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Show Thursday, April 21, 1955 THE Page Four several of her small friends to her fourth birthday party at her home Thursday. Her pink birthalso given nut cups with attached day cake sported cowgirl candles. e balloon and a candy sucker as Ice cream punch and cones filled d favors of green paper e favor. A large cake iced in pink and top- with candy pleased guests, Sherrie Ann Fail, Fay Swenson, Aggie ped with two blue candles was Gorthe centerpiece. Singing the Hap- Stone, LeAnn Hanson, Helen Marlene Bruce, Todd, don, Judy were to Paul py Birthday song Randy and Merlynn Anderson, Wayne Rasmussen, Billy Jewkes, Cox, Jimmy Tamllos, Peggy ad Doris Ann Hyatt, Patsy Wayne and Jimmy Callor, Clarence, Kar- Janey Brown, Darlene Riche, Doren and Buddy Mecham, Wayne is Ann Hyatt and brother, Johnwas Mortenson, Vicki Nourse, Vicki ny. The highlight of the party of nine the viewing baby puppies Michael Mendoza, Janey Brown, born last week to Ginger. Loleath Burnside, Mervin Davis and Kim"Toots Weiler of Salt Lake City ball Yoshino. and friend, Earl Brundage, from The Neighbor Birthday club surThompson came for Kathys birthon Mrs. her Reva Bryan prised day. birthday last Thursday when memKenilworth will soon lose anbers called at her homo bearing e other family when Keith and for delicious a refreshments gifts, and Hansen luncheon and gay salutations. Present were Betty Bryan, Donna daughter, Ann, move to Dragerton Fern where Keith will assume duties as Wallace, Grace Jewkes, deputy sheriff for that town and Mae ChrisJewkes, Fail, Clara Mr. tensen, Una Swenson, Winifred surrounding communities. Warren, Carolyn Darris, and Ly- Hansen, 25, served with military dia Johansen and the honoree, police during service in the armed forces. He began "learning the Mrs. Bryan. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Blackham ropes at the sheriffs office last and small son have gone to Sara- week, and plans to attend the toga, Wyoming, until the end of FBI school in Price next week. June. They are staying with After moving to Dragerton, retirDoyles sister, Mrs. Urilda Potts. ing deputy Jay Jowler will give A Fireside Chat him a weeks instructions before held Sunday evening at the chapel handing over the reins. The Keith Hansens were listed featured Lorus Winn as speaker on the types of literature found among guests at a family held Sunday at the Cliff in The Book of Mormon. A piano solo by Frank Owen and a song, Hansen home in Spring Glen. Mrs. "Whispering Hope, was sung by Eva Hansen, Keiths mother, also Ruby Morgan, Grace Christensen, served dinner to Jim, Andrea, Clara Christensen, Lydia Johan- Sherrie and Jan Hansen of Moab, sen, Betty Bryan and Prele Burn- and to Virgenes parents, Mr. and side with Blain Morgan at the pi- Mrs. C. W. Creamer and daughter, ano. Sarah Smith and Frank Ow- Kathleen, of Price. The festive ocen were in charge of the evenings casion also honored the birthdays of the three Mrs. Hansens Suntan is appealing, but, sun- - comfort. The National Safety actually can be dangerous, so take burn is a peeling plus a lot of dis- - Council warns that too much sun the sun in easy, doses. Wedding Highlights the Kenilworth News Miss Betty Lou Edwards exvows with changed marriage heart-shapeBruce Neil of Kemmerer, Wyoceremony ming, in a double-rin- g performed April 15 in the Logan LDS temple. Witnessing the rites were the brides parents, Mr. arid Mrs. Clarence Edwards, and her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Saastamoinen of Kenilworth; the paternal grandmother, Mrs. Corney Edwards, Diamondville; the grooms mother, Mrs. Archie Neil of Kemmerer, and the grooms aunt, Mrs. Bob Neil of Ogden. Later in the evening the newlyweds were feted at a reception at the Legion hall in Kemmerer. The new Mrs. Neil was radiant in a wedding gown made of Chantilly lace underscored with heavy-whit- e taffeta. The long sleeves tapered to lily points over the bodwrists while the form-fittin- g ice topped a bouffant skirt. The Queen Anne collar framed the throat of the lovely brunette bried whose beauty was enhanced by a coronet of small flowers from which cascaded a full, shoulder-lengt- h veil. Her luxuriant long dark hair was clustered in curls at the nape of her neck. Her corsage was a white orchid surrounded by tiny red roses and blue-tinte- d baby carnations. Standing as best man was Buddy Edwards of Diamondville. Attending the bride were Miss Joan Edwards, sister of the bride and Mrs. Bonnie DePee, sister of the groom. Miss Edwards wore a ballerina-length model of nylon featuring a sleeveless, fitted bodice and a full gathered skirt. Alma Edwards fashioned program. John and Mary Maynariph and the dresses for both daughters. Mrs. DePee,' sister of the groom, daughter, Christine, of Oak Creek, was dressed in a gown of shaded Colorado, vacationed for a week peach and gold silk taffeta made at the Rex Jewkes home. Mrs. Phyllis Christensen has with fitted bodice, tiny sleeves and full skirt. Both attendants had been in the St. Marks hospital for three weeks where she underwent carnation corsages. The mother of the bride chose an operation on her spinal column. a model of navy-blu- e accented by Her husband and sons report she white the is improving but will have to wear accessories, while in a a cast until June. Paratrooper was mother grooms arrayed navy-blu- e suit. Both were orchid Jack Christensen has spent several days of his leave at his mothcorsages. After a varied program, guests ers bedside and visiting his mawere served wedding cake and ternal grandparents in Salt Lake punch. The newlyweds left for a City. He left from Salt Lake City weeks honeymoon trip to Grand Wednesday to return to his base. Cubmaster William Crocco took Canyon and Los Vegas and are now at home in Kemmerer. charge of Cub Scout meeting MonFor her going away outfit the day night during which time dens bride donned a powder blue two-pie- were organized, initiation fees suit-drewith navy blue ac- paid, games played and the regular meeting date set for every cessories. Mr. Neil is a graduate of BYU Friday at 7:30 p.m. in the Scout and served in the Marine Corps. rooih at the LDS chapel. Den Mothers were present to Miss Edwards is a graduate of Carbon high and the Dental help with the organizing. Naomi Nurses Training School at San Olsen will have Kenneth Olsen, Francisco. Larry Kulow, Billy Bergamo and Eddie Anderson in her pack. MarjMrs. Evelyn Wilmonen engineer- orie Guy will lead George Riched a clever party in honor of her ards, Jay Nelson, Reggie Peterson son, Pauls, second birthday, Ap- and Timmy Warren while Rilla ril 14. Games and a lively pea- Kulow will serve as Den Mother nut and Easter egg hunt were cli- for David Burnside, Leonard Jenmaxed by the serving of individ- sen and Gary Wilmonen. ual, candle-decke- d cup cakes and Kathy Mthews delivered novel ice cream Each small guest was and pretty invitations that bid take-hom- SPRING MUD WONT STOP THESE take-hom- Qj) They Get Through When Others Fail Vir-gen- three-year-ol- d well-plann- pink-flock- ToTjjp VEHICLES er Vir-gen- e, Andrea and Eva. Mr. and Mrs. Clint Bryan enjoyed Easter Sunday with their daughter, Vesta, and husband, Woodrow Kilpack, and children, Barbara, Rudy and Margie, and their son, Ted, his wife and family. Millions Staked to Find Oil in Gulf of Mexico Oil companies are staking on a long-shgamble for new supplies of oil in the Gulf of Mexico. At the Governments first auction, bonuses up to $1,000 and $1,200 per acre were offered for the right to hunt for oil in un- mil-lio- ot ns Carbon Man Serving With Marine Band at Pearl Harbor Serving with the Marine band stationed at the Marine Barracks at Pearl Harbor, Territory of Hawaii, is Sergeant Thomas Turner, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Turner of Royal, and husband of the former Miss Mora C. Lunder-vol- d of Towner, North Dakota. Before entering the service in March of 1948, he was graduated from Carbon senior high school. The band provides music at honors for dignitaries visiting the commander in chief of the Pacific fleet; the commanding general of the Fleet Marine Force, Pacific, and the commandant of the Fourteenth Naval District. They are also called upon for civic functions in the Honolulu area. tested territory in the stormy, deep waters off the Gulf Coast. These sums are only fractions of the millions that must be invested in special marine equipment and drilling and producing costs. Even then, many of these ventures will be unsuccessful, by the law of of averages. The willingness oil Americas privately-manage-d companies to invest huge sums indicates their faith in the future, not only the future of the oil business, but of the United States and our American way of life. Jeep truck vehicles are rug'Jeep ged, hardy and built to withstand brutal usage. traction gets them through mud, muck, sand, ice or snow when others fail. They can climb grades up to 60 fully loaded. day-by-da- y The uses of these sturdy 'Jeep vehicles are almost numberless. Example: they can carry power driven places . . . machinery to with the power take-ofthey can supply the power. Low first cost, and low maintenance and repair bills make Jeep vehicles easy on your budget. hard-to-reac- h f, VERN DAVIS MOTOR COMPANY 601 East Main Price I ce ss Report of Condition of Reserve District No. State No. Why Ancient Age can say: i 12 97 Carbon Emery Bank of Price, Utah, Carbon County, at the close of business April 11, 1955, a State banking institution organized and operating under the banking laws of this State and a member of the Federal Reserve System. Published in accordance with a call made by the State Banking Authorities and by the Federal Reserve Bank of this District. TOO. ASSETS Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balance, and cash items in process of collection .$1,585,277.65 United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed 4,751,887.84 Obligations of States and political subdivisions 44,000.00 Other bonds, notes, and debentures 50,000.00 Corporate stocks (including $12,000.00 stock of 'Federal Reserve bank) 12,000.00 Loans and discounts (including $4,060.51 overdrafts) 2,699,105.21 Bank premises owned $85,000.00, furniture and fixtures $15,000.00 Real estate owned other than bank premises TOTAL ASSETS 100,000.00 4,000.00 $9,246,270.70 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corpor- ations Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations of United States Government (including postal Deposits $3,751,801.45 LIABILITIES (not including subordinated obligations shown below) $8,795,156.81 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS .$ 200,000.00 200,000.00 Undivided profits 51,113.89 $ 451,113.89 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS .$9,246,270.70 This banks capital consists of Common stock with total par value of . $200,000.00 MEMORANDA Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes o o 73,242.97 1,737,627.25 25,788.08 TOTAL TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 0 3,206,697.06 savings) Deposits of States and political subdivisions Other deposits (certified and officers checks, etc.) TOTAL DEPOSITS $8,795,156.81 Capital Surplus O $ 304,000.00 Loans as shown above are after deduction of reserves of.... 53,823.35 I. Bari F . Hills, Cashier of the above-nambank, hereby that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledgecertify and ed belief. For many, many years weve believed so devoutly in straight Kentucky bourbon that weve distilled nothing butt fields for the We comb choicest ripened grains. We use bright, clear Kentucky spring water. We wait patiently through the years while Ancient Age reaches rich maturity. We seal and bottle the incomparable result only at the distillery where it is bom (essential for' quality and uniformity). And whiskey experts have always agreed with us that there is no better bourbon, and that sun-dappl- ed Ancient Age is a bargain at any price. Now there is still another reason for Ancient Ages popularity. More than six years ago, we laid away extra stocks of Ancient Age. So today we actually lower the price of this truly matchless bourbon. Today this millionaires whiskey can be enjoyed by everyone. Taste Ancient Age and youll see why we can say: If you can find a better bourbon... buy it! Reason? There is no better bourbon. And, at its new low price, this is the greatest value in history. EARL F. HILLS, Cashier. Correct Attest: G. P. PEACOCK, J. W. HAMMOND, a. w. mckinnon, JR., Directors. STATE OF UTAH Office of the Bank Commissioner I, Louis S. Leatham, Bank Commissioner of the State of Utah, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of statement of the above named company, filed in my office on the April LOUIS S. LEATHAM, . (SEAL,) Bank Commissioner. State of Utah, County of Carbon, ss. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 15th day of April, 195 RUTH PATTERSON, (SEAL) Notary Public. A triumph of Time (OTU1CHT BOTCn MCM iasis' ttSSJSSft and Nature STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOURBON WHISKEY 6 YEARS OLD 86 PROOF 1954 ANCIENT AGE DISTILLING CO, FRANKFORT, KENTUCKY |
