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Show could we L qreen the look 11 8W?7 Irishmen wave 171h when they rom "If you pat a man on the back hard enough, his head swells." Greeley, he 15lh U NV 31 ill ME M. ROY Kl.DKlt tOl'MY, ITAH, W FDNES1) Y. fcrigham City General Receives Congratulations iRAL HARDAWAY AWARDED .M MICII 1.0. Citation Commends "Highest Type Medical And Surgi:al Treatment" Fcr Fatierts Here ho-g.t- j, tSnicecrmmnd. School -- erv ce as iSU-.is- J XM com-dm- v gcrcral Bushnell from August, Jam. tv, 1946 Gcner- to ; . 1"' suaed foiesight pkmnng resumed tv pc medical he bilic-- t all jurycal treatment for ?.s He developed a super-nro-rapa-- s for amputee throughout the Ninth and through ,ce command know-- p tx'ensve professional s iljdav av it S v Gen-hcpit- unrermt--dnotio- v Pf A , effective initiative and to dutv ;e pat ents a highly in lod for training !, vSSiCV n . V A-- l B t - ft provided efficient the use T ej artificial limbs Hardav ay, a regular corps off.ccr for assumed as post zander erlv in 1942 and Fort Bliss, here from inhere he had been corn-lin- g , neral vgSSS; , ped'cal ears was the officer of station selected the hos- assisted in the :nmon of its erection, and He jital groundo, "ied command of military iss with the ar-- i personnel and mis for 22 months War I, General away, then a major, served FSsstant surgeon for the d corps during the Meus nne offensive and After the armistice, he to lieutcnant-:e- l promoted France Vv -- ecs .3 -- N. avne I). Boswoith tieauros c.tpishng osworih Second dur-Worl- d Contest Bos worth. Box D and appointd attending of the D, strict of Fldcr h g'l school senior, won General Haidaway was second pUce in the Utr.n state listed to his present rank F F. A speech contest held Sat suber 5, 1943 urday at Salt Lake C.iy in the ie :on Mrs. eneral and theu-ho- Hardaway n Eiighum two sons ar Robert M Hardaway, Jr, to Mad- resently assigned Fort hospital, s Wash A younger son, nas is a cadet in the plcbe have They : at the U S military New York. acad-Wes- t Poii t, Tueiler Dies H. Vets r former Tucller, the Harmony Night leader of the play ing of s and at the street for at the Salt Lake Fr.day morning at 2 15 k from a hcait ailment .was a veteran of the first i War, enlisted in Ihe serin April 1916, and for sevenths was a member of 1st Infan r band station San singing House on State nber of years, died ans hosmtal. Dieo Calif At the of the wr he was at cf training school, Waco, J He graduated from the mg Academy 1 where he was 1396 rs'!y of pi, iv mg and s ng hnn-Glen- wh.eh n RIc-Vkt- V'atkins and entertained Lc musicians who plnyed whop c hotel for sev-.ai- s 1 he group then l Chicago where they' - Mth th l.ddy Neibaur and for two years n Chic igo and other in llhnois, also in o hieing ni, Tennessee, Jckv ant) other states, re- SFor City in d,u.flvo 'Cdrs Tuellcr r . i 1hc ,lL AHlph Bionx Coconut Grove and L.ught Ginmtc district leC.h, a 1935 'ScIiOgI Night For Apprentices Here 10 36 :zvnc 1 Mrs iTICs Louise Navy Recruiting Will Be In B righam -- beginning be ibis evi mt at 7 10 oi'oek in Room 20 Nob.c Box Fldcr high school p Parsons, chairman of the 1 pienPci Ir r'mng mi'cil announced todav Tile first cl. s will be ' i i cl sS vdl gebra Tin second j held Fi.dav aknt M t'1 ord the subie.t v ill be1 no ar'cal diawing All .ipur, nlice u ider the Ft krai Arl','.n to sh p progiam are lcquntd attend 141 hou.s a yi ar f elas wcik The class are foi oppiei aid tiecs in afi trades, Parsons L A I jchaidson vvi'l n the a Sachin class this cvinme cul An instructor from the .ur ' w'U at 'C Logan colic ti'rnl di.ivvm-- , mechanical struct ti.e cMsns eon Thcu lvo classes u ill tmue B t 12 weeks, at vvlnch will be line two new subjects inti oclucc d, Parsons explained Journcv men ako arc welcome to take these classis upon pav fee. Paisons me lit of a small aid ic s'-.- 'u John H. Watkins Charles Whitworth rrazer Is A representative cen thine of the U s eiu'tmg service w ill be m Liignan City t'.e second and t earth Fndavs of ach month, it was anneuneed today. Men 17 to 30 years old, without police Kcords and in good aeal h die invited to intei view the it prt sen,. dive between the hours of 9 o c'ock in the morning at d 4 o clock m the after-naoat the police station, upstairs in the city halb urday afternoon, 2 oclock. March 16, at Rotary Speaker Chairman Urges Speedy Returns & f Mp' J I.. M.t . llott our cas . , . After spending ncnily thiee . . tilt ee jd.irs yc.us overseas where he was commended for Ins excellent work as a member of the Air command Service shattering world s records in overhauling aircrait engines, Sugcant Lorenzo Max Butty Bngham City, was home Fridav after being dr charged from the Fort Douglas seporat.an center. of Sgt Batt was a member the Eighth air force technical service crew stationed in England during the giant air raids on Germany and was praised highly by commanding officers for his skillful work He also saw service at the large air depots in France and Germany It was Sgt Botts responsibility, with his crews, to d place planes in combat readiness as soon as pos- n slbic After the defeat of many he was assigned the task of making aircraft ready for the lwr in the Pacilic and after the end of the war he was given the job of keeping the ferrying planes in top condition for the transfer of troops back to the United States. battle-damage- Charles Whitworth was principal sDeaker on a program pre-seed bv the Rotaiy information committee at last Friday The announcen.cnt ef Comp- noon's luncheon meeting of the ton, Milcr and Sons, tile local Brigham City Rotary club. ageney for Kecr Frazer auto- George Anderson was chairman mobiles and farm equipment, is of the program included in todays losue of the Veayne Bosworth, winner of News Journal A. oration Paitncrs .n the firm are Erie the district F.h'is F.oration? 'Amcontest, gave Dean and las sons, Compton Treasures. ericas Vanishing H and Miller and Dale, and J He was introduced by Ed D. his sons, Dale and Troy Ward of the high school vocawill The comp spy temporar- tional agriculture faculty. Held For bea ily occupy budding now Members of the Rotary inforing built by Rud Victor on the former location of the office of mation committee are W. Vosco Si the Vic'or auto salvage, at Call, Charles Whitworth and Anderson. In his talk, about 153 soath Mam street. ImImoressive funeral services mediately upon completion of George W hitworth called attention to were e'ld Saturday, March 16 this a 60 by 120 foot the number of former presbuilding, at tic HoncvviPc ward for on Mam idents of the Rotary club who building, fronting Lb an He uakcr who died .ud will Le begun, immed still are active members of the street, i b home at is V.edncsiay, lately south of the building now club, including Alf Olsen, a i re i 13 The firm charter member, who has con-wiunder construction The services were m chnrg resume possession of the tinned his membership through-smalle- r of Eisliop B A Bingham w.th building now under out the years of the clubs .v loam E Ell.s conducting w hich is 30 by 50 ljtence E H Peters was a guest at r. avers were offered bv feet and A A Janos f'a,mu-st- n In ana. non to Kaiser and'Fridays meeting, and Dennis - P Fra er automobiles, the firm Peterson of Ogden was a vis-vi- 'l hancile Franzcr farm equip- - iLng Rotarian mu-irnumbers Sietial E. B Owen announced the a duet, mcr.t, including a farm tractor O, Mv Father, , and Afton ano co.rnkU1 nxiplement line, fonnal Ladies night party, to Nonna J hn-J- it cr lo LcldFridayevcnmg, March E Teaei Ma to i i The Six cylinder Kaiser auto-b. F I V c, am onp m n obik, whch will sell for 29 at the Bluebird, in Logan 'i Dimer wHl be served at 7 45 SJ- - ..tout 1100 F' O B cd Iv F'hel Pottrs solo Br.gham of None icily, has tno Cold patent lront- - o clock, Owen said. Lannv r IJain d a jori Ch.risii msen, accom-i,(- wheel dlve as an outstanding vi Huns June to Miller foul are, according .kr ly ob Fad of a Pirftct The Praci vhicn will re'ail v Ji lie for i boat c 1 40 ) here, is a rear , co' "i i ed i We 1! Aka n ve H' cv l.ncer automobile. r el) ... Tvv '1 Not Be I'm. The riw Brigham Citv deal Dies In Logan accnmnani'd u D G cxpccto to hold its in .ship June Hun kcr ,1 Hewing cf these two new Job Weling, 72, Fielding farm-- t i lie J Leo uuton.obd s in 30 days vvci e r sjia'irs and former sheriff of Box n All r ad. ioirrun Hen The Comptons and Millers Ekl r county, died n, Sunday no natives anl lifelong It in a Logan hospital of the Bear River valley ini Vcll.ng was born August 16, Com', m has operated a farm 1P7!, at Farmington, a son of .t T1 ate her foi a number of and Phoebe Louisa Holmes F i v ve.rs His sons who are twins, ijV, dMing ivv He married Selena Hunsak l he n both have just returned from V, ot d in the L D S Salt Lake s s Comp-Icem s the The iv ice to l is i ihow mg ul aimy. tc i ile and the coutile moved to il will nuke tncir home in F ii ola F , is idmg in 1897 Uu ijnl.tr c f H " Ingham City .. He1 was sheriff from 1918 to Vii'lcr mov'd to Bngl.ain D H m ala r o Ja.n.r .C10 He served an L. D S 15 Garland East from Ci'v Loia Cap Ci a land . id alls i maths H' was a farmer ri s.ion to England from 1912 ago r of K.vcr Ic Gallant and an insur- to 1914, and at one time was Intern m Vv.s m the IIccv it IV s desman for 18 years He upi rinterdont of the Fielding ance eled Cook L A h cceuteiv vi ward Sunday school. v. urance his with ill in continue 'VC c, e.g the gr husini ss Surviving besides his widow Dale Miller was discharged art three sons and a daughter, frem the awry air force, two J Dewey Welling, Los Angeles, Fi'cncis M. Andersen weeks ago, following three Co'.l Glen Wood Welling, OgTo Be Honored Thursday years service, one year at Yale den Wendell H and Phoebe jnivcisitv and two yeais on Wtllmg. Fielding, also tne folnder-cn- , nalion-,F' ice 51 Guam Trov NI lkr now is m lowing brothers and sisters of Fur-- i st rvite in the navy, but is home Gecrge R, Milton II, Hyrum pi sidcnl of Vc'erans , to re- S and Charles R .il Wats Auxiliary, cf Br'Jgc-- on leave, ard expects Welling, t Ci ' necticut, will be at the vive l.ix d.scliarge m August. Mr Rhoda W. Taylor, Mrs Thursdav V a' Bei'ha W. Barlow and Mrs Momoiul hone Roxie W 21, at 1 30 o cluck All Tavlor, Salt Lake 'jw iah Citv Vilford Welling, Cowley, ibers e f the post and anxil N'crLh Eox Elder Stake ar. uiged to be pre cut Wvo, Edward H and Horace 1. Andcr- Temple Day Scheduled Welling, Tarmington, Mrs At two o clock Mrs A Rose and Mrs Serrah ulll bc accompanied to John P. dent Lilhwhite a Pres, bv tu.i,n( ; Goner?! hospital Ru- - of Nonh Box Fldcr Stake to- Elizabeth Zunckl, Plymouth, Mis Mrs Emma Lucinda Earl, imp lr( m Bushnell. and Mrs dav announret that regular and Idaho Falls, Idaho nh North Pex Elder stake temple Funeral services will be cont h , )( Upguison will be Match 27. All A dinner will be held at the r'ay ducted on Wednesday afternoon to are in uiged join" at 1 o'clock in the L D S vtcak House at 4 30 m honor She will .oiiuict their b' hops for rcc Fielding ward chapel by Bishof Mrs Andersen bi The will emmcnilations hops ,1 o be Mt speaker Timer Richards Intel ment inform tin m ns to transpor-- t op meeting al-will bo in the Fielding Dm mg the regular men's an ltion k mgi clot o 8 in h c ' nmg at The wlio'e cnv is designated mV ual home eke the War Mi who con- - as temp'o dav but those be v hi s fieri o' turn if See Marie (The Bodv") Mcthe day and are work during dueled in Getting Gerties enlv able to attend the night Donald Garter" at the Capitol Sunday. to .ttend. rre ion u.ged 7. No. Phone your news to n' n Services rj il tiijan 1 , .l A prayer at the home was by Joseph H Watkins. The prelude and postlude music was played by Baibara Rasmussen John Rasmussen and Martin Rasmussen sang a duet, O, My on the Father, accompanied piano by Barbara Rasmussen. Invocation by EddiJ W. Wa1 tkins' ' Juanita Steffen Hansen sang a duet, Ages, accompanied Iverson Speakers were Floyd Johnson and Heber Anderson. A duet In the Garden, was sung by Fay Jensen and Ruby Thornley. Yates Speakers Joseph II ana Bishop Raymond II Olson. Duet, Face to Face by Fav Jenson and Ruby Thornky. SimThomas Bened'ction, mons Burial was in the Brigham City cemetery, Joseph H Yates dedicating the grave '' Ger-give- Pnor ta departing for srrvace overseas in 1943 he studied and worked at the Curtis-WngTechnical Institute at Glendale, Calif He enlisted in the air fortes for this technical work on December 2, 1942. A Brigham City businessman, partner with his father, Lorenzo J Bott, in the John H Bolt and Sons company, Sgt Bott fulfilled a mission for the L D S church in the Eastern states prior to his entry into the armed forces After a few days rest he plans to join his business firm. ''v McDonald anil Di mils m 'Getting Gr Sunday starting Garter iub v'ifc Mane Her, his mo-,1- ! OJvecfi and Tucller, Lrothus and sis Arn'i Tucller, Cleai-ip r,l(1 Tudler who re-- r ,,nirsf- Wilford L Tucller, Salt Cih orH Tut Her, San I'co rt larem c T ue Her who j ,;tDiln Mulligan, Mis ties star at the Capitol n I Tuiil'lc.?vils, Dunford, Phone your news to No Mrs II. ri on GnininW Pi'di, Kenneth ho Pal's Mis Birk i Mu Mngn 9.opnI,mms Hemv Kilkr, Mrs v loti. Salt lake IK ilrs Annie w lrovo City. ; 7 i d Phone your news to No. 7. Utah's Most Beautiful' Jaycees Meeting At 8 Tonight 1 1 i lob Welling -- i meet-ni- g The regular monthly of the Brigham City Junior Chamber of Commerce will be held this (Wednesday) evening, beginning at 8 oclock, in the Commercial clubrooms, it was announced today by Glenn L. A.nderson, president. The membership committee, of which Vern M. Smith is director member and Willis Hansen chairman, will induct a number of new members to the organization, principally returned service men. All new members, who have ben inducted at recent meetings, were especially urged to attend the meeting. An interesting program has been arranged, and refreshments will be served following the business session and program, according to the entertainment committee. 1 J itr, i res-di'i- ' O-.- v i Is Attend School In Oregon James Brown of Smith Frozen foods and Dan Ross and Vern M. Smith of the Box Elder Packing corporation, and CanErnest Argyle of Smith ning company at Clearfield ats tended a short course on canning and frozen foods recently, at Oregon State college, Corvallis, Ore. They returned to Utah via San 1 two-week- George Gidney Post Rj-mis- 111 Red Cross campaign workers and community chairmen were uiged today to hurry and complete soli Rations and turn in their final reports, in order that the 1946 campaign may be but'oned up as quickly as possible. W. Vosco Call, chairman of the campaign for Box Elder county, said returns to date indicated the workers are meeting with fair success, but feared that the drive would fall short of its quota unless persons who have not yet contributed do so at once. He said that Box Elder county still has a chance of being the first county over the top in Utah, provided final reports are turned in at once. A number of workers in all parts of the county have not turned in their reports, Call said. He urged that incomplete returns be made to Morris Glover, treasurer of the campaign, at the First Security bank, in order that the county organization may know how were coming. Bear River stake and western Box Elder wards are to report to Don E. Peckinpaugh, campaign treasurer for the northern and western part of the county. John Musulas, chairman of the campaign m the business section, reported the drive in downtown Brigham City would be wound up Thursday. For the most part, stores and business houses are contributing the quotas assigned them, and it was seen as likely that IVlusu-las- s district would reach its quota. The Brigham City Fifth ward has reached its quota, Call said The Brigham City First ward was the first to reach its quota in this end of the county. The drive has been completed .'also .In' Corfnner "Harper, Evans and Honeyville in South Box Elder. The Bear River stake general report had not been received today. Call said, but he understood that a number of wards there had completed their drives. The quota Is only half as much for Box Elder county this the year as it was last year, chairman asserted, but to meet it everyone is going to have to help. The work the Red Cross has done, right here in our own county, Is certainly deserving of whole-heartesupport of every one of our citizens. u al i 1 Al-an- stent rs in later years se young men removed Citv when otheis 8 Areli Tucller and were dded to live li Van-Gener- 8 composed of Lee Stuart slra Bosworth, a son of Mr find Arnold Bosworth of Brig ham Cay, gave his orig.nal or atu,n entitled, Americas ishing Treasures, a flea f.i soil and mineral cons' rvation in the United S'ates First place winner in the state contest was Lawrence Sievens a senior at Millard Fillmore eouniv high school Vvho'-The lie suojcct was epons biliiy of Agricedture m Tim prize Winning tiic Peace 100 cash aw..rd from v.ns a the National Future Farmer f jundction, and a trip to Santa Fe, N H, v.hore on April 20 he will compete1 uh ten other Vvcstcin states winners lor the regional title Bosworth who was coached 'em his oration bj Fd Vard of the high school vocational cdu .eatjoi faculty previously h,iJ veon the ronnero Utah di.tnet contest among leDicscntJt've of nor hoin Utah h gh chools Mrs p fenestra -- building at Paris, born Au-The fust school night foi and also from the apprcntires under the amFedora. vwll blah m 1934 in oj App, nticc-iuat tilma Holmes ajnarrit er cf Mr ; and Mrs. Will jmes August 4 1918, and u m Bnhhdm City, where Ofganircd the Harmony Hawks i 1 c Hospital irahsm H cao.t. Ollicuil Army Photo. ikigndier General ILatlawav, Major (Jeaeral Wiliiam E. IxhedeJ Fi'ga.l.e' (te'iitial Roi ert M. llaidavav, co dinrinuing general, Bushnell general hospi-- t Services Li eh is shown lung co.ngiatuLtcd on ic.ci irg the Legion ot Merit by Major General V, Pii .ci , jsheela, cohimareiing general, Ninth aenice comnianJ, who made the presenta-t- i Funeral services for John II n .t B..sh''.Jl General hospital hru'ay. Walkrns were held in the Brigham Second ward chaapcl Sat3 Man siy,s Agency Here is Announced n Slate F.F.A. s! Sneed! U 6 Red Cross Drive A. Mis Wavne Woodland, pies ident of the South Box Elder P T A council, m announcing the n.ei iing, uiged that all hif.li s.hocl faculty membus and parents of students in eith er the junior or senior division at Box Elder be in attendance If sufliccnt intei est is inch eated by tne attendance at tne of the mcct.ng. organization high school P.-- A will take place j c w' P.-- T. Dr. J WT. Nobl of Utah State Logan, college, Agricultural will be the pimupal speakei a at meeting Thuisday evening March 21, bcgmnng at 8 in the Box Fldir high school auditorium The meitiig has been called bv the South Box FJdcr Parent Teacher as sociaUon council, and is aimed at the crBamation of a Parent-Teache- r association for pal eats and teachers of Box Elder high school students, both junioi and senior division s exception-mentorou- perfomed a i, Prize Or, elation rords as follows M raoier General Robert Returns Horne Meeting Called To Organize High SON OF MERIT MEDAL FRIDAY U s , pt Brother Gnnd Rolort M. Herd. w Bushnell Central w - auinl-h- e raiamg gmcrtl, Leg'on ot dent at teremonus cond ntul .t the 11 d Th .a'eul e.ts m.uk ajehtoum FnJay afternoon. ill. am Li. thtdl. c ri in Geicial uvtg ,r(pial NUMBER 21 PAGES 19 16. o Bov Elder Slake E. D. S. Tabernacle ... at Bngham (Vy won state-vud- e recognition this week when IL Reuben RecnokK, Utah State Agricultural college art instructor, docldini it to be the nuee beautiiul building in Utah." I art ol Reuiolds art appreciation classes will nuke a tour to tnice influences ol architects on Nineteenth certuiv and modern I tah structures, and will isit the Brigham City edifice to see Utahs supreme example of architectural artistry, long-dea- d To Elect Officers Regular Veterans of Foreign Post Wars, George Gidney 1695, will meet Thursday evening, March 21, at 8 o'clock in the War Memorial homp. Fred E. Branford, commander, will be in charge. Election of officers will be conducted. Bradford urged that all members be at the meeting. |