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Show Universal Kicrof lining Ujl Picrpont V Xv "Formerly The 7vetts Bulletin" VOL. 17 No. 5 SUGAR HOUSE, UTAH, THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1957 10 CENTS Prominent Southeast Businessman Speaks To Advertising Club Mr, Horace A. Sorensen, prom-inent Sugar House businessman addressed the Salt Lake Junior Advertising- - Club Wednesday eve-ning at its regular monthly meet-ing. "Advertising as It applies to Today's Competitive Trends" was discussed by Mr, Sorensen. ' The group met at the Belvedere Hotel Coffee Shop. S. House Chamber Delegates Will Attend 'Aircade Plans were made for 35 mem-bers of the Sugar House Chamber of Commerce to attend the Congre-gational Action clinic Wednesday, Feb. 6. The Aircade which will make 12 stops throughout the country will fly the President of the United States Chamber of Commerce and several of his top-flig- ht men to alert the businessmen of the coun-try on vital issues before the United States Congress. The Salt Lake meet will be at-tended by businessmen through-out the intermountain area, Paul L. Pehrson, president of the chamber, and Paul Buehner, chair-man of legislative committee, will lead the Sugar House delegation. ; , ; : ?s ?.-- . v ; - r : ..::;-- f '-- V , ,, .Sl'i j :: " i ::.:!. ...5 .'. 'MmKmn ' . Iv ""M--"s.4-.- iv i. ' ... f .:";. r.: "t r ' '' 'K":' ' "'tr A , r ; r 1 v " I Z , ' ' s ' ' , ; j Arnold Friberg shown with one of the fabulous paintings which will be shown at Open House. WORKS OF NATIONALLY ACCLAIMED ARTIST TO BE SHOWN AT PIONEER VILLAGE OPEN HOUSE The paintings of the "Ten Com-mandments," painted by the re-nowned and acclaimed artist Arnold Friberg, will be shown at an open house Sunday at the Sons . of Utah Pioneers Village Museum where they are now displayed. The paintings, which were re-cently exhibited at the Utah State Capitol under the auspices of the Craft House, have attracted thousands. During the past week they have had two previous showings at the Village and much comment has been made on the remarkable and beautifully lighted display. An interesting note, which brings honor and credit to the community, is the fact that artist Friberg painted the 18 pictures at his studio in Holladay, Known for his great art ability, Mr. Friberg was asked by Cecil B. DeMille to paint the group of paintings of the life of Moses for the picture which is now rightly commanding nation-wid- e attention. The open house at the Village will be held from 2 to 9 PM and interested persons may drive to the museum by driving East on 27th South to 2150 East (which is Con-nor Street.) The museum is 3000 Connor Street. For those desiring further information call HU Mr. Horace A. Sorensen, national president of the Sons of Utah Pio-neers, and who arranged for the showing of the paintings an-nounced those wishing to see the museum may do so. LJ JUl ' j l ""V I ' ' ' ; ; ' ' ' If I ' ' I f s t - S I vv --Vj ii 1 1 1 ,r niiiwifniiTi I' . . G. B. Aydelott, D&RGW official, named to First Security board of directors. Directors Named Report Given... First Security Corporation showed net earnings for 1956 of $3,468,243.94, which amounted to $3.01 per share on the corpora-tion's 1,151,655 shares outstanding, it was reported this week by C. G. White and B. W. Vincent, man-agers, First Security Bank at Sugar House. These figures are after reserve adjustments and after, tax deduc-tions of $3,754,476.00. This com-pares with earnings of $3,246,994.-9- 2 for 1955, at which time 1,067,-77- 0 shares were outstanding. Messrs. White and Vincent said that a summary of 1956 operations of First Security had been pre-pared by the bank system's office and presented to the corporation's stockholders at the annual meet-ing in Salt Lake City this week, by George S. Eccles, First Security president. The corporation president noted that total resources of the First Security system reached $472,203,-834.2- 0 as of December 31, 1956. This compares with resources of $442,804,236.02 the same date in 1955. "This is a new year end high in resources in the history of our system of banks," Mr. Eccles said. Total deposits at the end of 1956 were $437,673,683.09. Loans out-standing totaled $237,595,892.97. Elected a new First Security di-rector at the annual meeting was Gale B. Aydelott, president of Denver & Rio Grande Western Railroad. Meeting as a director for the first time was Stuart F. Silloway, president of the Pacific Northwest Pipeline Company, who became a director earlier in the month. First Security corporation offi-cers re-elect- ed by directors in-clude: Marfiner S. Eccles, chair-man of the board; George S. Eccles, president and general (Continued on Page 5) Sugar House Jaycees Plan Award Night The Sugar. House Jaycees will welcome nominations for candi-dates for man of the year, spokes-man for the organization an-nounced today, The award will be presented Feb. 7, to the young man the judges believe has contributed most to the welfare of the community during the past twelve months. The win-ner need not be a member of the Jaycees. At the same time the most out-standing young man is honored by the local Jaycees of Sugar House more than 2,000 other young men will be recognized in similar cer-emonies by Jaycees all over Amer-ica. Whether he be a Junior Chamber member or not, the Jaycees be-lieve that a selfless attitude to-wards improving our community is a desirable and worthwhile trail for young men to possess. Guest Speakers Featured at Sugar House Kiwanis . Peter Mickelsen, Lieutenant Governor of Kiwanis and John Linden were guests speakers of the Sugar House Kiwanis Club, Tues-day. Mr. Linden discussed the "Junior Achievements." Program chairman was Richard Keddington. Special guests were members of the Salt Lake Kiwanis with Bob Suntag, chairman of inter-clu- b re-lations, in charge. Rotarians Hear Music Demonstration Make Tour ... A demonstration of "Hi-F- i music, Stereophonic and Benaural Sounds" was given to members of the Sugar House" Rotary Thurs-day. Ralph Stevenson of, Sounds by Craftsmen, presented the interest-ing program. J. Gordon Sorensen, president, conducted, and Norv Gallagher, program chairman arranged the program. Mr. Gallagher announced that the next meeting will be held at the Point of the Mountain prison, Thursday, January 31st. The club has chartered two buses for trans-portation and will be shown around the prison by the prisoners and will be served dinner in the kitchen. The meeting will be held in the evening. w ' :f li ! Bunker Appointed to Highway Committee S. Bertell Bunker was recently appointed a member of the County Highway Planning Committee and he is working for better roads and road systems for the area. Among the projects are the bridging of the Country Club at 23rd East to bring a fast north-sout- h artery into the area. Desert Inn Scene OfB-PWMe- et Members of the Utah Business and Professional Women's State Board met at the Desert Inn dining room Sunday morning for the reg-ular board meeting. . A breakfast was served at 8 AM followed by a report of the last meeting and a discussion on the magazine "Utah Business Woman." In charge-- of the meeting was Ada Burt, state president, and her officers. Lura Rue, chairman of the Hawaiian trip made a report and officials of the travel agencies of the city were present. Plans were discussed for the proposed trip to be made in July. A luncheon was held at 12:30 followed by a business session. Board members from all parts of the state were present. Wilford Ward Bishop Honored Wayne. Newman, who was just recently, released from .being bishop of the Wilford Ward, was one of the most surprised men in the south east area last Friday night. To show their appreciation for all he has done, Bishop Reed Vance and officers and teachers of each organization in the ward held a surprise party for him. Fun games made a delightful evening that was climaxed with a delicious buffet supper under the direction of Mrs. Jame3 Gerrard, Relief Society president. Bishop Newman was presented with a ring and Mrs. Newman a lovely pin and earring set. |