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Show Thursday. February 25. THE LEADER. 1954 2A Hymn 3s Born JLIROIEIR SERVING RIVER BEAR THE 1 (In advance) 43-0- 0 A rtrrWa . . . o Entered at the post office at Trenonton, Utah as Second dim matter October 15, 1923 under act of March 3, 1879. A. N. RYTTING, Editor-Publishe- r tures, popular music and ical symphonic works. The concert was greeted by warm applause from the local students. Highlights were LcRoy the Anderson's "Sleighride," an and "Warsaw Concerto," "Take a little extra time in from Shostakovich's 5th preparing Schedule C of your Symphony. Income tax return and save yourself and the government xtra work and expense in the YOUNG BUDDISTS class- Government Man Offers Advice On Tax Returns ex-er- pt future." HOLD LARGEST Wesley F. Watson of the CONVENTION offered YEARLY office social security this advice today to Tremonton Young Buddists from all parts residents who are Utah were in Honeyville last of social covered In businesses by week-en- d for a convention of security. the Intermountain Young Bud-diLeague Saturday and SunOGDEN II. S. BAND day. More than 200 delegates were PLAYS CONCERT for the largest meetregistered Housing music by one of ing in recent years. Utah's finest high school bands Klyo Aoki, president of the resounded in Bear River high Honevville Young Buddist As- auditorium Monday sociation,was host to the conschool's morning. vention. Bill Mizuno is InterThe Ogden high school musi- mountain League president. cians under direction of Max Honored during the meet was Dalby presented marches, over. Miss Hatsumi Mitsunaga, "Miss Bussei Sweetheart of 1954." Og-de- n self-employ- ed st fit - il' "' corn-sholii- . A survey of three former Bear River high school classes is nearly complete, according to Gsrland Puzey, coordinator. Replies from questionnaries which were mailed to members of the classes of 1940, 1950 and 1952 have been received, and summary sheets are to be prepared by March 15. Tabulations are due completion on the state-wid- e survey by May 15. One indication of the survey is that former students feel that more emphasis should be placed on counselling and vocational placement. tnglish and language arts courses were also listed as needing improvements by the machine , . an accident ng "The Work of God In Philadelphia" U what men called the citywide revival of 1854. Of the participating ministers, none was more powerful than Episcopalian Dudley Tyng. Tynff was a born preacher and had been tutorod by his minister father. One Sunday be stood before 3,000 men in Jayne's HaU. When be his sermon 2,000 knees were on the floor. The following Wednesday he was at work in his study. For relaxation he went to his bam to watch the operation of a apparatus. The sleeve of his robe caught in a cog. His 'arm was torn out of bis shoulder. Doctors and a score of ministers gathered at his bedside. He tried to sing "Rock of Ages" but he was too weak. The Rev. Stephen H. Tyng leaned over to hear the last words of his son, who had brought thousands to their knees . ... a hymn . , Tell them to stand up for Jesus." ... ...... Stand up, stand up for Jesus, Stand in His strength alone; The arm of flesh will fail you, Ye dare not trust your own. Put on the Gospel armor. Each piece put on with prayer; Where duty calls or danger, Be never wanting there. Stand up, stand up for Jesus, The trumpet call obey, i 4 Forth to the mighty conflict, In this, His glorious day. "Ye that are men now serve Him" Against unnumbered foes, Let courage rise with danger, And strength to strength oppose. Stand up, stand up for Jesus, The strife will not be long; This day the noise of battle. . By Margaret Perry The Deweyville School has received a new motion picture projector at last. The unit was purchased alter a number of drives under the direction of Principal Jay Stokes. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Snow visited Mr. B. A. Dewey at Dee Hospital in Ogden, who was injured while working at Hill T. J. "CY" BURKHART Force Base. Mr. Dewey is Air Owner and Operator Mr. and Mrs. Dee Sandall Mrs. Snow s brother. 169 N. 1st West Phone 5856 who are now living at Hill Field Mr. and Mrs. Fryer Box 111 Tremonton. Utah visited at the Bill Sandall home and children wereWayne guests at the last week. Dee recently returned home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Feel free to talkr over your well problems with me. from eighteen months military Salvo of Ogden. Over 30 year experience. service in Germany, and is now Maybelene Mahone accom Past President of the Orestationed at Hill Air Force Base. Newman of Darlene gon Drilling Association, Linda is staying here with her panied Washaki to Pocatello recently. Member of the National and grandmother attending While there the girls particiWater Well Association. school. pated in a basketball game and later in the evening attended a dance. Back Surgery Mr. Charles Litchford under went surgical treatment on his back Wednesday at the Veter an's Hospital in Salt Lake City. plant 919 Brand Alfalfa seed Sunday callers at the home of it's five ways better than Mrs. M. G. Perry were Mr. and Mrs. Alton Perry and children ordinary brands of sml! It's of Ogden, and Mr. and Mrs. WES-GRJames Rawson of Kanesville. PROCESSED! Mr. and Mrs. Charles Norr A R A SA N TH EA TED I entertained at a partv at their home Saturday evening. Guests HIGHEST GUARANincluded Mr. and Mrs. Jay Norr, TEED purity and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Norr, Mr. germination! and Mrs. Douglas Burbank and and it contains Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fryer. ADDED DISEASE Prizes were won by Mr. and Mrs. Burbank, Jay Norr, and RESISTANCEl Mrs. Fryer. Friendly Circle Members of the Friendly Circle Club attended the Annual Music Festival held in Tremon ton Thursday evening. They re. turned to the home of Mrs. Douglas Burbank where a deliPHONE 2411 TREMONTON tM-cious luncheon was served. Hostesses were Mrs. .Burbank Mrs. Roma Perry, and Mrs. Vonda Whitaker. Mr. Dale Quinlan, accompanied by Miss Donna Marble, visited with Bishop and Mrs. Thomas Dykes in Bountiful NOW! Sunday. Mrs. Koma Perry and sons Kent and Carl went to Preston to attend a funeral for her aunt. Sunday, Mr. Perry and Kathy and Alan motored to Preston to attend a birthday dinner in hon WILL LOOK LIKE BEFORE THEY or of Mrs. Perry's father. How-arJohnson, and to bring Mrs. ARE INSTALLED ON YOUR CAR. Perry and children home. Basket Weavers Members of the Relief Society are learning the art of basket weaving under the direction of ward work directors. Mrs. Elsie Can work out 3CC0 different color and Heusser and Mrs. Noma Haymaterial combinations. cock. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Lish Jr. COME IN AND MAKE YOUR SELECTION visited Mr. and Mrs. William C. Barker at North Ogden, Sunday. OF BEAUTIFUL CUSTOM SEAT COVERS A ladies chorus consisting of Mrs. Margaret Perry. Mrs. Nola Norr, Mrs. Ruth Litchford. Mrs. Alone Fryer. Mrs. Vonda Whitaker, Mrs. Edith Holdaway. and DON GIBSON. Manager Mrs. P.oma Perry, sang at the Annual Music Festival at the Tremonton First Ward last fund-raisin- The next, Hie -- ' victor's song. To him that overcometh, A crown of life shall be; He with the King of glory Thursday night at the Capitol Theater in Logan. Mr. and Mrs Matlock and Mr. and Mrs. Les-te- r Chambers attended the Wednesday night performance. Attending the opera Thursday were the Walter Fridals and Keith Fridals. Mrs. C. O. Matlock and daughter Wanda were in Ogden Wednesday where Wanda received medical treatment Thursday afternoon Wanda was guest of honor at a birthday party given by her mother. Her little friends came to help her celebrate her eighth birthday. Where Do We Go From Here? ther Roy whose little granddaughter is in the L.D.S. HosThe cost of telephone operapital, in Salt Lake City where tion i xooming upward like a she will soon undergo her third rocket ship. Equipment, major operation. labor and other costs are all Andat the Saturday guests following the general pattern. reason home were Mr. and Mrs. Our planned expansions will Deloy Andreason and family of increase costs still more. Do Salt Lake City. The following were visitors you blame us for asking, in the Capitol City last week; "Where do we go from here?" Mrs. Erma Miller and Clytie night. Director of the group is are enjoying a visit with friends Anderson, and Mrs. LaRue BEAR RIVER TELEPHONE Mrs. Lettie Snow and accom- and relatives in California. They Munns and Mrs. Norma Erick-soCOMPANY are celebrating their 25th wedpanist is Mrs. Yvonne Ashby. An Independent, locally owned Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Warnke ding anniversary. Holiday weekend guests at business Shall reign eternally. n. DEWEYVILLE SCHOOL HAS A NEW PROJECTOR 16-m- Doris Christensen, and Mrs. Eva Lou Laub. Visiting at the Owen Rasmus-se- n home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rasmussen and fam ily of Logan. On Monday Mrs. Rasmussen's parents, the Fred Clarksons of Salt Lake City visited here. Visiting the LaMar Bensons one day last week were Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Benson and family of Ogden. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Golden Andreason took a trip into Ida., to visit relatives. In Soda Springs they called on the May- nard Andreasons and in Cleveland they visited the Owen And reasons. Both ladies are recover ing from auto accidents. At Preston they visited their bro corn-shelli- ng Stand up, stand up for Jesus, Ye soldiers of the cross; Lift high His royal banner, It must not suffer loss. From vicfry unto vicrVy His army shall He lead, Till ev'ry foe is vanquished And Christ is Lord indeed. DEWEYVILLE eighth grades to the new Junior High next year. Supt. Weight, Leon Christiansen Supervisor and Wayne Sandall, president of the Board were present to answer questions. Those present voted to send the two grades to the Junior high. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hunsaker were in Salt Lake City Wednes day to visit Mrs. J. H. Ure, Mrs Hunsaker' a sister, who was in a recent accident Mrs. Lee Hunsaker was host ess to the Variety Club Wednesday with the following other guests; Mrs. Wilma Fridal, Mrs. . corn-shelli- ng H E IV m LIBERTY THEATRE Sunday, Monday. Tuesday. Feb. 28. March 1 and 2 Wednesday, Thursday. Friday. Saturday, March OJt "Mi I T. :ns Comjb The If? 1 ROBERT RYAN RHONDA FLEMING WILLIAM LUNDIGAN NEWS CARTOON r ihcokbv J v TTrmTj -- 11 4 , i wm lecnmcoior TONY BOB v. BSjDJLJ 3T 3 KiiV!:;;:: 22E& WZ 5, 3. 4. 5. 6 mr n A tti m int rcnUTCin innrivi I! J UHULIIlU.KUtUUn UC'LUICUI rub. .. MIMLS rr ' ts. Tremonton, Utah , g KOSEMAKY' ARLENE f Atvtyvt TWttt -- rrvTTTtr -- i k IH h TWO COLORED CARTOONS mm For Better Alfalfa EVEN ON MODELS! l-T- ON O AREA-llLENDE- ERVIN ST0IIL I TOJ : I S ZS"6 crs- - . P-- You Can Sec What Your d Our New S'E AT LECTOR FRONK'S UPHOLSTERING Dept. Mat- were A good crowd attended the members of the chorus of the meeting last Thursday which opera "Don Diovanni" presentwas called to discuss the prob ed by the Utah State Agricultlem of sending our seventh and ural College Wednesday and The phrase so impressed Presbyterian Minister George Duffteki, Jr., that his next sermon from the text, "Stand, therefore, having your loins girt about with truth . . Then Duffield read a poem he had written. One of his members had the verses printed - for distribution in the Sunday School. One of the leaflets found its way to a Baptist periodical. Composer set it to music. George Webb read the poem In 1864 the Rev. Duffield heard soldiers In a Union camp sing verses he had written as a concluding exhortation to a sermon six years earlier. machine . . . A revival a a fatal accident a hymn. "The Work of God In Philadelphia" has Its Influence today every time a hymnal is opened to eon-elud- ed SURVEY AMONG B. R. ALUMS NEARS FINISH WELL DRILLING Two local people, Peggy APPROVE JUNIOR HIGH lock and Norwood Fridal, Stand Up, Stand Up For Jesus per year Romer by Mabel CLINT DY the Amos Hansen home were the Boyd Hansen family of Salt Lake City. Attend A. C. Opera ELW00D VALLEY Published by the PUBLISHING COMPANY, Inc. LEADER for on Thursday afternoon, Friday Distribution eUZSCRXPTXON RATES Trwnonlon, Utah nw the moil powerful, flnesl performing, ever built! And you can have new automatic transmission on Completely best-looki- New 1954 Chevrolet trucks offer you the last ft truck driving case. 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