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Show I WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, FEBRUARY 1, 1979 I" By NORMA PREECE 376-875- 1 Mrs. Louie Duncan of. Salem, Ore. is staying with her daughter and , son-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Nance. Mr. and Mrs. Rell Rives sion call to serve in the Michigan-Lansin- g Mission. He will enter the Mission Training Center in Provo on March 8. Elder Lewis is a member of the Kaysville 20th Mrs. Reuben Bennett was her birthday anniversary, Tuesday, Jan. 23 at her home by a family dinner. Guests attending the special event were her husband and their children, Mr. and Mrs. Scoffield and Rudyard children, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Scoffield and children all of Layton. Others were Mrs. Lorri Ellington and son Bryan, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Gates and son Jason, Jean Camden, all of Kaysville; Mr. and Mrs. Collin Blackner, Layton; Mr. and Mrs. Roland Parker of Roy. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hulse of Layton were Thursday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glen munity College, Ariz. has en- been visiting with his parents Mr. and Mrs. David Horne prior to leaving to attend the University of Wyoming at Laramie, Wyo. His friend Tom Dratt and Jim will both be students at the University. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Barber and daughter Sarah Jane went to San Francisco, Calif, on a combined business and pleasure trip. Mr. Barber will be at the Furniture Market there. Horace Steed is still confined to the McKay Hospital after undergoing treatment from a major surgery. rHABTFR NO lfiWi REPORT OF CONDITION, CONSOLIDATING DOMESTIC SUBSIDIARIES, OF THE ! SECOND NATIONAL BANK OF LAYTON of Layton in the State of Utah, at the close of business on j DECEMBER 31, 1978 Published in response to call made by comptroller of the ' Currency, under Title 12, United States Code, Section 161. j ASSETS Thousands i Cash and due from banks $ 1,209 None Treasury securities Obligations of other U. S. Government agencies and corporations Obligations of States and political subdivisions All other securities Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell Loans Total 2,313 Less: Reserve for possible 14 loan losses ; Loans, Net Lease financing receivables Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises. . Real estate owned other than bank premises All other assets TOTAL ASSETS 100 6 340 2,299 None 1 20 3 partnerships, and corporations 1,418 partnerships, and corporations 1,650 Time and savings deposits of individuals, Deposits of United States Government Deposits of States and political subdivisions in the United States All other deposits Certified and officers checks TOTAL DEPOSITS $1,730 (a)- Total demand deposits $1,850 (b)- Total time & savings deposits Federal funds purchased and securities sold ; under agreements to repurchase liabilities for borrowed money Mortgage indebtedness Othe liabilities 1 378 89 44 $3,580 None None None 26 (par value) Surplus Undivided profits and reserve for tingencies and other capital reserves TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY $3,606 None None 100 110 con162 372 $3,978 CAPITAL... MEMORANDA Amounts outstanding as of report date: Standby letters of credit total Time certificates of deposit in denominations None or more Other time deposits in amounts of $100,000 ' or more Average for 30 calendar days ending with report date None of $100,000 Total deposit 200 $ 3,676 of the Morgan, Vice President-Cashibank do hereby declare that this Report of Condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge I, John S. er d and belief. ' JOHN S. MORGAN j that vandals broke into Crestview Elementary School, the National Guard Armory and Central Davis Junior High sometime I January 24, 1979 We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this statement of resources and liabilities. We declare that it jhas been examined by us, and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct. , I 1 CHESTER C. FLINT RALPH W. FIRTH GEO B WILCOX . Directors feii Telephone service in the be growing areas, according to Customer Services Manager, Dee Sanders. upgraded in 1979 at a cost of more than $600,090. This amount will be spent by Mountain Bell to provide service improvements and additional cable to these fast HE EXPLAINED that the majority- ofycopstruction dollars will' be, spent to provide service for major subdivisions and the business Davis County Kaysville-Layton-wi- area-includ- ing ll between Tuesday night and Wednesday morning. In all instances petty cash was taken from the offices and vending machines. THE AMOUNT of cash taken however, had not been determined. Officer Lewis said the cases appeared similar in nature to a Jan. 21st break-i- n at Layton High School where many vending machines were Mountain Bell crew shown installing underground cable. A large portion of the telephone companys record $111.6 million budget for 1979 will be spent on additional cable. Included in this budget is more than $1.2 million that will be spent in Bountiful and Farmington. UNDERGROUND CABLE . activity in the downtown area, as well as the new Layton Mall presently under construction. In Farmington, we will be supplying cable to; subdivisions on the old highway south of the city, as well as the Oakridge Country Club Stockholders Meeting Set The annual meeting of the of Haights Creek Irrigation was held at the H. C. Burton Elementary , School in Kaysville on Jan. 20. BUSINESS transaction was stockholders state horseshoe-throwin- g champion. . conducted and the yearly A chess club will be formed and for those up as soon as sufficient numbers have signed up and will tournaments be, SE11G reports read. The board approved the fee of $5 as a late fee. The fee will be charged for those who fail to pay their yearly water assessment on the specified due date. SID STEWART and Clesse Hilton were as directors of the Company, np BASKET 416 W. 500 So., Bountiful - By Sunset Sports FREE GIFT WITH PURCHASE EVERYDAY SPECIALS , - . area. ' , - . j Beehive Racing Results The Beehive State Racing Association held their weekly chariot and cutter races at Davis Downs Racing Track at Lagoon track each Saturday afternoon beginning at 1 p.m. It is open to the public. WINNERS OF Saturday 20th races were: Futurity League, Dan Lewis won with a time of 21.20 over Noal Evans 21.56; Green and Fausett, 20.55, won with a bye; Randall and McMullin, 21.10, over Smith and Per-civwith no time; Smith Training Stables, 21.45, with a al bye. A league winers were: Randall and Brown, 24.38, over Barker and Tracy B, Fred and Kipp 25.04; Cabaness, 24.30, over Howard Koser, 24.48; Steve Smith, 23.88 over Christensen and Jacoby, 24.84; Marler Tire, 24.44, 24.96; over Don Vickery, Flannary Family, 24.40, over Hayner, Flinders and Evans, 24.52. Haven - ' DOUBLE J. Quarter; Horses, 24.43, over Smith Training Stables, 24.91; Dick Sommers, 23.98 over Barker and Tracy A., 24.70; Dav Lewis, 24.90, with opponent no time and Bud Strayhorn, 24.61, over Manuel Archuleta, 25.11. - - ; On Saturday, Jan. 27th, winners for the day were as follows: Futurity League, Noal Evans, 20.80, won over Smith and Percival, 21.36; Dan Lewis, 20.54 over Randall and McMullin, 20.88; Green and Fausett, 21.05 over Smith Training Stables, 22.03. cival Stables 24.65; Double J. 23.93 over Dick Sommers 24.09; Randall & Brown 24.55 over Smith Training Stables, 23.79; Marler Tire 24.61 over Steve Smith 24.67; Christensen & Jacoby 24.59 over Barker & Tracy B. 25.45; Dan Lewis 24.12 over Don Vickery 25.26. np Quarter Horses WINNERS OF the A league were Fred and Kipp Cabaness, 24.32 over Flannary Family, 24.42; Barker and Tracy A, 25.85 over Manuel Archuleta 25.65; Howard Koser 24.78 over Hayer and Flinders no time. Flinders and Hayner, Evans 24.21 over J & K Per J. Barlow Receives Award g The president of the Layton Chamber of Comout-goin- merce, Gary Spicknall, presented the Chamber of (excluding subordinated notes and debentures) Subordinated notes and debentures ! i EQUITY CAPITAL Preferred stock No. shares outstanding ' jNone (par value) Common stock ; 10,000 a. No shares authorized i 10,000 ,b. No. shares outstanding : None 3,978 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, 1 mil Jim Horne who has been attending Scottsdale Com- , above-name- i'tec rrr Haights Creek 5 HORSESHOE throwing for all ages will take place at the citys park located on Center Street. Instruction will be provided by Bob McKissick, a Break-In- s Bloxham of Kaysville. grocery bridal shower Saturday afternoon at the Nance home. The shower was in honor of Miss Jan Burdett who will be married Feb. 20 to John Barker, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Forest Barker of Fruit Heights. Twenty guests attended. Jack Walters of Richfield spent two days with his mother, Mrs. Mary Walters last week. Elder Dave Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Lewis of 11 Ewe Turn, Mutton Hollow Road, has received his mis TOTAL LIABILITIES Police Investigate Layton police were investhat tigating three break-in- s they consider to be related, Wednesday afternoon. OFFICER KEN Lewis said tb interested in gymnastics can sign up for a program to begin in late May. The extent of that program will depend on participation. This summer, a batonmarching drill team will be set up including workouts for Boys youngsters from and girls are invited to participate. Motorists cannot always stop or control the vehicle when roads and streets are icy and slick. Therefore, the children should be on the sidewalks rather than walking in the streets, np Mr. and Mrs. DuWayne Anderson entertained at a family birthday dinner at their home Monday evening in honor of their brother-in-laMario Ganz birthday anniversary. Other guests were Mrs. Ganz and children of Sunset, Mr. and Mrs. Sam tertained at a kitchen and BOYS AND girls from 825-417- years-of-ag- e during the winter months. Mrs. Morjorie Jeffs and her Recreation Departments upcoming schedule. The department plans to expand its programs to include a greater variety of activities for young and old. Plans are under way for a wrestling program to begin March 10 for boys from 6 to 15. It will run for seven to eight weeks with fees to be set at a later date. Coaching, competition and a possible be will tournament scheduled. She was later released. According to Kaysville . Police Chief, Lyle Larkins, she complained of back injuries. CHIEF LARKINS advises parents to stress to their children and students to exercise precaution when walking to and from school Mrs. Carmen Fisher attended the Romeo and Juliet production at the Pioneer Theater, University of Utah on Tuesday evening. FOR THOSE interested in the jogging craze, Clearfield High School will allow public use of its outdoor track before and after school in the spring and from 6 a.m.-lp.m. during the summer. Tennis, archery, softball and other programs will also be conducted with further information available by calling the recreation office at Registration should be completed a month in advance of class starting dates, ALL OF THESE sports are on the docket for Clearfield treatment. Stuart. Com-'.mitt- old Kaysville girl High School while walking to school. SHE WAS approximately three and a half feet from the curb in the street when struck by a car which slid into her. due to icy road conditions. She was taken to the Davis Medical Center in Layton for honored on Richard Forsyth and children Carie Ann, Sarah Jane and Benny spent the past week in Redlands, Calif, where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Val Stuart and family. They went to be there for their grandson, Elder Bob Stuarts mission farewell held on Sunday. Elder Stuart has been called to serve an LDS mission to the Florida Mission. Vernon Clay of Fruit Heights underwent major back surgery on Dec. 29 at the University Medical Center in Salt Lake City. He is still confined to the hospital but is reported to be improving. Dr. George F. Snell went to Reno, Nev. where he attended .the National Medical meetings last week. Mrs. Mary Walters spent a Week in Richfield with her son and family, Mr. .and Mrs. Jack Walters. She went to stay with the grandchildren while Mr. and Mrs. Walters drove to Albuquerque, New Mexico to attend a conven- ar scheduled. CLEARFIELD Anyone for wrestling, gymnastics or horse shoeing? was injured Thursday, Jan. 25, at 8 a.m. south of Davis Mr. and Mrs. Blair Amell of Provo were weekend guests of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. George F. Snell. and their daughter Mrs. U. S. A LDS Ward. have returned from a two. week stay in the Hawaiian Islands. They spent a week at Maui and the second week at Honolulu where they toured the scenic points of the islands. They visited the Cultural Center and took the Pearl Harbor Cruise. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Stuart tion. Mrs. Linda Nance and sister Mrs. Susan Hartley Kaysville Glfd. Rec. Slates Youth Is New Programs Injured Commerces Outstanding Citizen Award to Utah State Senator Haven J. Barlow. The award was presented to Senator Barlow at the Chambers annual installation and awards banquet held Jan. 11, at the Valley View Restaurant. SENATOR BARLOW has been a member of the Utah State Senate for 22 years. He was recently reelected for term. He another four-yea- r also served four years in the Utah House of Representatives. He was the president of the Senate and acting lieutenant governor for six years. Upon completion of this Senator term of office, Barlow will have served in the Utah State Legislature longer than anyone else in the history of our state. DURING HIS tenure in the Senate, he has sponsored legislation to purchase an air easement south of Hill AFB to insure permanency of the base; acquire and establish Antelope Island State Park; put the Freeport Constitu- on the ballot making it possible for a tional Amendment freeport center to be established. This created thousands of new jobs and increased the prosperity in this area and throughout the state. He has also sponsored legislation to fund the Utah Symphony Concerts in the public schools throughout the state and to build a vocational school to serve Davis County. IN 1971, he received an award and was honored in Washington, D.C. by the Citizens Conference of State Legislatures for being one of the 16 top legislative leaders in the nation. He has served on the Layton and East Layton LDS Stake High Councils for 23 years. At the present time, Senator Barlow is the bishop of the Layton 12th Ward, a position he has held for the past four and a half years, dmg Luncheon Set For Feb. 10th a Davis County residents who are former Delta, Utah residents are invited to the annual Delta Heart Day luncheon Feb. 10 at the 744 E. 4th South, Salt Lake City, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Chuck-A-Ram- a, LUNCH will be served at noon. Cost is $4 per person. Reservations are essential. or Call Pearl Nelson 359-995- Fern Mortensen, evenings by Feb. 6. 295-662- ' COUPONS GOOD AT 2 LOCATIONS OGDEN 3303 WASHINGTON BLVD. LAYTON SOS NO. MAIN ST. 370-144- 4 621-18- 51 |