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Show THE Soroptomists Slate Meeting JOURNAL, Brigham City, Utah Thursday, February 15, 1968 BOX ELDER Thursday Eve ocial Brigham City Soroptomists club will meet for Its regular ceme Sarah Yates, Society Editor dinner meeting on Thursday, Feb. 15, at 7:30 p.m. at the Artistic PA Telephone Civic Club Sets Appearance by Choral Group evening. Civic Improvement Club will hold its regular meeting on Thursday Feb. 22, at the War Memorial Home with the time at 3:30 p.m. and the meeting to begin at 4 p.m. Special feature of the day will be an appearance of the Celeste Singers, a ladies chor-a- l group from Ogden which has performed throughout northern Utah. Director of the group is Mrs. Genevieve Neuenschwand. and the accompanist is Mrs. Selma Handley. The musical program pre. e sneted by the group will a variety of music, with a group of patriotic numbers commemorating the February Why not do something about your hair problems and put yourself in our capable hands at Roberts' Hair Fashions. We spein Permanent cialize Waving, Cutting, Tint- ing or Styling. so-cl- PRESENT AWARD Girl Scouts Lois Burkholder, Kathy and Rholiuda Lange were on hand last week to present a special award to Boyd Newman, manager of Mt. States Telephone company office, for his service to the local Girl Scouts in conducting the annual Girl Scout fund campaign this year. A certificate of appreciation and an engraved penholder and pen were presented to Newman by the three Girl Scouts representing the Box Elder Neighborhood. pro-vid- birthdays several of U.S. presi-dent- David Nyman, who teaches string instruments as well as being Of Cedar Chest SCRATCH PAD Young Son stayed home from school today, with a sore throat and cough and slight fever. Naturally, It Is the first time that the family has had to go to the doctor since fall and that good gentlemen has gone away to a convention. So the big bottle of reddish-coloremedicine that Is markIn very colds ed manner by Mrs. Society Editor has been put to use, with the stuff served up In the one tiny cordial glass remain-lnfrom a decanter set. d g THE FIRST BIG objective to the day was missing kinder-garteand the second was not being able to get dressed. Mrs. Society Editor discovered long ago that the clothed Invalid Is much harder to keep confined to bed or couch, butthepajame. clad invalid has an aura of sickness about him. By the time to go to kindergarten at noon, Mrs. Society Editor was beginning to regret her decision to keep him home. He was starved for lunch, had a bottle of pop, and proceeded to sing lustily at the top of his lungs In spite of the sore throat. CRAYONS, COLORBOOKS, the Monster Magnet, little cars, and an assortment of small toys were strewn about the living room couch as the day that progressed. The had served as a coloring table was being balanced on the bot scissors, TV-tra- y toms of upraised feet threaten lng the lamp beside the couch and howls of anguish werearls. lng as a erupted between the two broth a welcome respite as the afternoon concluded. At least hes on the right track, and Mrs. Society Editor can Just picture him 20 years down the line bossing a sweet little wife around as he lies helpless suffering from a coldl Its one of those typical foibles of the stronger sex. FORT nriguam Camp of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers will meet on Friday, Feb. 16, at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. R.N. Burt, 543 North First West, All members are uged to attend. the SEGO LILY Camp of Daughters of Utah Pioneers has Its meeting from postponed Thursday, Feb. 15, to Thursday, Feb. 22, when It will meet at the home of Verna Seder holm at 7:30 p.m. All members are urged to be present. Nursery Home Residents See door-prize- of the SEAGULL CAMP Daughters of Utah Pioneers has scheduled Its meeting one week In advance of the regular date, and the meeting will be held on Thursday, Feb. 15, at 7:30 Hers. p.m. at the home of Lorene The chest was on display In Smith, 29 North Second West. Members are urged to be in the window of Sonomas for one week prior to the dance. attendance. m Gibbs. Patty Jones was announcer, and began the program with a Even That reading entitled Snake. A duet number by Tina Gibbs than presented an orlgl-naSpanish dance. A vocal duet My Favorite Things was given by Jolene Jensen and Christie Buckmas. ter, followed by an acrobatic act by Debbie Simper. was Sing a Little Sunshine sung by Tina Gibbs and Sandy Glauser. Prayers were given by Ramona Glauser and Chris tine Gibbs. l Elks Lodge NOW Long Distance Rates Celebrate 100-Ye- ar Date . Sociables Now you can call out of state for $1 or U. S. (except well-know- GUARANTEED 5"' Sl-- . . rate now starts at 7 every That's one hour earlier! And for 75c or less you can call coast-to-coas- t every night between midnight and 7 a.m., when you dial your call direct. (If your community does not have Direct Distance Slate Dance Dialing, you still earn this new low rate on most station-to-statiocalls you place with Friday Night the operator.) Maximum rales lor a J mmute station to station tall, plus tax, anywhere in the Cl iti mental U S except Alaska, Long Distance is a bigger bargain than ever before! fsit end eesy to Diet Direct. Mountain States Telephone t 5 YEAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Example: Deposit w--2 today tael $i00- M five years from today thats an increase of $21 in five years, an average yield of 5.60 annually with interest compounded twice a year Now you wont have to worry that interest rates $78.12; a $.100 certificate $.'!!I0.G0; a $1,000 ceitificate $781.20; etc.) on An even higher rate of return, a yield of 5. GOG when held for a week-night- 723-727- 8 Another service of First Security Bank: From 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. Monday through Friday, you can call for just $1.25 or less. The 723-285- 4 723-72-0- And from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday, you can call for $1.75 or less. station-to-station- iRmWONS. con-tac- your will lower go savings during the next five years. We guarantee 5fc with our Guaranteed 5 per annum 5 Year Savings Certificates. They offer these features: d 4 AS A MEMBER OF the Army Band, Nyman played the French grade classes in local schools, horn. He has also conducted She was educated at Brigham a chamber music group at We. Young university and has play ber State college. ed in several symphony orLast month the society en. chestras, both locally and in joyed a program presented by California. Mrs. Roxanna Dickey on the Anyone interested in hearing a group of this months special guest or Russive Five, composers who laid the foun. desiring membership In this dation for Russian nationalistic performing group should t either Mrs. Pat Davies at feeling in music. n Mrs. Dickey is a or Mrs. Sharon Smith oboist, and has taught fourth at Hair Cut and Styling included less all day Saturday as well as all day Sunday anywhere in the continental Alaska) for three minutes, of the Box El- struction in stringed instru-ment- s for Box Elder county. Students in the fourth, fifth and sixth grades have bene, fited greatly from this program. Executive officers of the LDS Sociables will meet for their board meeting on regular Thursday, Feb. 15, at 7:30 p.m. In the basement of the Logan LDS tabernacle. All officers are urged to be In attendance. -- are LOWER than ever! to d ) Chairman Frances Brighten burg extended gratitude to the many merchants who donated doorprlzes for the annual charity event, with all proceeds from the cedar chest and dance going to charity causes. s Merchants donating Included Jay Hansen Jew elry, Reminder, Helen Royer, Classic Shoes, Firestone, Mode O Day, Blocks, Thomp-sonsJessie Nelsen Knit shop, Breltenbeker J.C. Penney, Electric, Shoe Center, Drewes Floral, M.H. King, Blacker Mickeys Music, Furniture, Fashlonette Salon Melvas Brigham Floral and Gift, Mark and Frans restaurant, Hamil-toDrug center, and Zundels Residents of Pioneer Memorial Nursing home enjoyed home evening program sponsored on Feb. 8, by the Perry LDS Ward Seventies quo-ruunder the direction of Noel Brigham City members of the Benevolent and Protective Or. der of Elks 2208 will cele. brate the 100th anniversary of their order with a dlnner-danc- e set for Friday, Feb. 16, at the local lodge hall. A steak dinner menu Is set YOUNGEST BROTHER decid- for service between the hours ed that It was a good deal, of 7 and 9 p.m., with the fes. and announced that he didn't tlve dance to begin at 9:30 feel good and needed some p.m. medicine. members cherry-flavoreBy Committee that a limited number of that time Young Son had recalled that Little Miss had got tickets to the event will be ten a brand new colorbook the sold, and urge members to get their tickets early for the oc. last time she was sick and equal rights. A lemon cas ion drop solved that problem, and Mrs. Society Editor finally de, elded that she was the one who LDS needed rest and medication An aspirin and luxurious stretch on the bed lasted ten minutes when the city siren rang our and the front door was open ed. Mrs. Society Editor rushed Area LDS Sociables will hold to the living room to find the Invalid and his little brother both their regular Friday evening on the front dance on Feb. 16 at the Fifth standing culporch hoping for a view of the and Eighteenth LDS ward In hall tural Logan. fire engine. Dance Instruction will begin MRS. SOCIETY EDITOR was at 8:30 p.m., with the dance to so delighted to have Little Miss begin at 9 p.m. Music for the event will be arrive home with a storybook and lots of chatter from school furnished by the Toolson or. that she celebrated the occasion chestra, and refreshments will with cookies and milk for all, be served. All Sociables are invited to Even Captain Scotty's Inane con versatlon and the cartoons were attend. bare-foote- Winner of a cedar chest full of linens and household goods donated by each member of the Eagles Auxiliary 2919 was Charles Armstrong of Brigham City, with his winning ticket drawn at the annual Valentine dance Nlta by project Windley. n Home Program ers. Each time she talked on the telephone a crisis erupted; each time she went to the basement to tend to the washer the Mommy, where are you? got louder; and mopping of the kitchen floor got lnterupted ten times by demands for drinks of water or new drawing paper, News DUP Society Editors director der Junior High school orches. tra, will speak on Music in the Public Schools. He is an eminently qualified speaker on this subject, as he has been instrumental in getting program started in the elementary schools for group In- - Permanent Wave Officers Meet BySchool MusicTeacher Eagles Auxiliary Tells Winner SPECIAL Sociables Set Music Society Sets Talk Program chairman Mrs, Earl The Cecilian Music society L. Gray and director member Mrs. Harold Arbon urged all announces its monthly meeting members to be present for this for February to be held on outstanding musical program. Friday, Feb. 16, at the home of Mrs. Robert Ebeling, 38 West Second South, from 1 to 3 p.m. Darlene Ebeling and PatDav-ie- s will this meet-lng- . New officers ol the Welcome Wagon Newiomets dub NEWCOMERS CLUB taking over the reins of office recently included Mrs. Robert Breitenbach, president, receiving the gavel from retiring president Mrs. Roy Hublitz, as committee chairmen Mrs. Hugh Austin and Mrs. Bill Watkins look on. Other offiecrs include Mrs. William Dolling, secretary; Mrs. Ray Huff, treasurer; Mrs. Elaine Phelps, publiti-ty- ; and Mrs. Bonnie Bond. Manor. Valentine decor will decorate the tables, and the February theme of patriotism will be expanded upon by guest speaker Mrs. William H. Yates, president of the League of Women Voters, who will talk on govern, ment and the citizen. President Mickey Hirning will conduct a short business meeting, and all members are encouraged to be present for the Your money is insured up to $15,000 by the Federal Deposit Insuiance Corporation. Insurance up to $(0,000 for one individual (and in higher amounts for joint tenancy) is available through purchase from lour individual hanks of the Fust Security System. We handle all details. full five years. Certificates may be redeemed on any anniversary of the issue date. At the end of three years you realize a guaranteed return of 5G interest. If redeemed before thiee years, you get a slightly lower rate of interest (4 'l per annum still an excellent return). Automatic Transfer Plan service (tom sour i her king account is available to help you buy certificates at whatever Irequcncy or amount you desiie, We do all the bookkeeping and our (becking account statement will record the transactions. six-mon- th Interest compounded every six months from the date of issue. don't need a lot of money. Certificates are available in $100 multiples. (A $100 certificate costs You Certificates can be used as collateral for a loan at First Security Bank. FIRST SECURITY BANK Memlter Federal l)exsit Insumme Coipoiuti I |