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Show A Stolen Bicycle A was bicycle reported Pheasant Hunt Draws Visitors and Seventeenth LDS ward, according to police reports. Vandals Set Fire North Sixth East, complained to police Wednesday that vandals set his plastic garbage can on fire. 280 Broken Window Area Bands Eye BC Battle Friday Area bands were warming up their instruments this week for the Brigham City Jaycees Battle of the Bands on tap Friday at ' the Brigham City Community Center. The competition will start at 7:30 p.m,, according to Darwin R. Jensen, chairman of the event. Some Brigham City bands scheduled to compete include The Spiritual Image, Odin, last springs third place winner; The Group, Soft and the Flight from Ogden. John Greenwell and Barry Fehler from KBUH, and Thornbush Ripple and Tom Lindgrin from KSVN in Ogden will judge the contest. Winners will be competing for trophies, cash prizes, and the opportunity to represent the local Jaycees at state competition in the spring, according to Jensen. BC Seniors Plan Holiday Dinner The Senior citizens are planning a special potluck Thanksgiving dinner Nov. 23 at the Brigham City Community center, it was announced this week The dinner will begin at 1 p.m. and those attending are asked to bring a dish of their choice, of either baked beans, candied yams, pickles of any kind, celery sticks, hard rolls, fruit or vegetable salad, pie, or cake. The turkey will be furnished by the Spike club along with drinks, a spokesman said. Persons participating in the dinner are asked to bring their own service of dishes and silverware, the spokesman said. Rev. Roger Lee of the Holy Cross Lutheran church will be the guest speaker and Mrs. Curtis Dan Jansen will present three vocal solos. President Edward Heslop urged all members and interested persons to attend the dinner. Auxiliary To Hear Professor member of the Utah State university faculty, Dr. Edwin L. Peterson, will be guest speaker at a monthly meeting of the A W -- RETURNS Danny Jones returned British Elder has LDS Mission. from North American Legion auxiliary in Brigham City Monday, Nov. 23. The session is scheduled at 7:30 p.m. in the War Memorial home with all American Legion and auxiliary members invited to attend, according to Chairman Birdie Smith. The American Legion chorus will entertain will musical numbers. Dr. Peterson has an impressive background and has been especially active in the Missionary Homecoming Set Sunday Elder Danny Jones will be honored at a homecoming testimonial Sunday evening, 22, at 7 p.m. In the Brigham City Seventh LDS ward chapel. Elder Jones recently returned home after successfully completing a mission for the LDS church in the England North mission with headquarters at Harrogate. He is a son of Mrs. Lois Jones, former resident of Brigham City and now of 8263 Ashley Circle, Sandy. Elder Jones labored in Nov. Newcastle-on-Tyn- e, Stockton-on-Tee- s, Wigan, Manchester and Harrogate. He served as district leader In Wigan and zone leader in Manchester and was assistant to the mission president at the mission home in Harrogate. Friends and relatives of. the Jones family are Invited to according to Bishop Melvin Bott, who will preside. attend, The Box Elder Community Concert Association started its concert season ofl proudly Oct. 20 with the amazing Argentinian guitarist, Jorge Morel. To the player it was an evening of pure enjoyment. It must have caused some anguish to the aspiring or even accomplished guitarist in the audience to realize the extent to which guitar technic and artistry could be developed. Mr. Morels right hand played the strings as busily as his left hand, somewhat as a harpists or accordianists does. The artist favors latin American melodies and idioms, especially in his own compositions. His compositions and most of the others represented in his program abound in bracingly modern rhythms and harmonies. His own highly descriptive non-guit- Dr. Edwin Peterson will address the American Legion auxiliary Nov. 23. L. American Legion, having served as state commander and in national 1967. He received a Freedom Foundation award in 1968. er Born in Provo The speaker was born in Provo and educated in schools there, later attending Utah State university where he son-in-la- Mat-suru- Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hatch the past week have been their and daughter, PFC. Keith Petersen. Petersen is a member of the US Marines and will leave Friday for duty in Vietnam. The young couple have been visiting friends and relatives here and in Brigham City. Petersen is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Perc Petersen of Brigham City. He has been stationed at Fort LeJeune in North Carolina, where he underwent training for his overseas assignment. Arriving audience and expressed their own pleasure in the performance because of the friendliness. However, it was their own ease and obvious enjoyment which caused the audience to immediately warm to them. before leaving for California with her husband. The couple left Tuesday by .plane for Pasadena where Mrs. Forsgren has made her home while her husband was overseas. She has been employed there, where the couple plans to live while young Forsgren completes his schooling. Houseguests at the home of the Leon ODells for the pheasant hunting were an aunt and uncle of Paulines, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Jensen of Salt Lake; Reese and Fern Haycock, John Haycock and Dave Severs all of Ogden. DUP Meet Set The Fruitvale camp Daughters of Utah Pioneers will hold their regular monthly meeting Friday, Nov. 20. It will be held at the home of Betty Burt, beginning at 2 p.m. An interesting lesson has been outlined an a good attendance is desired. Refreshments will be served by the hostess. Dinner guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Albert Burt on Sunday were Lee and Pearl Hansen of Roy. The Hansens are former residents of West Corinne and spent an enjoyable afternoon reminiscing with the Burts. Jim Edward was the name given to the small son of Roger and Ginger Burt at meeting in the Corinne Second ward on fast Sunday. The baby was blessed and named by Dick Smoot. His name was erroneously The names of Mary Ann and Susan Reeder, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Reeder, were omitted from the list of Corinne club members last week. The girls received $5 awards from local banks for their record books. The awards were 4-- made at the achievement program at the Central school recently. A large crowd from the Corinne Second ward attended the Seventies banquet at the North Box Elder stake center on Saturday evening. Rulon Smoot, who is chairman of the stake committee in charge of the affair, reported the sale of 60 tickets to ward members. Kenneth Nelson, chairman of the ticket sales in the Corinne ward reported the sale of 24 tickets in that ward. Those who attended spent an enjoyable social evening and the delicious smorgasbord offered at the center. Nelsons Visit Here Visitors here the past week have been Ronald and Jane Nelson and children, Brett, Bart, Melanie and Brian of San Jose, Calif. They have been k spending a delightful vacation visiting with relatives and friends. They have spent some time with Janes mother, Mrs. Marion Fredrickson at her home here, other relatives here, two-wee- SA VE 27 Bishop and Robert Smoot, entertained 14 classmates and friends at a birthday-slumbe- r party at her home Friday evening. A supper of barbeque, salads, and cake and ice cream in the evening was followed by a fun night of sleeping on the floor in slumber bags. A pancake breakfast on Saturday morning ended a happy time on Peggys 12th birthday. Steven Shinkle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Shinkle, Eugene celebrated his eighth birthday on Thursday after school and cub scout meeting. There were 11 classmates who helped make his day a truly happy one. Cake and ice cream were served to the group by Stevens mother. to 36 Our Best Selling stimulates the imagination of the listener to hear any variety of musical images, such as a full orchestra, a battalion of marching soliders with drums, galloping horses, folk dancers, or at times distant music, faintly heard. Mr. Morels accompanying was percussionist 69 -- STO Shag Carpets Jose 10.99 Sq. Yd. Polyester Barranca who works in Las Vegas. Due to the sudden illness of ths regular percussionist, Mr. Barrance had joined the tour just one week before the Brigham ra in Harper ward with the Malcolm Youngs, and relatives in Brigham City. Their stay here has been divided with Ronalds parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nelson in Willard. The Nelsons will leave Friday for California, stopping briefly in Cedar City to visit with relatives there. Birthday parties have kept the young citizens busy the past week. Mrs. LaVone Woodward was hostess to a birthday party Friday after school to the classmates of the Indian girl, who is making her home with them. She is Evangeline Dennison and spent a happy ninth birthday with 14 friends. The girls frosted cookies, made candy houses, played games and spent a most happy time helping her open her presents. Barbeques and rootbeer floats served to the group by the hostess ended a most happy occasion. Peggy Smoot, daughter of Fantasie composition, Espagnol, ODell. home unexpectedly from an of duty in Vietnam, he joined family members for a delightful weekend at the home of his parents. He participated in the pheasant hunt and in with happy reminiscing relatives and friends. Flying here from Pasadena, Calif., was his wife Ruth. She joined him here to welcome him home and enjoyed visiting with family and friends Artists Strike Pleasing Chord Pile Shag Carpeting appearance. However, his performance was faultless. He showed great sensitivity to Mr. Morels style and feeling. He demonstrated complete finesse with his instruments. Mr. Morels beautiful wife, Olga, and his charming daughter, Francesca, had joined him that day from New York. They were very welcome additions to the audience and the small reception afterwards. The community concerts second presentation of the year was the capable San Francisco tenor, James Schwabacher. Aside from his versatile SchMr. showmanship, wabacher displayed an enviable range of musical abilities. He presented a wide variety of music at his Nov. 10 recital here. Mr. Schwabacher is widely known for his lecture-recitalespecially at colleges here and abroad. It was his between numbers commentaries which made the songs better understood and enjoyed. He even caused the audience to enjoy, if not all genuinely appreciate, the segment of Charles Ives compositions. The renowned tenor is equally at ease with opera, oratorio or folk music. Alden Gilchrist, the acwas companying pianist, himself a very finished musician. He is widely known in the San Francisco area as a piano and vocal teacher and a He conducts coach. Presbyterian choir there for which he must return to San Francisco each Thursday and remain there until Sunday. The two performers com- plimented TO SPEAK Lou May Etsitty, Intermountain school, reported a bicycle missing Monday, according to police reports. Concerts By Lucille P. Hansen Visitors for the pheasant hunt kept residents of West Corinne busy last week. Arriving at Hill Air Force base from Ft. Lewis, Wash., last Friday was Chris Forsgren. He was picked up there by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon (Pauline) Bicycle Missing In Local quoted in a previous column. Rejoicing over the arrival of a new granddaughter are Itchi and Yai Nisogi. The baby was born to their daughter and Kent and Rene on Oct. 19 in a Salt Lake hospital. The new arrival has a brother Craig, three years old. son-in-la- JoAnn Nelson, complained to police Monday that vandals broke several windows at 403 South Fourth West. WARMING UP "Odin" a band from Brigham City, warms up for Friday night s "Battle of the Bands." Included are left to right, John Bruderer, Stan Martinez, Paul Woodward and Roger Dixon. By Gertrude Moore Brigham City, Utah Thursday, November 19, 1970 827 missing by Lynn Clayton, East Third North, Saturday, after being parked at the Eighth Van Wilson, BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Corinne Comment the pMtanrn. Car fling, i atrr Htnlr s, Tti " at Hattfrii I Square ard ho tim pi ,nncf tial ilng S ft Step up to the luxury of a lush shag rarpeting at this outstanding 100 c I olyester pile has a special price. agent that helps keep your carpet looking new. In 20 exriting deroralor colors. anti-soilin- BRIGHAM g 10.99 Sq. Yd. Acrylic CITY Multi-Lev- el Carpeting FREE ESTIMATES NO Sale OBLIGATION Price EXPERT LOW Give your homes interior an exciting new look with this versatile carpet of 100 Orion 33 acrylic pile. Kasy to clean and keep clean. Use in any room in your home. In 17 irresistible colors. COST INSTALLATION Step flow cai? Square Yard Jrad ftstoi imf ?te Mdsys mm fb miis'DM SHOP THE CATM WAY Brigham received a B.S. degree. He studied further at the University of California and USU and received an M.S. degree in political science in June 1945. He was commissioned a second lieutenant in the Coast Guard auxiliary and was called to active duty in 1942, later transferring to the U.S. Army Air corps. in various He served capacities, including tactical of officer and commandant cadets at USU and Texas Technical college. After being discharged, he returned to USU where he received his Ph.D. in anthHe also ropology-sociology. did work at University of California at Los Angeles. Get Your FREE Christmas Catalog Today and Shop The Easy Way. it'4 SAVE TIME AND MONEY Sears Our Regular Catalog Has Over 200,000 Items . . . Anything and Everything for your Christmas List. . . . SEND YOUR ORDERS DIRECT TO 50 Shop SOUTH MAIN STREET 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. DaHy 9:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. Friday , |