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Show I BORDERLINE INCIDENTS' - Ballet Chief at University of Utah ' PARK VALLEY REPORTS: Earl Montgomery Named President of Community Fetes Jay Kunzler at Series 7 Box Elder JOURNAL; Brigham City, Utah Friday, January 22, 1954 .1ming and Mrs. Byron Hupsakerl and baby son of HoneyviIle visited their mother, Mrs. Josiet Hirschi on Monday." ; J, The marriage of Jay Pugsley and Miss Pauline Jokumsen of t Burley, Idaho, has been , an-- t nounced. The marriage took place on January 8 at the home of the brides paients in Burley1 with Bishop Chesley of tie IDS ward officiating. The Burley bride was dressed in the tradD tional wedding gown and the couple stood in an archway of flowers during the ceremony. The ceremony was followed by a home reception attended by close .relatives and friends of . the bride- and groom. A .tyedding dance honoring the eoupl will be held January 30 at Park Valley. -- Young Men as Yost MIA Is Reorganized By Mrs. R. G. Barnes Thursday, January 28th Nat, Idaho The M.I.A. in the Yost ward was reorganized Sunday. Earl Montgomery was put in as president of the young men and Earl Fowles was named counselor. As yet only one counselor has been chosen. A group of square dancers enjoyed an evenings entertainment in the Yost amusement hall, Friday night. Mrs Roland Rose went to Salt Lake City, Wednesday, January 13, where she will stay with Of Farewell Parties and Testimonial By Mrs. R. E. Palmer her daughter, Delores Hawkins and family for awhile. Gayle Gunnell is improved 111 with pneumonia for two weeks. Eddie Holtman trucked his supplies to town after he closed the store and went out of business. Gib Borin from Jerome was in Yost on business last week. DeVern Rasmussen and family spent the week end in af- ter being Hon-eyvill- Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Tanner from Grouse Creek visited Wayne and Sharon in Standrod, Tuesday, Vernal Montgomery was a caller in Yost on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Oscar Jones, Louis Eames and Florence Jones spent Sunday evening with Mr. and IMrs. George Wright. Silas Tracy visited in Yost, Sunday. Arland Thompson is feeling better now since he had his body cast removed a week ago. He had been in the .case for three months and felt that he would fall apart when it was first removed. He is feeling better 1 Ssu o On Youth now. The Thompson home "was the scene of a birthday party Sunday, January 10. Orlene Thompson Celebrated' her fourth birth-daand the following little friends helped her enjoy the evenf: JoAnn, Michael, Stanley and Carl Spencer; Linda, Larry, Vhitaker; Brent and Shelby Cheryle and Michael Fehlman; Marie Holtman; and Dixie Lee Barnes. y Boys Glee to Perform in , t Williafn F. Christensen native of Brigham tiity, to be guest speaker at Civic Improvement Club" January meeting slated for Thursday, January 28, at 4 p. m. in the War Memorial .home. All members are cordially invited to attend and bring, a guest to this special program. . Civic Ladies and Guests Invited to Hear William F. Christensen Speak on Ballet c ' 3a- - Civic Improvement club dies and their guests were today reminded by Mrs. 'Norwood A special concert will be preHyer, program chairman, of the sented by Box Eider high school special program to feature WilBoys Glee cluib on Sunday af- liam F. Christensen on Thursternoon, January 24, beginning January 28, beginning at at 5:30 p. m. in the Ogden day, 4 p. m. in the War Memorial Fourth ward chapel. home. The club is oonducted by J. Mr. Christensen is the head Earl Johnston with Mrs. Margaret Johnsen as accompanist. of the department of ballet at The program on Sunday in the University of Utah. His apOgden will be in conjunction pointment is another first for with regular sacrament meet- Utah. The University of Utah is the first university to list a ing In that ward. The chorus will be appearing department of ballet on IB CtlU in many local wards in the near riculum. future, as well as the annual known as a operetta slated for March 17 IHe was widely dancer in his own right before and 18, Ogden IDS Ward SMOOTH word for your trip when you travel on that cushioned Union Pacific roadbed. You rest os you ride in smartly appointed reclining seat Coaches or in the comfort and privacy is lh of modern Pullman accommodations. DELICIOUS, wonderful meals, freshly prepared right in the dining car kitchen and graciously served. Special menus and half portions at its for children. Choice selections including the tender, tasty Pork Chops. January special ROAM around if you feel like it. Stretch your meet new people discover the legs Pacific of Union train. spaciousness your ... ... ENJOY the congenial atmosphere and hosin the lounge car. Writing desks . . pitality magazines . . . refreshments --- all are available o Increase your travel pleasure. And enjoy the scenery at ground level. SLEEP comfortably to the relaxing rhythm of the rails in the accommodations of your choice while you glide smoothly and safely on to your destination. ARRIVE was filled with The week-enactivities honoring Jay Kunzler who entered the mission home On January 20 and leaves a week later on a mission to the New England mission, field. On Friday evening a farewell social under the direction of the Y. M. and Y, W. MIA was held in the old recreation hall. A short program with activity director, Chester Kunzler as master of ceremonies was oonducted as follows: song, Til Go Where You Want Me To Go, Youth chorus; prayer, Louis Hirschi; sohg, "The Old Refrain by Rud and Alma Palmer; reading, Beth Simper; song, "The Alphabet Song," Donna and Patty Montgomery, response ,by missionary. The program was followed by games and relays conducted by activity director, Clarene Carter and Chester Kunzler. The games were followed by dancing, directed by Dawn Gardner and Sydney James. A pot luck lunch completed the evening. rested and refreshed ready for business or pleasure. If a cqr is needed, your ticket agent can arrange for a fine, new Hertz Drive Yourself car to meet you on arrival becoming director of the San Francisco Ballet company prior to returning to Utah in 1951 to he now accept the position holds. Third Ward Plans $2,000.00 Dinner Saturday evening the duected by Leti-tiPalmer and Clarene Carter, gave Jay a party at the home of his parents, Mr, and Mrs. John J. Kunzler. The party was a surprise party and missionary shower and was enjoyed by all the teen age groups. Games were played and letters written to Jay to be opened and read at various times on his journey out, and the first few w'eeks of his mission, after which Jay opened the many useful gifts of socks, handkerchiefs, ties, shirts, and the like, which had been presented to him. Pie, ice cream and punch were then served to the group consisting of Dennis, Glade and Darrell Hirschi, Beth Simper, Alice Jones, Rhea Kunzler, Donna Montgomery, Sharon, Darius and Emma Louise Carter, Roy A., Jo Layne, Jim, Paul and Junelle Palmer, Joyce Hirs-chKenneth Carter, Jr Jay, Darrell and Shirley Kunzler, also Clarene Carter, Dawn Gardner, Chester, Richard and Mr. and Mrs. John Kunzler and Mr. and Mrs. Rud Palmer. about Union Pacific's HAIF-FAR- I Family Travel Plan, good in both Pullmans and Coaches. For details, and for help with your travel plans, see your nearest Union Pacific Railroad ticket agent. The EXTRA YEARS enhance v Taste the great Bourbon of o ri1 ' - , j a fare- 4 well testimonial was held in regular sacrament meeting as follows: song, congregation; prayer, Melvin Munk; song, congregation; remarks, Antone Ola-guChester Kunzler, Ferd Hirschi and Bishop William Kunzler of Willard; piano solo, Meditation" by Shirley Kunz 010 PROOF NUKMM, etHmiUM, FOR ALL KNUAMNII- -i - - YOUR J0NEI 'ILIOi gGBBu r "4 , SLATE BLUE Handsomely Heady ,f Colors CURE FOR SCATTER-- I -- TIS That Avoid Eye Strain Kr v box g This hie keeps current letters, ordeis, and work data collected and at band. Sturdily construqtetj for long service; all wood, smart-lookin- ; t y.& V AM N2-- B curved back; durable leather design paper Regular Ledger SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UP) Officials of the state prison Soledad claim that inmatvs have set a world record for blood do' nations. In a single day, 1,167 of the. 1,777 donated a pint of blood apiece in a drive sparked by the Red Cross and Office of Civil covering; lid stick, drop lid.cndS.of strong chipboard; suitcase Jtype lock, rigid index pin, ECLIPSE BOX FILE LETTER SIZE No. sturdy leather pull. dexing 16 A to Z. ; 8-- In- $2.30 Defense. OCD officials said LEGAL the new mark eclipsed a record set; by Navy personnel on the carrier Philippine Sea. The warden of Soledad prison, Bert O Wehb, was so proud of the voluntary donations .from his prisoners that he offered a $100 prize to any person in the nation that could beat the rec- N2-- D Balance Ledger OTHER RULINGS FOR EVERY NEED Pen ruled and printed both tides on durable ledger paper. Finished to withstand erasures. Crimped hinge allows sheets to lie flat Ful! range of sizes. SIZE ALL LEADING . $2.70 No. BRANDSj J j ADDING MACHINES - National j3 Remington SOME GOOD USED ADDING MACHINES J ARE NOW AVAILABLE! Burroughs . See Us For , ReCLEVELAND, O. (UP) Forest Slater cruiting Sergeant collects discharge papers and now is the proud owner of three. Sgt Slaters prized collection dates back to 1862, when his uncle, Oliver Belding, was first discharged from the "Squirrel a sort of minute men Hunters militia organized by Gov. David Todd of Ohio to guard against Confederate marauders. The second discharge was granted his uncle by the state legislature a year later. The third was for his uncles subsequent service in the Ohio National Guard. Slater said his own discharge will come later, since he plans to make a career of the army. DISIlWNt HICKORY US SEE Prisoners Set Record In Donating Blood BODHBOHr" STRAIGHT 16 - CALENDAR PADS Family Financial. RECORDS Household BUDGET and EXPENSE - ' RECORDS 1954 DAILY REMINDERS and DIARIES from 80c SPECIAL! For Limited Time Onlylj Lightning ADDING MACHINE Regular $14.95 SPECIAL 1 , OID 1 The Brigham City Third LDS ward is planning a ward dinner to be 'held in the Eighth ward bail TfiflSaturday, February 6, at 7:00 p. m. According to Reed Simonsen, chairman of the Third ward building committee, this dinner, it is hoped, will raise the $2,000 needed to begin construction, in early spring, of the the new $60,000 recreation hall addition to the Third ward chapel. The fund raising campaign was started about a year ago and, according to Simonsen, $2,000 more must be raised before construction can begin, The tickets to the dinner are now beat $5.00 each, ing distributed however ward members are invited to ipay as much additional as possible, and all payments will 'be credited against assessments. According to LaPriel Wight, ward dinner chairman, the dinner will be served smorgasbord style, and a great feast is anticipated. Entertainment will be given during the meal, and a program not yet announced will be carried out. Discharge Papers - a On Sunday evening Army Sergeant Colfects Ask chorus, i, ord. Take the Family Along ler; remarks by the missionary and. his parents; song, congreTil Go Where You gation, Want Me to Go1; remarks, Bishop Kenneth G. Carter; song, God Be With congregation, You, and prayer by Ray Car. ter Bishop and Mrs. William Kunzler and members of their family were present from Willard and many young friends of Jays from USAC where he has been attending school, besides friends and relatives from the ward who wished him success and best wishes. Mr. and Mrs... Guy Goodwin and baby son of Big Piney, Wyo- - .... 125 REMINDER office supplies - gifts |