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Show 0S2M-GENEVA TIMES THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1949 Jesse Smith, Orem Riding club enthusiast, on his Arabian horse, Tony. The sorrell horse is one of the most popular animals anim-als among those belonging to club members and has been trained by Mr. Smith to do a number of tricks. Right now Mr. Smith and Tony are beating the drums for the club's annual dance which is set for next Wednesday Wed-nesday at the Apollo in American Americ-an Fork. The club is giving away at the dance nearly $250 worth of prizes which Orem and Provo merchants have donated. 1 emJ ij HILL CREST Vaneese Woffinden 0553-R1 The Senior Sunday School class met at the home of Ruel-ene Ruel-ene and Nita Doman on Saturday Satur-day evening. They enjoyed social soc-ial games and lunch then went skating for the rest of the even- The James Freshwater family fam-ily had their recommends read in the ward on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wagstaff have returned to their home in Kam-as Kam-as after a visit here with their daughters Margaret, Josephine and Kate at the home of Mr- and Mrs. Lyman Madsen. The Elders quorum are pre paring a series of lectures, "The Gathering of the House of Israel" Is-rael" to be given by E. L. Whitehead White-head on Thursday at 7 p. m. at the quorum meeting. All adult members of the ward are invited to attend. "Tuning Up for the Wedding," Wedd-ing," a one-act play presented by the third yeai Bee Hive girls will open an evening of recreation recre-ation for the MIA on Jan. 25. The girls taking part are Opal Roberts, Nadeane Nielsen, Virginia Vir-ginia Oliphant,, Lucille Woffinden, Woffin-den, Carol Oliver, Cleone Rapp-ley, Rapp-ley, Dauna Hartley, Valeen Dav-ies, Dav-ies, Joan Lewis and Carol Nicol. The directors are Margie Evans nand Thelma Schauerhammer. V 0 'erving the financial needs of ihtesmounta'n !;o?le . . . cusimss and iiidustry V CONDENSED STATEMENT FIRST SECURITY BANK OF UT.V! National Association December 3J, 1948 RESOURCES Cash on Hand and in Banks X $ 39,365.24001 U. S. Government Securities, Direct or Fully Guaranteed . 48,257.191 91 Municipal and Listed Securities. 2.487.057.57 Total Osh and Bonds. .1 90,109.489.49 Loans and Discounts... $ 52,546,624 64 Banking Houses, Furniture and Fixtures 1,334,058.35 Investment Bonds and Securities.............. ' . Stock in Federal Reserve C.mk 180.000 00 Other Assets 93.542.23 Total Resources f 144,26 7H 7T LIABILITIES War Loan Deposits. I 1,124.452.14 Other Govt, and Public Fund Deposits l6,7o0.9H.02 Due co Banks 9.866.273.27 Other Demand Deposits 73.389,725 35 Time Deposits 32,925.867.93 Total Deposits $I34.067,2 7 Interest Collected Not Earned $ 350.295.95 Reserve for Taxes, Interest, Expenses, etc. 640.07S 46 Reserve Under Auth.U.S.TreasJHim.6209 485.302 69 Other Liabilities 53.206.58 1 528.880 68 Capital $ 3.000.000.00 Surplus 3,000.000 00 Undivided Profits 1,348.893.64 Reserve for Contingencies 1,201,520.15 Deferred Credits to Income 117,187.53 $ 8,667.601 32 Total Liabilities SI44.26V7M.7I CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT FIRST SECURITY CORPORATION System of Banks December 31,1948 RESOURCES Cash on Hand and in Banks ... U. S. Government Securities, Direct or Fully Guaranteed .. Municipal and Listed Securities .. Total Cash and Bonds. Loans and Discounts.. ...,$ 68,903,215.88 114,769.793.83 .... 4.065.145.29 ..$ 187.738. 15 5.00 ..$100,722.044.57 Banking Houses, Furniture and Fixtures 2,491,326.15 Investment Bonds and Securities.......... 100 Stock in Federal Reserve Bank. .'. 315.000.00 Other Assets 194.634 83 Total Resources 5291,461. 161. 55 LIABILITIES War Loan Deposits . $ 2,001.636.36 Other Govt and Public Fund Deposits 37,717,11667 Due to Banks. 12,179.677.56 Other Demand Deposits. 156,141,753 78 Time Deposits . 65,819.916.71 $273,860,101 08 s Total Deposits Interest Collected Not Earned $ Reserve for Taxes, Interest, Expenses, etc. Reserve Under Auth.U.S.Treaj.,Mim.6209 Other Liabilities E Capital $ Surplus . 577.09C 98 967.071.93 1,208.727.26 131.829.36 2.884.7 19.5 J Undivided Profits Reserve for Contingencies Deferred Credits to Income... Total Liabilities 5,625,000.00 ... 5,125.000.00 ... 2,135.474.68 . 1,632,365.49 198,50077 $ 14,7 16,340.94 -$291,461161 53 15 ban;;!:: ; offices throuc. c UTAH l M EMM l NK flS1 SECUill SUMItl ffOHU IfSflVI 100AN - RICHMOND - BRIOHAM - O0DEN (1) - PARK CITY - MA0NA - TOOUI - OREM PROVO - IIN0HAM - IAIT IAKE CITY AT 1st SOUTH AND MAIN, IXCHAN0I PLACE, II0HTH IOUTH, SU0ARHOUSI I1Y (ORPQIallOW A VIIIDSOR Blanche Nieleoa Marion Wright, a local gar-ageman gar-ageman is reported to be improving im-proving at the Utah Valley hospital hos-pital where he was taken Friday evening. When helping to push a car from his driveway onto the highway, he was struck by a northbound passing motorist and dragged 35 feet. He suffered a fractured leg, bruises and shock. The Relief Society officers met at the home of Mrs. Nettie Wilberg Wednesday afternoon to outline the teachers and districts dist-ricts for the coming year. 100 percent Relief Society visiting teachers for the past year are Emma Swensen, Rose Shoell, Enid Johnson, Dorothy Johnson, Beatrice Walker, Lottie Lot-tie W. Harris, Hortense Kirk, Florence Downs, Esther York, Iona Jarman, Mary Hales, Oreen Walker, dna Miner, Blanche Nielson, Florence Richardson, Ethel Gordon and Jennie Harris. Har-ris. The Windsor camp of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers held their regular monthly meeting at the horr.e of Mr. and Mrs. M- T- Keetch on Friday afternoon. after-noon. The history of Eva Anderson Ander-son Bjork was read by historian Blanche Nielson. Class Leader Vida Lystrup gave the lesson on "Pioneer Horticulture." After meeting a social hour was enjoy- j ed with Mrs. Keetch and Mrs. Nielson as hostesses. Members' present were Beatrice Walker, Dora Jarman, Mary Hales, Emily Em-ily Aston, Polly Haris, Lottie W. Harris, Inez Colledge, Ethel Lowe, Emily Long, Martha Keetch, Vida Lystrup and Blan che Nielson. Transportation 900 Feet Belou Surface of Utah Mine Union School PTA Starts Safety Campaign Patrons of the Union choel U cooperation with the PTA oftif. ers have launched a safety pro. gram, in an effort to have traf. fic warning signals installed at railroad crossings. They that the heavily loaded school buses are endangered as they take children to and from the school. Also discussed was the need for a sidewalk along the highway high-way in the vicinity of the school. The campaign is being coal ducted under the directio of Mrs. Rhodes Jepperson, PTA president; Dean Taylor, safety chairman; Rex Blake and Mel v in Grant, safety chairman for the Alpine PTA council. A war born auto accessory u the curbon dioxide cylinder for extinguishing fires that can also be used to inflate as many sj four tires- Here is an ore train 900 feet one foot of shaft. below the surface of a mine, which Since the early sixties mining . .,;,i c nt tho Aontba ha hefn an active industry in to which mining in the State is Utah. The state has become the the black marks bi ":-d on. leading non-ferrous (gold, silver, rubber heels. Thi.i - rticular mine has over copper, lead and zinc) mining and , 3')') niles of underground workings smelting center in me worm. A pencil eraser will remove left by seme 1 i" r: -'." f K l'.i,l.l "or pre.r-nr. costs wouia imnng mat nine umui ui expenditures of nearly shallow ore has been mined and ' to f1 Vicate. It now workings are progressively deeper. ' $03 on to dm-? a foot Costs inherant in deeper work ai ...id about $200.00 to sink obvious. I CARPENTER WORK Carpenter work, finishing, cas inets a specialty. Also form-ing, form-ing, framing, roofs, concrete work. Call "after 5:30 p.m. 039-J1. her home. A delicious hot dinner din-ner was served after which so cial games were played. Oreen Walker won the prize for high score. Those present were May Aston, Blanche Nielson, Doro thy Johnson, Oreen Walker Jen nie Harris Kmilv T.nnff anii trip Vida Lystrup entertained the hostess-G. hostess-G. W. club Friday atternoon at During h.x end Feb. H's DTITs AOAL 3 STAR SPECIAL Draperies -Slip Covers Ufhclsterirg SAVE E90:iLAB0:t COSTS ht - ft .j 4;. ; Ski li ir I V- ! W mi . 1 4 4 , 4 1 Here's Why You Save! January and February are slack months in our workrooms. work-rooms. In order to keep our skilled operators busy and to flatten out the rush of later Spring business, we can pass on this saving to you. Tailored By Expert Operators 4 1 have V2 Un L-bor Costs! Mike your selection during January or Fenruary from the huge stocks of fine fabrics fab-rics in our Drapery department. depart-ment. We'll reserve the material, ma-terial, schedule lit in our workrooms and unake installation in-stallation or deliVery later in the Spring after house-cleaning house-cleaning time. Youlpay only a small amount atlthe time of your selection. Regular payments begin aft instal lation is made. LOOK WHAT YOU GET! In Addition to Saving 50 on Labor Costs you Sectivt the following FREE SERVICES. We'll send an experienced salesman to take your measurements and give Free Estimates. Install rods and draperies later when you We ready without extra charge. Free pick-up and delivery service on snp covered or upholstered pieces. 1 3 CUAi'jLSiESS A n tA&rtrti ra n ft cmv , .... , -""6 0 cleaner, is easier to clean I and helps you enjoy a neater, cleaner kitchen. SPZED You'll be amazed at how fast meals cook with a modern automatic electric elec-tric rane. Hours in the kitchen will change to minutes with an electric range. Pot-watching Pot-watching and oven-tending are automatic TASTINESS Accurate temperature control and time control means meals cooked "Just right." Foods are more moist and tastier. ECONOMY Thanks to low electric rates you can enjoy all the advantages of automatic auto-matic electric cooking for only a few cents a day. UTAH FOY.ia & USHT CO. |