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Show funeral Saturday nndi nnd the following son Vernal John Lund daughters: .'.oil. i r.pi In.', Ha Rodney Li wil Lund, Shcrill Ray Lund, Robert Chad Dennis R. Lund. Lund, Lannie Lund and Douglas Todd Lund, all of Brigham City, and Also two grandchildren the following brothers and sisters: Leo L. Lund, Mrs. Arnold Nelson. Mrs. Otto Kofoed, all ot Brigham City; Mrs. George Spencer, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Elfleda Jensen, Sandy, Utah; Wallace E. Lund, Torgana, California, and LewGene E. Lund, Los Angeles. Friends may call at the Harold B. Felt Funeral home Friday evening, 7 to 9 p. m. and Saturday from 11 a. m. to lime of services. Burial will be in the Brigham direction City cemetery under of the Harold B. Felt Funeral home. It Will Be A Happy Christmas Preferred Man Bear River Ward Van Dunn Is Announces Ball Voted Campus ; For Vernal Lund ' Funeral services will be held for Vernal H. Lund, 50, 719 North Main, Brigham City, who died Monday evening at the Cooley Memorial hospital following a short illness, Saturday at 1 p. m. in the Seventh LDS ward chapel. He was born December 29, 1903 in Brigham City, a son of .Lewis Julius and Minnie Josephine Hansen Lund. He was reared and educated in Brigham City and married Gladys Rasmussen, June 14, 1930 at Evanston, Wyoming. Mr. Lund ihas worked as a carpenter and cabinet maker and was a charter member of the Brigham City Local Carpenters .Union. He was an elder in the Brigham City Seventh LDS ward where he had served as president of the YMMIA and as a scout master. Survivors include his widow - Gold and green festivities will observed Friday evening. November 2(i, in the Bear River ward, it was announced this week. Dancing to a good orchestra will start at nine oclock, dimaxed with a floor show. Refreshments will be served during the evening. Idol be Dr. J. Gordon Felt To Speak November 30 An invitation is extended to all interested to a special lfx.-lure and film sponsored by thej Fourth Ward Relief society, November 30 at 2 p. m. "Guard Your Heart is Ihe title of the film with a special lecture to be given by Dr. J. Gordon Felt. - Something Borrowed WOONSOCKET, R. I. (UP) An applicant for a city job tar-g- 6 to bring along his glasses when he appeared for a civil service examination. He borrowed a pair from a janitor. Box Elder NEWS Brigham City. Utah Wednesday, November 24, 1954 at USAC Van Dunn, Corinne, senior student at Utah State Agricultural college, was chosen by the coeds as the most preferred man on the college campus last Friday at the annual girls choice dance sponsored by the Associated Women students. In the balloting, each girl listed a first, second and third choice and the candidate with the most points was introduced at the preference ball (luring intermission. administraVan, a business tion senior, is the son of Mrs. Dorothy Hansen. Only recently, he was voted "Mr. Buzzer for ' He is the business 1954-55manager of the USAC student body and president of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. The popular Corinne student is also a member of Alpha Sigma Nu and Blue Key honorary . societies. Van Dunn Corinne student at USAC, was named the favorite of the coeds on the Utah Aggie campus. . . . He was presented with a trophy at the annual preference ball. BRING THE FAMILY OUT FOR DINNER THANKSGIVING YOU MAY BE Featuring A Full Course Turkey Dinner PAYING TOO MUCH $1.75 FOR YOUR INSURANCE JESSIES FINE FOODS Jessies Famous Home As your local FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP Agent I invite you to come in and bring your Made Ties Made on Special Order Auto, Truck, Life and Fire Insurance problems, CLAIMS SETTLED LOCALLY JACK MOFFITT JACK MOFFITT AGENT 332 South Main Gifts For A Pair of Happy Children . . . which will be given away by BetaSigma Phi in their annual Dental Fund project, an erector set for the boy and a doll for the girl. Left to right: Mrs. Deon Lichtenstein, Robert Lichtenstein, DeAnn Ebeling and Becky Barker. Street Phone 889 Farmers Insurance Exchange Truck Insurance Exchange Fire Insurance Exchange Insurance Co. New World Life Insurance Co. Mid-Centur- y Beta Sigma Phi Plans Annual Foods Sale Nov. 27; Toys to Be Given Away Beta Sigma Phi sorority will hold its annual dental benefit food sale November 27, at 3 p. m. in the old Block building, it was learned today. There will also be a sale on TYPEWRITERS LAY IT AWAY ipr. 9" s AT 'SIMONSENS many doll clothes. Highlight ot the affair will be winning of an 18 inch Royal Bride doll, and an Vdectric erector set for a lucky boy and girl. To support their dental fund project, from which needy children receive help in repair of their teeth, Beta Sigma Phi will sell tickets. Stubs from the tickets may toe deposited in boxes in Milady Shop. Winners need not be present The doll, erector set and doll clothes are being displayed in the Block building window this week. Marlyn D. Nielsen Complete Underwood Line Dies in Hospital (Years Guarantee On All Watches) All this -- sincS more Marlyn DeSpain Nielsen, 23, Navy Way, Washington race, died Monday morning at the veterans hospital, Salt Lake City, following a- long illness. He was born June 20, 1931 at American Fork, a son of Mr? and Mrs. Frank O. Nielsen and was reared in Morgan. He came to Willard in 1950 and graduated from Box Elder High School that year. Mr. Nielsen was an elder in the LDS church. He enlisted in the armed services, January 1952 and was discharged in 1954. He served in California, Texas and Washington. B-- ALSO TISSOR HAMILTON SUNBEAM ALL TYPES OF RINGS IT'S EASY TO BUY Lamer AT beaters SIMOMSENS You Can Buy APPLIANCES EVEN mixing, Tor greater aeration Tor higher, lighter, cakes. Pay Next Year! and Children COLUMBIA ( True-Fi- t the phenomenal effect of Mvarlable pitch propellers In Dynaflow Drive I DIAMONDS ried Opal Petersen in the Logan LDS temple. Survivors include his wife of Washington Terrace and the following sisters: Mrs. Worth Jensen. Brigham City; Mrs. Howard Jones, Hennifer. Utah; Alton. Catherine. Charlette and Ann Nielsen, all of Layton. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 2 p. m. in the Perry Ward chapel with Bishop Rulon Hirschi officiating. Friends may call at the home of Mrs. Nielsen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Royal Petersen. Perry, Friday after 10 a. m. until time It all started with the fact that modern air liners get two big advantages because they can change the pitch of their propellers. of services. Interment will be in the ham City cemetery. ith the Guardian Angel Feature) Guaranteed SIMONSENS Its Easy to Buy At Simonsens Brig- First, they get off the ground Pvt. Arthur J. George, son of Mrs, Laura G. Anderson, 508 .West First South, Brigham City, recently arrived at Fort Hood, Tex., for assignment with the ;4th Armored division, George, last stationed at Fort Sill, Ckia.T entered llie army in 'May of this year and completed basic training at Fort Ord. Calif. He is a former lineman for the American Telephone andj; company. -- among the upcoming of new 1955 models theres another car w ith an advance that can hold a candle to this one. But we doubt it. We doubt it because nowhere among the rumors of whats cooking in automotive laboratories is there anything to compare with w hats actually happened at Buick. MAYBE hundreds of feet sooner than they used to. Second, they can stretch their gasoline by setting propeller blades at just the right pitch for cruising. Arthur J. George At Fort Hood, Texas Everything test out Be sure to On November 2, 1951 he mar- NOW For Men, Ladies miles per g&illom too! Tele-(grap- h 1 So Buick engineers asked themselves -- If you can do it with air, why cant you do it with oil the oil inside a Dynaflow Drive? beyond the full throttle position and you go! And to make a long story short they could, and they did. Of course, theres a lot more to make a visit to our showrooms the must of the new-ca- r year. They designed Theres a step-u- the the propeller-lik- and engineered e inside blades stator of a Dynaflow Drive so they can change their pitch as much as 75 degrees. That provides one setting for and another for an e instant of power when its needed. Pay-of- safety-surg- All you have to do is push the accelerator pedal down to the last half-inc- f p low-price- SPECIAL. d But the thrill of the year is Buicks latest engineering first and what it does for the man or woman who drives the Buicks today go a lot farther on a gallon of gas, thanks to constant improvement in Dynaflow and in engine design. Even the new 236-h- p averages 4.8 more miles per gallon than Buicks of six years ago. latest and greatest Dynaflow Drive. h Standard step-u- p And the step-uin horsepower is this: 236 in the Roadmaster, Super and Century -- 188 in the on progress! ROADMASTER in styling as senin power. p sational as the on Roadmaster , optional at txtra cost on other Seriei. Thrill We oln MOTORS In celebrating production of its 50 MILLIONTH CAR GENERAL MILTON BERLE STARS th Show Alternate FOR BUICK Tuesdov Evening WHEN BETTE Phone 272 AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK Will BUILD THEM BUNDY MOTOR CO. 550 South Main Street |