Show THE OGDEN (UTAH) STANDARD-EXAMINEFRIDAY EVENING JANUARY 24 1947 14B E£ 4thepresent Deposit Growth Shown by lli0LzIlJtJ (SsSfflSiHs ss s isrsssua sasa ssr00-- tt rir&i occurny orp Ninetieth Mark in R time this department is reserves which are Carried as free more than ana general reserves for future pmonth in new contingencies amounted to on December 31 1946 The report also lists accumulat- - against $12231 865 66 a year ago 5 were mostly FHA Tin Title VJ and that "we anticioate ed earnings for the year of $1-- a an increase of $1570448 81 after further substanUal increase in 76688-6against $147112177 for making dividend payments Or tne volume of these loans as soon tne Previous year an increase of $58425000 equivalent to $200 per as adequate materials are avail- - $29572655 This is equivalent to share The First Security Corporation able for new construction " "A earnogs of $714 per share in 1946 great deal of assistance has been as comPared to $595 for 1945 System of Banks which comorises A accorded to veterans" he stated Tnese figures according to Mr the First Security Bank of Idaho N A the First Security Bank of' Eccles were arrived at after "through the banks' Vet-wa- y Utah N A tne First National fdr loans under the loan aU net bond to ll errin8 profits GI of rights" serves and after setting up ade-"T- Bank of Salt Lake the First Security Trust Company of Salt Lake Timeway installment loan 3uate reserves for income taxes City and the First Security Bank department" said Mr Eccles "has uPiUI Accounts 9 of Rock Springs Wyoming oper made substantial progress and at! Capital accounts and uasaM ates oo banking ouices whjch on ine books ?u " Life Attained Army Uses Every Possible :w A gain in total deposits of $4 nts tte total at 807844 is revealed in the presi?! being 177045 Ifte dnco avo IRQ r annual reoort tn the k — m&m j i awj compared of the First directors for of This the Drpviniis vfar Security J44 increase is rnfi — corporation of Ogden largest thd fins j m8 out of nine banking organization military offices S Eccles George president wmch were during the Precaution to Preserve Vehicles Officer Declares R Colonel W Slaughter com-f- n jn'c inter-mounta- in the nation for outside storage due to its relatively high dry climate he continued At Three Locations Colonel Slaughter said the machines are divided between its Salt Lake Ogden arsenal branch and the Tooele ordnance depot He declined to reveal the division of that number as to jeeps trucks tanks etc but pointed out that many of the heavy trucks are unsuitable for commercial use due to their high operating cost For rough war use a degree of ruggedness was built into them which is not necessary for civilian operation he said At Tooele depot some of the vehicles are being canned — placed in tanks and hermetically huge sealed Such storage is still just an experiment Regarding the report that much of the equipment was becoming obsolete the colonel was asked by a reporter: "In case of a sudden attack wouldn't obsolete equipment be better than none at all?" He laughed and replied: "That's manding officer of Ogden arsenal verified today a statement by Major General Everett S Hughes U S army chief of ordnance that 20000 vehicles are exposed to the elements at Ogden arsenal and other nearby bases but the colonel said his command had taken every possible precaution to preserve them In a copyrighted newspaper dispatch under a Washington dateline Major General Hughes was quoted as saying he was shocked by the sight of 20000 vehicles slowly rusting away He proposed that proper storage be provided or that the machines be junked Deemed Necessary Colonel Slaughter pointed out that the vehicles stored here and elsewhere throughout the nation are those considered necessary to national defense and that decisions as to how where and in what number they should be stored are made from higher up "We have no indoor storage facilities available to house 20000 vehicles and as a consequence are compelled to store them the colonel stated "The have been mechanisms operating carefully treated with preservative and they are jacked up to protect the tires The exteriors are pro- quite true" tected by OD point which is probably ' as effective as any other agent" he explained Colonel Slaughter said the statement "slowly rusting away" Is accurate as refers to a long period of time "At present the Auto machines are in excellent operating condition What they will he like in say 10 years is another John Earl Calvell 19 of 2029 Monroe escaped injury Thursday matter" he declared Utah is one of the best places afternoon when the eastbound car he was driving near the mouth of Ogden canyon left the road and BE SLIM overturned in a canal Traffic Officers Jack P Biddulph and Wilson NEAT AND TRIM U A Allen reported Reduce where you wish to reCalvell said he attempted to duce New Glamor Roller will make a left turn onto Canyon road do just that When the knob on his steering HEAP O' BEAUTY wheel caught in his coat sleeve 2378 Washington Blvd Ph 6304 and he was unable to disengage !' himself 20-0- out-of-doo- rs" Youth Unhurt as Overturns Hats Must Go! AH Street and Dressy FELTS si s 3 406 - ggft fASttlONS gdjhgffS'T Uas New Duties Mary B Campbell Mrs Mary Blanche Campbell of Riverdale will celebrate her ninetieth birthday anniversary Sunday Jan 26 at open house at the home of her Joseph W Jensen Roy Friends and relatives are invited to call between the hours of two and five The Jensen home is about one-ha- lf mile north of Death Curve on the state highway son-in-la- w Glass Accepted in city While Morehead has remained in Ogden Mrs Morehead has carried on in San Francisco main- taining their family home and their business which consists of a women s ready-to-weshop Their daughter Bettie who has an instructor for the past b few years for the Arthur Murray dancing school in San Francisco with her husband Mark Darney will remain in Ogden Darney is connected with a local pharmacy She is employed at KLO Morehead has been a manager for Fox theatres for 20 years having been stationed during that time in 28 cities throughout the west mid-weand intermountain territory He remained in Ogden longer than in any other place He came to Ogden to take Ted Kirkmeyer's place when Kirk-mey- Gasoline Price Boost Kirk-meyjoined the army will return to his former Doesn't Affect Utah position at the Egyptian cent A price increase of one-ha- lf Morehead plans to leave Mona gallon on gasoline in seven westday for San Francisco ern states announced Tuesday by the Standard Oil company of California affects only its Nevada Community Theatre points In this district officials of the company pointed out today Plans Play Festival Utah gasoline prices remain unthe announcement said one-aA play festival will be changed sponsored by the Ogden Community theatre during the week of March 24 Anyone interested in FROZEN may now enter the origwriting inal one-acontest Three play prizes will be given for the best one-a-ct plays submitted worthy of production They must not be too long and may be on any desired subject There will of course be other plays presented 0 Information on the technique of writing may be had at the PHONE 7805 'conflict either Mary Wool-e- y chairman of the project or the Our portable electric thawing Community theatre P O Box machine melts lee the fast" All P8den 125t entries must be by February 23 Legion Exercises veterans of World Twenty-tw- o war II were formally initiated into the American Legion Anmac post 41 in the Legion clubrooms Thursday night The new Legionnaires are: Ger-ri- tt Wolthius Irv Miller Ralph Smith Dennis Peterson Russ Price Jake Yeagley Ken G Lester Ray- mond Jones Stephen E Nalder Sherman J Barnard Forest A Nord Herb Hilliard Loren Schoss Lyle Killpack Bernard Farr Alva Fife Edward Tugaw Gerry Lar-se- n Theodore Giles Rex H Beesley Edgar L Tracy Charles Arbon A welcoming address was made by Gen A E Wilfong and Spencer S Eccles past national officers of the Fnrtv and Eiffht Advance plans were completed for a combination sponsorship for the Anmac Legion and the Anmac auxiliary post on the Bingo Night to be held February 6 at the LeThis night will gion clubrooms be open house and an invitation is extended to an veterans and wives Refreshments and entertainment were enjoyed by club members following the initiation st er er - J: 4125 SCALE New V S Army ANVILS 25-l- b 100-l- b 695 695 150-i- b — Heavy Duty Durable GARBAGE CANS 1 6" Today's Specials U S "intuits GALOSHES 4 buckle ZT: all 469 SAFETY SHOES steel toe all sizes mm OiTrSf new COMBAT BOOTS 12" top size AC 8-- g 11 WiJy new COMBAT SHOES all sizes new SQ80Anny SurpIus bench 495 869 " to 6" jaws up PLUMBERS' VISES up "RIDGID" PIPE CUTTERS pipe Cots Pipe & K 4 14-- 4' 795 1195 Porter 14" BOLT CUTTER Cats yA" bolt 339 Come in and see this much needed item! New U S Navy TOOL BOX 495 25 in long 11 6 in- - deep in wide Contains 23 individual compartments Just the thing mechanic! NATIONAL DOLLAR SfORESS: CVt x ! m H'fVnn wt w — WATER PIPES? Continues Mi Sturdy built with curwH hif back Walnut finish Available iu complete sets 150 Regular 640 illlP CHROME CHAIRS blue or maroon leatherette covers SeamRed less 30" L HI For Suitings and Coats Regular $650 yard Now Georgette rv Pure Silk 298 Mildew-pro- F Printed Ifphdst erf Drapery Choice of patterns Yard Remnants Reg 198 Yard COTTON PRINTS 2£Z?££T 39c CHILDREN'S DRESSES Adorable dressy styles to give a tive air to the young ladies Bright patterns or plain colors Come early for real savings fes- - coTTONTESCCKE Regular 169 Regular 249 (£f u4 Plenty of style in our assortment of dresses at this great clearance saving price Values up to 650 250 I Mf 4 mm 298 249 298 to 50 U69c Ladies' rs RAYON SLIPS Beautifully styled slips for (he lady W-itailored Lace-trimm- 149 ed 7 Ladies' Tuckstitch Undies Panties and Vests 39 large SWEATERS per cent wool slip-o- n sweaters Choice oi designs or plain colors Regular 349 Clearance price 100 149 wUVV MEN'S ALL WOOL FELT HATS MEN'S KNIT BRIEFS and KNIT SHIRTS 675 3 98 2 29 I ¥39c Men s SWEATERS Part wool coat sweaters iSi as choice of colors Designed for warmth and style Sizes 36 to 46 198 m Z1 Men's Tee Shirts Striped tee shirts For Fine DEPARTMENT I 198 229 249 Ladies' Men's EVERY OO I ' Regular MM FOR REAL knit striped sport wear athletics or under a dress shirt Regular 149 50c FLANNEL SHIRTS Men's warm comfortable flannel shirts Soft gray color Ail sizes A real special 198 CLEARANCE SAVINGS For a Saving in Every of Fire-resista- nt All Sizes for All Purposes m Eft I Regular $450 yard Now 36-in- ch plated Padded seat and back Available in complete sets Reg 890 TARPAULINS 10c sq ff 79c LOAFER JACKETS NEW U S ARMY — 100 Woolens HURRY! of 9 Look! Yard Goods Specials tweed front sport jackets Smart two-ton- e for men Smartly designed for warmth and style Sizes 36 to 46 VISIT - Water-pro- 2-2- Men's I tubing chrome HAMMER HANDLES 5 GAL GAS CAN NOZZLES "EAGLE" PADLOCKS 179 PANELS CURTAINS DRAPES At Low Prices Come in and See Them Sizes small medium " 798 Only PILLOW CASESSS2S BATH TOWELS SSSS Ladies' Hardwood 1095 £! 4rvjMjii 100 WOOL FELT COMFORTERS BED PILLOWS 2c1hen F"hOT- - LADIES' PRINT RAYON GOWNS Sizes 34 LADIES RAYON PANTIES Extra Sizes long 19" BREAST DRILLS WRECKING BARS i9 00 Wool 72x90 Reg 1298 RAYON DRESSES A jub 1 LADIES1 FLANNEL PAJAMAS Sires 34 to 40 LADIES1 FLANNEL GOWNS Sizes 16 to 20 f if 0tO Army Surplus HAND AXES "KELLY" HATCHETS SINGLE BIT AXES DOUBLE BIT AXES SNOW SHOVELS "MOHAWK" HAMMERS "STANLEY" HAND (DRDLLS J TRENCH SHOVELS RUBBER TAPE 15' roll 898 MODERN MOTHER NURSING BRASSIERE Complete sets of dining room chairs available in several styles and finishes as low as r 'vw each S MILLERS-FALLS- R?c Includes two pairs removable absorbent pads Sizes 32 to 40 KITCHEN CHAIRS V 498 698 798 i' 72x90 Odd Dining Room VUC Several modern styles with beautiful finish Padded upholstered seats and lyre backs ideal for desk vanity or many other uses Reg 880 New U S Navy TOOL CHEST 30 wide 17" deep 25 Wool 72x84 Reg 798 50 Wool January: CLEARANCE COLEMAN LANTERNS New U S Navy LANTERNS SPECIALS bn iOUTH WASHINGTON FURNITURI TTT3 New U S Army 9 BLANKET ct Car-matf- liviU S A OUR BIG SAVINGS EVENT CONTINUES ct CHAIRS — m re-bi- he &Sfc Utah state supreme court today had reversed judgment of Second district court and reinstated a case in which Cassady Petersen seeks $60000 from the Ogden Union Railway & Depot Co The case had been dismissed by the local court after introduction of an agreement allegedly entered into between Petersen and the company In the agreement Petersen in consideration of $500 paid him by the company had agreed not to bring suit in any jurisdiction other than the district court of the United States northern division The supreme court in reversing the decision upheld Petersen's contention that the agreement was invalidated as being in conflict with provisions 5 and 6 of the federal employes' liability actr In his original complaint Petersen asserts that on the night of Dec 9 1944 while performing his duties as an oiler for the defendant he was struck by a passenger train and sustained painful and disabling injuries He charges that the train was operated in a careless and negligent manner and at excessive speed ar J PAIlr! !' uwne comnutiee wuuv Fairbanks - Morse 1000 lb JUL capacity FLAT-FOR- M ' Damage Case Charles M Morehead city manager of Fox Intermnuntain Theatres including the Egyptian and Ogden for the past three and a half years has received notification of a transfer to the San Francisco division Morehead said that although he is reluctant to leave his friends here he is looking forward to returning to his home and family in San Francisco His new assignment will be manager of one of the Fox theatres in the coastal recommended tnrfav that nrfiii license fees be increased from $3 to o io neip Daiance his 1947 "When a man gets to thatbudget stage U U8V 3111 tAlW 25th Street EST trans-progra- ' 47 Theatre Official Court Reinstates Marriage Fee Hike CHICAGO Tan i Michael Flvnn CnnV at TOMORROW 00 City court this week its "ante" against red light dropped violators— from the usual $10 to S5 The reduced "rates" are being meted out by Royal J Douglas acting city judge Defendants of the charge today included Aldon M Higgs 20 Lay- ion ana Marian Smith 30 of 1297 Fortieth who each admitted the cnarge and were assessed $5 Nona Todd Millinery K -- City Court Drops Light 'Ante' FEATHER HATS FURS SEQUINS $ 21 operated noted that the gain in total deposits was made despite the fact that Loans and Discounts the war loan deposit accounts de Mr Eccles referred to the total creased auring me year $35047 and discounts of $83789-5J68- 8 12572 representing a virtual gain to $4662880976 of $3969616416 in the more perthe compared close of the previous year manent types of deposits a gain of $1716076212 The total A gam was snown m of saving $13-802314- OIAb 461 Department N 9z mm m Willi |