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Show Impressive Installation Ceremonies Held For Newly Elected Eastern Star Officers Impressive installation ceremonies were conducted Wednesday evening, Nov. 30, at the Masonic Hall in Corinne lor newoffily elected and appointed cers of the Corinne Chapter No. 11, Order of the Eastern Star. Mrs. Verna R. House, Ogden, Past Grand Matron, Order of the Eastern Star of Utah, was inofficer. stalling 1956 officers include: Mrs. Myra G. Higgenson, worthy matron; David R. Etter, worthy patron; Mrs. Margaret R. associate matron; Ray associate patron; Mrs. Ly-kin- Ly-kin- Margaret Woodside, secretary; Mrs. Marie A. Pohl, treasurer; Mrs. Leneve O. Petersen, conductress and Mrs. Irene R. Galbraith, associate conductress, all elected. Those 'appointed include: Mrs. Grace G. Reed, chaplain; Mrs. Lucille L. Howes, marshall; Mrs. Shirley Matney, organist; Mrs. Betty Lou Hansen, Ada; Mrs. Rosales Conferr, Ruth; Mrs. Oraellen Redfield, Esther; Mrs. Clarisse Lowery, Martha; Mrs. Doris Jean Hess, Electa; Mrs. Addie Lee Etter, warder, and George Lowery, sen- Marie A. Pohl, Retire ot 66? Just Finishing College R. Margaret Ned-bale- STEAK KNIFE SETS Finest Sheffield steel knives. A perfect Christmas gift that is smart and reasonpriced. Priced from $2.69 to $9.95 LAZY SUSAN Bake n Serve Suzan with center casserole and four ceramic wedges surrounding. All beautifully placed on a 17" wooden base. Priced at $6.50 Other Lazy Susans from $3.75 and JUICE SETS Beautifully decorated sets with gold matching designs. All shapes and sizes. The ideal gift that is pretty and impressive. Price range $1.65 to $4.95 CARVING SETS All made of finest Sheffield steel with bone, plastic or wooden handles. An attractive addition to any table that will be remembered every time used. ,,, Priced $3.95 to $9.95 . Many other gifts on our special "GIFTS TO PLEASE EVERYONE" table. Come in and do your shopping the easy way! Walk Block And Save' A if you can give a better Leonard Peterson of Penrose, along with five other leaders from the state, was nominated as an outstanding club leader of Utah, and was awarded the 1955 Farm Bureau Leaders award. The awards were made at the annual banquet of the Utah Farm Bureau Federation held Monday evening, Nov. 28, at the Hotel Utah. d . , The lumber industry is the oldest industry in America. MOTHER HUSBAND SISTER INTERVIEW Parents visiting while they wait for interAWAIT tRENT-TEACHEConference hed Nov. view with teachers at Box Elder High School Parent-Teachare left to right, Mrs. Jess Scothern, Brigham City; and Mrs. Vernal Jeppesen, Corinne. 27-2- er . . . FATHER WIER BROTHER DAUGHTERS UNCtES NEPHEWS - MECGS GRANDMOTHERS SONS AUNTS 8, GRANDFATHERS Two Collisions At High School Completed Last Week Saturday evening, Junes Charles Keller, Jr., 168 South Third East, was traveling west on First South street toward Main Street. As he attempted to stop for the red light, ,his car slid and upon finding he could not stop, he attempted to make a right-hanturn, tout due to road conditions was unable to do so, and bis car collided with a car traveling south on Main Street, driven by Max Eugene Rees, 661 South Second West Parent-Teach- er At the parent teacher confer- cellent. The remaining en perence sheld Nov. 27 and 28 at cent reported unfavorable. Box Elder High sdhool, an averThe teachers reported tha,t age of 57 percent of the possible they desired more days be used visits were completed, accord- for the conferences in order to ing to a summary made, with 39 even teachers reporting. Parents were scheduled to visit as many as five teachers for each student attending school there. Scheduled possible visits numbered 5,871. Completed visits totaled 3,368, of which mothers alone made 249 vfeits; both parents visiting numbered 192; with 52 visits being made by someone other than parents. A form was handed to each of the parents to be filled out visits. ait t'he closing of their Ninety percent of the returns showed that the visitors felt comfortable in , entering the building; that school brought memories to back pleasant them; that they felt comfortable and at ease in visiting with all of the teachers; that all of the teachers showed a genuine interest in the students concerned; and that they rated the parent teadher conferences as ex Keller was cited for failure to keep the car under control. Odell K. Hatch, investigating officer, estimated $250 damage to the Keller car and $200 damage to the Rees car. A second accident on icy roads occurred Sunday morning, Dec. 4, at 10:20 a. m., when a car driven toy Floyd F. Fought, was traveling north on First West street, and collided with a Car driven toy Darrell Glen Hirschi, which was traveling west on Fourth South. iBotlh drivers said they were unable to stop. Officer Hebb Hampton investigated the accident. He estimated Val G. Humphreys represen$100 damage to the Fought car and 125 damage to the Hirs-Ch- i ted the Interfraternity' Council of the Utah State Agricultural car. college at the Undergraduate conference which ' convened ill up the schedule. They felt MINISTERS THE BOSS PRIESTS EMPLOYER . . . AND MANY OTHERSI :v- , - ;t:- that one conference each year is adequate, and they found that students do not carry school messages home to their par- ifa4Wli "Yet, Jean, our new extension is right on the wall the kitchen and utility room. I use it here at least ten times a day. Order your additional telephones now, for those placet where youre most likely to be when you need diem. The cost is only 3 or 4 cents a day each. The installation charge is small, regardless of location. Phones are now available in a selection of eight decorator colors, for a e extra charge. Call our Business Office. nominal, Mountain States Telephone. en ents. Teadhers also recommended that conference time should be provided lor working par-ent- School officials were GRANDDAUGHTERS A GRANDSONS V UTTtE BOYS md UTTtE SWEETHEART - DARUNG NEIGHBORS - SPECIAL FRIENDS FRIENDS ACROSS THE MUS Hd Conferences Icy Roads Cause Two-Da- y encour- aged with the conferences held last week as it provides a system for parents and teachers to acquaint themselves with the welfare of the student at school and at home. COMPTON'S ART and MUSIC CO. one-tim- Brigham Student H Attends Confab bourbon.-.giv- e it! St. Louis, Mo., Deci 2, for twJ-dameetings sponsored by the y National ference. Interfraternity Con- More than seven hundred representatives of American and Canadian college and university fraternities, Interfraternity councils, Deans and college administrators participated in the sessions. Humphreys, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Humphreys, 23 South Second West, is a sophomore student at the Utah State Agricultural college. The West End grazing permittees of the Raft River Division met at the ' Malta .Ranger Station in the afternoon of Dec. 1. The permittees and forest officers agreed upon and planned for a separation of sheep and cattle use on the allotment. Previously most of the allotment was used In common by both classes of stock. It was pointed out that management of the range can ibe improved by making this separation. Proposals for reseeding of part of the allotment were discussed and tentatively agreed upon. Those present were Charles Kunzler, Wallace Spencer, Thompson, Harold Kunzler, John Ward, and Duane Ward. Forest officers present were W. J. Lucas, Assistant Supervisor of the Sawtooth Mountain range and District Forest Rangers George W. Carlson and Rufus Hall. Ar-lan- d sasB!E5aow comes'pregift-wrappe- d in a beautiful frosty d name band and your gift is ready. JlncZ so does the thrill So now, you merely nudge the pedal to port throttle - with Snick's new the big excitement of Buicks 1956 styling and ride and handling its easy to overlook this fact: full-pow- Gas mileage in the 56 Buicks takes a big step upward. One reason, of course, is the new power plant itself. How about coming in to try the most modern Every new Buick cradles an advanced V8 engine with the highest horsepowers, Series for Series, in all Buick history. Yet every engine delivers more efficiency, and more usable power to' the rear wheels because each one has a new double Y manifolding, and a new high in compression ratio. In this had a mission yet? " t New Advanced Variable Pitch Dynaflow is the only Dynaflow Buick builds today. It is standard on Roadmaster, Super and Century optional at modest extra cost on the Special. Buicks transmission, you always at a switch of the cruising range-a- nd, pitch, a getaway range. Now Buick engineers have brought to this cruising range what they call double regeneration. It simply means a new way to make flowing oil add, to its own velocity to build up driving force. trans- - The absolute smoothness of this new Dynaflow is worth a visit in itself. So you can be sure youre in for a wealth of wonderful surprises for thats just the start of the best Buick yet. Can you make it tills week? in gas mileage, and for the new step-u- p in safety and thrills-- is latest version of Variable Pitch Dynaflow. - ' Wrra all power But the major reason for the happy news and get new breakaway getaway. And since you get this quicker, safer response in your normal cruising range where you dont use full power you get plenty more miles from every tankful of gas.:,. t; But when you do need sudden safety-surg- e for emer- - . to switch the pitch. , gencies, you just floor the pedal at acceleration and its the" Instantly, youre most thrilling safety measure in the land. - Variable Pitch Dynaflowi Separation Plans wrap-aroun- An- youth with a crew cut walked up to a woman teller In the Second National Bank and gave her a penciled note. 'Hand over your money carefully, it read. IDont let anybody know. The lady burst out laughing. This so unnerved the would-brobber that he fled. "It was that word carefully, the woman said later. It tickled me. I just couldnt keep o from laughing. 4. Grazers Agree on carton. Slip off To Laugh WASHINGTON,. D. C. FOR ALL SPECIAL NAMES ON YOUR CARP UST There is no gift more gracious, more distinctive than this exquisite decanter, created specially for holiday giving. And inside, you have the greatest gift of all, a magnificent bourbon, wonderfully rich, smooth and warmhearted. Ancient Age 4-- H It Pays ADVERTISEMENT Icy roads were tlhe cause of two separate auto accidents on Brigham City streets this past weekend, according to accident reports on file at the City. Police office. toXt ttwe CMjGma ($1$) f WATER When gave him q farewell dinner, markin'' the end of his 22 years with th V. Si Navy inspection service at General Electric Co. here, they learned that "retirement was just a figure of speech to Thirkileden. Next June, he will line up with members of the class of 1956 at Siena College and receive a B.S. degree in economics as the oldest graduate in the colleges history. Hes been going to college at night and during the summer since his wife died several years ago and he plans to enter the insurnce business in California or Florida. R Santa Claus is expected durthe evening and 25 cent ing tinel. gifts will Ibe exchanged. Mrs. Ivy Barker, captain, reofficers Include: Outgoing minded members today that hot Helen Dejamette, Frank Myra Higginson, David dinner will be serred promptly R. Etter, Margaret Woodside, at 7 oclock. ably Outstanding Leader ("Jack) Thirkildsen. Sunflower DUP Camp Slates Xmas Party attend. Is Retiring Shirley Matney, Clarisse Lowery, Grace G. Reed, Helen HarriReba Irene Galbraith, son, Hards, Addie Lee Etter, Darrell Petersen and Deputy Lecturer, Ruth Reed. The program Wednesday evening included a violin solo, "Melody of Love, Kathleen A. Young accompanied by Marilyn Call; vocal duet, Star of the East," by Doris Jean Hess and Rebecca Toevs accompanied by Mrs. J. F. Stoller. Benediction was by Reverend M. E. MacCinnis, Ogden. Elder NEWS Box Bnghaiu City. Utah Wednesday, December 7, 1955 SCHENECTADY, N, Y. (UP) at 66? Not John A. Ly-kin- Leneve O. Petersen, Lucille L. Howe, Pollyanna Kozak, The annual Christmas party for members of the Sunflower Camp Daughters of Utah Pioneers will be held Thursday, Dec. 8, at 7 p. m., at the home of Mrs. Lillian Felt. All members are invited to 5 s J Its th& 56 JBulcJc- - airplane-principle- d gas-savi- full-pow- er : Pennsylvania Guernsey Goes On Milk Binge PITTSBURGH (UP) A Guernsey cow, owned by the Harold H. Meaner farm in the Alle' t- id KENTUCKY STRAIGHT - . 'k V; 5? f S7Ti f' BOURBON WHISKEY 1 or - St" OLD Hal-mar- '?. S . 6 YEARS community of produced 4,429 quarts of milk in a year, the American Guernsey Cattle club reported. s On twice-a-damilking, Royal Hope completed an official advance registry record of 9,087 pounds of milk and 434 pounds of fat. . , gheny county Clinton, has a I 86 PROOF 1955 ANCIENT AGE OIST. CO.. FRANKFORT, KY. Got with Comfort In your now Buick CONDITIONING s FRIGIDAIRE, now at a now low pries Evy WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK Witt BUILD THEM- JACKIE GLEASON ON TV Soturdoy E.tning - Mai fnomismmco. 550 South Main Brigham City, Utah Phone 272 t . |