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Show 4 I Ada in This tnd Help to Build .OWN Community. fezl tha - p-- Local Happenings In a Newspaper Devoted To Brighams Interests. Read at-- g DEVOTED TO NO PARTY 00 FAtTlO NEUT J U ST TO ALL ' iiumo 41 u: :i-0'-ty- Brigham City. Box Elder County, Utah, Tuesday, September 21, 1937. Cheyenne People Are Guests At Koford Home pe HUMPAGE v?. - Crir.e Doesnt Pay hn Walker of Glasgow, and, worked three weeks jgging a tunnel under a Iry store, which he robbed 15,000 worth of goods, t the very next day he arrested A Death Oddity brothers, John Thur-- 1 81, and David Thurman, lied the same afternoon, 4,t Louisville and the other Jiephenberg, Kentucky. houra later their llaMhe Young, aged ears, died. o yygg. i Standard-Examine- r) m ' fit ", v' sis-Jilr- s. OF HORSES OF CORINNE ng; Hon. Frightened Horses ; Run Down Boy Working In Field , declared War !aee 1J17 has a major nation red war. let in the interven-Heirs tier have been a nnm-B?- f K eon-- .. f TTi i eight be termed Mars tT pe does not reqnire 1 ration of war ar-t-z soldiers and ITJzed, I cities are tlinghtered, izi V:j c l governments change cl'dally speaking, i:zs not exist. r (- -'' ac-Sr- Iitlys Ethiopian campaign, war was not declared the result of the Invasion I to eliminate the Ethiopian w tthy and make the country Kalina colony governed by :Jl!an military. Rnssia and lave rst declared war on 1 Iasnrgents, nor have cal Italy broken off rela-'- x C 3 Spanish government It U r 3 secret that Francos 1 :n kept alive with the and Italian troops 5V lf . lit, while the govern-L- v would have collapsed sl'9 , Ltd, it not been for airplanes and armaments french military experts. toity la the Far East the SJl Is tjnla witnessing a war a declaration of war. , xAKT.Ia, SS Iv l mt "eers iaeonceivahle that Japan permitted by other powers jpiiviBce anklndered Into China, pimta la strongly irhini. If matters go far enough, her resources to the side of PO't Aad If It, came down to a UfihJrpanese war, most .military tank the V. S. S. B. anti-Japane- se n'-t- s ,,V; ' to limit 3st attempt In the Interest of 'it all United States And lastly, It is a on wittier Japans financial ! are sufficient to stand a ( Struggle today more than 60 nt of her governments budget trmarked for the army and and. she has 'a soaring hal debt. V and rl.the . In so, ai I'- - 1 ;,r - high school. Survivors in addition to his parents include five brothers and sisters, Horace, Frank, David, Kiyoslie and Kikuye Aoki, all of Honeyville. Funeral services were conducted today in the Honeyville L. D. S. chapel and the body was taken to Salt Lake City for Buddhist ceremonies in the Salt Lake Memorial Mausoleum. Wdizn Lawrence illiam Lawrence of Flint, when held up on the ' and isere, bare-legge- Langs Studio of Dancing Will Open In Brigham d. J. Bryan Goodman fj lijvidentJy suffering from a complex, an Okla- -' youth was a college lent, football star and Y. C. A. leader by day, and pber by night. Again gating that there isnt a name, the young jllfi J lyaa name being William il-J- jibing 2S Bryan Goodman. d The Langs Studios of Ogden and Salt Lake City, with coast to coast recognition, announce the opening of its new Dance Studio here in Brigham City. Instruction will be given in personality singing, tap, acrobatic and ballet dancing within each hour lesson. Children past three years of age are eligible for enrollment The Langs Studio wish to impress upon the parents of this city that theirs Is a permanent dance studio. With four years of success In Salt Lake City and three in Ogden, they hope to do even better for you of Brigham City who are interested In the best of dance training for your child. Call in Tuesday or Wednesday afternoons one to five oclock in the basement of the First National Bank building and get further details from Mr. Bohman, manager of the Ogden and Brigham studios. WHEREAS, It has become advisable to prohibit the taking of any furbearing animal during the remainder of the year of 1937, NOW THEREFORE, I, Newell B. Cook, State Fish and Game Commissioner of the State of Utah, under and the authority of Section Revised Statutes of Utah, 1933, do hereby declare that It 6hall be unlawful for any person to hunt, trap, trap for, ensnare, shoot or kill or take In any other manner whatanimal (musksoever any rat, mink, marten and raccoon) within the State of Utah during the remainder of the year 1937. Any person violating any of the above rules and regulations shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and shall be subject to fine in accordance with Revised Laws of Section 30-0- -7 30-0- -8 iii 9, Utah, 1933. NEWELL B. COOK, Utah Fish and Game Commissioner. Say You Saw It In The missionary farewell party will held in the Seventeenth ward chapel at the corner of Twenty-nint- h Street and Quincy Avenue in Ogden, on Friday evening, September 24th, at eight thirty oclock, in honor of Elder and Mrs. George A. Collins, who will leave soon to fulfill a mission for the L. D. S. church in the Hawaiian Islands. Elder Collins is a member of the Mount Ogden stake Sunday school board in the capacity of stake visor of the missionary department. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Collins of Ogden. Collins is actively engaged in Sunday school work in the Seventeenth ward. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Davis of Ogden, formerly of Brigham City. Elder Collins has previously filled a mission in the Hawaiian Islands. Mrs. WELFARE WORK DISCUSSED convened Rites Wednesday For Henry Redelings, Utah-Idah- AT MEETING State Welfare Workers Meet With County Board vice-preside- Upon request of Amos P. Hansen, local welfare manager, a meeting of the board of county com- missioners Was arranged between referendum to aid in determining a that body and the State Department goal for the 193S agricultural con- of Public Welfare, which was rep- servation program. These meetings Schools resented by J. W. Gilman, state direc- will be held at the following places Boy Collections tor, and Mrs. V. M. Parmelee, director in the respective communities: By of the bureau of public assistance, Garland. Library building. son of Of Dime and the Box Elder county board of Pratt Holmgren, Bear River City. L. D. S. hall. O. Mr. John Mrs. and assistance, Holmgren represented by public Parley The following Sunday schools in Corinne. Town hall. G. Wheatley, chairman, John J. Shum-waof Bear River City, was kicked in Box Elder stake have collected and Deweyville. L. D. S. hall. D. G. Nelson, T. L. Davis, the face while riding his Shetland handed to the stake treasurer 100 Willard. Town hall. Henry Holst, Leah B. Reeder, George pony Friday night at his home. per cent dime fund fo 1937: A. Anderson, William Reeder, Mrs. He was taken to the Valley HosBox Elder in Each grower potato ward, Maud Sorenson and Miss Lottie county, who grew three or more pital at Tremonton, where it was Bear River w ard, $20.10 ; FHrstFourth Third $34.10; ward, $25.90; Olsen. acres of potatoes in 1936 or 1937 found four of his teeth had been ward, Fifth ward, $22.70; State Director Gilman acted as are asked to be present at one of knocked out Six stitches were neces- Sixth ward, $15.80; Harper ward, spokesman of the group, whereupon these meetings, to learn about the sary to close a deep gash on his $9.20; Mantua ward, $11.10; Willard he stated that the purpose of the potato situation in the United States, forehead. He was returned home. ward, $29.60. meeting, held yesterday, was to pre- and to aid in building the program Corinne and Honeyville have made sent to the commissioners the many for 1938 by casting his or her ballot. payment. part angles and details Involved in the The question to be asked of each in welfare work of commercial potato grower is, Are public promotion C. C. C. this county and in the state. you in favor of establishing a potato Mr. Gilman stated that there are acreage goal for each commercial By HERBERT ADAMSON 603 individuals receiving public as- potato farm In connection with the deschool A big steak with all the 1938 sistance from the public welfare The attendance at Sunday agricultural conservation proconserva- union meeting Sunday, September trimmings is waiting for every man partment, which includes old age, gram? An agricultural of the company at the farewell dindependent children and needy blind. tion representative or an extension 19th, was as follows: He said that members of the county service representative will be in atStake board, 69 per cent; Second ner tonight. The foremen and their board here in determining clients to tendance at each of the meetings to ward, 66 per cent; Mantua, 64 per wives will be guests of Lieutenant be given assistance should maintain explain and conduct the referendum. cent; Fifth ward, 59 per cent; Bear Biedinger. at all times impartiality and unbiased All potato growers are invited and River, 55 per cent; Harper ward, 50 The dinner will be finished off attitudes, having in mind the situa- urged to be present at one of per cent; Fourth ward, 49 per cent; with candy, maraschino cherry suntion of the client and the laws of these meetings. Third ward, 47 per cent; Sixth ward, daes, cookies, fresh fruits, nuts, the public welfare department of 42 per cent; Honeyville, 42 per cent; ROBERT H. STEWART, and mints. Some of these the state. County Agricultural Agent. First ward, 41 per cent; Evans ward, men have been with the company 39 per cent; Willard, 23 per cent; for two years and they hate to A general discussion followed, in1 per leave Brigham City. 19 Corinne, cent; per Perry, the of public volving many phases cent; total attendance, including stake The master of ceremonies will be welfare department of the state, with board and visitors, 136 as compared Lieutenant Biedinger. He has & proMr. Gilman and Mrs. Parmelee InMission with 85 for the last session which gram of short speeches from Superstructing and answering questions as held in May. was intendent Vanez T. Wilson, Chief Homer Rich, who has been laborpresented. was in discussion A given panel Foreman Oakden, and some of the the of mission in the Canadian ing the subject being enrollees. Special music will be L. D. S. church during the past two general assembly, What the Supervisors and Teachers provided by the camp musicians. years, returned home last week. Can Expect of Each Other. Norman He picked up a new Plymouth car Wednesday at six p. m. the train To Be Jeppson, superintendent of the Man- will leave at Detroit, which he delivered to his Ogden carrying these boys tua Sunday school was chairman of The Box Elder county commission brother, Carlyle Rich, in Santa Paula, the discussion. Those taking part back to their homes. will hear complaints on tax assess- California. were Miss Facer, Miss Hess and A representative of the National Youth Commission was In camp on Mr. Rich returned to Brigham last Wilford Freeman, ments on land In the Weber-Bo- x representing the Monday to district will Salt Lake conservation and Thursday, night evening to give a series of Elder go City teachers, and Mary Nichols, Zelph September 23rd, Henry Nielsen, county this week where he and his brother, Y. Erekson and Regena Jensen rep- tests. These tests were to measure clerk, made known today. Elliott, will register at the University resenting the stake board as the intelligence of the men In camps. are sons of President supervisors. of Utah. The hearing will be devoted to the and Mrs. They S. Rich of the Abel Officers To Be Installed correction of mistakes in description mission. Canadian Miss Mary Fishburn of San Franof the property under debate. AcThe first regular meeting of the cisco, formerly of this city, spent the American Legion Auxiliary will be cording to Owen L. Brough, county Mrs. Beatrice Scoffin of San Diego, past week here visiting with relatives held Wednesday at seven thirty p. m. treasurer, complaints on assessments must be turned over to heads of the California, daughter of the late Fred and friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. at the home of Mrs. Mathew J. conservation district. Cheesman, Mrs. E. W. Speers and Fish burn, accompanied by Miss Mary Compton. . The installation of new sons Rex and Dick, of Garfield, and Flshburn, are spending the week officers will take place and all memMrs. E. M. Tyson and son William Mrs. Bruce Sutton and daughter, visiting with their sons James and bers are urged to be present Mrs. A. O. Anderson of Logan, of this city, visited over the week-en- d Sherry Ann, of La3 Vegas, Nevada, Robert and families at Pocatello, and conduct th at Ogden, with Mrs. Sarah A. were guests at the home of Mrs. with Mr. and Mrs. Clay Anderson district president, will ' and family at Butte, Montana. Nellie Cheol during the week. Installation. Mclnnon. ! Sunday Report Funds y, fur-beari- ta Speakers at the thirty-thirannual convention of the Utah Federation of Labor, at the Monday afternoon session here, deplored the existing division in the ranks of organized labor and urged unions of the state to stick together in the battle for labor objectives. Paul M. Peterson, president of the state federation, took the same position in his annual report and the theme was emphasized by peace George M. Harrison, grand president of the International Order of Railway and Steamship Clerks, William M. Kneer, chairman of the Utah State Industrial Commission, and other speakers. The address of welcome was delivered by Mayor F. Joseph the session this morning, which at ten oclock, reports of the various officers and delegates were given. A telegram from William Green, president of the national federation, asking the convention not to seat C. I. O. delegates, was read and adopted. 78 The election of officers will not Henry E. Redelings, 78, early take place until tomorrow. settler of Bear River Valley, died at The executive council of the state twelve-te- n a m. Monday at his home, labor organization on Sunday disafter an Illness of several years. cussed various phases of employes In the Funeral services will be held havCorinne Methodist church Wednesday over 45 years of age and those A families. compensation large ing at two p. m. with burial in the law passed by the last legislature Corinne cemetery. provides workmen will receive a 5 Redelings was born In Chicago, 111., per cent compensation increase for January 31, 1859. He moved to each minor child up to a maximum Corinne in 1897, where he had lived of five children. In the event of since. For many years he was em- death of a worker, the statute proo ployed as a canal rider for the vides tor a 10 per cent increase per company. Sugar We aim to protect the workchild. He is survived by his widow, Tillie ing man, declared President PeterEhrhardt Redelings, the following sen, and we are preparing resolusons and daughters: Elmer W. and tions in this direction which we will Raymond E. Redelings, Corinne; present at the convention during Clarence Redelings, Miliken, Colo.; the week. Mrs. D. B. House, Ogden, and the O. G. Spencer of this city, state following brothers and sisters: Mrs. stated that representaHoward Gay and Mrs. Louise Taube, tives from more than 100 local unions Julius Redelings, Pasadena, Calif.; a membership of 20,000 Hollywood, Calif.; Dr. T. J. Rede- representing are in Brigham City in workers, Emil Wis., and lings, Marionett, attendance at the convention. Redelings, Chicago. Kicked In Face Shetland Pony A Proclamation pnalities ta Leo T. Aoki, 14, son of Riichi and Kimno Akyi Aoki, of Honeyville, died in a Brigham City hospital early Monday from Injuries suffered Sunday when a gust of wind frightened a team of horses and caused them to run over the lad. Working in his fathers tomato field, the boy could not escape the charging horses and a wagon they were hitched to, when they bore down upon him after being frightened by the wdnd. Young Aoki was bom in Honeyville, September 5, 1923, and was a freshman this year at the Box Elder t. y-ga 1 7 Phases of Labor Unions Discussed At Convention At DIED MONDAY A fMTidJng sanguinary IN BRIGHAM Law of Brigham City. success is one todays problem is Ler. t LEADERS MEET EARLY SETTLER Thought ifllfsterdays -f- UTAH LABOR River Valley Home On Monday -- it A , Fire Destroys Bear RUNAWAY PAIR KILL BOY, 14 1 Number 50. A frame house, belonging to Pat Lundberg on the Iowa String, was destroyed by fire Monday afternoon, according to Sheriff John H. Zundel who, with Deputy Sheriff John M. Burt, assisted in saving hay stacks, chicken coops and other property. The household goods were also practically destroyed by the flames. According to the report, Mrs. Lund-bor- g was putting up fruit. She went into the basement for some bottles and upon returning found the home in flames. It was thought the fire was caused by defective wiring. A strong wind was blowing from the west, and it was only by the help of neighbors that the stacks, coops and other property was saved, which were all to the east of the burning building. The property, it is said, was co', crcd by insurance. University. relieved of his pretested that he dnt go home of the thieves entered a py house and returned I a pair of trousers for let I holdup victim to wear. ( (Photo Courtesy Ogden ing the Brigham parks, the sugar factory, the canning factories, and the gymnasium. Later in the day, dinner was served under the management of Brighams famous hostess, Mrs. Clarice Forsgren. After attending Sunday school on Sunday morning, the party, augmented by J. Golden Hunsaker and family of Ogden, went to the Box Elder Park where a supper was prepared and served. Dr. and Mrs. Shingle left by train for their home, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Koford left by auto for California Monday morning, where they will both enter Stanford feys Oddities w- PAIR GOING TO HAWAIIAN ISLANDS Dr. and Mrs. Del Roy Shingle and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Koford of Cheyenne, Wyoming, were week-en- d guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Koford In this city. Saturday was partly spent In view- By LESLIE 4-- g News $35-30- Attendance At Union Meeting Is Summarized ; News Homer Rich Back From Tax Complaints Heard j |