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Show - , e e t Present Portrait To Seminary 1953 Seminary Graduating Class Give Painting of Abel S. Rich to School Thursday for of a beautiful Arrangements will be made painting of President A'bel S. this week to display the paintRich was made in a special ing in a down town store winseminary graduating class of dow, it was announced. Box Elder High school. The presentation was made by Von Dell Anderson who acted as spokesman for the student committee composed of Jim Bundy, Arlene Wilson. Arlee Reeder, Ruth Morrell and Anderson. Sgt. Wallace L. Souter, 74 In making the presentation, North Third East, now is at Anderson pointed out that it Camp Kilmer, N. J., being prowas being made in appreciation cessed for transfer to Thule and respect to a great man and Air 'Force base, on the northwest teacher. It was the late Presi- - tip of Greenland. dent Rich who established the Souter is a radio operator and at Box Elder High school seminary, was previously stationed the second to be organized by Great Falls, Mont. He will be the EDS church and he served at Thule for a year. He has been as its principal for 36 years. with the air force for spven He called attention to the years, having served in Germany community and church many and Korea. His wife, the former Donna positions held by the deceased. Included were bishop of his Lou Peokenpaugh, Tremonton, ward, mayor of Brigham City, and two sons, Andy, age two state senator from Box Elder and a half and Don, age five county, president of the EDS months, will make their home Canadian mission, president of here. Box Elder stake before it was the divided, and member of Box Elder District board of education. The gift was received and acknowledged by C. LeGrande Horsley, seminary principal who recognized Mrs. Rich who was (Continued From Page One) present for the ceremony. Principal Alf Freeman likewise acknowledged the gift from ing her graduation. It was while teaching at the 0953 seminary graduating Academy near Paris, Fielding the end tribute to class paid met her husband-to-be- , she Idaho, great -church and community S. Rich. They taught Abel leader. together there for three years before their marriage on June 18, 1908 in the Salt Lake EDS temple. When asked if she continued her - teaching profession following her marriage, Mrs. Rich smiled and replied, No, I spent the next few years raising six babies. Carrie Olsen Presentation Going to Greenland C. LeGrande Horsley as principal of Box Elder High School Seminary, accepted a portrait of President Abel S. Rich presented by the seminary graduating class of 1953 at ceremonies last Friday morning. Von Dell Anderson, right, made the presentation. ... MRS. ABEL S. RICH NAMED DISTRICT MOTHER She and Mr. Rich, now deceased, have six - children: Lowell, at present a- state engineer in Mesa, Arizona; Carlyle, a state engineer in Walnut Creek, California; Mrs. Owen J. (Ellen) Cook, a homemaker and mother, Calif. (Mr. Cook is asof schools there.) Homer, a doctor specializing in pediatrics in Ogden; Elliott, a professor qf engineering at Weand ber college in Ogden, Concord, sistant supt. I r 4 From the square feel of the bottle to the last ' matchless drink that you pour, everything about Bonded Beam is quality throughout. Youll know it the minute you taste Bonded Beam. " i yaiwtftfS 100 PROOF BOTTLED IN BOND KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY JAMES B. BEAM DISTILLING CO. CLERMONT, KENTUCKY Wayne, a teacher of math at Logan junior high school. She his J8 grandchildren, nine boys and nine girls. Jn 1935 her husband was called as president of the East Canadian mission and she accompanied him. For three years she served as mission mother and while in this capacity be came known as "Mother" to many hundreds of EDS missionaries. She was in chagre of the Relief society, YWMIA and of the Primary organizations mission. Mrs. Rich has always been keenly interested in the cultural development of her community. She is an accomplished writer and is a member of the Utah League of Writers and Writers Realm of Brigham City. Her poetry has been published in the Improvement Era, Relief Society Magazine and numerous poetry magazines. She enjoys painting, both in water colors and oils, and just this week began a new art class under the direction of Harold D. Olsen. There are more blind men than women in the United States. According to the National of Socipty for the Prevention Blindness, the ratio is about three to two. She has belonged to a Reading Circle for 30 years. The Richs six children are all respected citizens. They have been encouraged to use their information and talents for the well being of their families and associates. In the family there are two bachelors degrees, three masters degrees and one medical doctor degree. During World War II four of her sons and her were all in the armed forces. During this time, Mrs. Rich was Red active in the volunteer are to sign a challenge from South Bend to Detroit. It is' a challenge to all cars for a comparison of quality and durability with Stude-- . baker the best built car in America unquestionably. . Care that counts! Upstanding citizens many of them unique father-and-so- n teams proudly man the great modern Studebaker Sse what you gain I Come in and examine the superb construction of the new 1954 Studebaker. See how solid and sound it is throughout. Its more than the best built car in America. Its style is like money in the bank for you as insurance of high resale value. STUDEBAKER THI GHAT INDEPENDENT... PIONEER AND PACIMAKIR production Hnes. They are home-tow- n people mostly nearly all of. them are Indiana , born and bred theyre the most TUESDAYS Birthday cJub members met last Thursday, March 4, at the home of Mrs. Dennis Pimper. Mrs. Wesley Hansen was honored guest. A lovely birthday gift was presented to her. Pinochle was played with Mrs. Bill Stander winning high and Mrs. Darrell Gerhart, cut. A lovely luncheon was served Mrs. Joyce to the following: Wankier, Mrs. Kenneth Nelson, Mrs. (Milo House, Mrs. Lawrence Geisler, Mis. Elmo Lish, Mrs. Dean Adams, Mrs. Al Hansen, Bill Mrs. John Petersen, Mrs. Stander, Mrs. Darrell Gerhart, Mrs. Bill Rowe and the hostess. AND THURSDAYS 1. M. TO 10 P. M. ARE FAMILY NIGHTS AT . FROM 7 JESSIFS FINE FOODS Something New Has Been Added. Your choice of any 2 PAN FRIED CHICKEN STEAK JUMBO SHRIMP plus soup, fresh vegetables, garden salad, mashed potatoes and gravy, hot biscuits and honey, coffee, tea, Also Jessies famous homemlik or fountain drink. made pies or ice cream. All you can eat. CHILDREN $1.00 ADULTS $1.75 ers and two sisters: Austin, Mrs. Cieopha Anderson and Dan Johnson, Ogden, and Leo Johnson, Brigham City. Funeral services will be con- - THE DAM It FOD EVERYBODY.! t - son-in-la- Cross. Her husband was a former mayor of Brigham City, a state senator, a member of the board of education, president of Lions club, president of the LDS seminary, bishop of the First ward in Brigham City, Box Elder stake many president, along with other important church and civic positions. Mrs. Rich will be honored at a luncheon at the Bear River High school in Garland when the Northern 'District Federated Womens clubs hold their an nual convention. VFW Post 54 BANKING OFFICES in UTAH. IDAHO, WYOMING IDAHO I BOISE (2) 9th and Idaho , 9th and Jefferson EMMETT MOUNTAIN MOUNTAIN NAMPA to Elect Annual election of officers for George Gidney post of the Veterans Of Foreign Wars will be held Monday evening, March 15, it was announced this week by Telman Burke, post commander. The meeting will start at 8:00 oclock at the War Memorial home, Burke said, and all members are asked to attend. Clyde P. Larsen is senior vice commander of the post, LaMont Yates is junior vice commander and Leland L. Nelson is quartermaster. These and other offices will be filled at the election. Officers named at the Monday meeting will be installed on April 5. HOME HOME AIRBASE PAYETTE New 1954 Officers ABERDEEN AMERICAN FALLS BLACKFOOT IDAHO FALLS MONTPELIER POCATELLO (2) ; ' Center & Arthur, East Center Street M ALAMEDA PRESTON REXBURG ST. ANTHONY First Security Bank offers every service to meet the banking needs of individuals, businesses of all types, clubs and other organizations. That is a broad statement, and one that can be made only by an institution of the size and scope of this bank which offers all the benefits of local banking plus banking facilities at 54 offices in Idaho, Utah and Wyoming communities. GOODING HAILEY JEROME KETCHUM SUN VALLEY SHOSHONE CRAIGMONT GENESEE GRANGEVIUE KAMIAH LEWISTON MOSCOW r UTAH SALT LAKE CITY (6) at 1st South Exchange Place Fourth South Eighth South . Sugar Hour Highland Drive Main OGDEN (3) Washington 4 24th 2722 Washington Blvd. Utah General Depot CLEARFIELD Naval Supply Depot father-and-so- n is a challenge we ducted Thursday at 1 p. m. in the Larkin Mortuary, 24th street and Adams Avenue, Ogden, Bishop Jack G. Moore of the LDS Thirteenth ward officiating. Friends may call at the family home in Ogden Wednesday evening and at the Larkin Mortuary Thursday from 11 a. At. until time of services. Interment will be in the Brigham City cemetery under the direction of B. the Harold Felt Funeral home. two brothMrs. Sophia , craftsmanship to make Studebaker the best built car in America ! This Mrs. Carrie (Emma) Johnson Olsen, 72, of 2283 Eccles Avenue, Ogden, formerly of City, died Sunday in the Dee hospital. An active worker in the LDS church, Mrs. Olsen served in the Primary and Relief society. She and her husband were active in genealogical and temple work and worked in six LDS temples during the past few years. She was born February 27. 1882, in Brigham City, a daughter of John Peter and Caroline Jensen Johnson. She was reared here. On December 11, 1901, she was married to Wilford Lorenzo Olsen in the EDS Logan temple. They resided in Brigham City, Harper ward and moved to Ogden in 1943. Surviving are her husband, two sons, Wilford Floyd Olsen, Salt Lake City, and L. Marcel one daughter, Olsen, Howell; Mrs. James E. (Verda) Nelsen, Howell; 14 grandchildren, seven FIRST SECURITY Were not mincing words. . . ive say It takes There are as many as T.'iO.OOO tiny air cells in an ordinary bottle cork. In addition to its lightness and resilience, cork is almost impervious to gases and liquids. Mrs. Dennis Pimper Is Party Hostess Box Elder NEWS Brigham City, Utah Wednesday, March 10, 1954 rig-ha- Wallace LSouter NORTHERN 6 Hold Services AIRFORCE BASE BRIGHAM CITY LOGAN HILL PARK CITY RICHMOND SMITHFIELD TREMONTON TOOELE ! MAGNA BINGHAM CANYON DUGWAY PROVING GROUNDS TOOELE ORDNANCE DEPOT PROVO OREM WYOMING I Here you can have the convenience and other advantages of checking and savings accounts . . . loans of any type, including personal, home, commercial, warehouse and commodity, home modernization and repair, and collateral loans , . . instalment purchase contracts . . . dealer financing and flooring . , . safe deposit boxes . . . credit and collection services . . . foreign exchange and letters of credit . . . travelers checks . . , securities transactions . ROCK SPRINGS First Securitys multiple offices provide such additional conveniences as these: customers may make loan payments at any office . . . savings or checking deposits may be made at any office, and check cashing privileges are extended upon proper identification . . . cooperation among our 54 offices is especially convenient to businessmen in checking credit or making collections . organizations with branch offices or stores in the various communities may arrange for immediate transfer of funds through First Security Bank. These are some of the things our complete banking service can mean to everyone who lives and works in the great three-stat- e area we serve. We welcome accounts in any amount, large or small. No minimum balance is required on checking accounts. If you are not already one of our 300,000 customers you are cordially invited to open your account with us today. . . bank-by-ma- il service. first Security Rank of Rock Springe Curb Teller or Father-and-so- n teamwork puts long life into every Studebaker For over 102 years, fofher-and-steams and other able on craftsmen have been proudly protecting Studebaker quality. Drivt-l- 1 ft It ?t Sms M Li Facilitlel k( - i Each depositor insured to $10,000 FIRST SECURITY Bfltlii and painscraftsmen any- taking where ih automobile manufacturing. Thanks to the constant care they take, Studebaker means, not only a great car, but a quality way of building. a BANK-BY-MAI- L 54 banking offices in Idaho, Utah and Wyoming Saves You Time (We 750 South Main NATIONAL Bank JOE CARR, Inc. pay all postage) Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation o. Phone 737. ,'''5: - , a , i ' L ' Member Federal Reserve System x - - iiiirrnkniM . |
