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Show I FRIDAY, APRIL 13 M PAGE FOUR THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH "::-Jj- B Olfj? lutgljam Sullrtin Issued Every Friday at Bingham Canyon, Salt Lake County. Utah. Entered as Second Class Matter, at the Poit Office at Bingham Canyon, Utah, Under the Act of March 3, 1879. '"HMBMHP"'" NATIONAL DITORIAl UIiKMSOCWIOII MW LELAND G. BURRESS, Editor and Publisher Subscription Kate, per year in advance $2.50 Advertising Rates Furnished on Application Ray Alves and Mrs Hugh n ner are hostesses. Mrs. Manuel Sutaeta Jr Markham had as her 21 day Mr. and Mrs Ben JJ Of Highland Buy. Mr. and Mrs. A C). jar., Pt Friday in Salt Lak and 111 Murray v: .; ing U. L Mrs. D. O Jacobson Mr and Mrs s ,y j visited in Ogden Sunday? Mrs. Spencer Jacques and Roger and Stanley. The baby a year old and celebrated J a party. Mr. and Mrs Ja.!. were dinner guests that svm of Mrs. J. H. Searcv 0f Sdiu' City, who was entertaining honor of Dr. Haul Firth nf I land. Mrs. Edgar Jarrad who under-went an operation Monday at St. Mark's hospital, is reported do-ing well. Mr. and Mrs. Duane McCand-les- s were hosts at an after the Prom supper for their daughter and friends. The young people the tasty refreshments Included LaRue McCandlMS. Harry Manos, Jerry Pollock, Mickey Culleton, Lois G. V I, Dino Moretti, Joyce MUle- - Dan Margaret Nix, Chi is Pngmore. Goris, Virginia Smith. Donald Throckmorton. Bingham Canyon Jay will meet at seven o'clock Mon-day for dinner at Bingham club and a program of readings bv Miss Vein Baer. Mrs. A birthday, party March 31 honored Theresa Kinney. Pres-ent were Drucilla Mantle, Tula Papanikolas. Cleo Willis. Beth Jenkins, Hilda Hanlon, Norma Lou Venemon of Pocatello, Ida., and Virginia Phyllis of Magna. Mrs. Kinney entertained at her home at dinner Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Alma Mantle and son Larry and Cleo Willis. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Franks and little daughter Lana Jo are now making their home at the Bruno apartments. Carol Murano, who was 14 years old Tuesday, celebrated the birthdav April 12 at a theatre party at the Princess, followed by serving of refreshments by her mother, Mrs. R. A. Murano, at the family home. Wishing Car-ol many happy returns of the day were Frances Fullmer, Joyce Wells, Mary Pappasideris, Melia Furgis, Catherine Goris, Beverly Beard and Anna Lee Burress. Mrs. Anna Belnap of Pocatello, Ida., arrived Tuesday to visit sev-eral days with her daughter. Mrs. Harry McNeely, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ed W. Johnson were overnight visitors Monday in Price Mrs Ernest Prigniore and Mrs. Donald Smith and daughter Bev-erly of McGill, New, were lunch-eon guests Wednesday of Mrs D. E. Ireland. Mrs. Joe Ernest and children are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs Arch Maxfield of Pleasant Grove. They expect to be gone a month. Mrs. W. V. Robinson entertain-ed her bridge club the evening of April 5. Prizes went to Mrs. O. J. Graham and Mrs Harold Chester. I LOCAL NOTES Harold Householder of Woods Cross visited Sunday and Mon-day with his brother, J. L. House- - holder. Harold returned recently from two years' in the Aleutian islands with a construction com-pany. Louise and LaRae Huffman visited their sister, Mrs. John Weller of Salt Lake City, over-- ! night Saturday. Alfonso Russo left April 11 for Newcastle, Pa., to visit his wife and newborn son, Richard. He was particularly anxious to make the trip at this tune because his father, Sylvester Russo, is a pa-tient in a Newcastle hospital and he will divide the time between his parents and wife and baby. Mm 1 ..tli,1.4,VlI eV.UmlllitfUf,i, d...i,a,1l I. tm,1i- - drcn of TrkK'll visited overnight April 5 with Mr. and Mrs James E. Cunliffe. Week-en- d guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I.udwig Zorn were Hazel Campbell, Vada Timms and Arlene Johnson, all of Logan. Friday the visitors went sightseeing and gathered data on the copper mine and precipitation plant for a chem-istry class project. Saturday the Zorns and guests were invited to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clays for dinner. Sun-da- y they attended church and went to the Clays home for break" fast. Mr and Mrs. Hughes Brock- - bank of Salt Lake City visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jimas. Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Zorn had Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clays as guests Monday night. Birthday cake and refreshments were ser-- ! ved to compliment Mrs. Clays, Mrs. E. G. Ball, Mrs. Clays' mo- - ther, was a special guest. Lynn Johnson was two years old Sunday and celebrated at a family dinner with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Johnson. Birthday cake was served to friends who called during the day. Betty Contratto had her 13th birthday Tuesday. Special guests at the dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. J Contratto were Mr. and Mrs. T J. Hurley and Patsy Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. George Wells and daughter Joyce visited Sunday in Ogden with Mr. and Mrs. Les- - lie Hawkins and at Hill Field with Vivian and Genevieve Wells Mrs. Eugene Morris entertain- - ed the GGGG club at one o'clock luncheon Saturday. Daffodils were chosen for decoration and prizes at cards won by Mrs. Louis Buchman and Mrs. Eugene Chandler. Also present were Mrs. Thomas Caulfield, Mrs. Paul Mrs. W. S. Jones, Mrs, William Meyers, Mrs. Joseph Kemp, Mrs. R. G. Frazier, Mrs. Roy Shilling, Mrs. M- C. Cotter, Mrs. L. S. Breckon, Mrs. H. L Garrity, Mrs. J. D. Shilling of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Shelby West of Murray and son Paul visited Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Pngmore. Mrs. Harvey Wolfe and Mrs. Jesse Rawhngs attended a birth-day party in honor of Myrtle Beckstead given Wednesday by Mrs. G. Leonard Larson of San-- 1 dy. A tasty dinner was served, The honor guest received lovelv gifts- Mrs. Brma NiLsson and Mrs. Delores Stoker were guests Wed-nesday evening of Mrs. Jesse Rawhngs. Mr. and Mrs. Rex T. Tripp the Night budge club Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cotter won high score prize Dessert and coffee were served the Cotters and Mr. and Mrs. George W. Bolman, Mr. and Mrs. George B Robbe, Mr. and Mrs L. C. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shilling, Mr and Mrs. S E. Fernley and Mr. and Mrs. Jo- - seph Kemp. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Miller and children, Wayne and Jerry Kay, of Kennewick, Wash , and MrV Elizabeth Miller of American Fork visited April 5 with Mr. and Mrs. Clair R. Mathis and family and Mrs. Edna Reid. The Methodist Community j Sunday school service on April 15 will be under direction of Mrs. Rex Mills, superintendent. The II a.m. morning worship sermon will be by the minister, the Rev. H Gravenor, on the subject: "Some Things Which Need Re- - emphasizing" family were called to a Salt Lake hospital Wednesday by a sudden turn for the worse of Mr. Smil-anich. James Brown of Kansas City, who was in California to visit a son, Glenn, serving in the army, stopped over in Salt Lake City to visit Tuesday and Wednesday with his sister, Alice Virginia Brown of Highland Boy Commu-- 1 nity House. Monday Miss Ada Duhigg and Mildred Muhar were in Salt Lake City to attend the Utah Confer-- j ence Institute Commission to aid in planning the summer institute to be held the last week in July at Mt Pleasant. Mrs. Elma Griffith, a member of the faculty at Bingham high school, was a guest of Questers and Queen Esthers Wednesday and entertained with a number of readings. Ann Muhar was en-tertainment chairman; Rose Pa-(I- I and Helen Jeffcott arranged the worship service; Dorothy Chanak, Beverly Beck and Rosie Arko served refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Susaeta and family visited Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Arritola. Mrs. Benjamin Arritola left Wednesday to visit two weeks in Grand Junction with her mo-ther, Mrs. Percy Gates. Betty Brimhall, BYU student, spent the week-en- d visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brimhall. rHIGHLAND boy: Mary Caiich Sgt. Charles Savich accom-panied Mr. and Mrs. Steve Sa-- ' vich and daughter Millie of Too-- 1 ele to visit Sunday at the George Smilanich home. James B. McGee served dinner Sunday to J. L. Milner. Fred Cough in, who formerly resided in Highland Boy, now has government employment near San Diego. Many Highland Boy young people enjoyed the Junior Prom last Friday. Visiting Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Scor-- I zato were Mrs. Walter Steadman and son, Seaman 1C Walter Steadman of Midvale Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Huffman of Carr Fork visited April 5 with old friends in Highland Boy. Sgt. Harold Craig and Mrs. Craig and children of Salinas, Calif., visited Sunday with old friends in Highland Boy. Enjoying swimming and roller skating In Salt Lake City Sun-day were Edward Osoro, Martin Pazell and Fred Neria. Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Clyde Christensen of Sandy celebrated a wedding anniversary Sunday by visiting friends in Highland Boy. Visiting Ruby Yengich on her 17th birthday, April a, last week was her sister-in-la- w, Mrs. Nick Anthony Yengich, who now lives at the Yengich home, and Ann Casich, Mrs. Madeline NcLon, Mrs. Carmela Cameron, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Mika, Mrs Martin Pazell. Lovely refreshments were served. Enjoying a pinochle party Tuesday at the Smilanich home were Andrew Savich, Milan Smilanich, Ann Casich, Ann Ger-bich- , Mary Loverich and Mary Casich. Prizes went to Milan and Mary Casich. Tech. Sgt. Joe Lovericn has sent word home that he will ar-rive soon on a y furlough. Ann Casich visited Mr. and Mrs. Peter Uzelac Sr. and family in Salt Lake City last Friday An appetizing breakfast was served, Mrs. George Smilanich and BUNDED WHISKEY WJ V 86 proof -- 60 groin neutral eplritS. 'j I CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT Of CONDITION I First Security Bank of Utah I March 20, 1945 I RESOURCES I Loans and Discounts $ 11,876,146.21 Banking Houses, Furniture and Fixtures 047,022.44 I Investment Bonds and Securities I Stock in Federal Reserve Bank 73,000.00 Real Estate 424.74 Other Assets 107,124.91 Cash and in Banks $ 13,175,432.01 U. S. Govt. Dir. and Guar. Bonds and Notes 37.779,885.85 U. S. Treas. Bills and Cert, of Ind 3,884,003.32 Municipal and Listed Securities 2,049.128.08 57,788,449.86 1 Total Resources $ 70.052,069.16 1 LIABILITIES I Capital $ 1,200,000.00 Surplus 1,200,000.00 Undivided Profits 337,071.50 Reserve for Contingencies 057,040.81 I Reserve for Taxes, Interest, Expense, etc. 225,008.27 I Reserve for Dividends 84,000.00 Other Liabilities 317.391.70 Government and Public Funds Deposits $ 13,220,302.20 I Other Demand Deposits 33,815,289.25 I Time Deposits 18,995,305.37 I 00,030.896.88 I Total Liabilities $ 70,052,009.16 I First Security Corporation I System of Banks fP 1 RESOURCES 1 Loans and Discounts $ 35,729,102.36 1 Banking Houses, Furniture and Fixtures . L028!l69.27 I Investment Bonds and Securities 32,854.00 1 Stock in Federal Reserve Bank 214,500.00 I Real Estate Owned 124.74 I Other Assets 339,454.82 I Cash and in Banks $ 45,980,327.25 I U. S. Gov t. Dir. and Guar. Bonds and Notes 133 460 331 90 1 U. S. Treas. Bills and Cert, of Ind 18,168,728 00 I Municipal and Listed Securities 4297462.43 I 201,900,849.70 I Total Resources $239,851,414.89 I LIABILITIES I apilal $ 4,025,000,00 18775 ooa00 I Undivided Profits 1820821.10 I Reserve for Contingencies 2 09o! 145.78 I Reserve for Taxes, Interest, Expense, etc. 641 146.$ I Reserve for Dividends 84 000.00 I Other Liabilities 532 725.33 I &eDeAPUb,iC Fimd 2ffig I lime Deposits I 54,899 J40.35 227,382,276.32 I Total Liabilities I $239,85 FIRST mn BANK M""br FD,C --HHlli'iTl"0'""0" L.mmi I Member Federal Reserve Syitem I Bingham Canyon 1 tdfwil J9C2 - idrti 4946 43 YEARS In 1902, an ambitious young man started a dry goods store in a Wyoming mining town. He was confident that hard work and fair, dealing would make his store a success and he was right. The little store attracted people from miles around, as they learned that Mr. Penney sold dependable merchandise at prices as low as he could make them. So the store grew. . . . 5 a0t' 8rew' ' into two stores. ... J" jR . into four stores. . , LTO TO BBS BBB into 8 . . 16 . . 32 . . . into SIXTEEN HUNDRED, jy?. AND MORE. . . . VM all in 43 short years I $kL But this is more than the success story of an energetic, ambitious American. Mr. Penney himself has said that business tucce is only the byproduct of right principles . . . the determination to I serve honestly and to share with fellow-worker- s and customers the rewards of hard work and loyalty. , Through all these years ... fat years and lean . . . years of war and years of peace ... the Penney Company has progressed un-ceasingly: by Fair Dealing! II 1 to i i ! ( OPPERFiELD : Phone 505.1 Mr W L Leatherwood e eeeeeeee Beverly Newman of Bingham was a week-en- d visitor of Carol Phipps, Mrs. Mike Bapil and children visited from Friday until Mon-day in Salt Lake City with Mrs. Chris Korologos and Mrs. Helen Colen. Little Nick, who had been visiting with his grandmother, accompanied his parents home Mrs. Walter Leatherwood left Wednesday morning for her par-ent's home in Center, Texas, near Houston. Mrs. Leatherwood has made her home Here since last October with Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Leatherwood. Carol Thomp-son, who was a telephone opera-tor in Bingham, accompanied Mrs. Leatherwood home. Keith Ivie underwent an ap-pendectomy Monday night at St. Mark's hospital. He is reported doing nicely. Helen Rasmussen, second grade teacher in the Upper Bingham school, is undergoing treatment in Bingham hospital. Mrs. Ernest Arp and small daughter returned to Copperfield after visiting for a few days with Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Leatherwood. Miss Alice Ivie, Louise Long, Ohleen Leatherwood, Carol Thompson enjoyed dinner and a show in Salt Lake City Saturday. Sgt. Charley Whetsel accom-panied his wife and children to their home near Malad, Idaho, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Backman of Salt Lake City were overnight guests Saturday at the Bert Whetsel home-Mrs- John Anderson enter- - tained the U.G.I.G. club at her home last Friday evening. Mrs. Marjorie Osoro was first prize winner, Mrs. L. E. Barnett sec-ond and Mrs. Ruben Cunliffe third. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hunter were Sunday afternoon visitors at the John Anderson home. Their dau-ghter Earlene is in the Bingham hospital preparatory to an op-eration on her nose. Sgt. Charles Whetsel and wife and Miss Genevieve Whetsel en-joyed a show in Salt Lake City Saturday. Mrs. Myles McDonald is vLsit-in- g for a few days this week with her mother, Mrs. J. M. Fine in Sail Lake City. Mrs. William Palmer and Mrs. Marvin Cowdell spent the day in Salt Lake Citv Friday. Mrs. Mary Ilalverson and Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Halverson and children, all of Springville, were Sunday visitors at the Harvey Halverson home. Sunday night Mr. and Mrs. Ro-bert Burke visited with Mr. and Mrs. Alger Baum. Hollywood Poker was enjoyed and a delic-ious lunch served. Johnny Collucci was a dinner guest Sunday of Mr and Mrs Lenard Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Lenard Johnson visited at the home of Mr. John-son's mother, Mrs. Annie John-son, last Friday. Mrs. Virla Mitchell, principal of the upper Bingham school, an-nounces a stamp sale this week by grades: first, $20.10; second, $3.80; third, $12.65: fourth, $11.-30- ; fifth and sixth, $7.55. Total sales came to $55. 40. |
