OCR Text |
Show BOX the mot pleasant signs the first auttnmn s here ll1 W Its R"u ll ,.1 IW'- & tonight - ELDER They say the long drouth Has broken, hut from here It looks as if it were just barely BRIGHAM, BOX ELDER COUNTY. UTAH. FRIDAY E Wliats Going Blllcr 1Jees Box at" 8 I.is- - In Society. theater, Bathing Beauty," starring Esther Williams. Chi M: Sranri.N L ill ili on Cin. Id-ecic ail cvniiieule ten- ' n hail pur; ha iiimi; lAardr.l i isIhuilMlIs Id a,1! xon, Lieui Kent L Chi lvtcn .l. who was il,i a in theater, ,j'tol Christensens Receive Sympathetic Letter From Cen. Kenney in September 25 ay, KV Out Red Skel-- 1 m it ;n New meetings, first and third Thursdav eening ,nth, 8:80 oclock. fir.--t and third Mon-,cjnty Commissioners meetings, month, all day. action Ju nine svnt In la (Council ( 'a 11. 1'lie 1.. in i h Cen ieoi gt C. Kennev, r of the Allied air forces till' SDUihwrsI fm m. ng them th.it NEWS from our tensen luciftc Chns-nwarde- hud been the for meritorious air m e d u achievement daring c o in b a t missions limn February 5 to jgBOYS in the SERVICE March is, it "Now hei e else m J the wui'.d national and state officials, so sympathetic of the of he homo luiks and .soi row their kindness and sympathy are highly appreciated" in the homes to which such messages come," said a statement fioml the Christensen family. Mr. and Mis. Christensen have also jeceived word from! another son, Cpl. Willaid D. Christons-en- , st Ring that he is in England ai tl that he has been permanentely assigned to the ,338th squadion, 9th bomb group. Eighth air force. "I am well and the food is the best I have had while in, the service Tell all my friends are army, Calif. Solis lull award was Stimson, see- - rial o! H a Inc paici.K .its, ti ,i letter ui smp,iih from Lieut. III ; - I ki Futures slie Bowden left Sun-- : San Francisco, where .visit With her two sons A C Kay L. Carter 39922 138. Class Kingman irmv air field, Kingman, An, Seaman Nelson A Sergeant in the navy, Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Nelson, ;;ass Newell J. Bowden Second Class Brigham City, have received seaman Mrs. Bow-a- s word from their son, Byron, n Bowden. to Cal-b- of his promotion lo the rank of accompanied her son's wife, Mrs. sergeant m the army air corps. Bowden. Newell Bow-a- t Home On Leave San Francisco after Second Lieutenant Verl L. in New Guinea and Petei.son, son of Mr. md Mis. Bow-i- s a, and Brigham Fred L. Peterson, Brigham to receive a three-daCity, who has been in the serstarting Monday. vice for the past 13 months, is home oil leave. He has been Commission e Second Lieutenant stationed at Williamsto field, hello," Cpl. Chi istensens and will return Texas; Johnson, 22, son of An., ter said end of his leave. the at F. Johnson of 13 i.,lly be will he a as pilot, Fifth has been anServing west, instructor at Randolph field, BLUE Change Of Address The new address of A S Stei-- ! y y all depends upon where von sit what the price of beer will he. on may run a cabaret with a postage stamp dance Hour, a juke hov and tables or booths, lint you can't charge cabaret prices for beer at tilt- - bur. In reply to tile question often asked, "Do sales of beer at the bar constitute sales by cabarets which may be made at cabaret prices? Eugene C. Petersen, OP A price specialist, says it dosent. "SaJes of beer served at a bar do not constitute sales by a cabaret within the meaning of the OPA regulations. Accordingly, with respect to such sales, cabarets may not take the additions permitted on sales liy cabarets. Sales at the liar must lie based on the dollar-anrent ceiling prices established in a special order. Therefore, if you are a cabaret owner and engaged in selling beer over the liar in addition to making sales to pat rolls seated at tallies, you are requested to post your prices in a conspicuous place at tile liar, and cannot sell at higher prices than those by tin- - regulation. let- - V.F.W. CHIEF AUXILIARY, VISIT BRIGHAM Makes Official Check At Bushnell; Other Guests Present Des Mrs. Hazel Miller, Moines, la., national president of Foreign of the Veterans Wars auxiliary was entertain- ed at a banquet at the steak ling Nelson. 39928548, is Secthe house heie Tuesday by tion L, Carls-baarmy air field, VALID IN V. F. V. auxiliary, post local t ' Carlsbad, N: M. Also a guest was Minnie 1695. The new address of Sgt. Dun of Utah Gordon, department L. Frodsham, 39923968, is- 2t9th who president, auxiliary OF care of the A.P.U., APO Mrs. Miller. was postmaster, New York, N. The national president Christensen Here here to make an official visit Housewives May Pvt. Raymond W Christento Bushnell General Pool Tokens To Buy Other guests were hospital. Mrs. C. sen, son ot Mr. and Mis. Ray to Christensen, has returned Ed Lewis, Juanita Rowbothm, Foods Rationed twoa Itene Rodmore. Eva Taylor, Camp Haan, Calif., after v a lid week furlough at home. He visBangta Anderson. LaRreal Day, Blue tokens are Mr. Wilson, ited many friends and was able in groups of lo. II. Grant Gcoigiu Buhler, to tie with them on Friday of Ivins. I'tah ORA district secretary ol the state federaMr. Roberts, Ieaeh Days. Pvt. Christensen toi leminded housvvvives tion of labor; for morning Saturday left He as l et.ulers stopped living blue vice president, state federation of labor; Mrs. Wilson, Amerexpresed the opinion tokens as change. camp. that this would he his last furSeptemhei ican Red Cross, Salt Lake City; "After Saturday. of no Ethel Smith. Milford, district lough home for a long time. ;i(). blue tokens will be value to the consumer." Ivins ; president, Milford, In On Invasion Snuw-- j said. "Ration change for blue Sgt. Thomas Lai kin. of is unnecessaty now beville, had a birds eve view , stamps the August 13 invasion of south-- cause the new point value for ern France. piocessed foods have been set of lb" An engineer gunnel with the in multiples until September now From oldest force's army air have fewer if ;iu housewives he participated bomber group, 10 tokens they may pool in his group s attack on the than Was Telegrapher defenses in, their blue tokens wilh a neighbeach German f in in older In obmake to bor in I lere For 20 Years suppoit France southern .limited processed food ml tain the invading giound forces Frank J. Chiek, 57, railroad have a nine-daRetailers missions, sinking , sollening-uoperator. Union ion pci md in winch to dispose of telegraph commumcai enemy at vital Tuesdied October Brigham City, their tokens. Through systems and gun positions can deposit blue day evening at G o'clock at a 'ills Marauder group are vet- - 9 retailersralion bank accounts, local hospital. tokens in era as of amphibious support Chiek was horn at Fort Attied oi- exchange them at local war ticip. pat operations having for boards kinson, la., on December 6, puce and intoning in the invasions of Sicily. of ration currency. 1886. a son to Frank P. and forms other Salerno and Anio He was Ration banks have stopped is- , Mary Mocel Chiek. grout) was the first at Fort educated and retailer.-to reared tokens blue Can- suing K and also attended Major General John no longer need- Atkinson are 1'0 fot since they non's Tweltth army air over business college in Iowa. ed for ration change. complete 350 missions lie had been in Utah for 25 Med.ter-raneaAxis targets in the years and in Brigham City fot theater of operations (it of Ioets 20 years. iLT)-CritMass. commended CAMBRIDGE, and recently was He was a member of the orBrooks Van Wyck General Robeit of Railroad der by Bn adicr Telegraphers, Wai that in M. Webster. so thickly and had been railroading since was Cambridge days men he w as 16 years old. popul.itcd with literal y said Surving are two brothers and one little Boys Wants girl Shat when Depot one sister, Dewey Chiek, Wan-com"Your grandfathei anot hei Work Week-En- d la., John Chiek, Clear For poet, is he not?" the and Mrs. Ida Huber. A few more high si.ioc boys could be only. Why Lake, la., the i Ia. Atkinson. Fort wots for needed are isn't yours?" services will be conFuneral (top n mice service Utah army at an t Sun-ducted Saturday afternoon in Ogden on Saturdays Corps, 3:30 o'clock at the Harold B. Army dogs, the la' a. Tct.-must Boys days. now are being used to locate Felt funeral home, by the Rev. a V it'16 years of age. and mine fields. lead around them, Punish. Ana-.-oFriends may call at Norman sled to see and pick paths through them. the funeral home this evening phone .'57 and Saturday until time of services. to The body will be last yea exteam played enough Foil Atkinson. Ia.. for burial. Football fans today "fie They are to earn their letters hoi cunipe ,.r pecting some k Mathews To Jay Peterson, Elwyn Organize Chapter tonight at ReesJioneetv " Darwin Hyde, land when the Box Lhlei i an Stake Oldsters For -' Weh.gn th On September 22. up against the for an organization fot Lake Rians will Salt tang! of machine thers and Elder 8 school in another ihe old folks of this stake will high iSouih game begins at e'mHK mve be discussed at a meeting to will be the first night encounter under the lights FerEa a! 8 held in the council room of be Coach Lit" Pioneer park for Rees action 'hi-- " the the city hall tonight at 7 o'clock Last year clock onson's eleven ndouht the South All interested persons are cortiounced sound. v The Panthers will test game dially invited. high Cubs m a ly prove a real Ferguson, under the lights here. Coach said Bees, this collection Urging increased who also reports his squad The local team will get its Only ed on and salvage of used tin cans, mevpener of is taste competition year board yce back first war production 29. at South Cache the two local regulars Ross. September out that every battleal- - pointed Martin the from last Yea1, Nichols, end. high, when they play Dell ship contains 76 tons of tin. guard, and this yeai s wuvs tough Spartans. Three others POINTS d 10 GROUPS . pie-sente- . now-onl- marine sioned at the msc, Quantico, t' Va., and advanced the same undergoing training at leatherneck Brigham 1'iuato of is Utah State Ag-al where he college, A m music, lie is a r of Sigma Chi. Of III 1 In Naples Alvin I). Stokes, son of d Mrs. c ,W. Stokes of I wrote home when Italy asking the ad-- i his dad's brother, RStokes, who was also 4 in Italy. It took awhile 0 letters to get back and Pvt. Stokes and his never managed to get r but it later developed ey had been in Naples at llle ,lrne. Pvt. Stokes now I10 island Cory, in ls ;s uncle is France. ' of Address Ains ,0 the littid brown he following changes of ' ari' now effective: a' Roulsen, 39905272, 71 SCk i)55 form.,. Postal Detach-Cam- p Oakland, Knight, 111 1799, Company station training in. ion Cadet Ross J. Han-171, is, class section imPu air field, ui'my a, naval Lakes, 1 44-J- Tex 'e B, 3 seaman liunsaker, class, ;i()lh Parks. Calif. n.c.B r"1 Larson, Reef shoemaker, Calif. bar-- F Co Bn asm,-n , New York, N. Y. Wikle, CM Ship 3-- Navy Fleet Post ? San Francisco, Calif. S,;,r B- Reed, 403 W. Wil- henda le. 3. Calif. ! E 2,30, ,owe11' Pot, CM San i n . Christy Charlc: Redmond mw rence Tech. Imperial. Neb. Hit By Shrapnel Route. Pvt 3'Cl Diego, Chris-t- the second day was wounded on the invasion, August 16, by shrapnel from a German artillery shell during the advance on Cannes, while fighting with the vcteian 36th infantiy division. The soldier went ashore with the last wave, following a terrific bat rage which forced the defending troops to dig in deep. "The first and second waves didnt have a shot fired at them." he said, "but when the third wave arrived the enemy had recovered enough to offer resistance." For the most part, he remembers, the Nazi effort on was weak, and many of the prisoners taken were and Poles. Czechs. Russians other captured nationals pressed into service by the German army. Pvt. Chiisty is a veteran of the Italian having campaign served with an ammunition company, and landing in Italy shortly after the initial attack at Salerno. After he was wounded near Cannes, Pvt. Christy was taken , to Naples-by hospital ship medical wheie he received treatment before being flown to this hospital. He is a graduate of the Redmond Union high school, class of 19.38. and had been working with his-- father on the family ranch before entering the service in December, 1941. He had . been overseas since May, A brother of the soldier, Melvin, is at present training with United the air corps in the States. Tech. 4 O'Brien was wounded August 15, by a Jap sniper in a tree. He landed on Guam on July 27, moving in at 2:30 p.m. His unit, and engineer outfit was attached to the "Statue of Liberty" 77th infantry division. Beliefs Jap prisoners on the island weie living in a world of their own the soldier said, believing that the Germans held New York, the Japs themselves and that Guam in reality was Florida. the The expressed that the Americans thought might "reconquer" Florida lor Guam) but never New York or California. Tech.-- I O'Brien was taken to installation in Guad,i medical alcanal and then flown to the United States. Before he entered the army in January, l'i 12, he was working with his f. Oiler on the family farm. In the service, his job is a maintenance mechanic. A brother, Philip, is now serving with the Fifth army in of Cal-loim- Japs Raiy. s post-Civ- il FROST AWARDED OAK LEAVES nat-repl- Serving As Gunner Somewhere In Italy K-- Frost, Sgt. Edward H. of Mrs. Clara Frost, 'bees, panthers play tonight i 11 e Three deer and one bull elk were part of the toll taken In Ihe recent brush fire that swept hundreds of acres of the I leas-togame preserve north o( Bingham in the Oquirrh mounto reports tains. according reaching Director Ross Leonard of the Utah fish and game commission. Mute evidence that the effects of a carelessly tossed cigarette butt or failure to completely extinguish a camp fire can be tragic as well as costly. The four carcasses were found at cliff in the base of a Barney's c a n y o n. Scorched patches of hair Indicated that the brush lire, which had eaten to the edge of the precipice, had forced the animals over. 75-fo- EXCELLENT CONDITION; HUNSAKER LAUDS COUNTY BOARD OLSEN YOUTH RECOVERING AUTO INJURIES Driver Exonerated Of Blaine, Says Police Chief Jensen 17, son of Mr. and Lewis-- M. Olsen, 421 south Fourih vvesl, who was critically in jin ed Wednesday morning on when he was Mam street, struck by an automobile driven In Mis. Elvira White, Brigham City, was reported recovering lion Olsen, ic - Sergeant ' SUCCUMBS Both ihe nisi soldier to be wounce i in the invasion of southern France and the first w minded sMldii in the battle for Gu i m are now at Bushnell Gtneial hospital for treatment - Prisbrey, seaman, F. J. CHIZEK One F rom Guam, Other Is From Southern France 19, Brig-- Mrs FARM MISHAP FATAL TO GARLAND MAN Vernon Rhodes Found Dead In Pasture Vernon Rhodes, 19, Garland farmer, was found dead in his pasture in the Bear river bo- east of here Thursday morning at 9 o'clock, the victim of a tractor mishap. According o Warren Hyde, Box Elder county sheriff, who investigated, Rhodes apparently had been plowing pasture land and had stalled his plow and in attempting to free the the outfit plow had backed over an embankment. The tractor rolled over twice, landing ttoms right-side-u- p ravine. in a with a crushed at Cooley Memorial hospital The youth suffered a today. fractured skull, internal injuries and a broken wrist According to Chief of Iollce William L. Jensen, who investigated, young Olsen had left his truck parked at the side of Main street, just somh of Third South, crossed the highway - - not an intersection returned to the center of the road at the hail of a friend on the other side -- and was returning to the opposite side of the road when he was struck. Mrs. White was exonerated ol all blame for the accident, Chief Jensen reported. C. C. WATKINS IS APPOINTED BAND LEADER PARENTS HEAR FROM SON attend rehearsals Sportsmen Reminded Of Elk Hunt Sportsmen of Utah are reminded that the deadline for remitting their $10 with applications for 1944 elk hunt permits is October 7. The drawing is October 14, at 9 oclock in the morning at the state Cap-- j itol. For the firsrt time in many years, no permits will be issued because second oak leaf cluster in of the air medal, it was announced by the 15th army air foue headquarters in Italy. in the words of the citation, Sgi Frost was awarded the oak leal cluster for "meritorious in aerial flight aemevement a o.e participating in sustained "iieiational activities against :ic enemy. Serving as a low-e- , ball turret gunner with a 15 h army air force Liberator ti onbardment group in Italy, he has participated in repeated aenul assaults against strategic tn gets in central and southern Euiope. of Marva Husband Frost, Brigham City. Sgt. Frost his gunnery training at Laiedo, Tex. l.ru Thursday-nigh- gieat demand for resDistribution of ident permits. follows: the 580 elk permits Ncbo 3X). Cache 80, Manti 100, Salt Lake 35. Ashley 15, Fish Lake 25, Heaston 23. The hunt will occur after the first week in November. of the duck hunt open- will be fair game clear through holidays. Did you know you may legally bag 15 rather than just 10 ducks daily and have a possible 30 in possession this season? You may, provided at least five in the daily bag (or 10 in the possession limit) are widgeons, pintails or mallards. Obviously there has been a big increase in these throe species. The goose hunter gets a break in the new regulations, too. He is permitted to bring home six geese as a day's limit, although be Canadian only two may honkers, as in the past. This was made possible by reopening the season on snow or blue geese with a daily bag of four. Remember, no hunting until a half hour before sunrise, nor after sundown. rn City, has been awarded ing about three weeks distant, the Christmas h; on each week. "Come out and let us hear what you- - can do, and dont forget your music stands, concluded. DUCK SEASON OPENS OCTOBER 14 1911 namely, Saturday, October 14, Director Ross Leonard of the Utah state fish and game commission has issued some helpful and po.ssibly reminders about regulations water-fow- l governing the season. Because the season is 10 days longer this year (the closing date is January 1, 1915), southern Utah hunters get a break for the first time in several years. Heretofore, the closing date generally rolled around bein the norfore the freeze-ove- r thern part of the state had forced the main flight south. In other words, such popular mec-ca- s as Clear lake and Bicknell bottoms are going to be better than ever because the webfeet little-know- 80-da- n Many Points Studied To Make Vehicles Safe For Students Sgt. T. Earl Hunsaker, state highway patrol, reported today that Box Elder countys approximate 30 school busses, recently inspected, were in excellent Box Elder condition. "The county board of education should be complimented on the manner in which it has kept the vehicles repaired. Sgt. Hun-sukdeclared. "Not only are the machines in good repair but for any for war-timtime." he added. in Major points considered the bus inspection are: that the exhaust pipe must not extend beyond the tail end of the machines, to avoid any possalso ibility of asphyxiation; brakes, lights, defrosters, tires, horns, tire tools, tire chains, first aid kits and fire extinguishers. The busses were inspected at Box Elder and Bear River high schools and elementary schools, where the vehicles are used to transport pupils to and from classes. GARDNER RITES HELD TODAY One Of Brighams First Electricians chest Rhodes, and a fractured arm, was found with the uninjured arm tinder his head, indicating that death had not been instantaneous. It is believed the accident happened sometime First Rehearsal Of Wednesday afternoon. The victims home is in LoNew Organization Is gan. but he had been residing at Garland, on his farm. Next Thurs. Night Surviving are his widow, May a and Jones Rhodes, Logan, Last night at a meeting of the daughter, Mary; City Council, C. C. Watkins was also several brothers and sis- appointed director of Brigham ter s. City band work for one year. The body is at the Shaw and The city has agreed to coRogers mortuary in Tremonton, operate with Watkins in the services new from where funeral and will help undertaking, will be announced. in furnishing music, a room in which rehearsal. may be held, and will possibly be asked to supply a few band instruments. Band members will meet for their first rehearsal at the city fire department building on Thursday evening at 8 oclock, Watkins said. Any musician Letter Requires 100 desiring to play in the new orthe ganization should attend Days In Transit first rehearsals of the group, as it is hoped to round out the Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Clay, band membership as soon as South Willard,, today had received a letter from their son, possible. In a statmont today Watkins Lieut. Robert (Blaine) Clay, "1 am going to search the said, who is a prisoner in Germany. for suitable perwhole The letter arrived at the home sonnel county for this band and hope of his parents 100 days after it to have it completed by the was written. Clay was taken first of Ihe year. It will not be prisoner sometime last June. to fill places in our brass the entire hard He reports that but and percussion sections, crew of his airplane parachut- the woodwind section, particed and that all were taken ularly clarinets, will be the prisoners; also that none were most difficult to obtain. injured, and that at the time, He urged band players to he was well. t With the 76 BOX ELDER SCHOOL BUSSES IN Game Animals AS PATIENTS NUMBER EIGHT PAGES 22. 1911 IBrushfire Claims It DEAD OFFICER tanrle " ith the EM.G, SEPTEMBER Where You Sit Is BUSHNELL HAS Determining Factor On Beer Price FIRSTIES ARRIVES FOR oclock, Rees Pioneer park, season. the of ter tonight and Saturday, theater, sy in the Saddle. an(l "Swing litol theater, tonight and Saturday, "Sturm South Seas. j Call of the rj PURPLE HEART On September 22 V, 5DAY I y ! s Funeral rites were held today at 2 o'clock In the L.D.S. Fourth ward chapel for William Z. resident Gardner, 83, long-timof Box Elder county, who died In Pocatello, Ida., Tuesday. Gardner was born October 13. 1860, in Willard, a son to William L. and Angelina Gould Gardner, and moved to Brigham City with his parents when he was two years old. He homesteaded at Blackfoot, Ida., but because of 111 health returned to Utah three years later. He married Charlotte Wight In 1883, and following her death married Priscilla Jensen, who died a short time ago. He was one of the first electricians in Brigham City, and worked with his father in establishing the Brigham City roller mills. Surviving Is a daughter, Lottie J. McFarlane, Brigham City; also four grandchildren and eight Funeral services were held today at 2 o'clock in the Fourth ward chapel, Bishop Wilford Freeman officiating, and William J. Hotter conducting. O. G. Bargeron offered prayer at the home. and postlude The prelude were playrd by Amy Beecher. Florence and Ruth Richardson then sang a duet, "O, My Father." The opening prayer was given by Lewis S. Wight of the Third ward bishopric. Speakers were John E. Baird, Earl Fredrickson, Joseph H. Watkins and William J. Kottcr. Harold B. Felt played a violin solo and a vocal solo "Lay My Head Beneath the Rose, was sung by Nina Beecher, Benediction was pronounced by Ernest E. Hansen. Dedication of the grave was made by Lafayette Jensen. Interment was in the Brigham City cemetery, under the direction of the Harold B. Felt funeral home. e Waste Paper Drive Begins Next Month A drive for waste paper will begin in Brigham City sometime in October, according to a report received today from club the Civic Improvement and salvage committee, sponsoring organizations. The public is requested to save paper in anticipation of burn any the drive. "Don't scrap of paper, no matter how small," officials said. Notice! Beginning Monday morning. October 2, the money order window at the Brigham City post office will be open for issuing and paying money orders from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and 9 a.m. until 1 p.m. Saturday. No s will be money order transacted before or after these hours. This is in accordance with postal laws and bus-mes- -- |