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Show T BEHS THE BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Brigham City, .Utah Thursday, February 20, 1964 Miss USA 58 Band, 7 Will Teach Orchestra Charm Class Set Concert nationally recognized beateach charm and perThe Box Elder High school sonality development classes as band and orchestra will play part of the evening program of their winter concert Thursday the school district. Charlotte Sheffield Maxfleld evening, Feb. 20 at 8 p.m. In the school auditorium. who won the Miss United States Earl B. Swenson Is director beauty contest In 1958 will teach of both groups. the course starting Wednesday The orchestra will evening, Feb. 26 at 7 p.m. In o room 107 at the Box Elder High play Herald Quartet, A uty will e Con-cert- Bernardl, Ana Magd- alena Suite, and Concerto. The band, 85 members strong will play IBA March" Pre. lude and Fugue, LaRoqulna, Land of the Waltzing Winds, and The Vikings, The Box Elder High school orchestra pictured above will join with the high school band in presenting the annual winter concert for the residents of AWAIT CONCERT school. THE SAME COURSE will also be given on Friday morning at the Lincoln school, 271 North First West at 10 a.m. starting Feb. 28. Students may register for either class. These classes are designed for secretaries, saleswomen and others who meet the public said. as well as girls and women who The BEHS band appeared In are Interested in being veil several summer and fall events groomed and well mannered. Including the USU Homecoming SELECTION AND STYLING parade at Logan; County Fair parade at Tre monton, and the of clothing, voice, poise, weight Peach Days parade in Brigham control, make-up- , hair styling are all part of the course. City. The general public is Invited The former beauty queen is a to attend the concert and there graduate of the University of Hobart A. Johnson, superintwill be no charge for admission. Utah and took graduate work at endent of Intermountain school Brigham Young University received the Indian bureau's studying voice, diction, music award for superior perforand theater. Registration can be mance on Feb. 13, at a general made with the Instructor at the first class session. Additional assembly of employees. The presentation was made information may be secured by by Walter M. Steepp, assistant SEGO LILY camp of the calling area director of schools. Daughters of Utah Pioneers will This honor was given to John-someet on Thursday, Feb. 20, in recognition of his irany at 7;30 p.m. at the home of years of dedicated service to the Melissa Peterson. All memof the Indian bers are advancement urged to be present. people. Over half of his career with the Indian bureau of the CORINNE CAMP has been with the Navajo people of Utah Pioneers will Mr. and Mrs. Wynn P. Par-ke- r Daughters at the reservation level and meet on Feb 21 at 2 of Brigham City welcomed p.m. this has extended to three years at the home of Dyane Welch. a tiny daughter Into their home with the Navajo boys and girls She will be assisted by Ber-nic- e recently. The little miss check-e- d at the local boarding school. Anderson and Olive Fillat 7 lbs and 1 oz, and will more. Lesson for the afternoon be named Denise by her thrill, Johnson has elected to take will be given by Diane Harper ed parents. optional retirement at the end on Century of Living. . of February and he and Mrs. Happy with the arrival of his Johnson will then reside In new baby sister was big brother Phoenix, Ariz. SUNFLOWER CAMP of the Bryan, aged 21 months. Mom Is Daughters of Utah Pioneers will the former Marilyn Stokes. meet at 7 p.m. on Thursday, Grandparents Include Mr. and Feb. 1, at the home of Pearl Mrs. P.R, Parker of Brigham All members are City and Mrs. Rhoda Wlgman Compton. of Chicago, 111. urged to attend. x The winter concert is the to special practices held by the band and ochestra, Swen-so- n Brigham City. The concert will be staged tonight, beginning at 8 p.m. in the Box Elder High school auditorium. Earl B. Swenson, director,, invites the general public. IS ell-ma- Leader , Given Award DUP News MISS U.S.A. OF 1958 Charlotte U.S.A. in 1958, is now Mrs. Richard and 'will be instructor of classes development under the Box Elder crowned Miss Sheffield, Maxfield of South Willard, in charm and personality School Districts evening education program. The classes will be held Wednesday evenings at BEHS and Friday mornings at I.inocln school, beginning next week. 723-259- which Is entitled program, Whats Going, on at Lincoln School and is designed to keep the parents Informed on school programs and policies. n Family Greets Tiny 36-ye- HONORED FOR SERVICE Hobart A, Johnson, left, Intumountain school superintendent, is pictured receiving an award for superior performance from Walter M. Strepp, assistant area director of schools for the Bureau of Indian Affairs. Daughter Methodist Minister to WILLARD PTA meeting will be held on Monday, Feb. 24, e at 7:30 p.m. In the multi-purpos- NEWS; LINCOLN SCHOOL PTA will meet on Monday, Feb. 24, at 7:30 p.m. In the school audl-torlu- Gene Jorgensen, fine arts consultant for Box Elder School district, will be guest speaker for the evening, according to PTA President Glen Mrs. Yates. All parents are urged to attend the meeting and continue their fine support of the years room at the school. The meeting will be the annual Founders Day program, and will be conducted by Jack Orman, PTA president. All parents are urged tote present. A stabilizing factor In the national economy was the distribution of $3.78 billion In compensation and pension payments to 3.2 million living veterans and dependents of 1.2 million deceased veterans during fiscal year 1963, xU Rev., Janies Sloan,' Methodist minister from i Southern Utah, will exchange pulpits with Rev. Gerald Makepeace of the local Aldersgate Methodist church, on Sunday, Feb. 23. Rev. Sloan Is minister to five Methodist churches at Mil-forMarysvale, PanguRch, Beaver and Escalante. His Sun-da- y services to these five churches involves traveling 283 miles, lh order to serve his congregations, Rev. Sloan maintains two parsonages, one In Marysvale and one in Milford, living one week In each town. HE CONDUCTS SERVICES In Utahs first mobile church, a chapel In a 12 x 60 trailer. Rev. Sloan was born In South, Iowa, where he received his education. He Is a graduate of east Garrett Seminary In Evanston, 111. and has served pastorates in Iowa, Illinois and Nebraska. He conducted a school on In Nebraska for three years. He also is active In the nar-coti- United Temperance movement as well as Scouting. FOLLOWING HEAD LLOYD CAMPAIGN Heading up the Sherm Lloyd for U. S. Senate'' cummittee in Box Elder county are these local people. Left to right, Dee Glen Smith, Delone Glover and Byron Armstrong. Lloyd visited with supporters here Monday evening Lloyd Supporters Named THE SERVICES at Aldersgate, Rev. Sloan will go to Tre monton Methodist to conduct services at 11 a.m., after which the members of both and Tremonton Aldersgate churches will hold a potluck luncheon at the Tremonton church. To BE County Committee Missionary The Sherm Lloyd for U.S. Senate committee for Box Elder county was announced this week as Lloyd met with supporters In meetings at Brigham City and Tremonton-GarlanMonday evening. Brigham City businessman Dee Glen Smith was named chairman pf the committee with r local civic worker DeLone e the w.omens heading for Lloyd. Byron F. Armstrong is Lloyds campaign manager for Box Elder county. For eight years, he was a leader In the state senate. He Homecoming COMMITTEE mem-ber- s named Monday Included Charles Claybaugh, Douglas Fife, Willis Hansen, Ruel Eskel. sen, J.D. Harris, J. Leo Nelson, J.Y. Ferry, Della Armstrong, Sue Ferry, Joan Flack, Sally Rondthaler, and Valerie Mate-se- n who Is serving as sec- this campaign, and we have been greatly cheered by the heavy, spontaneous support In his behalf, the chairman de. d Glo-ve- com-mitte- OTHER retary. m the Tremonton-Garlan- Is now serving In one of the most Important committees In congress-th- e banking and currency committee. AT THE AGE OF 50, he is in the Ideal of life, backed by rich experience to represent Utah In the Important years ahead. For 20 years he was general council and secretary of the UtahandRetail Grocers association represented free enterprise at the grass roots. He Is Ideally suited for dared. Congressman Lloyd is serving as represent, atlve from Utahs Second cur-rent- A homecoming testimonial will honor Elder Keith A. Allred Sunday evening, Feb. 23, at 6 In the Brigham City p.m. Seventh LDS ward chapel with Dean Compton p re . Bishop siding. Elder Allred r ecently re. turned home after serving a Elder Keith A. successful mission for the RETURNS Allred has returned from serv- Church of Jesus Christ of Saints In Scotland. ing LDS mission in Scotland. Latter-daWhile In Scotland, he labored - y Brakes Released, ly district, comprised of Salt Lake, Davis, Utah and Tooele counties, d Set Sunday Car Rolls Back Into Pole In three different missions, h Hawick, Fraserburgh, and Dundee. He served as supervising elder In the Dundee and Angus areas. He was called to serve as assls. tant to the mission president and later as second counselor In the mission presidency. A son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Fullmer Allred, 134 West Sixth North he has enrolled at Utah State university, where Ib Is majoring architecture. Friends and relatives of the Allred family are invited to attend the homecoming pro. An estimated $55 damage Comedian Alan King, another resulted to a late model station bus frequent Garry Moore guest for Tuesday when Potter. We consider Sherm Lloyd several seasons, has agreed to a youthful occupant released the be the most qualified man for try a series of his own for brake of the parked vehicle and the United State Senate In the CBS - TV. Nat Hlken, writer-creato- r It rolled backward Into a pole. of Phil Silvers' old The mishap took place on the Smith said. state of Utah, Sergeant Bllko series and the parking lot at Smiths Food Car 54, Where Town, Seventh South and Main HE IS BY ODDS the Repub. more recent llcan with the best chance of de. Are You?, will guide the ven- at 4:30 p.m. lncum-ben- t, ture. A weekly show Owner of the car was listed featlng the Democratic Sen. Frank E. Moss. Is planned, but It will not be as Terry D. Thomas, 1012 Wil-loBrigham City. In the ve. Sherm has had 10 years of the a situation comedy. A pilot hide At the time were two . most concentrated training In will be made shortly. The program would be for next fall youngsters, ages 4 and 3. gram, the legislative branch. area are listed H. Guy Doug Cannon Johnson and Robert In. eluding Scottish, Scottlsh-Irlsand North Scottish, due to dlvis. Ion of the mission, He labored at Edinburgh, ls Bishop Compton said. QUIET - TURN Some of the finest comments that come to us from owners of 1964 Cadillacs concern the cars extraordinary quietness of operation. A Cadillac owner remains comfortably insulated from the distraction and din of the heaviest midtown traffic. new suspension have reduced to an almost unbelievable degree the sounds normally associated with travel. And, even more importantly, it speaks of the cars great engineering. Cadillacs dynamic new engine operates with flawless precision, despite its record power. think that this remarkable characteristic tells Its new transmissions, both the Hydra-Mati- c and the Turbo Hydra-Matitranslate that power into smooth, And we a great deal about the quality and goodness of this extraordinary new Cadillac creation. First of all, it indicates the cars high level of craftsmanship. Every 1964 Cadillac, in fact, now undergoes more than 1400 separate inspections. It indicates, too, how Cadillacs combination of functional styling, scientific soundproofing and advanced MORE TEMPTING THAN EVER-A- ND EAST . . . and combined with exclusive drive line, virtually eliminate vibration. - If you have not yet driven a 1964 Cadillac, you will find it a most revealing experience. Your dealer will True-Cent- er have one ready any time thats convenient. Just let the cars amazing quiet do the talking. JUST WAIT TILL YOU DRIVE COPPIN 17 c, hushed response SOUTH SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED COMPANY MOTOR SECOND IT ' PHONE PA CADILLAC DEALER |