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Show 1 1 THE BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Brigham City, Utah 2 ASCS Tour Thursday, October 17, 1963 Set Oct. 24 Prominent Brigham Native Succumbs in Washington James K. Knudson, 57, native of Brigham City died of cancer Sunday at Geoige Washington University Hospital in Wash, lngton, D.C. T- - u r I I 8 Memorial funeral services will be conducted Saturday noon at Larkin Mortuary, 260 East South Temple, Salt Lake City. Bui ial will follow In the Brig, ham City cemetery. Friends may call at the Larkin Mortu. ary, Friday from 6 to 8 p. m. and Saturday prior to services. !. , if h Knudson. He was f , i y I l .H j ' T Li v rear, ed and educated in Brigham City. He served a mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints in England from 1924 to 1927, where he The Millenlal Star edited under Dr. James E. Talmage. He graduated in 1930 from the University of Utah where he had been editor of the Utah Chronicle, student newspaper. He was graduated from the George Washington School of Law in 1935 and the Harvard SUCCUMBS James K. son, Brigham native, died SunSchool of Law In 1938. day in Washington, D.C. He ON MAY 29, 1930, he mar. will be buried here Saturday. ried Ruth Ellsworth in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He had been president of the Knudson . Skidmore Fruit and Produce company In Brigham City from 1928 to 1930. Mr. Knudson had served on the Washington LDS stake high The second In a series of council and had been stake Sun school day superintendent studies on Nation Building A Channel to Peace will be there. He had been a member of sponsored by the Box Elder the Interstate Commerce com- Council of United Church Worn, mission and served as head of en on Friday, Oct. 18, at 10 the National Defense Transpor. a.m. at the Protestant Student center. tation commission from He was an authority In Fellowship time will be at transportation law and served 10 a.m. followed by the study in numerous other governmen. session from 10:30to 11:30a.m. Free nursery care Is provided tal positions. for young children, and women HE WAS AN ICC member of all faiths are Invited to attend from 1950.54, when he joined the study sessions. Directing the course of the the Washington law firm of Elsen and Knudson. He served discussion period will be Mrs. as commerce counsel for the Donald T. Ranstrom. The study Secretary of Agriculture from will center about the activities 1941.50 and had directed a task of the United Nations in building force on transportation facil. up newly independent nations ltles In the second Hoover com. to become both politically and mission on government reorg. economically stable. an zat ion. Mr. Knudson served as dean Elks of the School of Transportation, Southeastern university, Wash, lngton. He was an advisor to the U. S. Army Transportation corps. of Elks regular Ladies survivors Include his widow; four daughters and two sons, monthly bridge luncheon will be Mrs. Don (Alice Amelia) Merg. held on Monday, Oct. 2 1 , at 1 1 :30 ler, Ruth Rozanne Knudson, a.m. In the lodge hall, with Mrs. James Ellsworth Knudson, James Mullins as chairman for Phyllis E. Knudson, Mary Mel. the month. Luncheon Is served to the ante Knudson, all of Washing, ton, D. C.; Homer Ellsworth ladles after which bridge is for the Knudson, serving an LDS mis. played. Reservations slon in England. Also surviving day may be made either In are two nephews, Cam Harmon, foursomes, partners or singly Brigham City, and Robert Har. and arrangements will be made for all to play. Reservations for mon, South America. Funeral services will be con. the luncheon are set at $1, ducted today, Thursday, in and must be made by Friday. The public Is Invited to attend Washington, D. C., before the body Is shipped to Salt Lake the regular monthly luncheons, City for memorial services and which are held on the third burial In Brigham City. Monday of each month with proceeds going towards projects sponsored by the Ladles of SLOW READING Elks. Reservations may be made by SALEM, Ore. (UP!) . The slow Mullins or reader spends from one.flfth to calling Mrs. JamesOther com. Mrs. Ray Bybee. one third of his reading time mlttee members for the Oct. regressing going back over a ober luncheon are Mrs. Dean word or group of words. Candland and Mrs. A1 Bune. According to Dr. Walter S. Blake, dean of students and As. Soclate Professor of Education at Willamette University here, Replica regressive tendencies In read, HOLLYWOOD (UP1) . A re. ing are caused by poor training In the early grades of elemen. plica of the Navy cargo ship used in the movie Mr. Rob. tary school. erts has been obtained from Color crushed packaged ice to a Mexican maritime company match a party color scheme. for the filming of Mr. Pulver Very pale walls emphasize and the Captain," a sequel to Mr. Roberts" starring Rob. the size and shape of a room, Walker Jr. ert an of Illusion size. creating y f r i x i . f . farmer , 'vt J . tV x , i "C ' ..4 x ? 4 ; r .uftfezi ff " Church Women HEAD DRIVE Mrs. C. W. Bolieau, left, is serving as chairman for the upcoming UNICEF drive in Brigham City. Mrs John Swisher, also pictured, is for the campaign. Continue Study First UNICEF Drive Set 1950-195- 1 Ladies of Slate Luncheon 8 a.m. Each bring his to EGG AND YOU Y I at is asked own lunch. ' t ( Tremonton xr ) v An invitation is extended to all interested farmers to participate in the tour. The group will leave the ASCS Office in fl t V-- MR. KNUDSON was born In Brigham City on Jan. 6, 1906, a son of James and Amelia Ka'ser tour is scheduled Oct. 24 western Box Elder county to make it possible for farmers of the county to see some of the agricultural conserva tion program projects that have been carried out in that area. A of In Brigham City Oct. 30 The first UNICEF drive ever conducted in Brigham City, by the United spearheaded Church Women, is set for Oct. 30, according to Chairman Mrs. C.W. Bolieau. of course is the UNICEF United Nations Childrens Fund, a special body of the United TAKE A Ind. (UPfl POINT, Approximately 20 per cent of all home accidents happen in the kitchen, and fatigue Is a major cause, says Minerva Partin, a county extension agent. Nations. When youre things Mrs. Bolieau said fourth, fifth go wrong, she said, because sixth-gradare students and your hands tend to fumble, your being urged to participate this feet trip over things, you are year by asking for contributions less alert and your eyes fall instead of treats as is the to see potential dangers. At custom on Halloween. such times five or 10 minutes CHILDREN will of relaxation will make you a THESE know the joy of sharing with safer worker, she advised. the less fortunate. One cent will buy five glasses of milk, five TIME TELLER cents is sufficient to provide NEW YORK (UP0 vaccine to protect five child, First ren from tuberculosis, and 10 step In teaching a child to tell cents will purchase enough pen. time Is to show him the posl. aclllln to cure two children of tlon of the small (hour) hand in relation to the most ImJ yaws, a tropical open sore Mrs. Bolieau said. portant events in his day, sug. one watch company (Bui. UNICEF IS assisting In 445 gests ova). and projects In 107 countries Thus, a child can learn that territories. The many types of when he arises the hand Is at ser. include health programs eats lunch when It is on 8, vices, disease control, nutrition 12, watches the cowboys on projects and family and child television at 5, or begins the the chairman welfare, bedtime argument at 7. explained. The budget Is made up SLEEPING DOLLARS entirely from voluntary contrl. buttons given by governments NEW YORK (UPQ . Bedding and group and individual do. the biggest and most pro. is nations. The United States last merchandise line in a year gave 11 percent of the fltable total goods and services, she furniture store, reports the re. tall department of the ANPA added. Bureau of Advertising. It ac. Assisting Mrs. Bolieau as counts for 9 to 12 per cent of Is Mrs. John area furniture stores business. a Swisher. dog-tire- d e dls-ease- ," North Box Elder stake this released flrst-hal- f basket, ball schedules for senior and junior basketball teams. Play for the juniors Is slated to open on Oct. 21 with all games being played In the LDS Seventh ward recreation hall. Senior teams will swing Into action on Nov. 7 with games scheduled for play In the North Box Elder stake center. Here are the schedules: JUNIORS HOLLYWOOD One. (UPI) time child actress Susan Sea. forth, now 19 years old, re. ceives her first billing opposite Audie Murphy in Gun. fight At Comanche Creek." Miss Seaforth, at age 14, made her movie debut In Tla. Juana Story," and has appeared In 43 television shows. co-st- ar SENIORS Nov. 7 7:00 12 vs 04 A 8:15 Honeyville vs Bear River 14 Bye Nov. 14 7:00 14 A vs Bear River 8:15 12 vs 14B Honeyville Bye Nov. 21 7:00 Bear River vs 14 B 8:15 14 A vs Honeyville 12 Bye RECEIVE PINS Troy Miller Williams, as well as the Estate Board. President Miller pin to Williams who was group. C. B. 7:10 Harper 8:20 B. R. vs. Corlnne . Dec. 12 8,30 Corlnne 2 vs. Honeyville B 7:00 Honeyville vs. 12 8:15 14 B vs 14 A Oct. 28 Bear River Bye 6:00 14 vs Honeyville A 7:10 12 vs Corlnne There are lot of good ways 8:20 Harper vs Honeyville B to become a failure, but never taking a chance Is the most Nov. 4 successful. 6:00 Honeyville A vs Corlnne 7:10 14 vs Honeyville B 8:20 12 vs Corlnne 2 9:30 Harper vs B.R. Nov. 11 6:00 Corlnne vs. Honeyville B 7:10 Honeyville A vs Corlnne 2 MILLERS AGED 8:20 14 vs B.R, 9:30 12 vs Harper Nov. 18 6:00 Harper vs Corlnne 2 7:10 Corlnne vs 14 8:20 Honeyville A vs B.R. T-BO9:30 Honeyville B vs 12 NE Nov. 25 6:00 12 vs B.R, 7:10 Honeyville B vs Honeyville A 8:20 Corlnne vs Harper 9:30 Corlnne 2 vs 14 Realtors Newly elected officers of the Box Elder Real Estate Board were Installed Tuesday evening at the annual dinner meeting of the group which was, attended by 100 percent of the members and their partners. Taking office after Induction by State President Paul Brown, Provo, was Troy Miller as ' SIRLOIN ON ORDERS OF STEAKS, lb. Dec. $5.00 2 OR MORE 6:00 B.R. vs Honeyville B 7:10 12 vs Honeyville A 8:20 Corlnne vs Corlnne 2 V, CENTER SLICED is, i.i 4S- - V -- " "1 trffvy a ,1 1 BACON LtoJI William Clair Knudson Rudolph M. 1 Kaiser lb. pltg. LOW We, your Republican candidates, pledge ourselves to efficient promotion of the health, safety and welfare of all citizens. We pledge ourselves to: 1. 2 SUNNY BROOK OISflLLERY KENTUCKY COMPANY. BLEN0E0 lOUISViE, WHISKEY BO KY KENTUCKY PROOF, 'B6X DRAIN STRAIGHT NEUTRAL BOURBON SPIRITS a policy that the improvement and of Our City" with the construction of new streets, walks, curb and gutter, etc. Establish will encourage beau-tificati- on side- Maintain an active recreation program to fulfill the needs of the youth and adults of our City within the confines of our budgetary allowances- - SUNNY BROOK 00 PROOF, Maintain a sound fiscal policy within the financial capabilities of our city. 4. Stabilize our economy, through active support of the New Indus' try Committee" in encouraging the establishment of more Industries in our area. (Paid Political Adv.) 5&SS22U 2 for 89' 3 dozen 9C FAT COUNTRY STYLE 010 HAM Iround-OpIlicI-d FRESH WHISKEY CUT MUD CHEESE J MILK THE cpcc DELIVERY and TASTEMARK and mild buy the Straight extra mild, buy the Blend. C. W. Claybaugh. mrirmw? raiTvrffimri EGGS smooth smooth and Hazel Mclntire as secretary-treasure- r. Board members in. elude Don Chadwick, C.B. Williams, S. Leland Jeppson, June and Leonard Christensen Bishop. Outgoing president C.B. Wil. llams conducted the meeting, President Brown Introducing and the state executive secretary, Bert A. Weight, Salt Lake City. Both spoke briefly on the purposes of the national and state organization. Other guest Included Mayor Willis Hansen and Mr. and Mrs. -- SMALL if you like your whiskey received presidents pin from gavel of the Box Elder Real in turn presented pastirresi-den- t the charter president of the president, with Norm Watkins to serve as vice president and 64 Officers Elected by BE 5 7:00 14 B vs Honeyville 8:15 Bear River vs. 12 vs. Honeyville A 14 A Bye , Robert E. Keating ...and Box Elder Board, installed new officers at Madox Ranch House. State President Paul officer. Shown left to right are June ChrisNorm Watkins, Troy Miller, C. B. Williams. GROWNUP BILLING Dec. OCT. 21 6:00 12 vs. 14 , - INSTALL OFFICERS Realtors of the annual dinner meeting Tuesday at Brown, Provo, right, was the installation tensen, Leonard Bishop, Hazel Mclntire, Don Chadwick and S. Leland Jeppson. their No. Stake Releases Slates For Senior, Jr. CageTeams week BREATHER CROWN NEW YORK (UP!) . Omelette flamed with orange liqueur makes a delicious, Impressive brunch dish. Separate 2 eggs; beat yolks lightly with 2 tea. spoons of water. Bfeat whites until they stand In stiff peaks. Fold whites Into yolks. Fold In 1 teaspoon of sugar. Heat 2 tablespoons of butter In an omelette pan. Pour In eggs and cook until set and slightly brown. Turn and cook other side. Place In preheated dish. Sprinkle lightly with powdered sugar. Warm slightly 2 ounces or orange liqueur and 1 ounce of cognac. Ignite. Baste ome. lette with flaming liqueur. Serves 2. GIANT HERSHEY BARS 1 Qcans $ 00 |