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Show i Brigham City, Ulafi ELDER JOURNAL, THE BOX Thursday, February t, Newcomers C!ubN 1962 Bridge Marathon Deadline Today Today, Feb. 1, is the final deadline for registration in the Newcomers marathon set to begin next week, to Mrs. according Carver Kennedy and Mrs. Harold bridge Telephone PA Sarah Yates, Society Editor Hartmann. All bridge enthusiasts ted to enter the are invi- contest skill, with husbateams or other teams k of M fcrewiO- Cub Pack 85 Holds Meeting Cub Scout Pack 185 held its monthly meeting on Friday, Jan. 26, at the Intermountain school in building 81. Den 4 held the opening cermony. r' i Theme for February was announced as Parade of the Presidents and Mr. and Mrs. Galen Dawson will serve as chairmen of the idea committee with Mr. and Mrs. Owens assisting. a FEBRUARY plans include Blue and Gold banquet at the Mr. and Restaurant. Tropical Mrs. Barney Williams are headwith ing the banquet committee, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Vodonick and Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Packwood also helping in the preparations. In the absence of Cubmaster Kemp, awards were presented by the committee chairman Ray Swanson. Those receiving bobcat awards included Barry Bounds, Phillip Fisher, Paul Heiman, William Troutman, David Packwood and Davis Smith. ' w. s V . I' - v ' r . . i i f , f i 4 2v (I These young folks will be Important figures at the Snow Carnieal coronation Saturday. They are, from left, Kim Hadfield, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Jack Hadfieid; Michael Hansen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hansen, and Susan Call, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Call. AWAIT SNOW CARNIVAL Womens Legislative Council SetsTalkonSchool Dropouts Box Elder Cuunfy Women's Legislative Council delegates will gather on Wednesday. Feb. 7, at 8 p. m. in Chamber of Commerce rooms to hear State Senator Kleon Kerr discuss the problems of school drop-outAs an educator, Kerr is presently serving as principal of Bear River High school in Tremonton and is a member of the Box Elder Educ ition Association, Utah Education Association, National Education. and national honorary Phi Della Kappa. In his legislative PRINTING HUM PAGE North 1st. East LES 170 PHONE VT" PA 00 1 man of the Legislative Council study on school di during his present term as a member of the Utah Senate. op-ou- Meets Wednesday SENATOR KERR'S political cahaving been mayor of Tremonton. a member of the Utah House of Representatives, chairman of the Utah Senate appropriations committee, executive secretary to former Utah Senator Arthur V;' Walkins, and lesser civic otfices. He is past president of the Tremonton Junior Chamber of Commerce, and also served as vice TO ADDRESS GROUP State Senpresident for the Utah Jaycees or- ator Kleon Kerr will address the Later he served as Womens Legislative Council meet ganization. of the Bear Feb. 7. secretary-manage- r River Valley Chamber of Commerce. PTA Patter A GRADUATE of the high school where he is now principal, Kerr is also a graduate of Weber coland iege, Utah State Univeisity George Washington University. He is listed in Whos Who in American Education and the Marquis Perry school PTA reports one of in Who ot the West. the Whos guide largest crowds ever gathered Planning the program for the for a PTA meeting at their recent meeting are Mis. Vic Forsgren session on rheumatic fever presenand Mrs. C. E. Carisen, while Mrs. Jack Shumway ted by the Utah Heart Association. president, There to conduct the program will conduct the evenings business. was Heart Fund coordinator, Mrs. Gene Judd, acompanied by Dr. ALTAR SOCIETY Thomas Hannum, who answered Saint Henrys Altar society will period hold their monthly meeting Tues- questions for a day, Feb. 6, at 8 p. m., at Saint following showing of the film The Henry's Parrish, 380 South Sec- Valiant Heart. ond East. Following the meeting there will be a fashion show of spring hats, by Mrs. J. Y. Ferry, well known hat designer and resident of Brigham City. reer includes Program Draws Crowd This woman has registered her choices for wedding gifts through young our BRfDAL REGISTRY ' Barbara Abel her choices at PALMER JEWELRY Member Guild of Diamond Experts See OTHER AWARDS were presented to Tom Dawson, James Lee, Tom Sleigh, Tim Sleigh, Mark VoWin Williams, Robert donick, Strong, David Chitty, George Carey, Tim Brockish, Robert Dawson, and Doug Kemp, George Hogue David Egley. The attendance award was won by Den 5. Webelos were the recipients of the honor award, and Den 1 of the exhibit award. Den 2 presented the closing ceremony. Hoe and Hope Garden Club career, he also serves as chair- at Perry bridge-playin- nd-wife 1 club Hoe and Hope Garden members will gather at the home of Mrs. Dan Russell, 324 North Fifth East, on Wednesday, Feb, 7, at 8 p. m. for their regular monthly meeting. for the evening will be Mrs. Enos Bennion and Mrs. Thomas Brush. Guest speaker on the subject of planning and planting rock gar dens will be Fred Augsberger of Salt Lake City, according to the program chairman. Meeting will be conducted by Mrs. Fred Loich-inge- r, president. Arrangement theme for the February meeting is Hearts and Flowers and will be prepared by Mrs. Dan Russell. Roll call feature of the evening will be an exchange of spring bulbs for indoor planting. Members of the group are re minded to call the hostess if they cannot be present for the meet ing, or if they Intend to bring a guest. g all engible for the competition. TABLES in the Initial play-of- f will be limited to 32, with dates arranged by the hostesses assigned to each group playing. The first k contests will be held over a period, so that the larger number of tables playing can be accommodated in private homes. During the rest of the tournament teams will hold play-off- s weekly arranged to their convenience. The 16 winning teams from the initial competition will meet during the third week, eight teams will play during the fourth week, four teams during the fifth week, and the final playoff for cash prizHAVE A HEART! Emory Kassel!, manager of the local M. H. King variety store, receives the first es will 'be held during the sixth plastic heart container from Mrs. Harold Miller, volunteer Heart Fund worker. The containers will be and final week of the competition. placed in convenient downtown locations for contributions to the Heart Fund Drive which will culminPARTNERS may be friends or ate in calls on Heart Sunday weekend, Feb. shoppers are asked to husband-wif- e teams. An indiviremember that their small change can add up to big progress in research and lives saved. dual may enter the tournament and twice with another panner, LDS registration fee is set for $1 per entry. Anyone wishing to register for the marathon should call Mrs. or Mrs. Kennedy at PA Hartmann at today, or this in the Orme pointed out. shoppers evening, to be registered in the contest. First LDS ward Relief society Brigham City area will find little "Many thousands of persons containers placed children and adults alike are sur- members will meet on Tuesday, Feb. 6, at 9:15 a. m. for their conveniently near ihe cash regis- viving heart and blood vessel divisiting teachers meeting. The ofters in local business firms during seases that physicians considered ficers of the group announce that February Heart Month, according hopeless only two decades ago, no Book of Mormon record will to Heart Fund chairman, Mrs. he be played on that morning. continued. Frank Dallon. The regular theology meeting Research has developed imTHE CONTAINERS and heart of the group will meet at 10 a. m., for diagproved techniques early will be distributed on Monon the revised schedule for this Bailemos Dance club members postersand Feb. 5 and 6, nosis of cardiovascular disorders. meeting. day Tuesday, and guests enjoyed a pleasant In recent years we have seen the by heart fund volunteer workers, A special feature of the Tuesevening of dancing amid Oriental Mrs. Harold Miller and Mr3. Irene development of new drugs, new day, Feb. 13, meeting of the ladecorations that transformed the Adams. Contributions will togo of dies auxiliary group will be a visit and more etfective methods Seventh LDS ward recreation hall ward fighting heart disease. Mrs. and by county extension agent, treatment and rehabilitation, into a lovely Japanese garden for Heart and blood vessel diseases, in surgery. Jessie Ellers, who will hear the Saturday evening, Jan. 27. advances spectacular the nations Number One health of the members on the Approximately 118 couples were enemy, claimed more lives in Box As a result, most heart attack opinions of starting a sewing possibilities Mr. dance chairmen, greeted by Elder and Cache counties during victims now recover, and three class. Ail members are urged to and Mrs. Robert Pett, and spent th than all other causes out of four who do go back to be in attendance. the evening dancing to the music of past year death combined, it was report- work. New of the Shorty Ross orchestra. drugs and surgery can ed recently. control Decorations included high blood pressure, in Oriental li mo , IN BOX ELDER county alone most cases. lanterns casting soft tones on the Rheumatic , fever, n , traditional pagoda and bamboo there were 79 deaths from cardio-- , forerunner of rheumatic heart di' ' fences. Lending a festive touch vascular diseases or 46.2 percent sease, now can be prevented, he of of 171. the total number deaths, was an Oriental dragon and chercontinued. Strokes are no longry tree in full bloom. Tiny fans Next leading causes in Box Elder er hopeless, and invalidism can and parasols were part of the were cancer, 20, and accidents, often be reduced and even pre20. in totaled Utah Heart deaths decorations. vented. Through surgery, acquir2,798 or 46.7 percent of ail causes, ed heart damage can be repaired, During intermission time a profollowed by cancer, 799; accidents, inborn defects corrected and digram with Oriental theme was lor a , 179. seased arteries replaced. held, with Cloria Jean Nagao of 549, and pneumonia-influenzaCardiovascular deaths totaled yo Honeyville singing a number. Mrs. MUCH OF this progress, the area during Charlotte Maxfield, in authentic 224 for the t conOriental costume, performed a the period, according to Heart Association president Sweetheart Dr. James F. Orme, ptesident of tinued, has resulted from scienJapanese dance. tific research made possible by the Utah which Heart Association, Guest door prize for the evening Wife Husband the millions of dollars the public was awarded to Leland Jacob- compiled the figures from the ofFund to contributed the Heart Vificial of the records Bureau of Son Daughter sen, while other prizes went to since 1948, the year the Heart Asmembers Maynard Victor and Bill tal Statistics, Utah Department of sociation Mother Father volbecame a national Public Health. The total number Rowe. With your of deaths from all causes was 428. untary organization. Sister Brother The heart diseases accounted for continued help, an expanded research 52.2 percent of all deaths in the Special friend program might produce past year. Dr. Orme said. The new major breakthroughs within Friends Family he next two leading causes of death, the lifetime of many of us. Across said. the miles to official according statistics, were cancer, 55, and accidents, 38. The 1962 Heart Fund campaign will continue throughout February, See our complete THE LOCAL figures closely parreaching a peak during Heart Sunselection allel those for the entire country Social committee members of Feb. when day weekend, as Burthe National compiled by local Beta Sigma Phi chapters more than a million and a half eau of Vital Statistics for 1960, the volunteers call at the homes gathered at the home of Phyllis latest nationwide summary avail- throughout the nation for contributAndrews on Monday, Jan. 29, for a planning meeting to formulate able. According to those figures, ions. final arrangements for the soror- heart and blood vessel diseases Gilts may also be mailed to ART AND MUSIC caused 921,540 deaths or more ity's annual Sweetheart Ball. care of the local PostHEART, 102 South Main than 54 percent of all deaths. The The ball will be held on Satur- next and those little leading causes were: cancer, master, the Seventh in LDS at Feb. 10, containers the stores day, and 265,260; 93,330, accidents, ward recreation hall. Theme for pneumonia-influenza- , will welcome your pennies, nickels 65,820. the evening will be Dream of and dimes. That small change FOR members ALTHOUGH the heart and can add up to thousands of dolLove, and committee i are beginning work on lavish dec blood vessel diseases are still the lars worth of research. . . and that orations to transform the hall into nations leading killers, medical research can add up to thousands MEN f a valentine dream world. science has made impressive gains of lives saved for babies, children, i in folks. the adults old Dr. and the meeting along fight against them, Attending ONLY with Phyllis Andrews were chairmen Raone Collins and memAda Hewlett. Committee bers present were Barbara SwanBy Ole Zundel son, Rita Haugan, Carolyn Sack A couple decades or so ago, ett, Nelda Parsons, Carlene RichIt would have been untrue to and ards, Florence Simmons, say a man could dress well on Elaine Shelton. a moderate income. But today, particularly here fn the United States, most men with moderate incomes dress very well; what with our efficient methods and machines in the clothing industry. two-wee- house-to-hou- CountysNumberOne Catholic Church Sponsors Event Sets Bridge Day d Oriental Theme Sparks Dance For Bailemos taka JSw VALEfilSHES veryoae iavel y Beta Sigma Phi Meets To Plan Sweetheart Ball 23-2- eve-ing- I oluMfimA u make news in o m',v t Newest fashions and fabrics & Storage Co. now has com- plete facilities in Brigham City to meet ail the modern demands for local or long- distance moving and for Way 3-53- Qjji Personalized 0B Redman . . , Redman does It right! 4 32 only at cil RoxFLDmfpUNTyRANK BRIGHAM CITY Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation REDMAN Moving and Storage Brigham City 11 6 So. 8th West ar There are, of course many different qualities of fabrics and design of clothes, and these are reflected In price. Sealed Container Storage. Right On Ycur Farm Ycu just received 200 New Spring Dresses in all sizes. . Bank-Cy-M- Most of our clothing is designed by top designers, well cut and tailored by skilled craftsmen In efficientThe fabrics ly run factories. are selected from our mills and from mills abroad. Some of our finest woolen fabrics are imported, because of more favorable climate conditions In other countries. We have 41 Redman Van VYr.cn gay colors ready-to-we- reservation mFt'lWil! rQu'tij.ii4' d f We point with pride to our newest Office Changes Time heart-shape- Country Club An Relief Society Killer d heart-shape- Ward First Heart Drive Funds to Fight COMPTONS St. Henrys Catholic parish held a very successful card and bingo party on Saturday evening, Jan. 27, despite the bad weather and slippery roads. A good time was had by all present, and refreshments were served during the evening. The s parish plans to have simlar of fun in the future. Brigham City Golf and Country Taking responsibility for planclub ladies will meet for their reg- ning the event was Bob Nearman, ular duplicate bridge session on assisted by the Altar society soMrs. Edward chairman, Wednesday, Feb. 7, at 1 p. m. at cial Thomas. the club house. Partners are not needed for the games, since they will be chosen or assigned prior to the playing, All members are eligible to par-- , ticipate in these sessions, and are urged to be present. We Have 23-2- 5. of Brigham City On the whole you cant go wrong making your selection from the well known brand name clothes; this applies not just to suits, but all other clothing as well. Manufacturers of the well known Brand Name garments have a reputation to maintain, therefore, they strive to supply the best merchandise possible. This Is just one of Ihe reasons v e here at ZUNDELS carry a fine selection of well known Brand Name clothing. We Invite you to come In and see them. |