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Show 2 to lie discussed to have as many interested parents as possible there to participate Morris several steps were taken at this meeting to protect in some ORINNE OMMENTS By Mari Jan CORINNE It was indeed gratifying to see the large number of parents that attended the last P.T.A. meeting. It is always better when important issues are measure the youngsters who have to cross the highway to get to school. Mr. Frank Sherer of the Utah Road Commission assured me yeslerday after I talk- - mm BRIGHAM CITYS MOST MODERN AND CASH Corner 5th South CARRY PRICES Phone 58 Main & MARKET FREE PARKING LOT FREE DELIVERY FANCY YOUNG STEWING f - CHICKENS FRESH 290 Hu Half or Whole SALMON 39t Hi. BEEF 490 POTROASTSIb. Swifts premium ceiio FRANKS 49e 430 lb. BISQUICK Ig. size PEARS 320 qt. can GINGHAM TOILET TISSUE 4 rolls 250 - LIBBYS VIENNA SAUSAGE WHITE STAR - -- SWANSDOWN 35C Instant CAKE MIX 5 itL S. No. 1 190 Solid Pack TUNA FISH 100 pigs. Washed Red 10 lb. mesh bag 470 POTATOES FNCY RED RIPE TOMATOES 1 lb cart. Xbiozna GRAPEERUIT8lb.bag 390 over the telephone that they would paint a crow walk immediately, although the weather wasn't quite suitable. However, he said it - could be painted again. Mr. Sherer congratulated the Corinne P.T.A. and the City Council on its fast action in this matter and in securing a reliable person to patrol our particular section of the highway. Traffic is going to be slowed down and we will all have to be on our toes. It was pointed out that it is the valley people that are going through Corinne way past speed limit 40 miles an hour and so a man is now deputized to pick up violators. He has that authority. Also, all of us should be more cautious and careful in this area because of the school youngsters. It is possible that some of the plans regarding this issue might not work out, but the whole town, including and especially the parents on the north side of the highway whose children have been directly concerned, are to be congratulated. It is just another example of the spirit and progressiveness of Corinne to want to do what is best for everyone. Another pertinent issue before the P.T.A. is a project to surface a part of the school ground. This hard surface will make a dry place for the children to jump rope, play marbles, roller skate and ice stake during the winter. Also if was suggested it could be used for tennis and open air dancing in the summer. Estimates will be presented the next P.T.A. meeting and this should be of sufficient interest to encourage another large attendance. See you at P.T.A. Mr. and Mrs. BARTLETT HALVES ROSEDALE ed to him Bert Shipley have just returned from an interesting vacation Into New Mexico. They went down through Grand Canyon, into Albuquerque, Santa Fe, seeing Taof, the location of Indian Pueblos, then to the Carl6bad Caverns, El Paso, Juarez, the White Sands National Monument, Nogales, Phoenix, Las Vega6, and Boulder Dam. That really sounds like an. exciting trip. Id like to see Juarez. I hear tell its a real border-town- . Well, who can tell? Oh yes, Mr. Walter Bosley will be deputized also. An effort is going to be made to insure the safety and observance of the road signs In Corinne proper and I might add that this time the city officials mean business. A Justice of the Peace is acting as receiver of the fines from violations, so our city offices are complete. JVlrs. Casper Peters and her children, Lee, Verda Mae, LaVon and Clyde, have been visiting with relatives and friends in Corinne. They are former residents, but now make their home in Athol, Idaho. Washington and Idaho and Oregon must have something very attractive. Many of our citizens are moving into these states. The very latest exodus was that of the Lloyd Hansen family although It would seem that something was holding them back. They had two breakdowns with their loaded truck several miles from Corinne and had to turn back twice. We hope they finally made a safe journey and we do wish them all the success and prosperity they Youll be surprised at the cellent results lassified ads secure. ex- News-Journ- I f Mall Trouble Have Old Scout Clothes Or Equipment? Sitting-Prett-y Ind. (UP) Edmund Jr., turned to watch would- - EAST CHICAGO. Kle-pae- Twelve-year-ol- They Can Be Put To Use By New Scouts youll find in GLENMORE - Do you have an old Boy If so it can be put to 4 Box Elder JOURNAL use. Brigham City. Utah The 300 boys at Intermountain Indian school currently in Friday, February 6, 1953 the Boy Scout program are in dire need of the uniforms, said who are without uniforms and Glen Bennion, chairman of a without funds to purchase . Scout-uniform- special committee making the them. drive. Cash donations are also acOutgrown, buf still useable ceptable to the drive, the chairuniforms, and all kinds of scout man pointed out. The clothing, scout equip-mn- t equipment are especially wantor monetary donations may ed. It Is our hope that we can be made at the Van Engelen find enough discarded uniforms store or at the News and in this area to outfit these boys ELAINE STEWART i Holly-woo- FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIALS YOUNG FEED LOT BEEF STEAK A d's latest opulent eyefoL musical. Tha Marry Widow. WHOLE or HALF YOUNG TENDER SHOULDER NEWS caf BOASTS Mrs. George Wintle The Honeyville was crowded Mon day evening to hear the evening of music presented by Carol Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Johnson and Patricia Hunsaker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Hunsaker, all of Honeyville. The young 6how some very fine talent. Their teachers are Mrs. Marjorie Christiansen, vocal, and Glenn L. Hansen, piano. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Lewis of Salt Lake City visited with Mrs. Lewis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Hunsaker Monday and to attend the concert which her sister Patricia took part. The Elders quorum of Honeyville and Harper wards held their dinner and dance in the Honeyville ward hall Thursday evening, Jan. 29. A delicious ham dinner was served at three long tables. The guests of the Elders were their wives and After the dinner, lady friends. dancing finished out a lovely evening. and Mrs. Beulah Hunsaker Mrs. Maggie Hunsaker entertained the Requita club at the home of Mrs. Beulah Hunsaker on Wednesday evening. A delicious dinner was served to Mrs. Lima Hunsaker, Mrs. Paulie T. Boothe, Mrs. Carrie Boothe, Mrs. Daisy Duke, Mrs. Estella Hughes, Mrs. Ruth O. Hunsaker, Mrs. Lillian Hunsaker. After the dinner the ladies spent the eve- parents of Stunning moderikchett in gleam lag blond oak fioiah. Convenient tray. Same cheat avail- bit ta walnut. -F- e RUITS AND 390 ORANGES eacb 20 if you . 54 Big 48'' streamlined modern cheat finished in Americas wal uay JUt.t4.9S SHOP AND SAVE ME WHEAT sms Hill SAYS Louisville, Kentucky. BOURBON WHISKEY 86 PROOF . . AT lANEt CLYDE B. STRATFORD, Manager 7 tensen. The speakers at the Sunday evening service were Bishop Varsel Chlarson. Byron Hunsaker, DeVern Rasmussen, Leary Boothe and Mary Jo Chadwick. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Walker went to Salt Lake City Sunday to visit Mr. Walker's brother, Goran Walker who. is ill in the L.D.S. hospital, and to call on and daughter, their Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Hunsaker and family. On their way home they stopped at Ogden where they called on James Rasmussen who underwent surgery at the Dee hospital. They reported he is feeling fine. Also in Ogden they visited' another and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Holmes and children.; Mrs. Tolman Burke visited in Salt Lake City Monday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. 1ST SOUTH AND MAIN i ... An easy chair a good book . . . an entertaining radio or television program . . . and a bottle of Fisher Beer! Isn't that for pleasant an ideal Fisher Beer is a evenings? cheerful drink in any weather. It is first choice of thousand of beer lovers because it has a fin zesty flavor ... a distinctive, clean, crisp taste that tells yovr ' it is brewed right and f aged naturally. set-u- children of Logan, and Mr. and Mrs. Lamont Boothe and family of Ogden, were all week-enguests at the home of Mrs. Pau- STRAIGHT . FULL OF JUICE Hun-saker'- s yourself a little. Sniff it, sip it. Then see PRODUC- E- GUAPEFUUIT 8 lb. bag P"" Mr. and Mrs. Keith Barfuss and children, Phil and Sheldon of Tremonton and Mr. and Mrs. Blain Anderson and children, Linda and Bryon of Bear River City 6pent Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Ruliu Bowman. Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Hunsaker of Logan visited Mr. mother, Mrs. Hattie Hunsaker Sunday. Mrs. Hunsaker returned lo Logan with them to spend a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Don Coburn and don't agree. Glenmore Distilleries Company, Bottle ARIZONA AS ADVtRTISED IN LIFE Mrs. Chris- lie T. Boothe. Mr. and Mrs. Harowitz of Ogden were guests speakers at the Fireside chat In the Honeyville ward chapel Sunday evening. Mr. Horowitz is a Convert to the L.D.S. church. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Bensen and Mr. and Mr. Darrell Bensen and daughter, Terry, all of Ogden, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mut. Ezra Bensen on Sun Jay. 14 oz. Pierces ning playing games and visiting. The 'Honeyville P.T.A. meeting will be held this coming Monday evening in the Honeyville school house. Dr. Haywood of the U.S.A.C. will be the speaker. His subject will be Truth Shall Make You Free. Everyone is invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. June Christensen of Perry spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Bensen, 290 SAUSAGE111- - saker. OU Jentuclq d KENS FAMOUS COUNTRY STYLE l Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hunsaker were guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Jorgensen in Bensen, Utah. Mrs. Jorgensen Is a sister of Mr. Hun- yj?Ltu lb-49- HONEYVILLE ward-chape- Se-ga- GIENM01E 98 1 39d - SALMON HONEYVILLE son-irt-la- In Glenmore youll find a famous Kentucky straight whiskey that makes drinks completely satisfying drinks with a richness you'll anticipate drinks with a flavor youll fondly remember. Take a bottle home tonight. Pour 0 STEWING HEIIS each Too saw her in Lovely To Look At and youll probably seeing her afain in the Tech- hnicolor sirloinlb-99- READY TO COOK son-in-la- you look for in a whiskey be tacklers as he carried the ball in a sandlof gridiron. He' crashed into a mailbox and broke hi nose. FISHER BREWING CO. Salt Lake City BRIGHAM WASATCH DISTRIBUTING COMPANY |