Show trIANWIPM1101 16" - - 1 THE SALT LAKE - ' - 4 - 1 II ' 1 i - - - i ‘ Lt ---- '! - tj'' L !' f P 1 ' t '' i 1 I 'i-'- 69: 4 ' ' 4 I '' ' - i 4 ‘4 ( r i 4 ' ' 1 - i ' S ) k AI - 4 ‘t ' 1 t 1 'i ' tit I - i t -0 '-'- ' I T I I I ' i k — 4 ' $ - s ' : - i ' : ''' ' - y ' '' ' ' 'N f N'- -- ' t - ''''' 4 t ill 1114 n ' ' t4 i Iwo 01 4'1V4o I ' 4 7 '1'4' 3: : - - t a4 s PE 't ' fi' Breakfast Fills Jefferson Pupils Learning Retailing 3 500 at N - ' — ' i r -t li t$' - I -- - s 4 1: 4 -- ' They report they had lots of fun showing grown-up- s how work is done in our schools trayone Bingham 4o1 A I t 4 '''' I: 1 4 sl $ 4 t -- a rasti Charlene Drury Douglas Christensen taught in schools today Teacher and pupils came in the evening and carried on their school activities for the members of the Adult Education Class directed by Dr Frank B Jex University of Utah The boys and girls showed how songs are learned by note and syllables how vocabularies are built by using suffixes and how the ability to spell is Franklin Editor: Jeanne Johnson Associate Editor: Kathleen Jensen The pupils of Mrs Olka Roberts' fourth grade room in Susan Iz'e'rschon Anne WilFranklin School have been experimenting with the dry cell liams teMMY Larsen and Paul Jensen are among the pupils and the door bell in science They have learned that there who took part' in the demon must be a complete circuit from cell to switch the bell and back to cell They have also learned that wires must be covered with cotton or rubber in Order to keep them from touching while electricity is passing through them If barewires touch it ytrs-AvitiGIAmay cause a short circuit which 0 4 MI3t15" Is a waste of electricity and IF u :nay aloe be dangerous & HOUSE (Special)— Pancakes tin'd sugar were the two fastest moving items in Riverside SugarHouse Friday as the Editor: Sheila Hardy Associate Editor: Dennis Taylor Charnber of Commerce opened annual "Sugar Days" proThe primary grades at River Its motion side have taken some interettLiterally tons of sugar were ing trips carried out of the area by The second graders taught by shoppers Friday D James CanMrs Adrian DuBois visited the non executive secretary reRio Grande DepOt and went ported as the merchants gave through a neW Vista Dome sugar coupons with purchases train Mr Cannon said the number of The Idtidergliten classe s smaller purchases was higher under the direction of Mrs than in the past promotions Patricia Reed and Mrs Althea For a minimum sale of 3150 Sduthwick went to the zoo and a bag of sugar is included for an additional penny the Tracy Aviary The third grade children of On purchases of $100 or more it Mrs Kate Langford were visi- is 100 pounds for the additional tors at the Welfare Square fee of a copper coin Pancakes moved briskly Friwhere they saw rug weaving day morning when more than Bonnie Elmore 3500 persons took advantage of The fourth grade classes the free breakfast on the plaza taught by Mrs Bessie Booth offered by the Chamber A crew have been studying poems Most of helpers was on hand to serve of the children have memorized thousands of pancakes to all comers one poem of their choice " 1rT i li OLP tilvIR 011 illiWr 50Year Abil)75 Fete Sunday ' ' 1 "1 i - sooN V r t5 t(: : - " ' i 0) lec61 kv ' L fit 1-0- weg14sf s1 ' ye?" A t"' ' t 0 ) t - tA ' i11) 444 ?t ' Ftea t 4 4 ' 111111b The light the bright the newest! Dainty strands woven into delicate flowerlike motifs—made into I y e catching necklaces 1 4 ' t to: t9 -- 0 i :- :- ":': ore-- - " '' :1 - '' 1: tle : :77' lt Iblecomomommit000no vegamem Elected ballot Robert C Poe hi unanimous Jaye g:N'4 imt:221: r r secretary-treasure- Slates Music Week A proclamation urging Salt Lakers to participate in Ha tional Music Week May 0 was issued Friday by MOM Earl J Glade His proclamto lion urged churches schools musical groups teachers and civic groups to take part in music programs LAST DAY! for CA2 hs'1"TI 1 11R114) 11 Nt4IVE R A I o - INIM1RT'Q ' : AI1L WOCIE s SO Treat your wardrobe to a pair or two of these terrific ilocks and pocket a neatrving for yourself They're wool jabot all lfirst quality fine! tailored of 100 dine Styled with co thiuous waistband and deep reverse pleats Pick your favorite lors from rust brown tan blue navy and green 2a8 ) ' : i ' sir Is BYS1 vi IN S I — "-- --- : -- -- t 2! If ) OP I lee 1 I 17 Y v I f ' t ' ' a- - ' jr ' - - f ): 1 1 i ' qlivi 1 i' 't s - 401r0 SPORT ' i 7 4 - r° rich creamy caramel cover Each one individually 41P4P' Ce '1-4''' -- marshmallow and t1 - RAYON a Plus Tax SHIRTS 1:i 698 f' C JACKET - 990 lb A tslk 24'1'71( - lti'' If 4 4 1' A 1! 4-t 1 roltt i I itt ' ' ti i i 4 - I 't v ' i 1 -l - ! 7 - 1 i tI ts j 71 - ' ' h 41 : n e ) Lo 7 4 ‘ Tax l I - lining 01111111111111111111111111W ''''' 1 n STREET FLOOR -it e6-xe- C iv 4 -- ':-- :4:6 ''''e' -- k i q 1 - - --- :7-- -- 1'' - -- - 7 ( SHIRTS 4198 1 I MEN'S DEPT—STREET Smart crinkly six iL00It Mose several: a IETS- -- 1 ' - I w 4 k - 1 Aldo colors' 01!--c:li-- q I t ) 10016' nylon ond require no Ironing — aa '"i 1 U i b i41 for PE' t cool sport In - I 1!:) s - I it - e NYLON PLISSE - 1 IF U - rrg! -- -- 1 I - '' - l'oe-- - 74" 4 M ‘ N" ' '3-'''- ir j 7 ''' Fine quality shirt at a thrifty price It's a washable rayon butcher weave In a whale of colors—red maize navy light blue aqua white ton and grey Small medium and large v t II) tl 4) L 11 Ip : : Lf k-- 1 0 3 I '''L i : 11 I' “ : It ''W 4 - t: N casual and comfortable and easy on your wallet in a caregabfully tailored rayon-nylo- n ardine jacket Ws fully lined and Rust water repellent navy grey green brown 36-4- 6 ' -- - eastcleaning Alip Be 111 00 8 It's a manufacturer's closeout on durable plastic covered train cases You'll get a lot of use at a low prke Throe7ply base— f4 ' MEN'S ' L7 4 TRAIN CASES Yoko Cloth 4 er ' àappr in tropical Packed with quality features Ws cool comfortable coland washable Button-dow- n lar Eight different colors In small medium and large Youll look' - t''''r--!et"---- Butcher Weave s98 I A wrapped just waiting to melt in your mouth t I 71-11- emk full mirror and tray plus an Morris D Webb alumni pie ident presided during the day's events and conducted election Of 195344 officers during tho dinner session New officers are Ted Elder president Jack Shelton vice president and Mrs Renee Rose 213 SOUTH MAIN r 4 I Plus - tan at 7 pm ILAI(Ell5 4t plastic -- ONE ( - a 1 a tempting morsel centers IN4-- All Colon pink or white v- '': ''?'--:-- CARMELLOWS their ci z a wisp lighter than a feather - ' — these carmellows with foAt ' ' 4r) fit 4 and earrings ' ' ' ‘Wk CANDY! - -- t Mr and Mrs William Newbold To note "golden" date Ester Verena Newbold who will observe their 50th wedding anniversary Wednesday The open house will be held in the family residence Mr Newbold was born in England March 4 1878 and was brought to the United States when only six weeks old Mrs Newbold was born March 30 1881 in Butterfield Canyon They Were married in the Salt Lake Temple Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints April 29 1903 and have spent their entire married life In South Jordan Four of their eight sons and daughters are still living They are Leonard and Vernal Newbold Midvale and Leon and Veldon Newbold South Jordan They also have a granddaughter Renee Goff whom they reared and nine other grand- ehirdren - - ON 101 bfç 1 l' Paris's as ha theme which No Pi ' :s: v 404044 41 f 114) SOUTH JORDAN (Special)— An open house Sunday from 4 to 8 pm will honor William and 1 JJ SAVINGS ltAlt4 ' -- 4 t 1 Illi cq' WO ‘ ) -' Y I SPECIAL 11611 It I 11 t '' : ilor A4i Couple Awaits '- A4 I a lc c ' IL 4 17 More than 400 "old grads" took over the halls and audit& rium of South High School Friday for their annual alumni homecoming observance And this year according to Ralph V Backman South High School principal they almost set a record for the number who brought their babies and youngsters back to let their former classmates see them More than 60 babes in arms were counted among the returning alumni South's basketball team was honored for its Big Eight Conference championship during an assembly at 1:30 pm with Dick Dangerfield acting as master of ceremonies Events of the day were highlighted by the annual alumni dinner-danc- e with "Spring in 'Nov Ivoik 1 A SUGAR -- -S Lafayette I1 1 :7r-:''-': - 'IReturn to Homecoming ' J one-poun- d LAST DAY! for 'Editor: Karen Newman Associate Editor: Joe Behunin Mrs Esther Isaacson and her second grade claskin Lafayette School gave a fine demonstration of the way children are 'agar Dys stration wy i - ! :- A IrcoAeoeooroov f '' k (it- EIS ih cw' laael4 the Chamber ef Commerce as klekoll event to Its annual 'Sugar Days" Breakfast was served to more than 1500 SCHOOL NEWS AND VIEWS Editor: Delores Alderson Assocate Editor: Dianne Herrman That wine 13 cents please" The children in Jefferson second grade in Miss Betty Lane's class are saying They are making a store with things to sell The cashier is Charlene Drury The caller is Douglas Christen sen His job is to call the children to the store They have food which they think will build strong bodies The class is having this store and using articles at different prices for arithmetic They are also learning when to use dollar and cent signs Barbar Barlow - II' ! - t'''' - Crowds jammed Sugar House Plass Friday morning m shop- pens accepted the invitation to free breakfast offered by '''' - 1 i I )41111 - - 71L400 Solith High Old Grads' k I' 4 c1:J ' Utah — ' - ? Other officers named were J Zimmerman first Herbert ' vice president and Roy Goodman second vice president The new officers will he Installed June 1 Mr Poe will ''''''"'':: succeed J Thomas Fyans to the ""'' I presidency Mr Poe was the club's first vice president He has a rec- 1 ord of participation in every activity of the organization dur- ing the past year - p ak A -- ' :k i '''''' tf- Robert C Poe assistant credit manager Utah Oil Refining Co I was elected president of the Salt Lake City Junior Chamber of Commerce at the annual eleof the club membership at cItion meeting Friday at o )- - 4k ' - ' ' - - k ' t 10 A to k ' ' - JP It 1 N k' s ' 4 4 Ii ? s i ‘:1 4 o ' r ! - t - i-- - V I ' ' ail 4 410'? It Jaycees Credit Man As President l ' Saturday April 25 1953 motworNovospoofrosemag i fi nuEumr They're k — 1 1 ' I t I ' -- k 1 ' ' ' - AlibeakMalkwakt voilbollailloresemAIWINesd aveVwdelmeloNowcwelb 1 |