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Show THE LEADER. BOTHWELL By Mrs. Arrilla WALLl CITY Stark CONSTRUCTED Thu Drouino Show P.T.A. SETS MEETING Portion A P.T.A. meeting will be held 8 o'clock Monday March 28 in the ward hall. All parents PIONEERS IN 1853 Location o Ci'tu Ifloll LQk of Wedorn 3ir Juptr.mpod S3B be films shown on cancer. Miss Roberta Anderson who is attending Henagers Business College in Salt Lake City, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Anderson. The 17th of March party held in the ward hall Thursday night was well attended. A smorgasbord was the first feature which 82 people enjoyed, after which a very entertaining program was given. A skit on what you learn in Relief Society was given by the teachers, three numbers were sung by the ladies sextett from Fielding. Games were under the direction of Eleda Vee Stokes and Reed Anderson. Two Stake Board members, Mrs. Ruth Hunsaker and Vera Stohl were present. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Peterson were Ogden visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Eberhard, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Eberhard and Gertrude, and Mrs. Mina Obray visited last week in Moses Lake, Washington and Melba, Idaho. J. Elliason of Oregon visited at the Deloras Stkoes home Friday. Little Rose Mary Newman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Newman spent her third birthday, March 18th, in Logan. Scouts Visit Canyon Ranch Boyd Marble and Francesa Summers took the Scouts and Guide Scouts to Hardware Ranch Saturday.. They cooked dinner. There were 15 Iboys and 7 adults present. Arvilla Stark was pleasantly surprised last Tuesday night by her Jr. Gleaner girls. Donna Eberhard, Joyce Anderson, Judy Shanna Summers, Anderson, and Diana Peterson, in honor of her birthday. They presented her with some lovely gifts and served lunch. Randy and Brian Marble were vacationing in Clearfield last week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Marble. . W anna LJJ UJ uJ LTJ i 3D ibqoqqsei iff !0B III I ... BBHSB8BB Msa BaaaaBaer rzlrn IntwA SB BBS 23 S sn uJ i bbbubbsbubbbb irilFSHSBHBBBEBBHUB fink THEATRE a 3 'a ?OasaB3BaEBB ri rn BBHBBBBBBBBBEBil Ll LjlI &IB I LB 0 BaaSBBSHBBBBeliif BBBB0BBBaBQQO3Bt gSHSOSKHHIIBBHSEi lac 3S gB9ElgSSSE3IHB3BgS JOLJt mnn m J as SgSBLBBQ3aiSSSl3 IOBQHEJH UJaaaaaaaaaa! :LiJj! ESHHSBfflyBliBQQIHMSai 33 LIS QC Gaaanaaaaal rw II !i iu, II II J im Gibbs. of the uncertainty existing in tHa inlaws of some people, concerning the wall that waf built around Salt Lake City in 1853 and 1854, wo are publishing (or the first time a map showing the location of the wall with the Jordan River serving as the western inclosure. This wall extended on 9th South, east to 9th East; north to South Temple; east to End Street; thence to 4th Avenue; thence west to State Street; thence northerly along Wall Street to 7th North; thence west to the Jordan River. This wall was 6 ft. wide at the bottom, 30" at the top and was 12 ft. high. Because Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stark accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Dick Packer to Salt Lake City Sunday. They visited with Don Packer, Phil Mason and Don Earl. Then back to Ogden to call on Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Standing, Mr. and Mrs. George Stark and Mr. and Mrs. Spence Dewey and families. Pvt. Ted Stark is home on a 14 day furlough. Girls Honored at Rose Prom The Rose Prom held Saturday night was enjoyed by a large crowd. The theme was "Sincerely." The song was sung by Belva Jean Harris, Judy Green, Char-len- e Woodruff, Mary Korth, Kathern Kerr, Sydna Jenson, and Sherry Smith danced. The Mia Maid girls and their leader, Mrs. Coleen Laws were honored. The girls were Joy Newman, Mable Christensen, Gloria Peterson, Anita Eberhard, Lila Lee Stark, Laprele Peterson, Joan Evans, Dona Anderson and Jerry Summers. A tribute to the girls was read by Fern by Mrs. Wayne Fryer PRIMARY TO HOLD CONFERENCE Primary officers would like to announce the annual Primary Conference will be held in the chapel next Sunday evening at 7:30 p.m. "Wist Ye Not That I Must Be About My Father's Business" will be the theme of the program. Mrs. Joyce Bates and baby and Jack Eames were dinner guests at the home of Norma and Warren Haycock, Tuesday evening. Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Mary Marble were Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Packer and family, Brigham City. Things were buzzing right along at the monthly work and business meeting of the Relief Society, last Tuesday. Quilting and embroidery work was done under the direction of work TWPUES the use a straight pickup truck, an As NATIONAL does of your INTER- a multitude of chores. Its design means long life, lowest operating and maintenance costs. Its modern n cab mean design and famous extra-eas- y riding, driving. k Comfo-Visio- INTERNATIONAL pickup! An INTERNATIONAL pickup truck plus attachment -- an International exclusive gives you three trucks in one. And today's International pickups give you newest driving features, including section grain-tigInstall the and your pickup's capacity is increased by for hauling grain and other as much as and bulk loads. You save trips and time make your pickup truck twice as handy I 75, tubeless tires standard and overdrive atic ton transmission optional on models-autom- -- transmission and power steeravailable at low extra cost on all. Come ing and all in and let us show you the other reasons why an International is your best pickup truck buy. Ad-A-R- stake section In Now put th place, and you're ready to haul stock or the duty of an light, bulky loads-usu- ally ak xfra farm truck. With the attachment you frpo the use of your pickup. Only INTERNATIONAL has itl See it today I ak III 7rrrmfmmm!.'" leader, Mrs. Madeline Olague. Late afternoon luncheon was served to the twenty women by Lou Mrs. Orion Snow, Mrs. Mrs. and Wayne Spackman Fryer. A belated Happy Birthday wish to Andrew Nielsen. He was guest of honor at a dinner last Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Nielsen. Unlike the fair sex, "Grandpa" Nielsen doesn't mind a bit acknowledging he is 72 years young. Mrs. Hannah Hodges, Lewis-ton- , and Mrs. Milton Hodges, Fielding, were Wednesday afternoon visitors at the home of Bishop and Mrs. Winford Tour tradt-l- n may cover (he down payment. Atk about our convenient terms. HARRIS TRUCK & EQUIPMENT CO. Set Bm tsssen'i no TV hit, Tnt . TREMONTON Hills of Ity," with Ronsld Celmtn tnd Benltt Hums, CBS-T- TMsairs, lM p jr., ' I I The Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra of New York will appear in two concerts in Utah during the annual spring tour which carry them to the West coast and Pacific Northwest. The Utah concerts, sponsored by the Brigham Young University are scheduled for Salt Lake City in the L. D. S. Tabernacle on May 11, and for Provo in the George Albert Smith Field- house on May 12. Tickets for the concert are now available by mail order from the ticket office at the George Albert Smith in Provo and the McCune School of Music and Art in Salt Lake City. Opening of the box ticket office will be announced later. In its first tour in 34 years, the 104 piece orchestra will play in 30 concerts after 28 weeks of subscription performances at Carneigie Hall in New York. Dimitri Mitropoulos, musical director of the Philharmonic Symphony and Guldo Cantelli, who has appeared as guest conductor with the orchestra for the past three seasons will share the conduction responsibilities of the concerts. CST cross-countr- 1 i 'II 1 ' 1 50. MARCH 27. 28. 29. 30 CARTOON NEWS THURSDAY. FRIDAY. SATURDAY MARCH 31 - APRIL 1 and 2 UP LOU ABB0TPG0STELL0 THB -F- RED BAR! MAXIE R0SENBL00M UNlVtKW. I ! I INTERNATONN. Serial No. SHORT CARTOON Iff if SECURITY. ..the ll' FIRST Enjoy Concert Last Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Clarence Perry and Mrs. Wayne Fryer, attended the concert of Maurice Abravenel and his orchestra at the Garland Tabernacle. High point of the concert was a combination of songs from ''Porgy and Bess" written by George Gershwin. It was an exceptionally fine performance by the entire com pany and the audience showed their appreciation with hearty rounds of applause after each selection. Utah Power and Light Company is to be commended for bringing such a good program to the general public. Mrs. Evan Sorenson and sons, Brigham City, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fryer and Mrs. Thomas Potter, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Marble and their family drove to Thatcher, Friday for the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Marble's mother, Mrs. Mary Anderson. Also present from here were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Norr and son, and Mrs. Minnie Potter, Mrs. Evelyn Watt and daughter of Tremonton. Field-hous- PHONE The Silvester boys, Shyrl and L. J. spent the day Friday visiting at the College in Logan. Gordon and Leane Miller and children of Spanish Fork spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George L. Miller. Don Andersen of Salt Lake City visited with his family at the George L. Miller home this weekend. Mrs. Ella Holt was in Salt Lake City Saturday to attend the funeral services for her aunt, Mrs. Backman. Mr. and Mrs. Preston Petersen and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Petersen were Salt Lake City visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Smith visited in Salt Lake City Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Marcell N.Y. Philharmonic Orchestra to Play In Utah Ad-A-R- ak LIBERTY New SKI This truck idea iii a I at are urged to attend. There will Palmer and the Palmers were and Leon Miller, son of J. W. guests at the Smith home this Miller spent the weekend with Mrs. Leonard Peterson weekend. George Nugent of their parents between quarters Missoula, Montana, a cousin of at the BYU in Provo. Albert L. Smith was an overMrs. Jennett Summers was FAMILY DINNER to a hospital in Logan home. at taken the Smith night guest HONORS BIRTHDAY Miss Jean Jenson, daughter Thursday evening where she reGuests at the birthday dinner of Mr. and Mrs. Orsen Jensen mained several days. of Mrs. Lorna Stokes Wednesday included her mother, Mrs. J. Brooks Shuman, her sister, DeAnn, Mr. and Mrs. J. Leo Stokes, LuDean Bensen and Beverly Cannon. Sunday the TREMONTON Thayne Stokes family were dinNEW LOW PRICES Children 20 1 Adults ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Shuman in Tremonton. Other THURSDAY. FRIDAY. SATURDAY guests included Mr. and Mrs. Oleen Shuman and family of MARCH 24. 25. 26. Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Kay Shuman and family of Brigham City and Lynn Shuman who is a student at the A. C. in Logan. Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Summers RORY CALHOUN COLLEEN MILLER GEORGE NADER 2 of Gooding, Ida., were overif WALTER BRENNAN NINA FOCH JOHN MclNTIRE night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed SHORT Serial No. 9 CARTOON Silvester who accompanied them to Portage, Monday, to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Bill SUNDAY. MONDAY. TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY m 1854 Upon ITlop of Cih, Utah Thursday. March 24. 1955 PENROSE GREAT SALT LAKE CITY THE UTAH BY Tremonion. Ulai I I1 l I KMC 10 ih Bank for Everybody! I I I . I I The dollars you save at First Security Bank are themselves i personal security for you during rainy days. Yet, in addition, a savings account here gives you the extra security of an established banking connection which you may need for any number of reasons sometime in the future. We pay good bank interest, com- pounded twice a year. Your account, in any amount, cordially invited. e y FIRST SECURITY DAf HS flrr Stvrltf lank tint fetvriry lank Tim SttHlry Mm Mowoort f Idaho, Narlonaf Alioctaflon Utah, National AMtatton f Rock Sprinyt, Wyoming t4rml Qftlt lnrmrx Cory flow is |