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Show I The rood die young, but ihe ELDER in- surance companies don't make on your preconcession eren'- mium if yo The forms a lot of labor strife is lakinq these days leaves one wondering just what they're striving fori - KKICH M. IIOX ELDER COlNTY. UTAH. Uniform Bails For Traffk Violations Into Effect Throughout Box Elder County Monday county law enfor-Jntan- d state, agreed to view all traffic officers violations as serious juvenile 5 justices of ihe peace Juveniles. Too ",th Waldcrmar Juvenile offenses, it was furtom. ther agreed, will be considered udge pro Tuesday . in exactly the same light as ,Ied upon uniform minimum traffic violations by adults. It Box in violations ail for traffic was reasoned that juveniles are ;ider county. as just likely to be involved in 'The bail in traffic arrests in serious highway accidents as to amounts Practice frequently adults, and therefore their vioindand usually he fine itself, lations of driving laws are icates the fine to be assessed. equally serious, and deserving such cf the same penal! les. There is no longer any An effort will oe made to minor traffic vibing as a officdeal more firmly with traffic sion, the enforcement ers decided. Offenses which in violators who are members of past may have been looked the armed services, also, it was have resulted in decided at the meeting. Local-ly- , upon as minor at least, handling of service trious traffic accidents, and in fatalities during men's traffic cases has been more or less lenient due to jur-- ' ne recent epidemic of accidents Consequently, Box isdictional difficulties involved, in the state. in line The enforcement officers at the Elder county officers, officers With throughout the 'meeting Tuesday, however, made a plain traffic imum. violation is a traffic violation, Running a red light, $15. Foritgardlcss of who commits it, merly was $5. mid all will be dealt with equalFailing to yield ly. $15. Formerly $5. Some Bails Doubled Driving too fast for existing The list of uniform bails, as conditions, $15. Formerly $5. agreed upon at the meeting Ignoring stop sign, $10. For-- I Tuesday, and which will go in- mcrly $5. to effect Monday morning in Driving with improper lights, all paris of Box Elder county, $5. are as follows: Failure to signal in making turn, $5. Drunken driving, $100. No operators license, $5. S100. driving, $10. Improper registration, Formerly the minimum bail for Formerly was $5. this ollense was usually $50. Reckless driving, $50. ForTuesday nights meeting was attended by most of Box Elder merly $25. Speeding, $15 together with countys 16 justices of the peace 50 cents per mile for every along with representatives of r in excess of the the Brigham City police depart-Imen- t, speed limit. Formerly minimum the Box Elder county bail was generally about 50 sheriff's office, the Utah Highcents per mile for the excess, or way patrol, county attorney and $15 less than the present min juvenile authorities. Of Canning Sugar Possibly Last We Be Available March 1 1 Summer - Pounds Of The Spare ration stamp No. 9 in SYMPHONY The local office of the O P.A. affirmed that sugar is tight, very tight, and hinted that the No. 9 stamp good for five pounds may be the only canning sugar well get this summer. It was urged that the five pounds be used for canning sugar only. The reason the so stamp has been validated early is because fruit in some areas of the United States is now ready for canning.' will become valid Monday, March 11, for five pounds H. Grant canning sugar, Inns, 0. P. A. district director, book 4 a right-of-wa- hC fire that DEUGHTS CONCERT CAPACITY CROWD Conductor, Soloists Are Warmly Received By Audience OrcIlGStrO, HERE WED. conducted university, the orohestra in Robertsons abannounced today. The stamp expwarming sence, and received ires October 31. from the audience. applause delHousewives are urged to was presented The concert The Brigham Young Univer- under the auspices of the Brigay using the stamp until it is for canning, actually needed sity symphony orchestra, Andor ham City Community theater. remain Foldes, pianist, and Miss Gae since world supplies director critical, the O. P. A. Petersen, soprano, appeared in y said. concert before a Melchizedek Priesthood crowd in the Box Elder high school auditorium Wednesday Plan South Stake Party Legion evening, and presented a proand A social, entertainment music that gram of classical seemed to delight all in attend- dance for South Box Elder stake and Melchizedek priesthood ance. be held SatThe concencug" of opinion of their partners will The regular meeting of the urday, Mdi cir' U,' beginning ai S American Legion Auxiliary wiirthe audience following the con-b- e oclock in the Brigham City e was apppear-ancfirst that cert the Memorial held in the War U. S. O. club, it was announced orchesa of full symphony home Monday evening. March today. Will Morrell, counselor 11, beginning at 7.30 oclock, it tra in Brigham City was highly for the high priests quorum, Mrs. NaRene C. Atkinson and was announced today by the successful. and Albert Kingsford, chairman to find Harvey Ashmead, both of Brighseemed The audience committee. executive of the committee for the Sevenam City, were recently presenteof vital impor- especially delightful the sym-- ties, are in Two charge of arranged cash awards by Brigadier tance to subjects to Overture Oberon, every citizen and par-- phony's for ments the party. General Robert M. hauntHardaway, ent of Brigham City will be which Foldes conducted, A floor show and program of Swan commanding general. Bushnell discussed by well - qualified ing and mournful General hospital. The awards, 'speakers: The question of the Tuonela" by Sibelius, the famil- will be presented with dancing 5100 to Ashmead in following. Music will be furand $50 to future prosperity of our town, iar concerto Rhapsody nished by a Bear River City Mrs. Atkinson, were in orchesrecognthe and Foldes tlie question of what the Blue," by ition of money-savinideas (and Miss Petersens solos. orchestra. Refreshments will be and to tra, to do proposes submitted under the for Piano served. The "Rhapsody war dep- community contribute to the guidance and The high priests and "sevenartment suggestion program. and Orchestra," Leroy J. by welfare cf children. ties are in charge of the party of the conductor Mrs. Atkinson, Robertson, lo Miss All membefs were urged formerly but it also includes all elders. laRene Cummings of Logan, be in attendance, and to lend orchestra who w'as absent for by has their support to these proposed Wednesday's performance suggested a change which reason of having been called Charles Ellswood has receivmaterially speeded up the putt- projects. ing of hot foods into the steam A good musical program also to California for a premiere of ed a promotion to yeoman third carts that are used to carry will be presented, the announ- one of his compositions there, class and is enjoying his work. and He is now at Norfolk, Va., was dedicated to Foldes, food to ward patients. Instead cement stated. of the pianist's performance of the where his ship is being decomso many servings as using exact a measure number was technically for filling the missioned, so may soon enjoy a skillful imaginaand beyond Atkleave at home. Milton Norman, containers, Mrs. tion. Foldes combined bold and RM3-C- , is also at Norfolk, inson suggested his having permanent markings into Cases filed in first district powerful interpretation with ship being decommissioned also. engraved virand each container speed so that food court of I'tah at the Gris- lightening-likcould be tuosity at the piano, and was to put in according office. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Stallings ham City Clerks summoned by the audience for definite quantity. Now, for exahave returned home from a deA repeated encores. mple, an order for 25 servings Renard vs. Linnell I. Lucy vacation in Calof Miss Petersen chose as her lightful ten-dasoup should be translated intLinncil, divorce. Filed March 6, selections the waltz song from ifornia. They reported beautio terms of liquid measure, say 1946. Romeo and Juliet, by Gounod, ful weather and scenery, with seven or eight quarts, and the Vero Leon Hunsakcr vs. Rosa and "My Hero from The Choc- only one rainy day. The hills containers divorce. filled more quickly. Lee W. Hunsakcr, are all green, with cattle graz'1 was olate Soldier. estimated that a time Filed March 4, 1946. Lawrence Sardoni, assistant ing on them, and green grass Wing valued at $1000 per Taggart Burden Ruth Anna year was made professor of music at Brigham all along the highways. possible by this vs. Edward Earl Taggart, suggestion. vorce. Filed March 4, 1946. Seven Members Of Nielsen Family Return Ashmead devised a manual of Neville O. Jensen vs of the From Service With The Armed Forces Procedures in the pharmacy de- P, Jensen as executor deportment, which is under his estate of Denmark Jensen, Kirs-tiF. vember, 1944. He served with supervision. In this manual he ceased. Jacob Jensen and On February 28, James Pas assembled the various army Jensen, Ins wile, it ai. Suit Nielsen, the seventh member of the 11th Airborne in the Philipregulations pertaining to that to quiet title to real estate. Etlid the J. C. Nielsen family, was pines. He returned to the states work, and lias outlined efficient March 4. discharged and returned to Brig-hu- last November and received an Pethods of December Ci tv from service with the honorable discharge The state of Utah, by and operation.. By United 18. His authorized decorations these procedures his de- through its road commissioner armed forces of the include the American theater partment has ranked States. first or Ray 11. Leavitt, chairman, and A second in i e ser- and American defense ribbons, ,t. entire Ninth Robert Nielsen entered Layton Maxi'iekl and Lester Asiatic-Pacifiribbon with two command after Blackner. members, vs. month vice June 4. 1942, and served month. stars, the Philippine liberation un-itGull, suit fur possession field 81st artillery the with This conduct medal and March 4. he was discharged February ribbon, good rating was .based on of real estate. Filed ribbon. rK to victory is authorized Kenneth Mohollandys. Theta- 129, 1944 output per man He ribJames F. Nielsen, youngest wcar tht, American theater and noteworthy is the Moholland, divorce Fikd chon of t lie of the Nielsen boys in the ser28. ribbons defense annual Alltel dealing lean ruary Wlth vice, returned home honorably narcotics. Francis Earl Zundtu vs. Eva The Jose L. Nielsen entered serfor-tdischarged February 28 after M. P.utler Zundel. divorce. is suggestion being reand 1943. 1,1 vice December 12, 1940, commis-.sioserving since June 12, D'gHer command in Filed February 28. u He completed his radar mechceived his wings and "Pc that it can influence 1942. Until De- anic training August 4, 1945, joption of a manual na- - Woman Injured When cember.December, 1944, he was a pilot in and served five months overAt Command. seas as a radar mechanic in the tlie Ferrving siHh!i.S8vin" in time made pos- Two Trucks Collide 'that time' he was transferred- 19th Bomb Group. He wears llsl of Ashmead's InA. T. C. and went to the American defense ribbon, ls estimated at $2000 a east In the Asiatic-Pacifihe flew the hump Mrs. Reed Cheney, 204 where ribbon, dia victory broken his return to the states in De- medal and good conduct medal. Third south, sulfered a and knee Ruth Nielsen, the only Nielcember of last year. Captain snH!aff S(rh'ant Rulon Wood nose, an injured when the Nieken was honorably disehar- - sen girl in the service, entered other injuries jN wife. Ihe former Afton 26 of this year. the Waves December 11, 1944. Garble, iwd truck in which she was riding February on ni)W making their the She attended yeoman school at include husband overturned Iks decorations rtwni!n S,llt Lake City. He was with Iter south of Brigham American theater ribbon, Am- Stillwater, Okla., at the A. and the y tllsi highway barged and is now Mnn the west gall to the erican defense ribbon, Asiatic-- j M. college there. Following her lhe U S ncclan,u City, near General on off? hospital post, Pacific ribon with two stars, the schooling she was stationed at Bushnell s ttem. vislt-'- a draftsman. They late vosterday afternoon. air medal, one oak leaf cluster, the naval air station at Alahere with Mr. l'.-to- n ini m rs meda, Calif., where she receivand the victory medal. Cheney The who Lyman Marble 8cr ser- ed her discharge December 20, farm implements, entered with loaded Nielson J. Clark pa"'(,( anthem back to Salt lak-He 1945. colliding with r 20. 1940. then visited with Mr. overturned in truck and driven b. vice September unThe sixth and seventh memI'Irsthe other with served AnJames Marble at Sdnck Cecil Beecher, of Lewiston.truck til September, 1944, when lie bers of the Nielsen family reAfter cently returned service men, other man in Beechers A 'joined the paratroops. KeWs.Jour: nal a slight cut Y111 Hy M. Jenhis winjjs and are two suffered received he hriri! thot k subscription s in No sen and J. D. Morrell. you local, state and leheek. Cheney, dr.vi ng overseas duty for left r,3ionni and needier escaped mjar. 'ws twice weekly. k Atkinson Auxiliary AndAshmead Meeting Monday Young near-capacit- L finAwards FRIDAY, MARCH 8. 1916 Merchants Group June 30 Closing Lists Holidays Appears Unlikely For Coming Year The organization meeting of the merchant's committee of the Chamber of Commerce was held Thursday noon and tentative plans were outlined for the years activities. Elmer A. Klitgaard, chairman, presided at the meeting attended by Wes Shirts, director member; C. B. Stratford, Don chairman: Baird, past Charles W. Claybaugh, Jim Barker and John Larsen. The following days were selected as holidays on which all Brigham City firms will close: New Year's day, Washingtons birthday, Decoration day, July 4, July 24, Labor day. Armistice, Thanksgiving, Christmas and a half day on the date selected for the merchants outing. The committee voted to assist in every way possible the American Legon post and Bushnell hospital in the Army day observance on April 6. Two oclock in the afternoon was selected as the hour for the Army day parade which is planned. A drive to raise funds to finance activities of the group is planned for the near future. The committee urged all Brigham City merchants to refer all solicitors for funds and donations for projects, as well as all advertising schemes and promotions, to the Chamber of Cemmerce for investigation and approval. business Attention of all firms employing women and minors was called to the recent order of the State Industrial minicommission regulating mum wages and hours. A copy of this order is on file at - the Chamber of Commerce office and may be read by any memn ber. The next meeting of the mittee was set for April 4. com- 1 j 1 g j A'ln District Court e y g ) ser-Vlc- c c il employee-Especi- ally h . n un-It- il c pus-sibl- hn-- n 1 n anti-aircra- sons-in-la- Number Of Skills Listed By Vets Clark Rasmussen, manager of the local United States Employment service, today mapped a campaign to acquaint the community with skills and job experiences of returning veterans who are applying at U. S. E. S. for jobs. Many veterans of World War II are returning to civilian life better equipped for jobs than when they went into the service, Rasmussen said. He added that many veterans learned new skills while in the service whicl. can easily be utilized in industrial and commercial jobs. Whether a veteran had work experience before he went into the service, he usually comes back with some special skill or skills that he can use if he can find the right job, Rasmussen said. Some veterans want to return to old jobs. Others want jobs in which they can use the new skills they learned. This is also true of many veterans who were too young to work before war service. Employers interested in hiring or interviewing any veterans listed below or any veteran interested in securing one of the jobs listed below, should contact the United States Employment service at the First Security bank building in Brigham City, or telephone 680. All employers are invited to use this service by listing their job openings with the local U. S. E. S. office. The right man for the right job is the aim Rasmussen of this service, said. Care in selection and referrals of applicants is a prime requisite of the Employment service. The following is a list of skills of veterans who are applying for jobs; Janitors, barwaitress, tenders, fry cook, chef, farm hand, vegetable, Carpenter, painter, welder general, shet metal worker, bus driver, auto mechanics, power shovel operator, motion picture projectionist, welder acetylene, machinist, plumber construction, truck driver heavy, jackhammer operator, tractor operator, fireman stationary boiler, service station attendant, electrical repairing, teacher, office machine repairman, manager, purchasing agent, radio operator, clerk typist, bookkeepers, clerk general, stock clerk, sales clerk grocery, secretary, stenographers public contact work, ship- ping clerk, cook and all types of laborers. M EIGHT PAGES FIRST FRIDAY MISER -- 0 AND SATURDAY Of Bushnell Now IN SEPT. CHOSEN Ross C. Bowen, chairman, and Glen S. Humpherys. director member of the Box Elder Chamber of Commerce Bushnell hospital committee, today saw a possibility that the army may continue to operate Bushnell General hospital after the previously announced "surplus date, June 30, and contract 500 or 600 beds to the Veterans' adminis- Glen Knudsen Elected Vice President At Dinner For Retiring Members Of Board Friday and Saturday, September 6 and 7, were chosen as the dates for llrigham Citys and Box Elder countys annual Beach Cays celebration this year by the board of directors of the Box Elder Chamber of Commerce, meeting last evening. in the month. The dates fall on the first week-en- d The dates, cleared by theUtah Fairs association, were approved by officers and board members of the Chamber at a dinner meeting held in honor of the retiring members of the board of directors, at 7:30 o' clock Thursday evening at the Idle Isle cafe. Glen Knudsen, serving his second year as a member of the board of directors of the Chamber, was elected by his fellow board members to the post of vice president of the organization for the current year. The president, elected by the membership at the annual meeting, is Walttr G. Mann, who presided at last nights dinner meet- tration. This is being done in the case of Fitzsimmons General hospital in Denver, Bowen said. The possibility of ihe army closing the hospital or ceasing to operate it this summer appeared more and more remote, as additional patients continued lo come in to the hospital, now filled nearly to capacity. North Stake Conference To - C. of C. Vice-Pre- s. ing. Be Held Sunday All members of North Box Elder stake were today reminded of regular quarterly conference to be held Saturday and Sunday, March 9 and 10. President John P. Lillywhite stated that this is a conference for young folks and of interest to them. He urged all young people attend the entire conference sessions. Harold B. Lee of the council of the twelve and Stringham A. Stevens of the general welfare committee will be the visitors from Salt Lake City present at all sessions. The first session of conference will convene Saturday evening at 6:30 p.m. in the Third ward chapel, at which meeting the stake presidency, high council, stake welfare committee, bishoprics, and all ward welfare committee members are expected to be in attendance. The priesthood leadership will convene Saturday evening at 8:00 p.m. At that meeting the following should attend: Stake presidency, stake high council, patriarchs, stake clerk, stake comMelchizedek priesthood mittee, all presidencies and secretaries of Melchizedek priesthood quorums, all group leaders and group secretaries, stake mission president and stake mission district presidents, stake Aaronic priesthood committee, stake committee for adult members of the Aaronic priesthood, ward bishoprics and clerks!, ward Aaronic priesthood advisors, stake ward teaching committee and others that may be designated by the visiting authorities in advance of the meeting. The first Sunday morning session will be a general priesthood meeting from 9 a.m. until 10:20 a.m., to be held in the Sixth ward chapel. This meeting will be under the direction of the conference visitors. Those who should attend are all members of the priesthood, both Melchizedek and Aaronic, with special request that the presiof all Melchizedek dencies group leaders and quorums, Aaronic priesthood supervisors be present. At the same hour, from 9 a.m. until 10:20 a.m., the Mothers and Daughters will meet in the stake tabernacle for which an elaborate program has been arranged. Since this meeting is and especially for mothers daughters it has been requested that all be there. The general sessions of conference will convene from 10:30 until noon and from 2 p.m. until 4 p.m. The 7:30 session is under the direction of the M. I. A. Should Claim Articles Loaned To Guest House Persons of the Brigham City area who loaned furniture and other equipment to the Brigham City U. S. O. for the U. S. O. guest house on north Main street, were asked today to call at the U. S. O. club, armory building, and receive their property, according to Ross C Bowen, local U. S. O. council chairman. The Main street guest house has been closed and all furni- ture and equipment loaned by local people has been taken to the armory building, where it should be claimed at once, jxnid. LAST NIGHT he the Retiring members of are Scott board of directors Horsley, immediate past president, Ezra B. Owen, retiring vice president, Paul Anderson, J. Y. Ferry and Ted Foxley. Hold-ove- r members of the board, who have one more year r terms to serve, of their are S. W. Beecher, W. Lester Dredge, Glen S. Humpherys and Glen Knudsen. Newly-electe- d members of the board are Orion Eskelsen, R. W. Forrest, J. D. K. Gunderson and Wesley Shirts. The board voted approval of the attendance of the Chambers agriculture committee at a meeting to be held at the New-hous- e hotel in Salt Lake City Monday,' tinder the 'sponsor J.tip of the U. S. Chamber 6f Commerce. The meeting is one of a series of meetings on agriculture, being conducted by the U. S. chambers agriculture com. mittee in various principal cities in the Western states. One of the principal speakers at the meeting in Salt Lake City will be Dr. Seth P. Shaw, of former Utah commissioner of agriculture, now chairman the Salt Lake City Chamber of Commerce agriculture committee. ' Members of the agriculture committee are George Nielsen, chairman, Glen Knudsen, director member, Lloyd Davis, Orson Christensen and Wynn Davis. Glen Knudsen second year board member two-yea- J. Pearl Munsee Dies At Local Hospital Jennetta Pearl Munsee, of Third 59, Legionnaires Are Reminded Of Party The annual birthday party, banquet and dance of Brigham City post No. 10, American Legion, will be held Wednesday evening, March 13, .in, the War Memorial home, with din8 Oclock, Loor ner S. Taggart, commander of the local post, reminded members today. The party previously was evescheduled for Thursday ning, March 14, but the date was changed because of conflicting events. Tickets to the birthday party may be secured from Lafe Jensen, chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements, Dennis Johnson, Jarvis Koford, Fred Allen or Taggart. Clyde B. Stratford will serve as toastmaster and will present r an interesting program. after-dinne- Marine Rehabilitation Office Opens In Denver of a marine Establishment corps rehabilitation office in the Old Custom house in Denver, Colorado, to assist discharged marines returning to civilian life in Utah and Colorado was announced yesterday. Captain D. L. Herrick, veteran of Guadalcanal and holder of a presidential unit citation, the air medal, the purple heart and other decorations, will be in charge of the office, located in Room 104. Captain Herrick outlined the following key points of the rehabilitation program: vet1. Assistance to marine erans seeking employment. 2. Aid for those desiring educational benefits under the G. I. bill of rights. 3. Cooperation with the Veterans administration to assure quick action on compensation claims. 4. Assistance to veterans seeking surplus war property. 5. Aid in obtaining hospitalization and medical care for former marines entitled to such benefits. Captain Herrick urged marine veterans interested in getting assistance from the rehabilitation office to write him at the offices in Denver. West and Seventh North, Brigham City, died Wednesday afternoon at 2 oclock at Cooley Memorial hospital, following an extended illness. She was born October 25, 1886, in Brigham City, a daughter to George W. and Lctitia Slack Parsons. She was reared and educated in Brigham City and spent most of her childhood in Terrence, Utah, on the old Southern Pacific railroad near Lucin. Her father was a prominent livestock man and the family divided their time between Brgham City and their ranch at Terrcce. She was a member of the L. D. S. church and member of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers. Mrs. Munsee was the last surviving member of the Parsons family. Funeral services will be held Saturday, March 9, at 2 o clock in the afternoon in the Seventh ward chapel, under, direction of Bishop Lewis S. Wight. Friends may call at the Har- Jury Awards $1,100 In old B. Felt funeral home Friday Nebeker-Wheeler Suit evening between 7 and 9 o clock and Saturday until time A jury in First district court, of funeral services. Brigham City, found in favor of the plaintiff in the suit of Dale Nelson, RM3-C- , is. re- deed Aquila Nebeker vs. Oral Pacific G. Wheeler and the Wasatch ported in the South near Japan. He is on a ship Oil Refining company, Tuesday. which locates mines and deNebeker brought suit for 525,000 general stroys them. damages and $500 specific damages and costs Since his discharge from the in connection with a highway army, Clifford Hatch has been collision in Box Elder canyon attending school in New York August 9, 1944, in which he City. He and his wife live in and his car and Wheeler, drivthe Manhattan ward, New York ing a Wasatch oil truck, were ' The plaintiff introinvolved. City. duced testimony that the WasTerrorists Launch Atlacks. atch truck, in making a turn, Terrorists launch simultan- blocked he road without preeous attacks on police head- vious signal or warning, causquarters in Haifa and Tel Aviv, ing him to run into the truck and sustain damages. Palestine. |