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Show CuficU Ltder, Cwfwlil. Uuh School Webster News This week in Mr. McCarty's on loom, we ere having reports asfamous men. Everyone has an signment. Our school is having s rake sale to raise money for the black top on the school grounds. It will be held at Sears Store Friday in Salt Lake, We all think this is a good Idea. This month our very and had refreshments. We leai ned and then churned It until it turn, Verla Ellison a new dance, called the Heel and ed to butter. brought the churn. Toe Polka. We started at 12:13. It soon beRivim 13 came tliick and haider to turn. At 12:43 it was butter. Visit Postoffice Last week we visited the MagWe all tasted it, but we didn't na Postoffice and met the em- like it It hadn't been salted. ployees there. Margaret Mirabella, We saw them put the Carol Lewis, Claire Paulsen through the cancelling machine, how they sort the mail, saw the going out to the 38 safe, the mail-ba- g mail truck. We mailed a big package of our own containing letters each had written to the airport to find out about the weather. Petersons 2nd Grade CYPRUS GRADUATES school and Granite District are having an Art Festival The dates will be a announced later. We tried making buttermilk in Thirty-eiggraduates of CypWe had play for Washington's we put rus high school are now attending birthday. Our parents were in- Mr. Bowcll'a room. Firat vited. After the play we danced whipping cream into the churn Brigham Young University, to official figures released today by school authorities. Those . now. enrolled for winter quarter from here are; Karleen Ackerman, Joyce Alklredge, Con-- ! nir Anait;" Vermoit' Barney, PaHartricia Brooks, Donald Bums. . James Catten,-old Carter, Lois HOME IMPROVEMENT ' Cushing, Betty Fay'Daviv Fay Lawry Day, Harvey Dimond, Dogey, Joyce and Yvonc Elziqga, Karma Heaton, Ruth and Vernon eber, Clarence Hepworth, Peggy Jean Herron, Mary Bullock Hess, .. Those Basements Those Spare Rooms David Holt Carolyn Johnson, Bernell and Ray Jones, Mina Marshall, Colleen Matthews, Leon Miller, John Nelson, Jayne Ann Newton, Phyllia . Nielson, Norma Perkins, Anna Poulsch, Get Your Husband On The Hammer and Saw 'D wanna Lee Riddle, Darlene Romrell, Jacqueline Snell, Warren Thornock and' Helen Whit- NOW AT BYU ht - peralii sa? FIXUP A-li- LADIES 56, The Year To : Fix more. Call Us For Expert Free Estimates FOR SALE Choice building lot good location. 04x115, city water available, 7000 Wait 3200 S. lAlso, Frigldaire-- deep-- freest just ever on year old. 3123. Dial 2013. H. K. Bennett 3700, ., Central Lumber & Hardware Co. Dial 3927 3314 West Main ft St VWUVJVWVWVWWV The little ichoil building? frits ! constructed in 1903 with Miss1 Jessie Trenam as principal , : In 1914, the present building was erected. George A. Wegge-lann Dr. uncle to the T. C. Weggcland, wag principal and had two teachers under him. The school included the first ' Some very interesting facts and eight grades. Stud:nta in the On Friday, the Cyprus Future Homo Makers of America travelninth grade and up, traveled to ed by chartered bus to Salt Lake high school at Wert High via bus. PTA Formad excursion The City for an y The Garfield PTA was formed first establishment the group in 1923, but records of presidents visited was the Salt Lake Knithave been lost It was under the ting Works where the girls saw all the different s'4iges in making guidance and leadership of W. 9arf,eld Kh001 wa Frank Bailey that this PTA was garment! such as wesving, cut- , in the years of 1906- - or6anized. He waa at Garfield tor ting, sewing, pressing, labeling, 1907, building which at present i3 the re - 12 , and packaging. years. "" ' a,n r5l El C The group then wpnt to Rich- a:' on .We,,t ,19th Avenua, FOR RENT unfurn. apt, aids' Candy Company where they ,2P"nctt a.nd Phone AM or Inquire 1143 were shown the kitchen and ullerand M:ss Darius West 3500 South. 31 process of making candy was ex-ladies watched The girls ptained. s, through 1907, the Do you noed 4 badroomaT Largo rotm mints and hand- shape chooI was held at the old bath- - itiie rau and din. rm. 1 baths, dipped chocolates. They were in- - Motile or what wis later the Gar-- , 1 nice bedroom on main floor, 3 formed that at holiday time, a about 200 ficld Men's Club. Here also were finished in basement. Small down worker could hand-di- p classrooms and the teachers payment. Will handle with good pounds. were Miss Edith Walker and a j credit. Priced for quick sale at Tour Hotel Utah little crippled lady, Miss Annie 310.350. Dial Homer. PUta. HU - Next ? on the list was a tour Stohanski. v'39 ; through Hotel Utah. The club members were shown 'the various ball and banquet rooms, the Roof Garden, kitchen, storerooms and laundry. The vast amount of help, food, dishes and linen that are required to run the hotel proved interesting. After luncheon, the afternoon was spent at the Homeliving Center at the University of Utqh where Mrs. M. Nicholes, acting director of the Center, tuld the club the history of the building, its purpose and plan. She laid: Homemaking is certainly the most important profession in the world and this center was established to give '48 Ford Club Coupe girls practical training in this 53 Plymouth Cranbrook sadan field." 'SO Ford V-- 8 Club Coupe '52 Ford V-- Victoria Sixty to eighty girls hav? the '50 Studebaker Champ, opportunity each year to live in 51 Ford V-the center for six weeks. On an. Custom 52 Studebaker V-imaginary 3500, the girls com-- j '49 Bulck Roadmasiar, pletely furnish their apartments; 50 Ford V-- l from the furniture at the center.' Sadan '49 Ford V-- l It costs the young ladies nothing to live there, and they budget 50 Bulck Super Riviera '53 Ford V-- l Convertible their food so that it corts only $14 a week for two. ALL CARS GUARANTEED 30 DAYS The center is divided Into three 25 percent off on parts 10 percent oil on labor departments: apartments, living center which consists of a patio, ALL CARS THOROUGHLY CONDITIONED livlngroom, diningroom, kitchen and utility and the shop where USE OUR LOW COST FINANCING they weave their own material and learn upholstery. AL The plan is so arranged that the girls get the practical experience of everyday living in their apartAL Meant A-- l In Uted Cart ments and the experience of more MAGNA Phone 2700 Q gracious entertaining, CYPRUS Brief History Of The Garfield A FIIA ENJOYS TRIP . . d, well-know- TO SALT LAKE School Is Gi en . , all-da- ! .:rt J I the1" i ' ;wpthe.the bon-bon- J I . ! - I 8 8 - 8 PARKER FORD , Heres how it works: 1 EXAMPLE A John IW, age 53, opened a Twin Dollar savings account Jan. 3, 1956, with a deposit of 3700. His death occurred unexpectedly Jan. 20. The amount of his account automatically doubled. His family received 31400, or 2 for 1. He paid out nothing for this protection. Mary Roe, ago 40, opened a Twin Dollar account, also on Jan. deposit. Suppose she is alive Jan. 3, 1957. She will have had the pro lection of an additional S100 for a year at a cost of Vi of or 50 cents. She will receive good bank interest on her 1100 deposit for the year, less 50 cents. She can, of course, withdraw the 3100, or any part of it, at any time. Or she can add to it, thus increasing the amount with the (2 for 1) feature. J, with a 1100 1, double-your-mon- ey Additional Facts in a Nutshell: Your savings may be for any amount. y feature is limited to 11,000. Only the Make deposits or withdrawals as you please. Each depositor's account is insured up to 310,000 by ilic Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. a Available to persons age 1 through 55. Remains operative to age 60. Take advantage of this new advance in modern banking. Open your Twin Dollar savings arvoim' today ! doublc-your-mone- Twin Dollar Saving; a . .i.-L- lo only at First Sacwril; C nkt Out of Kentucky, the great bourbon country, conies the greatest of them all, mellow, warmhearted, aged to perfection six full years... Ancient Age. We challenge you to find a better bourbon. KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOSIUII WHISKEY 3 YEARS OLD IS PROOF 1 1256 1 r ANCIENT AGE DI$T. CO., FRANKFORT, KY, |