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Show i We BOX don't object to a guy who " ELDER s s tarna BRIGHAM, BOX ELDER COUNTY, UTAH, TUESDAY EVENING. JANUARY SnnJ u u EXPOSURE j, ' FATAL TO NAVY ON BOX ELDER HUNT SUN. BOX ELDER HIGH-SPOT- S i County Youth Companion Lost Night Mann Again Will Be Drum Major Of Band Dies In Hospital ?; In Storm Ln a month after Douglas Mann, last years drum major and popular junior, was named once again drum major for this years B. E. H. S. band in a contest held yesterday after school in the gymnasium. At the same time Helen Mae Ridd, Jean Nielson, Dorothy Lund and Audrene Harper were named color guard and Delpha Anderson, Gloria Hansen, Jo Anne Harmon and Barbara Jean Housley twirlers by Miss Downs, Miss Fender and Miss Shonka who scored the color guards on posture, height and marching ability. Drum majors in the past have usually been boys, but the contest was open to both and girls. Contestants boys must have the respect of the students and be able to lead the band. There were 39 girls who tried out for color guards and six who tried for twirlers. Dolores his De-v frjom the navy Owaine Paice, 23, of InW Davis county, lost Cs a result of cold and suffered on a hunting He Box Eder county. jiday noon at a local -- and Mrs. Paice and husband Parker Paice, and a son of Mr. G. Elmer Manning, 23, son land Mrs. Floyd became lost jimting rabbits near about 15 miles t Brigham City, and and e night in snow Man-llearfiel- ling told Sheriff Warren je that he and Paice left Jaturday noon to hunt, it after they had killed rabbits they headed for ir, which they had left highway, but that the jileet caused them to lose nse of direction. f A I walked getting around nowhere . Dwaine Paice cold proves fatal i . His Efforts Failed Holst. Candidates For State Scholarship Test Named appar-- I ffp n alee ice Legion Meeting Thurs. Two Box Elder Boys At War Memorial Home Solo At Airport Here Group Decided Sight Unseen from Visiting Legionnaires the Ogden post and an outstanding guest speaker are expected at the regular semimonthly meeting of Brigham City Post No. 10, American Legion, Leon S. Taggart, commander of the local post, said today. He urged that all members be in attendance at this meeting, which begins Thursday evening at 8 oclock in the War Memorial home. The Legion has charge of the collection box at the post office for used but usable clothing in the Victory Clothing collection for overseas relief, and will pick up clothing, shoes and bedding left at this station throughout the campaign, which ends January 31. Hyrum Malmrose and Parley Jensen are doing this job for the Legion, Taggart said. Further Legion participation in the collection will be discussed at Thursdays ' Retailers Are NUMBER 2 HEIGHT PAGES 8. 1916 Vets Location The reported decision of the to Veterans Administration buid a new $5,000,000 veterans hospital at Salt Lake City and permit the army t oaban permit the army to abandon Bushnell General hospital in when it no Brigham City longer has use for it apparently was arrived at without even looking over Bushnell to determine its suitability as a veterans hospital. This was learned thiS week in a telegram received by Scott P. Horsley, president of the Box Elder Chamber of Commerce, .and Mayor Carl Wold from Senator Abe Murdock. Answers Question Murdocks wire from Washington came in reply to a telegram Wold and Horsley had sent him, asking: "Flease advise us why Veterans Administration has never had their hoscommittee pital site location visit Bushnell General hospital. We also have advice that veterans have been informed that Bushnell buildings are only brick veneer and this is not true. We believe veterans site committee should be induced to visit Bushnell immediately. The telegram from Murdock in repy stated: "Regarding your telegram, have conferred with Veterans' Administraton which contends there is no need for site location committee to visit Bushnell as all information regarding construction, equipment, etc., is in Washington files. That agency further advises it is seriously considering further use of Bushnell but no decision has been reached up to this time. Abe Murdock, U. S. Senate." To Visit Here Thurs Senator Murdock, row at his Apparently the Weather-Man'New Year's resolution wasn't to make up his mind on the brand of weather and then stick to itl aw MAC ROBINETTE NAMED CHIEF OF Donald Anderson, 17, of Bear River City soloed at the Brigham City airport Sunday. A Box Elder high student, Anderson has been receiving flight instruction from John C. Weir of Seagull aviation. Richard Jensen, 17, another Box Elder student, soloed December 30 at the local airport. He also is a student of Weirs. Both now hold solo student licenses. POLICE; OTHER HEADS THE SAME Department Heads With Councilmen Asked To Submit Lists Of The Employes They Want Rulon Baron took the oath of office as mayor of Brigham City term in a city for a two-yea- r council session and installation of officers in the council chambers in the city hall yesterday noon. Eberhart Zunde took office as a city councilman for a four-yea- r term, John Olsen, F. Leland Seely and Harold Nelson were sworn in to two-yea- r council terms, and the bonds of Connie M. Peters, city treasurer, Mrs. Wllaace Romer, city recorder, and J. Wesley Horsley, city judge, were approved and they were sworn into office. Judge Horsleys oath was taken by proxy. Waldermar A. Call will serve in Judge Horsleys place until he returns to Brigham City from service in the armed forces. Enjoyed Serving Chamber Will Elect Officers Tomorrow Nite Members of the Box Elder Chamber of Commerce and Commercial club were reminded this week of the annual membership and election meeting to be held in the Commercial clubrooms, First Security bank buiding tomorrow, (Wednesday) Preceding the swearing-i- n evening, January 9, beginning ceremonies, brief talks were Invited To at Wage Hearing A number of Brigham City and Box Elder county retail merchants are expected to atJantend a hearing Monday, uary 14, at 10 oclock in the in the morning governors board room of the state Capitol,, Salt Lake City, on proposed minimum wage standards for women and minors in Utah. The hearing will be before the Utah state industrial commission, of whch E. M. Rovle is chairman, and will endeavor to 8 oclock. Members were asked especially to note the date Wednesday, January 9 for the meeting, which previously was announced for Friday evening, 11. Snowville Man Is Laid To Rest Mon. made by Mayor Carl Wold, Alf L. Freeman, Ernest Freeman, Lewis S. Wight, Hyrum Malm-ros- e and Mrs. Guenivcre T. Limb, all former city officers in or retiring city oficers, each expressed the which pleasure he had derived from serving the city and from association with his fellow officers, and wished the new mayor, councilmen and officers good luck. The oaths of office were administered by Waldermar A. Call, city judge pro tern. The meeting was adjourned, and the new city council was called into executive session by Mayor Baron. asRecommendations for signments of councilmen to the various departments of city administration were made by and Eberhart Mayor Baron, Zundel moved and John Olsen seconded approval of the appointments. The motion was carried unanimously. Assignments Made Assignments were as follows: Executive Eberhart Zundel. Health Eberhart Zundel. Registration, parks and building David O. Andersen, Streets and special improvements John Olsen. Water Harold Nelson. Electrical F. Leland Seely. Police Rulon Baron. Fire Harold Nelson. David O. AnderCemetery sen. Claims committee Zundel, Olsen, Seely. AnderAirport committee sen, Baron. Funeral rites were conduted Monday afternoon at 1 oclock Manning for David George Nelson, Sr., The B. E. H. S. representative Dwaine was 83, who died at his home in to vie for a Pepsi-Col- a award was carrying Snowville Thursday. The last will be an determined aptiby my arms rites, conducted by Bishop Dan tude test to be given sometime in the Hickman, were held next month, according to Nor(midnight, could go no Snowvile L. D. S. ward chapel. man Jeppson, Senior class adsagebrush The pioneer Box Elder county visor. available business men was laid to rest to Applications participate in and covered n the Snowville cemetery. the contest were open to any We had He was born in Ogden Nocomsenior. Local winners will j vember 24, 1862, a son of James f'S but could not build a winstate other pete against j wet material R. W. Forrest, J. D. Gun- H. Nelson Sr. and Sarah Ann Jrom the ners. ; . ale. E. B. Harrison, Vern Pool Nelson. His early life derson, The scholarship award indetermine whether Max Morgan, present Lloyd was spent in Ogden and as a imng then told how he Hardy, four-yea- r cludes a college minimum wage standards for Reese, Wesley Shirts, Shirley young man he worked at Cur-eubbed his companions Superintendents Named course, full tuition paid, $20 a women and minors are ind hands throughout the W. Wight and Dallas Wood. Valley as a cowboy for the John Olsen moved and David month room for .and board, two-ye..to meet "t !o try and keep him from present, living Bar M ranch.-1- '' tr. "Anders vti 'secbrraetfappro Retiring directors whose and traveling expenses paid. In findwas This the expenses. terms will be completed Five years later he started a val of a list of assignments and an assembly last week ten senMan-saiing of a retail trades wage with Wednesday nights meet- ranch of his own, and then went n daylight came, appointments to department suiors chosen were advised board, consisting of three reby popular home in Beaver, has Edward G. Foxley, E. B. he walked to the are ing perintendencies and other ofvote to be in the contest along Horsley that he will be in tail employers, three employes a a hill and Early-Da- y jowen, Paul Anderson and J. Y. Merchant spotted and the motion was unanfices, with conother to recomapplicants. and .The They board Brigham City Thursday Royle. The vice president is house, where he went for Elmer Manning carried as follows: Ferry. imously Wallace Peterare with fer the Chamber hospital mended to the industrial com- elected by the new directorate, Clay, Jerry Two ranchers, on horses, Merlin and water Streets . summoned help Eva Jane Christensen, committee members, city and mission that a minimum wage following election. son, take Paice to the auto-e- , Larsen. on the Wixom, of Flint, Shirley officials, Ray a week for be Hold-ove- r $18 county hospital which WfiS found only directors, who have Sexton Ernest Iverson. Ruth Stoller, Helen Mae Ridd problem, and to look over established, on the same ration one more year to serve in ofmiles away and the vic-a- s Film Orion Eskelscn. Electrical Sponsors Winners Foote. Legion and Arlene Bushnell will itself. General hospita as now in effect on present min- fice, are S. W. Beecher, Lester covered with a quilt Walter G. attorney City be announced in April. Robert Horsey said today that a visit imum wage regulations. the automobile heater At Capitol Theater Dredge, Gen Humphreys and Mann. K. from Walter B. chairman Harper. Congressman Clyde Stratford, Glen Knudsen. However Paice died a Chief of police Mac RobinGranger also is expected some of the merchants committee of A film, A Square All committees have been time after reaching the ette. on the basis of the Box Elder Chamber of Com- asked to report on the 1945 acday this week, Deal for Every Child, will be 1. E. M. Building inspector shown at the Capitol theater 110 Attend North Cache a wire from Granger at his merce, received a letter from tivities of their committees at ing, only Sackett. recently in home Heber that he would Weston E. Hamilton, secretary, the meeting tomorrow night. the army, said he Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, Game Via School Buses visit City physician Harper L. Brigham City to again go Utah Council of Retailers, ask- Horsley will give the general rabbits January 27, 28 and 19, with all ice had hunted Pearse. over details of the hospital ing that he arrange to have annual report of the Chamber The film, profesarea before, and that programs. One hundred and ten Box Deputy recorder Mrs. Myras many Box Elder retailers as of Comerce, and Carroll acted and directed, Elder high schol students reB. tle Sorenson. hey were in the service sionally at the possible hearing Monday, Williams, secretary, will give id looked forward to the was made under the auspices of ceived Deputy treasurer Vera Burt. transportation to Friwhich time an effort will be the financial report. division hich they staged Satur- - the National Welfare season-openin- g at Gets One To Ten Years at game days made to further establish the The motion Officers of the Chamber urof the American Legion, and is North Cache in the two allotprovided that facts in the controversy. Robinette take office as chief ged that all members be in atJugh exhausted and suf-tro- being shown here under the ted buses for the price of 25 For Check Forgeries "The Utah Council of Retail- tendance at the annual of police on January 16, and the meeting. swollen feet and sponsorship of Brigham City cents per student. Rene Diagle, 21, of Massa- ers has represented all the reAmerican 10 the of No. mayor and councilmen requestIn order to avert the hazards snning was apparently post S. U. tailers in the state of Utah bechusetts, released by the to ed the police department condition today at his Legion. of Sardine canyon, the buses To by Judge fore the industrial commission Legion Auxiliary continue to function with its The National Welfare division traveled highway 89. They left army, was M.sentenced of the on the proposed minimum wage Hold Morrison Marriner. present personnel until further was born July 9, 1922, of the American Legion is con- the court house at 5:30 oclock First district court for a Meeting Monday period through their counsel, George L. of welfare notice, and at present salaries. with the to insure ample time for safe of one to ten Point, a son of Ray-- cerned AuxilThe American Legion years in the Utah Nelson, Hamilton wrote. "At A motion was unanimously and Florence Benneit children of service men, and and careful driving. State penitentiary when he meeting of the Utah Council iary will hold its regular meetcarried appointing Waldermar D. G. Sr. Nelson, Glen Seely. I He entered the navy the film deals with this subenpleaded guilty to charges of of Retailers board of directors ing on Monday, January 14, at .. A. Call as city judge pro tern fruary 2, 1943. He was a ject in an informative and helped settle Box Elder ... to serve until forging checks in Box Elder it was decided that Nelson 7:30 oclock at the War Memto the duly elected I of four major cam-- 1 tertaining way, according would be the only one who orial Hall, it was announced into the mercantile business in and qualified judge, J. Wesley county. in the Pacific, Marshalls, Leon S. Taggart, commander of Bees, Little Bees Diagle was committed to the would represent the retailers at today. Snowville, where he also oper- Horsley, arrives to take over. Philippnes and Iwo the local Legion post. state penitentiary last Thursday this meeting. However, they All members of the Auxiliary ated a hotel, service station and Ask Help Lists Fri. Games Both Win and was a part of occu-- 1 would like to have as many re- are urged to attend the meet- garage. He was well known by a sheriffs order. The mayor and council went forces in Japan, Mutual Officers To Meet of Jack 21, tailers as possible in attendance ing. President Able S. Rich will for his activities in settling the on record with a request, unanAllred, Pocatello, off their started Bees The for erved as a fireman first meeting A Leadershtip Ida., pleaded guilty in First at the hearing, in order to let be guest speaker on the valley and served for several imously approved, that departn the Kula Gulf, aircraft Mutual officers and teachers league season Friday night, district court before Judge Mar- everyone know that we are inCache North the from years as president of the Cur- ment heads, in collaboration and was discharged on of North Box Elder stake will winning to Morrison M. terested in this problem. Monday Un- with the councilmen in charge in riner a count of 30-2lew Irrigation company. ber 9, 1945. be held Sunday afternoon, Jan- Bulldogs by Home For Holidays of grand larceny, stealtil his retirement about eight of various departments, comin the a fight to the finish game. charges vas an elder in the L.D.S. uary 13, at 2 oclock Shirl Holst left Monday for years ago he was active in the pile lists of names representing was dis- ing a car. oint ward. early Beef Grazing City Fourth war Thrilling basketball Brigham Allred took a car belonging California where he plans to Snowville L. D. S. ward. He the people they recommend to last the quarter played during ddition to his wife and meeting house. n Tremon-toof enter business, after spending married Mary Cottam Septem- operate their departments, at Program In Louisiana of the game. High point man to David Holmgren Paice is survived by last month, and was arrestthe holidays in Brigham City, ber 21, 1882, in Ogden. Merrell BATON the present salart basis. It was La. Preston to went ROUGE, honors (UP) 7. No. to news Phone vour "ghters. are two sons, D. further requested that these with 10 points. The "Little ed in Wendover by the Tooele Year round grazing for beef visiting with his mother, Mrs. Surviving He cattle in the rice belt of Lou- Caroline Holst and family. G. Nelson Jr., Snowville, and lists be submitted at the regular Bees were also victors by a county sheriffs department. 10 oclock isiana is seen at sentenced will be hissing Cars Returned, All Lost Persons Shirl was recently honorably Mack Nelson, Seattle, Wash.; meeting of the council Thursin the future as score of of experiments con- discharged from the U. S. Mar- 10 grandchildren; a brother, result d During 1945, Sheriff's Office Reports The Bees next encounter will next Monday morning, January day evening, January 17, and and is being held now in ducted K. Nelson, Ogden, and a that all departments continue be on their home floor with the 14, by Louisiana State Uni- ine Corps where he has served Cache ivities for the year of the up to the present for further in South Spartans this the county jail. versity and the rice experiment- for the past three years, 16 number of half brothers and to operate with their present months of which was spent half sisters. al station at Crowley, La. illder county sheriffs de-e- vestigalion. employes until further notice. Friday. Robert Harper. overseas with the 1st, 2nd and automobile acciA motion was carried to the from Teachers Profitable Seventy-fiv- e showed 236 civil prooperations Ready Jap were Marine 4th Air the that any regular emeffect of beef Wings. Elder and county both Box in standpoints spers served throughout dents Awards Offered To Adult Classes To Be Declaration Of Ideals rice production are reported by ploye whose employment is to unty, as compared with investigated by sheriffs officers, suiA union of M. B. Sturgis, head of the agTOKYO (UP) be terminated be given two i 1944, Warren The "Pony Express original- Alumni Heroes Sons Set At Meeting Wed. Hyde, Box 15 accidental deaths, three who and and weeks advance notice, as a matteachers 12 missing instructors, lost research of and $5 ronomy All IL cides department charged N. ly per county sheriff, reported (UP) HANOVER, were in more than R. whom W. the number assist500,000 and of of additioncf to all in parents LSU, letter Walker, postage, expense scholarships "Planning for the ter of courtesy, and that in repersons, ire were incarcera-found. 153 night classes will be completed Japan, has been formally or- ant agronomist of the rice ex- later reducing it by half, then sons of Dartmouth . college turn any regular employe planap- perimental station at Crowley. to $1 when the government subAVevc had the breaks in the tomorrow evening at 7 oclock ganized and a committee the county jail, a slight who died in military ning to leave the citys employalumni to give the The secret lies in rotation of sidized the line. sse over last month of December this past in the high school auditorium, pointed to draw up a declar service during World War II ment be expected notice years 127. Deof his ? said. Alf L. Freeman, ation of ideals. Representatives cattle between fields to take announced a "living memorial city two weeks sheriff's department year. Sheriff Hyde comprise intention. is our bad when the parents will discuss from all parts of the Japanese advantage of pasture grasses til March 5, when the perman- to her Gold Star men. with pride to a 100 per- - cember usually meetings Regular council More than 25 sons of the 260 ecovcry record on stolen month, with bad weather con- what courses they would like nation attended the organiza- which can be planted for spring ent pastures were available. 72 here. tion be held on the first and and will summer-grazinof stubThe cattle accidents, rice numerous to meeting to take. gained pounds who have died in Juring 1945, with 33 cars tributing graduates Points to be covered in the ble available in the fall and beef per acre in the oat pasture. service already are known to third Thursdays of each month, Blanks were sent to parents and 33 cars recovered, among other things. This year, of declaration are: oats in the winter. It was possible to harvest 23 college authorities as eligible except in the event that such was given law cnforce-officer- s it has just been a normally last week, advising them 1. Security and stability of classes available and the amount Properly fertilized pastures bushels of oats per acre after for the $100,000 in scholar- date falls on a holiday, when in other counties quiet month. of white clover, lespedeza and the cattle had grazed all win- ships which have been named the meeting date will be held of time tliey would require. teachers livlihood. dates for the record, and in sheriff's office The classes 2. Democratization of the Dallis grass carried one animal ter. will be aproximate-!- y for Dartmouths President Em- on the following day, Friday, i the Box Elder sheriffs is At presentfivethefelony warrants, and council meetings will be holding When the permanent pastures eritus Ernest M. Hopkins. two hours long, meeting present school .and educational to every 1.4 acres. Cattle grazed assisted law enforcement of which at 8 oclock in the eveconvened on these pastures gained 292 were turned back to rice pro7 to 9 oclock. Classes will system in Japan-irs throughout the United defendants on four from The Hopkins Scholarships been arrested and arc be- be held on evenings most con3. Internationalization of edu- pounds per acre from March 5 duction, yields were increased the have b in body declared. ning, repressent a money value of searching for stolen ing held in other slates. to November 5. The council authorized the venient for parents and teach- cation. by 6.4 barrels per acre. a year for the four years $1,500 4. Copcration with other unWhen frost hurt the lespedeza recorder to hire Mrs. Guen-iver- e exDr. Sturgis says these ers. menial cases were com-- . ordinarily required to earn a city T. Limb, to ions democratic the show the and cattle were are to 1 students retiring city reThe bring organiza .transferred good pastures periments the state institution. degree. subscription blanks to school with them tions. A News-Journas rice her assistant until the be stubble corder, established where may profitably they rng the past year, the news you hometown 5- .' The. determination of the continued to make good Ancient Romans made what- her services at her present salin a pasture-ricrotation conthis week and hand them to gains office has conducted brings twice weekly. Then they sisting of three years pasture ever iron they needed in their ary are terminated by city persons in edu- until their advisory teachers. nvestigations, 102 of them council action, were own homes, Hunsaker. on oat Janice cation, placed pastures yn and two years rice, cleared and 83 continuing Phone your news to No. 7. until d, January The members will select from three nominees, Harold B. Felt, Ray H. Grant and Walter G. Mann, a successor to Scott P. Horsley, president of the Chamber during the past year. Four directors will be elected from a field of 12 candidates, to terms on the serve two-yea- r governing body. Nominees fos these positions are Fred Allen, Dennis Johnson, Orion Eskel-jsen- , inad-WW- ar 48-ho- re-fro- - p. 9 . 26-2- Lc-lan- d nt , half-ounc- i e r. e |