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Show iH Judging Team WFVE GOT TO WIN, SAY BEES; In jli Compete jenver Show MEET B. R. BEARS TONIGHT box elder S live-Xjud- U ; countys team left Wednes-fi- r the National Western at Denver, where with teams ill compete livestock Dther states in Volume 52, Number 4 Brigham City, Utah, Friday, January 10, 1947 As The Millionth Gallon Goes Through The Pumps Lions Club To oc Passion Play al m !t, Disbandment Protested d. Utah-Idah- loke.-me- n ship-proble- Marriage Licenses jntennial Choir Program lew-flyin- n: - Clothing Store New Location e. un-whi- H rotect iff UP R Bachman -t Speaker a! Sat-uida- v, out-of-to- -- - an-fr- . Calendar cr fr ; News-Journa- News-Journ- l. Appoint Number 6 Pages of the judging Ddone and Nola Su of Mr. and Mrs. Summeis of Tie-i- n Co-Soonsor and Betty Lou Perritt Mrs. Ray hte, of Mr. and These girl, it of Trcmonton. first place in competition counties .par, from othei last fall . Utah State fair to repre-- I The Black Hills Passion Play, h entitles them tr.e Denver a portrayal ol the last seven the state at days of tiie Life of Christ, will to:k exposition. be presented in Salt Lake City rnal Wilhc, assistant agn-jracent, said that the fol- - January 15 to 24. at Kingsbury cla cs of livestock are Hall under the sponsorship of ie judged bv the girls at Utahs Liors clubs, it was ancr .Fat cattle, bleeding cat- - nounced this week by C. S. at sheep, bleeding sheep, fat Hamilton, president of the Brig-cato shown City Lions club. jight h rses and American saddle The play is being brought to es. Utah by the Lions clubs as part of the Centennial celebration, Hamilton said, and proceeds C from ticket sales will be Used for furtherance of chaiitable activities. The sacred production comes t , Utah after breaking all attendance records over the naepresentatives of a number tion and is witnessed annually ical processing, manufactur- by 500,000 tourists in its sumed business firms met with mer home in the Black Hills of of the South Dakota, Hamilton board rf directors Elder Chamber of Com-r- e E. .M. Tams Buys Gasoline A( Woodland Service Station, Willard lw-- t night to see if so.r.e-- i Ticket information may could be done to prevent obtained from him. . . . while TeWayne Woodland, Wayne Woodland. proprietor and manager of the station, Central railway o Earl Mrs. Woodland and Tams look on. Woodland figured one percent shrinkZunudel, of north service disbanding Eleven Win Private age. and in Tams purchase was the 1,01 (t.OOttth gallon of gas handled hv the Willard Utah Z.l. for the various Oil station. Pilot Licenses Here p; pointed out that loss of railway service would bring Eleven students of Seagull Woodland Service Station Sells Its Millionth A Plane Equipped finite complication to Aviation have received their Gallon Of Gasoline in this part of Allowed With Shrinkage With Skis Is Bad private pilot's licenses the past .ate. to two weeks, John C. Weir, manfor opposition The Wayne Woodland Utah jpport News For Coyotes can. be expected ager announced today. In addi- oil service station at Willard jndment of tion. seven other students have sold its millionth gallon of gasii tne Logan Chamber A pair of skis have been 1 oclock Thursmerce and other interested soloed during that time. installed on one of the cub The new private pilots, and oline at about licens.es issued by erns in that city, the group M. Marriage E. 2. day afternoon, January those who have soloed, are: airplanes of Seagull Aviation told. Tams of Willard happened to be the Box Elder county clerks John C. Weir, mancompany, New Private Pilots milof the the the office. Brigham City. revealed today. It proved ager, James Ray Westmoreland of lionthpurchaser gallon ar.d seveial others. to be bad news for coyotes. Tre.Tionton. Ted Chnstensen Earl. 21. son Hardened to millions as Amei-ican- .i Last week. Weir, Leo NelJack Raymond Larsen, BrigMrs. Frank Mr. and have become, it Mill sounds of the late son and Floyd Adams of Treham City. a lot of gasoline, and there Wright Earl of Brigham City, like monton went ccyote hunting. Dr. J. Gordon Felt, Brigham May Walker, 22, daughmight be sane curiosity as to and Cleo Ten coyotes were shot from First City. a station proprietor would ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Walhow g the plane with Dale Glen Baron, Brigham go about counting a million gal- ker, Perry. License issued Deshotguns, then the 1946. Cen-a- l City. cember 30, ,e Box Elder lons. county plane landed in the snow Rex Clark Baron, Brigham choir opened its series John McGinty, 35, Tremonton, and the coyotes were picked Wayne Woodland, proprietor, Garolic performance; in Utahs City. 23, and up and hauled back to town. Nile Dale Meservy, Brigham is glad to explain. He hasnt land. Margaret Korth, enrial year on Sunday eve-- , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. We thought it was a preta continuing total of sales, kept City. , License Korth. the first day of "Know but he has kept track of the Gustave Robert good ty Ross bag for three men in H. Norr, City. Brigham 1940. y Utah Week, in the Brig-C'the has bought since issued December 31, abmit three hours' gasoline coyote Gordon Nicholas, Joseph Ti ird ward chapel. Gilbert R Lwritze. Brigham hviifitfigr "Weir iidriVilteh. "We 'April-2- , 1928, when ne lfrst own.s. Hi ni'yL. 'Thorne,- - presi-o- f Mrs. Orson Mr. and son of or ed landed taken have his station. couldn't City, Earl Edwin Wood, Howell. the Box ' Elder county he Hauritzen and Delores Pettin-all- y off again in the snow, acsold millionth The B. Jim gallon Bywater, Brigham City. the skis." i, Daughter of Utah Pio-s- , without - g'11 20, Brigham City, daughter added, was the galN. 1,010,000th Odell Child, City. Brigham and J. E. Halverson, Mr. and Mrs, Keith Pettingill. kn Woodlands station has pur- of Who Soloed ty president, Sons of Utah Those License issued December 27, He one chased. Dennis N. pereent figures Thompson, Brigham eers. brth spoke briefly, for shrinkage the gasoline you 1946. J. Edwin Baird, narrator City. Sam Woerner, 29, Tremonton. Delton Y. Roundy, Brigham buy but .somehow or other nevhe cnoir, gave a short sketch Mrs. Jacob er is in the tank when you get son of Mr. and ne life of each of the au- - City. around to selling it. Woerner, and Betty Darlene Ray Adams, Brigham City. and computers of numbers In Willie B. Hunsaker, Honey-villWrodland opened his first Vorhees, 17, of Canton, Ilk i in the program, and de-o- f station across the road from his daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John the circumstances License issued DeL. Max Bott, Brigham City. present location, adjacent to tne Vorhees. each song, hymn or Dredges mens and boys Mansfield Picanco, Brigham schoolhouse block on the west cember 27, 1946, with affidavit shop will open for business at J em was written, consent of of brides parents. side of the highway in Willard. its new locatrn, 40 south Main he choir is conducted ty C. City. j Vatkins. and is D. Wayne Nicholas, PromonArden Hansen, 20, Mantua, street, Monday, He operated there for two years, according to sponsored by then moved across the street, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Les Dredge, owner and manai B:x Elder county Sons and tory. partly because of the city coun- Hansen, and Faye Johnson, Man- ger. I .filters of Utah Pioneers. cil's objection to his awning tua, daughter cf Mr. and Mrs. Dredge started his clothing Funeral Services Held Ernest Steve Johnson. License business a little over a year ago built out across the sidewalk. For James Campion Since 1930, when he opened issued December 27, 1946, with- in a store located at 13 west For-eIs parstreet and did business at in his present location, Wood- - consent of bridegrooms that location until this weeks Funeral services were held lands business has grown stead er.ts. Lee S. Hrough, 21, Tremonmove. Wednesday, Jan. 8, for James ily not only in total sales but at the Second L. D. S. physically as well. Weve re- ton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Although the Hodges Beauty tary Campion 1 L. and Colleen Brough, Myrtle sain,) has discontinued operation ward chapel under the direction modeled and added on about River Bear 16, City, downtown, the Hodges Barber of Bishop Glen Knudsen. twice a year, Woodland ex- Jjhnsen, Rex Bachman of' Ogden, of Mi. and Mrs. Mel- shop, operated by Djug and Speakers at the services were plains, witi a grin that admits daughter dent of the Associated Civ-lub- s A. issued License Johnson. Max Orchard, in the same buildhe might be exaggerating slight- vin of Noithern Utah, Was Roger Sederholm, Sarah Horsley, 21, 1946, with affidathe ing, still re operating at T. Davis and Late Jen-en- . The station had the first December ly. at the W. ol" principal speaker of vit consent brides parents. same location. An rgan prelude was furnished closed-i- n lubrication room of lv luncheon of meeting Renie H. Littlewood. any service station in Box Elder Brigham Citv Rotarv club by Otner music was furnished county, except those connected Firemen Bring $1,500 Annual Civic Club Ball jy. of with garage businesses. Woodchman explained that four by a vocal due1 consisting Fire Control Under To Be Held Jan. 18 Nelson Alice and land believes. s ago the association tried Ruth Valentine the vio-li- r. Felt Harold and playing serto the Members of the Civic club and addition Newest through the legislature. a overan A lire started by now is a vice stati n which their guests will gather for the .Rational amendment giv; heated furnace early Thursday The invocati.n was pronounc- cafe, small grocery store, soda the citizens an ball sent the Brigham City org.mizati ns18,annual opportunity E. at the Commerfountain and general meeting morning Jan. eteimine how gasolineand ed bv C. C. Hansen. Thomas a to residence fire department clubrooms. taxes are to be distributed, Kimber gave the benediction. place as well is an eight-uni- t first West street, immediately cialMembers Interment was in the City ceme- motor lodge, under con- on nisteied and used. wishing to attend deback of Sycamores autj court, hould make reservations with tery where the grave was struction. Woodland, whu likes at fe arendment failed in the dicated beThe house 2:30 oclock. by Joseph iH. Lillywhite. to build, is doing most of the mombeis of the ball committee latuie toon. Bacnman said, longs to Jack Valberg and is wno are on the new motor the Associated Civic Mrs. Glen Bennon, woik Clubs, by Mr. and Mrs. Jesse ehaiunan, Mrs. Eugene Wixom he theory that himself. It is of cinder block occupied Nielsen. persistence Births Mrs. Fred KrokPh. Arrangeconstruction. ultimately be rewarded, Mrs. Nielsen awoke coughing and Woodland is asirted at the from s.mcke in the room, and ran ments have been made for muJewell Don and Reva Jackson reposing the amendment a before the present legis-5- . Nelson of Corinne are the par- gaiage bv nis wile, Hart, his to a neighbors to phone in the sic by orchestia from He urged the support ents of a babv girl born Satui-daon. TeWayne, his daughter-in-lafire alarm while Nielsen batca and Earl Zundel. who has tled the flames. Damage to the taxpayers of the mea- January 4, at Cooley MeHave you been reading a numa the for station with been morial hospital. was believed furnace which Giant, chairman of the Flovd F. and Patricia Bergen-dah- l ber of years, with a war service to be completely ruined to the neighbors copy of the News. am Whv not become a Beard of Brigaam City are interruption. the floors, walls, Journal? inMalution, committee, had charge pingram and introduced the parents of a son born Janwas regular subscriber and have it furniture decorations and manAllen Mann of Salt uary 4 at Cooley Memorial hosdelivered to your door? estimated at about $1,500. City was a guest. He Hold Meet e pital. Principals Mcthat the Passion Play Jack Raymond and Nonna Eleven Building Permits, Six For Homes, Are he pei formed of "Brigham At Tremonton at Kingsbury Whorter Larsen salt Lake City, for 20 per-arc- Citv are the parents of a baby Issued By Brigham City During Month of December sect it j all representing Principals boy delivered by Caesarian month, and Eleven building permits, six"seco '.d schools of Box Elder east, $300. City people to tion Sunday, January 5, at the eler.entaiy flis Mon- of them for homes, were issued met at Memorial Tremonton, hospital. county Ed Drollette, December 20, Cooley outstanding play. in in December Brigham City, Mr." and Mrs. Steve McRea of day evening at 4:15 o'clock for on the north side of garage, to Ezra Corinne are the parents of a their regular business session. e accoiding inspector. Sackett, city Thud soutn between Fifth and CaesarCourt President Ro-- s Coombs, Honey-vill- building baby girl delivered by W. William Smith secured Sixth west, $750. presided at the meeting, ian section Sunday, January 5, December 21, Orval Sackett, to build three $6,700 permits Ses 16 attended Memorial hospital. for trial in the at Cooley by principals. east homes in the area of Sixth north remodel business, on the AnToss Harper the extension and Main street, Dick Flint re- side of Main street between ForA report on ri Judicial District of the Steve and tne are classes from the state Agriculderson f Brigham City permit to build a $5,000 est and First north, $1,500. j Je of Utah, in and for na.ents of a baby boy born Sun- tural College, Lo?aii, was pre- ceived aRuel E kelsen received a December 20, William Smith, home, Mesented bv Mont Harmon. Dis- permit for a house and garage dwelling on tne north side of day. January 5, at Cooley funty of Bx Elder. DoVeni cussion on the athletic program estimated at vs. morial hospital. Nelson u $3,500, and Cliff Sixth north between Main and Reese Nelon, di- -' New Year's Baby elementary schools was held Sam-e- l secured a permit for a First west streets, S6.700. born to and a program outlined. c.0 riP'aiiit filed January infant daughter The William W. December 20. ' fault $6,500 home. of defendant entered Curlv" and Amy Glover JenPresident Coombs gave a deThe permits were as follows: Smith, dwelling on the north af, aiy 8 sen at 1:20 oclock Thursday Red tailed explanation of the December 1, Cliff Sarnsel, side of Sixth north between tUy Iienc Crewther May ternoon, January 2, the first Cross program Box Elder dwelling ..n the east side of Main street and First west, in Memorial Jiumes l. May, divorce. Com-at 1 Cooley born while Miss Ermine First east between Fiftn and $6,700. baby was incor-rectl- v reh.ols bled January 7. exhospital this year, Ch listen en, Tremonton, Sixth north, $6,500. December 20, William W. n been as having Hamilton vs. Robert reported the part to be played by December 15, Fred Burr, gar- Smith, dwelling on the we-- t plained Friin the 1946, 2, rumiitoi,, Com- - born January divorce. the schools in the Box Elder age on the west side of Third side of First east between Fifth led January 3. day issue of the fair next fall, urging all schools ea-ibetween Fourth and Fifth and Sixth north streets, $6,700. apologizes Nelson vs. Francis The f, to participate. December 21. Ruel Eskelsen, south, $600. After 'son. divorce. Complaint for the years inaccuracy. is imDecember 16, Jess Raey, dairy h.'uie and garage on the east school on Recorts pr.,posed 2 January all, a young ladys youth and other matters and storage on the west Mde of side of Third west between For1 maHer of Geralding portant to her, even wnen jhe legislation to school affairs were Second east between Fifth and est and (First south, $3,500. Miss pertaining Little fdant child on habeas has as much of it as Dick 29, December Flint, know, heard during the business ses- Sixth north, $300. petition for writ of Jensen so far as we counterVvith B. Raey. dwelling, on the west side of December Jess 16, was concluded which sion nearest Citys c December and west Fiftn between Brigham served at the NuWay ial. shed, on the north side of First 11 m habeas guy labeled a dinner Sixth $5,000. and west north Fifth hetween first streets, corpus on part of the little Tremonton in cafe New Year. 1947. i,ng'nicmbcis Weber T CuiTi In Season Opener Sharpens Bee Stinger Defeat Commissioners lews-journ- al. Of County Aides Young Farmers Box Elder eountv commissioners met in regular session Monday, January 6, in the county court house. Commissioners Jo-- , eph A. Nielsen and Orlando (Diek) Allen were present, and Lewis S. Wight was excused. An appropriation of $133 was made to help pay expenses of livethe Box Elder county stock judging team to the Denver stock show, Wynn L- Davis, district agricultural supervise, uis auththe noxious orized to attend weed convention at Portland February 6 and 7. Sealed bids were opened for the county road shed at TreBids were made by nt nton. Brothers and by Lilienquist and Abbott, both of Tremonton. The commissioners decided to discuss the matter with Commissioner Wight be-- f. re making disposition of the bidding. Mrs. Celia B. Jeppson was appointed as stenographer in the and county recorders office, Mrs. Lorna G. Davis as in the county clerks Elect Officers For 1947 Officers elected to preside over the Young Farmers B x Elder chapter, at a meeting held thi, week are as follows: president, Wilbur Wheatley, Honey-vinvice presdent, Farrell Hatch, Corinne; societal Braegger, Bear LeRoj Hive: City. Tht following directors were also elected: Newell Checketts, Bear River Citv; Dale Young, Peiry; Don Bunker, Willard and Dee Jeppson, Harper. Present at the election meet51 ing were young farmers. Dues have been paid up by 28 members and a membership drive will Ire carried on through January 20, for the puipose of gaining as many members as possible prior to the Young Fanners state convention which will be held in Salt Lake City Jar,. 31 to Feb. 1. Those interested in joining tile organization should contact the newly elected officers or Edward D. Ward, acting super- - e: steno-giaph- er office. Bonds for elected county officers were approved: Ernest E. Hansen, C. Henry Nielsen, Boyd M. Sheffield and Warren W. Hyde, and for Sadie D. Jensen, deputy county recorder. Andrew and John Petersen were retained as custodians of court house grounds and build- Lions Hear Talk ings. The annual report of the county fair board, the December report of the county agent, On and a combined report of extension workers, Bessie M. HanFoity-si- x members were pres- sen, Hone Demonstration agent, ent for the first meeting of the Robert H. Stewart, county agent, assistant new year of the Brigham City and Vernal Willie, Lions club, held Wednesday county agent, were received. evening at the Howard hotel A. Lincoln School P.-banquet room. David R. Trevithick, Salt Lake City, of the Utah Centen- Meets Wed. Evening nial commission, was the prinThe Lincoln school Parent-Teachecipal speaker. He discLvsed outassociation held its standing events and programs planned and being arranged for January Wednesday meeting Utahs big year. Considerable evening at 7 oclock in the Third aid from the state and the Com- ward meeting house. Minnie N. mission is offered communities Morrison, president, called the in staging their special Centen- meeting to order. The opening nial programs, celebrations and song was Utah, We Love Thee. Mr. Merrill Squires' offered activities, he said. e ifnusie was furnished the opening prayer. The minby Joseph H. Watkins and C. C. utes were read by the secretary, Watkins. Guests at the meet- Mrs. Reeder and Mrs. Owens, ing were Rulon Baron, mayor, teachers of the Fourth grades," David O. Anderson, chairman of were in charge of the program. the Brigham City Centennial The program included two committee, and Earl Madsen, songs by the mixed chsrus, Wei secretary of the Box Elder come New Year and Toboggan Chamber of Oommerce. Slide, a mu'ieal jumping rope number, a folk dance, and three numbers bv the 'harmonica band, Oh Home,' Sweet Home, Them Golden Slippers and O Suzanna. Howard Call introduced the euest speaker, Lt. Earl Hunsaker of the state highway patrol, k'ho spoke on safety. Mrs. Reeders fourth grade won the treat for having the most parents present. It was a large snow man filled with peanuts. One hundred and ninety-fiv- e The 27th Utali legislature which convenes January 13 will parents and teachers were presbe asked to consider amending ent at the meeting. state labor laws to prohibit secondary boycott, it was learned Campsite Entertainment The request wil be today. Planned For Saturday made by a group of representative citizens known as Utah A Campsite social will be Citizens for Sound Legislation. Chairman of the group is Lynn held Saturday evening at 8:30 S. Richards, former member of o'clock in the Sixth L. D. S ward recreation hall by the First the sate senate. and Sixth wards M. I. it was out that Pointing regulatory announced by officers.A., is neded to legislation protect This is the first of a series the public from being victimized planned to by the actions of some few ir- of entertainments responsible individuals in stra- honor early Mormon Pioneers tegic positions in orgartized la- and actual pioneer experiences bor, the group has distributed will be related at the campfire throughout the state a booklet by Mr. Jim Sheffield, one of explaining what a secondary Brigham City's few remaining boycott is, how it works and pioneers. how it affects every Utah citi-beJoseph Watkins will sing pioneer songs and will also play Titled The Squeezer and the the fiddle for pioneer dances Refreshments will be served Squeezed, the booklet empha-siez- s that although the public and all M. I. A. members and may not generally realize it, sec- friends are invited to attend. ondary boycotts have crept into Utah and unless prohibited could University Women Meet have economy-shatterin- g eflects upon our To Discuss Business state. Fellowship was discussed at The booklet includes numerous quotations, two of which a meeting of the Brigham City quickly summarize the thinking Branch of the American (Associaof the Utah Citizens group. One tion of University Women which is by Francis Perkins, former was held this week at the home of Mrs. Harold Reeder. secretary of labor, who said: The fellowship discussion was The secondaiy strike or boyn cott, like the strike, is led by Miss Lura Redd and Miss an unsound weapon for labor Norma Jensen outlined policies to weild, and labor is in the contained in the organizations national finance report. process of finding it out. . . Excessive methods of The group voted to sponsor picketing and demonstration, the another children's theater next Serving of refreshments raiding by one union crowd of fall. of the membership another, was under the direction of Miss stoppages of work due to juris- Redd and Mrs. C. C. Watkin dictional disputes, boycotting of goods produced by the labor of Health Program To Be other unions and the secondary boycott are all practices deemed Held For Scout Leaders by the public to be excessive A training program in health and not in the public interest. The other is by U. S. Senator and safety for scouting leaders Joseph H- Ball of Minnesota will be presented Thursday who stated: evening, Jan 16, at the Sixth L. Secondary boycotts have been D. S. Ward amusement hall. used to gain selfish and monoConducting the program, unat der the auspices of the Ogden poly benefits for a few Scouts of great expense to tnousands of Area Council, Boy tellow workers in the same field America, wil be 'Mart Bushnell, and at great expense to the assistant to the national director of the B. S. A. health and consuming public. safety committee." All troop committeemen and Phone No. 7 when you have a scout leaders are asked to news item. Centennial T. rs Old-tim- Utah Secondary Boycott Law Being Sought n. wide-sprea- ... Eager to break into the winning column after their defeat at the hands of the Weber Warriors in the recent league oepn-e- r, the Box Elder Bees basketball team meets the Bear River Bears tonight (Friday) at the high school gymnasium. The second teams will play at 6:45 oclock with the featured match between the first ..teams beginning at 8 oclock. The Bear River team will go on to the floor .somewhat the favorites at least of 400 Bear River students planning to attend the game having defeated South Cache in a game last Friday. Mary L. B. I Wheatley v Passes At 74 Gei-me- visor. Is By ary L. Bi of Honeyviue, 74, died Tuesday at an Ogden hospital after an extended illness. March 15, 1872 She was bora in Indiana, a daughter of Samuel and Cinderella Hoskins Brown. She was reared and educated in Indiana, marrying Alfred Horrall in 1891 in that state. They had two children. Horratj, died in 1895. She then came to Utah, marrying Abraham Wheat-le- y Nov. 26, 1962 in the Logan L. D. S. temole. They made their home in Honeyville. Wheat-le- y died in 1904. They were the parents of three children. An active member- of the L. D. S. Church, Mrs. Wheatley served as a Relief society teacher for 42 years. Surviving are the folowing sons and daughters: Mrs. Oscar Hunsaker of Brigham City.i Mrs. Vernon Poulsen of Ogden, Mr$. Harry Reed of San Francisco, ,. Thomas L. Calif.; two Wheatley of Dewey ville and' Joseph Wheatley of Honeyville. Also surviving are seven grandchildren and five and one brother, George Brown of Evansville, Ind. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 1 oclock in the Honeyville L. D. S., ward chapel with Bishcp B. A. Bingham in .charge. Friends may cdll at the family home in Honeyville Friday evening and Saturday until time for the funeral services". Interment will be made In- - the under Harper, ward, cemetery the direction of the Harold B.. Felt funeral home. step-sons- t . " t Editors Plan A Busy Convention Dr. A. Ray Olpin, new president of the University of Utah and nationally famous research expert, will be the speaker-a- t the principal function cf the Utah State Press association winter convention in Salt Lake City, January 10, 11, and 4 2, Howard C. Barrows, Midvale, association president announced. Dr. Olpin will apeak on What at the Future Holds for Utah the annual banquet, Saturday evening, January 11. A most interesting group of other speakers will be heard at the various meetings of the convention. They include: , Luncheon, January 11 Newsprint Outlook. Harry Carpenter, Carpenter Paper company. Utah Centennial Plans, David R. Trevithick, Public Relations Director, Research and Date, Dr." J. R. Mahoney, University of Utah. Afternoon, January 11 Newspaper Advertising Service, Albert 'W. Epperson, di rector, N. A. S. Weekly Newspaper Bureau," Roy A. Sconian, director W. N. B. Simplified Advertising Record, Ray Closson, C. P. A. A Highway Safety Educational Campaign for Utah, Harold K. Philips, Association of Casualty and Surety execetives. . New York Ctiy. News Photography, Eastman Kodak stores. Jimmy Sports Coverage, Hodgson, Salt Lake Tribune. 100 Years of Advertising in S. Utah, Franco.n, Joseph Francom Advertising agency. ' Morning, January Fred Community Service, Hill, president, National Editorial association. Indian Customes and OddiSait William Eldredge, ties, Lake City. Better Newspaper Contest Awards, Oliver Smith, Brigham Young university. Publishers of many of the Utah newspapers will speak at the January 12 sessions in a series of shop talks. Representatives of the News-Journwho will attend the two-da- y meeting ' are Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Murray Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Judd, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Claybaugh and Mr. and Mrs." Bill Long. five-minu- te al Hill Suffer Heart Attack Ed E. Hill, proprietor of Hills Food Fare, was admitted to Cooley Memorial hospital at 1 o'clock Thursday morning, following a heart attack at his homo- - Oxygen was administered and late yesterday afternoon his condition was reported considerably improved. |