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Show 1 FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1951 THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH PAGE FIVE : copperton : Joyce Olsen, Phone 530-- Ann Diederich, Phone 580-- Mr. and Mrs. Walter Denver of Pleasant Grove were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Gadd and family July 24. Sgt. and Mrs. Ray Griffith and1 son Danny of Ogden and Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Mayne of Union wcie uinnt'i' quests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dew-ey Mayne. Mr. and Mrs. Gunard Lund-gre- n of Los Angeles, Calif., were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brisk last Thursday and Friday. They also visited with Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Olsen and Mr. and Mrs. Ray L. Olsen. Mrs. berland in northern England near the border of Scotland. They plan a short stopover in Cleveland, Ohio enroute east. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Gust re-ceived a phone call Monday night from Wausau, Wis., from their son Don who is playing with the Wausau ball club, a farm club of the Detroit Tigers. Don wish-ed to be remembered to all his friends here and said he likes Wisconsin very much and is having a wonderful time. He also reported that his team is back in second place in their league. Mr. and Mrs D. O. Stoker, Connie, Louise and Lynn, left Sunday, July 22, (or a vacation to Yellowstone park. Meanwhile their daughter Elsie is staying in Salt Lake with her grandmo-ther Stoker and their son Davy, is staying with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Harker. Rose Hardman of Copperfield is visiting with Sally Ann Mc- Allister while her parents are on vacation. Home on a ten-da- y leave from San Francisco, Calif., is Cpl. Don Diederich who is visiting his parents and sisters, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Diederich, Ann and Marlene. Ethel Boulder of Salt Lake City spent four days as guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Diederich and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cheever and sons left Saturday on a vacation to Yellowstone. Enroute they plan to visit in Burlington, Idaho with Mr. and Mrs. Hurst. Lundgren is a sister to Mrs. Brisk and the Mr. Olsens. Tuesday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sours were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Quail of Garfield. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ray vis-ited Wednesday at Sandy with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley DeLeshi. Audrey Ann Sumnicht return-ed home Wednesday after visit-ing the. past week in Salt Lake City with her grandmother, .Mrs. Clara Meade. Mrs. Carl Kanniainen and children and Mrs. Ruth Hudson visited Mrs. Ray Buckle of Salt Lake City Tuesday. Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Melvin E. Olsen announce the engagement of their daughter Vonda, to Cpl. Paul L. Howard, a son of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Howard of Riverton. Cpl. Howard has been stationed at Lowry air base, Denver, Colo, and presently is home on leave. He leaves August 15 for over-seas duty. Mr. and Mrs. Norman T. and children returned first of the week from an enjoy-able week's vacation to Los An-geles and San Pedro, Calif., and vicinity. Enroute thev visited at Las Vegas, Nev., and Hoover dam Mr. and Mrs. Peter Smith of Copperton and Mrs. S. N. Cant of Los Angeles, Calif., left last night, Thursday, for Quebec, Canada, from where they sail on August 1 aboard the Franconian for a three months visit to Eng-lan- d. They plan to visit in Cum- - Sunny Brookl J BRND fef "' $ M the whiskey that's Kg, v y KENTUCKY WHISKEY A BLEND 84 PROOF '65 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS THE OLD SUNNY BROOK COMPANY, LOUISVILLE, XY. r ftT I "Dont you big oil companies get J. 1 i together to set prices?" A A 'Tx e fluest'on f gasoline price affects every i V" V j s " motorist: Standard Oil Company of California re-- J , ceives some letters along these lines: "When I drive IX '"ti - ?;', 'V ' ' downtown, the prices of all the major gasolines seem " x a ' ," to be about the same. I've heard it said that the major HjwSt! ' f , " oilcompaniesgcttogethertosetprices.Isn'tthistrueV ,S. i ,ff The answer is an unqualified NO. Oil com-- J - panics do not get together to set prices, nor do we S Yfcj m any way set prices by agreement. But we do - - - think it's in order to tell you about gasoline prices . .J '' g ( and how they're arrived at: mzm mm twgk f ;'1V These Imaginary exam I LjJJ(r' jlVN Suppose a gag dealer were forced to plea of set-pric- e policy wll at 2c a gallon more than his neigh-- show whtit any gas seller is When you shop you find not bors. Himini'Hs would soon pass him by. actually up against. Ha only gas but many products of Or Huipow he had to sell for 2c a gallon must sell, tor enough to the same kind and about the less, still giving full quality and service, cover his costs and make a same quality priced about As his competitors cut price to hold cus- - living, yet if he charges too alike. Prices just naturally tomers, his income falls. In time he much he'll drive business tend to even up. Here's why would go broke. away. It's as simple as that. mm iftil-- fort! QUALITY jfgmf c IlliiyiS' Thereault:betterproducU at low cost, the benefit you At Chevron Gas Stations the oner-- always get when free com- - a tors are completely independent. They petition is allowed to work. We "set prices" only at sta- - make up their own minds about price. Note this: aside from taxes, tions we own and operate You occasionally see a range of gasoline and in spite of inflation, Standard Stations, Inc. Ex- - prices for the same or different brands gasoline today costs about perience shows what to charge in a single area, until competition finally what it did in 1919, yet two to cover cost of product and forces the prices of similar products and gallons now do the work service, yet sell in competition, services back to a common level. that required three then. I'd Like to Know . . . Many people write to Standard asking pertinent questions about the Company. We answer all letters individually, but some points seem of general interest. We take this way of discussing them for everyone. If you have a question, we urge you to write in care of: "I'd Like to Know," 225 Bush Street, San Francisco 20, California. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA plans ahead to serve you better FIRST SECURITY BANK INTERMOUNTAIN WEST Nearly seven hundred miles separate the First Security Bank at Genesee, Idaho, from the one at Provo, Utah. But in between, and from east to west, First Security Banks are almost everywhere. In the union of the 41 offices of the First Security System there is strength and an unique ability to serve the diver-sified and rapidly growing businesses and industries in this Intermountain area. Each office is complete and keyed to the economic needs of the commun-ity it serves, each has the financial resources of the entire organization at its calL You'll like doing business with First Security . . . Left get better acquainted. Statement of' Condition u V JUNE 30, 1951 ) ff' Condensed Statement Consolidated Statement i"1 S FIRST SECURITY H WK HUNT SECURITY 1'; OF UTAH CORPORATION ' j k; National Association System of Banks ; j RESOURCES '' I ; Cash on Hand and in Banks $ 36,623,572.97 $ 60,876,136.14 U. S. Government Securities, ; Direct or Fully Guaranteed 35,730.194.68 82,606,531.94 - Municipal and Listed Securities 5,171.809.19 6,500,508.17 f. - Total Cash and Bonds $ 77,525,576.84 $149,983,176.25 " Loans and Discounts 74,508,222.78 138,432,972.80 Banking Houses, Furniture & Fixtures.. 2,255,340.30 3,525,809.74 Stock in Federal Reserve Bank 180,000.00 345.000.00 J Other Resources 113,295.54 210,155.60 Total Resources $154.582.45.46 $292.497,114.39 , J LIABILITIES Li ; Treasury Tax and Loan Account........ $ 3,527,383.52 $ 5,375,094.02 . Other Government and Public Fund Deposits 14,452,709.22 34,743,201.44 J Due to Banks . 10,628,610.24 12,025,230.67 Other Demand Deposits 77,308,291.25 145,562,614.42 ii Time Deposits 35,478,364.91 71,050,472.51 r Total Deposits $141,395,359.14 $268,756,613.06 i Reserve for Unearned Discount 577,709.85 965,881.36 ?; Res. for Taxes, Int., Expenses, etc 1,118,268.05 2,046,258.60 ' v Reserve Under Authority U. S. Treasury, Mim. 6209 930.865.15 2,361,522.02 Other Liabilities 117,489.52 152,863-3- 5 1 H 2,744,332.57 5,526,525.33 ' Capital 3,000,000.00 5,625.000.00 : Surplus 3.000,000.00 6,125,000.00 I Undivided Profits 3,082,983.84 4,550,412.81 Li Reserve for Contingencies 1,221,396.27 1,745,999.49 Deferred Credits to Income 138,363.64 167.563.70 ;f 10,442,743.75 18.213,976.00 t I Total Liabilities $154,582,435.46 $292,497,114.39 ?:, 17 Banking Offices to Serve You t ;;: I MEMBER k MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE ? FEDERAL DEPOSIT J H """ Si OUM! I ik.ahc. COf. Ji sniwizi I OtiQlHIBji QKfig ' S Sok Uk City (4) OlKillll) I Brighani City I SvvwHem IT? V". " ChqffwM Otilmn 09mm (X) Vitto!V U9B" mi m"m JJj TlM E - PROVE D WnteM ttlm' "oweM A''f ' AUTOMATIC TRAHSMISSION Chevrolet alone offers ' x f J . iftl this complete Power Team! iittP Automatic Transmission f '.. " - L ' i? fjfftLr Valve-in-He-ad Engine X' , t JJi, EconoMiser Rear Axle f'V V jv I X-X Come in, sit at the wheel of a new Chev-rolet with time-prove- d Powerglide Automatic Transmission, and take a "discovery drive" In the low-pric- e field, Chevrolet built the first automatic transmission over your own favorite road. t oncj Chevrolet builds the finest ... to give you smooth, Convince yourself that this car, and x dependable no-sh- ift driving at lowest cost! this car alone, brings you simplest, smoothest, v. r N. safest no-shi- ft driving at lowest cost Come Vjl'. in . . . drive it . . . now! V v Take Your "DISCOVERY DRIVE" .or-- .L HUNTSMAN CHEVROLET COMPANY 425 Min Street Phone 18 ,1 : COPPERFIELD : Shirley Pantalone, Ph. 106 Kenneth Rex Leatherwood joined the Air Force Tuesday and left the same evening for Lackland Air Base, San Antonio, Tex. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Leatherwood. Copperfield Boy Scouts enjoy-ed a swimming party at Sara-toga Tuesday, July 24. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Cowdell returned Monday from a vaca-tion trip to Yellowstone park. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burke were dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charl-es Carey of Midvale. Also pres-ent were Mr. and" Mrs. W. E. Scott, formerly of Copperfield. Mrs. W. Leatherwood was hostess to a farewell dinner in honor of her son Rex who left for the service. Also present were Mrs .Rex Leatherwood and Walter Leatherwood. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Robertson and sons spent the July 24 holi-day visiting Bryce's and Zion's canyons. Mrs. Lloyd Miller received word from her son Leon who is in the navy, that he will return home for a ten-da- y leave. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller attended a canyon party Wed-nesday night given in honor of Mrs. Howard Haines of Tooele. |