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Show JOURNAL, Brigham City, Utah Thursday, April 14, 1966 THE BOX ELDER Utah Civic Ballet Performs 1 1 At Weber State Auditorium " The Utah Civic Ballet comas attempted to date, with the pany will lauch Its spring sea-- , tveptlon of the Nutcracker. son April 21 with the Ogden T! is April 21 Ogden perfor-- " arce will be In the nature of performance of Ballet Gala In the Weber State college fine a w ! ivs premier of Beethovens arts auditorium at 8 30 p.m. 'Creatures of Prometheus, under the direction of William torecvaphed by Christensen. It is the policy of the Utah Christensen. The performance will utilize civ! ' Ballet to commission two Pro-methe entire 21 members of the e,i lallets each ear. eus Is one of them. The company plus a professional large corps de ballet from the eve sue scenery and costumes .eeded for this large scale work University of Utah, accompa nled by 40 members, of thej'v- - been designed by Ariel Utah Symphony Orchestra under BdllJ Also featured will be the baton of Harold Wolfe. Fas de Six, a favorite from The repertoire will Include t' e current repertoire of the by Serenade, a ballet from the ton pan) choi eographed to music of repertoire of the New York t hnstensen City Ballet choreographed by Nii holai Mail ordeis for tickets may George Balanchine. Highlighting the program will be the most he sent to Utah Civic Ballet, ambitious ballet the Utah group ,3G3 Mitchell Drhe, Ogden. t! Thiokol Heads Study New Plans for Future 0$f i XSt& Directors of Thiokol Chemical corporation's Wasatch division held a general meeting ol ortMSU their supervisory personnel Friday evening, April 1, in the Crystal ballroom of the Ben UTAH BALLET Ken Mitchell and Barbara Hamblin are two of the principals who will appear in the Utah Civic Ballet when It appears at the Weber State college fine arts auditorium on April 21 at 8: SO p.m. Lomond Hotel In Ogden with over 280 management and supervisory personnel attending. Purpose of the meeting was to give the supervisory person, nel an insight to the Wasatch divisions progress and future. They were asked to relay Information from this meeting to their respective employees at the Wasatch division. Charles E. Hunter, Vice pre. sldent and general manager, welcomed the group and that, "although today marks my second anniversary with you, our gathering on this date Is only coincidental. Bas. ed on the theme, Yesterday, Today, and Tomorrow, Hunter and his directors then began a series of presentations reviewing the companys major programs discussing thefu-turoutlook of the Wasatch division. Business environment of the it 1960s has changed as the of increased competition, new government methods of cone re-su- SPEECH WINNERS - Named winners In speech contests conducted by wards In Box Elder stake were, front from left, Linda Watson, Kathy Christensen and Barbara Smith. Rear, Eunice Smith and Cathy Davis. WILLARD REPORTS - Charles E. president Easter Egg Hunt, Hikes and and Hunter, vice general manager of Thiokol Chemical corpation, addressed over 280 supervisors and managers at recent meeting. Top Speakers Furt Provide Weekend Outings By Mrs. E.F. Watts Cub Pack 322 Holds Meeting and extended evaluation of bids before being award, ed, It was pointed out. To main-tai- n the amount of business being done at the Wasatch division each year requires a unique technical approach, willingness Cub Scout pack 322 held a meeting on March 25 at the Holy Cross Lutheran church. The meeting was opened with the flag ceremony conducted by den 2, under the direction of Mrs. Ed Uhrlg. A skit, on the to take calculated risks, and monthly theme about the knights development of new product of the round table, was lines for potential new business. by den 5, with the help This success percentage places of Mrs. Leroy Crow, den the southern Utah firm among mother. top major competitors In the Awards presented were as aerospace industry, the general follows: bobcat, Nat Fralia, manager said. John Dykstre, Keith ODell, It was also explained that Lester Melton, and Bob Winkle; any additional programs receiv- wolf, John Wolfe, Gary Wolfe, ed by the division will tend John Dawson, BUI Hooper, Mark the employment to Increase Case, Howard Irvin, and Mark base and there are approximate- Nason; Bear, Jerry Hoesel, ly eight major programs to be Steve Scharmann, and Dallas awarded by the government to Anderson; lion, Bob Colclough; aerospace firms In the near den chief, Jeff Johnson; gold future. arrows, J. Wolfe, G. Wolfe, We are moving rapidly on and D. Anderson; sliver arrows, four of these programs and, Wolfe, G. Wolfe, J. Hoesel, with our management and tech, Crow, R. Lee, and D. Andernologlcal capabilities strength, son. Perfect attendance and one ening our already excellent rep- year stars went to T. Hamm, utation, we have a good chance B. Colclough, and S. Scharmann. of winning a fair portion of these programs, Hunter said. wUl be held Highlighting the presenta-tion- s In a large buUdlng at 3223, were the divisions effort In Ogden on on Mlnuteman Stage I produc. Washington 30. Howard Irvin April tlon, the Joint venture with Her- is the ticket chairman this year. cules Powder company on the U. S. Navy's Poseidon missile, The Plnewood derby will be research and development In the Little Theater, Inter, company.funded mountain school on May 20, programs, and pro- at 7 p.m. posed new business In tactical and large weapons systems A safety film on bicycle rid. space booster motors. Hunter commented that the ing was shown by committee, division would continue to em- man, Bob Petty. The meeting was closed by Mrs. Hoopers phasize Its technical compe. den 4. tence, managerial ability, and cost competitiveness In an ex. erted effort to win future con. tracting, pre-sente- d PERRY PTA - Recently elected to head the Perry PTA In 1966-8- 7 were, Mrs. Varsel Jenks, first vice president, and Mrs. Robert Lund, president. Rear, front, Principal Richard Dunn, second vice president, and Mrs. Adrian Nelson, secretary-treasure- r TO LEAD BEAR RIVER REPORTS Fire-Sa- fe Former Bear River Resident Dies in Portland Hospital By Mrs. Irving Christensen Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Capen. er and children of Ogden and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Capener of Riverside visited with the Elmo Christensens on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Mateson and family of Idaho visited over the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Mateson. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nes. sler and son Brian took their daughter Sandra to Salt Lake City Friday afternoon. Sandra took a plane to Los Angeles to spend Easter holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Odvar Troseth received word last Wednesday that their son Dick had been seriously hurt in an automobile accident. Dick Is In the armed forces stationed In Texas. The latest word received by his parents Is that he Is on the improve. Mrs. Nola Nessler and Mrs. J. Christensen were In Ogden on Tuesday of last week visiting with Mrs. Floy Carrie Murray. Mr, and Mrs. Lynn Iverson of Tremonton received word Sat. urday morning that their moth, er, Mrs. Orson (Hattie) Iverson night In a passed away Friday ' Portland hospital. Two The Iversons were former members of this ward. Mrs, Iverson is a sister of Mrs. Joseph Iverson of Tre. monton, Marvin Jensen of Salt Lake City, Clifford Jensen of Logan, Otto Jensen of Brigham City, Leon Jensen and Mrs. Irving Christensen of Bear River City. Funeral services and burial will take place Thursday April 14 in Portland. A large crowd attended the welcome home Sunday evening for Elder Alan R. Munns who recently returned from the Eastern States Mission. Brief remarks were given by Mr. and Mrs. Reed Munns, parents of the missionary. Miss Marilyn Munns played a piano solo, then Alan related very Interesting mis. slonary experiences. Painting A paint brush probably figures in your Spring Clean-U- p plans, so keep these fire safety pointers in mind: 1. For paint removing and brush cleaning, solvents labelled are safest, the National Fire Protection Association says. If you must work with flammable ones, better do but never in any it outdoors area where there is open flame (as from a stove) or where anyone is smoking. e" 2. Get rid of old paint and solvent containers, and those amounts. with small Store paints and solvents well left-ov- er away from furnaces, and only in capped metal containers glass jars break easily, creating a definite fire hazard. Safest practice with rags to wipe up solvents or paints is to dispose of them immediately outside the house. If you must store them, use a metal container with a tight cover. 3. used Christensen spent Easter with their mother. tech-nolog- Highlights of furope Tour hpwti Jww Ml Thu ptrionall) ciconrd and lour of Europe ii 10 pleaie die motl famd.oui traveler and to give him the ben of Europe in 21 day. Youll mm none of the really important placet and nghu and alwavt enjoy the finett accom. all modation! al unuiually low scrambling for the prizes. Mr. and Mrs. De Vaughn Pet. ersen and four children are visiting In Utah during spring vacation from school for the children and attending sessions of general conference. Their home Is In San Bernardino Calif, where DeVaughn Is a member of the bishopric. While In Utah they are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Petersen, DeVaughns parents In Willard. Mrs. Merrill Glenn from Is visiting at Burns Ore., the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Glenn and family In Willard and her two sons, Alan and James, who have been making their home with the Earl Glenn family while going to school. Joining them for a visit over the weekend was Merrill Glenn Jr., another son from Provo. Conference visitors stopping at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Harding have been Mr. and Mrs. Archie Evanson and daughter Wendy from Canda and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Evanson and four child Success in this area will definitely Increase our employ, ment base and greatly contri. cute to the economy of Utah, Hunter stated. Speaker at the two ward meeting on Sunday night was Merlynn Thompsen from Perry. He recently returned from the Canadlan-Alaskmis. slon and told of some of his experiences while there. Willard school PTA will be Thursday, April 14 at 7:30p.m. There will be Installation of newly elected officers and Les Dunn from the Box Elder High school will talk on pornography. sac-rame- Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Leona Dunn and family were Mr. and Mrs. Rowel Dunn from Bennington, Idaho. Willard ward Young Mar. rleds held their social on Saturday night. The group went bowling In Brigham City. In Salt Lake City on Friday night to attend special home teachers conference were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Watts and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Braegger. Winners were announced this past week In speech contests conducted In the various wards of Box Elder stake. They Include the following: Eunice Smith, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, Ganado, Arlz , Intermountain school branch; Bill Stoddard, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Stoddard, First ward. Cathy Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Davis, Second ward. Kathy Christensen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Velry Christensen, Sixth ward; Linda Watson, daughter of Mrs Eva Jane Watson, Ninth warh Barbara Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Houston, Tenth ward, and Randy Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dee J, Hall of Mantua ward. These young people will Join to give their speeches in sacrament meetings of the various wards during the coming two months. Born At Reveille, by Col. Russell P. (Red Reeder (Duell, Sloan and Pearce $5 95: A quiet tour de force that more famous soldiers-turned-write- UvaalittUl rs " at Dairy Queen Van-couv- Manana plU THE UTAH CIVIC BALLET ada. COMPANY Presents BALLET GALA y One night only 8:30 April 21 Weber State College Fine Arts Auditorium Featuring "Serenade, "Pas de Six and the WORLD PREMIER of Beethovens "Creatures of Prometheus" with members of the Utah Symphony Orchestra YOU Tickets available After April 5: 2. Vikinglond Tour DMrH IMi Fly SAS DC-Jet Exprcu o Scandinavia for 22 da) of sheer See the Fjords of Norway, The Folklore District of Sweden, the Fairytale Uund of Denmark, and many wonderful sights Highest dan accom- Complete Line of all artist supplies - canvas boards Oils - Mt Klwlt Mkli lake Ofy, Utah. Ngt. water colors - A Mail orders promptly filled now. Make checks payable to Utah Civic Ballet. Enclose stamped envelope. Please Indicate approximate location ferred seats and number Main Floor Mrs. Elva Wilde U huge hm Q VAUegiee W South 4th lest Irlgham City, Utah Phone: EVfRYTHING Youd need! Compton's Art & Music Address.. City.. eeMeaaMtjM9 102 South Main 723-285- 8 Bon Marcbe or Bertha Ecdes Art Center from 2.00 to 5:00 p.m. Clip and mail to: Utah Civic Ballet, Mitchell Drive, Ogden. pas- tels - colored pencils -brushes - drawing pads -palettes - sprays - Art Instruction Books. modations all the way Amazingly low cost coil HtgMIgtm el School was out on Friday making a long Easter weekend for the younger generation in Willard as well as most other places throughout the area. The traditional Easter hikes began Friday morning with dozens of youngsters packing lunches and heading for the mountains. Many took short hikes, quite a few took sleeping bags and spent the night under the stars. For the tiny tots there were quite a few backyard welner and marshmallow roasts or lawn picnics. The Willard Jaycees and Jay. cettes sponsored an Easter egg hunt Saturday morning. Pre. school children met at the church and children six to twelve on the school grounds. At a given signal the hunt was on with many happy children tracts. HOLLYWOOD tUPI Robert Walker, son of the late actor, will play a comedy role In Mister Innocent" for Columbia Pictures. t. TIAVU, Sat-urda- ren from Tabor, Alberta, Can. Comedy Role great Murdock Tours for JftUftftOa Scout-O-Ram- a The family of Mrs. Carrie A, Sun-da- Wards Name MAPS FUTURE Balcony J Pre-pal- d on requeit. of Thursday and Friday, April 14-1- 5 Only. 1365 of DAIRY QUEEN pre- seats desired. 656 Rows 1 thru 10, $3.00 Rows 11 thru 19, $2 50 Rows 20 thru 24, $2.00 Rows 1 thru 5, $3.00 Rows 6 thru 9, $2.50 Rows 10 thru 12, $2.00 So. Main Brigham City will call" tickets held at the Box Office j |