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Show Ik sail " 1 rzsJ j r fer iV l.P.fiiI)i)i-tt!l- s .. 1 ) $ - JN :ijh' ami & ijiflnr, litem rZh'.r t - f f '' ' - i & Thiokol President Awarded Bronze Plaque by Corporation Stockholders Joseph W. Crosby, president ol Thiokol , Chemical Corporation, was recently pleasantly surprised when he was piesen-tean awaid from stockholders of the Thiokol company. Crosby attended an informal dinner recently in Trenton, N. J., wholly unprepared for the r surprise. A beautiful mounted bronze plaque inscribed In grateful appreciation of his untiring efforts that have made Thiokol a leader in its field, was given to Cros d after-dinne- Former Valley The plaque was signed group of stockholders, May by. A 24, 1957. Crosby pointed out in his response that Thiokols entire organization is unique in its scientific and engineering requirements and only a well balanced team could produce as the management, scientific and engineering group have. The stockholders, a diversified group with heavy holdings in the company, asked to remain anonymous. Man Died in Ogden Horse Show Adopts Idaho Friday New Classes .TIRES Brigham Mother Died at Hospital Sunday Morning Mrs. Martha Ester Draper, 34, died at the Cooley hospital Sunday, at 9 a. m. Mrs. Draper was born March 22, 1923, at Chinle, Ariz., to Zhealy and Zoncho Tso. On Nov. 1, 1943, she married Teddy Draper at Chinle. They came to the Intermountain school In 1950. Both are members of the Presbyterian church. Survivors are her husband, six Michael sons and daughters, e Van, Teddy, Jr., Gloria Ann, Ann, Delbert Allen and Otto Theodore Draper, all of Brigham City and her parents. Funeral services were held on Monday at 1 p. m. in the Intermountain church. Rev. Hershey Julian officiated. Burial was at Chinle, Ariz. Gayhart Jensens Plan Family Reunion Sun. year SUPER-FLE- PRESTIGE KELLY X denies $B5 Tuei-TY- rfradoblo tiro plot tux LIFETIME GUARANTEE BY plus tax and easy-on-your-bud- deferred pay plan TUBt-TY- and rotroadoblo tiro KELLY... $1.25 down Balance weekly GEORGE'S KELLY m f , , 333 N. Main V Ph.1565 . t Box I I , , f 1 K Elder NEWS "Wednesday, June 26, 1957 Brigham City, Utah Miss Utah State University and also was Miss Utah National Guard last year. For her talent number she performed a vocal Pageant FOR sblo. The contestants were Judged on intellect, personality, voice and diction. Formal dress, swim suit and talent division followed. Chosen for the coveted crown Felt of Salt Lake City. She will represent Utah2 at Atlantic City next Sept. for the title of Miss America of was Francine 1958. ENTERTAINMENT OUTDOOR SUMMER INDOOR TRADE-I- N ALLOWANCE MISS UTAH FINALISTS , Nine lovely and talented finalists who competed for the Miss Utah crown are, front row, left to right, Shirley Robinson, Francine Felt, Cheryl Palmer of Brigham City, Carol Martin; back row, Sallee Snell, Clytie Rae Clark, Jackie Winterrose, Sharol Thorstensen, and Calene Henrie. The judges selected Miss Felt as queen and Calene Henrie and Jackie Winterrose as attendants. (Deseret News Photo) on your old card table when you buy a King-siz- e Low-grad- card table! MT. PLEASANT, Mich. (UP) A retired chemist is conduct- ing a research program at CenMichigan College here, e seeking new uses for timber. Daniel I. Elder. Farwell, who has been attending classes here since 1954, said: This project is an effort to use timber as a chemical raw material, other than for paper pulp. The obligation Imposed by employment and the welfare of my family, precluded experimental work on this project in earlier days, but retirement provides the leisure time necessary devoting more entire efforts Robert H. for MISSIONARY on it. Jenson has accepted a call to Elder retired in 1945 as serve as an LDS missionary chemist for a cement company. in Norway. During World War I, he developed a special cement for use in gun emplacements. No tral low-grad- e what, the con- C. B. Stratford Mgr. Farewell Set FIRST For 5th Ward Mantua Chapel S E C U R I T Y . , . th e Bank for Everybodyl Elder Sunday Will Be Scene Of Homecoming Elder Wayne A. Sims, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arch Sims, will be officially welcomed home from his mission on June 30 in the Mantua ward chapel at 7 30 p m. matter dition of your old card table, you save $3 when you buy your Samsonite King-Size- , the worlds smartest, strongest folding card table. Big, roomy, stain-proo- f vinyl top wipes clean with a tubucloth. Strong damp lar steel legs and frame. colors. In decorator Limited offer. low-grad- MANTUA MISSIONARY Homecoming services for Elder Wayne A. Sims, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arch Sims, wiU be held June 30 in the Mantua ward chapel. Sims has been laboring in the Eastern States Mission for the past two years. new Samsonite Seeks New Uses For e Lumber u Rasmussen Bishop Chester homewill preside over Sims coming. Elder Sims has been laboring in the LDS Eastern States Mission for the past two years. Most of his time was spent in Tren. ton, N. J. and Washington, Robert H Jenson, son of Mrs. Howard C. Jenson, has accepted a call to serve as an LDS missionary m Norway. Missionary farewell services will be held in his honor for all friends and relatives to attend Sunday evening, June 30, beginning at 7 30 p. m. m the Fitth LDS ward chapel. For the past week Elder Jenson has been attending classes at the mission home in Salt Lake City. He will conclude his mission home experiences today, June 26, and plans to sail from New York harbor July 10. Jenson is a graduate of Box Elder High school and seminary; was student-bod- y president and chosen outstanding boy graduate aAd also received the Peters watch for athletics. For the past two years he has been attending Utah State University in the field of dentistry. He is a member of Sigma Chi nr ' vmm until get Liere IVort per hour . m eye to ui ujuu ! w ute AlHEN you makea banking connection, you want more than a , safe, convenient place to keep your money. - With First Security, you get more. You associate yourself with an organization banking needs, botK today and tomorrow. that can meet all your i ' J at the department store of finance where all financial services are provided under one roof by men and women specialists in the many fields of banking. You become known with our IH BROWNIE MOW convenience To you, with an eye to the future, we urge you to remember; A man is judged by the company he keeps, Thats why more than 300,000 individuals and firms in the Intermountain West bank at First Security. Tractor Service 5-S- far CAMERA . . . new low price Color movies ore a hobby (or the whole family and now, to enthey're to affordl joy, Kodak's wonderful Brownie Movie Cameras ore available here at new low prices. Big selection of models, featuring the world's most popular movie maker, the Brownie Movie Camera with 12 7 lens. k will pttj yom to fee oar AilWvl serricemea testore yon work fester to field work oa schedule, lake time now to aavo keep tune h the feid later. Schedule pour McCormick tractor service. far meter to full ... ... to do your SAVINGS ACCOUNTS and CHECKING ACCOUNTS i ar respectfully invited . . . and appreciated on Savings Interest twice CALL US TODAY I easy-does-- S). 95 ART & MUSIC CO. ; i are even more fun . . . when a camera goes along COMPTONS Up'unqkiMdl sglREg, ; $VaAa easier-than-ev- toKMlLteJiitsa vVt ) BBSYOBB easier-thon-ev- -j- s Cum-morah- . Aim-and-sho- SDU... 8 Cheryl Palmer, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Oleen Palmer, 458 South Main, Brigham City, was named one of nine finalists in the Miss Utah Pageant held In Salt Lake City last Wednesday. This years pageant was cosponsored by the Deseret News, KSL Radio and KSL-TV- . Miss Palmer holds the title of f fvL-;-v- f jJ j While in New York last AuThe Gayhart Jensen family gust. Sims participated in the reunion will foe held Sunday New Witness for Christ paafternoon, June 30, at Rees Pio- geant presented at Hill neer park in Brigham City. Sims will enter Utah State Family members are asked to bring their lunches with drinks University this fall. to be served. The business meeting will be held at 1.30 p m. followed by the program at 2 pm. Those in charge urge that all family members be notified. YOUR BEST TIRE BUYS KELLY -- In Utah every price class... UfvuntjjviM 63 d-s- in TELLY iliptndobli for office. He was a member of the Third LDS ward. Funeral services will be conducted by the bishop of the Third ward in Fresno Thursday afternoon at 2 p. m. Interment will be in the Fresno cemetery. He is survived by his wife, two children, Robert Michael, 11, and Laurel, 9; his parents and the following brothers and Lt. Col. Owen W. sisters: Owens, Fort Lewis, Wash.; Mrs. Emil Grasteit, Inglewood, Calif.; Mrs. Rulon Baron, Brigham City, and Mrs. Vern K. Kupfer, Cedar City, Utah. His parents and the Kupfers left Tuesday for Fresno; Mrs Baron will leave by plane today; Lt. Col. Owens is expected from Fort Lewis and Mrs. Grasteit in Will arrive from Inglewood time for the iuneral services. Plans are being made to hold Alva Alonzo Rhodes, 79, former resident of East Garland, the annual Ogden Horse Show died at his home in Carey, Idaho, on July 16 and 17 as part of the Friday, after an eight months annual Pioneer Days celebration. illness. Murrel Bigler has been named He was born Dec. 26, 1877, in Lehi, the son of Alonzo D. and chairman of the Horse Show Harriet Stewart Rhodes. He was committee with committee memreared and educated in Lehi. bers including Dr. and Mrs. His family moved to East Gar- Keith Stratford, Dr. Lamar Rogland in 1900. ers, Ford Creer, Truman Carber, He was a member of the LDS Mr. and Mrs. Willard Martin, church was married to Ida Mae Otto Dover, Billy Ryan and Dr, Barnard on Dec. 20, 1906 in Og- and Mrs. William Shurtleff. This years show will include den. They made their home in East Garland until 1947, when three new classes; trail horse they moved to Carey. In 1903 class, cutting horse, class and he won a national award for Arabian pleasure horse class, raising the best sugar beets in total of 22 different classes are the nation. open to entrants this year. The cutting horse class will He is survived by his widow of Carey; one son, A. Keith meet all specifications of a NaRhodes of Carey; three faster tional Pacific Coast arfd Utah chidren, Mrs. ime Marble of Approved Cutting Horse conDeweyville; f Dorothy Pot- test. ter of East GarthaS, and Dr. Roy Owners of horses from this F. Barnard of Brigham City area are invited to enter the ten grandchildren, and the fol- show, according to committee lowing brothers and sisters: Mrs. members. Hilda Forrest and J. G. Rhodes For information, entry blanks of Brigham City; Jasper Rhodes or programs, persons may conof East Garland; Mrs. Marvel tact any of the committee memRacker of Lehi; and Mrs. Julia bers or write to Mrs. Keith Beck of San Diego, Calif. Stratford at 1630 28th street, Og Funeral services were con den, who serves as secretary of ducted Monday at 2 p. m. in the the committee. East Garland LDS ward chapel with Bishop Marion Sorensen Joe Louis became heavyweight officiating. Interment was in boxing champion of the world the Riverview cemetery in when Jie knocked out Jim Brad dock in Chicago June 22, 1937, j I . Reaches Finals sheriffs The beautiful moun-te- d AWARDED TO THIOKOL HEAD bronze plaque pictured above, was presented to Joseph W. Crosby, president of Thiokol Chemical Corporation, recently by stockholders, in appreciation of his untiring efforts as head of the large corporation. sje: Claims Former early education here and graduated from Box Elder High school. He was employed by 0. P. Skaggs in Brigham City and Ogden prior to his enlistment in the National Guard following the outbreak of World War 11. He served overseas in Hawaii, then at Fort Sill, Okla. Upon his release from the service he married Anna Watkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Watkins, July 13, 1945. They have resided in Fresno their entire married life. He was first associated in the grocery business and for the past nine years has been a sergeant attached to the criminal division of the Fresno county iMW&fiii tai &aii mzj-&- t He was born May 4. 1918 in Brigham City and received his -- ot ; Wnv'- ;..r. Brigham Miss r ' ; TiJDJiaiklt!Il4 HyMf.- ;.. (cajM&xh ' , - Heart Attack Robert L. Owens, 39, Fresno, Calif., died at the family home Sunday evening, June 23, at about 9 pm. following a heart attack suffered while taking a shower. Owens had just returned from Utah following a visit with his I parents in Brigham City. - " r : r.rr v Brighamite ,josj!msU(ttem03y i t & paid SERVICE PIIOIIE 300 BRIGHAM - TRUCK AND IMPLEMENT CO. - a year GajBoaranwiam flrtf Soeurtty Bank of Idaho, National AuocloHon first Security Bank of Utah, Notional Auociatfon first Saiurlty Bank of Batk Spring, Wyoming Membare federal Deposit I nturanse Corporation ' t |