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Show BOX ELDER Searchers probe marsh for missing duck hunters A helicopter from Hill Air Force base was brought into the search for two Ogden duck hunters who failed to return Friday evening from an airboat hunt at Harold Crane Waterfowl management area west of Willard Bay. The helicopter, local peace officers, state parks and recreation personnel and volunteer citizens joined in the search Saturday in an effort to locate the two men. Only one of the hunters had been identified. He is George Markavitch, according to the Box Elder county sheriffs office. Three other hunters, meanwhile, who were stranded overnight in the Lynn area, were rescued Saturday. Stuck in Snow The men, also reported to be from Ogden, were stuck in drifting snows pushed by high winds, and spent the night in their pickup truck. The sheriffs office said a report came to authorities from a local CB operator that the trio was stranded about five miles from the Lynn reservoir. The report came in about 7:30 a.m. Mrs. Clarence Westley of Brigham City Ranchers Notified Ranchers in the area were notified and they rescued the three men, the sheriffs office reported. A spokesman for the sheriffs office said the two duck hunters were reported missing about 7 : 30 p.m. Friday night when they failed to return. The helicopter flew search patterns almost to Promontory and had not found a sign of the men by the time it was forced to return to the base for fuel. A threatening snow storm was forcing to halt any more attempts to locate the pair by air. A search party of citizens, headed by the brother of one of the lost men, apparently searched all night for them without results. The hunters vehicle and boat trailer were found parked on the Willard spur behind Willard Bay. The Box Elder jeep patrol was called out to assist in the search Saturday afternoon. Questions By & You And Your Friends Answers from Ray Malmrose Ask Your Pharmacist! ce with a variety of implements on which to make their way down the slippery incline. THE SLOPES AT John Adams park were a popular place when Friday s snow storm hit here. Kids were out in for anniversary 40-ye- ar Reserve Its been a long passing of time since the Lions club was chartered in Brigham City 40 years to be exact. The original charter night program was conducted Jan. 15, 1936, in the Fifth Ward amusement hall. The menu featured such fare as fruit cocktail, veal birds and ice cream. Walter G. Mann was toastmaster for the occasion with Alf L. Freeman, president, accepting the charter. Music was provided by the Merrymakers orchestra. The club was actually chartered on Dec. 4, 1935, and the current membership with their wives will observe that event with a special evening Wednesday, Dec. 3, at the community center. The event will begin at 7 p.m. Guest Speaker A. promotes sergeant Captain Dale Thomas has announced the promotion of in Karl H. Starr to be SSG-Ethe Logan Army Reserve company. SSG Starr is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Iris Starr of St. George. He was a 1963 graduate of Dixie High school where he lettered in basketball. SSG Starr was also a participant of Idaho Boys State. SSG Starr From completed an LDS mission in Argentina. Upon his return home he attended Dixie college, University of Utah and then graduated from Utah State university with a degree in Span. ish. : 6 , 1964-196- James Lundberg, past international director of Lions International who is from Provo, will be guest speaker. The Palace Playhouse will provide entertainment. Also in Connection with the anniversary, a special collection of cachet envelopes will be available as a collectors item after teo 4. ifcey may be purchased from Kyle Rigby who can be contacted at home, 405 The Mountain View drive, or at cost is 50 cents each. The only original member still in the ' club is Glen M. Bennion. Charter Members Other charter members include the following: Edwin L. Anderson, Dewey Ashcroft, Glen M. Bennion, N. Christoffersen, Merlin Cook. Dr. M.W. Fish. Alf L. Freeman, Clifford L. Frye, C.S. Hamilton, Frank R. A. . . James Lundberg . Lions speaker 6 -. , Holmes, J. Wesley Holman, Will-RHorsley, Dr. J.L. Huchel, Walter G. Mann, C.E. Merrell, Dan Peterson, Fred L. Petersen, Martin Rasmussen, S. Martin Rasmussen, Morris Rosenbaum, A. Elwyn . Seely. Also, Roy L. Thompson, R.V. Wixom, W.H. Stayner, John H. Zundel, Victor J. Bott, Earl. G. Anderson, Mont Harmon, William J. Bott, Elmer Jeppson, Albert E. Noal, S.W. Beecher, Edward Ward, J. Edwin Baird, H.H. Kilroy, Judge B.H. Jones, Heber Hart, Dan F. Olsen, Luman Green, Ray Seavers, and John M. Burt. ib.iVt 'in QUESTION: What are the precautions we can take here in our home to guard against carbon monoxide poisoning? ANSWER: Since deadly carbon monoxide gas cant be seen, smelled or tasted the following precautions are ALWAYS important. (1) Keep a constant check on your heating system because a clogged vent can force carbon monixide gas into your home. (2) Make certain your garage - if it's attached to your house has been sealed off from the rest of the building since automobile exhaust fumes are one of the common causes of carbon monoxide poisoning. (3) Never close any fireplace damper until youre certain fire no longer exists in the fireplace. And (4) if your ovens heat is produced by flame never use it for heating your kitchen - even if youre sure you have good ventilation - because oven flames can release carbon monoxide. MALMROSE PHARMACY 102 PRESCRIPTIONS E.. Forest Steve, CANDIES Police sponsor Explorer post (Continued from Page One) records, in crime prevention programs, and wherever they can work in, Howard said. Chief Studdert said the entire program is operated at no cost to the taxpayer. The young men in the group will be The Explorer post program is just one way the police department is getting involved with youth. And as a result of the many positive programs which have been initiated in the last year, youth arrests have dropped nineteen percent and are continuing to drop, it was pointed out. Studdert said, Plans call for the implementation of an law enforcement Explorer post to involve the Indian youth at Intermountain school. Indications are that the second post will be fully operational before Christmas, he added. According to Exploring officials, the Brigham City law enforcement Explorer post is the first law enforcement specialty post organized in Utah north of Ogden. THE SLEIGHS Travis Forsgren is a normal But one energetic recent day of playing nearly ended his brief life. mother, Mrs. Jim (Rose Ann) Young Travis and friends were playing on a utility trailer Nov. 12. The fun ended when the youngster was pinned between the trailer and a fence. He was critically injured. His ended. Yet, the youngster responded after being rushed to David O. McKay hospital in Ogden. Six days later he was released from the hospital. And this past Wednesday he returned to two-whe- Forsgren frantically applied h resuscitation to start the boy breathing again. It appeard his young life was school like a (kindergarten). It was miracle to the family, formerly of Brigham City and now living in Sunset. Traviss grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Dean Forsgren of Brigham City. We knelt down and prayed that he would be all right. And our prayers were answered, the grandfather said in reporting the incident. Deputies given new rank one year. The New now at libraries middle teens are about. Citizens who would like to read the official minutes from meetings of the Box Elder Board of Education now have the opportunity to do so at local libraries. as to Only time will provide the answer the real depth of the physical and to be psychological damage; you plan of the to her pieces pick up right there help her life and become what she as a person is entitled to become in this life. Tremonton and libraries. Interested citizens are welcome to .have access to such minutes at these two locations as well as at the school district office in Brigham City, Dr. Haws stated. (Continued from Page One) health will she be able to involve herself and invest herself in those things most Superintendent J. that minutes are He said Newell (Tim) Francis has been appointed a civil specialist. He passed the sergeants test and was given the option of choosing this position, he added. The position of civil specialist is rated as an officers rank in the department. Redding said all those taking the sergeants test passed satisfactorily and will be placed on Sheriff Art Redding has announced the appointment of three deputies to the rank of sergeant, following administration of a sergeants tests. The new rank was given to Robert E. Limb, Curtis M. Hansen and Dennis D. Abel. Redding said the men would serve a probationary period of School minutes Holly AND KIDS came out early Friday as the season's first major snowstorm struck Brigham City. Near tragedy but with happy ending mouth-to-mout- 3 said the report was relayed to her by a Perry operator who picked up the distress call from the men. Their unit ran out of gas about 8:30 a.m. Saturday, leaving them without heat in their unit for over three hours, she said. to observe BC Lions City, Utah NEWS, Brigham Sunday November 30, 1975 81 North Main 11b. 51b. $2.95 21b. $5.85 31b. $8.75 $14.50 8oz. $1.50 Redding said the appointments are effective Monday. Brigham City C. Yrans-Alasl- ia Truck Load BUSH SALE Silver Salmon L Whole 12 l89.b Sliced I59. 1MK SaleOne Day THE GIFT BOX ...an exquisite gift package filled with a variety of chocolates and butter bons... creams, nuts, crisp and chewy centers. V2 lbs. $4.40 River Salmon Sliced 219ib Whole DOESN'T PAY...TBU the active sergeants roster for a year. They may be considered if any new sergeants positions are greated or any of the new sergeants fail to complete their probationary time, the sheriff said. Always a Christmas Favorite. ..creams, nuts, fruits, caramels, nougats, toffeescotch, crunches and chewy centers, dipped in the finest dark and milk chocolate. Foods Bow-Rfilair- tt Haws announced now placed in the Brigham City public ASSORTED CHOCOLATES OnlySaturdayJJec. 6 10 a.m7m. J 5 |