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Show POOR! COPY First Security Corporation Makes Management Changes , Major top level management changes were announced at the annual stockholders meeting of First Security Corporation in Salt Lake City Monday. First Security Corporation is a Salt Fake City based multi-ban- k bolding company operating in Utah, Idaho and Wyoming. Marriner S. Eccles, former chairman of the Federal V if Reserve Board during the ,v Roosevelt administration, and chairman of the board of the holding company since 1952, was elected to the newly-create- d of honorary office chairman. George $, Eccles, since 1945 president and chief executive officer of the firm, was elected chairman of the board, continuing as chief executive officer. Spencer Fr Eccles 'was the ;V principal qrgaitizer 9 First Security Corporation in 1928, and was the firms first president at the age pf 38. He went to Washington, JD. C. in 1934 where hp embarked 00 a career in government spanning 17 years, serving jehairman of the Board of ppyefriors of the Federal Reserve System from 1936-1948- Norma Miller Mr. and Mrs. Rodney C. Miller announce the engagement of their daughter Norma to Mr. Michael John Clement, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Clement, formerly of Manchester, New Hampshire, now of Salt Lake City. The wedding date has been set for Aug. 29. Norma is a graduate of Manti High School and a four year graduate of Manti Seminary. She graduated from the Bry- - man School of Nursing and is presently working at the Utah Group Health Plan as a medical assistant in Salt Lake 'City. Mike is a graduate of West High School and spent four years in the U.S. Navy. Presently he is working with the Salt Lake City water depar-- 1 ment. The young couple plan to make their home in Salt Lake Awards Program . Snow Announces Changes administrative man. Prof. Lyman Tolman, Vocational Education Division chairman,' and Prof. Daniel Witt, Social Sciences Division chairman, will continue in these positions for another year, Pres. Higbee said, so that there will not be a complete turn-ove- r of division chairmen every two years. In addition to their, responsibilities as division chairmen, President Higbee pointed out, the chairmen also have teach-- ' I , jng assignments. He explained that ?np reason for providing a rotation of division chairmen is to make administration more democratic and another reason is to provide teachers with experience in all phases of their divisions role in the overall college program. organization structure have been announced by Pres. J. Marvin Higbee. He said the changes will become effective July 1, but are being announced now so that the staff members involved can prepare for their new assignments. A new administrative structure called the Learning Re- sources Center has been established, President Higbee said. The center will include the library, the individual study center, the instructional re- source center and instructional development. The Learning Resources Center is being established to provide better coordination of several closely related activities, the President explained-Prof- . Max Aycock, who is presently director of the individual study center, will become the director of the new Learning Resources Center. Another teacher, who will become Physical Education Division chairman; Prof. Bruce Bean, an English teacher, who will be Humanities Division chairman, and Prof. Milton Armstrong, math and science teacher, who will be Natural Science chair- - bureau Rotary-Clu- Act of 1972. i , . Ephraim Rotary Club recently elected new officers for the coming year. Named as new president was Editor Max E. Call. He succeeds Dr. Demont Howell, retiring president, who will serve as 2nd vice president and on the board of directors. Elected 1st vice president was Gordon Van Epps Richard Bartholomew will be secretary and Ivan Alder treasurer. Other board members named include Halbert Jensen, Richard Olson, Gary Stout and Louis Tervort. Installation of new officers will take place in earjy June. ' ' for mobile home construction Temporary and Permanent Positions for botfi skilled and unskilled workmen f a 6.1 in- crease over the same date of 1974. Deposits of the corporations affiliate banks were in$1,485,247,030, a 9.8 crease over the $1,352,894,244 reported at the end of the first quarter of 1974. George S. Eccles told shareholders that While the U.S. economy remains in the deepest and most severe recession d in the War II post-Worl- period, there are distinct signals emerging which indicate the downward cycle has nearly bottomed out. He said a relatively strong recovery beginning in the second half of 1975 now appears possible. Mr. Howard added that the State Multiple Use Advisory Board would be established first with the district boards formed a few months later. The state advisory board will consist of not more than 12 members appointed to represent education, state government, local government, livestock, energy, mining, recreation, wildlife and environmental protection. Members will not be selected to represent a particular group, but to broadly represent their area of expertise and concern. Nominations for the state board should be sent to the BLM state director, P.O. Box 11505, Salt Lake City. Utah . Applications will be Accepted at the Manti Cit 21 for the position of p.tn,; Trailer Manufacturing Co. personality was Ephiaims Fire Chief Spencer E. Olsen. Her winning entry netted her $7.50. She missed two clues, however. Thus the bonus for next weeks drawing will be $43.50. Added to the $7.50 for correct identification, next weeks winner can walk off with $51.00. Spencer E. Olsen was born in Ephraim to Anthon and Emma Olsen and has lived there all his life. His mother died when he was eight years old leaving a family of nine children, so he learned to help others and still take care of himself at an early age. As a boy and young man he helped his father with his sheep and farm operation. When his father died he w ent to work in a service station and discovered the satisfaction of mingling with people and giving service to others and so he chose this occupation for his lifes work. He owns the Conoco station in Ephraim which he has now turned over to his son Scott. One part of his life of ser ice Spencer has really which enjoyed has been in the field of fire prevention and fire fighting. He was appointed a fireman on Ephraims volunteer fire department in 1940 by major P. D. Jensen and then appointed to chief in 1954. All of this time he has taken pride in building up the quality of fire protection for Ephraim. He knows the location and condition of every fire hydrant in the city and was instrumental in encouraging the building of r- and Professional I Hall until r t Ci,i? . yomen Club. Served Ephraim HpBlecqpiing mittee for '4 .three j Served Ephraims new fire station. All of these things have helped keep the fire insurance rates low. He has been an active member of the Utah State Firemens Association for many years and is known and respected throughout the state. In 1973 he accepted the position of county fire warden for the state forestry and fire control during the fire season. Thus he is a part time state employee. He has been active in his church, past president of YMMIA and finance chairman of Ephraim North Ward. He has been active in the scouting program. He is a merit badge counselor in connection with fire prevention and fire fighting. Spencer has been an active member of the Sanpete County Industrial Committee since it was first organized. He is a good neighbor and friend to people of all ages. He married Lucile Armstrong and together they built and still operate the Bright Spot Drive Inn in Manti. Together they have raised four children. Sibyl O Bessey and Scott Olsen of Ephraim and Dr. John A. Olsen of Los Angeles, California and Steven C. Olsen of Denver, Colorado. They also have eight grandchildren. His hobbies are many-fish-hunting, golfing, gardening, snowmobiling, but best of all, for him, is when his family arranges to get together and enjoy one another. Those who know him best say that the three most appropriate words to describe Spencer friendly and kind. raising for different izations. in ' ; ! 1970. Appointed to Utah Mental Health Association; now serves on Sanpete County Mental Health Association, also the five county Mental Health Association. Appointed by Governor Rampton to the Snow College Institutional Council, and now serving second term. Served with the American Red Cross for many years; past 12 years as Sanpete County chairman. At the present time serving on the Golden Spike Council of the American National Red Cross. Owner of LaRues Floral for NtebWfT LaRue M. ,7 The BADGER DENI HAIR CUT & STYLED f : y SnowCo liege Campus Center f4 NEW SUMMER HOURS 6:30-8:3- 0 Tues.-Thurs- ., Sat., 13:30-:3- p.m. 0 I mg, are-hap- py, -msm STOCK Chairs and Recliners 1 500 c off L Si with this coupon 1 one per person on chairs f'l AA'.A'vA 1 7A, A7A ei f W3. A! .A' .K, 'A, .7 ,. 7V A AND s AS I VI P E& r- robeJ!fi3SfiS B ON AIL SOFAS with this coupon one per person on sofas ed ONLY STUDIO COUCH 8995$ 8 if ' FURNITURE & HOWE. CO. IL EPHRAIM ht - president and sectary ofj&g Ephraim Businessmen ciation. Has been active in f&i' black Brn'l-M.'- For information about hours, wages, etc. contact one of the Manti City Councilmen. i that the Swimming Pool Lifeguard 475 West 1st South Ephraim, Utah - Ruth Cherry was the winner weeks Mystery Personality Contest. Mrs. Cherry said Received Outstanding " izen award." Charter ippmber and president of the Ephraim business Business Administration Mystery Personality ot this as of Ephraim Beautification Committee. v.s Council in 1961; served as served as chairman in 1966-67- ; Utahs representative to the national Small Business Adattended ministration 1968-69- ; the national White House Conference on Children and Youth in Washington, D.C. in 84111. THEATRICAL TURNOVERS 14 cup chopped onion 1 cup chopped celerj 4 cups flour 1 14 cup Parka margarine tablespoon salt . flour J3 cpp cups Parkay 2 teaspoons salt margarine 2 cups ( 8 ozs ) shredded 14 teaspoon pepper Cracker Barrel Brand cups milk' 4 cups chopped cooked sharp natural cheddar cheese turkey 2 cups dairy sour cream 14 pup chopped parsley , it.- Ephraim Fire Chief Is f LIFEGUARD WANTED Apply af & M $1,803,095,173, Saute onion and celery in margarine; blend in flour and seasonings. Gradually add milk; cook, stirring constantly until thickened. Reduce heat; continue cooking 2 to 3 minutes. Add turkey and parsley. Combine flour and salt; cut in margarine until mixture resembles coarse crumbs. Stir in cheese Add sour cream, jnixing until dough forms a ball. Dnide dough in half. Roll out half of dough to 18 rectangle on lightly floured surface; cut into squares. Repeat with second half of dough. Place 13 cup of turkey filling on each square. Fold on diagonal to form triangle, seal edges by pressing with a fork. Make slashes in top crust. Place on ungreased cookie sheet. Bake at 450. 10 minutes. Reduce heat to 400; continue baking 6 to 8 minutes or until golden brown. 12 turnoiers To Make Ahead: Prepare recipe as directed, except for baking. Cover; chill. When ready to sere. remove cover, bake as directed. Factory Workers Became active in the Democratic Party at 21 and is still of active; served as the Democratic Party in Ephraim precinct and holds this position at the present time; served as Sanpete County vice chairman and chairman. Appointed to the Utah small Spencer Olsen All WANTED! L Paul L. Howard, state director for BLM in Utah, said that the agencys advisory board system in Utah allows for one state-wid- e board and one board for each BLM district. Memberships on the boards will be balanced in terms of the points of view represented and the functions to be performed by the boards. , ! Utah are to be in Federal Advisory Committee Elects ar womens physical education The Bureau of Land Management in Utah is soliciting nominations for membership on the agencys State Multiple Use Advisory Board. Advisory boards for the YWMIA. ' semi-annu- Nielson, last was born at Mayfield to John and Ella Anderson Michaelsen, the seventh child in a family of ten. President of freshman class when Mayfield had two jears of high school; graduate of Manti High School. Married Vertis Nielson, Ephraim. Served twice as president of Monetary Spencer F. Eccles was elected executive vice president of First Security Corporation in 1973. He is a member of the Reserve City Bankers Association, Association of Registered Bank folding Companies, and the American Bankers Association, and currently serves on the ABAs marketing division executive committee. Other corporate officers reelected were Willard L. Eccles, vice president and secretary; Thomas F. Hawkes, vice president and treasurer; Dr. ElRoy Nelson, vice president and economist; and Harold J. Steele and Ralph J. Comstock, both vice presidents. Stockholders were told the before cpntpapy liad earnings securities transactions for 1974 of $3.55 per share- -a 5.7 increase over 1973. First quarter unaudited net consolidated income for common stockholder before securities transactions was $5,268,739, or $1,Q? per share, a 5.2 increase over first quarter 1974. Stockholders were advised that directors voted a dividend of $.59 per share to be paid June 10 to common stockholders of record May 27. A dividend of $1.57 12 per share on cumulative convertible preferred Series A stock will be payable July 15 to stockholders of record July 1. Combined resources of First Security Corporation, it banks and subsidiary companies, on were 1975 March 31, M. weeks Mystery Personality, Conference. For Advisory Board restructured and new charters prepared in accordance with the New Officers administrative The change will have the chairmen of the colleges five divisions terms by elected for two-yethe members of their divisions. Three new chairmen who have been elected and will begin their new duties July 1 are Miss Ann Bricker, a The community progress beautification program in Manti will have its annual awards program at the Manti High School Thursday May 22 at 8 p.m. The public is cordially invited to attend. Jerry Winger of the state community progress program will be at this meeting to explain its many programs. Manti City is again this year participating in the state-wid- e program. An award of $300.00 was won last year, with a possible $1000.00. Manti City Council urges all citizens to look about their premises to help the beautifica-taio- n of the city. the fnternational LaRue Manti Messenger Ephraim Enterprise Thursday, May 15, 1975 25 years. Served for four years Personality member of the Reserve City Bankers Association and the Association of Registered Bank Holding Companies. He is also an honorary lifetime member of BLM Solicits Nominations i Ephraim 1 Manti City Dates Beautification City. changes in the Snow College .. George S. Eccles has served continuously as president and chief executive officer of the corporation since 1945. He has for many years been prominent in international banking circles, having been active in world bank meetings and international monetary conferences. The new chairman is past president, director and honorary lifetime Norma Miller Announces Plans to Marry Michael John Clernent Several LaRue Nielson Last Week9s and RICHFIELD i . T M? I 1 i - ' ? |