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Show THE LEADER, Tremonton. Utah Thursday, February 23. 1956 Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cash and N. Wight Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harkness visited Sunday at the home of in Burley, Idaho. BEAR RIVER CITY By Andrea H tiffins VISIT IN HURLEY A. Mr. and Mrs. Mr Provo visiting their aunt and uncle, Kate and Ray Holman. Bishop and Mrs. Vernon John-se- n spent Wednesday in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Johnsen left Wednesday morning for Seattle, Wash., where they will visit their daughter, Mrs. Carl Henderson and family. Mrs. Frances Burt was gracious hostess to her club Thursday evening. Mrs. Norene Holmgren was a special guest. The 'officers of the Junior Sunday School entertained Monday evening at the home of Melba Checketts in honor of Mrs. Myrtle Anderson and Mrs. Florence Gardner, retiring coordinators of the Junior Sunday School. Games were enjoyed by the large group present. A delicious buffet lunch was served. The honored guests were presented beautiful vases. Seminary students of the Box Elder High School presented the program in Sacrament meeting. Laren Peterson announced the following numbers: Scriptural reading, Deann Nelson; vocal solo, 'Thanks Be To God", Blaine Hunsaker of Honeyville, farmers know the bene in good lighting and around barns. For example, good seeing makes jobs easier, quicker, and safer ... in milk parlors, poultry houses, and shops. Check your farm now for places to add low-cofor less work and more lighting profit. ... buy from your dealer Be Modern -f- ARtA ELECTRICALLY Utah Power & Light Co. t Receives Life Scout Award guests. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Arbon and Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Kimber of Ogden spent the weekend in fits of I N. Robert Christensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Christensen, was honored Tuesday evening in Mutual when he received his Life Scout Badge.. Roger Dallin and Robert Christensen gave talks and Russell Jensen sang of the a solo! The remainder Cake was spent dancing. evening and punch were served to 75 mm st n, JL W W tltS'l tLTt...h tfc w tor fMrybdyi uou cart 'tjoufo cm. m Ogden'. Sunday guests at the Glen Iverson home were their children. Laurel and wife of Layton and Ralph and Leola Stewart, Brigham City. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Wright and Mr. and Mrs. E. M. JenSen, Brigham City, attended Sacrament meeting here Sunday evening. Chester Schofield, Montana, visited his brother, Roland Schofield, Thursday. Judy Jensen Berrett, wife of Rob Berrett has been quite ill in an Ogden hospital.. Judy is the daughter of Elwood and Montis Jensen. Celebrate Anniversary Mr. and Tftrs. Ernest Huggins celebrated their wedding anniversary Feb. 14, in Salt Lake City. Some one asked Ernie how many years it was and he said it seemed like he had been married all his life. , too ytePteu accompanied by Judy Johnsen; Marilyn Mann of the 4th ward and Melin Jensen of the 3rd ward gave talks on the Beatitudes and Honesty; Judy John-seHoneyville, chose the subject, "Come Follow Me", for her talk; Shirley Harrison of the 8th ward sang a vocal solo entitled, "He Smiled On Me"; Ruthe Wajker and Bruce Wright of the 7th ward talked on "What It Means To Know God" and "Gratitude". The closing prayer was by Russell Jensen. Mrs. Norma Gilbert of Brig-haCity and Mrs. Adolph Nichols of Corinne visited Mrs. Bessie Christensen Tuesday afternoon. Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jensen were Mrs. Jensen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dial of Willard and her two sisters and their families, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hill, Roy, and Mr. and Mrs. James Vreeken, Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bywater were host and hostess to a lovely party at their home Saturday evening. New Grandson Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Anderson are happy over the arrival of a new grandson born to their daughter, Audleinne and Harvey Breagger of Willard. Mrs. Pearl Jensen entertained her club Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Joe Dell Huggins entertained at a family party Sunday afternoon for her husband's birthday anniversary. Out of town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Wrighton Burt of Brigham City and Mrs. Fae Ann Karo, First Security Bank Notes Buying Increase The remarkable ' increase in consumer buying in the area during the past ten years is shown in gains reported in First Security Banks' Timeway loans. Noting Timeway's tenth anthis month, Jack niversary Shumway, vice president and manager, First Security Bank, Tremonton, said the dollar volume of these consumer loans had increased more than 12 times in annual dollar volume. First Security's Timeway loans include personal loans and loans for the purchase of automobiles, farm equipment, household appliances, house trailers, heavy machinery, and for home repairs and modernization. During Timeway department's first year of operation, 1946, there were 12,973 loans made, amounting to $7,619,158. Last year the bank system made 66,267 Timeway loans for inter-mounta- Ml in PHONE AL7-319- 1 FEBRUARY 22. 23. 24. 25 WHMM WAJtNU BNOS.M cHARtTs BICKFORO -- GNKMaSCOP RAiPH rniinrru unurnnurnv iinti sun: mm iatMnllll mo WAMSSEMCOLOftaW ft ssnr s. BELLAMY- - rqdSTEIGER stitscri una Nit HfliKSEl NX also Special Attraction "24 HOUR ALERT" Utah Poultry to Hold Annual Meet Poul-trymen- GARLAND WEDNESDAY thru SATURDAY $94,-659,12- 8. Poultrymen from this area will join with poultrymen from just about every other sectionl of the state in attending the 33rd annual convention of the Utah Poultry and Farmers Cooperative which will be held at the Hotel Utah in Salt Lake City on Saturday, February 25.' E. Smith Peterson of Salina, president, will be in charge. William A. Earlocker of St. George is convention chairman. Henry C. Heard of the Cooperative Association of Southern California will be the keynote speaker at the annual banquet Saturday evening which closes the convention. One of the features will be a talk by J. Arza Adams, vice president of Utah Poultry who was recently named president of the National Turkey Federation. Mr. Adams, who lives at Pleasant Grove, will report on the outlook for turkey groVers in the year ahead. The first meeting is scheduled for 9:30 a.m. with the afternoon session opening at 1:30 and the evening banquet meeting and program at 6:30 p.nx. Attendance prizes will be awarded as usual. -- THEATRE SUNDAY. MONDAY. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 26. 27. 28 Robert MlTCHUM SheueyWINTERS 1 V -- o-- . 'k 's LILLIAN GlSH-CHARLE- LAUGHTON S Released thru imfTEO ARTISTS. WEDNESDAY Ihru SATURDAY FEBRUARY 29. MARCH yEv 1. 2. 3 WaltDisney ClMU IS! i tM nnu. ami i km hn, THE LEADER Published by the 4 LEADER PUBLISHING COMPANY, Inc. SUBSCRIPTION RATES (in $3.50 per. year. advance) without disturbing . .1 your savings program . . PW an important plus when you put savings in a Twin Dollar Savings Account, the You gain new advance in modern banking. Any amount up to $1,000 in your account at the time of your death is automatically daubUd. It b as simple as that You can make deposits and withdrawals as you please. Your money earns interest at a slightly reduced rate; otherwise your Twin Dollar savings account is just like a regular savings account and is insured up to S 10,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. There's no limit to the amount you may keep in your account. The amount subject to doubling, however, is limited to $1,000. Anyone from age 1 through 55 and in good health may have a Twin Dollar savings account. The feature remains operative to age 60. All members of a family within the age limits may tatk have an account. double-your-mon- Here's how it works: CAAMPLC A . EXAMPLE B ae 55, opened a Twin Dollar savings account Jan. 3, 1956, wiU a dcposaofJTOa Hi death occurs 20. The amount of his account automaticallvfioublea. Hitbioihr received II WO, or Z be I. He paid out nothing tot Uia proeeruon John Doe, r ' Miry Roe, ate 40, opened a Twin Dollar account, also oa Jan. 5, with a S100 'deposit. Suppose she is aliwjtn. 3, 1957. She will have had the protection o an additional $100 for a year at a cost or 50 cents. She will receive good bank tnsercsf oa kar of H of $100 deposit for the year, less 50 cents. She can, of course, withdraw the '$100, or any part of it, at any time. Or she caa add So it, thus increasing the amount with the double-yonoory (2 fcc I) feature. 1, ur Twin Dollar Savings available only ol First -- Soewrity Boss 00080 MBOOY? 0QIDB8 Ji fnnij IFtII mmsi T MkeetaV mwmmk 0 the post office at Utah as Second October 15, 1925 Match 3, 1879. because they're built All-Tru- ck ! A. N. RYTTTNG Editor, Publisher f(Skm Don't delay. Get this added protection today. . Entered at Tremonton, Class matter under act of By: C. Harrison The lens and shutter mechanism of your camera is often likened to the human eye. And, Lke the eye, it is an extremely sensitive item and requires a certain amount of sensible care. Always coved the lens when not in use. That's what lens caps are for, y'know. What with the lens boasting a highly polished surface, it follows that it shouldn't be cleaned carelessly. Polish your lens surface gently with e lens tissue or a soft, cloth. Bear in mind, too. that temperature can wreak havoc on the finest lens and shutters. Don't stow it away in the trunk or glove compartment of a car parked in the sun's rays (we're thinking of next summer, of course). Another thing: oil may be an army's lifeblood. but don't on or graphite squirt oil the shutter mechanism or the lens. SU11 another thing: C. HARRISON'S has just the camera to fit your shooting needs and. more importantly, one that will fit your budget as well. Before in a camyou Invest willy-nillera, have C. HARRISON'S, 27 West Main, show you how to get the most for your dollar. Phone Alpine . M vMity todvlk lint-fre- Most Modb Here's where you get modern styling and every aid to driving ease without compromising on truck performance. New International Tracks, with all their modem styling, are all-truc- k. They're built to run longer, more dependably to save you BIG money on operation and maintenance. Choose the model for your job now! . 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