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Show SIX he Dtui hls,J Iss" BIGGEST BARGAINS EVER ARE OFFERED IN BRIGHAM SATURDAY Hundreds Of Items Will Go For Phenominally Low Prices During Merchant's Dollar Days To Serve In volume number n brigiiam city, Utah, Friday morning, march 17, 1950 three sections section one, Willard Ward L.D.S. Girls Win Best Thespians In North Stake Japan 43, 8 When the stores open tomorrow, morning, Saturday,' March 18, at 9:30 oclock, in Brigham City, hundreds of the best sales ever offered will be available for the most sensational dollar clay in the history of Brigham City, Vern. Harmer, chairman of the Merchants committee, said today: Practically every merchant up and down Brigham Citys main street has reiterated that statement and backed it up' by offering bargains that cant be passed up. dollar! day ha This year been carefully planned and co- ordlnated, with the Merchants committee emphasizing that the Brigham City business men will sell the customers what they want and not what he wants to pages il I i j i Honeyville Act Wins In North Awards At Program Sunday Sunday evening, March 12A award night for the L. D. S. see who has the highest averat sacrament girls was held in the Willard age attendance ward chapel. A program was meeting. The chorus then sang Before given by the girls, conducted by PaThe Lord I Bow My Head. Helen Jan Lemon, adviser. tricia Hansen gave the closing Of the forty-fivteenage girls prayer. In Willard, 21 earned individual The girls who won awards awards. There was one group were: Marilyn Perry, Velda Kunaward presented to the girls in zler, Lelah Wright, Barbara the 12 to 14 age group. Five girls Cook, Nola Mae Nebeker, Joan received a gold seal on their Burns, Sheryl Larkin, Bonnie i awards for having one hundred Nay, Gaye Cook, Arlene Dial, percent attendance at sacrament Patricia Simonsen, Sharon Sormeeting, Sunday school, and enson, Marion Graeser, Donna Mutual for 1949. Mrs. Killpack, Lofthouse, Betty Braegger, Varstake chairman, presented each lene Cook, Ida Kunzler, Patricia of the five girls with a lovely Hansen and Barbara Kunzler. XiJLsrk&tM j(. I. iiiii.iiiiiiwI gardenia corsage. The girls were Bonnie Weaver, who has moved in. j Barbara Jane . Cook, Varlene away from the ward, also reLon B. Mailings Cook, Velda Kay Kunzler,. Bar- ceived, an awarr add. also Roma t ,Who will be honoreef at a bara Kunzler, and Ida Kunzler. Barker, who is away at'sehook- farewell testimonial - at of Each had the who the girls Corinne ward LDS chapel, earned awards participated on the program. The prelude was Sunday, March 26, at 7 :30 o'clock in the evening prior to a violin solo by Marilyn Astle, accompanied by .Donna Facer. his departure for the Japane- The opening song was Truth se mission field. Reflects Upon Our Senses, sung The annual birthday party of by the Junior Girls chorus. The opening prayer was offered by Brigham City post No. 10, AmerLon B. Barbara Kunzler, after which ican Legion and - their Auxilthe sacrament was administer- iary, will be HMd In the War Meed by Grant Cook and Vern morial home Thursday evening, March 23. A social hour will Jones. , The meeting was then turned be followed by a dinner at 8 . i.. ton B. Stallings, son of Mr. over to Mrs. Lemon who an- oclock. W Tftoberlake and Colonel & The nounced prothe and Mrs. Byron E. program. of Stallings Lieutenant Colonel Harold E. Corinne will be honored at a gram was as follows: Presentation of group awards by Mrs. Cotter, both of Logan, will be "farewell testimonial Sunday, Ilene on the Killpack; talks by Sharon the principal speakers jMarch 26, at the Corinne ward which will follow-thI Donna program Cook, Sorensen, Gaye chapel, prior to his departure Musical number will Mar- - banquet. .'or the Japanese mission field. Lofthouse, Pat Simonsen, ion Graser and Arlene Cook and be provided by Doris Marsh of Services will start at 7:30 oclock in the Betty Braegger then talked on Willard, Gary Nuttall and evening. Zeke and Verda," with their He entered the mission home "Why I Like To Go To Sacra guitar. Salt Lake City March 6. He,1116"1 Mec,tlng;in of Jim Powers, commander conclusion Bishop Delbert ;will leave Corinne April 9, and! will sail from presented the girls with the local post, is being assisted San Francisco their awards. He also announc- in arrangements for the annual April 11, ed that during February, there birthday party by Vice Com! A graduate of Box Elder high mander Herb Adamson, Second he was prominent I school, in was an average of 65 percent of Vice Commander Lynij Jensen, music activities there. He at-- the girls at each sacrament41 John Paczyk, Bill Pearce, Adjutended Web and an average of ej college in Ogden meeting of the attentant for Hansen, George Hodges in Jay boys percent several quarters. Howard Call of the I Always active in church ac-- I dance. The boys and girls are and Mrs. nvities, Lon having a contest this year to Auxiliary. has held sell. - r.'i'-'-'- Stake Road Show Plans foT tomorrows Dollar Day were presented to the Brigabout a by the tin ham City merchant Original dance soldier and his partner, the love- month ago by the Merchants committee. Since that time the ly doll, the dolls and otheT business men have stocked up raggedy-anstory book characters portrayed their stores with dollar days in In the Little Boy Blue act of mind. 'r the Honeyville ward M. I. A., The stores are .with: bulging won a superior first place rating ! . in the North Box Elder stake bargain. Though many of the special M. I. A. road show presented will be clearance sales, ; they Tuesday evening, March 7 in are phenotninally low in price. the eight wards comprising the Some items with prices regularNorth stake. ' The pomp and ceremony ac- ly at $10, $12 and $15 wUl go corded Old King Cole" by the for $1.00. Fourth ward was given a second Thera wUl h IkcrAlly hunplace and th"acts, Old Woman dreds of bargains, but to be sure In A Shoe, by the Corinne wapj you get the merchandise you and Peter, Peter, Pumpkin Eat- want you should come as early : i'-were tied for third .v-er, place. as possible.'..-Judges from the South stake A feature of the sales event felt this was one of the hardest this away year is the judging they had done. All acts free of merchandise giving many of with their original skits, read- the merchants upon by the receipt ings, dances and costumes were of the Box Elder Journal with a excellent and they felt each certain number on it. , Members Of The Honeyville Road Show ward should receive honors for Each Issue of the Box Eider fine job. 7. From their . . . who won top honors in the North stake Toad show held Tuesday; .March Mrs. Byron (May, stake recrea- Journal will he numbered. Cerleft to right they are: (standing) Rhea Nielsen, LeRoy Tolman, Patricia Hunsaker, tional leader and Marion Bag-le- tain numbers, for' instance those in 33, 0, 40 or perhaps Diane Burke, Lynn Hunsaker, Charlene Benson, Jeanne Spackman. (Sitting) JoAnn speech and arts . director, that end number from 1. to Hill, MaRu Hunsaker, and Barbara1 Hunsaker. Florence Harper and Ursala Dickey were stated they were thrilled with any other win you a free prize enthusiasm 2,500, may the participation, in charge of decorations. Grace Orme was director of the play. and cooperation shown by each in one of Brigham Citys stores. You will have to check the LEARN BY DOING IT ward. Utah Civil Service number on the front page of this paper, check the advertiseJobs Announced Open ments in the paper to see for The Utah Merit System Counwhat number merchandise will cil has just announced a new be given away free and com series of Civil Service examinapare them. R. By Some of the hot Items not tions In professional, stenograall of them by any means are phic, and clerical classes of poSecond graders of the Lincoln A testimonial listed for you in todays issue homecoming sitions, LaRay S. Howell, merit school have been Carl R. Ross, on his of the Journal. elementary announced honoring system supervisor, Home Missionary learning how cloth and clothing return from the Eastern States Read them, read every adver-.- . today. ! is made the hard way they mission for the L. D. S. church, tisement on every page careApplication blanks and an- have been weaving their own. will be held Sunday evening at fully, and see how many things nouncements giving detailed In6 oclock in the Third ward cha- you need and want are being formation may be obtained at But it is the unanimous agree- local Employment Security of- ment of the youngsters that it pel, It was announced this week offered at real, substantial cash by Bishop James Jensen. savings. (Dont try to rememfices, county Welfare offices, or is the fun way, for under the, Ross, a son .of Mr. and Mrs. ber. Make a shopping list. List district health offices. close supervision of their teach-- 1 Dan Ross, worked most of the the names of the stores, the ers, they have, with their own time in Pennsylvania, where he items you want to buy for sure, hands, created a variety of rugs Did You Ever Weave Rugs In School? was a presiding elder over the and the items you want to took and cloth with fundamental deDubois and Punxutawney dis; at. .' signs but so gayly colored that tricts. He left here on his misBut start early . Plan to ; be of a an exude atmosphere they sion February 2, 1948, and was in Brlghant City ready to start Navaho Indian trading post. released February 20, arriving shopping when the stores open As a part of their study of home March 6. His father went Saturday morning. social in science their clothing East to bring him home by au And you can start earlier than the second grades of Nell Bar-lotomobile, picking up a new car that even. Vera Mills Mary Nichols, at the factory enroute. While No, the stores wont sell this and Eva Burrows, went further there they visited some of the Dollar Day merchandise at . the than merely reading about the L. D. S. people and friends Carl special Dollar Day prices today, process of weaving cloth. First had made on his mission, and but you can do your shopping their fathers they either talked also visited Niagara Falls, New right now in the ads in this into building the looms for them York City, Washington, D. C., issue of the Journal. or just got busy and built them and Palmyra. They had an opGet a pencil and paper and themselves. The next step was portunity to visit Edgar .Rich- start that shopping list. Examto gather up bright colored ardson, also of the, Third twqrd, ine all of the ads in this paper Carl R. Ross cloth that had .been discarded. " ,wh"o is a missionary at Cumber- - and mark-dowAnd thefinal step was to string all;' of- those items you need, . served in New England 'larvd,- - Maryland. cord across their looms and L.D.S. mission fieljjl,, compos- rSome of.RosS most interesting start weaving. ' radio ed of New York, Pennsyl- experiences15 Included With tk ..little help Jrom the minutes weekly, he program, New Delaware vania, Jersey, conducted over, a local - radio teachers the youngsters exhibited a keen Interest in their new and part of Maryland, ahd station for eight months;, two years in the a endeavor, an artistic touch j In now is home again. His hometheir weaving, and a pride in coming testimonial will be pageant, in which he had the, finished product. They turn- held in the Third ward Sun charge of lighting effects. One ed out many little rugs, had fun hundred and eighty missionarThe Brigham City fire departday evening at 6 o'clock. ies took part in the pageant, ment doing it and learned the funda. applications mental process of making cloth which was shown v for three for a. is accepting vacancy it was announced all at the same time. to crowds of about 30, nights ! this week following the Order your stationery, office and 000 people each : The night' The pa- tion of Royce Petersen,resignarug weaving was only a business who etc. forms, envelopes, was televised the first moved to Nevada , geant part of the coordinated social . at the today for an estimated audience night, study of clothing. They started Applicants between the ages of 75,000. by watching a large herd of of 21 and 35 will be considered took cars It two the to theexhours school, sheep pass by and are requested to get in were given by the students. get away from the pageant site touch with amining a cotton , plant, and J V, Chief Dale Tryei if two-lanwere stories read the on a . Many by after highway, watching a show titled WooL f to be considered , for wish they to teachers the students, and the was completed the - ;r ; 'vacancy, 'v Later they examined an exhi- the children themselves compos- each performance Ross reports. ! Second Grade Students At Lincoln School evening," The will filled be vacancy bition of weaving and perform- ed poems and songs about clothRoss plans to resume his which are part of their comprehen- -' ed within the next two weeks, it different experiments working at their lessons weaving rugs with ing, and the different designs schooling. He attended one bn! lL in textiles From left to right they are: (back row) Ann Moskowitz, Dean wool and cotton. . In conjunction and types of clothing which the, year at Weber prior to his mis- was announced. Edward Abel, Nancy Jeppsen, and Gary Jaggi. (Front row) Paul with the clothing lessons, stor- - children wear to ' school . were sion. and plans to enroll in ---les, . and reports, about ..clothing studied. either B. Y. U. or U.S.A.C. RoSaumlNancy- - .Valberg and Dale Smith, Phone your news to 1000. . e y , m i j 1 n v Legion, Auxiliary j Plan Bday Party Stallings : ... 1 y, e I - Lincoln School Second Graders Learn Homecoming Sun. Making Their Own Rugs Weaving For Carl Ross Gk jj many church offices. He will be the tenth mission-- I fields from Corinne. the program the opening ' WH1 be by the congrega-Th- e invocation will be nered by Lloyd Hubbard. Sac- ithenta' song wiR he sung by i . congregation followed by a alk by Howard Jensen. A vio-- I j selection will be played by ' ancy Stallings accompanied by Margaret Johnson. , Presulent Abel S. Rich will wen offer remarks and J. Earl aJJBston will sing a vocal solo mpanied by Mrs. Johnston, he presentation will then be S??. following Which , Elder kings will give response. The Mr. and Mrs. B.E. S w111 give fiorne re mai-The oloslhg song Will be k J- Earl Johhstort and the r,.,etlction will be offered by tarl B- Nelson. j W m Ike On - - 'JQNY EXPRESS WU. ttoybe they are flyin' and maybe they ain't H you seen 'em veve you Hr not tell anybody about tin' ?eople might think you 11 there kni , - - . -a ..- -- Firemen Needed -- Pal-myr- For Fire Dept . ' News-Journa- I l. . - Calamity Jane. ' of Health Reports c.asM ot measles were port.j Vn Brigham City by the of health for endln2 March 10. Also tW CaS3 f syp hilu for 'th same period of kme... nt I !' e ; -- . - s -- 1 I i |