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Show 16 BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Brigham City, Utah Thursday, June 9, 1977 For All Your Corinne Comments School gives awards by Marlene M. Harper Corinne is proud of Beverly Hendricksen and Richard Welch, youths from Corinne school to whom the Kawanis club awarded the sixth grade citizenships awards. Many other awards were given out on the last day of school. Phillip Cutler received the best newspaper articles for the kindergarten class award. The outstanding scholars of the year award were given to kindergarten students, Tyler Jeppesen; first grade, Chase and second grade Jerri Lynn Jeppesen. The third grade students Kaylynn Welch and Phillip Tremble shared an award. Lori Hansen, Tracy Shery-lyn- n Yagi and Carri Kishimoto received the awards for grades four, five and six. A special award was given to the parents of our beloved Von Hokanson who lost his life earlier in the school year. It was a touching moment shared by all. Then the first place all around athletic achievement was given to Clay Carter. SALE Trimble, Eraina Jaussi, Barbara Ricks and Wendy Wells by principal Jim Baty. There is still time to reorder Corinne shirts, but all orders msut be in by Saturday. Also, money must accompany the orders. For more information or orders, please contact Ginger 5 or the new PTA Burt at president, Shirley Chase, at 744-265- Popular Prizes Best wishes for speedy recovery are sent to Dorothy Hansen who was in the St. Bene- for Egyptian writing and the work horse award to Kelly Nicholas, who gave up recesses to work. And a certificate of t, called the giggle award was presented to Marsha dict's hospital for three weeks after back surgery. She will need to rest another six more weeks, but is now recovering nicely at home. But the most popular prizes were awarded to David Chase non-meri- airport 1 No. 3 1x4x6 29 each No. 2 1x4x6 Cedar 59c each 9 each No. 1 1x4x6 Cedar No. 1 1x6x6 Cedar No. 1 4x4x8 Posts Additional 10 discount on combination of 6 tali or more by Mrs. Max Nelson Jeff Parker, recently hired maintenance man for the city of Perry, was sworn in as town marshall June 1. He will be in charge of dog licensing and picking up strays. He will be allowed to write citations on the back streets and at the city dump for people other than residents of Perry or who are dumping illegally and also to those operating a business without a license. At graduation ceremonies last Saturday morning at Weber State college there were three from Perry who were presented their B.S. degrees. Susan Valcarce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Valcarce, received hers in the business field. Joanne Cox, daughter of Mrs. Ruth Barnard, received her degree in the education field and Norval Braithwaite, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Braithwaite, received his in the allied health field. Visiting in the area last weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jaynes and their nine children from Buhl, Idaho. Interesting They are former residents of the area and enjoyed renewing many old friendships. It was interesting as I talked to them to hear that although they have been gone from the area for ten years they still take the Box Elder News-Journand still look forward to the Perry Pulse. Although many names are not familiar they still enjoy hearing about the community they call home so many years ago. Today begins the summer schedule of the bookmobile for the Perry area. Librarian Robert Day has announced the following stops in Perry every from 10:45 other Thursday a.m. until 11:15 a.m. at Calls drive-i- n on the highway north of Big See road, from 11:15 11:40 a.m. at the J.J. Christensen fruit stand. He will then be at the Perry school from 12: 30 until 1:40 p.m. and then on the lower road, across from Aaron Snows from 1:40 until 3:30 p.m. He will then be on the corner of Peach and Allen street on the east side of the highway from 3 : 45 until 5 : 30 p.m. His days to be in Perry will be June 9 and 23, July 7 and 21 and Aug. 4 and 18. -- With Parents Stan Young has spent the past . week visiting with his parents, Mr( and Mrs. Earl Young. While here he visited friends and family in the area and spent last Saturday in Salt Lake City visiting with his sister Kathy. ' Stan left to return to Corvallis, Ore. on Tuesday afternoon. IN TEN YEARS AGO June 8, 1967 PERRY Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Billings welcomed a baby daughter into their family on May 22. They have chosen the name of Stacey. ilHO III i Brad Norman, who had been serving in California. Mrs. Olivia Macfarlane from Vancouver, Canada arrived in time to celebrate the first birthday of her grandson Alan Harper. After a fun visit and a day at the PMA (Positive Mental Attitude) rally in the Salt Palace with the Harpers, she returned to Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Connard Roper are looking forward to the marriage of their daughter Karla to Gail Ryan. The reception will be held at 7:30 p.m. Friday, in the Corinne ward. Corinne wishes the new couple joy and success. PREHUNG DOORS fifSo o Reg. 29.95 NOW ieach 13M each units V9 Reg. 1.59 30 Mahogony 2'6"x6'0"xl each 2n4uCT Cliln Brfcd I ! greet returning missionary New marshall hired in Perry for full Less is still recovering from the Norman invasion. Milton Norman and his family, arrived in mass to Perry Pulse 1 tv 4x4x8 Still Recovering The Salt Lake 1 PENCIIMI PAINT & FIX UP NEEDS 2n4nOr Economy Cliln Brfcd 19 Reg. 69. 49e . We've just remodeled our store, come in and see our MEW IPAMELOM KOOtllD 4x0xV4 Rosawod Toastmasters will hold Reg. meeting June 16 11.99 4x8x114 Dirch $799 U Reg. 15.99 Corcont DcEiar Toastmasters met at Ray and Cathys Cafe on Box Elder 94 lb. June 2. Toastmaster was Dick Lawson. George Church was in charge of table topics Helen Giullen and Buzz Lud-de- r were guests of Conrad and Lorie Peterson. Helen gave an interesting report of recent African travel. Richard Menlove made his gab 2 Reg. 3.25 I $1 'a"x20' speech. Other prepared speeches were by Self-Seal- 240 pound 4 colors lb. bag 80 lb. bag Fred Gentry, Vernon Orme and George Mason. Fred Gentry was awarded best speech and Cliff Graham best table topics. The next meeting on June 16 will be a joint meeting with the Logan club. ASPHALT SHINGLES Reg. 2.29 Din . . . . sl6 Saliroto Sand Din $189 CcEtrofio90 5799 U square , Mountain ranges act as baffles when air currents strike them. The resulting swirls of wind can affect weather hundreds of miles away. DIANE IS OUR NEW mm QQLAiTCO flAC3A6EQ 6 She will note any comments, com plaints or whatever you wish to dis cuss pertaining to Victor Motors or Quik Way Lube and direct them to the proper Dept. Head. A copy will be given to me personally. oiywpTc STAIN- Redwood, (Bob Wilson) Any Complaint will Diane is available 10 2.R. thru 2 p.m. WEEKDAYS AND 9 a.m. thru 3 p.m. at SATURDAY be handled immediately T. Olympic Redwood Stain fences, decks and your house. for tea Olympic Overcoat4 Outside White for covering old paint PLEASE HELP US HELP YOU AND USE THIS NEW SERVICE. OMZIPTC STAIN utside wHiTt Olympic Outside White Latex Stain for new or previously stained wood Reg. 10.95 Reg. 12.95 Reg. 9.95 SALE SALE SALE 723-346- 3 OUR GOAL IS 100 SATISFIED CUSTOMERS IN ALL ASPECTS OF OUR BUSINESS WE CAN DELIVER WE REALLY CARE AT THE NEW CALL COLLECT! 734-934- G3 3 STORE HOURS Mon. Him Thurs, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m, Fit. tfl 7 p.m. Sat. tO 5 p.m. |