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Show rni mrmrjr: f can lire fhem Jour ques-Ln- en BOX s ,usl answering io ! "ye" makes you look like teeth are chattering. BRIGHAM, BOX ELDER COUNTY, IN REGION SPEECH FETE u. A Utah daily nvwspapers ct i Rasmussen Is Nominated For Rotary Post rank-Krelle- nt one-play- o,ut-din- ll semi-monthl- y re-c- d ' elaborate Setting Gives Promise Of Outstanding Junior Prom Friday Evening beautiful elaborate war today gave that the Junior Prom-a- t ho Box Elder high omi,efoy se sutfJSrt&i Mmnaslum Friday concealed be a in relief, with thrilling success. ro t10 direction of their lights beaming up of tropicM a cutout floor panel :lsaiSnts GeorfJe A. and g to expand foliage pd Helen S. Peirce, background. the to Co'chairmen, Harold depth n and Groves of giant cypnistrees, a Renae Reeder, luxuriantly wi 'i nr ,o iw sxpS f tlle Junior class at hung 4f.de.!.have designed a S0n setting with the theme, P erall ,uerglades- - and after of hours of ed softly f)fk f ,thousands the hC Yere Potting on, of touc,1fS on the ambi-f- s orations. a(1niUral depicting an settng, I oumIo(? llie in bright orchestra ever- - concealed tropic- - dimension, And H.0 ". orj-hcad- n slriling stard. beh., laches entirely swan. mural The large gymnasium , iron. designed and painted by Norma Lemon as head of the commitSally tee, with Joyce Warren, Harper and Leland Baron. Carrol Johnson and Bonnie Lee of building the had charge swan orchestra stand. Junior class officers are: Douglas Mann, president: Jean Lowe, vice president; and Junior Rasmussen, secretary. Prom committee members are Vernell Dee Hunsaker, Dick Eskelsen, Nan-nette Revo Harper, Ben Glover, Johnson, Carroll Hansen, Lemon, Bonnie Lee, Norma Malm-rosPreston Merrell, Donald Kenneth Nielson and Promaids Petersen. Bever-Carlsoare Eileen Christensen, Robert Harper, l.v Glenda Heaton, Eric Hansen, Price, Jack Owens, David Joan and right. Warren Joyce At the prom Friday background three- - whitc was patrons will be Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Hervin Bunderson, Mrs. Mont Harmon, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Perry Dalton, Mrs. R. N. Price, Mr. and Mrs. Alf L. Freeman and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Seely. Guests will be Mrs. Mr. and Reynolds V. Reeder, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew J. Compton and Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Rasmussen. The theme song of the prom Staris Hoagy Carmichaels dust. Music for the hall will be by Verdi Breinholts orchestra of Salt Lake City. The Brem-hol- t orchestra plays at the Rainbow Randevu, the Dance-Bow- l and other top clubs in Utah. Admission to the Prom Friday evening will be $1.50 per couple for dancers, and 40 cents a person for spectators. SCOUTS, RANDS, LEGIONNAIRES, MILITARY TO MAKE UP PARADE of Foreign Wars post. The ford convalescents maximum Amvets post recently portunity for outdoor recreation. Ninth Service Command, Bushnell Hospital Commanding Generals Will Be Speakers 1 (i Brigham City business firms were warned today by the merchants committee of the Box Elder Chamber of Commerce, regarding acceptance of money orders of certain numbers printed for Station No. 1, Butte, Mont., and for the Henninq, 111., post office. Money order blanks numbered 38966 to 39000 were stolen February 23, 1946, from the Henning, 111., post office, and blanks numbered 7341 to 7400 were stolen January 16 from the Butte, Mont., office. Anyone offering any of these orders for payment should be held, if possible, and the local post office notified. according to Nello posimasler. CAPT.C.HENRYNIELSEN ELECTED COMMANDER OF FOCAL VET POST Leland L, Nelson, Sr. Ray C. Jr. F. Vice V. Commander Of W. Korth, Vice-Command- g, Maur-Anderso- ftngbreSitakingly NUMBER 23 A huge military parade atul addresses by Major General William E. Shedd, commanding general. Ninth service command, and Brigadier General, Robert M. Hardaway, commanding general, I.ushnell General hospital, today werescheduled as eat arcs of the observance of Army day, SaturApril 6, in Brigham City County Medical association. The doctors group has stressed that Wjn Templeton, On Issued order of march and list The Warning j of the vets council, said Bushnell is particularly suitable of uiuts to be included in the endorsements has been submitted to rehabilitation work because Cashing Stolen parade had not been definitely by t!e Merri! post of the of the large tract of land in the today by Bushnell Ame lean Legion, and the Vet-- j Bushnell property which will Money Order Forms announced Brigham City and hospital, ii high-ratin- TWELVE PAGES 16 in and of Salt Lake City have veterans' groups also were adopted a similar resolution enmaking a M,berale cilorl heard. dorsing the move. A resolution adopted by the The Disabled American Vet'? for f.utT PeraUon by Weber County Veterans advi- erans post at Ogden added its ihe Veterans administration in sory council, seeking permanent endorsement at its regular meethope that it would help secure Use of Bushnell hospital for vet- ing Monday evening. the new hospital, half as large, erans' rehabilitation and hospiOther which organizations in the capital city. It began to talization programs, was en- have revoted uf the favor in look as if everyone was taking dorsed by three Ogden veterans move tention include the Weber a hand in the deal above or organizations. million Veterans hospital project in Salt Lake City be held up until the budget bureau and the president can reconsider and decide whether to build a new hospital in Salt Lake City, under table except the outstanding male characterization and or convert Bushnell General veteransthethemselves, play won the who rightin characterization hospital Brigham City for the fully are most concerned and for plaudits of the judges. standing female handling of rehabilitation cases. whose benefit, theoretically, Vetentered in 1 schools legion Many readers of the story erans administration facilities contest were Bear River, considered it as evidence that are operated. Weber and Elder Box lan certain groups and individuals But this week certain Utah speech schools. Individual "were held Monday ,ests Box Elder Chapter Sons Of Pioneers Is from 5 to 6:30 oclock. Organized poetry With James E. Halverson As County Chairman the interpretative T. iest conducted by Marie fac-- r The Box Elder county chap- scene held sen of the Box Elder in Brigham en-- 1 ter of the Sons of the .Pioneers ity near theannually ten contestants were historic rail in com-orwas organized Sunday after- front of the Box Elder county Of Box Elders four was S. Rasmussen Martin Earl Faulkner was noon, March 24, at 1 oclock in courthouse. nominated for the office of the Commercial the second club rooms. 4 good, Jensen spoke very highly in of the Brigham City and Owen Thompson president at the Those attending besides local his praise of the Daughters of club regFriday Rotary rated good. ular weekly noon luncheon. people were Harold Jensen of the Pioneers and the great en-i- n Nominations for president, vice Salt Lake City, advertising success attained by them. en contestants also were s Any man or boy whose anthe boys and girls president, secretary, treasurer agent and promoter for the of dramatic reading. and two directors were made, state organization; Lawrence C. cestors, one or more, came to rated preparatory to the annual elec- Epperson, founder of the state Utah before the coming of the was railroad in 1870, is eligible for and Vosco Call ranked tion to be held next month. jd, organization of Sons of Pionceilent, the highest rating Candidates named for vice eers; and Dr. Wilson, also of membership in Sons of Pioneers Will Merrell, Salt Lake City and one of the and will be visited soon by jinable. Miss Joyce Clawson president were members of the organization. sided over this contest. Clyde B. Stratford and Wayne central committee organizers. one county company will Irs. Elaine Considerable enthusiasm was Only Layton presided Woodland. Rulon Baron was con-an- d he humorous readings nominated for the office of sec- displayed in the meeting, es- be organized at this time but contestants were retary, and Vern Hardy for pecially in view of the centen- may be changed to smaller 13 for ered. Kenneth Holmgren was treasurer. nial year of 1947. A number of groups later. Application membership may be made now sed and Dan excellent Nominees for the two direc- those present expressed their to any of the officers named. eatley good. torates were Dr. J. Howard willingness to lend every asBrigham City has great hisn the retold stories contest, Rasmussen, Scott Horsley, Dr. sistance to make a success of toric value and the events and lef the direction of Delmont E. B. Harrison, Charles Whit- the new organization. scenes of the past should be lo:her, Blanche Clifford A number of years ago or- cated and made an asset to the worth, Orville Sackett, Heber n and Ella Theron B. Lee, David ganizations were made of the community. Our heritage from Sessions, was - rated as O. Andersen and Grant Niel- Sons of Pioners in each of the the pioneers is most valuable od. sen. wards, but too large a scope and we are sure this strong orit the conclusion of these was attempted. With one strong ganization will be a material Jay Knudson of Washington, tests, contestants, their coach-an- d D. C., was a guest at the meet- chapter, success is assured. benefit as well as a pleasure to. the judges had supper ing, 2nd spoke briefly of hisji This organization will be an its members, one of the county he high scuocrf- - vaieceria, work. a Don Wilson of Logan additional service club with chapter stated today. s r which the five contest was a visiting Rotarian. primary historic background. were presented in the Clyde B. Stratford, chairman The large tourist travel to come h school auditorium, begin-- g of the fellowship committee, and the interest in Western New Loan Company Will at 7:30 oclock. announced that Gene Wixoms history will bring this group in"he cast of the Box Elder son has ' measles and mumps, to a valuable postion to build Open Here Saturday v, Suppressed Desires, was and that Vern Hardys son will our city and county. lace Announcement was made Balls be in a hospital in Salt Lake Clay, Nelda During the meeting the foli Pat Boyce. From the entire about 10 days with injur- lowing county central commit- day of the opening of a new City s of the five g plays, an ies sustained when a dynamite tee was elected by those pres- loan service office in Brigham comactor and actress were ent: James E. Halversen, chair- City, the Brigham Loan exploded. cap hon-fe:sen and both of these Announcement was made of man of the county chapter; pany, by Don Wilson and E. L. Petersen of Logan. Petersen to members of the Box the ladies night dinner and N. L. Hansen, first the et play cast. Blueat the second will manage and operate C. C. Watkins, dance, to be held rile play itself was ranked ex- -' A. local office, which opens Saturbird in Logan Friday evening, Benjamin lent, with day in the John E. Baird .real exceptionally fav-bl- e beginning at 7 45 oclock. The Wadman, third office, at 43 south Main comment or lack of party will be formal. John E. Baird, secretary; and estate street. nment by the With treasurer. judges. J. Frank Bowring, 3 play, Wilson is owner and manager B. C. Call, being a judges criticism was detailed and constructive, American Holds Attorney member of the state executive of the State Loan company at Legion ed at assisting the directors committee, becomes a member Logan. Petersen, his wife and actors in improving their Regular Meeting Thurs. four children plan to make of the local committee. A In the case of the Box of the his- their home in Brigham City as told The visitors ier play, which The regular soon as they can find suitable was directed City Post toric value of Brigham City and Clayton Cheney, the judges meeting of BrighamLegion, will Box Elder county as one of the housing. y comment The new business will make was: There is No. 10, American at 8 most outstanding locations of loans of from $10 to ly one $300, their way to describe the be held Thursday evening numa Memorial the state and pointed out y by Box announcement states, on autoElder, and that is, o'clock in the War of the events of pioneer ber finished mobiles, household goods, liveNo home. production. They stated that the Brig- stock and other ler play All members are urged to at- days. in the festival personal came system of important ham the excellent rating, tend as a number will be taken the nearest to the United Order outstanding actor award business matters t to according to and the most successful of any Wallace Clay, and Pat Jensen Calls Grandparents LP commander, effort in the state cc was TaggTrtS chosen outstanding The joining of the East and Norman Jensen, son of Mr. ress. West railroads at Promontory and Mrs. Hy Jensen, called pother triumph for Box El-- r was of national prominence from Cleveland, Ohio, recently in the festival arose from and should be recognized by to congratulate his grandparfact that Box Elder was the local people. In 1940 when a ents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. v high school with celebration was held at Prom- Munns, on their sixtieth wedjunior ision speech contestants en-f- ontory observing the 50th an- ding anniversary. And competing against niversary of the driving of the er division was contestants, w golden spike a pageant students nche Clifford received a top speech and drama annual drama written and presented by John Visit In California ng of Arlene Forsgren, Mrs. Albert of the excellent in the re- compete in the Young uni E. Baird. The leaders stories Box festival at Brigham state organization urged that a Poison and daughter, Florence, competition. nature the in is ler mnior division contestants versity, which be held at the returned home Saturday after for high celebration e P coached by with a spending two weeks in monument - Promontory Delmont of a state c and studrama lfjcher. school speech the of original Liter this spring Box Elder dents. play contest was ranked, without entry in the one-aa finished production iord of criticism, as by senior and Mrs. Floyd T. Morgan, instructor of the (ech majors And .ich department, at Utah State Agricultural college. entered in the contest, actors in the Box ti the five plays af-,'o- ) 2S dnb', b. houae appropr1aUons7ommittee the Region 1 interpretative speech and drama festi-fiel- d Monday evening at Box Elder high school, the local in asking that the proposed tools 1 ! Debtors are not always a bad sort, but creditors are much more prompt with their Consideration Of Bushnell For V. A. Operation Called "Red Tape But Vets Groups Want It Above Criticism, Two Of Its ploy Ranked Cast Of Three Are Rated As ''Outstanding' In UTAH, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, w e Feature Of Aimy Day Observance FOR BOX EIDER" PRAISE Jbftna i: 7 Captain C. Henry Nielsen was elected commander of George Gidney Post No. 1695 Thursday evening, March 21, at the War Memorial home. Will 14-Year-- Not Lose Sight son jpn Hardy, H. Vern Hardy of BrigCity, was reported yesterday-rec- (j . entirely overing - satis- - factorily from injuries suffered when a dynamite cap exploded close in front of his face Tues. day evening, March 19. Doctors at St. Marks hospital in Salt Lake City yesterday removed the bandage from the boys eye and found upon examination that he would have perfect vision. Thursday it will be necessary to operate to re nove cement rock from the ey?, Which is causing - irritation. For a time following the accdent, it was feared sight in the right eye would be lost or seriously impaired. The boy found a box of dynamite caps near the high school grounds last Tuesday, and after school he and Vernon Watkins them. Some were examining white powder came out of one of the caps onto the concrete, and they tried lighting it with a match. The powder flared UP aild the cap, laying nearby, exploded, peppering Malin from head to foot with concrete dust and bits of the brass case of the Leland L. Nelson was chosen senior vice commander; Ray C. Korth, junior Eugene Wright, quartermaster; Butl advocate Cgr Frodsham, rLni.iin- Dr. Simon L. Moskowitz, post surgeon; and Ralph Stokes, trustee. Members elected will be installed on April 4 at the regular meeting. A department officer from Ogden or Salt Lake City will be in charge of the installation. Commander Fred E. Bradford conducted the election of officers. Owen Owens was elected poppy chairman. Carl Nelson was his assistant. The following new member were initiated into the post: Sherman Petersen, Gale Tingey, Farrell Hatch, Reed Hansen, Ray Barker, James Nielsen, Alfred Frye, Doyle Packer, Delbert Ernest Jensen, Owen W. Owens, John A. Trush, Frank Karnelly, Earland J. Ohman, Ivan Poulsen, Paul C. Nelson, Douglas J. Dorris, Park C. Hansen, Russell N. Mikle, Simon L. Moskowitz, Joseph P. Valcarce, LeGrande George A. Coulson, Hubbard, Reese M. Ward, Burke, Max Tingey and Robert Knudsen. were refreshments Light served to 70 members present. Commander Bradford stated that all veterans with overseas service are urged to join this organization. A number of new members have been inducted during the past few weeks. Any veteran from the Spanish-Americawar down to World War II is cordially invited to attend the meetings and become a member. 'naY - semi-monthl- y Tol-ma- cap. Vernon, er, who was standing farther back, was also struck of places about the legs, but his injuries were not serious. The past week in St. Marks hospital in Salt Lake City Malin has been receiving penicillin and fever treatment to prevnt s infection, and the imbedded are beginning to fester out, his father said yesterday. The boy will be in the hospital several days longer, and then will be kept in Salt Lake City several more days for medical in a number par-ticl- treatment. Chris-lofferse- First Candidate Ed J. McPolin of Park City, commissioner Summit county of the and secretary-treasure- r associaUtah County Officers tion. visited in Brigham City today. He said he would be a candidate on the Democratic ticket in the July 9 primary for the office of representative, first Utah congressional district. Utahs present first district congressman is Walter K. Granger. Seventh Ward Holds Welcome Home Parly n Phone your news to No. 7. MISS LANOEA HARPER IS NAMED AS BOX ELDER VAI EDICTORIAN Dennis L. Hunsaker Dies Monday Afternoon Dennis La Von Hunsaker, son of Oscar La Von and Lois Vance Ten Honor Students Of Class Of 1946 Listed By Committee Miss LaNola Harper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harper of 225 north First east, Brigham afternoon, March 25, at 1:30 ois valedictorian of the Box City, illness. a short clock, following Elder high school class of 1946, November Hunsaker of Honeyville. died at the home of his parents Monday He was born 3, 1945, in Brigham City. He is survived by his parents and the following grandparents: Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hunsaker of Brigham City and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Vance of Tremon-lon- . One brother, Gary Vance Hunsaker and one sister. Pearl Ga lene Hunsaker both of Honeyville. Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon, March 28, at 2 oclock in the Honeyville ward chapel. Friends may call at the famevening ily home Wednesday and Thursday until time of services. Interment will be in the Honeyville cemetery under direction of the Harold B. Felt Funeral Home. Mrs. A. J. Stephenson from Sugar City arrived Monday evening, March 25, to spend a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Raiford Benson and it was announced today by the facultys scholarship committee. In listing the classs top ten students in scholarship for the entire four-yea- r high school course, seven girls and three boys were named. The scolars, in addition to Miss Harper, are: Wallace Clay, Donna Deem, Flint, Arlene Foote, Shirley Alice Haun, Jerry Peterson, Helen Mae Ridd, Alice Wata-nab- e and Ray Wixom. The class's top scholarship list includes all three of the student body officers. Jerry Peterson is president, Helen Mae Ridd vice president, and Wallace Clav secretary. Of the ten chosen from the class of 208 for scholarship hon-- ' ors. all but one has attended Box Elder high school throughAlice out his school career. Haun took three years high school work at Ogden high school, and transferred to Box Elder only last fall. Captain Phillips The Brigham City1 Seventh wards homecoming party for service men, held Friday evening in the Fourth ward amusement hall, was very well athad a tended and everyone to crand time, according Bishop Lewis S. Wight. The ward's honor roll was culled, and of the 106 young men who had been or were in service more than half were in attendance qt the party. A program was presented, including prayer by Melvin Bott, accordion solos by Donna Petersen, roll calls, welcoming talk by the bishop, a reading by Mrs. Etha Johns, a song by a high school girls' trio, Orvella Sackett, Nancy Jane Stoller and Kathryn Hunsaker, accompanied by Miss Ruth Stoller, a reading by Miss Bessie Hansen, and songs by a quartet composed of Gene Wright, Bert Gardner, Dan Frodsham Earl Wright, accompanied Gy Mrs. Earl Wright. A cafeteria dinner was ed to about 300 returned service .men and ward members who welcomed them back. Following the dinner, the remainder of the evening was spent in dancing. Two beautiful quilts, made and presented by the Relief society, were sold at Dutch auction, with Dan Frodsham as auctioneer. Money raised from the auction will go into the wards new chapel building fund. n Phone your news to No. Notice Chamber of Commerce groups in charge of arrangements for the observance. It was understood, however, that a number of northern Utah American Legion posts,' Ely Scout troops and high school bands, along with Bushnell hospital military and equipment, personnel would make up the parade. Plans also were tentatively made for several floats and special displays in the parade. A reviewing stand will be located in front of the court . house on Main street, and parade units will be announced as they pass in review before Major General William E. Shedd, commanding general, Ninth service command, and Brigadier General Robert M. Hardaway, commanding general, Bushnell General hospital. Army day talks by the two generals also were tentatively scheduled as features of the observance. The Military Order of the World War, an organization of commissioned officers of World Wars I and II, originated, organized and annually has sponsored Army day throughout the nation. The date, chosen be cause it marks our entry into World War I, was inaugurated in 1928, and was officially recognized by congress on March 17, 1937, when the president of the senate and the speaker of the house of representatives affixed their signatures to a senate concurrent resolution providing annually for Army day. 7. To Is transferred Captain Ray O. Phillips, commanding officer of the medical section, Bushnell General hospital, left recently for Ft. Jack-son- , S. C., pending shipment overseas. He had been at Bush-nchospital since February of 1943, when he transferred here from Camp Lee, Va, Captain Phillips was in Brigham City, having been an active Peaches rooter and Bushnell hospital member of the baseball committee. He assisted in organizing military participation in Peach and recently gave a Days, chemical warfare demonstration to local Boy Scout groups. During his stay here, he took extensive trips with returned army personnel on War bond drives, played on the post team, post softball team, and was an enthusiastic bowl-- I er with one of the first ten averages. He is a member of the local Masonic lodge and Brigham City post No. 10 of the American Legion, and was in process of organizing the Army day parade and observance here when orders of his transfer came through. Captain Phillips served overseas four years prior to the outbreak of hostilities, including a j ear's service in China and 18 months on Corregidor. His assignments at Bushnell, at various times,, included custodian of army emergency relief, plans and training officer. 4 t f i ll well-know- n j I base-antUba- ll ! j; 4 I I Bicycle Owners Brigham Citys 1916 bicycle plates will go on sale Friday, March 29th, at the Fire Station, between 1:00 "7 M. and 5:00 P. M also Friday, April . 5th, between 1:00 P.M. and 5:00 P. M., on Saturday, April 6th, bewee n 9:00 A. M. and 5:00 P. M. Those buying license plates will be on file at Police Station, A record of the license plate sales will assist oolice in locating stolen bicycles and in tracing down :yclists who are guilty of various misconducts. Riders are warned that red reflectors must be displayed on rear w heels and that a light must be used while riding at night. Those buying license plates must hae make of serial number and color. Mac D. Robinette, Chief of Police -. e, j i t I, I . |