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Show i'l'M mjtfvww 3 THE BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Brigham City, Tliurs3ay, January 3 1 , 1 963 Utah I A .11 M V.O rytTrv Tlephcn1) )' y t - ..w. JJ - rr,;i'r,j,,r,A,rti i,,i'itj,,,iJiMi 'Af ,1,, A',' ,w, ?A By Ruth Yr Yn Mta Willard Mss Plans Wedding Ladies Faculty League Enjoys HairStylist Mr and Mrs. Elmer H. Ward of South Willard announced the Members of the Ladies Faculty League gathered lor their monthly meeting on Monday, Jan. 28, in the faculty room at Box Elder High school. tK, engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter. Miss Sharon Ward, to Fred R. Hunsaker, son of Sa villa R. Hunsaker of West Brigham. The couple has set a March 15 wedding date with the ceremony to be performed in the Logan LDS temple. That same evening they will be honored at a reception at Hains House in Ogden, to be hosted by the brides parents. A light meal was served to those present by a committee headed by Mrs. Joy Johnston as chairman. Assisting on the committee were Mrs. Gloria MISS WARD is a graduate Hyde, Mrs. Jean Dixon,, Mrs. Ami Moser, Mrs. Pat Twitched, of Box Elder High school and Mrs. Coleen Peterson, Mrs. from Utah State University. Ruth Cheney, Mrs, Christine She is presently teaching school Richards, Mrs. Carroll Way-ma- in Pleasant View. The bridegroom-to-b- e also is and Mrs. Eleanor Pocock. a graduate of Box Elder High CONDUCTING the meeting and has attended Weber college was, Mrs. Dixie Ann Payne. in Ogden for two years prior She introduced special guests to solving a mission for the of the evening who included LDS church in Denmark. He is former lady faculty members currently a student at Utah and wives of the administra- State University where he will tion of the Board of Education continue his schooling. office. Included among the special guests was Mrs. Gharib from Zanzibar, a y guest of Miss Norma Jensen. J , New firiuty Scrum fccrnlly isolated I'T 40ye.t-o1- labora- tory, Almost bvo lime potent a hormone prdtnaiy crefeW Ouy given diop dolly neatluj. HDRMOiiE SERUM Look Younger Feel Younger I foJ.e Away Dryslia WrinlUi new IIORMONIT.X IiLAUTY SLpUM ia eo potent, 7 drop daily fades these wrinkles. When smoothed on skin, supplies maximum daily allot ment of feiAale fyjnrtoiKs hormofr necessary to youthfulness of jracU ith tally all female organs. Heavy penetrating Sesame Oil and moisturizing Lanolin. Skin feels softer, smoother, fresher almost instantly. Acts so quickly because ilV almost 5 times as powerful as standard hor mono cream 33,000 I.U. per ounce lts economical, too costs less than M day. t 100 DAT SUPPLY Use it at night, before retiring look for amazing results in the morning, or try it as a daytime make-u- p base, its fragrant and grease less, too! So, for S fresher, brighter, g younger-lookincomplexion get a bot tic of HORMONEX BEAUTY SERUM today. Only $3 SO ptus tux. 200 Day Supply only $0 00 plus tax. On sale at Amazing ard V. Phillips and family, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Phillips and family and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Duron. While at the Durons they joined in welcoming a new baby boy. This is the first boy for the couple who have two daughters, Annette and Christine. Mrs. Duron will be remembered here as the former Loraine Phillips. The Phillips traveled to California with another daughter and Mr, and Mrs. June Nelson. They returned by plane last Thursday. THE EUGENE Prices are happy to have with them for a week, Mrs. Prices mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Taylor of Dillon, Mont. The Taylors had been visiting relatives in California and Arizona prior to stopping in this city. Mrs. Scothern was born Feb. 1883 at Evanston, Wyo., a daughter of George F. and Mary J. Checketts. She was reared have been visiting with their in Cache In 1902 she Valley. Mrs. Lizdaughters and families in that was married to Joseph Scoth- TO BE HONORED at honored will zie be Scothern land of sunshine. They spent ern. Mr. Scothern died in 1943. open house on 80th birthday Sunsome time in Scottsdale with MRS. SCOTHERN is the day. geles has been enjoyed by Mr. the Keith Boyers and in Phoe- mother of five sons, V. V. Mrs. Joseph and Phillips. They nix with the Quig Nielsens. Scothern and Jesse Scothern, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Rich- several of the interesting attractions in the windy city, but due to the extreme cold didnt do much sightseeing. Mrs. Nelson reports she thoroughly enjoyed the trip and visiting with the Chicagoans. She traveled both ways by train. Di-bu- SO POTENT DUE HOME any time now from an Arizona vacation are Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Bott v'ho IT WAS COLD in Chicago, according to Mrs. Lovisa Nelson who has just returned from a month long stay in that city. She was a house guest of her son and family, Dr. and Mrs. Milton E. Nelson. They visited ir f b4M of Jan uary, and what a long cold month it has been. The social scene is lively with news of wintertime vacations and several items from the stork set. A pleasant month in Los An- son-in-la- 1 Guest speaker for the evening was Mrs. Audrene Yeates, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Harper, who owns and operates her own beauty shop in Layton. She gave the ladies tips on beauty, with . special emphasis on care of the hair and the use of wigs. Mgs. Leon Johnson, her sister, was used as her model for hair styles shown during the evening. An excellent presentation of beauty secrets was enjoyed by all. & This is the end ,,w alle-gien- Civic Program Will Feature Local Heritage Improvement club ladies are reminded of the regular meeting being held today, Thursday, in the War Memo-lia- l Chvic Home. Theme for the afternoon will Our Local Heritage, and a special program has been arranged and prepared under the direction of Miss Mabel Christensen, Mrs. Earl Madsen and Mrs. R. N. Price, A quartet comprised of Earl Wright, Eugene Wright, Lee Andersen and DeLaun Sackett, will sing two numbers. Mrs. Earl Wright will accompany be them- - Mrs. J. W. Ferry, president, urges all Civic Improvement club members to bring guests and arrive early to see the displays prepared as part of the program. Miss Sharon Ward is engaged to become the ENGAGED March 15 bride of Fred R. Hunsaker. Following a ceremony in the Logan LDS temple, the couple will be honored at a reception at Hains House in Ogden. Debate on the controversial question of reapportionment highlighted the general meeting Thursday morning of the State Womens Legislative Council of Utah at the new state capital office building auditorium, Thursday, Jan. 17. Senator Orval Hafen (R), and Sen. Bruce Jenkins (D), debated the issue. of the Holbrook, chairman Welfare commission and Bruce Coke, member of the committee appointed by the Utah State Bar Assn, to study this problem, continued their discussion in the Judicial And Welfore committee session. AFTER adjournment of the general session, the education heard Henry R. committee Pearson, director of the Utah Foundation, give a financial analysis of Cooperating Agencies for Public Schools recommendations. Health study group heard Dr. Wynne Thorne, director of Utah State University experiment station talk on air pollution. The Judicial group heard Peter C. Leary, chairman of Utah State Bar association study committee on justice of the peace courts; the Welfare committee members heard a discussion on proposed legislation to amend present laws relating to prohibiting lewdness and obscenity, and the taxation group heard Dilworth S. Wool-lepresident of Redman Van and Storage Co. on need of freeport legislation in the state of Utah. Jan. 24, the advisability of incorporating the juvenile court into the judicial system was the subject for debate in the Ward C. general meeting. DR. DEAN W. Belnap, president of the Davis County School Board, explained the CAPS program to the education committee. Dr. Charles Taylor, chairman of the committee on aging, talked in the health committee session. Discussion on the Freeport bill was heard in the taxation meeting. Mrs. Jack Shumway, Mrs. Mrs. R. M. Quentin Allen, Kaiser, Mrs. C. V. Forsgren, Mrs. C. E. Carlson, Mrs. Esther Watkins and Mrs. Ruel attended the sessions and will go to the capital again Jan. on - Missile Mixers Brigham City. Darrell Scothern and Oliver Scothern, Tremon-ton- , and Andrew Scothern, Ogden. She also boasts 26 grandchildren and 20 Meet Friday To n. Missile Mixers square dance club will meet at the Lincoln Her many friends are invited school on Friday, Feb. 1, at to call during the open hoiHse. 8:15 p. m. for an evening of She requests no gifts. fun and square dancing. A DELIGHTFUL affair of Membership in the club is the past week was the attracopen to all interested persons, tive wedding shower hosted by and persons with interest in Miss Eileen Grover and Miss at- Epsilon Chapter Kathy Claybaugh at the Norman Grovers on Tuesday in honor of Mrs. Richard Gomez. is the former Mrs. Gomez Jane Sumida. A lovely buffet luncheon was served to 16 Those enjoying the guests. party fare were in addition to the hostesses, Vickie Larsen, Carol Westenskow, Nancy SuTamara mida, Judy Marrone, Craner, Joyce Williams, Carol Ann Balls, Nina Siggard, Nancy Flint, Nancy Suzuki, Loraine Yamasaki, Sharon Tsushima, Jane Braegger and She ila Andrews, Ogden. Meets Monday Epsilon chapter of Beta Sigma met on Jan. 17 at the home of Mary Jane McQuivey for the regular meeting. Lesson topic for the evening was the garden given by Mrs. Steve Anderson, of Andys Nursery in Perry were Light refreshments served at the conclusion of the meeting. square dancing are urged to tend. speaker was addressing a A group of businessmen when the ceased public address system to function. Raising his voice, he asked a man in the back row if he could hear. No," said the man. Wherefront row upon a man in the stood up. Ladies of Elk THE Oscar Grunigs shopping several days ago and they were all smiles over the birth of a new grandson to Mr. and Mrs. Max Grunig, Orem. The newcomer arrived last Friday. Mrs. Grunig is the former Glenna Gilbert. Maternal grandma is Mrs. Leon Gilbert. Max is presently employed as physical therapist at Utah Valley hospital. View Film Special program for the eve- ning will be a film on the history of Elkdom. It covers the founding and ideals of the Be- nevolent and Protective Order of Elks, along with the nationwide scope of its charitable activities. President Mrs. Robert Meeker will direct the meeting, with refreshments to be served at the conclusion of the film. PALMER JEWELRY t ULa THE FORD IDEA: build the fun in... build the worry out! see how much difference the right idea Spend fifteen minutes at your Ford Dealer's makes! These cars are more fun than cars have ever been before. The Super Torque Ford (foreground) has 's up to 405 Horsepower, a $10 million ride, rich interiors and luxury features like an optional Swing-Awa- y steering wheel. The sleek new Fairlane middleweight (center) is quick, nimble, solid as a bank and offers America's newest V-Don't miss Falcon (top) now with a new dash of fun, including the first Falcon convertible. The '63 cars from Ford are designed to be less trouble than cars have ever been before. They're tight, quiet, solid as they come and all have Ford's Twice-a-Ye(or 6,000-milMaintenance! Except Falcon Station Bus and Club Wagons Americas liveliest, most care free cars! FORD fAlCON FAMIANC FORO ar MQIOHOUM PAW 31. rW Womens State Legislative Council will meet every Thursday until March 21, which will end the legislative sessions for On this date the legislators. the council will hold their installation luncheon at the HoMrs. R. M. Kaiser tel Utah. is serving on the decorating committee for this affair. wp w m mf mwiww ki fr O Joes doctor sent him a with this notation: bill This bill is year old. Joe sent it back with a one s txVfi: little r v. g, note of his own; Happy birthday. nH1 A oI or h L t wrr r vf flMuqwattrtiWi i yy J j 1) M iiVdSta Friday -- Saturday -- Only IifcYE Our Famous Brand : The Balance of SWEATERS r Pumps -- Straps , SLACKS Oxfords - Boots i ' left on sale table SKIRTS Friday - Saturday Only Price Final Clearance The FINAL CLEAN SWEEP for winter. You This is it. cant afford to Pair T 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Final C? ' I" l Wf y 'jr-T- T-' 9:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. ANDERSEN'S FORD, INC. February 2nd 323 South Main St., Brigham City February 1st t T- T- J " .7: . : miss these giveaway prices. All Sales THUNOiRtUtO pftormsoF e) - i he shouted to and Ill can hear, I the gent in the back, trade places with you. BACK HOME again after two weeks in sunny California are Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Olsen. They spent some time in South Pasadena with Mrs. OWives of local Elks are urglsens sister, Mrs. Maud Gidney ed to attend the regular monthand also visited in Laguna ly meeting of the Ladies of Beach and Palm Springs. Elks, set for Tuesday, Feb. 5, Homeward bound they stopped at the Lodge. for several days in Las Vegas. SAW Womens Legislative Council Members Study State Bills 4, 1 To SEGO LILY Camp of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers met on Jan. 24 at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Emma Kimber. Captain Mae Nedbalek presided and conducted the meeting. Melissa Peterson the lqd group in the pledge of to the flag, and the opening song was Sunshine in My Soul. Prayer was given by Mae L. Jensen. Instructions from Bulletin 82 were read by Captain Nedbalek. She also announced the nominating committee for the selection of new officers. A sketch of the life of Elizabeth Boden Morris, Mormon emigrant, was read by Emma Kimber, The lesson, Mormon was given by Emigration, class leader Fanny Wood. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Pearl Olsen and Mrs. Ezma Knudson. Mrs. Lizzie Scothern will be guest of honor at an open house Sunday, Feb. 3, on the occasion of her 80th birthday anniversary. The open house will be held at the home of a son, Joe Scothern, 771 North Main, Brigham City, from 2 to 5 p.m. Line Ui, 5 a roll Ycics, Society Editor r4S Open House to Honor Local Resident on 80th Birthday lOfOTT. A' i! . run p.-- - tmrtnak dmtiMHrg n - SET SAIL FOR YOUR FORD DEALERS . . . THE TRADE WINDS ARE BLOWING! i fPwjufii iWnnirY ifrTiMfcidnn & |