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Show BEHS Senior (Continued From Page One) Utah Highway Patrol. He diecl Sunday alternoon. Paul Roy Bradley was born May 13, 1945, in Madera, Calif, a son of Roy McDonald and Ruth Armstrong Bradley. He was a sixth grade student at the Bear River City elementary school and was a Boy Scout. He was a member of the Chpreh of God, Apostolic Faith. His family had lived in Elwood and moved to Bear River City in 1955. Survivors include his mother of Bear River City; his father of Georgia; a brother and a sister, Artie David and Geneva Ruth Bradley, both of Bear River City; his grandparents, Cornelius Biadley of Jastonia, N. C.; and Mr. and Mis. William T. Armstrong of Anderson, Mo. Funeral services for the Bradley youth will be conducted on Tliuisday at 1 p. m. in the Bear River City LDS ward chapel. Friends may call at the family home in Bear River City Wednesday evening and Thursday prior to services. , Burial will be in the Bear River City cemetery under the direction of the Harold B. Felt Funeral Home. Joint Services l Joint funeral services for Leon Hansen and his son, Lynn J. Hansen, will be conducted Wednesday at 1 p. m. in the Bear Rivjer ward chapel. Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints with Bishop Vernon John-seofficiating. Ursel Leon Hunsaker was born Feb. 122, 1918, in Bear River City, a son of Walter and Zina Rasmussen Hansen. He was reared and educated in Bear River City and graduated from Bear River High school. He married Leone Sparks of Clarkston on Aug. 18, 1938, in the Salt Lake LDS temple. He was a farmer and sheep rancher by trade and was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints. He held the office of a High Priest at the time of his death. He had beep a teacher in the elders class and a ward teacher supervisor and was chairman of the genealogical committe of the Bear River ward. Survivors include his widow of Bear River City; four sons and n daughters: Darwin Hansen, Hansen, Mary Fay Hansen and Leslie Dennis Hansen, all of Bear River City; his parents of Bear River City; five brothers Dclvin Hansen, and sisters; Theone H. Hansen, Arlene Hansen of Bear River City; Don T. Hansen of West Tremonton;' and Dewayne O. Hansen of Promontory. Lynn J. Hansen was born June Scholarship By Carolyn Perry William F. (Billie) Sheffield, son of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Sheffield of 167 South Third East, has rated exceptionally high on a national level, in scholarship competition recently. Principal E. W. Payne has received word that Sheffield, a senior student at Box Elder High school, has been named in the Utah State runner-u1957 Merit Scholarship compe-tioand has been commended by the National Merit Scholarship Corporation for distinguished performance in its nationwide search for students of unusual ability. It was pointed out that he is among the top one or two percent in ability in the state. As he will be sent state runner-up-, letters of recommendation by NMSC for use in applying to the college he wishes to attend. A second honor came to the Sheffield youth when It was learned by school officials that he has been announced as one of the finalists for the 100 scholarships available in the General Motors National . Scholarship contest. Billy was one of 20,000 students from all over the United States, District of Columbia, Alaska, Hawaii, and Puerto Rico, who took the scholastic contest early last fall. These students were then narrowed down to 820, and Billy is one of those eligible for the 100 scholarships. The finalists are singled out for their high test score, their, high school academic and extracurricular achievements, and their qualities In leadership. These awards range from $200 to $2,000 depending upon the demonstrated need. The field of Study is unrestricted, and the Student may choose any field for which he feels himself best suited. Billy has staled that he Should win one of the scholarships he will go out in the field of electrical engineering, and that he plans on attending the Univesity of Utah. p n I a t. Ward Dinner Set By Seventh Ward It will be ward dinner time for Seventh LDS ward members I I r i Willard Ward River Man and Two Boys Saturday Rates High in r Crash Fatal to Bear Train-Truc- k Friday evening, Feb. 22, beginning at 6:30 p. m. in the ward recreation hall. A charge of $7.00 per family or $2.00- - per individual will be made with proceeds received going towards ward farming projects to be conducted on the ward farm for 1957 and to assist in the complete renovation of the interior of the ward meeting house. ' Menu for the evening will include chicken pies, fruit salad, 5 relishes, home-mad- e bread and cherry shortcake. Members are reminded to bring their own dishes and silverware. Following the dinner, a program will be presented with the remainder of the evening devoted to dancing. i SCHOLAR Receiving double honors for achievement in scholarship on 7 a state and national level is Billy Sheffield, Box Elder High school senior, who has been named a national final- ist in the General Motors Scholarship contest as well as runner-u- p for the state of Utah in the 1957 Merit Scholarship competition. Ur-se- Juveniles Arrested y n For Theft of Beer f A license plate number led arrest of seven juveniles Saturday night after the boys removed three cases of beer from a delivery truck parked at to the First South and Main earlier in the evening, acording to Police Chief Dell B. Fife. Fife stated that the boys involved were 15 and 16 years of age. Five of the youths took the beer and put it in a car and the other two drove to a lane west of town, where they hid the three cases of beer. The driver of the Bessinger delivery truck from Tremonton, reported that the beer was missing and investigating police were tipped oif that a car bearing a certain license number had been noticed in that area. Local police were successful in locating the car and rounded up the seven offenders. The beer was recovered and taken to the police office, where it was being kept until Bessinger picks it up. The buys ,were turned over to juvenile authorities by the local police on Monday, B'lfe said. COPPIN in Bear River City, a son of Ursel Leon and Leone Sparks Hansen. He was a seventh grade student at the Bear River City elementary school and was a Boy Scout. He was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of 2, 1944, Latter-da- Saints. y Survivors include his mother, two brothers and two sisteis, his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Waller Hansen, all of Bear River City. Friends may call at, the fam- ily home today until time of services. Burial will be in the Bear River City cemetery under the direction of the Harold B. Felt Funeral Home. Plans Annual Reunion Friday The annual ward dinner for The following births are anmembers of the Brigham City nounced from Cooley Memorial First ward will be held SaturThe annual ward dinner and day, Feb. 23, beginning at 7 hospital: A girl was born Feb. 15 to reunion for members of the x Max C. and Donna Mary Rader Fri-Willard ward will be held j The dinner Is being given in day, Feb. 22, it was announced hopor of Raymond Payne, retir- Ward, Riverside. Clarence Kent and .Valene this week by James Ward, gen- ing bishop, and George L. Johnt eral chairman. May James Brough, Garland are son, retiring ward clerk. a girl born Feb. Dinner will be served from Members of the bishopric the parents of 6:30 to 8 p. m., when a program pointed out that there will be no 16. will be presented, followed by charge to the ward members for this affair, inasmuch as the dancing. All ward members of high building fund for the remodeling school age and over are invited of the building is paid in full. to attend the event. , All ward members of MIA age Former ward members also and over are invited to attend. are invited to attend. A charge Each Tterson is requested to of $1 per plate will be made bring their own dishes and silfor former ward members, verware, Bishop Charles Keller Ward stated. announced. -- ALL RETAIL STORES EDITORIAL AND is5C'K 4U$VAINING-AfMB- PLACES OF. BUSINESS WILL ft newspaper established in 1896, pub tithed every Wednesday and entered es Sec jnd Class Matter at the post office . in Brigham City, Utah, under tha act of March A 5-ST- 1879. (S Chat. W Claybaugh, Rich O nen Publisher Manage Advertising ubscrpition rete BJ 00 par yea r payable ir idvanpe; in combination with the Box fcldei Journal, (published Fridays) $5 00 par year I? SO for 4 months single copy IQ i OBSERVANCE IN i - Put our skilled servicemen on your production team. Let them restore the original power to your McCormick tractor and put full power back on every job. TbeyU help you get your work done faster with IH Service. Theyll use modern, precision tools and only LH parts to assure quality work. It will pay you to FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22 Gold Strike Stamps SGRUIEE ffi , OF WASHINGTONS BIRTHDAY y tf Get Yours At J i: BRIGHAM " MERCHANTS GLEES REXALL . Of Elder Box DRUG PHOIIE CITY COMMITTEE 300 BRIGHAM TRUCK AND IMPLEMENT CO, Chamber of Commerce 27 North Main Brigham City. Utah Le-An- TTOtkei EDfQ2aGa ! 9 Ss ESagrjorj! MOTOR CO. YEAR WARRANTY Available ON EVERY NEW CAR SOLD BY COPPIN MOTOR CO. PONTIAC CADILLAC General Motors Masterpiece The Standard Of The World -- tHftiaara IHhTo mronmo Seen by someone standing at the top of Kennecotts Bingham Mine, a man working on a lower level appears no bigger than a speck. But seen from the point of view of the part he plays in the production of copper, every Kennecott employee becomes a giant, towering above the worlds largest open pit copper mine. The mine can operate successfully with low grade ore only through the use of such equipment as huge s, electric shovels, self powered drills, mechanical electric and hard working locomotives. But by themselves machines are lifeless. It takes the expert judgment of skilled men to bring them to life and direct '' their great power to productive use.. The story is told again and again at the mine, the mills, and the refinery. It takes the right equipment to produce copper. And it takes the right man working with each piece of equipment to conquer the problems connected with ore that contains only eight-tenth- s of " one per cent copper. ' Each one of Kennecotts 6600 employees is a vital part of a complex production team. Each contributes directly to Kennecotts success. And since Kennecotts success helps keep Utah prosperous, these men of copper contribute directly to better living for the people of our state. v 3 Get our III BE weekly Verl On Production Team Your Crop Utah Member Audit Bureau of Circulations, Stela Prats Aitociahoa, National Editorial Asocial ion and United Prats, Advertising Representative, Utah Steta Prats Association salt Lake City, Utah fetal Card Of Thanks Rhea Oman and members of the Oman family, desire to express sincere appreciation and thanks to the host of friends and neighbors, who by their and kindness, thoughtfulness showed their deep sympathy at the time of the tragedy which claimed the life of their beloved husband and brother, Robert Asael Oman. May the Lord bless each one likewise in their hour of sorrow. Mrs. Rhea Oman and Oman Family. Put Our Service Manpower 2 Box Elder NEWS Wednesday, February 20, 1957 Brigham City, Utah NATIONAL Retiring Bishop Will Be Honored . track-shifter- - iip 1 '' V kj( Kennecott Copper Corporation A Good Neighbor Helping to Build a Better Utah 42 -- k-- 22- A. Scliiiqnl- IWlmaijI - BOURH01 Raight whiskey R'VIGIIT HOURS0' whiskey TV J j5 v" jfn f 1 1 . rrt-- y r- - M .TIT, 9' x.v UYI JinT 7 t? J tuts Ota STRAIGHT WHISKET 90 4 PROOF SEIM0N1 0ISTILUNG COMPANY, vh fW - - T ft 4 . r UN' V 'v2W'4liaaV -- BOURBON -- wrcu 33, UWRENCEBURG, INDIANA V a. . ''A |