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Show - The Payson Chronicle, Payson, Utah Fourth Ward Special Interest Class Entertained Sunday Fullmer Mr. arid ' Mrs. Leon were hosts at Fourth Ward Special Intere .Mass Fireside meeting Sunday after church. Glade Taylor showed films and told of missionary experiences in Hawaii and Russell Schaerrer sang a voir number accompanied by Mrs. Fullmer. Grace Fielding, Gladys Chyson, Jean Ainge of the stake presidency; Echo Durrant, Ilene Spencer, Lindon Crook and Mrs. Fullmer represented the ward presidency. Susan Ashby, class leader, was in charge of arrangements. Refreshments were served by the Fullmers. on Valentine's Day firings tender thoughts to a family far oway. Hay in moka your appointmanl today? NEWS Kindergarten YOUR SHORTEST ROUTE TO BETTER POTOFINISHING . Curt Hamblin had Phone 265 - - Payson . a JJ Va f V rtv-sr- ! i "SWi Vi , & i Wasatch County and the other from north Utah County. Presently serving as directors, whose terms expire, are William J. Simmons of Charleston and LeGrand Jarman of Orem. birthday on February 2nd. He is six years old. First Grade Secretary-treasure- We planted an indoor garden in schcol. Randy Ray Carter brought a plant with roots and Tommy Tervort brought some We are plants without roots. to see if the going plant without roots will grow and where the garden grows the best; in the We like sun or in the shade. to find out things and we have found that the best way to do this is to try things out and to read In books. We like to read Science All our new books, About Us. Karen Ann Elmer, Dee and Lee Warren had birthdays this month. They brought treats to school and we wrote tahnk you letters to them, and made Birthday cards for them. Miss Higginson't Third Grado We have just finished our unit on transportation. We each made a large book to take home. It has pictures and stories about our unit. We made a border for our room about the same unit. We also saw two films that helped us with our study. We are learning to do script writing We have a very helpful chart that divides the alphabet into five groups. 1 swing letters; 2 over letters; 3 back 4 tall around letters: letters 5 below the line letters. The chart is helping us very much with our writing. Miss Loveless' Third Grade We have had fun this week learning how to use liquid measure. We poured water into pint bottles, quart bottles and gallon bottles. We learned that it takes two glass fulls to make one pint, two pinks to make one quart, and four quarts to make one gal-on. "Shop Where You Save" 4k. We in the Kindergarten are planning to entertain our mothers soon. We hope all the sick children will soon be better. Gregory Cloward has had an operatior and is getting better. Judy Jackson has a baby sister. and GEARS PHOTO SHOP The Annual Stockholders meet-- 1 ing of the Central Utah National Farm Loan Association is to be held Wednesday, February 22, in the First Ward LDS chapel, Pmvo, Utah. Beginning with a dinner at noon to be served members and their wives, the stockholders, in their business meeting to follow, will elect two directors for terms of three years, one from SCHOOL PETEETNEET 1 'Your Portrait' RUICK CENTURION MAKES BOW : FEBRUARY 9, '1956 THURSDAY Stockholders Meeting of National Farm Loan Assn Will be Held February 22 in Provo First Ward r- We have been making touch and feel pictures out of scrap materials. It is a lot of fun. George W. r Brown will present the Annual Statement of Condition for the Association, to be followed by an address from President Walter C. Dean of the Federal Land Bank of Berkley. This is the first time Mr. Dean has been af- - Buicks new "dream car for 1956 is the Centurion, racy two-docoupe with an allglass top. Made of fiberglass, the Centurion incorporates many innovations in styling and engineering. It is mounted on a wheelbase and Is powered by a 325 horsepower 8 engine. A television camera in the trunk, with a screen on the instrument panel, provides the driver with a wide view to the rear, eliminating the traditional rearview mirror. It will go on display for the first time at the General Motor Motorama in New York. r, 118-inc- h V-- We have a salmon colored am- in bloom in our room. Mrs. Wride's Fourth Grade we come to the end of our unit on Norway, Iceland and Greenland we had Garths grandPleasmother, Mrs. Walker,-froant Grove come to talk to us. She brought some things from the Norwegian countries. She told us about the holidays and many customs of the northern countries. She sang and talked to us in the language she had learned when a small girl. It was very interesting to listen to some one from a foreign country. Last Tuesday our class went on a trip to the coke plant. Ever since they built their plant at the bottom of the hill we have wondered about it so we ar- aryllis ranged a visit. The bottles are washed in a tank that has a solution of caustic so strong it would eat all the flesh off your hands if you were to put your hand in it. Then they are rinsed and put on a belt that takes them to the machine that fills and caps them. Each full bottle is put under a light to be checked for anything that might have gotten in. If there are any bottles like this, they are discarded. The teacher gave us each a cookie and Mr. Webster gave us a drink of root beer and some other things. We had a grand time while there and we appreciate having the chance to see how one of s the industries of Payson is op-A- erate- - Mr. Franz Suter gave to our room an album of original Swiss Yodel Records. He knew that in our Social Science we will study about Switzerland and he thought these records would increase our interest in the music and culture of this country. We want to thank Mr. Suter for his thinking of us and for his wonderful gift. Bobby Reporters: Peterson, Kayleen Drissell, Lynn Warr Doris Ann Dial. Mr. Hamilton's Fifth Grade In Social studies we are studying about the seven middle Atlantic States. We are divided interesting designs. Then we hung them on the border. Sixth Grade News Mr. Dick into seven groups. Some of the Chappie visited Jhe groups are going to - dramatize sixth grade January 26, to tell and others are going to draw them about this community and pictures of the early settlement how to improve it. of each state. The sixth grade enjoyed the In science we are studying how part about electricity and police heating and cooling effect gases, protection. The sixth grades dance comliquids and solids. We learned that when they are cooled they mittee is: chairman, George Elcontract and when they are heat- mer, Steven Bona, Ray Ashed they expand. In this subject, worth, Don Young, Lois Haskell, we have had many interesting Christine Mitchell, Linda Reid and Carol Ann Otteson. The experiments. At physical education period dance committee girls are teachsome of the sixth grade girls are ing Mr. Hamiltons fifth grade and Miss Loveless third grade teaching us some dances. dancing. In art we learned to Editor; Christine Mitchell. First we took a piece of old sheet, folded it in different places. We Reporters: Linda Reid, George then dipped it in different colors Elmer, Paul Mower, Janice Brunof dye and let them dry. We son, Alvin Benson, Ronald Brythen took the string off. They ant and Paul Marvin. turned out very pretty and very forded the opportunity to meet with the stockholders of the Central Utah NFLA since their new office building was constructed and occupied. Mr. Thoy Tbrqusod it indi- m electric power In the State is produced by coal burning plants and one. Virginia Electric Power Company, uses about 6,000 tons of coal daily All ot Virginia , tie-dy- e. statement Browns cates a healthy financial situation for the Association as of the close of business December 31, 1955, as during the year 59 loans were made for a total of $529,100 and there were pending applications for loans in the sum of $275,900 from twelve additional farm and ranch owners. Members of the association subscribe five percent of the face amount of their loans to the capital stock of their which at present Association, amounts to $100,760.00. long-terFunds to finance Land Bank loans are obsained from the sale of bonds to the investing public and are secured by mortgages on the farms and ranches of those who borrow through the National Farm Loan Association. The Central Utah National Farm Loan Association is one of eight such associations in the State of Utah, and the personnel of the Provo office serves the oounties of Wasatch, Utah, Juab, Carbon, Emery County east of the Clark Valley Meridian, Grand Farmers and and San Juan. ranchers are invited to call at the Provo office and investigate Land Bank loans which are available to them. There are no fees involved, other than title charges. Because of its deep blueness, it that many people ask for samples of the "blue water" from Crater l.ake in Crater Lake National Park. Oregon is said zzp ih" &s mm i piiBST A- i TV - thing you need in a car, of course, is power to , spark performance. AV V0U 5 And you get that in a 1956 Buick in plenty from big V8 engines that hit new highs in horseand power compression. ' But the power under the hood must be carried to the rear driving wheels in the form of twisting force on the drive shaft. Thats torque the end-produ- of your transmission. ct And the higher the torque build-uthe greater the torque multiplication" in starting and accelerating the better the getaway and response. p BRAND-NE- W 1956 So if you want to feel take-of- f that leaves your breath behind you, come try a 56 Buick with Variable Pitch Automatic Washer! Clothes-Savln- g LIve-Wat- Never before have we had such a buy for you in an automatic washerl A genuine Frigidaire Washer at this amazing low price 1 Automatic operation washes, rinses, s and with a single setting of spin-drie- the exclusive SELECT-O-DIA- d For in this transmission, Buick engiraised the ceiling on torque to give you the best neers getaway yet. Washing Action ar airplane-principle- Exclusive Deep Cleansing Live Water Rinse keeps fresh, Washing-Float-O- ver clean water rushing through clothes dur-- -- And when you use the full torque of a Buick beauty like the one pictured above, youre using the highest torque multiplication to be had in any American automobile today. standard-productio- They did it with something they call double n Come see for yourself what that means in new thrills and new safety. Youll find brilliant new getaway response in the first inch of pedal travel plus greater gas mileage to boot. Youll find an electrifying new safety-surg- e of acceleration when you floor the pedal and switch the pitch. And youll find this spectacular performance blended into the smoothest-travelinthe sweetest-ridinthe d g and the Buicks yet built Drop in on us this week today, if you can-a- nd judge things firsthand. 4 full-pow- g, er g, easiest-handlin- highest-powere- Dynaflow. With regeneration" a new way to make flowing oil add to its own velocity. New Advanced Variable Pitch Dynaflow is the only Dynaflow Buick builds today. It is standard on Roadmaster, Super and Century-optio- nal at modest extra cost on the Special. ing both washing and rinsing. Rapidry Spin whirls clothes around 630 come out lighter, times a minute-th- ey drier, easier to handle. A? A NIW Lifetime Porcelain in the tub, where you need it most SEE IT NOW AT FURNITURE Spanish Fork low HICI -- 4 IHIW HI AND Cwnfwt brwMw ft.Uk wltfc niOIDAUII CONDITIONING OIL LEY WHIN MTTU AUTOMOtlllS SUM C K Ml 1UIIT tUICK Will IUIIO THIM GO. APPLIANCE Phone 793-- W 325 North Main Your Friendly Buick Dealer Spanish Fork, Utah |