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Show Nuttall Wins 10 Takes Keund Decision, DR Sec. M2, P. L. A R. U. S. POSTAGS Keith IRDA lc PAID Crown LING Lightweight nuttall didn't let hi A.M TO BE SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7 Brigham, Utak Permit No. 14 City Brigham hewTn a 10 round de-j- j Ernie last night over Jordan. West 0i !aSck Hunick down lor jcolni'of nine in the eighthcouldtenth rounds, but West Jordan nuite get the convinced that he should .Vit LOCAL MARCH OF DIMES BALL sox elder ff Volume 53, Number 4 wears two crowns. leitb now leather- latermountain .toy Dancing For Young And Old And Valuable Prizes Will Be Featured At Charity Event lewS-rfourn- ci and lightweight as a Jul!of las "SM decision' yjo 'W 4' Annual Week Scout Will Be 1 Eeb.6To12 Area council, Boy America, announces its week program for 1948, headquarters to scout Boy Scouts of Each year the anm- werica have an annual This year it celebration iffsary i Ogden Juttof 12. February 6 to February Week The theme for Boy Scout Scout Citizen At n 1948 is "The During Scout Week this Work will be made to a report vear, National Councthe he nation by services for il, reporting all the over the country. all troops great In preparation for this event the Scout Commissioners of is Not Spread Like Three Rotanans, Wayne land. Les Dredge and Alf Free man. spoke on attendance at the regular weekly membership luncheon of the club Friday noon. The meeting was conducted by Ren Bott, chairman of the attendance committee. Other committee members are George Anderson and Earl Mad- attend. Rulon White of the Ogden club was a guest at Fridays meeting. VFW Post To Hold Troops. At the Meeting Thursday missioners are gathering Scout port of work by ENTERED AS SNOW QUEEN CANDIDATES Sorenson Rest e gljj' pit-luc- j'l I Attendance Friday will Council have been collecting all working, diligently the data about Scout service projects in the Ogden Area Council. into Reports are rapidly coming the office showing great amounts work performed by Scout the Ogden ' Hun-sake- Wad-doup- e Fish-jner- Ag Car Will Be Here Thursday, El-oo- tt Deweyville Fri. - , three-colore- d at-en- d . s , Regular meeting .of .George Gidney post No. 1695, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will be held Thursday evening, January 15, at 8 o'clock in the War Memorial home. Regular business meeting will which rebe held following freshments will be served. Auxiliary unit of the VFW will meet at the same time.' Note Decrease In juvenile Delinquency A healthy decrease in Streptococci may, in a susceptible person, set oft rheumatic fever, all factors which cause the disease are as jet not known. However it has heen discovered that rheumatic fever is not spread in the same wa infections that easily caught like chickenpox and measles, according to the word of Doctor Allan C. Thurman, director of and the division of maternal child health, the Utah state department of health. There is no need to woirv about letting a healthy child play with a child who has had rheumatic fever because of the danger of contagion. On the other hand, parents of a child with rheumatic fever should be very careful to protect such child from other people's colds and sore throats, because of Ihe possibility of a recurrence of the disease, the doctor stated. Because of the difficulty of fever rheumatic recognizing when it first begins whenever a child fails to gain in weight over a period of two or three months, has a poor appetite, becomes pale, has repeated nosebleeds, has a persistent low fever, and frequently complains of pains in his arms, legs, or abdomen, the child should bp taken to his physician for examination to be sure of the nature of his illness, Doctor Thurman concluded. Meet At U.S.A.C. It is requested that all producers of Grade A milk meet at Utah State Agricultural college dairy building, Logan, Monday at 7:30 oclock. All other milk producers also are invited. There will be some short talks and pictures will be shown, according to L. K. Watkins, district inspector. On Tuesday. January 20, in the dairy building at U. S. A. C. at 7:30 oclock examinations will , be given to cheese-makerand all those who are operating pasteurization equipment. Watkins This examination, explained, is necessary to obtain a permit. These programs are sponsored by the Utah State Department of Agriculture, he said. butter-makers- Seven accidental deaths occurred in the county during the year, and three natural deaths investigated. Eight stolen cars were reported, and eight recovered for a de100 percent record in this were Six persons partment. committed to the state penitentiary, and 131 to the county jail. Not all of the years activity in the sheriffs office was dramatic or exciting, as noted in the serving of 350 process writs, and the recording of 3,143 radio messages. Sixty-threauto accidents were investigated by sheriffs of- Beck Installed As Commander e ficers. Of Amvet Post During the five years in which Sheriff Hyde has served, there have been an even 150 cars stolen in Box Elder county, and all but one have been recovered. It was an old model car, the and probably sheriff explains, was junked. As for unfinished business, the sheriff holds three felony warrants that have not been served. At the first meeting in the new year, held Wednesday, January 7, the new officers of the Brigham City post of American Veterans of World War II were installed in office as follows: Commander, A. L. Beck; senior vice commander, Dick Kuda; Paul junior vice commander, Rosenbaum; adjutant, Ben Anderson; judgp advocate, O. Dee Lund; post historian, Kenji FujBUI ikawa; provost marshall, Homer Davis; finance officer, Dunn and publicity manager, Douglas Miller. The principal speaker of the In Mon. meeting was the state Amvet commander C. C. Patterson, of The State Fish and Game de- Ogden. He outlined the growth of partment planted a load of an- and the accomplishments telope from Laramie, Wyoming Amvets during the past year. in Box Elder county early MonPresentation of the post flag day morning. Lee Key and Mike was made by Jim Tazoi. Gauffin and several other warFollowing the business meetdens helped truck them into ing a Dutch lunch was served Box' Elder county. to those present. They arrived here at 4 a. m. Monday morning and several of Sur prise Party Given the more rabid sportsmen went out with the truck to witness In Honor Of Mr. And the event. were planted Mrs. Leon May, Harper The enteiope A group of six couples from six miles west of Rosette, Utah. This is the first allotment to Brigham City entertained with arrive and several others are a surprise party in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Leon May, Harper, who expected. s The State Fish and Game de- aie leaving fur a in Arizona. vacation winter set for also has traps partment An evening of conversation elk which they also plan to plant in the county. The first was enjoyed, and a delicious should arrive any time now, ac luncheon was served. Some very beautiful gifts were cording to Earl Anderson, presi dent of the local Wildlife Fed- - presented to Mr. and Mrs. Jack May. who were married Decern Antelope Planted County two-month- $ number of valuable prizes be given of all kinds" will away at the ball this year. Mason said, according to plans be- ing made by the committee. Heading airangements for the ball are Kent Jensen, chairman, Harold VanDjke, Leroy Beane, Lament Yates, Bert Christensen and Cliff Mehler, with Reeve Brown as director member of the Jaycee committee. Mason said the dance will start at 9 oclock in the evening. An outstanding orchestra will furnish music for the dancing, and it is anticipated that a large crowd, of all ages, will be in attendance. Were going to make an aggressive effort to sell tickets for the ball, nad were sure everyone will want to buy tickets and attend the ball, have a good time and at the same time help this worthy cause. Mason said. The admission ticket will be numbered, and will be good for a chance on some of the prizes as well as for admission to the dance, he said. Tickets will sell for $1 per person, including tax. Original plans for the March of Dimes hall were laid at a meeting of the Jaycee committee Thursday evening in the Commercial clubrooms. Bert Christensen and Cliff Mehler were appointed by Jensen to have charge of ticket sales. Leroy Beane will have charge of finances. Lamont Yates will have charge of securing and distributing prizes ,and Mehler will secure and make arrangements with the orchestra. A To Cratk Down On Milk Violators While praising cooperation of Utahs dairy industry generally, Although it is genetallj agiccd R. Harvey Dastrup, state agrithat an intcction by Hemolytic cultural commissioner, promised Milk Producers To During the year in Box Elder county there were 114 offenses reported, and 75 of them were cleared, the sheriffs office reThere were 82 misdeported. meanors and 11 felonies committed. were Ji annual March of Dimes, sponsored by the Junior of Commerce under the Kox Elder county chap'T, Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, will be held in Elder high school gymnasium Saturday evening, February 7, at i) oclock, it was announced today by James V. Mason, in charge of publicity for the Jaycee March of Dimes committee. Most Diseases juve- nile delinquency in Box Elder cotmty was poted for the year 1947, Sheriff Warren Hyde observed this week in compiling the annual report of his office. Only one local juvenile was held in detention during the year, and only six from other counties were detained. Pages Rheumatic Fever Clyde B. Stratford, president, presided at the meeting, and he, Ross Bowen and Bill Long made brief reports of a meeting in Salt Lake City attended by the president of Rotary International. Stratford announced that a Rotary club assembly, which all chairofficers and committee men are particularly uiged to attend, will be held in the Howard hotel banquet room this at 7:00 (Wednesday evening oclock. The district governor i 8 Members Speak On sen. g time the district com the re Troops, up with they are also setting each troop, a service program for Emphasis in this service 11948. are five ideas. They are: a service project tree planting: THIRTY-FIV- E GIRLS to the troop sponsor; food growiworld activities, ng; friendship which would include help to secure food and clothing for devastated areas and to answer all committee service causes. Plans Progress For Other features of the Scout Week program in Ogden Area Fay A Big Evening As Council, are the Open House on Is Renewed Event parents night, street exhibitions, Scout Sunday celebration, Laid To and of Box Elders at Thirty-fivDistrict Rally. s 1 of' active young ladk-- have btvn services Impressive funeral ered s far.ats me troops of the Council will j were afternoon,' held Thursday meet all the parents and friends' Snow helri Saturday n ht January 8, in the Fifth ward val- - t0 of the Scouts for a scho1 gmnaMUm chapel, for Mrs. Valentine Sorthc hlh will!" which time awards per, in enson, who died last week afcommittee of the members be made, demonstrations and an illness. of this years renewel ter a three-week- s evening of fun together. The charge Services were conducted by announced event, annual of the Scout Sunday celebration is an Second Counselor Walter Jaggi. extention of the idea of a Scout today. was offered The queen will be named by Prayer at the home is Reverent. Troops will attend of those at the by Patriarch Nephi J. Valentine. vote popular their churches in uniform and ball. The Prelude Cast Thy Burden participate in the program, will be on Upon The Lord was played on Makers Music The where opportunity affords. to furnish music for danc- the organ by Mrs. Catherine The street demonstrations and hand offered from jam and Jaggi. Hans Knudsen ranging exhibitions will display to the ing to it the invocation. sweet, and "smooth liubiic the skills None But The Lonely Heart of Scouting, jive wa sannounced. was Communication, First. Aid. Fire sung by Don Woodyatt, acThe hall will be beautilully Mrs. Prevention. Ice Accidents, Safety Eldridge decorated as a winter garden, companied by at home, on the farm and on the Wood. Mrs. Rosetta Hansen and obhe will refreshments and restreet. Fire building, cooking, tainable to add to the evenings Clair Wixom made brief marks and Mrs. LaVon Jensen signaling and other kinds of enjoyment. Scout activities. accompaLowell Grover, All former Snow' Queens will and At least 2500 of the 3700 Boy be special guests of the eve- nied by Mrs. Helen Zunnel, sang A Perfect Day. Scouts in the Ogden Council will ning. Among them will be the "The End Of were Presibe especially active during this former Misses Juanita Iverson, The next speakers N. Price and Presi'reek of Scout Ledent exRudger It is Larsen, Activity. Louisa Call, Opal Hervin Bunderson. Repected that many Scouts will adona Bunderson. Ruth Allen, dent were made vance in the by Walter G. marks program. Rita Victor, Uarda Mathias and Perfect" was sung David J. Wilson, Prayer Jaggi. of Anderson. Nida president the Ogden Mrs. Lillian Felt, accompaArea Council, Boy Names of queen candidates by Scouts of Evelyn Kay on the America, announces entered by friends are as fol- nied by Mrs.Harold Felt on the and the regular Annual Meeting for lows: Pal Badlej and Mildred piano r this section to be held in Salt violin. Jo Willard. Betty Taylor of Lake on Stephen R. Bunnell offered the and Vernell Hunsaker of January 31. The meeting and the poRtiude benediction will commence at 10:00 a. m. irt Honeyviile. Janet Young, Treva on the organ by the Newhouse Hotel and will run Harper, Elaine Carter and Joan was played Catherine Jaggi. Bishop J. Oleen through to 4:30 in the afternoon Smoot of Corinne, Clarice Jepp-ses Palmer dedicated the grave. tf10 hotel. Following the day of Mantua. Shirley Interment was in the Brigham Lan-ettsessions, a dinner meeting will of Bear River City. cemetery under the direc- convene at the hotel at 6:00 and City Marble, Anderson, Betty the Harold B. Felt Fuof tion Camconclude at 7:30. Following this, Roma Richardson, Cathrine home. ? high mass meeting of Scout pion. LaRue Oisen, Mary and their wives will be er, Delores Harmon, Janet Gourheld at the Har Renae South high school ley, Coleen Petpron. auditorium. Featured at this per. Renae Glover. Elizabeth tweeting will be the attendance Dorothy Madsen. Inez of seveal Forsgren. national officers: Nat- Pelersen Margaret Johnional President Beverly Jones, Lou HoughtBetty on. Chief Scout Amory Hakles, Ilia Verla Tracy, Executive son, EleaK. Fretwell, National Exe- Donna Black, Coleen Cobb. Bevcutive Board Member Crapo. LaRae Al-eJohnson. nor George Smith, Regional Chairman erly Barker, Lou Call and Doreen City. Kenneth Bechtel, Regional Exe- Wheeler, of Brigham cutive The Union Pacific agricultural j. Carison. This is the rst time in a will be at Brigham City car Cots Regional Meeting Three-Colore- d nen such an Thursday and at Deweyville on of National array ut ieuders will Friday. Show Barnum Up be present. ThP morning meetings will be PT. Because of the (UP) BARTLETT. Tenn. over to the agricultural large crowd given 1891-50 is expected from the Barnum died in from the high schools.. students coming FulC. Jim Bridger Council in Wyom-'ng- . too soon to suit Mrs. W. At 1 o'clock a meeting for all Cache Valley Council, Ogden will be held. At 2:30 once of- farmers Council, Salt Lake and the Utah The great showman oclock the returned veterans Id cou rarks Councils, attendance is fered $1,000 to anyone who will have male studying agriculture united a the afternoon , ses- show him a meeting. special a thre $100.-000- . sions. Only 100 Scouters from the cat. Barnum claimed Costing approximately female. Council can attend the coloied cat was always car is equipped with the dinner He never lost his $1,000. meeting and 350 can two tubular sted seals with leather the Mass meeting. All unit Mrs. Fuller now owns cushions. A public address miand black One is eaders should plan to attend male kittens. crophone is at the front of the The Mass Meeting because spe-a- l gray with buff colored ears. car for the speakers use and red and hand microphones emphasis will be given to other is light individual de Unit- Doctor with a white throaL mounted on brackets are spotLeadership by tret wei in his address that evethat will ted along the car's side walls inspiration and help ning. W-erfor listeners to use in asking come from this National . said questions, Scouting ttlt Mr. do We good Wilson, We are The car is sponsored by the t Imtter if anxious that as many as he. but can do much Pacific, the Agricultural Union opthis bubble of our Scouters attend we lake advantage of men on the college and Ihe extension ser de contact to day sessions and the Mass portunity vice cooperating "title night to receive the N tlnmal level f The Chamber National the Box Brigham City, Utah, Wednesday, January 14, 1948 e M on a few' milk a crack-dowproducers who are violasing Utah's new milk pasteurization law, L. D. Watkins, district inspector, reported today. The Utah daily law provides that all milk and market milk products must he pasteurized or made from pasteurized milk before being ottered for sale on o rafter July 1. 1947, Watkins explained. We are truly grateful to the large percentage of producers who were selling raw ntilk as market milk who have stopped this practice Watkins said. It is a misdemeanor to continue this praetiee, and those doing so will be prosecuted under the law, he quoted Dastrup as saying. Watkins may be contacted for further information regarding market milk at 570 east Seventh north, Logan, or by phoning 1803-in Logan, he said. Nellie Bowen Funeral Services Primary WorkersTo Meet Next Sunday North Box Elder Stake primary workers will hold their January union meeting on Sunday afternoon, January 18, at 2 oclock in the Fourth ward chapel. The Seventh ward primary is furnishing the program for gen-era- l Department assembly. meetings will occupy the remainder of the afternoon sesof sion. A good attendance ward workers is desired. Here Today Seeds For Europe Funeral services for Nellie H a former resident of Brigham City, will be held today (Wednesday) at 2 oclock at the Harold B. Felt Mortuary. Mrs. Bowen died Saturday evening at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Helen Zalatel in Wash-ougal- , Washington. She had been ill for about three months. May Be Purchased Bowen, Army Recruiting Office Reopened R. First Sergeant Harvey Wardrop, resident recruiter for the army and air force, an- nounced today that the army and air force recruiting office has been reestablished in Brigham City. The old office, which was closed a month ago, was located in the Eddy building. The new office is located in Sergeant Wardrops residence at 23 south First east, Brigham City. Due to the fact that he has to canvass all of Box Elder county, Wardrop advised that he was not going to attempt to establish definite office hours for the new office. However he will be in his new office a large proportion of the time doing work necessary administrative and while no tin the office his wife will be present to answer the telephone and to answer pertinent question for those who might come to the office. Wardrop advised Sergeant further that the closing of the was Brigham City made at his own request. The closing of the office will leave Wardrop free to carry out his assigned mission and will result in a $50 a month savings to the taxpayers. The new office for the recruiting service will be available at all times to those seeking information regarding enlistment in the army, air iorce, enlisted reserve corps, national guard, etc. Those contemplating visiting the Brigham City office are advised that they may call Sergeant Wardrop at for a definite apBrigham 258-Wardrop advised pointment. further that his services and office are available to those seeking information on the return of the war dead, family benefits, allowances, issuance of war medals, etc. sub-statio- n her 26. Those present were Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Forrest, Mrs. Vietoi Bott, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Burt, Leona Pruett, Ann Wat kins, Mabel Christensen, Lee Wright and the guests of honor. Many families in Europe and Great Britain have been relying on vegetables from their own the gardens to supplement Seed, scanty official rations. from which such gardens can be planted, are very scarce in the European countries. To relieve this shoitage a national program has been organized to enable residents of this country to send garden seed to friends abroad. Urged To Mail In Reservations Members were of the Box i Commerce reminded by E. B. it? Elder today Owen, , to mark and mail their reservation cards if they plan to attend the annual dinner meeting and installation of new officers Monday evening, secretary-manager- January 19. i ' It is necessary that we know how not later than Thursday many members will attend the dinner, Owen explained. to The meeting, scheduled start at 8 oclock in the cafeteria at Box Elder high school, will be highlighted by the prine cipal address by Col. E. W. of Utah State Agricultural college, and by the announcement of results of the annual Chamber of Commerce election. New officers will take over for the coming year at the meeting Monday night. The annual report of the officers and committees of the Chamber will be given at the meeting also, Owen said. Tim-berlak- non-profi- one-yea- two-yea- News-Journa- s C. Of C. Members package of assorted vegetable seed has been selected, known as the American Seed Trade association (A.STA) ofThis assortficial assortment. ment has bepn recommended by the U. S. department of agriIt contains sufficient culture. seed to produce five tons of Dinner will be served at 8 one years green vegetables, All oclock in the cafeteria. the for average family. supply members of the Chamber of The assortment, complete for Commerce have been invited and export, with delivery charges sent reservation cards, which prepaid, is available for all they are asked to mail in if leading seed dealers at $3.95 they can attend the meeting. However, partners and guests per each assortment. are not invited to this meeting, While the program is design- due to the large attendance of ed to facilitate the gifts by in- members anticipated. dividuals to their friends and Musical numbers during and relatives abroad, arrangements following dinner will be prehave been made whereby Church sented under the direction of C. t World Service, Inc., a Lester Pocock, head of the deorganization, or any recognized partment of public relations. charitable organization of the U. S. A. C. donor's own choice, will deliver Candidates for Chamber offithese packages to needy famil- ces are J. D. Gunderson, Reed ies abroad where the donor does Simonsen and Roy Thompson not wish to name any particu- for President for a r lar recipient. term, and James Barker, Mark Les Bundy, Max Early ordering and shipment Brightenburg, Russell Fishburn, is recommended in order that Epperson, for Cameron Harmon, Dennis Johnseed may be available son, Elmer Klitgaard, Ira Packspring planting. er, E. H. Peters Ed Ward and Remember, every package of Shirley Wight for directors for r seed ordered will provide enough terms. One president fresh vegetables for one aver- and four directois will be elected. age family. AH that is necessary is fog the Ballots have been mailed to purchaser to place his order all Chamber of Commerce memwith a retail sed dealer, or, if bers. and must be marked and there is no retail seed dealer mailed back, del'veted to the nearby, write to a vegetable seed Chamber of Commerce office in wholesaler in this area. The the first Security Bank buildseed dealer will handle all de- ing, to be received there not latails of shipment and delivery ter than 4 oclock Monday afto destination. ternoon, Owen said. Invited guests at the annual To someone away from home, meeting will be heads of other send the home town paper civic organizations, county and twice a week throughout the city officers, and church leadpresent. No ers. year as a gift could De more welcome. 104 l will copies of the Daytime noise on the average be mailed an where in the bus American street is loud United States for a vear for only enough to impair a persons $5, anywhere in Box Elder coun- - hearing by 25 to 33 per cent, ty for $4. Order your gift sub according to Encyclopedia scriptions today! A t T ! I l I j i : i , . |