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Show ii EOX ELDER Page News-Journ- Ior, Dr. Brigham City, Utah DAYS from (Continued toon. i, i."t at V ( . a - , John t ' : i 4, 1946 Page One) Ed.vaid C.u-- d Pi - by If ' inn mini-'- ' r i t'i it m a n, r i,v e. fj s'lc'.V f towns , .ri tin f Di a i y i n i , i Mtun.l tun, y in- nr - This Fine Building Replaced Old Stone School I Van Wad Leslie B.uker EDITfON Wednesday, September now .n of SJ- , Waid V.'iii al PEACH denM-t- Call., a' And, Dr. E.)h W .aid bug dodo I'l t io Willad i ,, s , t ; lu. t Cif o' la s ' 4 i to Win t J 7m V Tt . f. v V . i.. !, d tsv b,Vvv i, V.xV - '- 'Nv K VJt s.V a 4 , ' s late Judge J. D. Call, B. C. Call, William E. Davie, George Mason, Waldei mar A. Call, Judge J. Quill Nebeker of Ogden, George Lowe of Ogden, and William J. Lowe of Salt Lake City. Of Willard's doctors, W. Vos-c- o Call an old Willard boy and one who never tires of singing the praises of his home town can name the late Dr. Hyrum Hubbard, Dr. John Hubbard of Price, Dr. Milton Hubbard of Lcs Angeles, Dr. George F, Harding of Los Angeles, the late Dr. J. D. Harding of Ogden, Dr, Lewis Harding of Salt Lake City, Dr. Frank Tay- - i'l' s' r ''' ' o 4 ' v "" .vv .v A 4nS 'v j ?V vV Va s - 1 , ' , , 1 v . w iilardV Eight-L'rad- e Elementary School mount plication and haid Hip replaced the old stone budding on the corner of the same lot, bt . built in and win thiough to tn goal. a it ried on its tradition of turning out men who rose to positions of leadership and i And Wdlaid has it bun town of gieat weul'h. But Wilance in the state. The school teaches all eight grades, has five or six instructors lard mothers and fatheis would distinguished musicians, direct- do with all this, and f diy fiuit, and put up food in youth. that all of Willaid's fa- ed the Salt Lake tabernacle choir mere that makes Not up a the summertime, make molasses men for veais and took it on nation- of Willaid, yesterdav, mr. and cuie hams, and their sons vorite sons are professional it's just that there aie more wide tours, wrote many of the tom oi row ? Perhaps would go together, rent a cheap of them. There was Evan Ste- favoi ite hymns of the L. D. S. grow in the shadoLake room or two in Salt City, fleeted church. It vens, too (Wdlaid people p and go to the university. There is General Ed Cole who great peaks themsehe it Stevvens, to ihyme wasn't an entirely pleasant way a little gi eater, pe of acquiring an education, but with the first name) who came grew up in Willard, attended the just as a boy from Wales, made his University of Utah, was gradu- magnificent and lofty , distinit was practical. The Owen Owens ated from West Point, and was are a subsconscious chue guished piofessional men fiom home with the Willard aie very likely to have family, started as director of the a distinguished general in World magnificent ambitions a his War I. There was R. E. Davis, achievements. Perhaps c of Willard choir and before made a good many meals bread and molasses, in their death was one of the nations the father of William E. Davis, mighty masses serve as r Wynn Davis and George Davis der to men of their or of Garland, served for years in nificance, and breed tik the Utah state land board, and lty that is so often the was warden of the state peni- ion and attribute of tentiary. If the little old stone school-hous- e And then again, perkr were still standing on the only connection is that corner ( f the school grounds now theie before its occupied by the tennis courts, this way to see ther sc and will remain carved with the initials of many the mortal reman of Utahs yes, and the United old Willard boys" m States have returned to to prominent citizens. Where And what have the peaks to soil beneath the jffillard w- 01IIY FOODS unite-afte- SCARCE r ITEMS are NO LONGER SCARCE DeVere J. Nelson NELSON. DEVERE J. Son of Joseph and Martha Nelson of 438 west Second south, Brigham City. Inducted Oct. 15, 1942; served in U. S. army. Promoted to private first class on April 7, 1942, and to corporal August 2, 1943. Posts and assignments; Camp Polk, La., from Oct. 25, 1942, to April 25, 1943; Fort Knox, Ky.( to June 30, 1943; Louisiana maneuvers to Sept. 1, 1943; Camp Barkley, Texas, to Nov. 15, 1943; S C U 4910, Los Angeles, Calif., to Oct. 16, 1945. Discharged Oct. 18, 1945, at Camp Hahn, Calif. Garden Fresh Frozen FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Complete Line QUALITY GROCERIES FIRST GRADE Grant MEATS LeRoy BUTLER, GRANT IB"! Son of Samuel and Xu' & ler of Brigham City; X' Gladys Alberta ButlerCity, 9 9, 1935, in Brigham Ana ed; children: Sally Eugene LeRoy, J'' south T siding at 430 Brigham City. Inducted May 4, wW in infantry, U. S. moted to private first Served with Perfl fl mand from Oct. 26, 11, 1946; Italy to Discharged Fort Douglas, ' May June ! Utah. FORSGREN. FRANK W. station while in Europe Son of R. p. and Clarice Fors- - Wiesbaden. Germany, gien of 225 north Second east, quarters, special tfii Bngham City. Married Edith army group, and W thea Bowen Forsgren March 9, 1945 forces, Euiopean Boa m the Logan temple. One son, baden detachment for Di.m F. Forseien. 13 . April Pontotoc leside They l 44 n " th Thud dischaige J5 west, Bng-Oii- and Beale. City. 1946, at Camp I'HHkted in the field sMtwned in ' ' artillery 'Mi', Oitubc-- ' 13, 1944 Heceiv- -' Gel man v, was set 4l lC uming at Fort Bragg, !ejadei arid disfict 1Pu' t C. until Ft bru.ii y, 1945, and ihe v ue in1'115 to t (.imp Kilnu-IN. J., on ti itR. 1!' that aU3D t . L 18. 1945, for Wey-- .. Eui ,o;e v. .U'd ' bngl mi Sjiint time in ber b m Mte and Bt'lgium. Pei manent Cl la an Pans, 'Trade With Us We'll Take Care Of You' m 0 s Market , . t Txi m |