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Show .f"-- 3 )i i i' r J Mill Valley Threesome Vacation in Brigham Mrs. Mervyn Weis and chil dren, Kathlyn and Mark, have restumed to their home in Mill Valley, Calif., following a tiwo weeks vacation in Brigham City. The youngsters arrived with high hopes ol seeing snow for the first time. A little was found 4n Mantua. Mr. Weis spent two weeks in New York on business during his Wifes visit here. "Mrs. Weis is the former Madge Olsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Olsen. 2 Box Elder JOURNAL Brigham City, Utah Friday, January 20, NATION At ,1956 EDITORIAL jAsgocSATN A weekly newspaper established in 1906, pub lished every Friday end entered as Second Class Matter at the post office in Brigham ham City, Utah, under the act of March 6, 1879 SubscrpHion ret? $3.00 par year, payable in advance; in combination with the Box Elder News, (published Wednesdays) $5 00 per year; $2.50 for h months; single copy 10 cents. K 7- i AAUW Members Hear Status of Women Report From Mrs. Carmen Fr&Jrickson Wednesddy Eve iMemlbers of the AAUW met B.P. W. Votes to Wednesday evening, Jan. 18, at the home of Mrs. Mary Bobbins. Endorse Member Mrs. C, B. Stratford was in For State Office charge for the evening. Special lecture was heard on of women, with Mrs. Carmen Fredrickson of the USAC as special speaker. Mrs. Fredrickson is national chairman of the status of women and has just returned from Washington, D. C., where she attended a national committee meeting. After Mrs. Fredricksons fine report, Mrs. Helen Petersen told of a recent meeting of the Box Elder Legislative Council where she heard the debate concerning special reports on accidental death when an attending physician is not present. Mrs. Mary Petersen Reeder had attended the recent Red Cross meeting and reported on the blood bank. Of interest to children in tlhe community was the report presented by Mrs. Thelma Kotter and Mrs. Virginia Clark, music committee members. new records for Twenty-fou- r the player at the public library have been received. A course of music for the children is being planned with the first day of music set for Saturday, Jan. 28, at 10 a. m. for first, second and third grade ' youngsters. Fun with music during the afternoon from 2 p. m. until 3 p. m. will be conducted for the fourth, fifth and sixth graders. The regular meeting then adjourned and a nice luncheon was served by Mrs. Robbins as chairman of the hostess the status At the regular dinner business meeting of the Brigham City Business and Professional Womens club held Monday, the club voted to endorse Miss 'Anna E. Erickson, Brigham City club member and Northern) District Director, for a state office at the annual federation election which will take place at the state convention In Logan, June 15, 16 and 17 of this year. Mrs. W. B. Howes, member of the Public Aiffairs commitee In charge of the meeting, Introduced Mr. Ross Jensen, manager of the local Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph company, who spoke on telephone company public relations. (Mr. Wesley Bowman sang two solos. The next regular meeting of the club will be Monday, Feb. 20. Legion Auxiliary will Meet Monday The American Legion AuxiliUtah Member Audit Bureau of Circulations will meet Monday evening ary Press State Editorial National Association, at 7:30 p.m. In the War MemoAssociation and United Press, Advertising rial Home. Representative; Utah State Press Association, Salt Lake City, Utah. The program will be under the direction of the Legislative GovChas. W. Cleybaugh, Publisher Verl Rich O Brian, Advertising Manager ernmental National Securities committee, 'comprised of Birdie and Smith, Elnora Bowcutt Esther Hodges. The speaker will come from the United States Air Filter Center at Salt Lake City and his topic will be on the work of the ground observer corps, a phase of civil defense. Leona Wright will be chairman TV SERIES for Everyone Willow Creek Slated of the refreshment committee. ' All Auxiliary members are in, THIS WEEK: January 27 Meeting to attend. vited of the Willow Creek The Camp i "FREEDOM FROM Daughters of Utah Pioneers will January 27 at 2 p,m. at the Laura Zundel to Be RECURRING ILLNESS" meet home of Mrs. Ila Facer. Hostesses for the afternoon SATURDAYS 1:45 P.M. Reading Circle Hostess will be Mrs. Facer, Mrs. Mary Ladies of the Reading Circle SUNDAYS 11:45 A.M. Braegger and Mrs. Irene Wells, will meet Monday evening, January 23, at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Laura Zundel, 122 North Second West. Kentucky's Finest YEAR OLD Mrs. Grace Price will review the book for the evening. , . , ( 6 KENTUCKY m moot watciwha SINCE 1810 eisnuto amo Borneo by no niAZiu owtucitv co., baaobtovu, uarwcav Card Of Thanks To those who by their acts of kindness expressed their sympathy and friendship at the time of the death of our beloved father, Joseph P. Burt, we wish to express heartfelt thanks. We widh especially to thank the ward bishopric, the Relief society, our friends, and all others who assisted in any way. The Family of Joseph P, Burt. chg Informal Reception, Fetes Couple An informal reception feted newly married, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Billings, Friday evening, January 13, In the' Perry LDS ward recreation hall. anna - The young. couple exchanged wedding promises in the Logan LDS temple, January 4. Close family members witnessed the nuptial rites performed by A. George Raymond, temple president. . Immediately following the ceremony the bridal party was honored at a dinner party at the Bluebird Cafe in Logan. Reception Held A host of friends and relatives attended the reception honoring the just weds. The receiving line stood before a candelabra arrangement adorned with wedding bells to greet those attending. The atttractive bride 'chose to wear a two piece grey wool jersey dress accented with white. Her corsage was of red roses . and white carnations. Standing with her as matron of honor was Mrs. Bryce Baker, sister of the bridegroom. Her flowers were yellow and white i carnations. Keith Billings stood as best man for his brother. of the bridegroom Mother wore a suit of grey. Pinned at her shoulder were pink and white carnations. Hostess for the evening was Mrs. Ezra Weaver with Mrs. L. W. Bate at the guest book. refreshments were (Dainty served by Patricia Bott ,and Karen Quayle with Mrs. Martella Nelson and Mrs. Douglas Quayle in charge. 'Mrs. DeLoy Bate and Mrs. A. B. Bate were in charge of the many lovely gifts presented to the newlyweds. Musical Program Heard A lovely musical program was presented during the entire re oeption. Included on the program were songs by an Ogden Sextet; piano numbers by Viane Bate and Joarm Barnard;' song by Nedra Weaver; violin selection by Kathryn Young, accompanied by Mrs. Louise DaVis; vocal solo by Cathy Nelson, accompanied by Miss Barnard, and a vocal duet by Luana String ham and Viane Bate. Before the reception the new Mr. and Mrs. Billings had hen ey mooned for a week prior to making their (home in Provo where the bridegroom is at tending the Brigham Young Uni versify. The bride is a graduate of a Cincinnati High school and is a hair stylist. Mr. Billings is i Box Elder High school and Sem inary graduate, and completed two years schooling at the BYU prior to serving the LDS church as a missionary in the Great Lakes mission. Ole Sags: Be sure your brain is engaged before you put your mouth in gear. i , Predictions ' for the ' year. I say Ike will run No, again. Del says, Ike will not run again. , Mail Box Decor The EFFINGHAM, HI. (UP) owner of a black mall (box on a rural mail route near here was surprised to come back from town and find the box painted disclosed white. Investigation the mall carrier painted the box because tt jvas too hard t5 see. It was the mail carriers turn to Ibe surprised the next day When he found the mail box painted black again. January dancing party for the TROY, N. Y. (UP) Pplice reJollyette Dance club members held be will Saturday evening, cently wondered how a car got January 21, at the War Memo- into the Oakwood Ave. cemerial home, i tery here when the gate was Dancing will begin at Iff p.m. shut and there was no other According to the committee in entrance nor was there any charge a door prize is to be pre- hole in the fence. sented during the evening. William Wondisford of Water-ford- , provided the answer. He said his car swerved off the 1 1 road, struck the fence with such force that the fence was pushThe following births ed into the air and the car slid nounced from Cooley under and into the cemetery. hospital: back into A girl was born January 18 to The fence bounced Grant and Jean Waddoups Nel- place with hardly a mark to show. son, Corinne. v The bride Is the former Kitty Cattaneo, daughter of Mrs. M. S. Cattaneo, Ohio. Cincinnati, The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Billings, Perry. One Way To Get Into A Closed Cemetery Jollyettes Reminded Of January Dance So, AT HOME IN PROVO Mr. and Mrs. Richard Billings exchanged nuptial vows January 4 in the Logan LDS temple. An informal reception honored them Friday, January 13, in the. Perry LDS ward recreation hall; Mrs. Billings is the former Kitty Cattaneo, daughter of Mrs. M. S. Cat f taneo, Cincinnati, Ohio. The bridegrooms parents are Mr. j and Mrs. H. H. Billings, PeiTy. . t , , I - .... the wager is on. We also predict the Ivy League look for spring is going to be big in mens fashion wear. Continental styling in shoes and sportswear is continuing very strong. We have just received a shipment of both Ivy league suits and continental styled sport shirts for your model inspection. Polio and Its Problems Is Theme of January Civic Improvement Club Meeting Thurs., Jan. 26 Polio and Its Problems is tb Jensen, Mrs. Earl Madsen, Mrs. be the subject during regular Jasper Nicholas, Mrs. Lloyd January meeting of the Cfivic Reese, Mrs. Errol Valentine, . Mrs. Elliot Ward and Mrs. DeImprovement Club. The meeting is set for Thurs- los Thompson. , day afternoon, January 26, ber ginning at 3:30 p. m. at (he FIRST SECURITY Bank the for Everybody War Memorial tiome. Guests from Salt Lake City Tor the afternoon will be Mrs. Crea Evans and Mrs. Emily 'fW Smith Stewart. In charge of arranging for the guest speakers and musical numbers have been Mrs. J. Gordon Felt and Mrs. C. W. Merrell. V A social hour beginning at 3:30 p. m. will proceed the meeting which begins promptly at 4 p. m. Mrs. Roy Thompson, president, reminded today.. -During the afternoon, Mrs. J. Leo Nelson will discuss the .:, : Dimes for Pines, project. Members are asked to bring dimes for the purchasing of paper pine trees which will be on sale during the meeting. Mrs. Nelson explained today that the 'Dimes for Pines project is being sponsored by the e The figures below reflect an peak of responsibility and opporNorthern District Federated Wmore money tunity reached by First Security. We are now omens clubs in cooperation with and providing banking services for more individuals and businesses in the U. S. Forest Service. The pines to be planted are donated Utah, Idaho, and Wyoming than ever before, t ' by the service and also super' Our doors are open to everybody who wishes to use the banking , vised by them. The funds collected will assist in the project. advantages offered by the largest banking organization in the Interwild be served Refreshments mountain West. p during the social by Mrs. Osey No account is too large or too small 1 Mrs. , Charles Jenson, chairman; T. Andersen, (Mrs. Kennard Andersen, Mrs. Don Chase, Mrs. Nello Ghristoffersen, Mrs. Nolan $ i bii INTERMOUNTAIN WESTS U LARGEST BANKING ORGANIZATION ' all-tim- safe-guardi- ! STATEMENT OF CONDITION DECEMBER 31, 1955 Condensed Statement FIRST SECURITY BANK OF UTAH National Association RESOURCES Cash on Hand and in Banks U. S. Government Securities ... Municipal and Other Securities Total Cash and Securities ............ Loans and Discounts Loans Federally Insured or Guaranteed .. . .. Banking Houses Stock in Bank Building Company Furniture and Fixtures ... Stock in Federal Reserve Bank Other Resources $ 50,180,272 21 63,294,238 31 7,693,448 74 121,167,959.26 90,600,794.43 17,639,649.90 4.000.- 000.00 825,702.73 307,500 00 311,057 85 Total Resources 234,852,664 17 Combined Statement SECURITY CORPORATION FIRST System of Banks $ 82,666,677.46 136,225,967.34 14,583,822 44 233,476,467.24 156,116,157.29 44,967339 06 1333,032 55 4,000,000 00 1,485,372 09 568,500 00 556,867.79 442,804,236 02 LIABILITIES Capital .. .... . .... ... Surplus .. .. ... Undivided Profits and Reserves... King of the One lamp or lighting fixture is not enough to provide or in necessary light for good sight in your living room other in home. room any your Provide ample light for reading, TV viewing, piano playing, sewing, and the many other activities in your home. ... ? Reserve Under Author! U. S. Treasury Mim. Total Liabilities. . $234.852,664 'Memher Federal Reserve 17 11,275,000 00 8,175,000.00 5,429.843.24 24,879,843.24 3392,065.17 71,974,485.95 217,209,722.43 121382,260 48 411,166,468 86 2,475,934.75 790,817.72 199,106.28 442304.23602 System These Benks are ell Members of she Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (Included arc Intef.Bank Deposits Touting 12,600,218 57) h- - GffipaiHIlWOOT i. - U63.919.95 Government and Public Fund Accounts ... 4 36,717,464.62 Demand Deposits 121,415,199 81 ... Time Deposits . 59,196,048 28 Total Deposits . .217328,712.71 Unearned Discount .... 1,460,987.43 Reserve for Taxes, Interest, etc . 565,437.08 Other Liabilities 176,328 09 Sight is priceless. Light costs little. Be Modern 6.000.- 000.00 4,250,000.00 3.707.278 91 13,957,278 91 frontier. Even bar killers need protection. Master trockett. Seven million youngsters got the first Salk polio vaccino In 1955. Your March of Dimes funds developed this vaccine, tested it, provided the first shots within days after it was proclaimed safe and effective. Now, March of Dimes research is making it even more effective. But, we mu. Sim remember those, bom too soon to be protected by the vaccine, who still need care and those tens of thousands who will be stricken in polio epidemics before the vaccine is made even more effective. to protect precious eyes! . First Security Bank of Idaho, National Association first Security Bank of Utah, National Association first Security Bank of Back Springs, Wyoming F LIVE ELECTRICALLY Utah Pdivet & Light 0. -4 |
