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Show Univrrsrl MlcrofilntnK , U7 Salt take City, Utah Eox 4 f Leaves For Atlantic City Soon Journal Retracts False Statements On Ogden Man Marilyn (Bunny) Reese, Miss Utah of 1952 shown in one of the dresses she will model at a public reception at the Intermountain Indian school auditorium Monday evening, August 25 at 8 p. m. . . . Public Reception Will Honor Miss Utah A report of an alleged robbery, and subsequent arrest that appeared in the August 8, 1952 Issue, of the Box Elder Journal cast an unfair and untrue re- VOLUME 45, NUMBER 34 flection on the character of Howard Gardner, 1023 24th St., Visit Ogden, principal in the news story. There was no malicious intent the story; It was secured through the usual channels and written and printed with an ob ective attitude by a Box Elder Journal reporer. The Box Elder Journal re tracts all statements In the story and humbly and sincerely apologizes to Mr. Howard Gardiner for printing the report. Mr. Gardiner had been arrested on a charge of second degree burglary in Tremonton. He was returned to Malad, Idaho by officers. At all times he denied all charges against him and on August 13. 1952, the complaint was dismissed on motion of the prosecuting attorney. In the routine of gathering news the Box Elder Journal err ed in presenting the facts of the case. Mr. Gardiner is a man of good reputation and any state ment or insinuation to the op posite was incorrect Mr. Gardiner was exonerated by the Idaho court of any par ticipation in the alleged robbery We' hereby nqte the fact he is innocent in every legal sense, and retract any statement that inferred the opposite In the story. At Indian School Prior To Departure Invite Public designed for her by Mr. Flowers, Salt Lake City designer, and club. given her by the A style and fashion show con sultant from Z.C.M.I. will be present to describe the many wardrobes. Bunny will give two of the readings she intends to present at the Atlantic City pageant. An outstanding program slated promises to be very enter taining, acording to Verl Peter sen, chairman. Light refreshments will be Anns. served by the Im sure all of Bunnys friends will want to come and see her beautiful wardrobe and talents and wish- - her Success at the national pageant before she leaves for Atlantic City, Pe tersen said. Marilyn (Bunny) Reese, Brigham Citys Miss Utah and candidate for Miss America, will be honored Monday evening, August 25 at 8 p. m. at a reception club at sponsored by the the Intermountain Indian school. It will be held in the spacious new auditorium. Many notable people, including Governor J. Bracken Lee or J. A. Theobald, representative; president of the state fair board, Mayor Lorenzo J. Bott and city council, and Mayor' Kleon Kerr of Tremonton and the county commissioners, among others, i will be In attendance. The public has been cordially invited. Miss Reese will model various wardrobes, Including the two evening gowns especially , To Open House 20-3- 20-3- - Honoring Eccles 20-3- IS LAST DAY NEXT TUESDAY TO REGISTER FOR PRIMARY. Names Of County Men On Tickets Of Two Parites Are Listed ' Tuesday will be the last registration day before the primary election in which members of the Republican and Democratic parties will have their opportunity to name a candidate to represent their party in the general election in November. Those who should register Include anyone who did not vote in the last general election (two Woman Injured In Malad River Bridge Crash Misao Fukuda, Mary about 38, Bear River City, was Mrs. critically injured Tuesday night at 11:30 oclock In a collision with a truck on the north ap proach of the Malad river bridge, just south of Bear River City. Mrs. Fukuda received deep lhcefations of the head and other undetermined injuries, and was unconscious when taken to the Valley hospital in the Tremonton ambulance. The Injured woman was driving north in a pickup truck colliding with a southbound trac-belonging to the Van company, driven by Eugene Branch, 25, Salt Lake City. Branch was uninjured. The accident tied up traffic for about an on highway 30-hour and a half. Evan Green, highway patrolman, was the investigating officer. v tor-truc- k Mol-leru- Willard Ward MIA years ago) or the last city elec tion (one year ago). If a person voted in either of those two elections they are automatically registered, unless they have changed their residence in the meantime. For county offices the Democrats will vote on LeRoy D. White and Grant M. Prisbrey, district One representative to the 6tate legislature; James J. White and David R. (Bill) Waldron, district Two representative; S. Martin Rasmussen and. Sterlcommising Wright for sioner and Martin J. (June) Anderson and Perc Petersen, commissioner. .Unopposed in the primary on the Democratic ticket is J. Harold Reese, state senator. On the Republican ticket Ross C. Bbwen and Clifton G. M. Kerr, will vie for state senator; Lewis S. Wight and Carroll B. commissioner. Williams, Unopposed are Rudolph M. Kaiser, district one representative; Kleon Kerr, district two representative and Robert J. Potter, commissioner. The Republicans will also vote for either Curtis E. Calder-wooor Charles P. Olson, district attorney for the first A reception in honor of Mar' riner S. Eccles and his charming wife will be held in the attrac tive home and gardens of Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Mann, 639 east First north in Brigham City on Tuesday evening, August 26, between the hours of 8 and 10 oclock. Besides Mr. and Mrs. Eccles, all local Republican candidates and their wives will be in the refceiving line to meet the guests as they arrive. This promises to be one of the outstanding political and social events of the coming campaign. The committee sponsoring this event are Mr. and Mrs. Clyde B Stratford, Mr. and Mrs. J. Leo Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Victor C. Forsgren and Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter G. Mann. They are being as sisted by committees in charge of receiving and Introducing guests, decorations, serving and entertainment. The affair will.be in the form of an open house and a colorful invitation is extended to all residents of this area to take advantage of meeting and talking with Mr. Eccles as well as the local candidates Republican whose names will appear on the primary ballot, September 9. d Holds 16 PAGES BRIGIIAM CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 22, 1952 GRANGER AND MAW SPEAK AT After Young Democratic Rally B.E. YOUNG DEMOCRATS RALLY Former Governor Charges Lee Administration With Preaching Economy But Spending More For the first time in the current election year Congressman Walter K. Granger and Former Governor (Herbert B., Maw, opposing candidates for U. S. Senator in the primary election on the Democratic ticket, talked-frothe same platform the same evening at the Box Elder County Young Demo-- 1 crats rally Wednesday evening at the War Memorial home. At the lightly attended rally, most of the candidates for county offices on the Democratic ticket were introduced as well as many candidates for state offices. . Scott Lee, county Young Democratic chairman, presided at the meeting and Jack Horton, state Young Democratic chairman, introduced the main speakers. ' Mr. and Mrs. Perc - Petersen rendered musical numbers. , . x Has Spent Peace Will Be Campaign More Per Year Than He Issue Granger Advises Vlaw Says Lee Former Governor Herbert B. Maw charged the Lee adminis- tration with "preaching economy while spending more money than any previous Utah state evegovernment, Wednesday ning. It is inconceivable that so many people think the present administration spends less money than the previous one, Maw said at the Brigham City gather- Congressman Walter Granger And Herbert B. Maw Elder county Young . . . former governor, talk with Scott Lee, chairman of the Box Democrats and Jack Horton, state Young Democratic chairman following a rally Wednesday in which the opposing candidates for U. S. senator gave views on local and national policies. ing. i Peace and security will be primary campaign Issues of the Democratic party this fall, Congressman Walter K. Granger said Wednesday evening. ; , , A candidate for U. S. senator, the veteran Utah national legislator said that Wilson, a Democrat, spearheaded the drive for the League of Nations - after World War One and it was scuttled by the Republicans after The former governor leveled 1920. , i most of his remarks at the presWe have an enemy now, who ent state government though he we once thought was a friend, is vieing for nomination for U. Granger said. Russia cant be S. senator. reasoned with and though we Lee spent $11,900,000 more have had great patience all they during the first year of his ad- can understand is power." ministration than I did in the He credited the administration last year I was in office. State with twarting Communist influexpenditures during my term of ence in Turkey, - Italy, France, office averaged $18,000,000 a Greece and Korea and added year less than in the first three that it would be "madness ' to years of J. Bracken Lees, Maw allow men who would drop the said. atom - bomb into office for we Though there has been r much are not the only ones who have publicity about turning down it. federal government aid, the presGranger said we have a treent governor accepted $2,000,000 mendous national debt but that more from the federal govern- we have built a reasonable miliment during the first year of tary machine; wehave radar his adminIstratioh"than Maw screens circling the country. J did in his last year, the former The result has been high governor added. taxes; 85 cents of, every dollar Maw said practically all big goes for past ware or present newspapers are Republican and preparation. Taxes arent popumost radio commentators , are lar and we know it." 1 ( paid by big business to spread Offering the ppinlon we are adminthe in better condition now than propaganda against istration." ever before, Granger said that affairs though we have a large debt we Concerning national Maw offered the opinion there have much to show for it. J cant be another depression be- The federal government writes cause the Democratic policies off the books as dead horses have developed cushions" such great projects as Boulder against it: the money poured in- dam, T.V.A., Coulee dam and to our economy through social great plants turned over to prisecurity, old age pensions, bank vate business that employs huninsurance and others. dreds of men, but a business It has been Democratic com could write them down In their mittees in Congress that have books as assets. ( revealed corruption in ' govern If the government balanced Its ment and the Republicans would books like a business, It would have you believe it was all their be hundreds of billions of dolI lars In the black. doings, he continued. , 'Be said he was back 'in the He said that In 1930, 69,000 political wars in the interest of Utah people owned their own homes and In 1952, 122,000 do. preserving good government. , Will, Dedicate Chapel Horsley Chosen Takes New Fost H waywimyi Principal Of BEHS Seminary LeGrande Horsley has been appointed principal of the Box Elder high school Seminary, announced Dr. Franklin L. West, I'om Mission er of L.D.S. educa-tfcitoday. Horsley will replace the late President Abel S. Rich who died suddenly last week. Mr. Rich had been active in LD.S. seminaries for 36 years. i y Elder high school seminary was the second started by the L.D.S. church. Mr. Horsleys experience with 'the seminary system began in Malad, Idaho, in 1939 where he also served as bishop of the Malad, Third ward for six years. He was principal of the seminary at Shelley, Idaho, and will be currently teaching his third year at the Box Elder school. At present, Mr. Horsley is bishop of the Brigham City Second L.D.S. ward. 0 Box David O. McKay president of LDS church Murrell's Inc. Plan New Front Merrell's Inc. are being groom ed for an attractive front de near future. They Women's Entries In Fair bute ain the modernistic appear very plan May Be Made Aug. 26-2- 7 ance with a great deal mori Womens entries in the Box room to. display their new fall Elder county fair may be enter- merchandise, according to C. E ed during August 26 and until Merrell. 10 p. m. on August 27, when In the meantime during the judging will begin, it was learned .today. remodeling they are open for An error in the Fair book re- business as usual but hope their ported that the entries could be patrons will overlook the condi made on August 27 and 29, tion of the store and the incon ? which was not correct. veniences. Marine Recruiter Will Be In Brigham Today LeGrande Horsley New seminary principal r a Community; Church Picnic Is Sept. 7 j j 4 The Community Presbyterian church picnic, originally planned for August 24, has been postponed until Sunday after corps recruiting noon, September 7, it was an sergeant will be at the Brigham nounced this week. City post office Friday, August postponement was necessary 22, according to Billy J. Fansler, because so many members of Moves To Washington recruiting sergeant. Lt. Reed Hadfield, son of Mr. Any young man or woman be- the congregation are , employed tween 17 and 30 years of age in- at the Intermountain Indian and Mrs. John Hadfield, has The Marine , been i transferred from San terested in the U.S. Marines are school where they are processing to Washington, D. C. invited to contact Sgt. Fansler arrived students this Hadfield is serving in the at the post office beween 9 a. m. newly force. week. and 1 p. m. today. Freedom Of Press -- Antonio Lt. air Is Program Topic The Story that Couldnt Be Printed, was the topic of a film shown, at the Rotary club, Tuesday noon," telling the classic story of the trial of John Peter Zenger, which won freedom of the press in the colonies and established the right Of the press to criticize the acts of public officials. The film was Secured from the extension department of the University of Utah! Charles W. Claybaugh of the public Information committee was fn charge of the program. , i , An Invitation' was read from the Logan flub inviting mem-- , bers to attend a meeting there on Thursday and play golf in the afternoon. s Dave Hibber, Phoenix, Arjz., was a guest at the meeting. Work On Display At Library Water Color Paintings By Mary Kimball On Display At Brigham City Library 1 The art of Mrs. Mary Kimball, Whitmore prize at the state fair Salt Lake City, will be on dis- for water color work. play at the Brigham City public Mary Kimball earned her B library during the rest of Au- A. in art at the University of gust and September, according Utah, M A. in portrait and ilto Mrs. Henry L. Thorne, spon- lustration at the University of sor Utah and has done additional Art teacher In Salt Lake City study at the California school of schools and University of Utah Fine Arts and University of chairman of extension division, she has Utah summer sessions. She has Boyd Sheffield, the Peach Days Coronation ball, taught water color atfhe Art studied color with Montague listed two more queen conte- Barn for two years. Charman. stants Cherie Johnsen, today: One of Utahs top artists she She is past vice president of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry has paintings at the State Fair, the art section of Utah Teachers C. Johnsen, sponsored by Drewes in Washington school, Irving Jr. association and past president Floral, and Ruth Marie Young, High, Draper high school, City of the Associated Utah Artists. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo of Midvale public collections Painting at present almost exYoung, sponsored by Central and many private collections. in water color, Mary clusively Chevrolet. She has won first prize in life Kimball does landscapes, still-lif- Two More entered For Peach Queen Sheffield said the deadline for Peach Queen candidates has Picnic been set for Friday evening, August 29. Any business firm inWillard ward M.I.A. sponsored terested in entering a candidate a ward picnic last night, Tues- should notify the chairman. day, August 19, when everyone brought their own lunch and Reunion Of Richard ate on the church lawn. Free soda pop was furnished by the Thorne Family Saturday A reunion of the Richard M.I.A. After lunch square dancing was conducted on the ten- Thorne family will be held at nis courts for all who wished to the Perry park Saturday, Auenter Into the fun. gust 23, beginning at 4 p. m. Tues. ' f sculpture, drawing, leather tooling and small sculp ture in the round at the state fair. Also she won first prize for color landscape In centennial While still in competition. school she had a life drawing reproduced in National Bridge man Life Drawing competition book. . Also she ha4 won first prize in the Junior League in Art Barn show for the landscape painting, The Enchanted Forest, and a - Jeanette Richards low-relie- Stake Sunday School Board Hosts To Officers S. The and portraits of people and animals. The collection on exhibit at the library is of landscapes and florals. They are the type especially suited to the decoration - stake-- ; Sunday at Rees 'Piorter park Saturday, August 23, according to Melvin Roberts, stake superintendents The food will be served promptly at 8 p. m. and will ,be followed by games and program. Those attending1 are asked to bring their own plate and silt ' verware. of homes. She Is interested in good design, drawing, and technique in handling the medium and reIs to me ports that painting communication of my delight in a given subject at a special time. South- school board will act as hosts to all ward: Sunday school officers and teachers in the stake Mrs. Mary Kimball And Mrs. Henry L. Thorne . . . examine one of the paintings of Mrs. Kimball being placed on display at the Brigham City public library. Order your stationery, office ana business forms, envelopes, etc.. i |