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Show V measure their progress that of other men usiiuM.t short distanees. Men who l, o ELDER Those bos you see with the big grins are Brigham City's base-hul- l funs. JMUGIIAM. 31, oaw. Wellsvilie Ulfoid Anderson, ladd ,,jt, trying to get hjs pie town in to say hello. in franeis f,n upped BUSINESS AND COLLEGE MEN, SOLDIERS AND YOUNGSTERS, Wildlife Federation Plants Pheasants today. bundled voung pheasants Valley. ly by president ot tile Be. ii River Wildlife teetotal, on. and Floy it Adams, game warden This was none in Keeping with the policy o' tin- todeiation in keeping up the wildlite m this territory. Two A Dew Men In Few lours Can Save Bushels of Apricots bug, bumping ,lry. theonwater our awning. Its head now. Well take the ,!g fixed lighters, y, Jane Merrell, for the name, "i liook-busines- s ot the ,.s I I )or Ishbitrn e street corner. and M. IV. the hreee on 3 Leonard Reddings, machinist iraonlinary, than with more ran do. .95 Loveland selling three-n- t stamps at cost, at the Jost Oliver IHANGE t'om Lagan Holland home on leave navy, looking bine- - lint f Janus Sheffield. Brigham City pioneer, will observe his sTlh birthday Sunday, and ill be honored ;tl an open house for relatives and friends at the vv I home of his son, William A. Sheffield. (See society Schwitzer Baby Is Laid To Rest Today lntint son ot Mr. and Mrs The sberitf and his Arnold Wo Sehwit.er. ot IVr-ry- , usse in the Ieaeh City, appredic'd Mo.niav morning, July cone .'inling an 12, .it 11 o lock, eight horns u,c Harrison at same. alto.' 1)11 Ih a! tile I)ec hospital in Ogden Bob Pella, blow-ou- t expert at Graveside set vices 'veto held ie Brigham Tire Shop, telling this afternoon at 2 o'clock in the customer Brigham City eemetocy. con(own out-.Dou this ducted by Bishop Wallace Burt in town Sutur- - Qtiayle of the Por.y ward. The baby was a grandson of iy. Mrs. Moss Ferry, of Ferry, and . and Mrs Joseph Sehwitet Ernest E. Clark and wife ile of Los Angeles, It is surand their ot Houte 1, Ogden aughter Mary who lives in Og vived by one hiother. Loon, 2. mi. AH of their friends who saw i - ice-crea- 1': m i vir-ituill- y An cmc-m.ti- I'w additional vajil lar not th as Kiel Beai Kivci valley. 'ot all ot the extra" help in Fie l mt tiai vest i.s coming Loin c.utside. c'lthei. Thc lighting men for whom the too. I must be saved ate doing their part A number ot soldiers stationed hc'ie a.e helping after vvotktng tlu'ir legular 12 hours for Fnele Sam. and more men home on u lough ate putting in days picking. The oifiees reported instances o! entire families turning out, lor paid or full lime, and all boys and girls in this aiea not otherwise employed are helping get m the ciop. We must now have -- very available helper go into the orchards and cannery, even if only' fur a tew hours a day, Ken Johnson, nead of the local U. S. employment service office, said today. "This is the only possible way of saving these V. c fruits." Persons orchards to know wishing Ade-jMr- wherp-tretir- is- made happy. They residents of Brigham BASEBALL COMMITTEE MEETING Ornie, downtown Saturday TONIGHT TO FORMULATE PLANS lent were re former of needed should contact the Extension ottice in the court house, or the employment service in the First Security bank building. Part-tim- e workers are cannery laced through the employment service office, it was announced. " dy. Ab laying his hills. Says theyve from their son, Dale, who it ml home his tithing fliinks hell lie moving soon for ncle Sam. irarel riels Mrs. Annie Mecham of Brig-am- , formerly of lark Valley, ho er was showing the town to Mrs. Taimer of Ait (laughter, TOURNAMENT FOR SEMI-PR- O Will Be Played In to fretUlhirlcy. CAMP SOON i s i s Training n col-"'-- r.um-team- four-month- s double-headers- To Harden Patients In Logan Canyon m PRESIDENT IN REORGANIZATION; e ly Grove e I j gency . utilizing the Tony gro-facilities the hospital will give the ort hoped ie patients an opportunity to "harden" themrugged selves in a healthful, mountain atmosphere. It also will give duty personnel the opdifportunity for a change to a ferent a'mosphere and a cool climate. Duty personnel assigned to the Logan canyon facili. ties will he alterated frequent-tvBy nine Oil Furlough Lt. Don Hansen, son of is ;,nd Mrs. Carl Hansen, town on leave, looking fmo. 1 1 Theres news mi'nts, too. m Pilots Man-chuki- Bor-cher- i BENNION, BAIRD ARE COUNSELORS Golden Watt enlisted for serHe receivvice in August, ed his tiaining in Hamilton Field. Calif., and left for the islands on November 1. He was stationed at NichoLs field and later at Clark field. The last letter his parents , from him was in 1912. On December 23 they were notified that he was a prisoner of the Japanese. He was horn September 11. step-mothe- Four From Box Elder To Marine Schooling Dean F. Johnson left Brigham City July 1 for Colorado Springs, Colo., where he will attend college for the next four months pteparatory to attending officers' candidate school. Johnson enlisted in the marine corps one year ago. He has been a student at Utah State Agricultural college at Logan the past three years. He is a Mr. member of Sigma Chi Sigma in fraternity. Dennis Hall and Jarvis Peterand Wayne son of Brigham the advertie- - Craser of Perry accompanied him, to attend the same school. I Able S. Rich was chosen as pri'Mdcnt of Box Filler stake Sunday at the legular quarterly ronteri'iire, A hie S. Rich was appointed Elder president of I5o slake at a reorganization held during quarterly conference here Sunday. Rich is president of Ro Elder high school seminary, president of the Rrighant Lions club, and state senator from this county. BAND CONCERT AT HOSPITAL rublic Is Invited At 7:30 Friday in a reorganiza- the Stake presidency. He succeeds Hervin Bunderson, who was retired after seven as Stake president and jears 17 jears in the presidency. Rich was second counselor to President Bunderson prior to his eievation to the presidency Sunday. James Jensen, retiring fust counselor, was named as senior high counselor by President Rich. were Counselors sustained Glen M. Bennion and J. Edwin B;tird. Baird has solved as Stake Mission president. The high council, as named Rich, includes by President James Jensen, Francis Christenson, Flphraim Johnson, David O. Andersen, Vernal Willi, Floyd Jenson, Norman Jcppson, Harold Nelson, LcRoy D. White and Delos Thompson. Released from the council were Jesse W. Hoopes, senior member, N. L. Hansen, LeRoy D. White, Aria M. Seely, Ephraim M. Johnson, Vernon H. M. Reeder, Kotter, Adolph Franeis L. Christencen, Leon P. Jensen, Glen M. Bennion, John B. Mathias and Edwin A. Johnson. White, Johnson and Christensen were reappointed. Eberhardt Zundel was ed as stake clerk. President Rich also is president of the Box Elder high school seminary, president of the Lions club here, and state senator from Box Elder county. Albert E. Bowen of the Council of Twelve and Alma Sonne, assistant to the apostles, represented the general authority at the meeting reorganization Sunday afternoon and evening, and spoke at general sessions of the conference during the day. tion of The Bu.xhnell band will give a concert at the flag pole in the circle at Bushnell General hospital Friday evening, Juy 16, from 7:30 lo 8:30 o'clock, it was announced today by Lt. Col V. R. Hirschmann,. executive offiThe public cer at the n is invited to attend. This will be the first of a ser- Howard Visits Home ies of summer concerts which Corp Guy Howard, son of Mr. will be held once monthly dur- and Mrs. John Howard, is home Second Of Series Of ing the season provided there is visiting with his wife and parTo Be Thurs adequate local interest and at- ents. Meetings Weber Will Open the tendance, Col. Hirschmanns anLast Thursday night nouncement said. Box Telephone your news to No. 7 th tabernacle L.D.S. stake October 4 Elder missionary organization The Weber college catalogue showed a series ot colored is completed and will be ready slides depicting the history of for distribution on August 1. Mormonism and Utah are The Pictures gave a brief porMore than 100 employees Lsted for the aits and sciences, trayal of the events that led to vocations and evening depart- the great pioneer movement, ments. Four faculty members and also some of the things that are on leave. A total of 357 have been accomplisned through classes in these fields are of- the industry and faith of these fered. This i.s in addition to the pioneers and their descendants. Orville W. Woodland Wayne L. Anderson Is Next Thursday evening, July mechanic learner program. San Antonio Kearns Cadet Stationed President H. A. Dixon states, 15, at 8 o'clock, the story of the of movement pioneer great war "The registration during the The latest class of cadets enPvt. Orville Wray Woodland people crossing a thousand i.s now a will be heavy in the technologiat cadet tering preflight pilot training at be told. will of wilderness cal fields; therefore the institu- miles the San Antonio Aviation Cadet technical forces the air army feaAn interesting personal tion will place renewed emphatraining command's basic train- center included 34 from Utah. sis upon the liberal arts and ture will be added by Miss ing center (No. 5), Kearns, the tell will who At this post, the largest of its Wight, sciences in the belief that along Utah, it was announced by Col. kind in the of who, her begrandmother story world, they will reskills and with the sciences comR. Converse Lewis, post walked across ceive training to prepare them longs a certain amount of gen- as a little girl, mander. for entry into primary flying eral and cultural education. This that thousand miles of wilderPrior to his enlistment for schools, from which their course education tells one what ought ness and endured hardships that cadet training Pvt. of instruction leads to basic to be. It gives values and points we today can hardly compre- aviation Woodland attended Box Elder and advanced flying schools and the way. In times of stress it is hend. the silver wings of army pilots. Songs that were romposed on high school. just as imporan to knew what this journey and sung frequentto do as how to do it. In the post The new class includes one Cadet Woodland is a son of war period it i.s greater. Weber ly to keep up morale, will be Thomas C. Woodland, R.F.D. 2, from Corinne: Aviation Cadet featured. to is dedicated winning college Wayne L. Anderson. These programs are free, and Brigham City. the war first, then winning the Service F4 welcome. is everyone peace." The dePet.nn quarter begins men and nurses especially are Returns To Posl Knowlton Brown Now October 4 with pre registration invited. Seats will be reserved Lt. Vera Lund of the U.S.A.N. and their families. fr-.- o September 27 to October for officers C., stationed at Letterman Hos- Aviation Cadet 1. The college closes June 2, pital, San Francisco, California, Knowlton Hanks Brown, son 1941. The college will be in ses- Former Resident Here will return to her post tomorholiof Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Brown of sion during most of the row (Wednesday) following a On Yearly Visit five-daCity, was sworn in redays. furlough in this city Brigham L. formerHi. Dr. and Arthur o trades Salt Lake City as an at Maiblc, In addition cently with her mother, Mrs. Mildred cadet. aviation vocations, the C. A. A. War Train- ly of Brigham City and now' liv- B. Lund and family. Lt. Lund all subjects re- ing in Los Angeles, i.s spending Prominent in athletics at Box ing service a group of soldiers accompanied in of several two first the City Elder Brigham days years high school, where he quired for Bush-nell to who were transferred this year, Brown has the various professions sciences and Utah visiting relatives and graduated General hospital. t been employed at Hill and arts are of'ered. These will friends. recently F5 fe Dr. Marble who is an aviation be offered during the regular field as a mechanic helper. He won two letters in football, actday and evening session. The ground school instructor in the Daniel L. Holland In set-uof offerings i.s as rich and Los Angeles county schools, is ing as captain of the team in broad as the college ever offer- maintaining a tradition of visit- Submarine School and one letter in basketball. ed. ing the home state once a year. Daniel L. Holland, fireman He has done this since 1933, when Brown will remain on an inhe left teaching in Box Elder first class, U. S. navy, son of active duty status until called in Taught Jap Air Generals SAN DIEGO. Cal. (UP high' school to live in New York Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holland, of the near future to begin his There is one thing in the life of City. Brigham City, spent several training by the air corps comDr. Marble thinks that due to days last week at the home of manding general's office. Maj John W. McClaskey, 66, conditions, his parents. All qualified young men, 17 U.S.M.C., retired, that he would difficult traveling He was one of 20 out of a to 26, may apply for the avialike to forget. This i.s that 31 however, this may be the las' years ago he helped lay the year he will be able to "come class of 150 to graduate from tion cadet program by contacta special course in diesel en- ing the Aviation Cadet examinfoundation of Japan's present home" until the war is over. aviation strength. He was ingines at the University of Mis- ing board, 179 Motor avenue, souri. structor to six young Japanese Undergoes Appendectomy Salt Lake City. Holland volunteered for subMiss Gloria Lish, daughter of who came here in 1912 to train as pilots. All are now generals Mr. and Mrs. Horace A. Lish, marine duty, and was chosen Mr. and Mrs. William Hewas one of five graduates to take lett, of Sandy, Utah, were visiin the Japanese aviation service Sr., of Deweyville, was operacourse tors at the home of their brothted on for appendicitis Satur- an additional and his best pupil. Gen. C. is believed to be at the day night. She is getting along in submarines at Now London, er, the Dave Ilcwletts, during head of the Japanese aviation. nicely at the present time. Conn. last week. xtr-ifal- . Quarter NEWS from our BOYS in the SERVICE At At 20,-00- 0 n La-Pre- Feb-ruaty- Memorial services were hed for him in ihe Thatcher waid chapel, Sunday, July It. with Bishop Joseph Nelson in charge. He is survived by his fathe't' r and the foland sisters: and brothers lowing Mrs. Mrs. Ellen Christensen, lone Udy and Dee Watt of Eothwell. Oleen, Valeen, Leah. Delila, Alice, Jack and Kathleen Watt at home, and Mrs. Cat! Hoover of Charleston. Missouri. His mother passed away in December, 1927. Retires After 7 t ears In Presidency COLLEGE READY 19-1- 1918. Hervin Bunderson New President CATALOGUE OF Eiw ood. camp in Logan tanyon will bo occupied by orthopedic patients of Bushnel' General hospital under tentative plans, it was announced Friday V. R. by Lieutenant Colonel Hirschmann. executive olfirci. The U. S. forest service, which ha jurisdiction over the camp, and th" Utah State Ag. icuitur-a- l which has develop-colleg and .ttiived the camp as a ,(r 01 t 'Ulllil.r tianilU, school for forest; y students, an-iagreement ti h" . hospital's laciliti".-Colonel use of the llfiischmann said Patients assign, d to the evn-yofacilities will be expected to assume the '.nlk of the responsibility of earing for themselves. However, some officials and a limited number of enlisted men will be stationed there 1o administer the atfaiis of the eamp and to offer medical and other services in case r.( emerTony s sn son ' 19.35-36- ruie up Evenings; Fastest Teams Entering base1 ail The Brigham City committee is mec'ing imght at Jos. 1. Larkin ill town from 9 oclock m the Ch, fiber of S. C. old Comm. ore club nom Tiowville, renewing and Hamilton, president, an , .triced iisincss. today Plans and ail'am ments oil. rial tor the forthcoming Newman Ilunsaker of Honey-xill- I tali State Semi-P- i o Baseball tout nament to lie held in Brigcooling off In the Hamil-podrug. He says they dont ham City the first week in AugN'e drinks like that in his ust will he made, and commit-leetown. appointed. Invitations have been informOscar Ilunsaker, in town from ally cvended to eveiy baseball Honey ville. Dont know whether bib 111 the state, including serhe was doing business here or vice learns. As.sUtancc ot their has tournament j"as on fiis wav fo Ogden. c.ony m the by till teams ot the given Up Bill Jensen, the cop, who bidu.sl na! league, conceded the must lie taking Chief Calls place league in the slate, "hile he is away teaching worms the Salt Lake An base how o swim. and possum e'viipi (dub Wings mg the P.ovo club Jesse Rock, who lives here hut Ii ice or Helper puss, lily both must keep himself busy some-- I e.sciit mg the soulhein gait where edse he is hardly ever nt epi the .state may be among the on Brigham streets. hM ot bun nay entries, and the Fcdci atiun m SaU Amateur Roy Forsgren of Cori.wie in is expected to turnish Lake City hmii cooling off and taking a leani-- - possibly two or ,,n,. May away front hard labor. Grande, or Rio Rio Cl ,'s. ml and r Claude and a fortified of clubs Dale G. Baron Into other the ti uni imam U. S. ire league Navy faun the club n Dalt G. Baron, 17. son of Mix A; my Air Wendovor :u at ague ;i;U Mrs. Rulon Baron of base m the western part o' the City, left Salt Lake City 'shite, has indicated intention of U.day for training camp vvith the 34th 'h1 U. S. navy. He enlisted in entei irg. and Busiittell, medithe and General hospital, ho navy at Salt Lake City a "f Leghorn cal sanitary eoips iM h week ago. the he r,. Baron is the second son of Mr. iCitv (11 "ill home-tow- eying fans. of the ad Mrs. Baron. An older son. hopes indications. Lowell R. G'Duke") Baron, is according to lesont tournament ot the dates The 'a aviation cadet at Weber s rtetoi mined by the where he was transferred the and cr.tc itu, Uom San Louis Ohispo a month of nights requited to nbo He completed a elimination bracket, course at the California tournament shapes up in 'if the camp. wih tournament the tm games, five in evening Rome On be placed Furlough , beginning 'lues-daSgt. Paul Wise, son of Mr. and Saturday Lr'ls the Mi's. Thomas Wise of with Corinne, wil! stall double-billThe niht at on home vixiting furlough. 30 o'clock, the second game !'gt. Wise is a technician at t he ;, dir field at Hondo, Tex. to m on about 9 or 9:30 o'clock Mi. and Mis. William L. of Thatcher, received an official telegram Sunday intorny ing them ot the death of their Richard Ison. Stalf Sergeant i't.olden Watt He died in a Japanese prison camp m the Ph'hppiiiO IsD.nD on June 29. Wold als i was received Irom the War Department Saturday by Mr. and Mis M. W. Hansen ot Elwood, th it their .son. Carlos. died Jane 2d in a Japanese prison eamp m Mukden, occupied China born Hansen was Cailos April '2d, l'Hd m Mink Cieek, Idaho. He complee grammar school and three yea; s of high school at Mink Creek when in the summer of 1935 the family bought a tarm in Elwood. He came here and completed his senior year at Bear River high school in 19.. He especially entered mechanical wot it and was employed by Fronlt Chevrolet Co. (or two years. In May, 1939 ue and Lester J Petersen, also ot Elwood, enlisted for service in 'he United States army. Afte r spending a month at Fort McDowell, California, they went directly to- the Philiopines, where they- were located at Nichols field when the United States entered the war Carlos was a staff sergeant and was radio inspector for the third pursuit squadron. He had been wounded in action but returned to active service and when Bataan fell he was taken prisoner. Cailos had a very pleasing personality and loved children, he was kind and considerate of those in his home and fellow workers in the shop. He loved dramatics and played in three , the senior casts during class play where he had a leading part, the school play and the M I. A. stake play, "The Fool." He is survived by his parents, four brothers. Neil Hansen, now stationed at Camp Tyson, Tenthe in nessee; Don Hansen, marines and is somewhere in the Southwest Pacific at the present time; Mack and Clifford Hansen, of Elwood: two sistcis, Gertrude Hansen, of Ogden, and Helen Hansen of 'Watt, To page.) (jlfirc. i V a truck load of new beautiful new tires! Lpmun shooting I1' Today a im.s a the Employ m n set lees lining1" llatis at Brigham Auto bloading Deaths Same Day Are Reported 1 o Their Parents and shit! lerk. iltiek ' 'I woik, as pinch-hittin- a . Lege men ov el a lid p etui tic'll Mo Jl.ee right in at Mendenhalls, we No 4jking his head Iten't." 10 11, I PRISON CAMP l' ' i tame Douglas Christenson. ABLE S. RICH APPOINTED STAKE escaped death at the Honey-villpea viner last Tuesday when the horse he was tiding was eleetiocuted by a ground W ives As Guests; wire of a telephone' line. Liach Member Bring The youth was dragged unfrom under the hoise conscious A Picnic Supper by Dale Btailsford and Frvme viner employees, ne Junior Clumber of Com-ie.e- e Christensen, will hold us first outing who applied artifici.il lespira-tioand revived him. ot the sunimei Fiuluy evening The boy is recovering at his .ii Box Elder canyon The picnic '..II start piomptly at S o'clock, horn e. m the Box Eldei county park picnic gt outlets, it was announ- Services For Kline L. ced today by Boyd Sheffield, . hairnian of the committee mak- Jensen Wednesday Funeral services for Kline L. ing arrangements. The park picnic giounds has Jensen will he he'll Wednesday been icservcd for the Jaycees, afternoon at 2 o'cnek m the their partners, and p.ospeetive Bear River Ci'y watd chape" members and wivexs for Friday with Bishop Chailes Oheekeits ofliciatitig. evening, Sheffield said, and ids may call at the family are being wound tip an to insure everyone in attendance home Tuesday evening antil time of the an enioyable and entertaining Wedtv-ciawill he in numtime Special program seivue. fnte.-ue- ih bers will be presented, and a the Bear River City remotely, business session ot the Junior with the Ilarohi Ii. Fell itinera Chamber will be held to mini- home in charge. mum le'ngth To assure arnval on time'-- , the Franklin C. Hunsaker cats come first," Sheflield He urged that all mem-bei- s Wins Wings said be at the picnic grounds b; Franklin C. Hunsaker, son of o'clock. Mr. and Mrs William Noble Each member - or Ills wife Hunsaker of Corinne, received - is to bring a picnic supper, his commission as a second or for lieutenant in the U. S. army air just for themselves, themselves and any guests lorces and his silver wings June 2 which they bring. Games will be played followIfuasaker was inducted Januafter ary 20, 1941, and began aviation ing the picnic supper, which the program will be given cadet training for pilot in Sepand a short business session tember of 1942. conducted by Wills Hansen, Since entering service, he has been stationed at Presidio of Jaycee president. Harold B. Felt is director Monterey, Ord, Calif., Fort member of the committee ar- Calif., San Louis Obispo, Calif., ranging the outing. Members Santa Ana, Calif., Rankin Acacf the committee are Boyd Shef-f.el- demy, Calif., Lemoore Army Air t, Don Chase, Russell base, Marfa. Tex., and now is Winston Nelson, Max serving at Moseslake, Wash. Morgan and John Larsen Hansen has instructed all di- Chester F. Mecham rectors of the Junior Chamber to see to it that the chairman Home On Furlough and all members of the commitChester F. Mecham, 22, son tee of which he i.s a member be of Mrs. John Mecham of Brigreminded of the picnic, and lo ham City, who has been in serat range transportation for them. vice since last November, is home for a short furlough visiting with his mother and family. Mecham now is stationed at Camp Beal in California. YOUTHS DIE IN 1. Eskelsen and Marian and Eliza-,1- , of Brigham City hut living hack ill the home Logan Mon Saturday. fl Betty j,.per NUMBER 56 n Bessie Mrs. 191.'!. ol Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Christen-seot Bear River City, narrow- - FRI. EVENING TWO VALLEY A 1.1. Valley Boy Nearly Electrocized Tuesday j - until it is. EMN'C, JULY CANYON PARTY j n L E JAYCEES PLAN ni lined m F.uk "io event Jim Smith. ' ENTIRE FAMILIES ARE PICKING eherry hartest. Tl ESDAY IiOX ELDER COUNTY, UTAH, I n Tenth nmn n y I p 19-1- Ya-mad- |