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Show rOHINNE COMMENTS 4 Prominent Resident, Maurice Larson Obstacles? Yes, there were plenty of obstacles In Maurice Larsons life, but he met them head-owith a grin and a loud hurrah. Not that he liked obstacles, Ibut he wasnt afraid to face anything life had to offer. If things were a little rougher than usual, his grin was a little 'broader and his laugh a little louden Perhaps the easiest obstacle he had to overcome was n ddhith. Last week as his friends from all over the state mourned his untimely passing, he would have felt honored at the genuine i At Now BEEHIVE APPLIANCE - Come One See the 56 appealed to the better side of a person. He loved life and never wasted a minute of it. His sudden death was and Is too much for mortal man to explain. It isnt given to us to know. Perhaps it Is for the best. All we can do Is to believe that In His plan ft had to be. Our grief at the loss of Maurice Is selfish as all grief is selfish. We grieve for ourselves, not for him. He does not need sorrow or grief; he never did, he was too big for it always. His family, God bless them now, must surely know they are not alone In their loss Every life he touched he left somesomething thing of himself good and fine and fundamental. May I In all sincerity dedicate the following to Maurice? I Come All major muscles, and used 7,000,-00brain cells. Im tired How you Know! The answers to everyday insurance problems By Dee Johnson Would Be True Can you tell me if any kind of Automobile Insurance covers cigarette burns on upholstery? ANSWER: Often that sort of damage is covered by Compie. hensive insurance. QUESTION! A I Ranges O Washers & Dryers r- Deaf X 1. 2. with Plenty of Light! . its -- ? , 1 "",T Good lighting brings more safety to you . . . and to your stock. Proper lighting is important where sick animals need showing. if' I ! Phone ONE Lor Be Modern 'MHi fMM ELECTRICALLY Utah Power & Light Co. ''City u ESSO Values to $4 99 . ,ja.yg Fairer Card Of Thanks Words cannot express the gratitude and appreciation we feel toward those who, by their kindness and generous assistance, helped tighten our burden of sorrow at the time of the death of our father, Chris M. Fredrickson. May Gods blessing rest with those Who came to our assistance In any way. , Chris Fredrickson family. t pd 6 dozen SKIRTS at Values to $1295 . r rttmr?o 50 BLOUSES AT $2 00 yw NertH d. J2L ' SWJkam tending, increases egg production, prevents accidents, discourages prowlers. AND APPLIANCE cowboy . , BEEHIVE COAL ' t at--te- a useful kitchen aid will be given free to all ladies attending our r ho-w- e Shetld fbie thin3 just our showing of 56 Frigidaire Appliances FOR LADIES! - iH; to p y f&y cow 56 anytime this week or next. Fill out a Frigidaire .Registration Card. Thats all! You dont have to be present at the drawing to win! Brown, an eskimo who attended summer school at a year ago, tanned the skins and sewed them by hand. Robert St' A fo br' November 26th General Elec. Mixer Proctor Toaster December 3rd Arvin Lectric Cook Sunbeam Iron HOW TO WIN a cow oy i 'to be given away at our 1. 2. v Reverence Meet Held By 5th Ward Primary Cbm PRIZES during the Frigidaire showing. i;K WouM Wester . Vicki Lynn and Brenda Kay Jensen, Inter-mounta- ' AND REGISTER! .store GiUse So-a-U PARKA WEATHER daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Jensen of the Intermountain school staff, had no reason to complain about the cold weather last week, were snug and warm in the parkas sent to them by Emily Brown, Point Barrow, Alaska. Mrs. tke Robot, a is. Safer, Easier, JUST COME IN and Mrs. i Winter Farm'' Work and enter the $100,000 contest. Ray B. Forsgren, son of Mr. DEAR SANTA Frank R. Forsgren, 223 North First East, third grade pupil at Lincoln school pens his annual letter to Santa. Frigidaire Refrigerators VV. sistant to the Chief adventure rich in human relamuch to suffer; I would be brave, for there tionships. much to dare. A life like his strengthens us I would be friend of all the foe, all and encourages us to see the friendless; more and do more to make our I would be giving and forget community and our world the the gift. It to kind of place he wanted I WOULD BE HUMBLE. FOR I be. He had no patience with KNOW MY WEAKNESS; Injustice. AN D I WOULD LOOK UP LAUGH AND LOVE AND He was rarely disappointed LIFT! In anyone because he always 56 FOR McGrew, asof Miscellaneous Services Office, says: Today my heart beat 103,000 times, my blood traveled 168,000 miles, I breathed 23,000 times, I inhaled 438 cubic feet of air. I spoke 4.800 words, moved 750 CWO Gordon II AAV. I would be itrue, for there Maurice saw and experienced those who trust me; so much more in this life than I would be pure, for there most of us do. Every day, good those who care; an I would be strong, for there or bad, was a gift to him FIHGIDAIRE . sorrow, but he would have been a hit embarrassed, too. He would be the first to shrug off any compliments. It was a duty and a pleasure and a' privilege to help others. He believed In his fellow man as a good Individual. He judged no one on gossip or hearsay. A man. was his friend until proved otherwise regardless of community or public opinion. His faults, If they were faults, were born of his convictions and beliefs. He believed in indivl dual responsibility and reared his family In that light. That one trait alone could and no doubt will carry them through this difficult period of adjustment and help them arrange and plan fheir future course. Statistics Intermountain Elder NEWS Brigham City. Utah Yfednesday, November 2?, 155 Corinne People Pay Tributeto By Marijane Morris Box $4 95 (jLi 'Cth in If youll address your own insurance questions to this office, well try to give you the correct answers and there will be no charge or obligation of any kind. H. DEE JOHNSON 134 So. Phone Main 19 Watch for the New 1956 The reverence meeting as outlined by the General LDS Primary Board was presented by the Fifth ward Primary on November 20 at regular sacrament meeting to a large group of parents and teachers in attendance When Upon Opening song, Lifes Billows was sung by congregation followed by invocation by J. Norris Larsen Following Sacramental song, How Gentle Gods Command and services, Bishop, Walter Jaggi greeted those present and explained the purpose of the meeting Mrs. Ruth Pierec of the stake Primary board spoke on "How Primray Builds Testimonies Her fine talk was followed by Mrs. Ruth Barnard whose sub-- , ect was We Are in the Business The message from the general board was presented by President Ada Shields with Mrs Clela Jensen explaining , the new standard. Closing number was a skit presented by Mrs. Alta Richards, Mrs. Jackie Petersen and Chris Petersen. We Thank Thee Oh God was sung, with prayer by Lew Wangsgaard. m COMING FRIDAY See It At JOE CARR, Inc. 750 South Main - drastITreductions on remaining three 55 STUDEBAKERS v To make way for 1956 models LOWEST PRICE POSSIBLE! SEE US NOW! if you can give a better bourbon...give it! Know Your America" Is Civic Club Theme 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. Know Your America was the theme of regular monthly meet ing of Civic Improvement club held last Thursday afternoon, November 17,at the Wat Memorial home. were Refreshments served prior to the meeting to 60 la dies. Mrs. R. L. Thompson, presi dent, conducted. The flag ceremony was led by Mrs. R. N. Price, with prayer by Mrs. Theron B. Lee. Following the introduction of guests, special thanks went to art committee members for the lovely tea and exhibit held rp eently. Mra. LeGrande Horsley and Miss Mabel Christensen were in charge of the program. John S. Boyden gave a most interesting a.id educational lec ture on Know Your America. Prior to his talk his wife, the former Orpha Sweeten ,of Col linston, spoke briefly. Entertaining with a vocal duet were Francell Brown and Wes ley Bom an, accompanied by Mary Jo Harris. President Thompson then ask ed that all members bring li brary books in good condition for to the children and teen-agernext meeting. The youth committee, under the direction of Mrs. E. B. Owen is cooperating with the local II brary in an effort to swell the library shelves with good read able books. In charge of serving for the day was Mrs. Oscar Hunsaker with Mrs. Norwood Hyer, Mrs. Floyd Arlderson, Mrs. Vosco Call, Mrs. Harold B. Felt, Mrs. Norman Nelson, Mrs. LeGrande Horsley, Mrs. Wayne J. Johnson, Mrs. Lewis Olsen, Mrs. John Rees, Mrs. Emma Stevens, Mrs Harold Sycamore, Mrs. DeVere Christensen and Mrs. Leon Christiansen as committee mem bers. s DRESSES Values to 1 70 AT $1095 $22 95 off on all regular merchandise CZ3:' only at Friday and Saturday only! Ancient Age comes wrap-aroun- Having Why? ? KENTUCKY STRAIGHT Vi f J- j 4 - ' ( . , si riT a wonderful time, i Arp , The psychiatrist received this message on a postcard from his patient: pregift, beautiful frosty wrapped in d carton. Slip off name band and your gift is ready, v 'Q' jt: BOURBON WHISKEY v ' V f . 6 YEARS 0L0 v 86 PROOE . 1955 ANCIENT ACE DIST. C0 . t FRANKFORT, KY. 0 |