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Show THE Pago Twelvo PRICE. UTAH E, Thursday, January 14, 1960 Obituaries ed a mining supply and building business. Active in civic affairs, Mr. Kilfoyle was a member of the Price Rotary Club and served as president of that organization. He was also a member of the Price Elks Club. He served as a member of the Carbon Countv Welfare Board and as a councilman for Price City. He was a member of the LD3 church. He married Hattie B. Larsen in 1954. Funeral services will be conducted in the Price Fourth-Fift- h ward chapel Saturday at 1 '00 pm Friends may call al the Wallace . . wst . . Mortuary prior to the services Burial will be in the Price City FRED WINKENWERDER cemetery. Funeral services for Fred former Price resident, TONY VAMANIAKIS will be held this Friday, JanuFuneral services were conduct 15, at Yakima, Washington, ed yesterday at 2 p.m. in the Greek ary where he died following a heart Orthodox Church here for Tony attack last Monday. Vamanlakis, 82, Price, who died Mr. Winkenwerder came to Lake City hospi- Price in 1924, and married Virginia Sunday in a Salt tal of causes incident to age. in 1927. He was a He was bom at Kampous, Crete, MacKnight of the Price Moose governor past and in 1878, the son of Anastasios and operated owned and Lodge, Irene Geogiokakis Vamanlakis. He Acme Cleaning Company for sevcame to the United States in eral years. 1906. He was a stockman. Survivors include his wife, YakNick is a nephew, Surviving two daughters and a son, ima; Vamaniakis, Salt Lake City. Mrs. Betty Halker and CharBurial was in the Price City les Winkenwerder, Yakima; Mrs. cemetery under the direction of Shirlee Reid, Salt Lake City, and Home. the Mitchell Funeral nine grandchildren. ffis FRED M. KILFOYLE Fred M. Kilfoyle, 72, prominent Price businessman, died Wednesday at his residence in American Fork following a brief illness. He was born in Manti September 5, 1887, a son of Martha and Martin Kilfoyle. Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Harriet Larsen Kilfoyle, American Fork; two sons, Booth Kilfoyle, and J. Grant Kilfoyle of Paul LarPrice; sen, Orem; Mrs. Maryetta step-childre- n, California, and Arnold Larsen, El Paso, Texas; thirteen grandchildren and two sisters, Mrs. Ida Stringham and Mrs. Lottie Otteson, Manti. Mr. Kilfoyle received his education from the BYU where he majored in architecture. He married Rachael Booth of Provo on January 3, 1910. She preceeded him in death in 1953. In his early career, Mr. Kilfoyle taught school at the Murdock Academy in Beaver, Utah. He first ;ame to Carbon county in 1912 to enter business at Scofield. He later moved to Spring Canyon where he spent many years as a foreman for the Spring Canyon Coal Company. In 1941. he moved to Price where he found Hayward, GEORGE VAGIONIS Funeral services for George 73, Price, were conducted Friday at 2 pm. in the Greek Orthodox Church. He died last Tuesday at 7:30 am. in an Ogden hospital after a lingering illness. He was born December 27, 1886, in Greece, to Sam and Elizabeth Sayage Vagionis. He had been employed as a sheepherder. His only known survivors are two cousins, Steve Kallas, Salt Lake City, and Nick Vagionis, Pennsylvania. Burial was in the Price City cemetery under the direction of the Mitchell Funeral Home. s, Am-bridg- e, Reserve District No. 12 REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE FIRST NATIONAL of Price, Carbon County, Utah In the State of Utah, at the close of business on December 31, 1959. Published in response to call made by comptroller of the currency, under section 5211, U. S. Revised Statutes. ASSETS Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balance, and cash items in process of collection United States Government obligations, direct and .$1,380,769.46 2,128,789.49 815,630 63 396,221.90 guaranteed Obligations of States and political subdivisions Other bonds, notes, and debentures Corporate stocks (including $10,200.00 stock of Federal Reserve bank) Loans and discounts (including $29 96 overdrafts) Bank premises owned $40,000 00, furniture and fixtures 10,200 00 2,707,830.06 $17,309.09 (Bank premises owned are subject to $ None liens not assumed by bank) Real estate owned other than bank premises Investments and other assets indirectly representing bank premises or other real estate Customers liability to this bank on acceptances standing Other assets LIABILITIES Demand deposits of Individuals, partnerships, and ...$7,496,752.63 cor- TOTAL DEPOSITS $6,992,471.57 Bills payable, rediscounts, and other liabilities for borrowed money or other liens, None on bank premises and Mortgages ' $ None on other real estate Acceptances executed by or for account of this bank and , TOTAL LIABILITIES CAPITAL None None None porations Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations Deposits of United States Government (including postal savings) Deposits of States and political subdivisions Deposits of banks Other deposits (certified and cashiers checks, etc.) outstanding Other liabilities 2.00 out- - TOTAL ASSETS 57,309.09 , $2,518,540 88 3,219,128.15 1631.25 1,195,776 18 5.035.27 52,359 84 None None None 8117141 $7,076,642 98 ACCOUNTS Capital Stock: (a) Common stock, total par $100,000 00 (b) Preferred stock, total par $ None, retirable 100,000.00 value $ None Surplus ... Undivided profits . ... Reserves (and retirement account for preferred stock) TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 265 000 00 54.750 99 358 66 $ 420 109 65 $7,496,752.63 db&a-'.- RUBY M. IIANEBURG Funeral services for Mrs. Ruby Morgan Haneburg, 43, former Carbon county resident, will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. in the chapel of the Wallace Mortuary. She died Saturday in New Orleans. She was born November 7, 1916, at Kenilworth, to James and Priscilla Brace Morgan. She married and later divorced Mr. Haneburg. She was a stenographer and bookkeeper and member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y MAIRSAIRDN! TASTEWE1L IS AN (Dili-- BUSINESS 3 Pounds to 10-L- Pound B. 25 POUND SHURFINE CANNED MILIS5 LIMIT Pounds $U0 6 Cans . . CAKE MOTES SMOKED HAM HOCKS DUNCAN HINES Devil's Food, Marble, White, Yellow, Spice, Burnt Sugar And SHANKS Pound . . . MC0 4 picas. LOG CABIN 24-o- z. SYIRUP BOTTLE j 1RV PaneoEie Flour W bag ' ROUND STEAK Pound . . Garden lFrcsh FRUITS and TPIMMMUCE GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS . SPINACH cello bog . . . 2 lbs. 29c . each 19c SNOBOY INDIAN RIVER Whole or Half o, Pound GRAPEFRUIT Pink CELERY HEARTS large Mary Elizabeth PIES 3 (or . or PUMPKIN APPLE . . or White . . . . 100 3 . . lb. . . pkg.23c ORANGE PASCO for . 10c JUICE 6-o- . z. . 47c Christensen Price, g'rl. Call Issued for Lambda Delta S'gma Pledges Lambda Delta S'gmi fraternity have rcTjesed that al Inat.tute students "ho d(s:-- e to iom Lambda Do'ta S gma officers ( Refreshwent T h pn - -- g rr"m "y fa b h-- CarbiDH 1 January 21 at 6 p m at the Institute In t ation rorcmonles will be hed latnr in the quarter far the pledges. . Fresh Choice above-name- Lodder, Helper, boy. January 11: Mrs. Benjamin E. Manzanares, Latuda, boy. January 12: Mrs. Aron Gail Hansen, Elmo, boy; Mrs. Marvon Ellis Willson. Well ngton, by. January 13: Mrs. Charles R. 2 Vi 2 Cans two-wee- jPBIKTHS No. FREESTONE . . GROUND IB E E F Modeling Today In Wool Contest d I, Ray Walters, President of the bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. RAY WALTERS, President Correct Attest: Eight boys and five girls were Carl J. Leavitt, born at the Carbon Hospital durNick F. Karras, ing the past week to the following: Marl D. Gibson, Directors. January 8: Mrs. Tony James (SEAL) Welch, Dragerton, boy; Mrs. State of Utah, County of Carbon, ss: Doyle Ray Warren, Price, boy; Sworn to and subscribed before me this 11th day of January, 1960, Mrs. Donald Lee Jay, Rains, boy. and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank. January 9: Mrs. John Joseph Irene Zumadakis, Notary Public. Lacopo, Price, girl; Mrs. Daniel Joe Martinez, Hiawatha, girl. January 10: Mrs. Keith Elmer Carter, Soldier Summit, boy; Mrs. John S,dney Burdick, Huntington, girl; Mrs. Gary Eldon Rich, Monti-cellgirl; Mrs. Cornelius Peter 2 Cans AVERAGE Pure Two Carbon Girls 303 No. PINEAPPLE M0UNTIE California. many others. OF UKULELE 8 Burial will be in the Price City cemetery. Vivian Zupon and Darla Woodward, Carbon High School students, are school winners in the "Make It Yourself with Wool Home Sewing contest sponsored by the National Wool Growers Association and the Wool Bureau for girls 14 through 22 years of age living in the 20 Western states, it has been announced by Mrs. Mary Pizza, home economics instructor at Carbon. Runners-u- p are Lola Cherry and Mary Lou Mamanakis. Judges were Lura Mae Merrill, Carbon county home demonstration agent, and Alta Moffitt, home economics instructor at the Price Junior High School. Miss Zupon and Miss Woodward are winners in the junior division for girls from 14 to 17 years of age. These girls are competing today in Salt Lake City at the Hotel Utah where they modeled their outfits before judges. Prior to today, the costumes were graded and scored. Prizes to be awarded in this contest include a trip by air to London, Paris and Rome for the grand champions of the senior and junior divisions. Other trips are to be awarded to all senior and junior state winners to the national finals. Other prizes are sewing machines, savings bonds, scholarships, woolen fabrics and PART IMPORTANT WHOLE SLAB Saints. Surviving are her parents, Kenilworth; brothers, William J., Spring Glen; J. D., Cushing, Oklahoma; Everett and Lynn, Walnut Creek, California, and Wallace, Oakland, of Price BANK ., 45 SOUTH 3rd EAST bister larte PLENTY OF FREE PARKING PHONE ME T- - 21 " |
