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Show M ' i 1 the odd reptiles One of Page Nine New Mexico is the glass snake, BOX ELDER JOURNAL which is really not' a snake at Brigham City, Utah Reviving Ah Old Tradition Will Head Student Activities Connie Simcox And Luella McFarlane Give Lesson U of all but a legless lizard. 16, 1952 Friday, May (Regular meeting of Beta Sig- ma Phi was held at the home of Verna Ann Henderson with 'Mrs. Erma Crompton as f Opening ritual and business meeting were conducted by Mrs. Markfh Fredrickson, president. Lesson for the evening was presented by Mrs. Connie Simcox and Mrs. Luella McFarlane. During hte evening convention to be held in Elko, Nevada, was discussed and plans for bake sales on Wednesday and (Friday were planned. Mrs. Fredrickson conducted the closing ritvial. Refreshments were served by the hostesses. ; Is Your Land ' PRODUCTIVE? Open ditches take valuable land out of production. All law offices in Brigham City will be closed on Saturday during the summer months. Box Elder County Bar Association PALMER , LN BEHS Student Body Officers ; Robert . . . left to right Anne Fredricksen, llunsaker, president ; and Roberta Young, .secretary, who were chosen in a recent election. Group One Of 8th Ward Mothers ' Luncheon Held Entertain Mothers By Beta Sigma Phi JEWELERS BRIGHAM CITY AND TREMONTON are featuring LE COULTRE , FUTUREMATIC Since the Romans hit on the idea of using the rhythmical dripping of water to measure the time limit of debates in the Roman Senate some 2,000 years ago, watchmakers have acworked unceasingly to produce timepieces of curacy. . The first big step in the solution of the problem of making accurate watches was the invention of the "anchor escapement by the English watchmaker, Thomas Mudge, in 1759, still used in much its original form in present-dawatches. The greatest single remaining cause of mechanical error appears to be solved in what is hailed as the first new watch in a century, now for sale at 'Palmer Jewelers, in Brigham City and Tremonton. Watchmakers have long realized that only the middle part of the watch mainspring could produce the constant force needed for most accurate running. When a watch is wound tight, it runs too fast. When almost run down, the spring is too weak to drive the works properly and the watch can either gain or lose time. In the new automatic watch, known as the LeCoultre Futurematie, the cloest approach to constant force has been achieved through a new and original design. The Futurematie, like other automatic watches, is kept wound by a swinging .weight which operates whenever the. wrist changes position. Heretofore, various devices, such as slip clutches, have been introduced into automatic watches to prevent overwinding, but in the Futurematie the arrangement is positive; the swinging weight is locked when the mainspring becomes wound toautomatically its most efficient point for accurate running. The problem of the weakened mainspring, never heretofoefore corrected, is taken care of by a lock on the barrel of the mainspring which comes into action and stops the watch completely before the force of the Bemainspring is weakened to the point of tween these two points, this new watch has inefficiency. 30 full hours of even when not being worn. running time, and their mothers and invited guests .enjoyed the luncheon and program planned by Mrs. Thelma IWeir, social chairman, and her committee members. Program presented included two songs, Mother and "Sweet Violets by the Palmer sisters, Leah, Renee, Helen and Patty. Their selections were followed by a retold-storby Mrs. 'Iris Van Cott. She also gave Scotch reading. Mrs. Eleven Daines composed a skit in poetry and presented it. The group then heard a piano number by Shara Lee Jeppsen followed by who read, Anne Fredrickson Mother Tells Her Story. A toast to mothers was given by Mrs. 'Barbara Rowe with a and response to daughters daughters-in-latoy Mrs. Katie y FRIGIDAI RE THRIFTY 30 - ELECTRIC RANGE ' at the Palmer Jewelrs, New compact design. Cook Master Oven Clock Control. . Speed Radiantube surface units. High Speed Broiler. Full Width Storage Drawer Lifetime Porcelain Finish Inside and Out. New, convenient time signal. from $168.50 BEEHIVE Coal and Appliance PHONE ONE WOMEN'S sa499 a91999 MISSES' - ALL Warn Auxiliary of the Brigham City Frank Earl, Mrs. Eugene C. Golf and Country club will open Wixom. social activities for the summer Tournament: Mrs. Jack Fronk, Wednesday, May 21 with a chairman; Mrs. Howard Call, luncheon meeting at the club house. Ladies Day Prizes and Enterbe tainment Mrs. Scott Horsley, A delicious luncheon will served at noon and following, chairman; Mrs. C. B. Pett, direcbridge will be played in the tor member; Mrs. Alf Freeman. afternoon. The golf course will Membership and Call Mrs. Vic both in the Forsgren, chairman; Mrs. Frank be open morning and afternoon for those Earl, director member; Mrs. Farrell Bess. Mrs. Murray Mawishing to do so. Mrs. W. R. Merrell, Mrs. son, Many prizes will be awarded. Robert Fisher, Mrs. W. B. Cards will be mailed to memMrs. Walter Mann. bers and if they are going to at- Gleave, Committee Mrs. Frank tend they should be returned by Bridge Holman, chairman; Mrs. Eugene mail. C. Wixom, director member. Mrs. Orville Merrell is chair- Ladies iDay Hostesses Mrs. Edman of the committee arrang- ward Ward, chairman; Mrs. Eling the luncheon and is assisted mer Klitgaard, director memby Mrs. Glen Humphreys, Mrs. ber. F. A. Holmes, Mrs. Glen AnderMens and Ladies Party sen, Mrs. Howard Call, Mrs. Den-zil- l Mrs. Milton Peters, chairman; Butler, Mrs. Lloyd Davis, Mrs. Elmer Winzeler, director Mrs. Louis Z. Johnson, Mrs. member; Mrs. Lowell Baron, Shirley (Weight, Mrs. R. W. Mrs. W. H. Griffiths, Mrs. Wayne Thomas. Mrs. Delbert Had-fielJepperson, The auxiliary also listed the Mrs. Frank Holman, Mrs. following officers and commit- Paul Merrell, Mrs. Earl Reese, tees who will serve during 1954k Mrs. Ross Bowen, Mrs. Maurice President, Mrs. C. F. Epley; Bmtcher, Mrs. Les Bundy. Mrs. Elmer r2nd Mens and Ladies Party secretary-treasuer- , Mrs. Mrs. iR. L. Thompson, chairman; Elmer Klitgaard. director Max Morgan, Mrs. Board members: Mrs. Max member; Mrs. Steve Anderson, Mrs. Morgan, Mrs. G. B. Pett, Mm. Mrs. Charles 'Claybaugh, Howard. Rasmuen, Mrs. Wayne Jepperson, MrA Scott Horsley', Mrs. Rudy Mrs. C. E. Merrell, Kaiser, Mrs. Harold Felt, Mrs. William E. Davis. ' Sandwiches for Wednesday Playing Mrs. Russell Fishburn, O HILL FIELD chairman. O ARSENAL Luncheon Party, May 21 Mrs. Orville Merrell, chairman; Mrs. OASF DEPOT Lloyd N. Davis, Mrs. Glen F. A. Holmes, Mrs. CHARTER BUS SERVICE Glenn L.Mrs. Mrs. Howard Andersen, For All Box Elder County Call, Mrs. Denzell Butler, Mrs. Modern, comfortable buses. Lewis Johnson, Mrs. Shirley Safe drivers. Wight, Mrs. R. W. Thomas. June 18 Luncheon LDS Temple Excursions Mrs. J. Leon Party, Goodliffe, chairOur Specialty man; Mrs. Olof E. Zundel. Mrs. Stratford, Mrs. Don ShefClyde PHONE , Mrs. field, Mrs. John Larsen, J, LEO MEACHAM i Carroll Williams, Mrs. Gordon Felt, Mrs. L. A. Richardson, Mrs. 402-- J for rates and Dennis Johnson, Mrs. Rex Earl, .Mrs. W. H. Stayner, Mrs. M. information. Reese Jensen. Luncheon Party, July 16 Mrs. Eliot D. Ward, chairman; Mrs. C. F. Epley, Mrs. Russell Fish-buTRANSPORTATION Mrs. M. Reed Merrill, Mrs. Robert Fisher, Mrs. Staynori Thompson, Mrs. Edward Ward, Mrs. Walter Mann, Mrs. Harper Pearse, Mrs. W. H. Gleave, Mrs. Burton Pett, Mrs. Lloyd Reese, Mrs. John Reese. Luncheon Party, August 20 Mrs. Russell (Waldron, Mrs. Orlando Allen, Mrs. Farrell Bess, Mrs. Ernest Cornwall, Mrs. J. H. Fronk, Mrs. L. H. Howard, Mrs. Arch Richardson, Mrs. Jack Shumway, Mrs. Elmer Winzeler, Mrs. Robert Winzeler, Mrs. Edward Krey, 'Mrs. B. H. Hansen, Mrs. Delbert Holmgren. Luncheon Party, Sept. 17 Mrs. Phyllis Baron, chairman; Reg. Mrs. J. Leo Nelson, Mrs. D. R, To Candland, Mrs. William J. Bott, $34.75 Mrs. Lyman Chlarson, Mrs. Victor Forsgren, Mrs. C. S. Hamilton, Mrs. Elmer Klitgaard, Mrs. Murray Mason, Mrs. W. R. Merrell. rzss: rr Festival for-pla- l4 SPECIAL GROUPS REDUCED l3 ADD SALE REGIUS FRIDAY, MAY 1G One Group Spring HOSIERY RAYON PRINTS Fine Lackwood Hose. 60 gauge 15 denier . Lovely shades Taffetas and Crepe. Sizes for Misses and Matrons. $1.35 Reg. $8.95 to $16.75 , Now $6.22 to $12.75 , .. r; Group Better DRESSES Dressy styles, including high shades and pastels. Reg. Values ( $14.75 to 21.75 NOW irsj $2)99 NEW SPRING Regular $13.99 MERCHANDISE 4 $11.05 to $16.40 Rayon Gabardine and Sharkskin $10.99 Keg. $8.90 Now j99 $&99 Everybody Pitches In FLY CREEK, N. Y. CUP) village of have a 350 residents SUITS community-buil- t COATS All shorty coats and jackets. Values 16.75 to $42.50 Reduced 25 Tailored RAYON SKIRTS in checks and mixtures. Sizes 24 to 30. $5.95 - $7.50. . will' architect have offered their ser vices. Call far Reduced Vi OFF V4 ond Vs COATS Vi and $2.95 $2 -- $1.49 $1 SLACKS in fine gabardine and Strutter cloth. Values $5.95 to $7.95 157o OFF . Plaid GINGHAM SKIRTS and BLOUSES. $2.95 val. $2.29 HOUSE COATS F i n e Seersucker Cottons Rayon Crepes. $4.95 to $7.95 values and 20 SLIPS tailored Nylon Tricot. White, black, tea rose. Values to $7.50 DISCOUNT . . 15 SPECIAL GROUP- - Bras- sieres and Foundations DISCOUNT 20 COTTON DRESSES cleanup styles. values $3.95 DISCOUNT Shop and save slite 57 Vs TEE SHIRTS Reg. $1.95 to , Le Kentucky Straight Bourbon 6 proof 100 proof AWON DISTILLING CO, ADSTOWN,KY. for Assortment of long coats in fine gabardine and worsted. Dark & light shades. Assorted sizes. Reduced Many other items not listed. fej?' SUITS Half and regular sizes Misses and Matron.' i I This1 fire and Special $15 . house. School children contribu-- i ted pennies to buy land. Truck ers, laborers, contractors and an gabardine Assorted light shades. Good patterns. Reg. 29.75 values 'M worsteds All wool fine 10 Only MOSS 52275 3L4 Val. To $12.99 Everyone Is Invited to phont their society items for the News and Journal to 771. Golf Auxiliary Will Open Social Season With Luncheon Meeting On Wednesday, May 21 o- - Hum-phery- 5 gdeahy reddceo; Reg. $16.75 And $19.75 MOM S TO 24 42 INCHIS. A (DM Monday evening. i WEAR WOMEN'S Kelly Farmer, Leota Hunsaker, Mrs. Earl Pierce and Harold Anderson part of the committee that put on the senior banquet at Box Elder high school last . . . BUS SERVICE O rniCES limit CONCtiTt Ot . . . Our representative will call on you ie discuss your problem Win-zele- LADIES READY-T- GATES CONCMTI HiADWAU. AND Ot IN MiTAL STYLES OMNINCS MOM S TO ALL MiTAL SCMW TUPS. MODIL TO MIST YOU! NEE0I WITH Hfl . . . MiTAL INCHES d t, s Brigham City and Tremonton, today. was The tables were beautifully decorated with lilacs, tulips and bridal wreath. Each mother and guest received a floral place card and plant in an artistic pottery container. The new watch is made by LeCoultre, world-famouas the creator of Atmos, the perpetual motion clock, powered by the changes in the temperature of the air. The new LeCoultre Futurematie is an achievement of similar order. Outwardly, it is an amazingly handsome watch, buj inside is a mechanism which permts greater accuracy than achieved by any previous watch. The watch, by the way, does not even have a winding stem. The hands are set by a flat wheel on the back of the watch through which the time can toe set to the exact second. Le Coultre Futurematie . Mrs. Marion Fredrickson mistress of ceremonies. The wearer knows exactly the condition of his watch at airtimes. A Reserve Power Indicator on the dial, much like the gas gauge on your car, shows how long the watch will When approaching the critical point, a red area warns of the danger of a stopped watch. To take full advantage of the smooth, uniform power of the mainspring, the parts of the Futurematie watch have been rearranged in order to provide the largest governing power ever used in an automatic watch. the HEAD AVAH.AIU Beta Sigma Phi Mothers Day luncheon was held on Saturday, May 10, at Maddox Ranch house. All Beta Sigma Phi memtoers Nelson. ever-great- See odd-shape- vice-preside- nt Group One, the four year olds, of the Brigham City Eighth ward under the direction of their teachers, Mrs. Leola Bott and Mrs. iMary Bott, entertained their mothers on Wednesday afternoon, May 44, in regular Primary. Programs, stories and presentation of white cornation corsages took place during class period. There were eight mothers and eleven children in attendance. Refreshments were served It is estimated that they cover at least 4 of the nations farm area. A V. R. WHITE concrete pipe irrigation system is mostly underground and permits complete cultivation. There are no ditches to create patches of land, no bridges or crossings to build or maintain. Call or write today. Tri-Stat- e NOTICE! of ALL South Main Street Si at f -S-pecial $5.95 |