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Show 10 TTTE LOGAN, UTAH M. css. sssu KsACache .. - Legislati It Could intiir page ,sni nen to You in the Clarkston ABOUT TOWN A. I. ward, Logan ciry Second Tha Su.iU.ncld HFRAI.il JOURNAL Monday, January I?, 1951 at dj clear of snow every morning by A public'9 oclock or immedmtely after a (JUIIC tnvdted The pageant will be storm during opening hours. There is Feb. 4 in the Franklin, is a city ordinance that requires Cache Prof. George M. hllsworth of Mr. Barbara BrtKou is con-th- e wild county vom, J0' and at the LDS seminary that this is USAC will discuss early d to the Logan LDS hospital u,1 n0UnC mon missions before the Special where she is receiving medical during February. 7.30 n the chanqJ (places in the business district have Interest Class of the Seventh and treatment. m merce. owna regular will meet beenspottedbecausebuilding Volunteer Air Reserve, Thirteenth wards of the MIA VJT ROTC ers have not been clearing away sion. the 7:30 college in 7:30 Jan. at All 23, tonight Tuesday p.m. gnow from the walks. Unless Prof. E'ar Eadults including all members of When two young friends decided building. Speaker will be Major lhey comply with the ordinance, LSAC economics the MIA organizations of both'10 attend a movie vithouttehng Anker C. Pedersen, of deparpL Commisbe will they discuss tax legislation thjie wards are Invited to attend. department. H.s topic will (their parents especially if Loosle see the movie over and over again' be "Topography of Korea. A good befoie brought the curl cause Parents considerable, attendance is urged. Important legislature. Prof. T. V. Daniel of the Fores-ithe- y All members of the c business concerning latest mobilizMr. and Mrs. I- H. Dailies have aftPurnT try department; Dr. Preston W. a"xity-Su"dao d ud!iy d returned from a train trip to Portlh,ought he 8 ation plans will be taken up. Thomas, head of the Agricultural Economics department; and Prof. ! ?lg j'ridlJ,g' Inslead, he nirf a land, Ore, where they greeted a invl,ed h,m t0 the Smithfield .take Junior Hugh A. Buntine, head of the fnpnd Atwho grandaughter a child bom 9 p.m., Buddy hadnt re and Junior Gleaners and show. Aeronautics Department jat the an(j jirs. Richard Pugsley. jjr his so turned home, parents. Ltah Agricultural College departgleaners will hold a mothers jThe mother is the former Carole Mrs. and and KNLi Poulter, sons Hlinojs Ray d daughters a fathers' and ment have become member of the iDajnes Richard is a senior student broadcast a description of the boy., Cache Chamber of Commerce. (v Xuesdav at 7:30 p. m- ln this year in dental college and The youngsters were, still in the h smithfield stake house, CHAMPAIGN, til., Jan j! will graduate in June. Ray Eliot announced today Dale Weeks, son of Mr. and Mrs. theatre when found. remain as University of Ski club directors are asked to Joseph Weeks of Smithfield is staMivsionary address changes have football coach. Robert K. Gerber of Logan tioned at Kessler Field, Biloxi, evening at 8 o'clock in thjs as follows: Ramona Athletic Director Dourla, rolled winter quarter at Ohio thP chamber of Commerce rooms. been reported Miss., with the air corps. Ranzenberger, 14100 Beaver Ave. announced that Eliot ha, State University, according to the Ceda Iowa: relaRapids, down a The childrens literature of Southeast. offer frr Ixtgan Eleventh ward Mutual is universitys bureau of public H. Petersen, 2403 University coaching of Southern Cali AAUW will meet this evening at Elder Glenn sponsoring a dinner Friday, Jan. Hons. Overbrook (Elm Ave., Wheeling, Moore 8'oclock in the new recreation hall 26, in the library. Grove) West Virginia; Elder Lloyd from 6 to 8 p.m. Proceeds for the Mrs. Evan Humphreys of MillJunior-GleanBaer, 4051 AUiquipa Street, Baton Wayne Bankhead, 445 vj0 folhome adville stake is convalescing at H.vrum dinner will be used te provide Rouge, Louisiana; Elder Charles Street, Sunbud.v, pa Eider ditional furnishings for the recrea-tio- p lowing a major operation at the meeting for Mothers and Neidei hauser, 511 S. Broad Street, Perkes, 597 Ruthden strw hall. Tickets are Logan LDS hospital. She returned ters has been postponed from Elder W. wonda, Queensland, Austra officers of the organization, (home Sunday. 'day, Jan 23, to Tuesday, Jan. 30. Mankota, Minnesota; w lUI Jose Mor-fine- NOTICES . LEWISTON FIRST: Mutual officers and teachers will meet at 7 p.m. with Tuesday, general assembly at 7. .70. The preliminary program is under direction of the speech depaitment, with Supt. Ldis Taggart conducting. Taking part will be Lindsey Rawlins, Verl Coley. Stanley Hyde, Margaret Johnson and Weldon Hyer. In the special interest class, Robert Hyer will show' moving pictures taken while on his mission to SoutR Africa. Seated. they-miltar- - Pour Stays At - IXMiAN SIXTEENTH: Tuesday evening at 8 p.m. The special interest group will pi event Eugene Campbell, instructor in Ihe LDS institute. He will lecture on science and religion. et I telUl:rMIL SMITHFIELD FIRST: Prayer meeting will be held at 7:15 w'lth MIA at 7:70 p.m. The preliminary program will be under direction of the speech department and there will be three impromptu talks. Regular class work will follow. for the UN forces in KOREA South Korea is the black porker, above, found and adopted as a pet by Peter Cope, a UN soldier. The pig is tame and, naturally (NEA-Acenough, insists on sharing his masters rations. Telephoto by Stall Photographer Bert Ashworth.) er Daugh-availao- - o meeting at 7 p.m. Opening exerSMITHFIELD SECOND: Prayer cises will be under direction of the meeting is set' at 7:15 pjm. andj,H.(.ch department. In the special regular meeting at 7:30. A pianojimerest class, Preston Brenchley solo will be played by Janet Cham-Iwi- n review the book, "The Quest.1 Will bars and three impromptu talks Everyone is inviled to attend. will be given by Elsie Pilkington, Roma Ixiw and Lois Reese. The IXMiAN FIRST WARD Mutual scripture reading will be given bylwi, h(.gin Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. Joyce Read and the theme by De with officers and prayer meeting Vonna Udy. Class will fol- commencing at 7 p. in. In the' low. special interest class, Hyrum E.ward MIA annual eonleience will Hansen will speak on the topic,; be held on Tuesday evening in the SMITHFIELD THIRD: Officers "Signs of the Times, and teachers wil meet at 7 p.m. tendance is urged. wdth MIA at 7:30. The assembly o program will ineiude opening IXMiAN FOURTEENTH WARD MIA. Low; scripture -- Meeting will start Tuesday at 7 ecutive officers of the M prayer by Tommy A board All Hyrum stake vocal 41. m. with the reading, Carma Spencer; program1 preliminary members will be in attendance, and trio, Joan Rasmussen, Coleon Olney,in ph(lri,e of Dol()thy Hale. ,he !VTum S,ale F'estdency, and Nadene Hodges; vocal sol o.'fjj r,ayt.r meeling stalls atlals7 and two high councilman. Krlene Gordon; rending, Joyce g.1() m The progiam will be conducted! West; piano duet, Lndene and! bv Paul H. Nielsen, manual Jimmy Moosman; vocal solo, Faye of the Y.MMIA of the ward. Pitcher, closing prayer, Ray Greg- HI Ailkllk! The preliminary program is unory. A good attendance is urged. LArUliriu der the direction of Jack Christiansen, and Eva Miller, speech directSMITHFIELD FOURTH: Prayer (Continued from Page 1.) ors of the ward. meeting will be held at 7 p.m. A man's quartet will furnish with regular MIA at 7:30. The pro green corn should be fed during gram will include piayers by Carol late summer and early fall to pre- special musical numbers. Singing lltllyard and Maxine Hillyard: vent unnecessary declines in milk in the quaitet are Marlin Anhder, Ross Liljenquist, Dick Oldroyd, and piano solo, Caroline Barker; production. Get Many Cows Merrill Baxter. scripture reading, Ua Mae Cross-JeiIn the Special Interest Class, talk on the theme, Charlene Care of the dairy cow is . . Dairymen should maintain Matilda Miller will present a book KOroank and vocal solo, as many cows as feed, housing fa- review, entitled Anybody Can Do Ha&lam. cilities and labor will permit. Anything." Officers Dairymen are urged to resist the The visiting stake officials will IXIGAN ELEVENTH attend the class or department ovef meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday. The temptation to sell their good dairy general meeting begins at 7:30, cows for Hie attractive prices of- which they preside. when a program arranged by Mr. fered, as high quality dairy seed Following MIA, dance practice stock is practically irreplaceable. will take place for all who are nd Mrs. Val Christensen is Whole milk should be marketed planning on taking part in the They are dancing directors. A vocal trio consisting of Camille wherever possible. A milk house is Gold and Green Ball dances. Steed, Sherryl Steed and Lei Nani neeessary on every farm to aid in Bate will furnish a selection. In thq production of high quality mUk. the special interest class, Frank Clean cows, cleftn handlers of Watson, a graduate student at milk, clean utensils, prompt and USAC, will lead a discussion on proper cooling and efficient storage will insure clean milk production. psychiatry and understanding al The use of proven sires by in- - OGDEN, Jan. 22 (UD dairymen, by bull assocl- - stock: LOGAN ations and the Artificial Breeding Cattle Trucked supply WARD The special Interest class is encouraged. ed by heavy wet snow, part loads of the will feature continuation The committee recommends that fed steers and heifers offered, bulk of The discussion by Orson Ryn dairymen cooperate with the state of supply stockeis and feeders, World in Which Jacob Hamblin progiam for the control of Bangs market not fully established, early Lived. disease. Prevention of mastitis, undertone fully steady to strong proper management, is the on slaughter classes, part loads MIA through HYRUM FIRST WARD best means of control. choice 700 to 887 pound fed heifers prayer meeting will begin TuesContinuation of the cattle grub 39.1)0 to 31.50, gegid at 28.00 to day at 7:15 p.m. and the regular control is urged, along with lice 29.50, commercial cows 23.50 to assembly at 7:30 p.m. Two musical control, tuberculosis testing. 25.50, utility 21.50 to 23.00, eanners by numbers will be presented and cutters 18.00 to 21.00, odd head! Membership Scott and Lex Larsen. Impromptu The committee advises organiz- good bulls 27.75, few good feeder talks will be given by three people ation of more dairy clubs and steers 30.00, good stock heifers elected from the audience. The increasing the number of FFA127.75 to 29.00, medium to good ward Gold and Green ball queen dairy as a means of cows 21.50 to 27.00. Calves will be chosen. In the special inter- - ,eresti projects b and girls jn dairy fully steady, stock calves est class a report of ,hp uboo lsloWf some bids .'production as a life1, vocation. unevenly lower Alma will be giv n y Membership of the committee t(lan last Monday, good and N'ichols. Mr. Schenk, chairman; J.jvealers 36.00 to 38.50, few medium' G- Pknvman and Lowell Plowman,) t0 gof stork calvx-- 32.00 to 33.00. PARK MIA at mrF e.d; Philip Bergeson, Lewis-- , Hogs Butcher hogs 25 to 50 A special ,.rogrfnf wm 7: on; A- J- - Rocher, L. B. Caine, cents higher, sows steady, good be given by the MIA Maids, It is P lallrt Richmond; choi(.e 183 t0 270 pounds their rose membership meeting. Eaughman, A- J- Gemperl. and butcher. 21.00 to 21.50, few choice Prelude will be given by Mr. and 1.r.h.,Vga": (Wyomings al 21.75. medium grades) Mrs. Clinton Perkes. Opening Vel Iurray T, " u';nS 200 to -- '75 good and l'h,,i,'e sv,"I(' prayer by Sharon Kirby; welcome - aradise, Noith-33(t0 pounds sows la.50 to1 hv I aPreal Lamb' symbolRoy 7(5.73, 0dd choice under 300 pounds! fm Ashcroft ,Logan: Heber Cronquist andTrenThailBenson: J. E. Lower .oo to 17.50. irto ilarieiTpettingili Mary Lu About steady, few goo .n' chtser Bollinger, Providence, Sheep Balls-- ' Delois Dairies. miding Saunders- College V ard; J.la n d choice trucked-iwooled Laura Lee- - uiano solo Lois Lamb; ,GilhVrt. A' a1 Mses Chrisi-- j slaughter Iambs 22.00, mixed lot talk bv leader Afto'n Morrison O. John common and medium slaughter Cornish; class song, ana closing piajer, Hui.hps M(,ndon; Andrew Nelson, eu,,s Gayle Hancey. lly-Wmd: j Jay Petersen, College Hyrum Third Ward Conduct Statement SB7DKI Conference Tuesday Condition 3ft 1950 DECEMBER ambl'd sulmr. SECUII1TY Cn,ei Intermountain n!u.-OHV.1- 0 Banks System of Sstiomd Association msources con-sel- 0 u- - $ 6l,364,l63-(- -SSSSvS--ra Total C? 599247054 4l j84.104.34 and P $ 74 j2t,788-i- """ l $156,986,164.91 Federal Reserve Other Resources Total Resources Bank.-- -- 345,000.00 262,676.25 15 33042533058 Ogden Livestock Live-dividu- H ; i' t TrT,rL Provi 3,011,704.45 35,155,852.63 15,125,072.70 Corporation System. Deposits increased . . . more loans were made Tiro 79,730,30036Deposit-- "... Deposits . . . customers and new friends were made First Security Banks. We invite you to number of join tbe S.ioiw- '-' 4-- ..$28038331Il TL064,874.19 2,136,148-6- 2,375,200.32 190,09034 31336 940,837.65 60,73734 "23l6H 2,637,206.53-1,224,444.8- - 5,625,000-0- 6,125,000.00 3,000,000.00 3,000,000.00 $ Capital Surplus Undivided Prof1 -for Contingencies ai 1,177,133.70 Inter-mounta- in folks who like doing business with First Security, the peoples bank. res suit1 69,159,89331 638,046.03 U Other Liabilities by g 34,8J4934- - Unearned Discount etc.. Reserve for Int., Res. for Taxes, Author 6 Reserve Under and in dozens of other ways new 2 - ($l4L8658W - si; 158,431,193-0- Total Deposits curtail-Associnti- ever-growin- I and Loan Account. Fund Deposits & Public Due to Banks Other Demand Cd rM pre-ente- d. 0 InrrPi pm t Ad. ihm " LIABILITIES 1950 was a big and busy year for the 41 banking offices in the First Security I 3309390.74 y; Stikta tltpK 96,856,864.99 3,869,399-71,757,464-9- 3- 196,83535 - 13L629J- ea1 r573,0" I- 5tOi)19,281.07- .$156301, Total Liabilities choice-include- - - - ..irv s i o V' - - Mt i&b - n i i ' I ELIYILI.E,F11LS- t T- rum- Mutual and prayer meeting will be held day at 7 p. m. with the main as-- j seiiibly at 7:30 p. m. The piogram SOFTENS will be under direction of the Sun-l"a,- -- I i , AUt'n 01sen Young 23 Killed OPPOSITION 'A During 1950, more han 91,000 Savings Account Customers and 94,000 Checking Account customers increased their deposits in First Security Banks by a total of $1 1,554,000. Today nearly 200,000 Intermountain people have accounts at First it WASHINGTON. Jan. 20 a strong plea by the joint chiefs day 23 persons weie killed and 34 in the first volcanic erup- of staff for authority to draft softened congressional (t ion of Mount Lamington In the year-old- s memory of New Guina resident?. opposition to the proposal todav. . . 1,, speech d l ec ' terest class, 1 f w ill review the b g ' e k Times , by Josepn A good attendance is urged. V- - d' nepoCITS , h-- ' 0 IXMIAN SIXTH WARD Prayer meeting will be held at 7:15 p. m. Tuesday. All officers and teacheis are urged to be there. Regular MIA meeting will begin at 7:45 p. m. The program will be under direction of Miss Nordith Simmons, speech director. A good attendance t is urged. o AYKIXSMI.LK SKCOND W AKI):! Mutual will begin Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. with officers and teachers' SPEEDY, kti Relief for RHEumnsu rf VV ras-PMi- s Sore, Stiff Muscles When suffering pain from rheumatism-, lumbago, neuritis, muscular soreness or stiffness dont dose yourself. Get relief direct where your pain is rub the aching part well with Musterole. Musteroles great medication speeds fresh blood to the affected area to sweep away the painful congestion, bringing amazing relief. If pain is intense buy Extra Strong MUaterole. pain-relievi- j WESTERN flies where the sun is shining. It may be raining or snowing down here, but the sun is shining up there "above the weather where Westerns big airliners fly. For fast, comfortable winter travel, fly Western! Call 386 or see your travel aqent DAILY FLIGHTS TO Los Angeles Pocatello Salt Lake City Richmond, Logan, Brif Mf MEMBER FEDERAL DEF iHHZESSEZ!; i ' CL |
