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Show i First Security ELW OOD System Receives By Mrs. Darwin Anderson Ninth Award Diplomas Given ninth consecutive For the year, First Security Bank system's annual report has received a Merit Award from Financial World magazine, according to Jack Shumway, vice president and manager, First Security Bank, Tremonton. Notification of the award has been received by First Security from Weston Smith, Financial World's executive vice 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 pres-preside- 1955. First Secutity's annual report was prepared under the direction of Thomas F. Hawkes, vice 'president and comptroller of First Security Corporation. The bank system's publications are prepared under the direction of Willard L. Eccles, First Security Corporations vice president and secretary-treasurewho is also director of public relations and advertising. Mr. Shumway said that the annual report showed that the First Security system of banks total resources climbed to $395,370,904.25 at the end of 1954, compared with in 1953, and $371,545,059.23 $39,706,011.34 when the First Security Bank system was organized 26 years ago. Mr. Shumway recalled that in 1928 six of the oldest banks in the area then known as the affiliated banks, formed the nucleus of the First Security system of banks. First Security Bank system is now serving in excess of 300,000 customers, Mr. Shumway said. r, award-winnin- g inter-mounta- Eccles-Brownin- f in g Visitors at the J. H. Laub home during the week were Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Walker and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cummins and two children of Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. Ezra J. Hess of Ogden. , now OPEN Under New Management of 1 ROMA SMITH Garland, Cafe Our Specially Delicious Jumbo Shrimps Sizzling Steaks of all kinds Breakfast, any time HOME MADE PIES and ROLLS We Cater to BANQUETS and all PRIVATE PARTIES Open from 7:00 a.m. to 12:00 Midnight )W Jurors Called Teachers Training Class The teacher training class under the direction of their teacher, Mabel Romer presented a program in the ward last week. A panel discussion on Reverence was given by Kenneth Abel, moderator, and Eva Hansen, Ora Thompson, Earl Saunders Jr., Valborg Romer and Bernice Hansen. Diplomas of graduation from the training class were presented to Joyce Stokes, Rolayne Erickson, Pearl Hansen, Leona Peterson, Jean Frank, and the people taking part in the panel discussion. A project of the group is the building up of a ward library and a picture collection for use in the auxiliaries of the church. Mrs. Sam Mortenson visited several days last week in Salt Lake City with her mother, Mrs. Burton. Bring News of Missionary Bringing news of Ralph Abel who is serving in the mission field were Mr. and Mrs. Peterson of Astora, Oregon. Thev called on the Thomas Abels last week. Mr. and Mrs. Junius Thompson accompanied Mrs. Helen Wilson and Phyllis Pope of Tremonton to Ogden Wednesday. While there they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Hansen and family. Janice Hansen is vacationing here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Reese Poppleton and family of Wellsville spent a day with Iher parents the Will iam Krokshs. . Guests last week at the Wayne Fran com home were Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Dahl of West Point, Mrs. Orson Cottle of h Hooper, Mrs. Newell of Kearns and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hancock of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Far-re- ll Francom and family of Moses Lake, Wash., were at the Francom home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. LaVere Anderson visited with Mr. and Mrs. Irving Ransom in Springville, Sunday. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lindon Thompson were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Durham of Aberdeen, Ida., and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Grandee and children of Hooper. Robert Thompson is employed for the summer months at Aberdeen. Mr. and Mrs. Lysle Munns and Roylane Erickson spent a day last week in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Golden Andreason, Reid and Janice Andreason left. Saturday morning for Lake View, Oregon where they will visit with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Phelps and family. Janice plans to remain with Rayola for a while. The Charles Matlock family enjoyed a trip last week to Challis, Idaho, where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Shott and Mr. and Mrs. John Hutchinson. They also spent a day fishing while there. Peggy Matlock, who is employed at Van Nys, Calif., called to tell her folks that she will be home to visit with them for a few days, arriving July 29. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hansen of Long Beach, Calf., were guests during the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter l Calif., to Malad Sunday to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Laws. The Millers and Hansens also enjoyed an outing together st Bear Lake, Saturday. Mrs. Hansen is Mr. Miller's sister. Mrs. Eva Petersen returned home recently after having spent six weeks visiting with her son Boyd Petersen and family in Brigham City, and with her daughter, Mrs. Arden and family in Ogden. Mrs. Jane Jensen returned to her home in Brigham City after having visited with her son Orsen Jensen and family for a of their grandson, David, son o week. Mr. and Mrs. George L. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Preston Peter- Jr. of Provo. sen and family enjoyed a picnic in Idaho Sunday. Here's cnother way to Neil Miller was entertained Monday at a family dinner honI oring him on his birthday, at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George L. Miller. The children of Mr. and Mrs. Marcell Palmer of Salt Lake TRAVEL DY City spent the weekend with GREYHOUND the Albert Smith family while their parents were in Yellow stone Park. Mrs. Rulen Rudd of Plymouth visited Friday with her sister, Mrs. Preston Petersen and fam- id , ily. Mrs. Crystal Nelson Lee, Utah's Milk COULD ANY MILK LAW COST YOU MONEY? However, Safeway's policy protects only the dairy farmers selling to Safeway. Other milk bottlers and retailers may not or may not keep to it as strictly as have the same policy Safeway does. That's why it Is also Safeway's policy (published and In evidence) to work for laws or regulations to protect the price all dairy farmers get for their milk. ARE THERE ANY SUCH LAWS OR REGULATIONS AT PRESENT? There is one on the books in Utah right now. It is Utah's "Milk and Cream Marketing Act." This law is patterned after a California law which has been held constitutional. YES! Testimony was also given the committee to show that where the retail price'of milk has been "fixed" hy law, it has in order to protect inefficient, inevitably been set too high marginal middlemen. Mr. Sverre M. Omdahl, Director of the Department of Agriculture of the State of Washington, (himself a dairy farmer) gave ' the producer must receive a fair price " similar testimony: or he will shortly be forced out of business but, by the 'same token, I have always objected to the states setting a price (retail . price) which would tend to favor inefficiency." "... .,'."' the price you pay for milk is "fixed" It could prevent Safeway and other efficient retailers from passing the savings of their efficiency on to you. If For example: At Safeway you buy milk in paper cartons, pay cash for it, and carry it home yourself. Safeway saves money by not handling empty bottles on their return . . . not making hundreds of expensive home deliveries . . . not keeping credit accounts and having no credit losses. It provides the power to set minimums on the prices paid dairy farmers for and makes payments below the minimums illegal. If inmilk voked this law would give Utah's dairy farmers the protection they need. You are entitled to these savings you help earn them. And you get them from Safeway and other retailers only so long as they are free to compete for your business. Such competition will mean that you can buy more milk. And Utah dairy farmers will sell more milk. ' Other ways to protect Utah's dairy farmers also are available. A Federal Milk Marketing Order is one. 58 federal orders and SAFEWAY works daily with and for agreements are now in effect and 10 more are being considered by the Secretary of Agriculture. These federal orders and agreements also set minimums below which prices paid dairy farmers may not go. thousands of Utahns 885 Safeway Utah employees received $3,541,876.37 and salaries in 1954. Today over half of the fluid milk consumed in the United States is marketed under milk price stabilization programs which protect producer prices only, leaving free and fair competition to prevail at consumer levels. This includes the 58 federal order markets and 5 state pricing programs. in wages Utahns own 16,863 shares of stock in Safeway Stores. 171 Safeway purchased the following Utah products in 1954. Uh for RmoU or Total Pvrcha of Utah Product the committee. livestock and Meat Products Poultry Frail (fresh, cwed, $ 4,854.630 ' 422,564 . V $ 1,929,904 68,042 Vegetables (fresh aad tanned) Fruit & Vegetable Jukes Dairy Products Eggs Sugar (beet) Bread & Sweet Goods' Flow Other Products TOTALS , $ 6,784,534 490.606 I 509,262 frozen) Outfido of Utah Mm ia Utah . 1333.817 73.637- - 1,652,945 620.198 i 712,302 ( 721,389 522,943 1,714,718 513,138,405 376,855 886,117 1.398,813 42,698 1,050,907 245,709 1 474,151 ' 312.954 1,482.043 2,732,630 116,335 2,703,852 865,907 1,186,453 1,034,343 2.004,986 2,196,799 . 482.081 S 7,864,157 . $21,002,562 WOULD ENFORCING PRODUCER PROTECTION COST YOU MONEY? 'Jb mm WHY NO! The committee heard experienced testimony that milk marketing laws do not increase the price you pay for milk in fact, the Milk Study Committee itself found that such cost is so minimal as not to affect the price of milk on the retail level. The federal order docs not set resale prices and the evidence indicates it does not materially affect said prices." A state law could be just as inexpensive. fed-"er- al "... Hear River Farm Supply Co. Garland O Phone Study Committee received testimony on the importance of protecting dairy farmers. Everyone in Utah is in agreement on this poim. It is Safeway's policy (published and in evidence to the committee) to pay dairy farmers top market prices for milk, plus quality bonuses. This policy has never been violated. I SAFEWAY IS PUBLISHING THIS STATEMENT Safeway was born in neighboring Idaho. Ve have a big stake in Utah and a citizen's concern for Utah's well-bein- g. We believe we have a responsibility to the public, our employees, suppliers, and stockholders to publish the record of our testimony to the Milk Study Committee. Watch for these reports Sn S19.95 S18.90 MIDLAND HOTEL M. E. Hall, Agent Farmer SAFEWAY ADVISES PROTECTION FOR UTAH'S DAIRY FARMERS 7 fo Seattle Wash. returned San Francisco Cal. hame Sunday after having been in Huntsville for the past month visiting with her sister, Mrs. Frank Muir and family. Mr. and Mrs. George L. Mil ler have enjoyed a weeks visit During the first "milk price truce" requested by Governor No testimony to the contrary was presented ooDDiiDDiinaoii'tiBano O O HDD B B .J B B n o o o IN Kennels Dog O Mr. and Mrs. George L. Miller accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hansen of Los Angeles, Tremonlon. Ulah Thursday. July 21. 1955 fall FLY BAIT O California Visitors Mr. Russell also explained why these laws work: "The reason is very simple: If distributors cannot pass the cost of the price war back to the producers, they will not wage a prolonged " retail price war." daj. O D D By Mrs. Leonard Peterson Mr. Stuart Russell, who represents some 30 milk producer cooperatives throughout the United States, testified: "I do not know of any major price war that has occurred in any of the areas where federal milk marketing orders and agreements are in full force and effect. Nor do I know of any in states which have effective state milk control commission laws that control prices at the producer level." powerful new fly killer that knock 'em cold wJUUym watch! It works just that fast and it keeps on killing day after 0 VISIT IN CALIFORNIA PENROSE DO SUCH LAWS WORK? Here's Feed Room Poultry Houses Stables Barn Outdoor Area Yes, Purina Fly Bait really knocks 'em! Here's why: Two ingredients in this brand new killer attract Hies to the bait. Then a third ingredient, malathion, delivers a wallop that kills them on the spot! Try it yourself! Take some new Purina Fly Dait home with you today. r THE LEADER. visiting with members of her family n Los Angeles, and with a brother in San Francisco. Purchaut for Rviala or You Just Scatter H... Purina Fly Bait Do tht Rttt Ht-be- Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Bear and their house guest, Matilda Fridal. Dinner guests Sunday BaeT returned home Saturday were Dr. and Mrs. Verne Fri- from California. They visited dal of Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. relatives in Los Angeles and Hansen, May Fridal and Knute San Francisco while away. Fridal of Tremonton. Miss Joann Hindman of Salt Lake City was also a weekend guest of NorRETURNS FROM wood Fridal. VISIT The Mortensen family held CALIFORNIA Mrs. Moroni Mortensen has their reunion at the Brigham City park Sunday with eighty returned to her home in Honeymembers present. ville, after spending three weeks FLY BAIT KILLS FLIES LIKE MAGIC I Phono Following is the list of Jurors selected to serve for the August Term of Court, August 9th to November 8th 1955, according to K. B. Olsen, County Clerk. Elsie B. Austin, Ruby W. Nielson, Myrtle Gleason, and Clifford Seager, Garland, Utah. Dale G. Baron, John H. Reese, Perc E. Petersen, Osey Bam-broug- PURINA USE PURINA Dairy Barn For August Term of Court Jensen, Nellie Pett, Robert J. ICraghead, George A. Nielsen Jr., Don E. Chase, and Melvin Petersen, Brigham City, Utah. Clifford H. McMurdie. Ruth Cannon, Deweyville; Alice Wilson,, Raymond Hansen, Perry; Lovinnie Holt, Wayne H. Garn, Fielding; Grace G. Ross, Cor- inne; Charles O. Matlock, Mary Anderson Thatcher; Charles A. Carlson, A. P. Dal- D. ton, Willard; and Orme Honeyville, Utah. this newspaper. 31 |