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Show "Ow HMHIMn 1 '. wi V t11 T 1 '1$ 4 kW at i - V wtnrw Local Airman Denver Office J w1- - f SJ- ' t L ,i '""t . W . , ... i k1 ' i 4 ". ' lk ' . -- , v- 4 A.,.; i - u " ' 'i t ikJL ? ri v rpb :' , SFt- . 4 ttrdtoniM)nfI STATIONED AT DENVER First Lt; Richard Dale Tin- -' gey has recently arrived at Air Reserve Center at Denver, Colo., where he has been assigned as OIC of the classification branch, directorate of career guidance, after completing a tour of duty in Japan, Box Elder High School Choir Plans Program Schedule, Tour This Spring By Joanne Barnard The Box Elder High school Acaipella choir is now scheduling a series of programs to be northern presented throughout Utah and southern Idaho. The seventy member choir, under the direct mm of J. Earl JohnStan, received much acclaim and respect with its splendid performances presented last season while traveling through southern Utaih and Nevada. Director Johnston states that the present group is equally cabable of producing a program of such excellence. Visit Eight Schools The choir plans to appear at the following locations this spring: Weber college, Idaho Falls High school, Idaho State college, Pocatello High school. anid Rexburg Kicks college, CHiiglh. school. this Previous appearances year include two assemblies at Box Elder High school, North and South Box Elder stake conferences, Bear River City, and Honeyville wards. The first performance to be given out of the counity will be presented at the Logan Ninth ward this" coming Sunday evening, Feb. 19. Program Is Varied ' The program outline followed by Director Johnston and the Mrs, Margaret accompanist, Johnsen, includes numbers suit able for both religious and pub The selections lie gatherings. are as follows: Hear My Cry O God, As a Snow White Swan, Have Mercy Upon Me O God, Now Thank We All Our God, Battle Hymn of the Republic," The Lord Bless The Creation, and Keep You, Listen to the Rock A My Soul," Lambs, "Thank The Good Lord Its Friday," and other various numbers. The preceding program schedule along with various ensembles, has been aranged to provide approximately a fifty minute program. Full Evening Program At the various ward , performances, two choir students, who are members of that particular ward, are asked to prepare and present a shout talk. This preparation supplies a complete evenings program suitable for presentation at any ward service. A great deal of work and incessant practice has been necessary in preparation of this proTwice each gram schedule. week, choir members have met at 8 a. m. for extra curricular rehearsals. First Lt. Richard Dale Tingey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmo I. Tingey, 26 East Sixth South, has recently arrived alt Air Reserve Records Center at Denver, Colo., where he has been assigned as OIC of the classification branch, directorate of career guidance. He has been stationed at Johnson Air Base, FEAF, where he served as chief of the Airman Personnel Brandh, 41st Air Division. Prior to his duty in Japan, he served in Korea from July, 1953 to June, 1954, as the group personnel officer of the 67th Taeti-pa- l Reconnaissance Group. Lt. Tingey is a native of Brigham City and was commissioned from AFROTC upon graduation In 1952 from the Utah State Agricultural college. He and his wife, Aiko, live at 1100 Newark, Aurora, Colorado. many extras, such as imported Danish furniture, oversize beds, Danish help, coffee and Danish abbleskivers for breakfast, and many other feaDr. Andersen invites Brigham tures to add to the atmosphere. City residents to visit the Royal Viking when in Los Angeles. were featured on This Is Your Steven, Kathy and Laralee, of Life. Pocatello; Mr. and Ms. Keith Elder Varge Christensen and Clayson and Judy, Janet, Bever- ROYAL VIKING Brigham City native, Dr. N. Jerrald Andersen, has of the Royal Viking, a deluxe motor hotel locathe completed building just ted in central Los Angeles. The Royal Viking features all the luxuries and advantages of the best hotels plus the convenience of a motel including BEAR RIVER CITY REPORTS old-wor- ld Former Brigham Supt. K. E. Weight Is Main Speaker Resident Opens At Bear River City P.TA Meeting Fifth Ward Scouts was ing. Miss Bessie Hansen By Mrs. Ernest Huggins Mote! The PTA held a meeting at present and displayed some Modern Earn Advancements the school house Wednesday beautiful handiwork which she of the ladies had made. ' Boy Sccuts and Explorers of the Fifth ward were honored recently at a special court of honor merit awards, during which badges and ratings were presented. Earning apprenticeship awards were Stanley Williams, David Jensen, Devon Hamilton, Eddie Breitenberg, Darwin Reeves, Eugene Victor and John Williams. Gary Skinner, Reed Goldsbury and Jay Arbon were presented with gold awards. Bronze awards were earned by Lewis Robbins, Robert Williams, Charles Robert Pett, Dee Miler and Max Huggins. Merit badges were presented to the following: Wynn Parker, swimming, beef production and animal industry; David Jensen, art, first aid and gardening; Stanley Stoner, swimming; Van Wilson and Edwin Breitenberg, life saving. Ratings were given to the fol lowing group: Robert Williams, and physical fitness; Lewis Robbins, outof-door- s and emergency; Robert Pett, physical fitness and emergency; Reid Goldsbury, Jay Arbon and Charles Claybaugh, emergency; Stanley Stoner, vocational; Dee Miller, craft and emergency; Max Huggins, physical fitness and emergency; and Gary Skinner, physical fitness. Clay-baug- 4 Box Elder NEWS .Brigham City. Utah Wednesday. February 22. i i 1956 Jerrald Andersen, formerly of Brigham City, has just completed one of his many projects in Los Angeles and vicinity, by the building of the Royal Viking, a deluxe motor hotel, located in central Los Angeles, at 220 South Alvarado. Here can be found all the luxuries and advantages of the .best hotels, plus the convenience of a motel. He has embodied many extras, such as imported Danish furniture, ovbrsize Deds, Danish help, and other features to add flavor to the an Dr. N. Old-Work- evening. President Mario Check-ett- s conducted and introduced the speaker of the evening, Supt. Weight, wiho spoke on the "Advantages and Disadvantages of all students in the town attendA ing the same High SchooL vote was taken after the talk and was decided to leave it up to the students to decide which school they would attend. Becky Lee Zinck gave a reading and the third and fourth grades sang a song. Hostesses for the Mrs. Georgia evening were Schofield, Mrs. Vinnie Zinck, Mrs. Romaine and Mrs. Marge Huggins. (Mr. and Mrs. Merlin (Irish) Anderson motored to the Veterans hospital In Sal Lake City, Sunday, to visit their son, Jack Christensen, who is a patient surroundings. Or. and Mrs. Andersen spent much time In Europe, and visited extensively in Denmark, while studying Danish tradition, and gathering ideas to make this the outstanding achieve- there. ment of his many interests. Mrs. Lorna Adams and daughThe motel has been intention- ter, Sharon Christensen of Pocaally kept small, so that each tello, Idaho, visited Mrs. Adams n guest may receive more perso- sisters. Ruby Anderson and nalized service. One feature s Anderson, over the weekthe continental breakfast of cof- end. , fee and Danish aebibJeskivers of 'Mii$s Norma Dee Zundell served in the rooms, or on the Willard was a weekend guest terrace, where guests may enjoy of Miss Katherine Whitaker. an aviary of tropical1 birds. The Ladies Farm Bureau met Or. Andersen Is the son of the at the home of Mrs. Mary Anlate Martin Andersen of Brig- derson, Friday, for their meet- ham City and is a brother of Mrs. J. L. (Mary) Huchel. He extends a cordial Invitation to all his Utah friends . to ' Extra Clean call when In Los Angeles. 50 Chevrolet Bel Air Many brought handiwork, too. Delicious refreshments were served. Mt. and Mrs. Roy Thorson are enjoying a vacation in California. While there they will visit Mrs. Thorsons daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. George Penivioh In Palo Alto. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Johnsen and Mrs. Evelyn Archibald and son, Larry, spent Wednesday in Salt Lake City at the home of Mr and Mrs. Vern Barrett and family. The occasion was the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Colleen Barrett. Mr. and Mrs. Leland (Sonny) Anderson and baby of Ogden spent the week end with Son- nys parents, and Mr. Mrs. Anderson. Sonny is attending Weber college. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Checkers were the honored couple at Mutual, Tuesday evening. They Christian ly and Debra Clayson of Preston, Ida.; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Elder Dickey of Honeyville were speakers at sacrament meeting. Joyce Leonard played an organ solo. The childrens Valentine dance was enjoyed by the younger set, Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Huggins entertained a group of frnends at dinner Friday evening. Kim, two year old son. of Mr. and Mrs. Mario Checketts was taken ill suddenly Saturday evening. His parents rushed him to the doctor and then he was taken to the hospital and remained there over night. He was taken home Sunday very mudh improved in health. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Johnsen took advantage of the good roads and motored to Eden, Ida., to visi over the weekend with their son and wiife, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Johnsen and sons. Sydney and Myron Checketts really enjoyed their birthday anniversaries Sunday and they had plenty of relatives to help them. Guests were grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clay-soof Cornisih; Uncle and Aunt Vidmar Clayson and cousins, and of Smithfield, Mrs. Mr. and Charles Checketts of Bear River Adamson grandparents, City. Antone B. Christensen who has spent the past three months in a Naval hospital In Japan, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Christensen, for several days. Antone has been released from the navy and at present is in San Diego, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. J. Harold Reese are spending several days in Las Vegas, Nev. Mrs. Reuben Holmgren entertained Saturday evening for family members in honor of her husbands birthday anniversary. Miss Gayle and Loraine Holmgren of Salt Lake City assisted their mother. A CADILLAC TRADE $1695 51 Cadillac Deville Fully Equipped n COPPIN MOTOR CO. La-Vo- Ft R $ T1 $ E C U R I T Y . , t h e for Everybody! Bank CMj (jOLO $595 Fully Equipped Compromise 'Til admit Im wrong If youll admit Im right. 'Wife: COPPIN! SAVE with fi tjOUA. 1 ? M000 MANTUA REPORTS Mantua Primary Lark Class Honors Parents at Program Sunday Afternoon selor and Mrs. Trena Larsen as activity counselor. Mrs. Trena of class Lark On Sunday the Larsen was sustained as age Primary held their Parents day group counselor and Mrs. Dora to show the parents wthat they Mae Palmer as activity counsehave done. A very lovely pro- lor, We had a girl graduate gram was pult on 'by the girls, from Primary into the Mutual. iwtho are, Janene Wells, Vickie She is Carolyn Hailing, daughNelson, Sbiela Jensen, and Carol ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn HailDeana Lee. After the program ing. Rogene Reeves of Brigthey served home made ice ham Gity gave two beautiful cream and cookies. musical selections. She was acSunday night was award night companied by her sister, Donna for the Aaronic priesthood. Each Reeves. individual The Mantua Gold and Green iboy received an award, then an award was giv- ball will be held next Thursday en to the ward by Mr. Lafe Jen- starting at 8:30 p. m. We wall sen. Also in meeting the Sun- crown the girls at 9:15 p. m. day school was reorganized and at 9:30 there will be a floor iwith former superintendent, show. We have a nice orchestra Ralph Jeppsen going in the arranged and everyone is invibishopric. Ralph Jeppsen, La- ted. We are happy to know Mr. mont Wells and Howard Hansen were released from the superin- Ellis Nelsen is home again and tendency and Lamont Wells as we wiish him a speedy recovery. and Howard We were sorry to learn that superintendent Hansen and Jay Hailing as Mrs. Josie Jeppsen is in the hoscounselors. In the Young La- pital again where she underdies Mutual, Mrs. Joyce Nelson went surgery and hope she will was released as age group coun be home again soon. By Mrs. Lamont Wells L'il Abner your ; savings program You gain an important plus when you put savings in a Twin Dollar Savings Account, the new advance in modern banking. Any amount up to $1,000 in your account at the time of . , your death is automatically doubled. It is as simple as that. You can make deposits and withdrawals as you please. Your money ejirns interest at a slightly reduced rate; other- wise youf Twin Dollar savings account is just like a regular savings account and is insured " The way I figure it ADS make JOBS! s ' Heres how it works: Take me. Im an aircraft worker. And take this ad. It tells people ' how much time and money they can save by flying. Advertising like this is one big reason why air transportation has just about tripled in the past ten years And its a big reason why there are more airplanes to build, more work for people like me, more money going into the pockets j of everyone in the West And more people flying helps keep the fares down, too. Maybe youve noticed that airline fares have stayed at about their j 1939 leveL Fact is, in coach fares, they're lower. The way I figure it, advertising air travel or advertising most anything else helps all of us. rCAAlYtrLC v IIDI C A ( 1 EXAMPLE B 1 ' - - 1925 I UTAH STATE PRESS ASSOCIATION ere s n0 ,mit l"e amount yu may your account. The amount subject to doubl- mg, however, is limited to $1,000. , ro? a8e J. , have aTwin 5?1 ' alve t0 ..... Dllar double-your-mon- e kp . in good mgs account. feature remains qper-- members of a family within fge. the age limits may each have an account. Dont delay. Get this added protection today. a Twin Dollar savings account Jan 3, a deposit of $700. His death occurred unexpectedly Jan. 1956, 20. The amount of hisarrnnnt Automatically doubled His family received $1400, or 2 for 1. He paid out nothing for this 1, ' availabla only al Firs) Security Bank ( - I SPED 8BBQ3C300W Advertising Helps You Live Defter for Lessl Advertising Recognition Week, February This advertisement sponsored by: - age 55, opened Jl'n Doe, with Twin Dollar Savings . up to J10,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. protection Mary Roe, age 40, opened a Twin Dollar account, also on Jan. 3, with a $100 deposit. Suppose she is alive Jan. 3, 1957. Sne will have had the protection of an additional $100 for a year at a cost of Vi of or 50 cents. She will receive good bank interest on her $100 deport for the year, less 50 cents. She can, of course, withdraw the $100, or any part of it, at any time. Or she can add to it, thus increasing the amount with the (2 for I) feature. - 4 without disturbing ' First Security Bank at Idaho, MB National Association first Security Bank of Utah, National Association First Security Bank of Rock Springs , Wyoming Mambert federal Deposit Insurance Corporation i |