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Show i tHt LEADER. Thursday. March 26. 1953 Tremonton. UUh their grandmother Carter at Mrs. Owen Hall and baby of Logan spent a few days this Morgan Saturday. week with Mrs. Hall's parents, MAA. TO GIVE PROGRAM Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Brough. a The MIA. will present proMr. and Mrs. D. J. Homer gram,. "America United", at and daughter Constance return-hom- e is meeting Sunday. Everyone Monday from a trip to the invited to attend. northwest. They visited friends The Relief Society had a very and relatives in Boise, Idaho, Le successful party last week. Grande and Portland, Oregon. Their daughter Louise, who acMrs. Mr. and Cyril Godfrey teaches school in Le Grande and family spent Saturday at companied her parents to Portland. Ogden. C2ASSKOOTS ACTION tUILSS A STEOttO NATIOtt . FOODS.. GOOD FOODS! REASONABLY PRICED! 2 for ORANGE JUICE sweet baby girl at the Valley Miss Dorene Andersen of B.Y. U. Indian School's Fourth Anual Open House Dr. George A. Boyce, superintendent of Intermountain In dian School, Brigham City, an Bear River City Andrea Huggins Service Man Honored A family dinner was held Sunday in honor of Clyde Chrislensen, who left Wednesday for the Aasiy. It was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas J. Cbristensen in Salt Lake City. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Nel-se- n and family of Tremonton, Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Christensen i i ana ianuiy oia nariana, jvjx. anu Mrs. Glen Eldredge of Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Christensen of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roberts, Salt Lake City and his mother, Mrs. Carrie A. Christensen of Bear River City. 3 . Master Eric Redd of Ogden is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Jensen, while his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Redd are vacationin in Las Vegas, Nevada. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Johnson entertained their club at a delightful party Saturday evening. A hot dinner was served at small tables and cards were the diversion of the evening with prizes going to Mrs. LaVere Anderson, Andrea Huggins, Ellis Arbon and Melvin Johnsen. Mrs. Irving Christensen and Mrs. Nola C. Nessler visited Mrs. Floy Murray in Ogden Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Caroll Hall and family have moved to Brigham City to make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Laver Hansen have purchased the Hall home. We wish the Halls lots of luck in ' Jf MX&" 1 T .'ir" Jflo IM , their new home. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Huggins attended a wedding dinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Oldham. held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond King in Kaysville Friday evening. Mrs Oldham will be remembered by her friends as Mina King Web ster. The Huggins' went with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin O. Sten quist of Tremonton. Mrs. Pearl Olsen of Brigham City and Mrs. Margaret O. Fick- lin and son Rodney of Ogden were guests of Mrs. Farrell Hug gins Wednesday afternoon. Miss Geniel Jensen of Provo spent the weekend at home. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Miner and family of Provo visited Mrs. Miner's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reg Burt over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Holmgren announce the arrival of a """"" n cornier wkw cut court WITH A PURPOSE vyxytfw XNOW rcCOgniZC a UUC uiigutiu m ouiumuuiv flair that drops continental sleek styling. . .with a p Ufjhj power and iiasmng per- vf lormance. Here is ceauiy wiui puiuoc . . roominess and riding graceful in every contour, generous in comfort. Here is beauty that brings with it a thrilling new sense of road mastery and control. "MS a off hint of surging V--8 Foww Pacfcf B9auty SfiAcaUau TREMONTON year-roun- out-of-doo- rs one-roo- non-Engli- m sh FAMILY OBSERVES BIRTHDAY Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Miller and their families were home Sunday to help their father celebrate his birthday. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Crook, Mr. and Mrs. Geal Long and son and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Priece and family. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Smith and children were in Salt Lake City Friday to visit with Mrs. Smith's sister, Mrs. Morrell Palmer on her birthday. Ann Palmer returned with them to spend the weekend. Mrs. Palmer and Mrs. Frank Winther were weekend guests at the Smith home and took Ann home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Preston Petersen and family visited in Ogden Saturday. Mrs. James Jensen of Brigham City is visiting this week with her son and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ersol JJerchtold and family were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Leak. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Leak were Ogden visitors Tuesday. Mrs. Newel Johnson was a dinner guest of Mrs. J. B. n Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peterson and Dee Petersen were at home between quarters at the B.Y.U. this weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Petersen attended the funeral services of mmd tg- -y I mbfr U MOTOR CO. PHONE 5181 Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Munson and Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Munson attended a wedding reception for Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Farn- worth at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Farn worth In Salt Lake City Saturday evening. BEAUTIFUL COLORS for 2 CUCUMBERS LONG THIN GREEN gj FULLY COOKED, Just slice and eat LB. COOKIES by 23c "c EASTER HAMS dJ Lb. 49c Purity f. 1 EASTER VARIETY Corned Beef AEROWAX Yi 1 Lb, 39c EASTER CnriDY LOAF Gallon $1.19 12 Oz. Can 37c Plus Lambs Wool Applier FREE SEEDS OF ALL VARIETIES FOR GARDEN and FLOWER BEDS mm mm Shu-ma- r Trent on toH Phone 5266 YOUR EASTER HEADQUARTERS . . . Men Power Pay-Lo- ad ROADUNER with MRii-lrail- New International Trucks Unequalled Performance Trie new Internationale have rugged, engines from 100 to 356 horsepower. There's an entirely new 130- horsepower "Black Diamond 282" engine. With the many improvements in the "Sil- money-savin- g ver Diamond," "Blue Diamond," and "Red Diamond" engines, new Interna- tional Tracks provide top performance for nrftnii- -i pay loads. Model -- 144 LOADSTAR wMi dump body. IPO power optional Nw New features in America's most complete truck line: 168 basic models . . . New International styling identified by the IH emblem d . . . 307 new laboratory-provefeatures . . . First truck builder to offer choice of gasoline or LP gas with Underwriters' Laboratories listing in 14 ton sizes and other cab with one-piemodels . . . Comfo-Vitio- n frames Sweepsight windshield . . . Steel-fle- x ," . 296 Wheelbases . . . Easy starting, greater fuel economy . . . Real steering comfort and n to 90,000 lbs. control . . . Sixes from GVW rating. road-prove- d, -- 3 Now H-to- Iff Mm New Helen Dean Karin. of Leth bridge, Canada and her fiance, Boyd Hartman of Idaho Falls, Idaho visited one day this week with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Allen. new WINZELER-MATNE- Y nounces the fourth open house for the public will be held Friday, March 27, 1953 from 9:00' a.m. until 10:00 p.m. Last year 1,500 visitors from all over the region attended the open house. Visitors this year will see much improvement among the 2,300 students, many of whom have now had several years of schooling. Before coming to Intermountain these Navajo students livd ed a life, on a semidesert area, in isolated family groups, in primitive homes. Their life revolved around sheep herding with only occasional visits to isolated posts, and few contacts outside of the family. The Navajo youth is steeped in the love of traditional Indian life. It is the intenet of the school's program to train adolescent Navajo boys and girls, without "previous formal education, to live a life off the reser vation. At the school, the speaking Navajo youth is helped to bridge the gap between his native culture and ours, and to acquire employable vocational skills which will enable him to become in this modern world. The visitors will be interested in observing the academic and vocational training, guidance and recreational programs, and seeing the techniques actually used with the children in the classrooms. Dormitories may also be inspected where their home life takes place. The students' recreational ac tivities will be in operation, such as the swimming pool, the gym, the auditorium, and the hobby clubs, each of which activities is making an enriching contribution to the students' experience. Visiting groups will be di vided into eight different tours to avoid congestion, while giving each group a cross section of the Intermountain Indian school in operation. Each tour will be conducted by Navajo students. Refreshments for sale by students will be available at a number of points. A large central exhibit will be on display, showing some of the products of the vocational training and home economics programs. A variety of Indian arts and crafts items produced by the students in hobby clubs and in their spare time will also be displayed, and made available for sale to visitors. Teachers report that the Na vajo student has been receptive to the school program. He has proven able and Intelligent. The staff at Intermountain Indian school believes that the major' ity of Navajo students will be able to succeed in life off the reservation and will want to find jobs in com munities. Dr. Boyce hopes that many visitors will accept the "invitation to attend this year's open house. Opening hours is 9:00 a.m. and closing hour is 10:00 p.m. Friday, March 27. each 49c ROSE BUSHES Mrs. Leonard Peterson at Provo visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. Burton Andersen over the weekend. THE CHAMPIONS! McKinley School's Eight Grade Basketball team who won the tournament last championship trophy in the Bear River Valley Elementary School Dick Woodhead, Allen back are: team Tinsley, Billy row, week. Members of the Newel Darwin Wilson, coach. Front W. row, J. Pulsipher, Bessinger, Johnny Laub, Stimpson, Eric Stenquist and Glen Fuller. FROZEN Penrose hospital. 31c Harris Truck DIAL Z511 Mod! YMo M ttak body. cab. wHk lefereetioeeb off 6 Equipment Co. TREMONTON, UTAH Hi 3 1 |