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Show Jo jus! as we stand up arrival of spring, lhe i Man slaps snow! ;me BOX cheer lhe ELDER Weather us down with a wet The first a WJJ 51 BRIGHAM. AS FOR CONCERT HERE I WEDNESDAY GOING FAST lor Foldes, Gae fersen Appearing Mrs. Irvine Dies; BOX ELDER COUNTY, UTAH. 81 New Measles Cases Reported For One Week 1 A Round Robin Services Saturday n Wed-evenin- d 5 e. Robert Ryan, 33, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ryan, formerly of Corinne, died February 23 in a Santa Monica, Calif., hospital following a week's illness. He had been associated with his brother. Judge Milan E. Ryan, in a law office since 1937. He was well known in legal and civic circles in Santa Monica, and was a member of the Santa Monica Bar association, the Exchange club and the Los Cabrillos Toastmasters club. He was a member of the First Methodist church. Born in Corinne, he moved with his parents to California as a boy, and received his law degree from the University of Southern California, The deceased is a nephew of Mrs. S. L. Forsgren of Corinne. Going Rest Here Fri. News-Jour-:ic- e. Bosworth Wins be-in- late-come- AreaF.F.A. Speech Contest ac-an- lead-Tiphon- Ev-erto- 4 - ANNIVERSARY MEETlOFC. OF six-ma- n near-capacit- y Auto Sales To Hold Opening.. h Dodge-Plymout- n f ier Emergency Crop And Feed Loans Are Available It has been announced by George S. Glen, regional manager, that the Emergency Crop and' Feed Loan office, Farm Credit administration, with regional headquarters in the Salisbury building, Salt Lake City, is making loans for the purchase of seed, fertilizer and other supplies or expenses necessary for the production and harvesting of crops, including an appropriate amount for the repair of farm machiney and equipment. Loans are also available for the purchase or production of feed to be used for feeding livestock. These loans will be made, as in the past, only to farmers are whose cash requirements small and who cannot obtain a loan from any other source, including the Production Credit association. Borrowers who obtain loans for the production of crops are required to give as security a first lien on the crops financed, or in the case of loans for the purchase or production of feed for livestock, a first lien on the livestock to be fed. It was particularly pointed out by Glen that the Emergency Crop and Feed Loan division will do everything possible for returning veterans who are interested in agriculture, and if the loans which are now available by this department will meet the needs of the discharged serviceman, his application will be processed without any unnecessary delay. The regional offices includes a field force of field supervisors who are assigned to a specific territory on a county basis. Further infomation can be obtained by writing the regional office at Salt Lake City or Supervisor P. A. Anderson, post office box 427, Ogden. If more convenient, persons may make inquiry at the county agents office in Brigham- City. , Western Opens Furniture Dept. Westerns furniture department, in the Main street location formerly occupied by the Gamble store, opened Wednesday with a complete new line of furappliances, niture, electrical wallpaper, paint, floor coverand mirrors ings, pictures, other home furnishings. The Gamble store was purchased by Oman and Klitgaard, proprietors of the Western Auto supply store here, January 15, and has been closed for two weeks for remodeling and redecorating. Oman and Klitgaard now have the agencies for both the Western Auto supply and Gamble merchandise, with the two stores, the former Western store oft the east side of Main street and the new Western furniture department on the west side of the street. All lines of hardware, tools and some equipment formerly carried by the Gamble store now is included in the stock at the Western store. Furniture lines formerly stocked in the Western store on the east side of the street now have been added to the furniture department. Mrs. Elmer Klitgaard returned Monday from a furniture, appliance and furnishings buying trip to Los Angeles. With the two stores, the Western now will be able to accommodate its patrons with much more complete offerings in all departments, Klitgaard pointed out yesterday. Mrs. Klitgaard will manage the furniture department on the west side of Main slreet. e, g Dodge-Plymout- h r, obser-fougho- p girl was a three-foo- t barbed wire lence and almost made it! EIGHT PAGES 1, 1916. Robert Ryan, 33, Dies In California Hospital North And South Eighty-onnew cases of mea-sles were reported in Brigham City and Box Elder county dur- ing the week ending February 22, it was reported today in e FRIDAY. MARCH the weekly summary issued by the Utah state department Suest Artists of health. Forty-eigh- t Next Wednesday, Thursday new cases this brisk were sales were ;et in Box Elder and Friday there will be a reported of selection but a good Martha Elizabeth outside Brigham City,, round robin tournament among Spencer 'county reserved seats remained Hampson Irvine, 73, died at a and 33 new cases in Brigham, teams of the three best g One case of mumps was re- - South and the three best teams local hospital at 10 oclock this performance here of the Brigham morning following six weeks ported in Brigham City for the of North Box Elder stake. Teams competing from the university symphony or-- u illness. week, along with five cases of under the direction of She was born September 13, chicken pox. Outside Brigham South stake will be Sixth ward, with Andor 1872, a daughter of Mr. and City, there were no new cases Mantua and Willard. Robertson, League celebrated pianist, as Mrs. John Spencer, at Center- of chicken pox, but in the coun- - play was won by the Sixth conductor and piano solo-- ville, Utah. She was reared and ty four cases of influenza were ward, with Mantua second and Willard third. Gae Petersen, soprano, educated at Centerville, and reported. Box Elder, Logan with local performance is un-- was married to Frank 79 North stake teams in the Hampson sponsorship of the Brig-it- y in 1892. She was the mother of new cases and Ogden with 85 round robin will be Fourth new cases had the lion's share ward, Bear River and Honey-villCommunity theater, of one child. direc-cket- s (Tlayton Cheney is Fourth won the eague Hampson died in 1910, and of new eases of measles in Utah are on sale at all she was married to George Ir- for the week. In the entire play. Honeyvilie won from at the vine in 1917, and 268 cases were reported. Fourth ward Irug stores and just before the they made state, ournal office, with the their home in Brigham City, The next most common contag- Ogden tournament, so indica- Mrs. Laid board at the where she has resided since. He ious disease for the week was tions are that games will be chicken pox, with 135 new cases evenly matched. Tickets may be ex-- d died, six years age. for reserved seats with-argThe opening game will be at To She was an active member of reported. 7 oclock Wednesday evening in Admission prices the L.D.S. church, serving as a cents for adults and 45 worker in the Relief the big gym at Box Elder high society, Funeral services for Mrs. !or students. school. An admission charge of and as a member and officer in 25 cents will be concert is scheduled to the Daughters of Utah Pioneers. made for Ruby Going were held Friday, it 8.15 oclock. Doors will adults, and a 10 cent charge for February 22, in the Brigham She is survived by her son, d children will be made at each City Third ward chapel, with sed when the concert Ensil Hampson, Ogden; five of the three evening sessions of Bishop James Jensen in charge. will not grandchildren, arid one greatthe round robin, to help defray ted until the end of the grandchild; and a sister, Mrs. The prayer at the funeral tournament expenses. umber, the overture 'to Sarah Jane Hampson, wife of home was offered by Claude Game schedules will be Cutforth. by von Weber, which her first husband's brother, of The organ prelude drawn up later. Three games of and will conduct, Green River, Wyo. were played by postlude the round robin will be played Mrs. Nellie Elgan Wight. ess concertos will be the Funeral services will be held A viWayne Bosworth, Box Elder each and popular Rhapsody Saturday afternoon at 2 oclock evening, Wednesday, Harold solo olin was played by high school senior, won first Thursday and Friday, begin- B. ue, by George Gershwin, in the Brigham City Seventh Felt, accompanied by Mrs. in the northern area Fu- ning at 7 oclock. own ward, with Bishop Lewis S. place ?roy J. Robertsons Eveyn Kay. ture of Farmers America pubfor Piano Wight officiating. Friends may lo, Rhapsody Speakers were Bishop David to call Friday evening between 7 lic speaking contest at Weber Proof He dedicated Drchestra, and Bishop Lewis S. Romney Wrote which was originally and 9 oclock at the Harold B. high school, Ogden, yesterday Ore. (UP) Lt. Wight and Bishop Gordon C. afternoon. ASTORIA, iced by the Utah State Felt Funeral home, and at the Other schools with speakers Charles R. Stafford, former ad- Young of the Sait Lake City ony orchestra and Foldes family home, 251 north Third competing in the contest were vertising man on the Astorian 18th ward. d A solo, No Night There," immer, received wide west, Brigham City, Friday North and South Cache high Budget, while being held a since has been play-som- e morning until time of service. was sung by Mrs. Orval Sack-et- t, of in war Bear Weber and schools, prisoner Germany, high y of the nations and Mrs. Juanita Steffen Interment will be in the Brig- River high school, wrote a on postcard January 28, represented orchestras. ham City cemetery won sec- 1945, to Troyer Thompson, ad- and Mrs. Erma Hansen sang a Earl who by Peterson, Petersen has chosen for ond place to Bosworth. vertising manager of the news- duet, Come Unto Me and :al solos the "Magic of the accompanied by Mrs. he which Bosworths paper. A year later Thompson Rest, .oration, the aria from the Utah Local Fellows Enroll The benediction was proKay. mornin the received card the was entitled "Americas wrote, Sun Dance, by William with another nounced by Hervin Bunderson. Treasures. mail, ing along Vanishing Burial was in the Brigham ison, and the waltz song At University Of Idaho He Competes with the four also written by Stafford, who is n Romeo and Juliet, by City cemetery, with Walter in in now business Ore. other area State winners at Seaside, the d. She will be accOmpan-th- e Royce Carter of Corinne and the grave. dedicating at Salt Lake March City Charles R. Hoffman of Brigham Capitol orchestra, Pallbearers were Royle Reeves, 16 in the state F.F.A. contest. The U. S. per capita debt is Adolph M. Olsen, Gordon John, string orchestra will play City are enrolled in the pharmaswas Bosworth coached and of Fch acy school in the University arrangement of Steph sisted in the preparation of his $1,935. The average debt per Mj??yin Bolt, Joseph. Reeder and ixsteis' is $3,127. Arnold Hall. Old "fonts" " affWaho, southern branch, this se- oration by Clayton Cheney and family and the waltz from mester." Ed D. Ward of the high school Twice as many students are kowskis "Serenade of . ; , enrolled for the second semes- faculty. to the orat'on In addition scheduled for presenta-- r ter at the university as were contest. Box Elder, Bear River the full orchestra is enrolled at the beginning of the and South Cache each put on B. Swan of Tuonela, Capell-en- , Anna fall Miss SiC. term, by parliamentary procedure demregistrar, reports. By the onstrations with teams Box Elder high school end of the first week 620 men and an advisor from each mm stage is being en-t- o and women were enrolled, over school. Moyle Rice Of U. S. A. C: Faculty Speaks; was the first time This accommodate the half of them World War II vet- this feature was ever held in Past Presidents, New Members Introduced orchestra. All seats will erans. Executive Dean John R. connection with the annual rrved for the perform-an- d Nichols states that there is no F.F.A. conThe 40th anniversary ban- burn, J. C. Knudsen, E. W. public speaking an advance sell-ou- t registration deadline for veter- tests. The demonstrations met quet of the Box Elder Chamber Dunn, J. D. Call, W. J. Lowe, enans but he advises them to ipated. with good results, and will be of Commerce, held Wednesday J. F. Merrell, E. M. Tyson, Willroll as soon as possible in order continued in years to come. evening in the Commercial iam E. Davis, J. L. Pierce, N. C. department of agricul-itimate- s to get the most out of their clubrooms, was attended by a Simonsen, William T. Davis, P. that if everyone courses. crowd. Moyle Q. Russell Wight, K. C. Wright, as of United States were Registration by division, to of the faculty of Utah Hervin Bunderson, L e R o y Rice, its modrate-cos- t food February 6, is as follows: PharState Agricultural college at Smith, J. E. Halverson, LeRoy t least a fifth more on B. Young, George Anderson, milk macy, 117 men and 22 women; spoke humorously Logan, be needed this 130 men of magazines and mag- John W. Peters, B. C. Call, A. N. the year than letters and science, topic msumcd in 1945, at least and 146 women; engineering, 78 azine writers, particularly the Olsen, J. Wesley Horsley, Lew20 percent more citrus men; total academic, 325 men Readers Digest, and "what ev- is Jones, W. L. Holst, Tom L, nd tomatoes, and at least and 168 women; vocational, 87 Davis, Emery Reese, Orville erybody wants to read. h more Merrell, Eugene Wixom, Clyde green and yellow men and 25 women. bles. The Walter G. Mann, newly-electe- d Interesting to note is the preStratford, N. L. Hansen, Ross weekly cost of men chamber president, presided C. Bowen, Mathew J. Compton, nder the plan for a in war balance students, family r at with S. Martin Rasmussen, C. S. present price levels outnumbering coeds three se-to Grant S. Nielsen and Floyd at the banquet meeting, chairman Hamilton, Scott P. Horsley and be about $16 to one, as compared to first C. Andersen have chosen Sat- J. DeLos Thompson, $18. mesters ration when coeds out- urday, March 2, and the nation- of the entertainment committee, the present president, Walter G. Mann. numbered the men two to one. wide showing of the new 1946 serving as toastmaster. Notice To Public of C. S. Hamilton, chairman This increased male enrollment Dodge and Plymouth cars as the Mann introduced the honorinshould be a factor toward pro- date for the formal opening of ed guests: Mayor Rulon Baron the membership committee, nyone desiring trees of new curing a military reserve pro- their agency, of Brigham City, Darrell J. troduced a number "d within the limits Auto Sal- Greenwell, executive editor of members: gram if the Univesity of Idaho, the Nielsen-Anderseirigham City please William Sackett, employe of southern branch, should gain es, at 604 north Main street, the Ogden Standard-Examinei written four-yea- r the status. State Highway patrol; B. C. chairman of Lewis the application Wight, Brigham City. ng name and address The firm originated during board of county commissioners, Call, attorney; Dan L. Frods-- ! he City Hall. the early part of the war, when General Robert M. Hardaway, ham, post office employe; Ed Charge The U. S. department of agI this service will be the two partners formed the commanding general of Bush-nel- l Hill, Hill News agency; Howriculture's announcement of the comGeneral hospital, and Col- ard Call, Mountain States Elec0 per hour or Transportation Brigham 1946 egg $2.50 price support pro- pany, which operated buses to onel M. W. Poole, Bushnell ex- tric company; Bushnell Homes, charge. gram emphasizes that the pur- Hill Field, the Ogden arsenal ecutive officer, the Brigham City Inc., (not represented at meetchase of dfied and frozen eggs and Second street iimum OLSEN, Jr., in Ogden, councilmen, the mayor of Will- ing); Norman E. Shaw, will be the major phases of from Tremonton, Garland and ard, L. C. Brunker, Austin John- Furniture store; Hal Bosley, in charge. of the town Carlyle Baty and Reese Baty of support operations. Huntsville, as well as the Brig- son, president River Bear board of cabs. and City, El- B. and B. billiards; Borman W. buses ham City Smith studio; Glenn Social Hygiene Objectives Now Are In order to service their own mer Mathews, president of the Smith, found it neces- Perry town boad, E. J. Fjeld-sted- , Burt, Star Barber shop; Herbert they equipment, Chairman d For Health , Says Chamber manager of the Ogden E. Merrill, Rex Barber shop; sary to build and equip a shop, Auto Central on the present Chamber of Commerce, Wilford Lafe Jensen, did better which they health, ob-- s build better der social hygiene Ras- court; Wallace Richardson, HowW. Lundberg and Rulon a and a about year location, are called for now that homes and better communities, decided to mussen, president and vice pres- ard cafe; Max E. Secrist, Ole's r is over, said William and to prevent venereal disease, half ago. Later, they automobile business, ident of the Logan Chamber of Market; Edward O. Wood, Brigthe into go and prostitution. n, chairman of the Box promiscuity Charles and Commerce, Charles W. Good-liff- ham Shoe rebuilding; Better health implies better and recently have enlargedto its Chamber of Commerce of the Associated S. Baughman, B. and N. Heatsecretary their remodeled building mental better emotional and committee, today. size by 156 by 60 feet. Civic Clubs of Northern. Utah, ing and Appliance; A. ' D. Weahealth as well as freedom from present steam-heatinA plant and officers of the Junior ver, Dukes Service station; modern Better disease. ng the war the single, disability and Manley L. Bidlack, Allen Oil of the building Chamber of Commerce. task of preventing the homes call for stable, whole- in the basement and Max Brunker of Willard sang company and garage; Lucky an befurnishes heat, of venereal disease relationships some, lasting system is being instat- several Western songs, playing Doughten, Lucky's Shell serthe civilian pop-an- d tween men and women, and an offices and show his own guitar accompaniment. vice; Earl E. Clark, E. and M. to cool ed favoramong members of emotional environment Cecil J. Bradbury, General months. HardaCvay summer spoke Drive-In- ; the in room ined forces monopolized able to the growth of happy, on Quick Lunch; Harry Hanline, but was encouragingly briefly firm appointed The lf the children. Better attention and ef-- f dealers about Bushnell hospital, and Darrell Hanline Service station; Lawindividuals and groups communities are necessary to and put in a large J. Greenwell, who recently re- rence E. Turley, Turley Sporta backago, year ,(,d in environmental social hygiene," provide the D. C., ing goods; Burt Vincent, Burts in which line of parts and accessories to turned from Washington, nsen. went with Carroll B. Body shop; H. D. Paige, P. and ground and facilities he where and these of service can facilitate K that the war is over, better health and homes other makes of cars. To date, Williams, Box Elder Chamber W. Billiards; Angus Ward, Willlp has come for increased flourish, he pointed out in behalf of ard; Jack Davis, Willard; Leon sales department has secretary-manageDn to The achievement of these their some of the broad-fetive- s in Dodge trucks and retaining Bushnell in operation, Carver, Coleman and Sorenson; dealt with only along on the prospects of Bush- John Olsen, Jr., Box Elder high of social hygiene, three positive goals, new medical control mea- used cars, and the are Dodge spoke H course, no are looking better schol, Robert Fisher, Fisher-Hes- s nell. "Things slackening aegressive showing Plvmouth they and assure fiSht against venereal sures, will do much to was his opinion. automobile company; W. A. the all time, first are the passenger Saturday the other three objectives, the cars Club billiards; Charles introduced those Ritchie, received. Thompson have I broader social hygiene prevention of venereal disease, A they and en- present of the men who have H. Clifford, electrician; of equipment line full is symbolized by the promiscuity, and prostitution, the shop to handle any served the Box Elder Commer- Denzell Butler, Milady shop. ables Beside Hamilton, members of f of National Social Hy-a- y he added.members of the Cham- tjpe of service job on any make cial club and Chamber of ComOther as presidents during the the membership committee are merce a which will be or including car truck, of are Dr. and organization's 40 years history. Paul Anderson, Elwyn Seely the country on ber health committee Ardith complete body, fender lfy 6. The Social Hy-Ja- y J. Howard Rasmussen, of which Burton The 36 presidents of the club and Joseph Meservy. J. D. Gunshop, direcpaint have been, in order; F. W, Fish- - derson is director member. theme is Beyond Vic-p- d L. Beck and Les Dredge, Vincent has charge. . . - calls for a program to tor member. . pin-u- country. lass who tried to jump Bird Club Celebrates The INDIANAPOLIS (UP) Greater Indianapolis Bird club recently celebrated its first anniversary. Club members have extended breeding of canaries to colors ranging from snow white to deep orange, including and green. They cinnamon have bred love birds in shades of blues, greens, mauve, yellow and white end have taught many of them to talk. They also have taught gray cockatoos to sing and whistle. The club was organized to interest the public in a wide variety of birds that may be bred in the home. It is open to all interested cage bird breeders. Some soil experts estimate in a normal production that year, wind and water erosion removes 21 times as much plant food from the soil as is taken out by crops sold off the land. NUMBER 18 PAIR ARRESTED HERE MONDAY CONFESS TO A CRIME WAVE Donald Williams And Allie Olsen Carried Out Number Of Burglaries, Planned More Two men arrested here Monday by Chief of Police Mac I). Robinette and Sheriff Warren Ilyde today, by their confessions, had the local officers about convinced they had captured a crime wave. two-ma- n Happy Pfc. Turns Down Oilers To Buy Nylon Hose At the U. S. O. party Wednesday evening Pic. Jerry C. Higgins of Pasadena, Calif., won the pair of nylon hose which was given away. He is a patient at Bushnell General hospital, and, happy and excited, refused numerous offers to purchase the hose from him. Tuesday night was W. A. C. night at the U. S. O. club. The W.A.C.'s made seven pounds of fudge to distribute among the patients at the hospital. Services For Eva Jeppson Thursday Funeral services for Eva Jeppson were held yesterday afternoon at 2 oclock in the Brigham City Third ward chapel, with Bishop Lewis S. Wight presiding and Counselor Will Smith conducting the services. The prayer at the home was offered by August Jeppson. The invocation was offered by Merrill Squires, who was one of the to first L. D.- S. missionaries leave a tract at the Jeppson home in Germany, and helped lead to their conversion to the church and immigration to the United States. The opening song was by the Relief society trio, Mrs. Norma Leggett, Mrs. Clara Jensen and Mrs. Gladys Lund, who - sang "Jesus, Lover of My Soul. The first speaker was Richard Scheunemann, who came from Las Vegas, Nevada, to attend the funeral. He baptised Mrs. Jeppson and her mother into the L. D. S. church. Other speakers were President Abel S. Rich and Orval E. Sackett from the bishopric. Mrs. Marian Massey, accomMrs. panied by her mother, Crystal Watkins, played a violin, solo. A vocal solo, "Calvary, was sung by Mrs. Orval E. Sackett, accompanied by Mrs. Gladys Lund. The closing song was "O, My Father, by the Relief society trio. Ezra Burt, a neighbor of the deceased, offered the closing prayer. Prelude and postlude were played by Mrs. Watkins and Mrs. Massey on piano and violin. Burial was in the Brigham City cemetery, with the grave dedicated by Lorenzo Stahl, Salt Lake City. Pallbearers were Joseph R. Reeder, Adolph Olsen, Melvin Bott, Ernest Korth, Arnold Hall and Paul Anderson. Suffers Broken Rib Gene Wright suffered a broken rib or ribs this afternoon when he fell at East Garland. He is an employe of the Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph company. He was taken to Cooley Memorial hospital, where at last report he was doing' nicely. DeSoto-Plymout- h 1946 DeSoto and Plymouth will be shown in Brigham City Saturday at the Nielsen cig-are- ts conAllie Olsen, Williams fessed accomplice in the P. & W. burglary, confessed also to having accompanied and assisted Williams in the Plain City burglary. Olsen, 32, a house painter, has been a resident of Brigham City for more than two years. Williams has lived with him, at 128 south Fifth west, since last July. Williams earlier confession stated that he escaped from the Nebraska penitentiary in September of 1944. For a time last winter, Willon the iams was employed spur running into Plain City, and decided the Maw store was "handling a lot of money," he told Robinette and Hyde. Williams also confessed to burglarizing Gil Maws pool hall at Plain City of $32 about a month before, or sometime in late November, and of breaking, entering and taking some ten or 12 boxes of shotgun shells from Perry Jensens Brigham coopCity Fruit and Produce erative, and selling the shells to a neighbor for $7. He also confessed that he burglarized the Garland Drug store in November of $1.67 and a watch, and shuffled through Sdfne war bonds which he did not take. U.-I.- He confessed to entering a hardware store in Garland, tak- ing several tools, such as hack saws and keyhole saws, last week. Admittance to the store was gained by use of a homemade key, which fitted the lock. Also Stole Chickens In addition, he confessed to entering two chicken coops, stealing chickens in each instance. He confessed to having stolen several sacks of coal from the Merrell Lumber company and Perry Jensens. Williams told officers that he had planned to burglarize the pool hall and the grocery store in Corinne, but after he and Olsen walked out there, one night two weeks ago, "things didnt look right and they decided against it. Williams said he and Olsen together had planned burglary of the Club billiards, but snow fell the night they had the job planned and they were afraid they would leave tracks that would lead to their apprehension. Looked Over Willard In Willard, Williams and Olsen had looked over Wayne Woodlands store and service station and Butlers pool hall, but again things didnt look right, so they came back to Brigham City and decided to steal a car, go to Tremonton and burglarize the Holmgren hotel, the Harris service station and then go on to Garland and Bowcutt's Russell burglarize pool hall. "It got too cold that night, though, so we didn't do it, Williams said. The pair also told officers they had the J. C. Penney store in Brigham City all looked over," and had planned to burglarize it in the near future. Served Five Terms Information from the state at Lincoln, Nebr., penitentiary received by local officers, indicated that Williams has served time in the Wyoming, Arkansas, and Colorado penitentiaries, and Nebraska, where he served two sentences. The Wyoming sentence was on a charge of bank robbery, the others for burglary. His unserved sentence in Nefour braska is eight years, months and 10 days. The warden of the Nebraska penitentiary was eager to regain custody of Williams, for whom he has been looking since his escape in September of 1944, the officers reported. Olsen claims he has no prison record, and police and sheriff department officers today were avaiting a report on his record from the Federal Bureau of Investigation, Washington, D. C., upon identification of his finger print, j - Showing Saturday The new Donald Williams, 48, escaped convict from the Nebraska state penitentiary who was arrested in connection with the burglary of the P. & W. Billiard hall here, Wednesday confessed to the robbery of John Maw's general store at Plain City, December 21, of between $940 and $980 in cash, in addition to and candy. Entrance was gained through a side window of the store, the confession stated. Motor company, 333 A Plymoutii four-doo- r sedan and a DeSoto four-doo- r sedan will be shown, according to Bob Nielsen and Jesse Nielsen, owners and managers of the company. The Brigham City showing is simultaneous with showings of Piymouths throughout the coundealtry by ers. "The new Plymouth cars emthan body more improvements r found in most yearly model changes, Bob Nielsen said today. "The new improvements are apparent both in the cars appearance and in engineering advancements. Particular attention has been given to safety features, which have been engineered into the basic design of the ear, he said. The Nielsen brothers extended an invitation to everyone in the Brigham City territory to see the new cars at their garage, where they will be on display all day Saturday. north Main street. DeSoto-Plymout- h pre-wa- |