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Show Police Investigate Car-Tru- ck & n H ifs h x""' V v 4&- am Maiden The engagement and approaching marriage of Ann Noyes to Roger L. Jensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Leroy Jensen, Brigham City, are being announced by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Noyes, Brigham City, parents of the bride-to-be- . Betrothed Is Club Schedules class- es at Stevens Henegar School of Business in Ogden and plans to continue her secretarial work at the Thiokol Chemical Corpor- ation following the marriage. Mr. Jensen has served four years in the U. S. Navy with overseas duty in Japan. They plan to make their home in Brigham City. The prospective bridegroom will continue his studies at the Utah State University at Logan. The couple will exchange wedding vows in the Eighth ward Relief society room the evening of May 3. A reception will follow. Both are graduates of Box El j Mystery, fun and laughter, as well as thrills are in store for the people of Brigham City when the Great Virgil, illusionpremier international ist, with Julie, The Sweetheart of Magic, brings his production, An evening of enchantment, to the Box Elder High school auditorium on May 7 and 8 under the sponsorship of the Brigham City Kiwanis club. Proceeds from the performances will go to benefit underprivileged children and also to the clubs scholarship fund. Virgil and Julie recently comr venture takpleted a their show completely ing around the world at a cost of over a quarter of a million dolof enlars . Their Evening chantment has' thrilled the peoples of the world from China to Great Britain and Tibet to Australia and has won the acclaim of the leading newspapers of the world as the greatest mystery production of the age. The Great Virgils elaborate production will be presented in which 25 scenes will include The Mystery of the Jungle, in which the leopard lady is saved from a pack of hungry cannibals as Virgil causes her to vanish in mid-air- ; The Miracle of Tibet, in which Virgil as the .great priest causes the beautiful Tibetan maiden to float high above the stage; The Loncon Spirit Seance, which seems to prove the existence of life in a fourth dimension; and a trip into the Never-Neve- r Land of a Celestial fantasy. A special feature will be the Phychic Enigma in which Julie will demonstrate her uncanny ability to read your mind. Special matinee shows will be presented for students at Box Elder senior and junior high schools. spine-chillin- j The following patients have been admitted at Cooley Memorial hospital this past week. Surgical patients: Lynette Madsen, 3, and of Madsen, 6, daughters Mr. and Mrs. Dale Madsen, Brigham City. Robert Narcomcy, 3, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Narcomey, Brigham City. Mrs. Frank (Betty) Talbot, of Brigham City. Mrs. Robert (Diane) McCabe, Brigham City. Mrs. Arlow (Fontella) Andersen, Tremonton RFD 1. Glenna Smith 12, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith, Tremonton, RFD 2. Medical patients: Guy Rose, Park Valley. LitBaby Jack Katzcnburger, tle Valley. Axel Borgstrom, Brigham City. Miss Rosanna Ladier, Little Valley. Mrs. Justin (Frances) Nelson, Brigham City. MAY BRIDE Miss Ann Noyes will become the May bride of Roger L. Jensen on May 3 in Eighth LDS ward Relief Society room. Da-len- e Brigham Girl Earns Silver Gleaner Award Miss Elaine Reeve, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Reeve, 142 North Fourth East, was the recipient of the Silver Gleaner award and pin , at the Sunday evening services in the Brigham City Fourth ward 6n April 20. Miss Reeve is a Junior Gleaner in the Fourth ward MIA and has been assisted in earning the award by her teacher, Mrs. Ward. She has previously earned five individual awards, Honor Bee award and Mia Joy award in the YWMIA program. Sh; is secretary of the Fourth ward Sunday school. She is a senior student at Box Elder High school, where she is editor of the Bee and takes an active part in all school Lor-rayn- e American Legion Sets District Meet Local Continues Bright The employment situation in Engham City continued good last week with 25 job openings listed by the local employment oifice This represented a decrease of five openings from the previous week, but was 10 more ihan existed at the same time last year. Douglas Miller, office manager, reported that cards were received from 58 unemployment claimants during the week. These were accounted for mainly in construction, manufacturing and agriculture. Openings received during the Interesting Cub Scout week were distributed as folPack 932 Meeting Held lows: manufacturing, 52 percent; An interesting Cub Scout Pack trade, 36 percent, and service, 12 932 meeting was held April 24 percent. in the Sixth vlard recreation hall with Keep America Beautiful theme for the month and meeting. Den I presented the colors with David Mitchell leading in To Girl the pledge. Jerry Johnston offered invocaKenneth J. Tucker, 25, 948 tion and Royal Reeves, the benRushlon Avenue, Ogden, was ediction. Roll afin city court Friday All four dens presented skits to on litter bugs, fire bugs, John- ternoon and pleaded innocent Sally Roundy, daughter of Mr. ny Appleseed and Smoky the a charge of reckless driving. The charge grew out of an and Mrs. E. R. Roundy of CoBear. in rinne, was listed on the honor Bob Call, cub master, was in accident last Wednesday charge, with Eileen Forsgren which a Willard youth was in- roll at Utah State University jured when the auto Tucker was last quarter, having earned 3 95 leading community singing. An interesting display of litter driving struck him, about one points of a possible four. Her bags were shown as well as and a half miles north of Wil- average for the year is 3.89. stuMiss Roundy is a junior beautiful Keep America Beau- lard on Highway 191. The injured boy, Darrell Jen- dent at the college and is a tiful posters. Awards went to the following: sen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin graduate of Box Elder High Den I Monty Tingey, wolf, II Jensen, Jr., was reported im- school. She is majoring in busigold and silver arrows and bear; proving at Cooley hospital this ness education. week. He suffered fractures of She is affiliated with Sigma Evan Eastley, wolf. Den II Michael Mangum, two the right shoulder and right up- Kappa sorority, serving as this year. She has silver on wolf; bear, gold and per arm, a crush injury of the silver; Chris Hycr, silver on bear left elbow, and bruises and abra- - served as instructor for new inisions of the forehead. tiates of Sigma Kappa. She is and lion. silDen III Billy Stoddard, Jury trial for Tucker was set also a member of the Agathon for Monday, May 12, at 10 a. m. 'committee this year. ver aiTow on bear. Den V Keith Knavel, wolf and gold arrow; Steven Display Tables Heavy Laden as Pack 941 back-to-wor- k Innocent Plea Given Reckless Driving Corinne Rates College Honor The American Legion and Auxiliary will conduct a district meeting for all posts in District One, including all of Box Elder, Rich and Cache counties, according to Dr. C. R. Jones, district commander. The meeting will be held Friday, May 2, at 8 p. m. at Randolph, with Post 52 of Randolph wolf. acting as hosts. Den Chief cards went to WarGuest speakers will be from ren Hyer, Richard Oldroyd, Dick the State Department of the Christensen and Carl Fodness. Amrriran Legion, and election of district officers will be conducted during the evening. NEWS 5 Box All local officers and deleDr. to Utah attend, Brigham City, gates arc urged Jones said. Wedhesday, April 30, 1958 e, Elder Gb Cub Scouts Show Parents Completed Items Long tables of items completed by Pack 941 members of Cub Scouts greeted parents and Cubs as they arrived for regular April 25 meeting in the Eighth ward recreation hall. Meeting began with Roger Kent, den chief, in charge of the advancement of the colors. The American flag was posted along with den flags. Hank Wilhite led the pledge, followed by Ladd Hollist. Songs typical of the theme, Keep America Beautiful. were led by members of Den 5 with Mrs. Stewart Tingey at the pi- were Dean Reeder, Douglas Andersen, Larry Moody, Ron R. Munns and Kcven John. Bruce Smith received his wolf, gold and silver. The fathers and sons played a rousing game of hockey following prayer by Roger Kent. During the past month Dens II and IV visited Powers Flowers and were very cordially greeted and shown the entire flower making plant. ano. . Den 3 entertained with a gim-- ' mick followed by skits by Dens and 4. Glenn Knudsen was in attendance and presented the charter and various awards. Other awards presented by Winston Nelson, Cub Master, and followed by the forming of the living circle included: Den I Ladd Hollist, lion, gold and three silver; Hank Wilhite, lion, gold and silver; Elbert Kent, lion, gold and five silver, Den II Tim Goss, gold and silver on bear, lion and gold, frame along with graduation and webelos; Gary Lowery, three year pin and graduation frame; Elmer Yates, lion, gold-anwebelos; Robert Lichten-stein, bobcat, and Kenneth Francis, wolf, gold and silver. Den III Tom Baty, denner stripe, and Don Romer, assistant denner stripe. Den IV Gary Busenbark, denner, bear, gold and silver; Randy Nelson, assistant denner and silver on bear; Mike Busenbark, gold and silver on bear; Jerry Busenbark, gold on bear; Terry Austin, silver on wolf. Den V Stan Call, bear; Doug Staples, bear, gold and two silver; Ricky Nelson, silver on 2 ffi. 031. X ys'C':'-- Lzk of power in aviog eoyofthis T,1! gdfer he tried (for new Royal 76 H vv when Nutting named Numng klC vesWesnotputt If your cars lack of power tees you off, why not drive into your Union Station; ask for New Royal 76, the Wests most powerful premium gasoline. WIN $25,001 Send us limerick about your favorite Union Oil product or service. It published, we'll send you a check for $25.00. Writs to 70 Limericks, Union Oil Co., Union Oil Center. P O. Bos 7600. Los Angeles 54, Calif. UNION OIL COMPANY OP TUNE IN: The 70 Sports Club on ABC-T- CALIFORNIA Frss Spoils Books st yow Union Station wolf. Den VI Receiving Bobcat pins Six students from Box Elder High school attended the Model United DELEGATES Nations Assembly in Salt Lake City on April 18 and 19. They are shown above, left to right, front: Marilyn Tingey, Linda Palmer. Linda Lee Larsen, Charles Whitworth; back row: Norman Jeppson, faculty advisor; Rich ird Rasmussen and Bruce Wright. Marilynn Tingey was asked to say grace at the banquet and Linda Palmer had two of her articles printed in the official pub lication of the assembly, and excerpts from one of her articles year was Dr. J D. Williams. in a recent publication. Such issues as statehood of Hawaii and Alaska; Negro problems, Hungarion trouble, USSR negotiations, and Red China as a UN member were discussed and debated by the delegates. Parliamentary procedure was followed in order that each student would become completely familiar with the real United Nations assembly practices. Aside from the educational standpoint, the students had a chance to socialize with one another. There was a large banquet Friday evening, after which there were dancing and recreational activities in the Union The students were building. guests in the homes of Salt Lake City residents for the evening. Impressive sessions on Saturday climaxed the assembly and many personality students returned to their homes in a with a better understanding. Students who attended gained an appreciation for the efforts of the assembly in its determined attempt to establish and maintain world peace Box Elder received more than its share of recognition when Box Elder Students Attend Model United Nations Assembly Recently By Linda Palmer Six students of Box Elder High school attended the model Uni- ted Nations assembly held recently on the University of Utah campus. They were accompanied by Norman Jeppson of the Social Science department faculty. Delegates attending were Linda Lee Larsen, Marilynn Tingey, Richard Rasmussen, Bruce Wright, chairman; Charles Whitworth and Linda Palmer, press representative. This educational program came about by the combined interest and enthusiasm of the board of directors of the Utah Association for the United Nations plus the resourcefulness of the University. This was the fourth annual assembly and was the most successful yet. Nearly 800 delegates, advisors, and press delegates took part in the assembly representing 76 different countries. Every high school in Utah, except six, represented a different country. The president-moderato- r of the model UN assembly this hat THE OPEN ROAD by STETSON Sigma Alpha Epsilon Mothers' Club Plans Prettily Arranged Luncheon in Brigham City A preltily arranged luncheon Mrs. J. C. Knudson and Mrs. will be hold for members of ihe George M. Mason, all of Brigham Mothers club of Sigma Alpha City. Epsilon of Ihe University of Utah at Maddox Ranch House, Thursday afternoon, May 1, at 130 p. m. In charge of arrangements for the social and business meeting are Mrs. Garland Puzey, Tremonton, Mrs. Alfred N. Olsen, Twin Announcements In Order From Idaho Twin announcements are in Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Stewart, Hunt, Idaho, announces the arrival of twin sons born on April 26. The youngsters weighed seven and five pounds and are doing nicely, aeeordmg (o word received from the Twin Falls hospital. Mrs. Stewart is the former Phyllis Windson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Perrv Windson, Delta. The twins have an elder sister, Phyllis Ann, and a brother, Fred Robert. This makes the third grandson to arrive for Mr and Mrs Robert II. Stewart, Brigham City, during the past few weeks. March 10, Mr. and Mrs. R. Burns Toolson, Las Vegas, announced the arrival of a son, Trevor Mark. Richard, Stewart and Kathy complete the Toolson family. Mrs. Toolson is the former Helen Stewart. order as A program to stimulate the exchange of ideas was begun last week when letters from students at Intermountain school were sent to Tokyo, Japan, for dispersal to students there. Called Operation Flow, the project is being sponsored by the Brigham City Junior Chamber of Commerce in cooperation with Jaycees in the Japanese capital city. The object is to establish correspondence between students of the two countries to stimulate thinking and bring about better cultural understanding. Local chairman for Operation Flow is Edgar Richradson. Their sons are active members of the fraternity at the U. Monthly meetings are held the second Thursday of each month at the chapter house in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Olsen serves as corresponding secretary of the group and Mrs. Mason as historian. The birthday luncheon table centerpiece will feature the fraternity colors, purple and gold, with a cake as centerpiece topped with a miniature bouquet of purple violets . On either side, tall golden tapers will stand. Long the most popular hat in the West where a man and hia Stetson are inseparable the Stetson Open Road has also journeyed eastward. Business and professional men, both East and West, have taken it to their hearts and heads. Theres personality and individuality in it for vou, too. Ask to see it today. $12.95 & $15 Brighams FIRST Mens Store 47 South Main HOW MYOFTKESE WILL YOUR NEXT ATTENTION ALL BRIDES! BRIDAL FASHION SHOW WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1938 Lincoln School Auditorium 8:00 P. M. Featuring: Several wedding parties com-plete with bridal bouquets and bridesmaids flowers. ? J d 1 Program Started g five-yea- Job Picture A collision involving a car and pickup truck occurred at a local intersection, Thursday at 12.11 p. m., according to police reports. Bonnie C. Fodnes, 219 East Seventh South, was driving south on Third East when her auto collided with a pickup truck driven by Walter Hansen, 524 South Fifth East, which was traveling east on Fifth South. Damage to the truck was set at $35. An estimated $85 damage was done to the Fodnes car. No citations were issued. Letter Exchange Benefit Show HOSPITAL NOTES SILVER GLEANER Elaine Reeve, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Reeve, received the Silver Gleaner award of the MIA at a recent meeting. ' Locsl Kiwanis der High school. Miss Noyes is attending - V . Accident , ,, f'- f Wedding gowns by Walkers Danseusc. Complete formal rental. Ivy North Walker, owner. THE PUBLIC IS INVITED FREE TICKETS! JUST PICK THEM UP AT BRIGHAM FLORAL & GIFT 437 SOUTH MAIN Watch Fridays Paper for Further Details. F.D.A.F. Andersens - Ford, Only Ford Dealers Sell Jgy lnc.1 USED CARS AND TRUCKS |