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Show r Cross n For serve, BOX medic, ' 15 a, UroPt5) the monlh blow ,mds didn't Hi lal Curing ay of March any harder ELDER diplomats or make as pepl shivver! than the many anti; Pharm They s?y a person never is too old to learn, hut the older you get the more painful it becomes. XME51 JMM2 naa, ie Phil vit, ) aci remet of E, he hii e sata en sta? .tin' i Pearson To Services At Pearson, of God James rend n of Assembly now a patient 3) y It a ccs tin fa jL be cot and Bush-ner- al be Sun-irnin- g, the Presi- Community m City ivn at hospital, will geaker at 11 o'clock March 31, at n church. with the England, Holland and forma, division serv native a Pearson, served in rend i Belgium, iy. rend Parrish, Prcsbyler-.or- , staled that Pearson served many religious al conditions while in Pearson was end in tO miles following 1944 are is wound-actio- oi Brigham , 1 June graduation Barnard ha-- , been named mid- Shipman lieutenant, Sixth company commander, and will retain his rank until his class graduates m June. He, along w.ith five other California. Utah 'and Colorado midshipmen so honored, was chosen for his outstanding qualities of leader-- , David O. Andersen, city councilman in charge of the! Lewis S. airport; Wight, chair-- ! man of the county commissioners board, John C. Weir, chairman of the Chamber a'liport committee, and Shiiley Wight, a member of the committee, made the trip to Salt Lake City to discuss the matter with representatives of the Snow estate. Federal aid up to 5130,000 will be available for improvement of the local airport as soon as the city can obtain ownership of the land If the pies-en- t site cannot be purchased, the city either will have do without the federal assistance toward an improved airport, or else purchase some other site and build a new airport, Negotiations for the purchase were opened at the meeting 'Wednesday, however, and members of the group attending the conference felt today that it would be possible to buy the site of the "present Brigham CUy aii, iiund qualify for the j tries oun Barnard has been chosen at the S Naval academy, AnnapMd as olis, one of the midship-men ufticers who will head the student organization into its1 year-to-ye- James n, ther j Prospects for the purchase of the site of the Brigham City airport, now held by the city on a lease, appeared brighter today following a meeting in Salt Lake City Wednesday between representatives of the Brigham City council, the county commissioners, the Chamber of Commerce airport committee ,and the Snow estate, ship. owners of the land. An-sai- got R. E Airport Bright chamber, city Lorenzo City, Brigham of the Box ;en, secretary creek water users today. Hay 1 the dues become ent. A penalty of 10 assessed has been all delinquents, and cost of added to the xkets after May 1, He also announ-- t a small increase in the nater, to S4 80 an acre, n made this season. b'j m t- - council louldr; t a bav i Commander Of Company Purchase Of any the lCept 1 and of April, between at ck in the afternoon, may be paid Sundays during ,r dues Asia, RnlnkiR..., For mdl us ELDER COUNTY, II . I'TAH, FRIDAY, MARCH 2!, FIGHT PALLS 11) Hi. XT.M1 , ingApril At Nova he I ohristoffersen Resigns Briqham City Postmastership Chamber Prospects navy,, nter k terDiies Due Moron 'y in n April of last east of the action in Bol-- i and 1945. attend and arLrcjiing spLukci.r urged to Local Pbne Dealers Receive New Aircraft Two new Piper Cubs have been received by Seagull Aviation, Brigham City airport, and are on display at the airport. One of the planes was purchased Wednesday evening by the Wings of Box Elder Flying club. Botli are the models, J-- 3 cabin monoplanes. The other plane will be kept by Seagull Aviation. Another new plane, a Taylor-eiaf- t deluxe cabin monoplane, has been purchased by L. T. Johnson of Ogden, who received his private pilots cense last week. It will be delivered at the factory at Allihigh-win- g two-plac- e two-plac- e ance, Ohio. A r: SEVEN WARDS . PART free Ground School! GRANGER RECOMMENDS ERNEST OF COUNTY STILL UNREPORTED c,asses Meet Mon- - FREEMAN FOR TEMPORARY POST IN A Workers Urged To Finish Districts In Next Two Days All their reports," the campaign chairman declared today. Red Cross campaign workers, district chairmen canvassers, and the general public today were called upon to make their contributions, finish their calls and collections, and turn in their final reports today or Saturday. W. Vosco Call, Box Elder county Red Cross annual roll call campaign chairman, and W. C. Horsley, county Red Cross chairman, urged that everyone do his part to wind up the campaign immediately. Of Box Elder countys $9,000 quota, about 52,000 has been reported collected in the north half of the county, and the south half of the county has accounted for 54,000, leaving at least 51,000 to go to be over the top. I believe well do it, if the workers and wards that haven't reported yet will get busy and finish their woik, then turn in Three Pass Flight Tests At Local Airport John C. Knudson, 16, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Knudson, made his solo flight Wednes- SL &Sf , t $$ -g -c day afternoon at the Brigham City airport, and received his solo wings. of Monday Earl Fuhriman Tremonton was given his flight test for a private pilot's license by John C. Weir, C. A. A. flight examiner, and passed. Tuesday a private pilot flight test was passed by Orlas Alger. Knudson, Fuhriman and Alger all are students of John C. Weir, instructor wdth Seagull Aviation. MW '' x vX ", Mg iik - ;- f- St'S 4 A ! Aw. kxpayors of the United States and the Service Men who made such heroic sacrifices for their country ot tins magmficent army genera 'iWar n got fu vaue fol. the ?1, iMo.ooo expended in the building need still No boondoggle, it was buUt, and built well, to fill a real need. I eople of Utah claim the tah 15 llninK the fight with Bngham City and the Part of the state to retain be: ncral hospital in opera-- e benefit of our nations .tens. There iis desperate 3r thiS For three l, ynnrs the hospital has capanty and ability to sick and wounded. Its . ?s art ideal for rest, re- ,peacn of mind. And its UwuBhout the war has efficiency and effec- 4 e of Vlr Serve On Grand Jury Mrs. Ross C. Bowen and J. H. Blaylock of Bngham City were called for service on the federal district grand jury last week, Monday until Friday. The Grand jury returned 17 indictments after considering charges in 29 cases. Eighteen persons were involved in the indictments, nine of which charged interstate transportation of stolen Accept Appointment postNello Christofferscn, master of the Brigham City post ears and eight office 11 months, has tendered his resignation, dfcctive as s7oon as a can be temporary postmaster eppomteil and take oftice, he sa'd jesterday. -' 75 Oushnell j j Beds Reserved For Veterans 5,6.7 Expect Delegates From Canada, Mexico, Hawaii And U. S. the L. 'j S. church from countries and Hawaii will gath-er in Salt Lake City next month for the annual general confer- 1 - cnee of the church, the second dency. Regular sessions will be held April 5, 6 and 7 in the historic assembly hall and tabernacle on Temple square. Delegates the United from throughout States, Mexico, Canada and Hawaii are expected. Two days before the general conference opens mission presidents will meet with general church authorities. President Smith, who succeeded to the office last summer on the death of the late President Heber J. Grant, will be 76 years old the day before the conference opens. Two general church authority posts have been vacated since the conference last October. Ezra Taft Benson, member of the council of twelve apostles, now heads the church's European mission in the administration of relief work. One of the five assistants to the council, Nicholas G. Smith, died several months ago. Preceding the April 7 general session Dr. John A. Widtsoe, of the council member of twelve, will give an address on the CBS Church of the Air program at 8 oclock in the morning. The title of Apostle Widtxoe's address wall be Faith in an Atomic Age. of the urrny has ordered that 75 hosbeds at Bushnell Geneial pital, Brigham City, be reserved for the use of veterans under Veterans administration order, Carroll B. Williams, secretary-manage- r of the Box Elder Chamber of Commerce, announced today. We understand that these beds already have been set aside, and that some of them now' are in use that a number of veterans already have been admitted to the hospital by facility at Salt Lake City for surgery or treatment and hoxpitalizj-tiounder veterans benefits, he said. Earlier this month, when this arrangement was seen as a possibility, it was believed that it might result in continued operation of the hospital, and postpone the date at which it previously was announced Bush-ncl- l would be declared surplus by the army and taken over for at least temporary operation by the Veterans administration. te , Noxpu.il. ' ue p ,to has been y Bushnell facilities reserved for use of the Veterans administration are only for emergency caves, Williams said, in instances where the Veterans hospital at Salt Lake City is unable to take care of them. Spring Presbylerial To Meet Ladies of Ogden and Logan will meet April 8 with the ladies of the Community Presby- tenan church in their spring presbterial society here at ErnBrigham City. Reverend est C. Parrish announced that this is a most important meeting and will be an all-da- y Improving Satisfactorily Vernon Carter, 13, is reported to be doing satisfactorily after receiving a broken left wrist while pluving on the campus at Box Elder high school. t - army may Prate the hospital for Perhaps leasing a strebed? t0 the Veterans for use of its pa- - svfo'yrani'relinquishes Bush-Hica- uj Administration w,U take over and p,,al for a time. But Admr' So fnrhasaa the et' e rvnll,rifon indicated, A0m,ni.Vm,-rarThe Vet-- . ration program is to ospitals as quickly as e Ernest Freeman woultl accept appointim nt Chris-tofferse- Congres.-una- n Grangers recom- mendation of his appointment O. K. Rubber Welders as act.ng postmaster, but indihe would accept the temArc Opening Shop Here cated porary appointment if it were A new7 t'ie repair shop, the offered. Freeman has served as DemWelders, will O. K. Rubber ocratic party chairman tor Box in soon in City Brigham open r the past two Rd county Christensen Leon the building next door north of John Roost veais, and has served as deputy assessor for a number of crs grocery, 19 south Mam county He a veteran of World i .tears. street. he sustained a Tin1 new firm ts owned by War I, in which r and as an slight disability, Carnu and Miller CampHarry of was national the guard the who own and operate bell, for World War II, fran- - mobilized Welders O. K. Rubber was released shortly afteri hive shop at Tremonton. Both, but Miller and Campbell are native ward. He is a lifelong resident Box Elder countians, and have of Brigham Citv. all their lived in Tremonton lives One of them will move Infant Son Of Nathan to Bngham City to operate the O K franchise shop as soon as Coates Dies Wednesday housing tan he secured, they Lee Coates7, newborn announcfd They have been in) sonTiny of Nathan DeVere and Max-cin- e he tne ii pair business at Nelson Coates, died at three viais. '9 45 o'clock Wednesday eve-- i nmg. 15 hours after bath at a local hospital. Will Be Pulpit Committee The child is survived by his Dr. Frank Salto and jrs J F Stollcr will be the pulpit hdrcll,s a,ld four grandparents JuUn Nelson of commune for the next three Mr a,K' and Mr. and Brigham City, months at flicCommunity Prcsbi tei i.in church, it was an- Mrs. Nathan P. Coates, Caiej, nounced today Reverend Ida by Graveside set vices will be Et nest C. Parrish. conducted this (Friday) after-Inoo- n et 2 oclock in the BrigThete were 7.732 000 persons ham City cemetery by Bishop working on farms at the first of Fred L Petersen of the Third 1946, which is about 1.300.000 ward Fi lends may call at the less than a, month earlier and Harold B. Felt Funeral home 11 o'clock Friday about 230,000 less than a morning jear after time earlier. ot set vice. 'until of-ce- n i- j it r all-tim- e - it of this year. There at jears Recommended i made declaring 12 nearly n L Plnns to relinquish .. ii Christofferscn The surgcVm general U. S. L ncement Congressman Walter K. Granger anneiunced that he had recommended the appoiiitnient of Erne-- t Freeman as acting post-mssr, penning permanent of a postmaster. Christofferscn said he had been dissatisfied with the job and had been consuleiing the resignation lor several years, and that two weeks ago he to his resignation tendered asking Congressman Granger, that he take care of the matter. reUpon the l epresenlativc's quest, he agreed to continue the work until a tempoiary postmaster can be instated, but said he would like to be released from the position April 1 if it could be arranged. Christo! fersen said he expects to move to Salt Lake City within the next six months or a jear, where he tentatively plans to go into business. During his term of office as City postmaster, the Brigham post ofiice was elevated from a second class to a first class post increased (office, and receipts (Horn an average of about $15,-.- . 000 a year to the high of 585,000 last year. The postmastership of first class pot ol fires, such as Brigham Cilys, is idled b.v presiden-t.a- l appointment from the top .three tiiqibles of a Civil Seiv-cregister, although the president, with the advice of the congressman from the district, may reject the register and ask that another be submitted. The reg 'isters customaidy are obtained through conducting Civil Service examinations. Freeman said yesterday he had not been notified of or of appointment, ti Their Play Given Top Rating In Regional Speech Festival t Democratic Chairman Indicates He Would Resigns airport from 8 until 9 o'clock. At the first two Monday evening meetings, about 35 students attended the class, most of them adults. The class is taught by John C. Weir. C. A. A. flight examiner and instructor. Elementary flight principles, map reading, navigaton, meteorology and mstrument flying will be taken up in the course. Aireiaft and engines will be taken up by the class later. Anyone interested in attending the classes is invited to come to the airport any Monday evening. Cor-mn- GENERALCONFERENCE APR. 1 S3SS?E. Wards of North and Box Ekier stakes that have reported on the drive are Hai per, Evans, Honeyville. Mantua, and Brigham City First, Fifth, Fourth and Eighth wards. Still to come arc Willaid, Perry and Bear River wards and the Brigham City Second, Third, Sixth and Seventh wards. These reports should be in Call declared. by Satuiday, We want to make our report that Box Elder county is over the top before the close of the If the people who campaign. have finished their work and not reported, along with those who have a little yet to do, will wind up the job, we should be over the quota. But finished or not, he added, we want every worker and every district to make a report Saturday, so well know just where we stand. Box Elder county never has fallen down, and we re not going to! THOUSANDS Will ATTEND L.D.S. Sustained Counselor Max Baugh was sustained as Pictures By City Briqham second counselor in the super- - .. . In Shown 5LC intendency of the Harper ward Man Sunday school Sunday. Salt Westminster college. federal assistance on an exten- Lake City, announced today and sive enlargement improve- that final showing of the pic-ment program. Uures made by Howell Rosen-- i Ibaum, Brigham City, in the south' Pacific, will be Sunday afternoon from 2 to 5 oclock in the lounge of Foster hall, at east and Seven- Thirteenth Iteenth south. Salt Lake City. The public is invited to attend this showing. $14,000,000 Utah Institution ground school course, free to anyone interested in av u- turn, is being held each Monday South evening at the Brigham Chy terans Administration Would Scrap i SOUTH . V" . , f, 'r t fvW itTr y nrf 0(10 swimming ? k. snS7 to patients at all times. pool at Bushnell 'tA pt, General hospital Notice zim 3,000 Built of permanent brick construca'P''Vcrs seen as needless waste of and as a permanent institution. tion North money by Bngham Cty orgamrn- - Bushnell General hospital would cm Utah residents ami save the nation's taxpayers money continued per,f it were to be now even l'Thev point out that With minor in operation. manently is would be the Veterans Admmiltration of changes, experts agree, it ihort bids satisW'(h he announee-s- " thousands of hospdai for as permanently efficient and B''ahn(ll is to be closed its needs in caring as any hospital which could factory will increase need the be built today, and in many respects hat the men, andasthat 6T the years g by. more so. jlln,'tration is planning steadily been have of And there is still the matter 7n'hetl psyehiatrie Strong representation!' in and the Utah congressmen of the shortage of hospitahzation facili- - k !.Lake City, only 60 closing rnators to prevent the for veterans. And the fourteen City. depnv-in- g ties well-spetaxpayers' dollars Bushnell and the attent'nnt t anjt0 Rbnndon one highly feel, should Utahns "huh, of Utah and Northern f ' biHa,allsa,,orV establish-feos- t window. facilities it would the the out of men "thrown be not "rcupv another, 4 of 4,000,000 or more, is afford through the years. C Wallace Clay, Iat lienee, N el cl a Halls . . . were cast in the three rolls of the one-aplay, Suppressed Desires, which received an excellent rating and critical praise as a finished at the regional production speech and drama festival held in Hox Elder high school Monday evening. In addition to the highest rating of any of the five plays competing, both the awards for outstanding male character and outstanding female character went to members of its cast, Clay and Miss Boyce respectively. The play was directed by Clayton Cheney, head of the high school speech department. ct To Householders All residents within the city limits are expected to remove rubbish, litter, rocks and gravel that has been piled et their curb and either haul it or have it hauied to the city clump. City trucks will pick up ashes, tin cans and wet gagjage only and cannot remove oilier material for hick of trucks and mem. r he dumn yard has been cleared and there will bo someone availed to at the dump, located west of town, to direct unload' t g. BMGIIAM CITY HO Alt D OF HEALTH |