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Show frARK VALLEY REPORTS; Special Loans $11 Million For Stock, i Hold Farewell Testimonial Sunday For More Jay Kunzler, Called on Church Mission By Mrs. R. E. Palmer John J. Uay) Kunzler, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Kunzler, has accepted a call to fill an LDS mission in the New England mission. Jay graduated from Box Elder high school In 1952 and since then has been attending USAC. He enters the mission home In Salt Lake City on January 20. His farewell testimonial will te held in sacrament meeting on Sunday, January 17 at 7:30 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Max Kunzler have moved Into their beautiful new home in Rosette. A group of MIA officers and teachers attended monthly stake leadership meeting In Garland, Monday night. Those attending were Helen Pugsley, Clarene Carter, Dawn Gardiner, Elizabeth Hirschi, Cloe Hirschi, Rudger Palmer, Chester Kunzler and Sydney James. It Is reported that Mrs. Henry Kunzler who has been very ill in the LDS hospital in Salt Lake City for the past six weeks is gradually showing some improvement Henry who returned from a two year LDS mission in Switzerland just before Christmas Is remaining in Salt Lake City with his wife and has not returned home yet. The weather has the ranchers here very worried. As yet we have had little or no snow or other moisture and the soil is extremely dry. - Sea Serpents? Yes 75 Million Years Ago BERKELEY, Calif. (UP) The myth has received an unexpected rejuvenation. Dr. R. A. Stirton, University of California paleontologist, has discovered the skeletons of two of them. The discovery, however, still leaves existence of the sea beast some 75,000,000 years in the past.. Scientists call Stirtons finds, made in Colombia, South cretaceous America, in 1946, plestosaurs." The first word refers to a geological age, the second to the kind of reptile. ' Study of the fossils may give scientists a picture of the earths geography at that time. If ancestrally linked to specimens found in California, the sea serpents would give evidence of a seaway between Colombia and California. If linked to midwes-terfinds, they would indicate a seaway up the middle of the sea-serpe- n continent. High Cycla IFHESNO, Calif. (UP) Robert Rudholm recently carried a unicycle to the top of Mt. Whitney, the nations highest peak and rode the vehicle around on the summit for a few minutes. This enabled him to claim to Ibe the only person to ride a unicycle on top of the mountain. So far no one has disputed the claim. Xi Alpha Chapter Of Beta Sigma Phi Studies International Problems The Xi Alpha chapter of Beta Sigma Phi met at the home of Mrs. Marijane Morris in with Mrs. Norma Butler, president, presiding. The program for the evening was under the direction of Mrs. Reva (Nelson, program chairman. She turned the time over to Mrs. Evelyn Daines who had the topic, "Relative merits of nationalism and internationalism." The subject is extensive and could not be sufficiently covered in one evening. Mrs. Daines brought forth the conditions existing in Iran, India and other countries. They contrasted sharply with our own boun-tioucountry. "To have enough food there is a problem; to have more than enough, such as we do in America, is unbelievable. Daines said Mrs. (America, portion only a very small rather of the world, rides, than walks; has the best in and care. medical treatmenit It is one of the few places where the individual is important, rather than the state. HdCC'ever, she pointed out, conditions are slowly changing, but progress will not be made unless we start at the very bottom. .The condition of the woman in those countries is a striking example. They are old and broken at 35. Often within 30 minutes after the birth of a child they are In the fields again and girl babies are allowed to starve if there are brothers who need her rations. IMajbe we cant do much, Mrs. Daines said, But we can alert ourselves to the conditions that do exist and try to understand. It would be well to bear In Latter-Dathe mind that Saints church was organized with only seven members. The group entered into a lively discussion bringing in exampfles they themselves were familiar with. Mrs. Daines will continue the topic next regular meeting. s than $11,689,00 In spe- cial livestock loans have been made to approximately 1,190 farmers and ranchers throughout the United States an nearly 600 are being other applications considered, Rell F. Argyle, Farmers Home Administration county supervisor for Weber and Morgan counties, reported this week. The special livestock loan program authorized last July, helps established producers if cattle, sheep, and goats to maintain their herds, Mr. Argyle said. The producers who can borrow are those with good past records of livestock production but who are temporarily unable to get adequate credit from commercial banks, cooperative lending agencies, or other responsible sources to enable them to go ahead with normal livestock operations. They must have reasonable prospects of success with the help of a loan. Commercial feed lot operators are not included. Applications can be made at the county Farmers Home Ad ministration office at Ogden. Committees authorized by Secretary of Agriculture Benson approve the loans. Applications for more than $50,000 must have final approval by the Secretary of Agriculture in Washington. A borrower may use his loan funds for usual expenses of carrying on a livestock operation, including restocking his herd up to the number he held before he had to reduce his herd. The five percent loans may be amortized over a three-yea- r period and secured by the best lien possible on the borrowers property and his personal obligation to repay the borrowed money. Other creditors, although not asked to subordinate their claims, are expected to agree to stand by so the farmer can have a fair chance to work out of his are difficulties. Agreements made to let the farmer apply a reasonable part of his livestock income to repaying the special livestock loan. WILLARD REPORTS; DORDERLIXE INCIDENTS Southern Pacific Railroad Glee Club Eldon Barnes To Graduate Soon From Furnishes Music For Sunday Services Windsor, Canada, Engineering College By Mrs. HqnnaH Nicholas Sunday evening, January 10, the Southern Pacific male glee club of Ogden presented a musical program after the opening exercises. The numbers were well rendered. Also during the exercises Richard Braegger of the MIA board of South Box Elder presented a trophy to the Willard MIA softball team. The leaders of the two teams were Mr. and Mrs. Chester Keyes. A trophy was presented to each one of the leaders. Jerry Welker and small son of Oakland, Calif., were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Baddley last week. Mr. Welker is the husband of the former 3etty Baddley. The work day meeting of the Relief society of Willard was spent in making lamp shades under the direction of Miss Bessie Hansen, county home demonstration agent. Two days were spent in making them. Bishop and Mrs. Wm. Kunzler are expecting their son Russell home from Korea soon. He set sail on Christmas day. (Mr. and Mrs. Grant Cook announce the arrival of a daughter. born the first part of the month at the Dee hospital in Ogden. The three year old son of Mrs. Charles R. Middaugh of American Fork, will be buried in the Willard cemetery, Friday, January 15. He died in a Salt Lake hospital of pneumonia. The mother was formerly Miss Canma Barker of Willard. Jarring Decision KENSINGTON, Conn. (UP) home owner sued a dynamiter for $2,000, claiming the walls of his home had been crocked and the foundation weakened by blastings. The judged awarded him $25 saying he only proved the house had been jarred. A By Mrs, R. G. Barnes Naf, Idaho Eldon Barnes writes'1 to relatives in Standrod informing ing them that the will soon graduate from school with a bachelor of science degree in electrical engineering. Eldon has been living In Windsor, Ontario, Canada for the past four years where he has been attending school. A new arrival in Standrod is the Ibaby Iboy of !Mr. and (Mrs. Glenn Jones. He was Iborn on Tuesday morning, January 5 at 11:25 a. m. He weighed seven pounds. are (Mr. and Grandparents Mrs. H. E. Roibbins from Stone, Idaho, and Val Jones of Standrod. This is the second grandson for Val Jones. Pfc. Clarence R. Smith is interested in the job he is now doing in the army. At 'present he is armorer for the company and 6 Box Elder JOURNAL Brigham City, Utah Friday, January 15, 1954 is training to take over the supply, around the first of April. According to recent word, he rest is due for a recuperation the middle of January, to go to Japan for seven days. He thinks it will 'be the middle of June before he will be eligible to leave for home. Mr. and IMrs. Asael Oman, Mr. and Mrs. George Wright and Barnes Mr. and Mrs. Richard enjoyed watching television on Wednesday night, at the home of James Davenport. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Barnes motored to Snowville on Wednesday. A Burley man installed p television set for Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Jones in Standrod, Increasing Life Still Defies Science CHICAGO (UP) Medical science has vastly Improved the chances of todays Infants reaching the latter decades of life, but it has made little progress In lengthening the life span, according to Dr. G. F. Tegtmeyer, medical director of the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance company of Milwaukee. Three core and 10 years is a fairly good figure for the length of wear In the particularhe ly good human machine, told a convention here. As with the automobile, the methods of repair have been tremendously improved, but the wear and tear and the pounding of the road have not yet been overcome. f trixQlifahiMedHiifcoi? - jWM Discover SANITONE the Miracle Service that Gets Out All the Dirt! Why take second best when the finest costs no more? Youll love the way our amazing Sanitone Dry Cleaning gets out even the embedded grime that makes clothes dingy, wears out fabrics faster. Spots are gone! Perspiration soiling vanishes! No stale cleaning odors! Better press lasts longer! Minor mending free! Youll never go back to ordinary cleaning once youve tried Sanitone! Again, for the fourth consecutive year, Kenne-cott- s Utah Copper Division will bring you a series of radio broadcasts by the Utah Symphony Orchestra under the brilliant leadership of Maurice Abravanel, musical director and conductor. . We hope this will come as good news to the many thousands of Utah people who have enjoyed these symphony occasions so much in former years occasions that knit family ties closer through the mutual enjoyment of great music in the home. The Utah Copper Symphony Hour will be broad' cast over station KSL at 8:00 p.m. on Thursdays. MODERN CLEANERS ONLY AUTHORIZED SANITONE DEALER IN BRIGHAM CITY WE DO oun OWN CLEANING! The first program will be on the air January 21 and each Thursday thereafter during January, Fcbru-arand March except the seventh broadcast which will be heard March 5. Utah Copper invites you to be our radio guest. . y In broadcasting these symphony programs, Utah Copper hopes it is helping to carry on a Utah tradi-tioa tradition of cultural growth and industrial enterprise teaming together for the betterment of all. n Far reaching the inspiration of fine music and are the benefits to Utah and her people from the successful operation of Utah Copper. is wide-sprea- d z2x Kennecott Copper Corporation A Good Neighbor. Helping to Builc a Better Utah |