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Show V toyely Rose Evening For Sixih WardrM.I:A, eloct idr Honors Parents Last Tuesday Evening Evening was Perry iet ' , weir Hose Primary Teacher M.I.A. Maids of the he ibward, Trainer Lesson Given o'1 Tuesday, Feb. 6, SlX the fathers and 6 , b Pm was quic. Id SO; Perry primary teacher trainer hASgand special guests. Maids and leaders meeting was held at the home . of Mrs. Cora Quayle, Wednesday IrhMtesses for 'the evening. evening, February 7, t 730 with the program began oclock. Tnfne prayer offered by nvitft, The opening prayer was offerwas The welcome ns fe M L Marqruetta Whitaker. ed by Mrs. LaVon Wagstaff. To begin the m Bartow recited the meeting a beauLlSlism of the rose, after tiful poem on prayer was read n ren-aby President Thelma MHi Arrona Lou Harding accordion solo, My who "also conducted Irish Rose." Arlee Reeder ing. . The scripture reading reading. project jive 'awas conducted by Counselor n rose tying then followed Merle her rose Andrews. Vitfi each girl . crystal vase, flanked by Lesson for the evening, "Disside. As cipline for the Child, was ably ill candles on eitherrose in the given by Mrs. Carrie Petersen. her Placed ch girl A group discussion followed. she told how she wanted to be as tlje rose, pure Remainder of the evening was jife Cud beautiful, ,, spent in discussing the primary r0ses' 'then' tied. together conference to be held in the a ribbon' To Symbolize the near future. M.I.A. Maids, by In conclusion, QL of the refreshments W ej? class leader, Verda Knavel. were served by Mrs. Carrie PeL kch fold-- t tersen, Mrs. Cora Quayle, Mrs. girl, was presented a py Darlene Stoddard, another Francis Nelson andi Mrs. Ruby Johnson. e ' ,1 ;lahs leader. The gills were 'then presented Closing prayer was offered by lathe Ward W.L.MJ.A, president, Eva Young. ?lleea IForsgren,'w who praised Phone your society news to 771. !he giris for. their aohivements, and encourage them to continue It Doro-cJris- t. - Ping r fL W 111 3 heir good work. Each Maid then her pother. . large bell that has for so many years hung in the bell tower. The ibell will be missed by many a youngster who has delighted Of Kiwanis Held on a quiet summer evening to Regular meeting of the Brigclimb into the tall tower and ham City Kiwanis club was field send the loud clear sound of the Thursday noon at the idle Isle Regular Meeting Fire Projection; Plan Remodeling Hall The city council of Corinne-undthe direction of If. E.' Larsen, has been Mayor very busy recently. Two decisions of particular importance and concern to the citizens of Corinne have been under discussion and plan. , ning, . The matter of a fire in Corinne has always been of major consideration since adequate lire fighting equipment must respond from Brigham City. Last summer Corinne experienced three fires within the city limits, but-duto quick action of local citizens and the voluntary fire department of Brigham City the damage was held at a minimum. Fire fighting in Corinne is also an expensive affair, but essential, Mayor Larsen reports, so the .following agreement has been entered Into between Corinne City and Brigham City: Corinne agrees to pay $60.00 for the first 'hour of the fire and $50.00 for each additional hour. The property owner will pay $10.00. The people of Corinne proper are urged to report fires quickly in order to minimize, or t time and propcouncil also The erty damage. cautions and. warns against brush fires anytime, but especially during the dry summer months and requests cooperation. most-Importan- , . bell all over town. The culprit to the board of directors to finish out the term of E. H. Peters. Peters is leaving the club to take over managership of Tri State efe. HOWARDS MARKET then scampered down and was The program was under the away in a flash leaving the citi- direction of Glen Andersen. He zens of Corinne a bit puzzled showed a color picture of the as to what was going on. New lumber business dealing with Years eve, too, will seem a lit- the conservation of trees end tle less merry with the huge processing of lumber. ' FEATURING PARAMOUNT DAIRY and ICE CREAM BUY New Vitamin PARAMOUNT mui SAVE Qt.10 "D" Enriched and per Just save your Paramount Premium flaps. They are ' worth 1 cent each on purchase of j PARAMOUNT ICE CREAM 1 HALF GALLONS QT. BRICKS 30 Flops and 55 Flaps cAd . f lf large-windowe- d . . . are partly responsible. Utah's mine taxes are among the very highest in the west." 25c Cash 50c Cash Reg. 55c Cash Reg. $1.05 Cash WE GIVE GREEN STAMPS Hand Packed Ice Cream in Gallons and CAKE ROLLS Half-Gallo- pinned a rose Stake . M.I.A. . Maid. Leader. Jennie. Jones Drafeed'the fcirls,1 and! said also she have been invited. Stake W.L.M.I.A. President Martha Dalton praised the girls for their efforts, and sead she enjoyed .the evenfqf very. much. 3. Hansen exBishop Richard pressed pleasure in the achievehappy to was the girls had accomthem and encoiiraged M.I.A. work to continue; tjjelr for future happiness. ; A song "Roses--o- f Picardy" was sung by the group, accompanied closiiiy Janice Jensen, and' the by ng prayer was offered Sheryl Ann Barker. ments plished jive XK jobs zen. you ST itry oil t stai d Refreshments were served! social hour followed. '. a and guests were:. Bishop Hansen,' Eileen Fors-greLaveme Ericksen, Vonda Cheney, Jennie Jones, Martha Ramina Dalton, Rasmussen, George Knavel and Mr. and Mrs. SpeciaJ and Mrs. smith. 4' , .. , Girls who participated in the Rose iceremony were: Carol Ann 3arlow, Martha Jensen, Marietta : Whitaker, Arlee Reeder, Bonnie Olsen, Betty Olsen, Dorothy .Secrist, Sheryl Ann Bar-ke- r. ' . ' , 1 1 V - - ' UAnh Rasmussen Marion Iverson, Evonne Hausey, Helen-Erlich- , Dorothy Clark, Nancy Hedia, ' Dana ' Morgan, Arrona Lou Harding, Darlene Buckley, Marilyn Steffen, Janice Jensen. Girls who were unable to attend were: Sheran Olsen, Janet Bissinger, Kaylene Jenson and ' t 4 t Leland t ft Lelarid is. a . ... jn, California RrcPowsr specification! 180 hp at 4000 rpmf Piston Displace, and Stroks, 3-- 1 31 6 x ment, 331.1 cu. in. Compression Ratio, 7.S to I. Bars recruit and ' left San Diego early .in January. .He was reported to toe the in the most In his company for classscore and . Richard Cheney, son of Mr. and IMts, Clayton Cheney, of Hyrum, former-c- d to have been third! in the highest ification 'ectin , Chrysler engineering again brings you an entirely new powerplant which will set a new pattern of performance for years to come. , FirePower is not only the most powerful engine you can drive today it is the most efficient, too! Exhaustive tests have proved this the mechanically best and most reliable car engine ever built Only by driving it yourself can you know the new world of satisfaction it opens to with ease, any other engine you. Its smooth 180 horsepower can outperform, more than you probably use no uses 7. Yet FirePower car. gas in any other carbon-fre- e . . , last more will run too. It longer now . . . uses regular grade, gas, require less attention and upkeep cost than any other engine built bar none. And along with FirePower, Chrysler this year presents two other great and . basic engineering advances shock absorbers, Oriflow exclusive new on all models, with over twice the power of any other cars . . . and, optional at extra cost the miraculous new Hydraguide power four-fiftof your steering which does these all See steering work for you! wonders tomorrow exciting new motoring at your Chrysler dealer newest new car is now on display 'vfsS ... L , , shock-absorbi- ,301 hs tt or ns! V 4 k sA iM Whlske 5 rlr same company, ipA i .i d, mmmmm Leland Seely, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Seely of this city, is now serving with the U. S. navy at San Diego, California. (or -1 Here you see the secret of Firepowers unmatched ability , , . the new Chrysler Hemispherical Combustion Chamber, heart of the finest motor car engine built dean-walle- d area, you see today. In this dome-toppethe only ideal combustion chamber in a motor cat engine the only way to develop full combustion, full today compression, full work and value from every drop of fuel! Seely Now Serves With Navy '- HORSEPOWER Mary Jane Stain.'1 86 proof tillers Pro Wets Corporation. NX (i 1.4 -- m. qs A - Lit b beautiful of all lime! , 9, 1991 KS ' front which is now composed of six doors will give way to modernization. This remodeling and face lifting will pose the question as to what is to be done with - the Brigham City, Utah Friday, February Lumber in Payson. The city council also authorRaymond Horsley was elected ized estimates as far as the bell silent; limited or available finances permit, in the remodeling of the city hall. The remodeling committee, Mr. Sam Bradford and Mr. Floyd Morgan are in charge. At one time the building was a bank as the brickwork of the vault still testifies. When the building that is now the city hall became a public building a jail was added. The structure was built In the 1870s. "You can't pay out more than you take in As It is being planned, now, the rear brick portion will be and run a successful mine very long. Yet torn out and the front frame of our every year finds about one-hasection will be raised and a new foundation and floor laid.' The metal mines in this situation. Heavy taxes , BOX' ELDER JOURNAL 7 , , . 7 ' . i |