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Show 4 THE EOX f ELDER Thursday, January 1 Local Couple Return Recently Brigham City, Utah' 1962 JOURNAL, 1, From Hawaiian Winter Holiday Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Nicholas recently returned from a winter vacation which was highlighted with a trip to the Hawaiian Islands. to Long The couple motored Beach. Calif., to the home of Mrs. Nicholas sister, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Barry. While there they were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Barry of Long Beach in honor ol their golden wedding anniversary, which has been celebrated recently. FROM LONG BEACH they were joined by the R. J. Barrys and the foursome boarded a United Air Lines jet for a long dreamed-o- f vacation trip to Hawaii, landing at Honolulu in less thun five hours. Their time while in the island was spent puiudise and visiting many points of interest. To tour the islands, it was necessary to fly from one to the other and as much time as possible was spent on each island; Oahu, Maui, Hawaii and Kauai, exploring and sight seeing. F.ach area visited seemed to hold more fascination than the Included in the tours preceding. were sand beaches, pineapple and sugar plantations, orchid gardens, MuRoyal Mausoleum, Bishop's seum, punch bowl crater, aquariums, volcanos, many water falls and thick, bright foliage on all of the islands. WHILE THERE they were prlv ileged to attend the LDS conference and visit with Elders Delbert L. Stapley and Gordon B. Hinckley. Another climax of the trip came from a visit to the LDS temple and the Church College of Hawaii. Another highlight of the trip was attendance at the world famous radio program, Hawaii Calls two-mont- 3 Sarah Yates, Society Editor Telephone PA f .i u Party in- '"Hl- r.k mm ' .. . j, Uii'iE, - t.Y. . - v ;;! !. J? Leland MGLAY OFFICERS Heading the newly-installe- d Stun lord chapter af DeMulny in Brigham City will be Tom Cross as I1 Demolay Group Sets Institution; City residents who now reside in Burbank, Calif. The Rich- installationforSaturday Eve ardsons, with their daughter, Sydney have just returned from a Hawaii. cruise to They were among a group of 400 who made the round trip, celebrating Christmas and New Years at sea, aboard the Matxoniu. Sydney who fi ashman at Brigis a 19 year-olham Young Provo, University, was chosen Miss Malsonia on the E. W. Richardson cruise. Mrs. will be remembered here as the former Marie Johnson, daughter of Lucius Johnson of 529 South Third East. Mr. RichardsonS mother is Mrs. Guy Thomas, 677 South Fourth East. AN IIONORri) guest for the 4 Institution of Leland Stanford of the Order of DeMoluy day will be Robert W. Moore, execwill he held on Saturday, Jan. 13, utive oflicer in Utah for the Interchurch fel- national Supreme Council, Order at he Presbyterian low' hip hall. A public insinuation of DeMoluy. ot ol beers is set for 8 p. ffl. Also assisting with the ceremonIbis Elder county boys between ies will be the Salt Luke chapter chapter rr j 'bOfl. svtr.. i.Ur .1- - Sv TU and doing the initiation ceremony, and the Ogden chapter givng the degree. Ushering parents and friends of th hoys will be Jobs Daughters, Pali in, i Bidlaek, Agner Ewing and Sandra Clark. oie eligible boys lotal young group, and several men will be installed into office foPowing Hip institution of the chapter. 3 a Icing the top posts in the group will lie Randy Robinson as master councilor, Tommy Gross as senior Count ilor, and Jay Smith as junior councilor. Gary Somerville will be installed as senior deacon and Charles Hards as junior deacon. OTHER OFFICERS installed dmuig the day will be Tom Butler as senior steward, James Bars-bill- e Calvin as junior steward, We-s- " us orator, Jerry Anderson Die k Fpley as as ten'incl, Jim Bidlack as chaplain, Ed I3 unkun as marshall, Jim as standard bearer, Bruce Bill Ke siling as first preceptor, St. ok as second preceptor, Gary Damon as third preceptor, Ashby Mike Davis ns fourth preceptor, Mirshull as fifth preceptor, Paul Delai natt as sixth preceptor, and Robert Robinson as seventh preceptor. Installing officers for the evening will be Roberge W, Moore, Glen Marshall, Andrew Sorensen, 1 1, Bursballe, Oliver1 Fulken-bnrand Kenneth Dirk. A vocal selection wil Ibe rendered by Willi, ru Sanders, Jr., and an organ .election will be played by Mrs. J, Collier. loi lie 14 Musomc-sponsoie- 21 d SPONSORS of the boys organization are Amity Lodge No. 23, F and A M. of Brigham City, and Corinne Lodge No. 2 of Corinne. The Corinne chapter No, 11 of the Order of Eastern Star will provide a dinner for the boys and installing officers. Chapter Advisory Council will be composed of Muster Masons M. L. Bidlack, E. L, Bursballe, Kenneth Dick, Oliver Falkenhorg, William D. Flack, Sidney T. George C. Lowry, Ray B. William Lykins, Glen Marshall, G. Robinson and Andrew Sorensen. The public is invited to attend the installation of the officers and advisory council. li , i t rflT t Is U t !' II lad? e, Kirk. MISS ROBERTA Card, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Card, celebrated her 15th birthday an- sight-seein- Knotts Berry Farm, went through the Calico Mine, and attended the Rose parade at Pasadena on New Year's day. Mrs. Darol Johnson was especially happy to visit with her parents at this time and get to see her grandmother Woodruff, who lives in Nebraska and happened to be visiting in Calilornia too. WE RECEIVED a short note from Brighamile C. M. Christensen who has been visiting in El Paso, Texas. He informed us that he was going to Simi, Calif., where he would spend the next few months before returning to his home here, HOME AGAIN after a trip to the central states are Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Olsen. They went there to visit with their son and family, Dr, and Mrs. John D. Olsen, St. Paul, Minn. They traveled by train and were gone about two weeks. It was fun sightseeing in the twin cities, they report. I THE WEATHER was good and highways in perfect condition when the Cherhurt Zundels motored to California to visit with their sdn and family during the recent holidays. They were accompanied on the trip by Mrs. W. H. Barnard who will remain in the sunny state for several months. The Brigham-ite- s visited at El Cajon with Dr. and Mrs. Ben Zundel and two children, Davyne and Benny. OFF FOR a winter holiday in Mexico have gone Mr. and Mrs. Eric Seashore, Mrs. Carl Seashore, Mrs. Dee Page and the Vernon Colemans. THEY JUST had to see that new granddaughter so the Lewis with Paul and Nina of this city and A. E. Stephenson, Delta, drove to Los Angeles, Calif., to visit with their son and family, Keith Siggurd. The Keith Sig gards are happy over the arrival of a new daughter. They have one child, a boy. The Utahns stopped in Cedar City and Las Vegas, enroute to visit with other niversary on Jan. 7, at a theater party with her friends. The group then went to the Card home for refreshments and birthday cake. SUNNY California enticed the Henry Johnsons and Durol Johnsons und llieir family during the The Henry Johnsons holidays. visited with Mr. and Mrs. Arvil Sessions at Lakewood and the Darol Johnsons ami family sluyed with Mrs. Johnson's purents, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Woodruff, Lo Mita, Calif. They report they had a delightSeventeen Fortner residents of ful tune with a visit lo the beuch, relatives. Yost met over the Christmas holi days at the home of Mrs. Mattie Strcbel in Ogden in a reunion that brought together men and women who hud not seen each other for 45 yeais in some instances. Former Yost Residents Hold g Holiday Reunion HEADS JOBS DAUGHTERS Newly installed officers of Bethel No, 11 of the International Order of Jobs Daughters include Agnes Rose Ewing as senior princess, Patricia Bidlack as Honored Queen, and Patricia Lowry as junior princess. The girls were installed in ceremonies held at the Corinne Masonic Hall on Saturday, Jan. 6, and will serve for the ensuing term. th JobsDaughtersInstall Officers At Saturday Evening Ceremony Monday Date Set Present at the spur of the moment holiday paity were the hosts, Chui les L, Samuel A. Peteisin, Mull ess, Mr. and Mis. Orlin Yost of Ogden, and Yost's mother Mrs, Lydia Yost of Springdale, Ida. Mr. and Mis. Grant I.u Blake, Mr. and Mrs. Ilt'bcr Montgomery and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Johnson, all of Hooper; and four sisters who started the reunion on its way. The four sisters are Mrs. Clara Deiser of Denver. Colo., Mrs. Stre-bc- Groups Willard PTA Will meet day, Ian. 15, at 7:30 p, m. at the Guest speaker for the si lamb evening will be O. K. Fothering-haol Magna, an official of the Bell Telephone Co. Included on the evening's business will be a short meeting, and a vocal trio will provide a musical interlude. Mrs. Gloria Pomery und Mrs. Hospitality committee for the Frank Trunkey of Ogden. evening is formed by Mrs. Ira Archibald and Mrs. Earl Graser. PTA MOUNTAINVIEW will meet on Monday, Jan. 15, at 7:30 p. m. All parents are urged to and attend, since each father mother counts towards the awardof the roving phonograph ing Local alumnae of Sigma Kappa awarded to the room with the sorority are in the process of ort of parental hiphi percentage ganizing an alumni chapter in Box Elder county. The first meeting Cue t speaker for the meeting for the purpose of organization and will he Mrs. Barbara Nelson, who setting acquainted will be held on Defense proce- Thursday, Jan. 18, at 8 p m. at the will talk on Civil dures 463 Program chairman for the home of Rodger Brimhall, evenmg is Mrs. Thomas Hannum. South Sixth West. Names will be presented for All members in the area are officers urged to be in attendance. Furnomination for the 1962-6at this meeting, so everyone is ther information can be obtained urged to be present to make their bv calling Mrs. Brimhall at PA suggestions. The group will work closely with Hospitality chairman for the evenin'' is Mrs. Ronald Dabel and the uctive chapter at Utah State the color guard will be a group University and will supplement the of Girl Scouts under the leaderwork of sister alumni groups in Ogship of Mrs. Malcolm McDonald. den and Salt Lake City, mi Mon- pro-gu- l, Sigma Kappa Alums Organize For Luncheon South, Guest speaker for the day will be Miss LaPreal Wight, Brigham City librarian, who will give a book review of a Curient loMiss Wight is cally for her book reviews and readings. BRIDGE enlhusiasts will meet beginning at 9:30 a. m for bridge playing, and partners will be selected at that time. During the bridge sessions, refreshments will be servid to players. Equipment will be provided, but those inters esled in playing bridge should so indicate when making luncheon reservations. Get acquainted time will begin best-selle- Sig-gar- Mima 3 Nannette officers Owens, Sheryl Meeker, Mrs. Lorene Dick, Bonnie Robinson, Mrs. Dorothy Mrs. Sarah Yates, Mrs. Ila Capps, Randy Robinson and James Bidlack. ing Catholic Women Hold Meeting Saint Henrys Altar Society held their monthly business meeting Wednesday, Jan. 3 in the church social hall at 380 South Second Fast. Presiding over the meeting was Mrs. Edward Wuysack, president. Je-ihu- ...tHm at-UESMODti- mtylm-lmmtJirt- tf -E! Acclaimed for its fashionable design, blazing performance, distinctive beauty . . . its no wonder Oldsmobilo has been chosen Miss Americas Official Car! You can make it your car, too, for less than youd guess! Therss SOWETHIWQ tXTRA about owning an OLDS I m r, tv--- - tc YOU'R.5 LC0KIM6 FOR JUST CALL OR FOLLO-- O TAB CROujD TO - if itm. sift A auwuwr MM"" i Vi 5i SEC YOUR LOCAL J niijiMwrpdif.v- vtp liw - re' 'e,ra W Ur iiiiiS.imj itiiiliFiTl ili'ri Jii r 4 s 1 AUTHORIZED OLDSMORHE QUALITY DEALER- - Centra! Chevrolet, Inc. 618 North Main Brigham City Father-So- Nite n St. Henrys Catholic parish is planning a father and son night for Saturday, Feb. 3, in the basement recreation hall of the church. The evening's program will begin at 8 p m. Coach John Ralston, who led the Utah State University Aggies to the championship this year, will be the guest speaker of the evening. He will also provide a film of the recent football game between Utah State University and the University of Utah. Refreshments will be served at the conclusion of the meeting. junior princess, Dianne Meeker as guide and Kristina Hover as marshall. OTHER OFFICERS assuming duties for the coming term were Marilyn Hurds as chaplain, Lily Ann Pierce us treasurer, Connie Woerner as recorder, Bette Damon as librarian, Bunny Carey us musician, Karen Hover as lirst messenger. Fallen Butler as second messenger, Sandra Weir us thud Suzanne Mutney as messenger, fourth messenger, Debbie Redfield us fifth messenger, Elizabeth Cross as senior custodian, Mary Scott as junior custodian, Wanda Matlock as inner guard und Linda Sue Barsballe as outer guard. will be Kaye Yeakey and Flag-beare- Margaret Carpenter. Mis. Charles Pierce, bethel guar- installed Mis. Ardith Johns as director of music for the group. Also assisting in the ceremonies was associate guaidian Geoige Lowry. AT THE conclusion of the formal were ceremonies, presentations made. Outgoing Honored Queen Sandra Clark was presented with the traditional Honored Queens doll, attired in the raiment of the highest office in the Bethel. Refreshments were hosted by the Honparents of the ored Queen following the meeting. dian, STARTS WEDNESDAY - 9:30 A.M. j INFANTS thru 14 REGULAR ) DRESSES 2.98 to 14.98 Reg. COATS 4.98 to 17.98 Reg. SLIMS Reg. 2.98 to 3.98 .. PLAYWEAR Reg. 2.98 to 4.98 . newly-installe- SKIRTS Reg. 2.98 to 5.69 SWEATERS Reg. 2.98 to 3.98 d Amarica und Hmr officrinl oar tJZ St. Henry's Sets ions. Retiring Honored Queen Sandra Installed in high offices in the Clark, Perry, conducted the cere- Bethel were Agnes Rose Ewing as mony. She was assisted by install- senior princess, Patricia Lowry as New visitors for the evening were Mrs. Bernard Hide and Mrs. Mary Phelps. Refreshments were served by Mis, Jean Baker, Mrs. John Gomez and Mis. Robert Budge and other curd at 11 a. m. preceding the lunchhostesses games weie played folYwmg the eon, with the morning serving coffee and punch. All meeting. members of the group are urged Refreshments and games were to ariive at this time to become under the direction of Mrs. Edward acquainted with recent newcomers Thamas, Mrs. Olive Jacobsen and to the community. Mrs. James Thompson. HOSTESS chairman Mrs. Ted Mrs. Frank Chiaretta, former Touw announces that luncheon president of the altar society, and will be served buffet style at 11:30 her family have moved to Califora. tn. by a committee selected nia. Saint Henrys Altar Society from the club membership. Deco- thunks her for the woik she accomrations will feature a theme of plished, as president of the Altar winter sports, with tiny ski scenes Society. Best wishes were given to Mrs. and skating rinks dotting the tables. Chairman for the decora- Edward Waysack, new president of tions is Mrs. William G. Carter, Saint Henrys Altar Society. assisted by Mrs. Niel McBride. Presiding at a brief business and cancellations can be made up until Monday noon, Jan. 15. Failmeeting will be president, Mrs. B. E. Bounds, as- ure to cancel will result in a $1.50 late fee. sisted bv her new officers. All newcomers to the communRESERVATIONS for the month-l- v luncheon can be made up until ity who have made their homes in Friday noon, Jan. 12, by calling Brigham City for less than two either Mrs. Carl E. Mann at PA years are invited to attend the or Mrs. William Tell at PA luncheon and to become members Luncheon price is $1.50, of the local group. newly-installe- With many fond memories of a Hukilau at Laio Beach, special the Hawaiian hospitality, music and hula dancers, the couples returned to the mainland filled with enthusiasm for their never-to-b- e forgotten visit to the Pacific paradise. return to Long ON IIiriR Beach, they motored to Phoenix, Ariz., to attend a special banquet and initiation ceremonies at AriThe occazona State University. sion was the election of their daughter, Cnrnia, into the honorary society of Phi Kappa Phi, Climaxing the entire trip was a surprise visit by their two daughters and families, Mr. and Mrs. Don Johnson and daughter, Denise aid Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mason aijd daughter, Linda, who came to join them for the Christmas holidays together in the valley of the sun at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Anderson. Col-or- MeetTuesday Newcomers to Uiigh.on City are extended an invitation to come and gel acquainted at the first Welcome Wagon Newcomers club luncheon of the year. The date is set for Tuesday, Jan. 16, ot fel11:30 a. m. in the basement lowship hall of the Holy Cross Lutheran church, 705 East Second g Beach. WilDURING THE ceremony, Miss Patricia Bidlack of Brigham City was crowned Honored liam Sanders, Jr., rendered a vocal Queen of Bethel No. ll of the In- solo of He", the theme chosen by s ternational Order of Jobs Daugh- the incoming Honored Queen. selected for the evening were ters in an impressive open installation ceremony held Saturday, Jan. blue and gold, with the queens favorite flower being blue carnat6, in the Corinne Masonic Hall. Newcomers Set Book Review PTA PATTER By PTA IT WAS A pleasant family gathering at the C. W. Goodhfles Inst Sunday when (hey entertained al dinner. The guest list included Mr. and Mrs. Moyd Jensen, Mr. and Mrs, Rulon Hirschi and Linda; Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Goodliffe and three sons, Reed, Donald, and Rodney, and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Goodliife and sons, Scott and , '.cribe-treasure- r, By Ruth This is winter for sure, especially when that old East, wind moves in for a blow. How nice to sit around a blazing open fire and catch up on the latest news, which this week is centered again on winter visit ois. Exciting, news conies from the Eiwood Richardsons, former Bug-hu- senior councilor, Randy Rubinson as master councilor, and Jay I he boys will direct activi- Smith of Tremonton as junior councilor. ties of the group, which Is sponsored by the local Masonic lodge and Corinne Masonic lodge. the ages of Line under a banyan tree at Waikiki f'hone PA BLOUSES By Ole Zundul s Men as well as need to follow some clothing tips to keep wardrobe neat and new looking from season to season. or Whether youre a teen-agbusinessman these suggestions well will help you to keep groomed. Use shaped wooden hangers for your suit and sport jackets. Use trouser hangers that suspend slacks and pants by the culls . , , . , These help shed wrinkles and present the unmade by sightly hanging across a hanger bar. Do not wear the same jacket, slacks or suit repeatedly The fabric fibers require rest and will shed wrinkles and return to press if hung properly for a day or two. If a garment is soiled, have It cleaned as soon as possible so the stains will not set immeIf possible clean spots diately with a dean cloth and clear water or spot remover. Knot your tie for each wearDont leave it knot ing ted and slip it over your head . . . . , Hang ties on a good lie rack. clothMake sure es arc stored in a dry pluce and protected against dust, moth or mildew. When youre in the market for a complete wardrobe or just a pair of slacks, remember Zun-dehas the latest selection in s wear. both men and 2.29 to 3.98 teen-ager- cross-creas- ls teen-ager- 55 Reg. . 0 BOYS COATS Reg. 6.98 to 15.98 JACKETS Reg. PANTS Reg. 4.98 to 5.98 .. SWEATERS Reg. 4K1Q 4 6.98 to 15.98 3.98 to 7.98 .. ) to 10 3Mto ?to ALL SALES FINAL No Layaways - No Returns No Charges ylvia j 83 South Main PA 64 |