OCR Text |
Show Thursday. July 29. 1954 THE LEADER. u. s. First Security Bank Annual Report Wins 3Jerit Ayard For the eighth Tremonton. Utah carrier Pilots shoot down red Mito SNOWVILLE MM by Mrs. Christine Tetfrson riUMARV HOLDS consecutive HOLIDAY PARADE year, First Security Bank system's annual report has received a Merit Award from Finan- A cial World magazine, according to Jack Shumway, vice president and manager of the Tremonton First Security bank office. Notification of the award has been received by First Security from Weston Smith, Financial World's executive vice president. Financial World's citation said that First Security's Financial statement was "judged as among the most modern from the standpoint of content, typography, and format of the 5,000 annual reports examined during First Security's annual report was prepared under the direction of Thomas F. Hawkes, vice president and comtroller of First Security Corporation. iiitr ucuik. systems are prepared under the direction of Willard L. Eccles, First Security Corporation vice president and secretary-treasu- r er, who is also director of pub lic relations and advertising. o Norris J. Stenquist Sgt. Norf is J. Stenquist, of the United States Army, has been awarded the Bronze Star for exemplary service in .Korea. Sgt. Stenquist is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Einor Stenquist, and was home for a30 day furlough recently. According to the citation, VISIT GLACIER PAKIv "Sgt, Stenquist performed his Mr. and Mrs. Richard Packer duties as ammunition bearer, squad leader and section leader returned home last week from in a sifperior and exemplary an enjoyable 10 day trip to Glacier National Park. manner." Enroute they visited with He was commended for his Mr. and Mrs. J. Brian Smith in "sincere "interest and efficiency," which reflect "great credit" Jackson. Mont, and coming upon himself and the military home they stopped for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Covey service. He is now at Ft. Lewis Wash., in Big Piney, Wyo. as a training officer. Tre-monfo- FRIENDS MEET MA and Mrs. Dean Bradshaw and baby of Salt Lake City spent the weekend at the Hamp Bradshaw home. They were here to attend thev Welcome Home for Fred Rucker. During the afternoon five local fellows, all returned missionaries and close friends met at the Bradshaw home for a reunion and visit. In the group were Elder Rucker, Hollis Neal, Tommy Steffen and Daryle 'Aida' Billed as Festival's Second Production Verdi's romantic opera second production the "Aida," of the University of Utah Summer Festival, is the most ambitious undertaking of t he Festival series seven year history. It will be presented July 26, 28, 30, 31. Over 300 actors, singers and c3 A" Nationally-know- stars John K S l Ice cmam rack juict can dispenaer Adjustable door abeivea Mini-Cuice trays Fold-awa- y botdt racks Automatic oefroednf m- trigerator section True saw detae food LIBERAL TRADE-I- N OSS Phone Sill tMUWH i0 operatic Beverly Sills, soprano; Druary, tenor; Gloria Lane, soprano and Grant Gar-nelbaritone lead the talent cast., Sally Bailey, prominent San Francisco ballet star, will star in the dance sequences of the production. Local singers Join the start in supporting roles. C Austin Seager of Ogden, Robert Peter, son of Salt Lake City, and Dale Blackburn, Ogden who Just finished a leading role in Summer Festival's "Oklahoma!" Musical director for "Aida" Is Maurice Abravanel, conductor of the Utah Symphony Orchestra. Dr. C. Lowell Lees, head of the University speech department, assumes production director duties. William F. Christ-erwedirector of Ballet Theatre at the University, U dance l, KEW DELUXE FEATU2S lAmwiosm visiMng relatives. mar Cutler wa3 in Malad Monday on business. Ileie rnd Johnny Arbon of Oden ere visiting with their g m Ji aether, Mrs. Marion ArDeT bon. - Ij $23.75 PER MONTH ALLOWANCE ELECTRIC Tremonton IfllMl n, FINAL j ) CUiAKANCE P. M. 8:00 2544 Ogden aAve. and Ogden Utah Everything must he sold FAMILY PARTY HELD PA 116TII BIRTHDAY , - Our Loss Your Gain We have leased our building, and must vacate FARM TRACTORS with Duomatic Hydraulic Control, Hydraulic Attachments. Manure Loaders, 2 Way Plows, Bull Dozer, Tool Bar Plows-SprinTooth Cultivator, and Wheel Weights g All JHrrdmmlise is New. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Munson MILKING MACHINES, FIELD GATES, GRAIN BUSTERS SPIKE TOOTH HARROWS, TRACTOR SPRING SEATS SPRAY PUMP, COAL CHUTE, CYCLONE WEEDERS,' m: 750 x 24 Tires, and numerous other items TERMS: Spot Cash Deposits or Checks if desired ALL SALES ARE FINAL entertained at a family party at their home in Fielding Sunday in honor of her mother, Mrs. Eliza Godfrey who was celebrating her 86th birthday an- niversary. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Godfrey, Mrs. Colleen Carpenter and daughter Julie Ann of Soda Springs, Idaho, Mr. and. Mrs. Brigham Godfrey, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Godfrey and son, Kirk, and Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Humphreys and daugh- ter Peggy of Ogden, Mr. aryl Mrs. Charles Godfrey of Lewis-ton- , Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Godfrey of Cornish, Mr. and Mrs Elton Olsen and daughter Linda of Hyrum, Mr. and Mrs, Joseph F. Watson of Smithfield, Mrs. Annie Godfrey and son Leland and daughter Beth of Clarkston, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Wooley of Tremonton, Mr. and Mrs. Asael Godfrey and daughter Susan of Garland, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lott and family, Mr, and Mrs. Cyril Godfrey and children, and Mrs. Elma Petersen. Luncheon was served by Mrs. Munson, assisted by Misses Bea and Audrey Lott. Lovely gifts were presented to the guest of honor. The afternoon was spent in a social. Mrs. Oodfrey wa3 born at Northampton, England. In 188G, after the death of her father, her mother came to America bringing her children with her On July 6, 1888 she was married to George Godfrey in the Logan Temple, and was the mother of eleven children, seven of whom are still living. i will appear in the spectacular production with as many as 192 appearing on stage at one time. More than 400 costumes are being made for MRS. TENNIE SUMMERS the Egyptian setting theme. HONORED dancera Turn all the way around in cither directioa Adjust up or down super strong Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence And. erson were in Logan Monday Saturday July 31, 1954 Social EVents n, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lillywhite The Misses LaRue and Audrey of Chino, California were guests Stringham of Salt Lake City, at the Joe Burgess home Mon- have been guests during the day. past week at the Harry Taylor home. They are the daughters Mrs. Crompton's mother, Mrs. of Mrs. Taylor's sister, Mrs. Mr. and Chris Beck accompanied by John P. Stringham. Van Mrs. were also and Merrill guests Esta, Caroline Stringham Fleet of Ontario, Ore., arrived of the Taylors last Friday, after Thursday for a .visit here. Mr. accompanying them through the and Mrs. Bert Van Fleet are Logan Temple for the marriage expected the first of the week of Lund Taylor and Nona to take their family back home. MaVIS AUCTION ONLY Club News, Awarded Medal TAYLOR HOME (EVOLVING w, AKSOLUTE DAY on a home for the Oliver Scoth-erfamily. Their old home on Second East has been moved to' the rear to allow for a basement .and new rooms at the front. The family are living in an apartment .until their home is ready for use. GUESTS AT n Visitors at the Rose Ranch over the weekend were Peggy Green of Salt Lake City, who visited her sister and brother-in-laMr. and Mrs. Jerry Rosa and Mrs. Ada Wilbor of Ogden who visited her sister, Mr?. Archie Rose and family. om: RETURNING FIRE OF TWO MIG fighters, planes from two U. S. aircraft carriers, Philippine Sea (top) and Hornet, shot down both Communist planes in South China Sea while searching for victims of British airliner shot down by Red Jets last Friday. (International Sotuuiphotos) Constructionrhas been started the enjoyed day morning at Sunday School. Florence and LaNez Larkin came up from Salt Lake City to spend the weekend. Mr. nnd Mrs. Wynn Zundel and two girls of Fielding spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs Doyle Cutler. Other dinner gvfsts were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hurd and children. SI!WIIBW KARLA TOLAM) WINS SILVER MEDAL REMODELING HOME crowd flag and was followed by children on decorated tricycles and bicycles, covered wagons and children in costumes. After the parade the ifcldrtn ran races and enjoyed free ice cream. Jim Arbon returned home from Holbrook, Idaho, where he visited for a week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Smith. Mrs. Menah Rose, Amanda Cutler, Erma Sorensen, Christine Peterson, Uarda Larkin, Ada Hickman, Hennis Larkin and Mattie Nelson spent Wednesday evening at Richmond. Utah visiting with Mr. and Mrs. 1954." Mrs. Axel Fredericksen, state speech director announces that Karla Toland won the Silver Medal at the WCTU contest held in Corinne Tuesday evening. Others in the contest were Tamara and Pamala Christen-se- n of Tremonton and Golden ' Adams of East Garland. Bishop Henry Newman . em- .phasized to the contestants the benefit to be derived from these lessons. The medal was awarded by Mrs. Henry' Newman and Joan Brockman played her accordion. lare parade sponsored by the Primary. Janet Parks carried the William Park. A delicious chicken dinner was served. Among those who attended funeral services for Arnold Anderson at Ogden last Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Arbon. Majorie Wren, Iola Ar- bon, Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Nelson Jr., Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Hurd had as their weekend guests, Mr. and Mrs. John Pike and two children Sherri and Richard and Gloria Hurd all of Salt Lake City. Vacation in Northwest Mrs. Marion Arbon returned last week from a very lovely trip to the North West. She visited in Reedsport, Oregon with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hickman and family, and in Seattle, Wash., with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Arbon and family. Mrs. Vernal Johns and Mrs. Sutherland of the Sunday School Stake Board visited Sun. Sidney Stevens Implement Co. Ogden Ave. 2544 Ogden, Utah !:,!! lira YfflOSS MEDIUM-DUT- Y built to cut costs ! For top economy, truck extra-lon- g life, lowest maintenance costs, choose Intkbnational. ybu get a truck that'a exactly right for your job from the world's most complete truck line. Intebnational quality, and Itors'f trwck fof famous typ of hauling la lit All hov lh fano Sflvr MmmmkJ 240 MgiiM. Shown k a modal of Itio SariM, wMi tfofc body. CVW rating 4flQQ to 17,000 Km. WWbam, 130 to 172 Mm. MdWai-dut- iwy y L lint. Intebnational Tbugh-Jo- b engineer- ing keeps your truck on the job to cat costs to the bone. Come in and let us give you complete details on a medium-dut- y Intebnational matched to your needs. INTERNATIONAL mtilmm dirty ROAOUNIRS on famovi for tavfaig moaoy for highway haoUn. Tkfe edol 1 165 with Diamond 240 figtn provfato owfttanding porfofManc. Chofa of gawU or IPO; rytfem. OCW rating, 29,000 Km. "' fl A birthday party was held Sunday July 25, 1954 at Rees Park m Brigham City honoring Mrs. Tennie Summers who' was 75 years of age. She was presented with a ring" studded with opals and diamonds. The entire family were present, consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Orion Summers and family of Pocatello, Idaho, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Summers and family of Tremonton, Mr. and Mrs. May-narSummers and Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Summers of Both-wel- l, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Smith and family of Draper, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Summers of Holiday, Utah, Mr. and Mrs. Odell Cooper; Lavera Summers and Miss Barbara Summers of Salt Lake City. Refreshments were served and a most enjoyable day was had by all. d tkU B-I- IOAOITAI M dmp c off, 1 tf MrONATIONAl mmd rf.aUi far or off Hull lfWu. OVW rating 17,000 Yow frado-i- a (mrahCty hi dtRiorj iintorbig m plm IwnpriiMwM- lifW MWM tufltyi FOfllifMMg Slid fJMRltft 16.000 Mm. OVW. b whM Ik. may cover ff pmtormamim and ISwIratV down poyaMitf. As abort our convMNMCfter Harris Triwk & Equipment Co. PHONE 5211 ' CofVMo cob, wM TREMONTON. i |