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Show file up ! or,, I"1 -- ELDER ly oratory if we nip'K jow that after election ' tr a orators Mill explain. Imlian Summer is here again. Through the courtesy, Me presume, of Mr. Ickes amt the of the Interior. Of MUi oLrse BRIGHAM. BOX ELDER COUNTY, UTAH. Down Panthers 26-- 0 In Sees SUCCUMBS TO THREE OF FOUR COUNTERS AS 09 AVERAGE TONNAGE APPOINTMENTS OF HEADS OF WAR INJURIES NEWCOMERS SHOW THEIR STUFF UNITED WAR FUND CAMPAIGN Dies In France Of Wounds Suflered On August PUGH IS ' LESS THAN LAST YEAR ii Ailo:i Culler now being Utah Idaho Box Elder Sugar coun-iTuesda- this begin IV.nounced October it 2, 'district5, 1 nstensen, The limitation and agree-V- ) make exact delivery for the first week is try to accumulate to begin factory to at Garland on Oe-an- d not to pile beets jge during io de- - LISTED TODAY BY CHAIRMAN ,s lieinj titia' Iniiml. the warmer spoilage, prevent explained. nsen r Hull's October The lot a post of the American Legion has worked out plans t or the waste paper drive being conducted in Brigham September 26 oil. rials said today. City tonight, la.t time, Dud Abbott mid Lou t otello Waste paper contributors are I'1 Society. asked to tie their magazines Capitol tonight, last time, in tvi him oh ,1 "Bathing ;,ni! PaPr 111 bundles and take them to the lawn of their ward Beauty. houses before ti o'clock Friday Wednesday, September 27 Gwening. September 29. A Le- The Orpheus chorus will meet in the Third ward Scout Kon mu'k "91 !i;ek up those house at S o'clock in the evening. Election of officers ; ll',Ilil,l0n-members ttsked to bring plate and fork. Capitol theater, family nights double feature today and Thursday, The Iron Major and "Fighting Sendees.. Between Two Worlds Uo.xy theater, double feature. tmil "Tttke A Letter, Darling. , T certain quan! for the first! year's harvest,! deliver beets each to ,iir bod n- j Thursday. September 28 Bee Tee Glee chorus practice ; t 8 o'clock in the evening Elder high school band room. r 10. when American Legion Post No. 10 meeting at War Memorial generally arrives, or orders for har-- home at 8 oclock in the evening. cull be in effect and all Friday, September 29 flag stations will be open- Boxy today and Saturday, "Henry Aldrichs Little Sejnstensen continued. and "Marshal of Gunsmoke. cret" will receive beets Garland factory, Malad, Capitol today and Saturday, Yellow Canary and His Bush, Corinne, Roche-jr- J Fighting Blood. Reorganize Program por Vinter Term in Box cooi-..:he- A pi elimimti reorganization meeting of Ci il Air Patrol Cadets was held this morning o'clock at Box Elder at high school, with about 2X1 bovs between the ages of 13 to 17, inclusive, attending. The meeting was conducted 1 Sta-yhic- h Chase. j F a I expectation is for City Council meetings, Grot and third Thursday evenings tonnage per acre; I'.erage 1 somewhat how-r.aeach month, 8:2,0 oclock. less?, the record yield of Comity Commissioners' meetings, first and third MonThat days ofteh month, fill day. lar, It fiJU.OOO tons of beets' will Bee Tee Glee chorus practices every Thursday evening a t bested and processed in in Box Elder high school band room. 8 oclock fiarland factory district. American Legion Post No. 10 winter season meetings sugar content is higher and fourth Thursday evenings in War Memorial second this time in 1943, and everv uan3(J0 men and women home, beginning at Soil ck. rehiL't open lor building blmd. IaunciniK Lear employed at receiving It-- and in factory opor-- f in sink boxes by application at headquarters putting for a !1 ill tile period of about 75 morning tittd ) in the afternoon during week opening of hunting season, October 7 to preceding slcffcn house process beet harvest m Box Elder eonnlv iiegins October 2. Garland factory will not A. 1. Cadets organization meeting Monday evening, ('. f1 rated this year, which Educe the number of ground floor ol Armory building. S'' in the factory by about St. Henry's Catholic church, II' .south First east, Sunday under previous years morning mass tit 11 o'clock, confessions before mass on SunL ment. The molasses is aline, pastor. day mornings. Father J. kdoned by the govern-To- r Lieutenant .1. (Jordon Felt ot use in Is making foods the army medical corps visited munitions, rather than m Bughatn S'ing it for more C.ty yesterday sugar k.ion. with n;s bi nt iii Harold B. exand iUk! (,un)is Ail Legionnan e Js, ,.VlI pt weathI exceedingly dry stationed at Foster General service men of Un Id Wats not been too favorable are invited to attend buspital, Jackson. Miss., and yield. Since June 12. and II. h l' had escorted a patient to meeting of has been but a trace of Thursday's lo No. Legion post corning on from there for The dijiest summer on com-j()t M,f vi.s-i-i He expects to J V. rieptirtnient Bott, since the Garland dep,ut-(- , S(,n) ovet.seas soon mander. Alt Hotsley. 1903. in operations ment adjutant, and Byron Snow. nica! Outlook "commander, will he district SeGil mechanical harvest fa er Session be used by groups of present. A membership meeting of the Ts throughout f Gar-the Jarnot Chamber of Commerce Oil Bolls T Model district this year, and for Wednesday is scheduled UP' out IS mechanical ASHF1ELD, Mass s i di v.ng evening at S 'Ju o'clock, it w su is Rendf is a good beginning Mildred ,1.1 list er today by Reed T laid jjTchamed ev harvesting," her Model it in 191 sect eta rv She risen bought concluded. utures j n -- .. Lier 1 1 j by M a j o r V. Falkenrath, lanroMMah vung staff oflicer. and Harold B. Felt, commander of the local flight of the C. A. I. The program was explained, and a mooting was called for Monday evening in tht basement room of the Armory building, at which time A. P- Cadet train- tllls l Mng organized. W. Lester Diedge, command-- ! oMumm oi the local com-!(.a- i in p any of the Utah State guard, will have eit.nge of military and siruetion of lhe cadets, lugli school teacheis htivi- - ex- their willingness to assist in technical instruction, Felt .said Ovd i-- Legion Meetings Scheduled For Thurs. t Beginning Monday morning, October 2. the monev order window at the Brigham City office will be open for is-- ! suing and paying money ordet s from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. Mon- day through Friday and 9 a.m. until No p.m. Saturday. money order business will be transacted before or after those hours. This is in accordance with postal laws and regulations. - n ( t fac-k'ita- n 1 k-1 load--Thi- I Legionnaires Face Problems At Convention srious-Minde- d ost-W- ar frolic of oldtime Legion ion convent ton of the Airier-- , claves was ' I a gin at Chicago last ing. as the M a s in Dctor J. Bott, command- - ed to (.enetal a (n, high the l' all and other riing from the 26th an-- (rovcrniTK'ntvH readers- - repoit PM-war- . !' "ho Positions at 1 Madeleine con-- was named Le 8 of the n'' "omen's fun organ and , Spencer Eeeies, banker, was named de Chemin de For" of (1 9 and 8," fun organiza-fr Legionnaires. National oniv )k q,(, ,,,n.x pji.ui" Illino.'. "i I e- ( hall(.,. Address - ........ ' - - cv,ma is afo of .'.is S. Rich, president of the Elder stake, Col. Robert M. Hardaway, commanding officer of Bushncll General hospital. and C. E. Smith, president of Bear River stake, have been named honorary chairmen of the campaign. The executive committee, under Bowen, is composed of W. Vosco Call, Chailes Goodliffe, W. H. Griffiths. and Bill Long. Mfivin Bunderson rountj superintendent of education, again this vear has accepted appointment to the important post of secretary of the entile county organization, and George Anderson will serve as treasurer, Ren Cummings of Tre monton has been named chairman of the organization for the northern part of the county, and Mayor Car) Wold will serve as Brigham City chairman of the drive. District chairman, representand areas, ing organizations were listed by Bowen today as foIL'ws; . Mabel Christensen, president of the Civic Improvement club; Ray Grant, president of the Brigham City Rotary club; C. K Morrell, president of the Bi igham City Lions club; Leon Guidnor. commander of the lop0st of the American .Mm-l10J1 Malmrose, 0f (be American Legion Auxiliary; Marvin Peters, pres of the Brigham City tor Chamber of Commerce; C S. Hamilton, president of the of B"X Elder Chamber Mrs-- . C. R. Jones, president of the Business and Professional Women's club; Mrs Eleanor Yonerich. director of the U. S. O., Brigham City; of Bear Lathy Christensen Liver City, Floyd Wells of Promontory ; Leonard Pierce of Walls lord, Lemer Kimber of (;rouse Creek, Walt Chamber-pos- t am Vecince Honeyville, Ft quiaga of Luein, Mrs. Lar(m Anderson of Corinne, Austin Larson of Mantua, Ruth Barn-aiof Perry and Hartell Woodland of Willard. "The success of Box Elder county's campaign last year, as ,H the success of this year's heavily lampaign. depended on the conscientious and faith-ni- , efforts of the district chairmen throughout the county,' Bowen asserted today. They weie the ones who carried the campaign to the people through out the county, and brought about the cooperation of virtually every family in Box If one of them had failed ,i. his job last year the cam-- ! p.egn could not have been so We are apprecia- Mic eessful. t.ve of this- - fact as we face this years important United War r.d drive here." to The campaign is slated Inn 12 days, October 3 to 11 hi lusive, and the Box Elder linunty quota is set at $10, OX), Gvith the Boy Scout fund quota o' s,8(J0 added, making a grand mol for the campaign of Ah!,- Box , - pres-betwee- n ld,-n- t Com-trieree- u,o,il Owens has a new address: APO ll.xi. care of the postmaster, New York City, N. Y. Since receiving this new assignment, four weeks ago. his parents have not heard from him. This - Lieut. Owens' second seas The first assignment. one was in North Africa. Mr. and Mrs. Owens' other son. Staff Sgt Robert L. Owens, is n w stationed in Florida. Hd spent nine months in Hawaii. Both sons enlsted in February. i.- j ovor-idiiV- m- SOO. in addition to our own Boy-1s. ills, national and world- - ef and assistance or- benefit from the , raised in the War fund the United thoughout S'ates. Chief participant in this u ,,t, ..-lCL- timed at Treasure Island, Cal., bclire going overseas. . He then left for Pearl 11 months in the bm and f llomp From South Pacific p.i fie war area. He has been Jones Robert fireman in action first with a submarine of Pvt. address m,w Th(, l of Dr. and Mrs. C. in many and has bei-S Iverson. 3!ty239M', is class, in- field R. Jones. Brigham City, who major island engagements, air Raton x .Boca sctl0n a Ratoni Ela.. B.3I C. No. joined the navy in April, 1943, eluding the Gilbert Island and j Aleutian At one is home on a short leave. campaigns. Ho received bis boot training time while patroling Saipan, a . . . ... . ... st(s ' Krancisco. Ca.if the liberated counui... , The ti.ooi) delegate.j convention elected N Seheiberling of Albany commander. as-- national of Connect)' u Charles Gilbert ot was elected president ,tl'' two preceding the fun and Auxiliary. 1 IJB0YS in the SERVICE i The new address o. Wood, seaman second chi's. 9615131. receiving station San ?'on Pedro. Calif. PUT. i Talk lap iro qhe new address of S'atf u),;a;r Some ot me n 213th ;s (;hi. Sp, B;amr pPtnngill (h(i Rob- problems " Camp field group. univc.artillery convention wwe. Ark inson. mi'.saf military training the conven-- rolling Swanner of City ln ' ,tony attended the , W11 his wife, presided "ai'man of the I delegation. The Utah' Jhon. along with some 23 ate delegations, stayed T fimed Hotel Stevens. 1hfest hotel in the world. Named hjff, y Utahns were elected to u, "a - : NEWS from our which they tackled land postwar problems. mhonai ,h(, problems of the war for its paim .h., ous s' on sei ions Completion of the organization which will head the Box Elder United War fund drive, count was anopening October 3. nounced today by Ross- C. Bowen, chairman. i , L in Presidents Rich And Smith. Hardaway Honorary Chairman El-de- ! i I 1 Legion To Assist In Waste Paper Drive who definitely ttrovuTs 0 of 11 i, sent ;3 are t ill n a. licit In Garland At the Alaska U it ii t Jot pffen House Be Operated This J Opener Pre-Seaso- n eet Harvest Opening Mere Oct. 2 r h,', 4 NT.MBER 77 FOLK PAGES 26, 1911 L. A. MCDONALD AERIAL GAME CLICKS FOR NBYDISTRICTMANAGER, t Tl F.sDAV EVENING. SEPTEMBER Ilar-1941- i n pi-o- ..... . To Open Refuge For Pre-Seaso- 1 lvt. l,lod A. McDonald. 33. son of Mr. and Mrs. Angus McDonald, Perry, died Septembet 3, at a U. S. army hospital in France of wounds suffered on August 11, while fighting with an infantry division The first telegram iiom the war department Informed Pvt. McDonald'sparents that he was on! slight- lv wounded, and a letter winch. followed stated that he was not recovering satislaetorily to treatment. The telegiam tcll-- j ing of his- deatli came Friday. the Pvt Mcl'ild entered service on June 13, 1912, and took his basic training at CoHe wen. lorado Springs Colo overseas on June 14, 194-1- , to1 England, and wont into France shortly after the initial invasion by Allied troops. Previous to entering the service, he worked on a larm in - n Launching Announcvment of conditions for planting of sink boxes, building of blinds and! launching of boats on the Bear liver Migratory Bird refuge, west of Brigham City, was made today by Vane. T. Wilson. refuge superintendent. ' B applying at the refuge oflicc between 9 ocloek in t He mom.ng and 5 oclock in the indlvl(luals or parties desinng to launch their boats, In sink tnuld blinds, or put boxes on the area of the refuge Petersons Accurate Flipping I lighlights Game For Big Crowd A large crowd of Box Elder high school and Brigham City fans welcomed back the football season Friday evening under the lights of Rees park and in got what they came for and a plenty of razzle-dazzlBees' aerial game as lively Coach Earl Ferguson's- boys Suit downed the Lake City West high eleven 26 - well-plugge- to 0. Three of the four tallies weie chalked up on passes. From tin in point of view, hunting may do so any day spectator's was the attack fact, passing week the preceding dunng the the better part of the game opening of the hunting season, played by Ferguson's squad of or between October 7 and 14, announcement staled j newcomer who got their first t in the He also said that copies of big The first touchtilt. refuge hunting regulations are down came in the opening available at the refuge office. quarter on a pass by Eiwyn Peterson to Del Nichols. repeated in the Peters n third quarter, then Perry. ran across tor the third taliy He was a member of t Ik in the final frame, and Charles L.DS. church. He was born December 21, Mills dropped one on Jay Math19GK, at Perry, and attended ews for the final counter, just before the gun. elementary school there. He Funeral Set Wed. al.Yo attended Box Elder high Ail in all, out of 19 passes school. For Mrs. Nikolaisen attempted, Fergs lads comSurviving besides his parents pleted seven, witli only two are the following brothers and Amy Althea Miller Nikolai-son- , interceptions to scare them off, 33, wife of William sisters: Mrs. Azalia Tueller and for a considerable total ot and .Vrs. Jenetta Tueller, Boise, Tremonton, died Sun- 141 yards and three touchIda.; Winifred McDonald, Los day morning at the Valley hos- downs. West couldn't do so of complications following well at the Bees game, comAngeles, Calif.; Theodore, Ver-lpitnon, MerUn, and Ruth McDon-- ' childbirlh. The child was born pleting only one pass in 12 atand died last Friday. aid. Perry. tempts, had one intercepted Memorial services will be Born in Penrose, November and totaled only 10 yaids for conducted Sunday afternoon at 12, 1910, a daughter of William their efforts. 2 o'clocHJA Ierry L.D.S. M. and Olive Pierson Miller, The Bees were Ukewi.se im- ward chapel by Bishop Douglas she was married to Mr. Nik-- ! pressive in their ground game, oiaisen on February 12, 1941, totaling 137 yards to Salt Quayle. at Brigham City. Lake's 63 from rushing, and She was a graduate of Bear making 12 downs to the West River high school, also of the high club's lour. school's L.D.S. seminary. She a As was expected from was the Penrose L.D.S. ward new team, made up largely of Primary secretary and was ac- inexperienced players, the Bees tive in the Relief society. preblocking Jacked Survivors, besides her hus- cision, but the tackling was ef11 brothers and fective if crude in spots. Del band. include Also Gets Citation sisters; Morgan, J. L., C. E. Nichols, Spencer Gardner, MarFor Heroic Acts and J. Wilford Miller and Mrs. tin Steele and DcLaun Saekett, Mrs. working at end Irene Shuman, Penrose; the of son during I. John Johnson, Capt. Iws Mamie Hanson, Angeles, game, looked like plenty of Mrs. A. E. Johnson, Brigham Calif.; Mrs. Evelyn Wadsworth, material to fill these assignCity, has received the bronze ments this season in an entirely star medal, and the following Magna; Mrs. OlivoMrs. Peterson, Maude satisfactory way. City; Brigham citation; Bosand Mrs. Aurelia Peterson, Eiwyn Capt. John I. Johnson, field Younger few ley, Ogden, and James E. Mill- quarterback, one of the artillery, United States army. er, veterans reporting for the Bee Bogan. For meritorious service in conFuneral services will be con- uniform this season, was imnection with military operations ducted Wednesday afternoon at pressive in passing and iun-ninSof 2 against dhe enemy as on 2 o'clock in the Tremonton plays, and appaiently calla field artillery battalion Second ward chapel by Bishop ed his game effectively. Nich17 to June from Island Saipan James Walton. Friends may ols, called back from end for July 3. 1914. Displaying out- call this evening and Wednesthe punting, averaged fair ability professional standing time of .services at yardago, in spite of one block, and leadership, Capt. Johnson day until ami lhe Shaw Rogers funeral and Charles Mills played a directly contributed to the de- home in Tremonton. good game at halfback. struction of eight enemy field As demonstrated Friday, the pieces, artillery and style of attack used by Fergand the burning, exploding, or Some Shoes Now uson this season is going to be destruction of five enemy ama Free Ration installaperfect dish for the fans, and munition supply Shoes with canvas uppers with most of the plays breaking tions. As a result of these aetioas the counter striking which contain no leather and from a single wing formation, was mater- with rubber soles were released often with a man in motion, of the enemy power of passes - mostly ially reduced. Capt. Johnsons from rationing September 23, plenty passes and a untiring devotion to duty, in- Heber G. Taylor, OPA rationing "touchdown, announced. ground attack aimed at itiative, and perserverance re- reperesontative, charges and end sweeps. "This action will not effect flects great credt upon himself With the seasoning of two reshoes containing leather, and the military service.'' The citation was signed by gardless of whether or not they games away from home before have rubber soles, Maj. Gen. John R. Hodge. Taylor they show again in Bees sta"No is dium the afternoon of Oetober out. change pointed ship Jones was patroling by made in the regulation cover- 20, the Bees should be matured but one foot. ing mens rubber work shoes. to a point where they'll put While in Hawaii he visited the The new action means that out plenty of driving, precisiMormon temple which he says-i-s on football. of lhe kind shoes, one of the beauty spots of made of types canvas or other lab- Friday afternoon the Bees-- go the world. However, in all his ric will now he per to Hjrum to meet the South travels he has found no place mitteduppeis, to be made with rubber Cache Sparans, and the follow-soles- . better than Brigham City and Previously, shoes with' mg Friday, October 6, they'll still Brigham rubber soles declares, "It's were included in meet North Cache at Richmond, for me!" is Cache the ration order because of the! The South game service Before entering the Now that of rubber. scarcity Jones was an employe of the the supply of reclaimed and rubber has increased, synthetic Pvt. Grossman In I'. S. rubber .soles are readily availliters Registration A nice big cool glass of milk able for all tvpes of shoes. Voters are again reminded was a very big thrill to Pvt. Increased availability of rub- that Charles E. Crossman, of Brig- ber for solos does not indicate registration dales are Ocham City, last week, as he re- any improvement whatever in tober 10, 17 and 31. and Novemturned to the Pacific Coast the supply of rationed rubber ber 1. reMrs. Petra Rasmussen from eight months fighting in footwear mien's rubber boots Hortense Christensen the islands of the South Pacific. and rubber work shoes) since places Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Crossman they are manufactured by an as registration agent of district 5. heard from their son Charles, entirely different process. The No. graduate of Box Elder High in supply of the latter remains Mrs. George Hodges was rethe class of 1942, Sunday, He tight, both because of critical turned to her home here from telegraphed and then called his manpowei shortages and beparents, telling them he had cause of sharply increased Dee hospital in Ogden Sunday. been flown by plane from a hos- needs of the military for Hodges was downtown heavy George today for the first time since pital station at battle-scarrerubber boots and work shoes. the accident in which Airs. Guadalcanal to a hospital near "He didn't much about Hodges was seriously injured San Francisco, Calif. Private Crossman, who is 20 his activities in the South Pacif- and he suffered bruises and years old, has been in action ic. except to express his thrill abrasions Sunday evening, Sep- islands in drinking his first glas-- s in the South Pacific of Member 17. between here and his since February, with the army cool milk in a long time, said Ogden. Hodges reported wife's condition as improved. Mrs. Crossman. engineers. - try-ou- non-leagu- ls VALLEY MOTHER DIES SUNDAY Nik-olaise- CAPT. JOHNSON WINS MEDAL laic-seaso- d g anti-aircra- News-Journa- d y |