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Show Perry Pulse Summer draws to a close with activities for Perry residents a welcome break by Mrs. Max Nelson As we traveled through the local canyons this past weekend the beautiful shades of reds, yellows, and oranges gave warning that autumn is fast approaching. It's hard to realize that summer has slipped by us so fast this year. activities sucAs summer cumb to the arrival of fall Perry residents bid adue to vacations, and the summer camp-out- s hectic summer activities which keep them hopping to a more casual, easy going schedule when routine activities take over, which is headed by the children going back to school. When school bells rang out last Monday morning, 137 students were gathered at the Perry school for the first day of a new year. There were a number of new faces to start this year. Mrs. Marie Johnson welcomed 17 students to her first grade with one new student, Norman Risco. In the second grade Susan Risco and Timmy Hansen joined the class to give Mrs. Lucille Gibbs 23 students. The 21 students in Mrs. Thornes third grade class included no new students. Ten fourth graders and 21 fifth graders make up Cleone Wights mixed grade with Bridgette Risco and Daniel Caine as new students. In Sixth Grade Members of the sixth) grade included Philip Cox, who has come back to Perry to give Darel Johnson and Mrs. Virginia Eskelsen 26 students. them for the general election coming up in November. The Perry ward Relief Society will hold their September meeting, Monday, Sept. 9 at 10 a.m. in the ward cultural hall. This will be a special work meeting to get items ready for the big building fund sale coming up in November. All ladies of the ward are encouraged to come out and support the Relief society in this project. The second ward Relief society will hold their meeting Thursday morning, Sept. 12 at 10 a.m. in the ward cultural hall. Mrs. Ruby Johnson will be on hand to help with ceramics. This week the teachers of the Perry ward and Perry second ward Primarys welcomed the young boys and girls back. Perry Primary Held The Perry second ward Primary is held each Tuesday afternoon at 3 p.m. Prayer meeting for the teachers will be at 2:45 p.m. All youngsters who will be three by Oct. 31 are encouraged to attend. In Sacrament meeting last Sunday the Perry second ward Primary made the following changes. Mrs. Kaylene .Nelson was released as inservice leader. Teachers, Susan Krambule, Debbie Nelson, Mrs. Margret Jacob, Mrs. JoAnn Brown and Mrs. Louise Francis summer music helpers, Dinsdale and Sherilyn Johnston were also released. Kinexcited dergarteners started Mrs. Ilene Kinafternoon Tuckers Nineteen dergarten class. Many of this youngest class are enjoying taking hot lunch at school for the first time. Other school staff members, Mrs. Poulsen, Joycele secretary, Mrs. Judy Bylsma, librarian, Mrs. Rosamond Melartin, learning disability school cooks, Mrs. Shirley Stack and Mrs. Alta Barnard and custodian, Jay Matthews are there to help further our childrens education. Many students will also enjoy the organ program again this year under the direction of Mrs. Lois Burt. Perry PTA President, Mrs. Marilyn Walker, called an early morning officer and chairman meeting last Tuesday morning to discuss projects and events to be held during the coming year. Several new, interesting projects are in the undertaking with emphasis on community cooperation to make this PTA year one of the best. teacher, Primary Elections reminder to registered voters in Perry that the Primary elections will be held Tuesday, Sept. 10 at the Perry elementary school from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Although there are few candidates to vote on in this election it is still as important that we get out and support A AT $ MART $ New Teachers Sustained were Mrs. Norma and inservice Johnston, teachers', Mrs. Gay Tams, and Mrs. Geraldine Simper. Mrs. Laura Jean Youngberg and Mrs. Evelyn Tingey are the Music directors for Jr. Primary. The Perry Ward Primary is held on Wednesday afternoon at 3:05 p.m. Prayer meeting for the teachers is at 2:40 p.m. Officers and teachers for the coming year are Mrs. Rowena Bodily, Star A; Mrs. Annette Kay, Star B; Mrs. Raylene Nelson, CTR A; Mrs. Norma Braithwaite, CTR B; Mrs. Doris Nelson, Targeteer; Mrs. Janice Jacobson, Merrie Miss A; Mrs. Larene Spendlove, Merrie Miss B; Mrs. Magie Harvey, Blazer A; Mrs. Rozanna Snow, Blazer B. New Music Directors Music directors are Mrs. Joycele Poulsen, Mrs. Jane Hieler, Mrs. Tess Johnson and Mrs. June Rasmussen. Mrs. Wilma Maddox, Inservice. Mrs. JoAnn Kunzler is Mrs. Teresa President, Rasmussen and Mrs. Kathy Forsgren are counselors. Mrs. Elise Wagstaff, secretary. The officers hosted a party for the teachers. Luncheon was served and the new teachers introduced. Preparations were made for the coming Primary year. , The Perry Ward Aaronic ... 40 South Main DOUBLE KMT PATTERNS 950 60" wido - on tubas only - Values to 5.98 yd. Priesthood MIA will hold their social Tuesday opening evening, Sept. 10. Opening Social A special activity is being planned under the direction of the youth at Crystal Springs. All boys and girls of MIA age are reminded to be at the church at 6 p.m. The class teachers and advisors will drive out. A choice of miniature golf, roller skating or swimming will be available. A taco supper will be served. The second ward MIA got underway Wednesday evening when the group enjoyed roller skating in Ogden. In the Perry ward sacrament meeting last Sunday evening, Bishop Paul Barnard presented Peter Valcarce, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Valcarce and Curtis Quayle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reese Quayle the graduate certificates from Primary. Each were ordained to the office of a deacon by their fathers following Sacrament meeting. any information on early settlers, interesting stories connected with the early settlement or even more recent history of the town. Look for Photos Also any old photographs of early homes, schools or the church would really help. They will be returned unharmed. Something very exciting is in the wind for the residents of the area about the middle of November, but we need the help of all residents of the area to make it successful. Please contact me with any information you might add. A family dinner was held last Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dickey. Joining the Dickey family were Alice and Harold Perrson of San Diego, Calif., Harry and Sphoia Taylor and son John and Mrs. May Kent and son Dal, all of Tremonton. Leader Proud Talking with Betty Wilson at the county fair she was pleased with her little group. They had all undertaken the task of making a skirt this summer as the sewing project. Four of them finished and they went to the fair. Three of them took first place ribbons BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Brigham City, Utah Thursday, September 5, 1974 and one second. Members of the cli)ss were Wilson, Wendy Kimberly Wilson, Kathy Lund and Maria Valcarce. Max and Lois Nelson, Carolyn and Peggy took advantage of the long Labor Day weekend to enjoy some camping and fishing Enjoy Canyon Outing They especially enjoyed the peaceful, quiet of the beautiful canyon just as the leaves are turning to signal the coming of Autumn. Terry Weight, son of Mr. and Mrs. Aldous Weight entered the mission home on Saturday. He will leave Thursday morning for North Carolina w here he will serve his LDS mission. Sunday afternoon in Fast meeting Alene Bylsma was confirmed a member of the church by her father. Rod and Elizabeth Lemons named their infant son, Brian Matthew by his father. New Addition The little lad was born July 30 in Cooley Memorial hospital. He is the third grandchild for Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Matthews. Loudell and Dorthy Reese named their little son, Robert David Reese by his father. of Lackland, Tex. John Pulsipher ...completes course Jason Lee Holley, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Holley was given his name by Loudell Reese. Jason Lee is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wixom. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Matthews were excited over the arrival of their fourth grandchild, a little girl born Aug. 29 to Martha and Perry McKennon. The little girl was born in Brigham and weighed seven pounds and 13 '2 ounces. They have chosen for her the name of Samantha. ALL 322 END OF SEASON CLEANUP 800 PYKETTE SUCKS Reg. 16.00 PYKETTE BLOUSES t Asst'd sizes colors Cer. to 18.00 8-$- Do $OART . . . Shop 40 South Main 14 $ MART Homemade to need no craft and air- aircrew in short- stew can be re- heated in empty coffee cans. CHRIS & DICKS Uytorld0 x lr i '4'- FENCING A SALE - ft VWPancVA Uii. MACHINE-SPLI- i' me CEOAk T ID S MACHINE-SPLI- T CRAPE STAKES CcDAR 6' MACHINE-SPLI- CEDAR co. Z a( eo. ZO ea. I T CRAPE STAKES , $059 4m 4xi Particle Roartf FENCING 5li4-t- ' Combed 7x4-9- 7 5.8 ECON. Redwood Cedar Rails 49c aa. Redwood 1x12x8' Pocky Posts $1.29 Cedar Ik4 6' Dog oar 20' Pine Poles Pino 99oo. $2.98 ea. I i4-Rough Utility 138x21 Cedar uOtco Top Rail $4.79 4x4.8' Pocky Cedar t. Tee Post Pot $1.S9ea. 101 51.59 CHAIN tINK fittings, gotos. post., all hardware. 344 KITCHEN CABINETS ft-7- Hardwood a 'inii Kitchen Cabinets Available at mi Discount Prices. Dealers inquiries welcome. (Buy direct from distributer and save. Free esti-- T 1! - j- mates. Cabinet:, by HAAS F Select from e von.-t-y ol styles end finishes Grade F ormicajCounter Tops $3.75 ft. V i INSTALLATION PANELING AVAILABLE A SHINGLES Over 500 types of paneling ta choose from, largest variety and quantity in the Intermountam West. BOTHWELL BISHOPRIC Newly installed members of the Bothwell Ward bishopric are front from left, counselor Don R. Bingham. Bishop Boyd S. MarStokes; back, D. Stanley Stark, T. Glade Anderson, K. Donnell pictured here. They are, ble, counselor DeLon R. Brown and Fred Christensen. Utah Power talks about your electric power: Utah Power must spend well over $100 million to build a power plant today. And investors provide most of the money. Most Complete line Moldings and Col- in the InterNoils ored mountain Area. We Stock We con Every Color Match Any Paneling. Puztx? limu-- Vinyl-coate- d J luted woodgrain on composition board iBGrode.... ...$1.79 x4xS Shenandoah Floxed White Commercial Grade $5.95 grade simulated wood grain finish on lauan $5.49 414x8 1st grade Chapel White. Plantation White, ci Red Imitation Sock or Brick Effect $9.95 By Masonite 316x4x8 Flowered Panel 'Decorative design "Suuanne" I st Grade 54.99 4x4x8 Cross Sawn Wal- a superior finish on If you were running a utility like Utah Power, youd be faced with the responsibility for meeting the growing demands for electricity. And the only way to meet this requirement is to build new generating plants. That means youd need money... lots of it. Utah Power would like to talk to you about where they get the money to build needed plants. backing. 1st Grade d 55.99 invested money, most of the money for new power plants comes from selling stocks and bonds to investors. And these investors expect a reasonable profit on their investment. That means Utah Power must run an efficient, profitable operation so it can attract the investor money it needs to meet future power demands. You see, in just ten years the demand for electric power has doubled in Utah Powers service area. And, if Utah Power is to meet the level of demands estimated for 1978, they will need close to a billion dollars for new plant construction. And, since youre a customer, you have a right to know that the money to build the new plants Utah Power & Light customers will need comes from investors, not rate payers, and that investors expect a reasonable profit on their investment. launa 1st Grade $3.99 Vx4xl0 Oriental Teak, liberty Walnut, 1st quality simulated woodgrain on Melamine Plasticfinish $10.95 3hx4x8 Walnut sim- ulated woodgrain hardboard. 1st Grade 34x4xt Birch, an $3.49 A-- tf.16 $,72 BARBED WIRE 12iGa. $4)4)95 ZT A PLYWOOD iix4x8 ? Hasobeautifulgrain $19.49 CO. Shop $3.49, $6.98 jj) $2.59 39c 34x4x3C.D.Shop 3x4x8 Particle Bd. 2x4 Economy Studs ALUM. ROOFING $6.55 $8.19 $9.83 $11.46 $13.10 $16.38 49tjx8 49tz"10 49i"12' 49i"14' 49;V16' 49i"20 CORRUGATED ROOFING wood-gra- in hord-boar- Iku SHELVING 4"Vl2''x99" o"12"x147' SC Rod roll 1164x8 Sable Walnut 1st nut SD. PARTICLE 316x4x8 Virginia While customer revenues pay for operation and maintenance of the companys facilities and a return on MENS SHIRTS small arms training and theres change appetites longing for a hot and hearty dinner. SimTex. ply open cans of your favorite beef stew, cover loosely with During the encampment, cadets receive survival and foil and heat on the grill. CRAPE STAKES Bishop Dinsdale. Last Sunday evening the Russell Rasmussen family were honored at an open house at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Johnston. Many of their friends and neighbors were on hand to extend their best wishes as they depart from Perry to make their home in Alabama. 723-358- Cooking for Campers Campers take many short cuts to meal preparation, but THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS: their Primary certificates by Waiting to Hear They left last Tuesday. We are anxious to hear from the Rasmussen family when they get settled. At the present time a group from Perry are anxious to obtain information pertaining to the early settlement of Three Mile Creek, which later became known as Perry. Anyone who can help us in recording some of this early history, especially history on the LDS meeting house that was erected in 1899, please contact me, Lois Nelson at We would greatly appreciate of Tooele high school. graduate John H. Pulsipher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harlan G. Pulsipher of 420 East Sixth North, Brigham City recently completed a U.S. Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps field training encampment at Lackland AFB, 4' Receive Certificates In the scond ward, Todd Maddox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Maddox, John Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brown, Bennie Kraus, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kraus and David Nelson son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Nelson each were presented graduation doctrination. They also have the opportunity to observe careers, in which they might wish to serve as Air Force officers. The cadet is a student at Utah State university. Cadet Pulsipher is a 1969 John Pulsipher completes course in Logan Canyon. 23 26"x& 2&''x10 $4.69 $5.85 $6.99 $8.19 $9.39 26"x12 26" 14 26"x16 COR2UGATED FIBERGLASS PANELS 8' ta 16' All SIZES INSTOCK PRICES AT DISCOUNT 9 CEILING Chaperon Plain White Kingsbury TILE , 13c 9c 18c 316x4x8 Harvest Gold '4"10T Rad block plastic ffrink. pip at $3.10 roil decorative panel ALUM. STORM OOORr 5S.49 ,1st Grade 4x7 River Hall or Dove IstGrade $3.69 ,32" or 36" $24.95 Insulated 6 Thermo Pone Patio Doors $139.95 Tempered Glass S'i 6' .Reg. Patio Doors $89.95 ALUMINUM SLIDING WINDOWS ALL SIZES AT DISCOUNT PRICES DIMENSION LUMBER AT DISCOUNT PRICES SPECIAL ON FULL UNIT LOT We buy our paneling and ether building materials direct from the mills in full carloads. Sell direct to the public, no So middleman or distributors mark-up- before you buy paneling see us first. CHRIS & DICKS ' the wall paneling kings" arvbAiwrord OPEN 9 o m Waiter Banker Master Chetge Honpud -- 266 9551,2664)12? to7pm 1555 West 3500 South (1 Mack OPEN SUNDAYS bet ef ledwetd) I0om to 3pm |