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Show 4 Ritual banquet for pledges of Epsilon Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi was held Monday evening. Jiov. 7, at the Tropical Restaurant. Impressive ceremonies were conducted by Mrs. Bill Davis, Immediate past president, for 11 new pledges followed by an address of welcome by President Virginia Fryer. . Toevs Becky as miistress of ceremonies was in charge of the program which the sorority motto, Life, Learning and Friendship." The program was presented The following the banquet. serving fables were beautifully decorated with silver in keeping with the 25th anniversary of Beta Sigma Phi. Toasts were presented by Mrs. Dorene Dick, Mrs. Iona Cefalo, Miss LaPreal Wight, Mrs. Cliss Davis and Mrs. Reva Nelson. Members sang "Song of Friendship" followed by a vocal solo by Mrs. Lillian Felt accompanied by Mrs. Cliss Davis. Jo Ann Long accompanied by Shara Lee Jeppson entertained with a violin selection. Miss Jeppson also played prelude piano music. Guest speaker for the evening d was Miss Virginia Young of Kansas City, Mo., who spoke on the international organization. Miss Young is touring all chapters in California, Nevada and Utah. Earlier in the day Miss Young was feted at a luncheon at srhooi followed by a two hour tour of the school. An ... Box Elder NEWS Brigham City. Utah Wednesday, November 9, 1955 1896, published Subscription rata $3.00 per year, pay sbla in advancat In combination with Elder Journal, the Bos (published Fridays) $5 00 per year $2.30 for 6 months single copy 10 cents. Audit Bureau of Circulations, NaUtah State Press Association, tional Editorial Association and United Prase. Advertising Representative: Utah SeH Lake State Press Association, City, Utah. Member Chaa. W. Claybaugh, Publisher Gladys Eckereley, Advertising Manager Chris-tofferso- NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVE GREETED Miss Virginia Young, representative of Beta Sigma Phi National, was greeted in Brigham City Monday, November 7, by Mrs. Virginia Fryer, left, president of Epsilon Chapter, and 'Mrs. Evelyn Daines, right, president of Xi Alpha Chapter. Miss Young was feted at a luncheon at the Intermountain School followed by a tour of the school and was further honored in the evening at a banquet held at the Tropical Restaurant. Beehive Camp Daughters of Pioneers Meet At Home of Mrs. May Tyson in Salt Lake Beehive Camp members special guests enjoyed a imimv. . . ant day in Salt r SAVE HIGHWAY TRAVELER I Both have air suspension ride, testful contour chairs, panoramic picture windows air conditioning. The Scenicruiser has raised Observation level and complete washroom! ... TWO WAYS! I Ask about Greyhounds -n- ey. saving FAMILY PLAN! 2- Big savings on round trips! LOS ANGELES SAN FRANCISCO "DENVER PROVO PHOENIX KANAS CITY $16.15 $18.45 $11.45 $ 2.80 $16.15 $22.85 of the Jensen, Ogden, former member of the camp, and Mrs. Pearl Petersen as Salt Lake City resident still a member of the Brigham City camp. Special guests' for the day in-- , eluded former neighbors of Mrs. Tyson, Mrs. Nellie Evans and Mrs. Kristine Hailing, Brigham City and Mrs. Lizzie Jensen, Og den. Following an expression of thanks by Captain Melva Whit aker from all camp members to the hostesses, prayer fas offered by Mrs. Lavina Thomas be fore the group returned to Brig ham City. GREYHOUND TERMINAL PHONE the return touring members' a program including the following was presented: talks by Mrs. Tyson, Mrs. Mary Clifford, and Mrs. Lizzie Upon (plus tax) HOWARD and pleasLake City for regular November Daughters of Pioneers camp meeting. The group traveled to the home of Mrs. May Tyson, 70 West North Temple, Monday, November 7. Serving as hostesses with Mrs Tyson were Mrs. Pearl Petersen, Mrs. Lottie Tyson, Mrs. Gladys Thatcher and Dr. Rose Ellen Bywater Valentine. Upon the arrive! of the Brigham City group a delicious hot butfet dinner was served from a table beautifully adorned with a special Thanksgiving linen as cloth with horns of plenty centerpieces. Bouquets of chrysanthemums adorned the rooms. Blessing on the food was offered by Mrs. Matilda Lillywtiite. Following dinner the ineni-beir- s enjoyed seeing a number of Books of Memories, picture albums and scrapbooks prior to making a tour of the LDS temple grounds with Dr. Valentine, former LDS guide, in charge. frequent Service by HOTEL 175 MOW OPEN! Values in town! nurture BOYS AND GIRLS 20 inch ....... 24 inch $39.95 I ' p nin OUR NEW LOCATION AT visitation for Eagles Auxiliary members of the state of Utah will be conducted on Wednesday evening, tonight, November 9, at 8 p. m. at the Eagles Hall. and .Brigham City .Logan Auxiliaries are hostesses for the evening. State officers will be in and a large group of representatives from other auxiliaries are expected. All local members are urged to attend. A lovely luncheon will be served with business session and program to complete the agenda for the evening. State . 14 , SOUTH MAIN (TWO DOORS SOUTH OF OUR OLD STORE) We are pleased to be able to better serve you in our new and more spacious Drug Center. . Come in and enjoy the added shopping conveniences! WATCH FOR OUR GRAND OPENING Home visiting during a bush ness trip are Mr. and Mrs. Phil Christoffersen, and Children, Jill and Alan, erf Springfield,-- . Mis-sour- - They arrived home early last Friday morning and will spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. rid Rolph R. Reeder and Mr. Mrs. A. E. Christoffersen before returning to Missouri. TIILItU 1 BLACK HOARDS then forget it Your savings account will grow without attention from you under our Automatic Transfer Plan. All you need for automatic savings at First Security arc two accounts a checking account and a saving account. If you already have them, fine; if not, you can open either or both in two minutes any day. Then all you do is tell us once that youd like a certain amount transferred each month from your checking account to your savings account. Our automatic memory will take care of it. . Busy folks appreciate this savings plan that saves them time and that never forgets. Lois of them tell us they're amazed and delighted at how much faster their savings grow, now that deposit dates are never missed. Come in and make the simple arrangements for automatic savings. Youll be glad you did. Useful and educational. In the kitchen - playroom - or for teaching! Large 36x24 size $41.95 i ft P.M. Lumber Co. iwanWiiin Combined for Visitors State Visitation Slated by Auxiliary i UNTIL 9 Brigham Truck & Implement MerrelTs, Inc. Mri. Beth Tin gey, member of North Box Elder Stake Primary Board, presented regular Presents Travelogue training lesson to members of the teaching staff of For Faculty League the Seventh ward Primary MonNovember 7. at the day The Ladies Faculty League of wardevening, chapel. the Box Elder High school held The meeting was presided their monthly meeting on Monover (Mrs. Amy Jordan with day, Nov. 7, at the High school Mrs. by Delores Cochran conductcafeteria. Miss Barbara Swenconducted the ing. son, president, two ladies were Following the opening song, meeting. Thirty Thanksgiving, prayer was of present. Mrs. Mary Robbins gave a fered by Mrs. Delone Andersen. Mrs. Elsie Hawkes presented travelogue of her recent tour of the scriptural reading followed LDS Tabernawith the Europe Your Teaching by by Improve were shown Slides cle Choir. of the many beautiful places Mrs. Tin gey. Benediction was offered, by she visited. It was very inter- Mrs. Reta Lee. esting and enjoyed by all. Refreshments were served at deliFollowing the program, the close of the meeting by Mrs. cious luncheon was served. Phyllis Hunsaker, Mrs. Ida Lee, for the occasion were Mrs. Lund and Mrs. Mrs. Earl Ferguson - and Mrs. FranceGladys Christensen. with other iDelmont Beecher, Special gifts were presented to members assisting. Mrs. Beryl Troxell and. Mrs. Newly elected officers for the Mary Burt, teachers retiring from coming year are Miss Barbara Primary service. Swenson, president; Mrs. Claire Bailey, vice president; and Mrs. Business and Pleasure Lyman Morrell, secretary. STORE OPEN EVERY EVENING iiUt Primary Board Member Presents Lesson Mon. . t Mrs. Mary Robbins Visit our new and enlarged Toy Department. The most complete line of toys for all ages. A small deposit will hold any of your selections until Xmas . . . See it now , and buy toys early while stock is complete. The best Hike , Popular games for children of all 1 GOING PHEASANT HUNTING In weekly newspaper, established every Wednesday and entered as Second Class Matter at the poet office fas Brigham City, Utah, as der the act of March 0 1079. A Greyhound SCENtCRUISER 8 I Make this Thanksgiving Trip in , American Art Week was ob- Young and Mrs. Oneta Thorne. served by the Civic Improvemnet club last Saturday when they sponsored a tea and exhibit at the War Memorial Home. Max D. Weaver, art Instructor at the Logan High School was the featured guest of the afternoon, and was introduced by Mrs. Oneta Thorne. Weaver, a contemporary artist, received his M.S. degree at the Utah State Agricultural College and has studied extensively in arts, crafts and painting. He brought a number of his own paintings, and displayed and discussed each, explaining that art shows and creativeness. WE'RE Also appearing on the program was J. Earl Johnston, who presented vocal selections, accompanied by Mrs. Johnston. Tea was served from a beautifully arranged table with Mrs. Fred L. Petersen and Mrs. C. J. Beasley In charge of arrangements. Assistant them were Mrs. J. Edwin Baird, Mrs. Nello Mrs. Nolan Jensen, Mrs. B. Jensen, Mrs. Glen Knud-sen- , Mrs. James Powers, Mrs. Dee Glenn Smith, Mrs. Eric Seashore, Mrs. Naldi Stokes, Mrs. Tri-Stat- e Paul Holmgren, Mrs. Lloyd Rees, and Mrs. M. Reed Merrill. Mrs. Harry Bloom was chairman of the Art Week program and was assisted by Miss Stella MSI ad- mitted novice fisherman wrote the New Hampshire Fish and Game Department for any information leading to the whereabouts of the fish 2 r OUR STORES MIL BE Fish Wanted CONCORD, N. H. (UP) A modern jet fighter-bombeuses abuot 1,345 pounds of stainless steel enough to manufacture more than 89,660 kitchen paring knives. Civic Improvement Club Honors American Art Week With Tea and Exhibit Saturday Ritual Banquet for Epsilon Chapter Pledges Conducted Monday With Impressive Ceremonies . , 4 i j a !,r ? l I . 'j' w Ok , vii U Vii First SMwrity Bonk of Idaho, National Assoc lotion First SocurJfy Sank of Utah , National Association First Smcvrity Sank ot Sock Spring s, Wyoming Mombors fsdsroi Deposit Insvranco Corporation U Ifi |