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Show ' am T i THE EIDER BOX Tuesday, January 22, 1963 t iI, S bf Slate Talk by V i j JI r! j -- V J" J'S r r h. n - V V, ? v I t Madrigal singers. Instructor Monthly meeting of the Brig- -' ham City Music Teachers Guild will be held on Thursday, Jan. 24, at 8 p m. in the chorale room at Box Elder high school. JEarl Johnston of the music department at the school will SEGO LILY camp of Daughters of Utah Pioneers will meet at the home of Mrs. Emma Kimber, 241 South Fourth West, on Thursday, Jan. 24, at 7:30 I I BEHS the of BEEHIVE CAMP Daughters of Utah Pioneers will meet at the home of Mrs. Fern Kotter, 336 South Second East, on Friday, Jan. 25, at 7:30 p.m. The officers encourage all members to attend. 3- - be guest speaker of the evening, ' presenting information on the music being taught at the high school including numbers by the Music Teachers r,-- - . Cify, UfrtK NEWS, Brigfiam FOR the evening will be Mrs. Jeff Collier and Mrs. Maurice Reeder. Members are invited to bring guests and anyone interested in the guild or in attending this special guest night may contact Guild president Mrs. Jeff Collier for information. p rn. OAK CAMP of Daughters of Jtah Pioneers meeting will be held on Thursday, Jan. 24, at, 2:30 p.m. at the home of Chrys-t- i ? a Woodland, ? , r , - - f I ,'i Main, Utend. rn Facer. j Members of the Key club at Box Elder High school are distributing posters for the March of Dimes this week. Here, left to right, are Pete Moskowitz, club president; Dennis Fife, vice president, and Erik Jensen, treasurer. Give for the Life of ham City with hundreds of workers expected it was announced this unteer take part. Brigby Thad Carlson, sersby to Efforts Back vol- a Child, week ham City campaign director. In exchange for a contribution, members of Box Elder Ettes and Rocketts will High present each donor with a colorful plastic crutch as a lapel pin indicating they have helped to provide exemplary medical care for these crippled children. Dimes Drive in Local Area Contributions of time and effort were reported being made MEMBERS of the Box Elder on several tronts in the Brigschool Key club this week High ham City area this week in a were busy distributing posters cooperate attempt to raise ad- through Brigham City to help ditional funds for the 1963 draw attention to the current March of Dimes. campaign. Teenage girls volunteers in Ard it was announced this the 25th Anniversary March of week that the annual Mothers Dimes will be stationed on March will be staged on Thursin Box Elder January 19 and 26 at street day, Jan. 31, corners, in department stores county. Mrs. 0. Lee Johnston and elsewhere to request pas- - is heading the march in Brig- - to TWO OF Brigham Citys leadScott ing citizens, Horsley, president of Box Elder County bank, and J. Leo Nelson, executive vice president of First Security bank, are currently servin ing as volunteer charge of special gifts for the 1963 March of Dimes campaign. A short movie depicting the purposes and methods of the National Foundation March of Dimes is geing shown to various civic clubs and organizations throughout the county under the direction of Dr. Glenn Bell, local podiatrist. Student Elected to BC DSP Office a. f V- s' If T J - Fifth West was named sergeant for the Delta Lambda chapter of the Delta Sigma Phi social fraternity at the Utah State University campus. Owen, a 1959 graduate of the Box Elder High school, held the position of athletic chairman and pledgemaster for the local chapter, before his election to the executive board. An ardent skier, Owen is also a member of the University Ski club and racing team, The fraternity of engineered leadership, Delta Sigma Phi is concerned with the individual development of each member in every phase of fraternity life. This includes religious, physical, social, scholastic and leadership development. Because of this individual program, the Delta Sigma Phi fraternity is one of the fastest grovdng fraternities in the Uni ted States and Canada. Since of the the organization first chapter in 1899, the fraternity e has grown to 27,259 .members. These members are affiliated with one of the 93 chapters on university campus at-ar- 1V ' S Clyde Owen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Evan W. Owen, 125 North :-- , ... TVS' ' ' Tremonton 4th , U Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Burt, 508 East Second South, Brigham City, are pictured here aboard the SS Mariposa just before leaving Los Angeles harbor for the South Pacific on a cruise, visiting the ports of Bora Bora, Suva, Papeete, Rarotonga, Auckland, Sydney, Noumea, Niuafoou, Pago Pago and Honolulu. BON VOYAGE 7:30 p.m. on Thursday, Members are urged to " & . ' Lyfiyv4b 7 J 9th Elders Quorums Present a Night of BARBER SHOP HARMONY Entertainment Carl Hancuff - M.C. Evans Quartet Salt Flats by Lakeview Chorus Sweet Adelines The Flames 26-- 8 Tremonton 4th Ward Hall Saturday, January MISSIONARY ADULTS P.M. BENEFIT $1.50 i Reserved Seats: $2.00 Students $1.00 Tickets Available at the Doot life-tim- All members are urg- Council Delegate Reports ed to be present. SEAGULL CAMP of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers met on Wednesday, Jan. 16, at the home of Mrs. McCreary with 23 AID FUND DRIVE t V... of WILLOW CREEK camp the Daughters of Utah Pioneers will meet on Friday, Jan. 25, at 2 p.m. at the home of Susie Si-- 1 U'T-- .J Lais ! y V . at Ian. 24. , 1 JANUARY SALE! South 5th West. FORT BRIGHAM CAMP of Daughters of Utah Pioneers will i held at the home of Mrs. North .yman Chlarson, 857 I ,; Uv I t ij 454 GIVES YOU COMPLETE HOME COVERAGE Missile Mixers Set Dance Class supet-intende- Streets NOW CAN COVER ALL THEIR HOUSE- HOME-OWNE- HOLD INSURANCE NEEDS streets. Shortly after 8 a. m., Wednesday, cars driven by Mildred A. Arnell, St. Charles, Idaho, and Wayne Telford Wiser, Lewiston, Idaho, collided at the junction 1 of U. S. and First South. The investigating officers report stated that the Wiser car had halted for a stop sign. But there was poor traction and when Wiser attempted a left turn onto U. S. his car was hit by the second auto, westbound on the canyon high- Estimated damages totaled to the Wiser car and $40 to the other vehicle. WITH ONE POLICY AND ONE PREMIUM ONE SAFECO -F- R ves ROM AGENT! YOU CAN time-savin- RELAX WHEN YOURE COVERED BY Top -- r -- i HO I OMICl' g, iw $11 Ilf hr 319 North Main BrighamjCity 1 PA 56 or PA 79 during this important January Sale! condition it is in now. The school is less adequately staffed than schools in adjoining VrAl WT states and needs additional staff personnel. The present staff is composed of fine, dedicated people and they have a good recreation program due to their work, and the staff turnover is lower than any other institution. Ti5 M ,Awtt6 6. 4. , Above: the bra superbly constructed to give smooth natural curves. Sizes: 3240; ABC cups. Regular 1.00 value. Circle-Stitch- THE STATE prison needs a good rehabilitation program, along with an incentive for rehabilitation. One inmate told the women, we dont need buildings, but a way to get the men out and to keep them out. Psychiatric therapy is lacking, since one psychiatrist donates has time once a month for the only therapy Jf l Now bra, strapless, zip front, bare back, light boning. Sizes: 3240; ABC cups. Pantie Girdle, firmly shapes figures. Of sheer, powerful Lycra, DuPonts spandex fiber, thats all control. Double front panel. Sizes: Reg. 4.00 value Light-Hear- Both a chapel and recreation in hall, so vital to recovery James Philbrook, 6 ft. 4 in leading man on the New Loretta Young Show on the CBS Television Network, is a former ranch hand and rodeo sheath Left: Longline lace given. mental illness, are needed at the State Mental hospital in Provo. Dr. Henninger, superintendent, stated that had it not been for the influence of the Womens Legislative Council, the hospital would not have gotten the last appropriation to help restore it into the condition it is in today. 21.69 t SML 3.39 each Special Lingerie Savings! GOWNS SLIPS 37 SOUTH MAIN M 11 IMii Brigham City police investigated four traffic accidents in the wake of last Wednesdays snow storm, each of which occurred as the result of slippery A HOMEOWNERS savings... p 4 Accidents $70 SAFECO makes it easy for agents, like ourselves, to give you the finest, most complete insurance coverage possible. For example policy Today, the new GENERAL you money, too! prevents dangerous coverage gaps-saNot only does this new policy save you time, trouble and money, it offers total coverage of your home under one, policy. This takes in fire, theft, extended coverage (frozen pipes, broken glass, etc.) and even allows for additional living expenses while repairs are being made. Yes, all these risks and many more now can be bound together in one planned protection policy , . . from your SAFECO Agent! SAFECO offers many other money saving benefits. It would be our pleasure to discuss all the advantages of SAFECO, LIFECO or GENERAL Insurance policies at your convenience non-sto- )J Result in way. AT SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS! at hr K I "IE STARTING aililH WEDNESDAY, 89-9- IMSURANCE POLICY Smart figuring everywhere it counts . . . On State nstitute Tour members present. Mrs. Zundel Mrs. Jack Mrs. Shumway, the presented the lesson on Mrs. R. M. KaiQuentin Allen, Emigration of Pioneers from ser and Patricia Shumway, U. 1840 to 1865. of U. student, were among the 100 women who boarded buses on a field trip to the state prison at the Point of the Mountain, the Mental hospital at Provo, and the State Training school at American Fork on Jan. 10. The Missile Mixers met on Fri- tour was arranged by the execday, Jan. 18, at the Lincoln utive board of the Womens Elementary school for an eve- State Legislative council to Free make the women more knowlning of square dancing. dance lessons were given that edgeable about the institutions evening as an introduction to operations and problems. a course of instruction in square Mrs. Kaiser reports that the dancing. women were tearfully appalled The course will start Friday, at the condition of the training Jan. 25, at 8 p. m. (in the Lin- school. This school was built coln school), and will consist of in 1931 to house 350 children, 10 weeks of beginning square and now has 1000 with a waitidance instruction. The cost will ng list of 225. The laundry be $10 per couple, payable on and kitchen equipment are so or before the first night of the antiquated that some do not course. even have parts made for reALL PERSONS who previousl- pair of breakdowns. They have and sanitation proby have had a beginners course sewage but have not been regularly at- lems. tending the Missile Mixers ONLY ONE staff person for Square Dance club are invited every 18 children is employed, to take the course as a refresh- with many of the children comer course at no cost. pletely helpless. Only 40 perThe last dance on Jan. 4 was cent ore toilet-traine- d and only a huge success with almost an 22 percent are educable. The equal number of beginners and cerebral palsy patients are in old timers squaring up, so whe- with the retarded and the chilther persons are new dancers dren under five are housed or experienced dancers, they with older men. are invited to come out for the Dr. Guy A. Richards, square dance course. of the school, told the women that the school was a human garbage dump in the Icy bras and girdles... boy, atempt-in- g a turn on the parking lot at Box Elder High school Wednesday, saw the car he was drivid ng slide on the surface and hit a parked auto. The accident occurred at 1:05 p. m. Damage to the youths car was estimated at $60 with an estimated $40 damage done to the second vehicle, parked a by girl driver from Honeyville, LATER Wednesday, at 4:30 p. m., a station wagon driven by Rosemond Hurst Melartin, 464 East Fifth North, failed to stop in time and slid into the rear end of an auto halted for a stop sig at Seventh South and Main. Driver of the second auto was Karen Jensen Wiese, 125 South Second West. The investigating officer fixed damages to the Melartin car at $100 and $50 to the other auto. He cited Mrs. Melartin for negligent collision. A Corinne boy Thursday lost control of the car he was driving on west Forest street and the vehicle slid into a barrow pit, resulting in an estimated $150 damage. The mishap occurred at 11:34 a. m. some 2,000 feet west of Eighth West. The youth was cited ior traveling too fdst for existing conditions. snow-packe- 23rd - 9:30 a.m. very low this year. But we must JANUARY Our stock of Winter Footwear is clear out these broken sizes and styles. One table - including Pumps - Straps Oxfords - Boots Assorted colors and heels. Values to $8.98 We Still Have a Few Factory Closeout Sweaters at about All Sales Final J Vz price Wednesday, c)january 23rd :u |