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Show v ? ? ; s 4s ust U T'y -- rrf ' ,,f This W Pair Go Hiqher And Higher Open Exam For Postmastership At Willard The United States civil BOX ELDER B ser- vice commission has announced an open competitive examination to fill the vacancy in the position of postmaster at the post office at Willard The position pays $1800 a year, and the closing date for receipt of applications is December 18. In to be eligible for the examination, an applicant must he a citizen of, or owe allegiance to, the United States; must actually have resided within the deliveiy of the post office at Wtllatd, or within the town, for at least one year immediately preceding the date fixed for the close of receipt of applications; must be in good physical condition, and must he within the piesciibed age limits The competition is open both to men and women. The civil service commission will certify the names of the highest three qualified eligiblos to the postmaster general, who will submit the name of the eligible selected to the president fui nomination Confirmation by tiie senate is the final action. Applicants will be required to assemble in an examination room for wntten tests, and also will be tated on their education and business or piofessional expel ten.-egeneral qualifications and suitability. The civil service commission will make an impartial inquiry among representative patrons of the office concerning the experience, ability and character of each applicant, and the evidence thus secured will be considered in determining the ratings to be asThe signed to the applicants. commission is not interested in the political, religious or fraternal affiliations of any applicant. Full information and application forms may be obtained at the post office, Willard, or from the U. S. Civil service commission, Washington 25. D. C and must be on file on or before December 18. Veteran preference will be granted if nocumentary pioof is submitted. An applicant claiming veteran preference should obtain Forms 14 and 4719, execute both in full, and submit them with his application. Applicants for this examination must have reached their 21st birthday and must not have passed their 63rd birthday on the date for the close of receipt of applications. These age limits are waived in the case of persons granted veteran preference, except that such persons must not have passed their 70th birthday. Volume 52, Number 74 Brigham City, Utah, Friday, November 21, 1947 To Be Honored At Open House " Want Ad" Refunds Mrs. Greenhalgh Show Classifieds Do A Job Quickly Dies Wednesday ordei fst Fores) Fack to Kngnam City, llenry Arm.stiong; and his Keith Nuttall, fresh from their first major vie-- n, a unanimous decision over Jimmy Jovce, tiary, Ind., lllie Pop for the recentiy lost a eiufe decision to -- adiim w featherweight tide. ,rjd.- cms Hall ON FIGHT RCH efeats Joyce, or First Major Soxing Victory iiom the Kansas City i Wednesday morning, No--be- 19, 1947.) ioimer trichampion, last night hh featherweight em Armstrong, world died Keith Nuttall of Brig-- , City. Utah blast his way ugh ten rounds to win his major ring assignment the veteran Jimmy Joyce, ge. Memoiiai hall. Utah boxer, a favorite e since lie fought in the 1946 ten Gloves tournament here won the championship, at the opening hell and led the fight to Joyce. a savage left hook, cou-- i he ex-ie- Dis-wn- with a high UDDER into Joyce's uppeieuts The latter stepped back and unleashed the long right uppercut slatted from the floor again, but Nuttall tefused to staj at long range He champ d In-- , tactics in the seventh and began an attack on Joyce, filing a right uppercut right back in Joyces lace. Midway m ihe round he changed his strategy again and hurt Joyce with a devastating overhand right Ihtown from a dislie cornei ed the Gary tance. battler again in the seventh and chopped away at him with a damaging lefi jab to the midsection and the looping tight to the head. A Big Round For Joyce Joyce went all out on his attack in the eighth, still using and connected the uppercut, But Nuttall, more liequently. apparently in top condition lor the fight, however, was hurt iittie by the Mtact and fought back at every turn. A cut was opened over Nut-tall- s right eye in the ninth round and Joyce continued to hammer away at the fanner's didn't foul The inj-ye- Nuttall's fighting eye, however, and he continued to carry the attack. In the final round both fighters definitely were out for a k. lockout and Joyce, in desperation. used the right uppercut less frequently and switched to Nuttalls style. It was too late, however, as the Biigham took hard blows in the middle of the round, shook them oft, and resumed the solid face. .'lipped es, to damaging overhand he bore in on Joyce from start The Gary, Ind., fight-wh- it, o knocked out oe Graves after the latter racked up a string of thirty-rintriumphs, had his at-- i built around a t uppeicut, but it was of e use against Nuttall. uly Rounds To Nuttall util the fourth round neither tier concentrated his attack the others of body, most ti being aimed for the jaw. 'all circled Jojce firing lront angles and easily won the t three rounds. Joyce started pull his right from under ps in the third and conncet-wtit the following round, the same round, however, tall cornered Joyce against ropes and hammeied six g e long-rang- , National Guards Problem Solved Utah Sugar Beet lycees To Hold Harvest Finished Dinner Later Jumoi Chamber ol Coin-duc- k hunt will be held da), with all members tn-to attend and take part, irdmg to Dale Secrist, chair-of the Jayeee sports corni- n ce Chamber membeis will 'he Pheasant tale at 'dock m the morning, wliete !' "ill name two captains 0 "ill choose up sides. The tBrs then will go to their bus favorite spots hunting 10 the Bear River refuge, and tt util closing time or until T have their limits. All are to report in at the Howard between 5 and 6 oclock, a evidence of the number of Mior ft at iMES onopoly. Flinch. Its taken, a t ol low- - up. the losing will entertain the win-f- t team at a duck dinner, r in ihe week. Other will be invited to ent the at $1 each. dinner, f iosine leam of hunters will p can arrangements for di 'linmi. and "ill he the non-payin- winning guests. M Ward Bg zaar 'ng ?dnri r'nS a) n lobes. 'Ni Held Tonight marie quilts. 'uncheon-cloth- s doilies, and other Christmas gifts will sale tonight at the Eighth Relief Society bazaar, is being held in the Ward ment hail on Thiid north rust cast streets. A fish "ill be tiie special attrac-fothe kiddies and cake llP w''l be served. M a r George Bott, piesident of society, and Mrs. J. Foote, first counselot 'Irs Leo Young, second will he in chfupr of "lief jC "ttcneilk 1 one-hal- Emily White Gieen-halgh- , of 30 south Fourth 73, east, Brigham City, died Wednesday evening. November 19, at 10 o'clock at a local hospital, of a heart ailment. She was born October 9, 1874, at Cedar Fork, Utah, a daughter of Joel and Frances Thomas White, Reared and educated in Cedar Valley, she was married to Franklin Gieenhalgh in July, 19;4, in the Salt Lake L. D. S. temple. They made their home in Bloomington, Idaho, and after three years moved to Brigham City where they have resided since. She was an active member in the L. D. S. church and served as president of the for First ward kelief society several years. She also served as captain of the Sunflower camp, Daughters of Utah Mrs. Mrs. Lucy J. Holman Frank R. Holman are holding open house Sundae afternoon honoring the birthday anniv ersaties of their n, others, Mrs. Emma Rowen Young, who was 84 last Mond.i., and Mrs. Lucy .J. Holman, who will he 90 next .tits. Emma 14. 1 loung .Mr. anti Airs. Pio-neet- Mondav. Hold Open Mr. And Mrs. Frank Holman House Honoring Birthdays Of Their Mothers To Mr. and Mis. Frank Holman will be host and hostess at open house Sunday afternoon honoring the biithdays of their mothers. Mis. Emma Bowen Young and Mrs. Lucy J. Holman. Mrs. Young was 84 years of age last Monday, November 17, and Mrs. Holman will be 90 years of age next Monday. November 24. Mrs. Young w'as born in Salt Lake City in 1863. She married Thomas C. Young in the Logan L. D. S. temple shortly after its dedication in 1381. She was a school teacher prior to her marriage and her interest in boys and girls has continued throughout her entire life. She has always been glad to serve her community in any project pertaining to young people. Mrs Young says she was always keenly sympathetic with small boys and found & great joy in being with them and teaching them. She was supervisor of religion classes at the time they were first organized by Dr. Carl G. Maeser in connection with public schools. She has one son, Attorney B. Young, of and Ogden Mrs. Mary Y. two daughters, Holman, Brigham City and Miss Stella Young, Fort Wingate, New Mexico. Another son, Attorney E. T. Young of Logan, died last Is February. Her husband. Thomas C. Young, died in February, 1912. Mrs. has seven grandCritical lack of lockers, which children Young and three was seriously hindering the Utah National Guards expanwas born in Airs. Holman sion program, was met recently Salt Lake in 1857. When she with the provision of 1.325 of was aboutCity eight years of age, the needed items by War Assets she moved with to her administration from war surplus Fountain Green. She parents was mar The sug.u beets in Utah have stocks in Utah. been harvested faster this year The problem was refeired to C. of C. Nominating than ever betore, due to the D. E. Souier, Salt Lake regional October, director of W.A A., by Brig. Gen. Board To Be Named good weather during to the use of beet harvesters, ,J. Wallace West, adjutant genThe nominating committee of and an adequate supply of la- eral of the Utah National Guard, Morris H. Taylor. Utah jwhen it was found that lockers the Chamber of Commerce will bor. state extension farm labor su- were unavailable from any eom-- , be named at the next directors mercial source, and that deiiv-- ! meeting to draw up candidates pervisor, said today. lhactically all the beets are ery through normal trade chan- to compete for offices which will harvested in Cache, Box Elder nels could not be expected in be filled in the organizations Utah less than a years time. annual election, Carroll B. Wiland the other noithein counties, although in Sanpete, During the past year, the liams, piesident, said this week. Sevier and Millard tiie harvest Utah National Guard has been The election is held each year is only partly completed Taylor reorganizing under a program on the second Friday of Januf ary, according to the Chamber leported. He predicted all the calling for two and beets in tiie state would be out times the stiength of the former of the ground by Dec. 1. National Guard in this state," Offices to be filled are presiCommenting on the farm iaboi General West wrote to the gov- dent and four directors posts. As Retiring officers are Carroll B. situation, he reported that many ernment disposal agency. who you are aware, lockers are vi- - Williams, president, and J. D. of the Mexican nationals in Utah tally necessary for storing the Gunderson, R. W. Forrest, Weshave been working of the ley Shirts and Orion Eskelsen, fields duimg the summer have individual equipment Hold-ove- r and in most soldier, who uses this equipment directors. returned home directors counties the students aie back only duting the drill period; the are Glen Burt, W. Vosco Call. in school following beet vaca- balance of the time it is kept John H. Larsen and James H. under lock and key in the lock-- i Blaj lock. The president's term tions. With the anticipated ending er room. We no whave in the of office is oifb year, the dimore enlist- - rectors two years. of the faint labor program on National Guard Under a plan used for the lockers, Die. 31. Taylor called attention ments than we have of first time last year, and conto tiie mejeasing use by Utah which involves a problem famters of beet harvesters which safeguarding mens individual sidered highly successful, the election will he conducted by will do much toward solving the equipment. Twelve hundred and nine means of mailed ballots. labor situation in future years. More than 80,000 acres, or 15 wooden lockers and 116 steel the lockers vveie located in surplus percent, of the beets in mastocks and are being transferstale vveie harvested by Sixth Ward Bazaar To chines tins year, he reported. red to the National Guard in resatisfied to General Wests well seem response Fatmers 3e Held Saturday Eve with the use of these beet har- quest for at lea.it "one thousand It is The Sixth ward Relief society vesters although certain makes steel and wood lockers. are not yet practical when the estimated that this will meet wHl hold its annual bazaar and on giound is wet. As time goeswill all of the guards current needs dance Saturday evening, beginin this respect. mote of these harvesters ning at 7:30 oclock in the ward in Utah use to recreation hail. be put likely Aprons, quilts, fields. doilies, pilD.U.P. Officers by County lows, linens and other items are It is piedicted nationally Will Meet Saturday among the hundreds of beautifarm labor experts and others The county officers of Daugh- ful Christmas gift articles to be that if enough machines become available to fill fatmers ters of Utah Pioneers will hold offered for sale. SaturChilli and pies also will be cuirent orders at least half of their offieeis meeting the sugar beet crop will be har- day afternoon at 2 oclock at sold at nominal prices. The the court house, in the commis- dance will start at 9 oclock. vested mechanically in 191S An invitation to the public sioners room. All officers are requested to is extended to attend, according to Mrs. to Mis. Clara Larsen, ward ReGive a .subscription to the lie piesent, according lief Society president. Thome, Homy piesident Christmas fot Journal News r OUPflU geU6-- S Le-Ro- step-childre- ried to James I. Holman, October 14. 1878 at Fountain Green and the following spiing they at received their endowments the L. D. S. endowment house in Salt Lake City. In 1887 they responded to a call from the Latter-day Saints church to help colonize Colorado. They returned to Fountain Green in 1S98, where they made their home until 1903 when they moved to Brigham City. Mr. Ilolman died in 1910. An active member of the L. D. S. church, Mrs. Holman served as a Relief Society teacher, member of the Old Folks com- mittee, and counselor in the Primary at Sanford, Colorado; at president of the Primary Fountain Green; Relief Society teacher and superintendent of Religion classes in Brigham City. Sh .is a member of. the of Utah Pioneers and has served as an officer in that organization. Mrs. Holman had eight sons and daughters, five of whom are still living. They are Mrs. Lyda Carter, Lester M. Holman, East Garland; Frank R. Holman, Brigham City; Bertha Walker and Willard Holman, Salt Lake City. She has 19 grandchildren, 42 husher Survivors include band, one son, Joel Greenhalgh of Hollywood, Calif., and the Harrifollowing son Greenhalgh of Idaho Falls, Russell Greenhalgh of Los Angeles, Mrs. Priscilla Bott of Brigham City, Mrs. Alfreda Larsen of Salt Lake City, and Rolla of Ilot Sulphur B. Greenhalgh Springs, Colo.; seventeen grandchildren and 18 and two brothers, Dan D. White of Rockland. Idaho, and Harrison White of California. Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon at 2 oclock in the Brigham City First ward chapel, With Bishop Fred L. Friends Peteisen officiating. may call at the family home, 30 south Fourth east, Sunday evening and Monday until time of service. Interment will be in the Brigham City cemetery under direction of the Harold B. Felt Funeral home. and two The friends and relatives of the two honored guests and their families are invited to call at the Frank Holman home, 120 south First east street in Brigham City, Sunday afternoon, November 23, between the hours of 2 and 5 in the afternoon. They be request that no presents brought. Building Toys At 8 Overflow Crowd Attends We make lots of Classified Ad refunds. an occur- every-da- rence, almost . . . Classified Ads doing a belter job than was expected of them. They're read faithfully by nearly all of the 10.000 people who read the each Wednesday and Friday. They're read by everyone who is looking for something to buy, who wants to sell something, who is in need of some service offered or is seeking contact for that any sort of transaction might be advertised in the Classified Ads. News-Journ- News-Journa- l, Read the sified Ads. News-Journ- Clas- Use News-JournClassified Ads. They get results! Grant Kunzlers Farewell Sunday Grant Kunzler, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Kunzler of Willard, will be honored at a missionary farewell Sunday evening at 7:30 oclock in the Willard ward chapel. Elder Kunzler will leave for the mission home in Salt Lake City December 1, prior to his departure to the Brazilian mission, with headquarters at Sao Paulo, Brazil, where he will fill a mission for the L. D, S. church. The farewell will be conduct-edunder the direction of the seventies quorum of the Willard ward. feature The program will Henry Drewes, president of the South Box Elder stake mission, and Glen M. Bennion, president of South Box Elder stake, as F. Remarks will be speakers. given by Bishop A. B. Taylor, Members of the Brigham City and a response will be heard Lions club honored outstanding To Brazil members of Future Farmers of America at their meeting Wednesday evening at the Howard cafe. Present were Eugene Hansen, East Garland, secretary of the national organization, also an American Farmer, the highest degree with which an F. F. A. member can be honored; Cecil Chlarson, Utah state president and immediate past president of the Box Elder high chapter, also top ranking judge of livestock at the national meet in Kansas City; Dale Burt and Robert Smoot, members of the B. E. H. S. judging teams that represented Utah at the national i contest. , on All of the boys reported F. F. A. activities including the national convention and judging contest. team Sam Gordon, judging coach and head of the Box Elder agriculture department, inGrant Kunzler troduced the boys. Gordon, Owen Westenskow, Norwood Hyer and . . testimonial at Willard . . John Olson Jr all of the agricultural staff of the high school, from Elder Kunzler. Musical are members of the local Lions selections will be rendered by club. the ward choir, and Hannah B. Others appearing on the pro- Nicholas will play the prelude. gram were Abel S. Rich who Paul B. Cragun will sing a solo, gave a short talk on Lionism; and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn PulsiMartin Rasmussen who gave a pher will sing a duet. Marva membership report and A. P. Thompson will sing a solo, and Dalton who reported on dub fi- Mrs. John White will play a A. Elwyn piano solo. The invocation will President nances. Seely presided at the meeting, be offered by Bishop J. Wesley with J. Oleen Palmer in charge Perry and the benediction will of the program. be pronounced by Alma Warren. The club voted to set WedElder Kunzler is a graduate nesday evening, December 17, of Box Elder high school and for their Christmas party and Weber college. He served 28 ladies night dinner. The affair months in the U. S. navy. He will be held at Mas and Pas is an active member of the cafe at Roy, Utah. Willard ward and at present is serving ai stake missionary. He has a brother serving in the Southern Californio mission. 1 Lions Honor Outstanding F. A. Members Making and remodeling Christmas gifts 'is a preoccupation of many of the members of the Teen Canteen, located in the basement of the Brigham hotel building, these days. The Canteen extends a welcome 1o anyone wishing to engage in this sort of work Available are materials and tools for making anything out of leather, shells or beads, and if ou bring your own cloth we and textile have punchwork painting," Canteen officers announce. Also available for use are an electric sewing machine and a heavy duty machine with which almost anything in the Imp of sewing can be made. A jig saw is available for pull tvs, small cupboards, book ends, shelvsmall tables, knick-knaces and the like. Snapshot albums, scrapbook covers and the like can be made if plywood is available. to Girls were asked bring th nr own materials to the can-en for little sisters doll dtess-C- ' mothers Christmas apron, eroiheting and fancy work. Members of the Canteen ask the public to turn in damaged Dr. Rasmussen Elected but repairable toys so they may Medic Group Vice Pres. be repaired and repainted as Dr. J. Howard Rasmussen of Chustmas gifts for less fortunate children. Brigham City was elected vice president of the Weber County Visits In Brigham Medical association at the orMrs. Sadie Johnson arrived in ganization's election meeting Biigham City last Saturday from Tuesday night at Graycliff lodge Auona for a brief visit with in Ogden canyon. Dr. Wendell Thompson of OgMis H. A. Mifflin, 536 south Thud west. The late Mr. John- den is president of the associason and Mrs. Mifflin are twins. tion. Mu. Johnson left Thursday Brigham City medical doctors are members of the Welter morning for her home in countv association. Idaho, b Rex-bur- Of C. turn-awaA crowd attended the membership meeting of the Chamber of Commerce Wednesday evening in the Commercial clubrooms. Wives of members were guests. Golden Kidburn, who spent 18 in Yugoslavia months and southern Europe as agricultural director of U. N. R. R. A., spoke on Life Behind the Iron Curtain. Kilburn, now extension soils specialist at Utah State Agricultural college, Logan, declared that tlje people of the United States must awaken to the threat of a Europe, and equally to the danger of Communist growth and activity in the United States. From his months behind the Iron Curtain" in Europe, he related the difference between Communism in theory and in practice. He expressed the opinion that far fewer than a majority of the people in Communist and Communist-dominatecountries are Communists themselves. He cited tragic examples of the miscarriage of gifts and contributions from the people of the United States to the oppressed peoples of Europe, and of the Communists' absurd but dngerously effective propaCommunists concenganda. trate on the age groups in infiltrating a country, he declared. Mischa former Poznanski, concertmaster with a number of leading symphony orchestras, played a group of violin solos, including selections of his own. He is connected with the Logan schools and the U. S. A. C. music department. He was accompanied by his wife. A native of Poland, Poznanski served in the U. S. army during the war, and for a time was stationed at Bush-nel- l General hospital, and became well acquainted in Brigham City. Ed D. Ward introduced Kii. burn, and Carroll B. Williams, president of the Chamber, conducted the program and introduced Poznanski. tne program, a following Dutch lunch was served to all members and guests in atten-dneMorris Glover and Robert Nielsen of the entertainment committee were In charge of arrangements. Soviet-dominate- ti The Canteen Nov C. Meeting Wed. Like the man who ordered a Tor Sale ad two times offering English walnuts for sale. He phoned after the ad had appeared once and asked that it be taken out All of the walnuts had been sold. Its Pages PONY EXPRESS There cant be any deadly germs left in the U. S. A. After all the tons of bubble gum that have been turned loose in the country has been stretched from coast to coast, they've all been gathered up. The younger generation just has to be a hardy race in order to survive! Calamity Jane. e. Jury Finds Loyal Jensen Not Guilty A jury composed of seven men and one woman deliberated one hour late Wednesday afternoon and returned a verdict of not guilty in the case of the state of Utah versus Loyal Jensen, charged with involuntary manslaughter in the August 15, 1947, highway death of Dean Manning, of Garland. The case was tried Tuesday and Wednesday in First district court in Brigham City before Judge Marriner M. Morrison. L. E. Nelson, Logan district attorney, prosecuted, and B. C. Call of Brigham City represented the defendant, assisted by Rex Hansen of Salt Lake City. Two Private Licenses Granted Here Recently Two private pilots licenses have been issued recently at the Brigham City airport, according to John C. Weir, C. A. A. examiner and airport manager. They were issued to Charles Allen Branson, of Brigham City, and Kay Barton Olsen, also of Brigham City. Recent first solo flights by students at the local airport were made by Ray W. Collarn of Biigham City, Lloyd Harry RayDeLaGrange of Mantua. mond Jones Smith of Ogden, Wilford Penn Cmwther of Malad, Dwayne J. Conlon of Brigham City and Keith J. Mendenhall of Brigham City. Sunflower Camp Meets At Compton's Tonight The Sunflower camp, Daughters of Utah Pioneers, will meet this f Friday evening at 7:30 oclock at the home of Mrs. Pearl Compton. A good program has been arranged, it was announced, arid all mem bets are urged to be present. |