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Show TIIE IIER PAGE FOUR. A LOO AN, UTAH, L, i, 1 1039. ON KEEN .LOOKING tha Into II MA R C TUESDAY, NTON .SPORTS iMIRROR with Ray Nelson They Carry The District Colors With district far as the ion is concerned Men M bushel ball divis- Mi an end, it is note fitting to present or.a thebrief winning about the players squad. ward, Fourth The Logan h champions in Cache stakew lika very slim margin, again ed off with the district honors will and represent noil hern t'tali and southern Idaho at the finals which begin one week from Wednesday The Fourth ward M Men. coached Hob again this year by tunc Martin, winning had a very tough their own stake, but encounterm notching ed little d.fficulty it up the division victory Thus three least at would seem that teams in Chi he stake were equal to anything the - division tourney had to offer- Fourth, Third and Ninth. The Fourth was tied by Ninth and Third in the regular playing si hedule. and then in the stake round robin, Martin s hoopsters sill needed in winning from each basket. Chance with a single probably had a lot to do with those triumphs In (he district playoff, there was no question alsmt which team was MiMrior in the Fourth Second fracas; it ended fig to 23 for the Logan team. Against First Wellsville the powerful quint, Martin's men came off the triumph quite floor with a a dcLsie win. Then in the in Logan, Fourth game ran away from Smithfield HI to at ward-Mala- d 27-f- t) cliiun-pionsh- 17. Logan City Tournament Goes Into Second Day At High School Gym ls two-poi- reation council and got off to a ll.ving start yesterday in the new Logan gym. Under the general direction of Glen Worthington, Logan recreation supervisor and director of the gym, the various matches were run off, bringing new talent to light. Favorites continued to dominate play in most instances, arid as the second days matches approach, the competition is extremely keen. Herald-Journa- l, Monday's men's singles featured MeClel-lan the Thomas match, whieh was finally won by defending champion Green after a tmrid I it; lit The score was and George Willmore defeated Jes.se Nelson decisively and somewhat surprisingly. Nelson was a member of last year's doubles team. Kulon Squires, Shirley Clark and Chase Allred, won favorites, mutches In the men's doubles, the comund Alired of Morris bination triumphed over Hatch and Bullen, Evans and Bateman. Worthington and Bingham whipped Bukmore and Humpherys. The ladies singles was dominated by the play of defending champion Marjorie llHvis who won from Doris Bntzell, Lucille Christensen who beat Marjorie Paul, and Lois Britzell who triumphed ever Lois Johns In the ladies' doubles Dons I'assoy and Murj MeCowin won from larjone Iaul and Lois Johns after a fray. The mixed doubles saw close games and keen crmpetition Clark and Davis won handily from Ambit r and Hull, while Worthington and Ryan defeated Humpherys and Raul. Bingham and Britzeli then scored a win over Worthington and Ryan. Today's schedule will feature the 'allowing matches: Vcrn Obray vs. Jeorge Willmore. Shirley Clark vs. H.iwaid Moms. Thomas Green vs n Roy Humpherys. Lois orthmgUm-Binghavs Britzell vs. Norma Merkeley; and Evans-Lauvs. n Green-Lincrl- 15-- Bates-Rasse- b all-st- Neeley-Brudsha- Rulon tliem-sclve- ip-t- in S' hard-workin- g me id! UT PLENTY CF RICH TASTE 'AKIN'S' TOBACCO MEANS JUST ONE THING TO ME PRINCE ALBERT. THE TASTE IS IK HIGHLIGHTS THE HARSHNESS OUT, fin cigarette in every pocket tmof Prince Albert yvsvw, ORiCIRRL RULES and , mater lestu ; lKdvWt Steven.xon-Roger- vs Worthmg-tnn-Binghn- 'Vi, t fo. j:- mu HLilR! t,,y rt &-,-; , v ',V'C . - - ' v- 4 - K-- r 5 -' S'- J WV s jga&saszjrjsw - r of McFarland Willmore v s vs. 5:43 p. m. Thomas Green vs. phreys. McClellan McClellan Lou Gehrig Hum- Ray vs. Iron Man Lou Gehrig, With 6:30 p. ill. Marjorie Davis vs. Lucille Christensen Shirley Clark vs. Howard Morris Britzell-Britzelvs. n Passey-McCowi- Winner of winner of Willmore-ObraClark-Davi- 7:15 p. in. vs. Johns-Bensovs Norma s l. 8:MI p. ni. Evans-Lau- vs b Bates-Passe- There will be other matches played depending on the outcome of the above matches. Yesterdays Results Men's Singles Thomas Green def. Lincoln Mc1 Clellan. George Willmore def Jess Nel15-1- 15-- son. 15-- 15-- 2 Morris def. Bill Howard Hick-more- 15-- 15-- 5 def. McFarland Abraham lin Benson, 15-- Mer- 5 4 Howard Morris def. Abraham McFarland Shirlev Clark def. Ben Bingham, 15-- 15-- 3 15-- 1 5 Shirley Clark def. Harold 2 bler, Rulon Squires def. George len, Am- 15-- 15-- Bul- 15-- 15-- Bernard def Bertelson Junior 13-1- 6 Hendricks, Rulon Squires def. Junior Bertel- son 15-- 15-- 8 Bates def. Orson Wayne def. Jack BKtes Wayne Bank-hea- d 15-- 5 5 Quayle Chase Allred def. John Evans 15-I- D 15-- 7 Men's Doubles Morris and Allred def. Hatch and Bullen Morns and Allred def. Evans and Bateman Willmore and Mi Finland def 5 Hendricks and Benson Worthmgtin and Bingham def Bukmore anil Humpherys 15-- 7 15-- 15-- 15-- 13-1- 15-- 15-- 8 1 11 Dm is l Bnt-zc- 6 Mardef Lucille Christensen jorie Paul Lois Britzell def Lois Johns 11 II-- j 11-- 0 11-- 1 1 2 Norma Merkley def Nudme H-- 5 lassev-M- i Johns 11,6 lias-la- 11-- 0 laidicx Doubles Cow-def Paul and 15-1- Doubles Clark and Davis def Ambler and Hall Bales and Passey def Ol fsun and Haslam def and Ryan Worthington Humpherys and Paul 15-- Mixed 15-- 15-- LOU SI FKERFD WITH KIDNEY TROl BLE They said it was the beginning of the end last season when Lou Gehrig's batting average dropped to .295. the lowest it has been since, the Columbia .University his started amazing product streak of 2122 consecutive g. lines 1925 In ill Jacob Rupert livery Before the Yankees leported this spring, first huse was the only vulnerable spot sbarp-e.ecritics could find in the armor of McCaithvs i lull Joseph "Gehrig has lost the step," they i (intended look at the But just a hi tlihiig lavoiting .wound first base here makes the mote confirmed skeptus of l9.(s wish tlu-were as far fiom being tlwougb as the tag Dutchman "It's his kidneys,' rental ked Jack Doyle, revealing that Gehi ig worried about them tluoughout the entire 193-- i campaign Thus, this amazing ball plaver has conqin-M-another ailment ill lire course of establishing an .in-- I 2156 record paralleled straight g lines including wot Id . without In series relief .making that run. Gehtig has survived broken fingers, toes, bones of all descriptions, a cratked UFA EARN d Ijnlies Singles Maijorit Davis def. 11-- 2 HARRY GRAYSON NEA Service Sports Editor ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., Mar. 1- 4- It is my pleasant duty to report that Hemy Louis Gehrig, the Iron Horse, finally has recovered his health. You didnt know he'd been sick? Well, neither did I until John comDoyle, the broadwav betting ankled into Huggins missioner, Field here on his 64th birthday. Jack Doyle has made the New York Yankees the shortest-price- d favorites in major league baseball history. . . at 'And the books won't take much at that figure, he explainhave to put the ed. "I may Yankees in back of the born, as they used to say at trotting What Doyle means is that Joe DiMaggio A. Co. may have to be declared out of the betting wants them. There Everybody is not enough "against" money to go around. But to get back to Henry L Gehrig. BY Mer- Britzell Lois keley. His Health Recovered, Is Now Ready T o Lengthen Record vs. 6 5 1 15-- 0 Bingham and Britzell def. Bertel15-son and Christensen Britzell def and Bingham Worthington and Ryan 15-0 9 15-- 9 n-- .... South Cai he High School CoachWatts and Bob Bunker left just before noon today for Salt Lake City with their brilliant gang of rustling, hoopsters, anxious for the opening game of the state high school tourney Wednesday against Dixie Twelve men were taken to the capitol city, but only It are allowed to enter the meet "Well decide which fellow, Neff Hardman or Grant Maugham gets into a suit after we get down there" commented Coach Watts before he left "But I wanted to give both fellows a chance to go to Salt Like City Coach Watts regritted that the Spaitans are nmtilied with such a favored team in the very first in, nils, hut avered that hi hoys would make a rieditahle showing no matter which a ay victory went "We're natty not e anting on winning the state crown." he s,it-i'l- , "but we will make a good of ourselves " Com h Walls stated that he would start his regular quint of Dale Maughau and Frank Hansen lit forwards, John Sorenson at i enterand Bm d iw and basket-slioetin- g Hrn-lsh- Allen at guards Biud-shaAllen and Dale Maugh.in are n men. Strong reservis include Keith l.ong, Web Maugh-an- . Ralph Maughan, Horton Nnl-seNeff H iidman and Grant Maughan Aiquilla o n, SupiMirtcrx of tile South ( nolle are Invited to rail the Spartans Herald-Journ- office Wednesday after 4:30 for t lie Spartan-Dixi- e seore. The game at 3:30, amt will la com-niene- Siam oarators after 4:3(1. at tile iievvspaa-- office will gladly give the scores. The Itcnr River-Davi- s game w II lie finished . and by score call also la- obtained. r fli-i- - n OF THE I.EAGl E STANDING Sports Parade Won List Pit 15 Herald-Journ- SAN ANTONIO, Tex., March 14 if.li As one grows older the old things grow dearer. Though I am not yet quite to the age where I have silver threads among the red, I find myself yearning for the things I used to familiar do. 373 American National ...21 20 Smith Printing IS Hob's Fig Stand .. IS Carl Nelson, Cont. .523 2n I7J !5) ...27 Logaakntt 3mj 13 97,5 High team series. American National Out in California I suddenly High team game, American suffered an acute attack of nosNational talgia. For a few days I couldHigh Ind. series, Perc Smith . n't decide what my longing was High Ind. game, Howard Baugh for, and seeking a solution I tried jackstraws, drop the handAMERICAN NATIONAL kerchief, spin the bottle and othOn er games of my childhood. the off chance that it was the south I missed, I played Swanee River on the Victrola and fried myself a chicken. These didn't work so I went out arid in my imagination I got myself whipped behind the woodshed, and forced myself to do the last five minutes of churning on an ice cret.m freezer. All of these things failed to fill some vacant spot in my heart; fuihd to answer a longing that I 1 had. Then, quite aeeidentally, Mtvv iii a dispatch from Florida that flic time of year had conic l when the managers were picking the winners in the various leagues. 21,3 1062 639 24t bast-hal- Tne leading collegiate quints from the entire section west of the Mississippi river are participating in the tournament, which is' a headlining sport event of the Sin Francisco world's fair. Winners of the ccast play enter the national colDgiate playoff at Northwestern university a week later. The Aggies have been showing consistenly improved play since their season ended nearly two weeks ago against Brigham Young university. Their chances at San Francisco are conceded to be fair- d newly-crowne- d 6-- 5 , -- L0GAX HOME WILDING SOCIETY 10-- 2 Denver Hoop i Tourney Scores -' d 1 d 6-- 3 Tampa AVALON, Calif. Manh 11 'I 1" A Chicago Cuhs injury list included pitcher Karl '.Vhitehiil, a (racked ankle bone; Shortstop Dick Bartell. a rheumatic victim, and Third. Baseman St in Hack, who suffered from a splinter in his right hand, -- g Thev are 10 to 1 shots to win the i rown Bear River, playing Davis at 4.30 was disiiut vh.impion lust PASADENA, Calif., March 14 season, blit this year enter as a it Junntv Dykr inthird-plac- e team Coached by Byle dicated that Erie MiNair and At still nre about even in their Tripp, the Bears are speedy, fail y good on detense, but will probably competition to play second base not near title honors Davis Darts for the White Soy while J.n k rang up seven vntoiies in 10 starts Haves is recuperating from a knee in the J rdan d. strict, are loaohcd q elation he underwent last full by Wayne Millet They hive a good first string, but link reserve i'O. Fla. Manh II d P LAKE' st length f Schoolboy Rov The ,v Lam Detioit Tiger whom baseball t'g'len Ttgits second-plactil rtgion one. plav Rooscvi It at would "nrver conic but k," 6 ,;o drew pi'ii-- e today from M in igi-Hen's the opening (lavs sche- Del Baku dule: I pja-Itrai ket SAN BERNARDINO. Cil, Mir' 3o m Soutn Summit p vs. 11 P 'i h Bob Miltmd mo- -t efteilivel Klinger Da vs Bear River mimnd-niain the National League l'-s Snow F.ph- - last p m ir was sunken from the a i v i - dis-tr- Bowling Scores rule-make- rs The South C,n he quint h is in phone ot the best and i le most rounds cur lined by a legion i lie b all t e ill. and sM)rt;, .strength ul h Cm he v s in ns well as s pi i d and sin.tHntss The Finis of Dixie, mvambly the Iz'vver Bracket most popular team in the si pe 9 3o p Gi inn,- vs Vnnroc ii tourney, .lie enteiid fin the s.n m Rmiseve't vs Og- nnd stiuiglit season Lie Hatens fellows wound up the Dixie s 3 vs ill p N'irth Pus, tine with 11 wins in l?s'ai:.s Summit -- f by henry mclemorf. vin Agricela and Captain Rajv Lindquist at guards will he in the traveling company, besides Leonard Janies and Ed Izatt, forw'ards; Clyde Morris, center; Max Wilkins and Lloyd Jacobsen, guards. Coach Romney stated that these two last guards mentioned had been show-in ing a great deal of improvement recent practice sessions and were deserving cf the trip. My heart leaped when I beheld Although it is not definitely dethe Detroit termined which team will meet the the first prediction Right-hande- n-k- j s oaay second place. All of a Aggies Monday, it may be Oregon. Tigers for one sudden, in great rush. I knew what I was longing for. Not the old songs my mother sang, or the old biscuits that wc had the next dav. but the old predictions of old baseball managers on how their teams would finish. Even before I had finished reading the little dispatch from Florida, the old refrain was running through ray head. I don't know who writes the baseball managerial music but here are the words: If wc are lucky-- , we'll he in the first division . . , The team that beats us will know its been in a ly good. fight if our third baseman comes through if we get our share of the breaks I never have seen a team with such a spiri- t- He was ovei weight last year, but you should seem him now If our "Kelly was the Ty Cobb of his club plays the same kind of ball day," he went on. "He could do during the season that it hud everything. He was smart, full dowi: here watch us go of tricks, and kept the 9 busy trying to head him off Do you wonder that I am hurryCobb took his stuff and polished ST. PETERSBURG. Fla., March to Florida? Nothing is older it up. 14 dli The Cincinnati Reds came ing "Cobb was the greatest of them here today seeking revenge for a and more familiar to me than the of the managers. It takes me all. 3 defeat by the St Louis Cards song back across "I'd like to give an under-rate- d Eight Red players had when I was athe years to the days yesterday. ball player a boost here, though. influenza and were left in Tampa beginner as a sports reporter. They sang it then, they He is Frank Crosetti, as fine a DON'S THIRD it now. Nothing is changed ST. PETERSBURG. Fla., Mar. sing shortstop defensively as I've ever Not even A the lobhotel seen. 1! if Pi Joe McCarthy scheduled PHILADELPHIA. setting. March 15 6 1'' by. deep cushioned chairs, with a - Don "You will recall that the Yanks fielding practice for his Yankees Budge, former world amabaseball in ev' teur player titlist and dropped a pennant one season today. Four bobbles nearly lost cry one: men without ties slouch- professional when Crosetti twisted his knee them a game to the Dodgers yesheld his champion, ing the about a Pullman car. awkwardly in cigar third successive match victory toterday. The world champs finally counter; rough laugnier: slot ma- day over Fred Perry of England "That's how great the Yanks won in 10 innings. in chines; horse (day, sunshine and their current tour. are. Budge defeated BATON ROUGE. La March It early mornings. "You speak of I) i M a g g i o. Briton in straight sets, the 1 omot row. New Orleans! Du key. tho d'.l'i Billy Terry is considering last night. Gordon, Gehrig. New fin more tile four the an and and old games hers, rest, pit. ANNUAL REPORT TO THE BANK COMMISSIONER OF THE bloke kke me winds up talking York Giants with Dallas and STATE OE UTAH, MADE BY THE an about unobtrusive shortstop Shreveport toward the end of March In yesterday's practice hear of you game, the Mel Otts blasted the 'The Y inkers " of Logan. County of Cache, State or Utah "There ought to he a law " joe Moores Si ill mi nt of Condition As at the Close of January 31. I'HU Bradenton. Fla. March It d P' ASSETS Inficldcr Hank Majcskt was sent f irst Moit'gage Dueit Reduction Loans 12.s7b.7U back to his Staten Island, N Y First Mortgage Shine Account Sinking Fund Loans toT.txlJt home today with a fractal cd foot Advances for Taxes, Insurance, Etc. unless in lml- that will keep him out f the Bos01 h))UV1 $877.3'- 50 ton Bee lineup for at least six Iauns Secured by Shares or Investment Certificates weeks. of this Association 38.715 00 NEW BRAUNFELS. Tex. Manh Rial Estate Sold on Contract DENVER, March II 0 pi Na- 14 it li Hershel Martin, holdout Advances for Taxes, Insuiance, Etc. (unless iuclud-etional A. A U basketball tourna- outfielder, has arrived at the Ihil-he- s above) 17.U74 C ment results: Accrued Interest Receivable Loans and Contracts camp 1,093 '10 Second roundReal Estate Owned and Real Estate Denver Nuggets 59. Salma, Kans to Subject ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. March Redemption Marsh ills 36. 4 17s 63 14 iPI'i-T- he showing of veteran Cash on Hand and in Banks H irtli sville, Okla , Oilers 78 174 93 Lon Warneke, Bob Weil-nnpitchers Butte, Mont Boosters 21. 26b 00 and Curt Davis encouraged Furniture and Fixtures $26n,Xi Kansas City Union Wire. 14. St manager Ray Hades in yesterday's Adeiberts. Si henoetady. N Y.. 33. TOTAL ASSETS victory of the St Louis Card$910,154 33 inals ever the Ciiumnuti Reds at and many cranium, lumbago, other things that would lay the average modern ball player on the shelf for repairs for weeks "And it wouldnt make much difference if Gehrig had lost two or three steps," said Doyle. With that young Joe Gordon second around base, Gehrig doesn't have to do much first has The fielder ing. right might just as well take a vacation, too." ' CONSIDERS PRESENT YANKS AMONG GAME'S BEST Doyle, who likes to describe Mike Kelly playing outfield for the Boston Nationals of 1889, considers the Yankees one of the great combinations of all time South Cache Spartans Leave Today For State High School Hoop Tourney es Con 1 Coach E. L. "Dick" Romney announced his traveling squad last night after a vigorous practice session, stating that 10 men would make the trip, besides himself, Trainer George Nelson, Student Manager Charles Jenkins Jr., and a representative of the college secretarys office. Pulling out of Ogden by train Friday, the group will arrive in San Francisco Saturday morning, will register at the Washington hotel, and take a light workout in the afternoon. Resting over Sunday, the Utah Staters go into the tourney Monday. The Aggie regulars of Bus Bing-hsr- a and Floyd Morris at forwards; Roland Reading at center; and Cal- V , .t - c; M - s. winner vs. Squires ' ' O'Brien-Roger- hieh-svorin- n gy. s vs. n Nelson-McClella- lurms p. III. SUN) g p T-- 4:13 . ni. Vern Obray vs George Willmore. Kedrith Neeley vs. Chase All- red Dean Rogers vs Tim O'Brien. y Cliristensen-Merkelevs. Lnub-- i hi slum ball-rustl- e N V'SSW - rn The Utah State Aggies, runner.--uto the championship title in Big Seven basketball this year, will leave Ogden Friday morning for San Francisco where they will be one of the strong collegiate teams to participate in the National Collegiate Athletic association hoop tourney being played at Treasure Island. x Todays Schedule their Nelson-McClella- d Coach Romney Selects Traveling Squad of Ten the most successful ever itelil, the Logan city badminton tournament, under the direction of the recDrm nl mil to hard-foug- semi-fina- Aggie Basketeers Leave Friday For Coast Meet Favorites Come Through Jn Torrid Matches; Finals Will Be Played Wednesday There are they who believe that Seventh and Fourth the finals, the Sev enlh would have regained the district crown which they he'd for so many years, and which they lost last year to the Fourth We must admit that the Seventh a smoother and is essentially than conditioned more quint Smithfield Second -- the gang ttmt whipped Seventh at Smithfield in But they are the the breaks of the game. Smithfield did play stellar ball against the Seventh, and earned the victory they got. But the Seventh beat eould in all probabilities Siiiitlifield four out of six times, and would have made a hotter opponent for file Martiiimen in the finals. Saturday night Smith-fielappeared lin'd a.ul spent as if they hail shot their wad the night previous. The Seventh, GRAYSON RESIGNS on the other harm, rose to some STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal., fine basketball in overcoming the March 14 d lb - Bobby Grayson, rushing Wellsville men. backtield ace of Stanfords "vow who went to the Rose Bowi boys," we Before we leave Smithfield successive years, today anthree name the correct should like to nounced his resignation as assisof a couple of players appearing head Coach Claude E. teams picked by tant toThornhill. on the the district committee and ap- iTiny' pearing on the -front page of SatNorman Herald- Juornal. and one of the fastest in days Scrowt tier's name appeared as La lien on the squad A smart playMar Scrowther, and Lewis Smiths er, he is good defensively and His posiwas Bill Smith. They wore given best on interceptions to the newspaper wrong tion is guard. .MARSHALL HOLLINGSHEAD letterman from The Logan Fourth ward M Men is a three-yea- r from of a good Mmersville. team is composed players on ail parts of the state. True, a ithlete. and best ot them are college the squad. Flaying guard, he exmajority students, but assuming that col- cells at defense but scores well have souls that are also Probably the hurdest-work-lilege stude-t- s plaver on the squad. put as much worth saving as CLEMONS HINTON, from Hursouls of local boys, then it can he justified that the Cache stake ricane. played his first game of ear. He was champions are not permanent res- basket ball bust forward last year and idents of Cache stake. this year. He is the tallest Five members of lust year's team th.it was runner up til the player on the squad, heing six reel and does double duty are one. playing tourney mder both baskets for tin Fourth this year. Of the RAUL BURTON from Talm-adgthree missing players, Monte played two years for RooseBailey and Lynn Ludlow starrvelt high, is fast, rustling, and ed for Logan Ninth, while Bert g He plavs forward Cherrington has been named KLON GRIFFIN is a former guard this season, playLogan high forward and scores ing for the strong Springville shots For the well on close-iFirst quint who are runner-uFourth ward he plays either forto Manivu in the Provo dison excels and ward or center, til. t n s, shots. Vcnrdiiig to the play ers MILTON ALBRECHT of a good share of the team's for is outstanding success can tie attributed to Coach Mmersville Itoli Martin. Boh is a real pal to his passing. Playing forward, lies he is the smallest man' on the every player, and therein much of his suecess as a coach. roster WEsbEY KEETCH of Boll's system of play is no sot Pleasant Grove is a good floor tornmlions. He says: Iliiy just man, good on the defense line, for fun, and its no fun to play and one of the best scoring on ,e squad works guards on the squad. Good dirty and loaf." shots as well as lone as a unit, exhibits fine team play, elose-i- n ones. and lias a wealth of reserve maDEAN HALL halls from Bear terial. River high, and is a member of MERLIN BISHOP hails from be Aggie wrestling team Plavs forward. MACK LLOYD CLEAVE and Delta, is selection for the second con- who played for Monroe in the secutive year A good scorer, he state high school toiie'n'v last year is good defensively, is rugis especially good on close-ged and rustling Posted at center shots, ami works the floor well RALPH MORGAN, a member ALDEN ROBERTS is from of last years squad, is a good played three years at Monroe under Ellis Wade. He is backboard guard and brilliant at long distance set shots. One of two local bovs on the squad, he has shown more development WHY MEN PRAISE than miv other plaver RALPH' LlNDSTROM, son of THIS "MAKIN TOBACCO Mayor and Mrs A. G. Luiulstrom. efficient and is equipment manager and oallboy if the Logan had met in (Ulerald) "Journal 1 d LIABILITIES I iiplcdcd iUitlruMiihle Installment Shares Investment Certificates Reserve for Mat unties ....." Other Borrowed Money (Iianki i Other Liabilities Shareholders Investment Notes General Reserves I For Losses & Emergencies udivnled Piofits TOTAL SO $578,266 80 27,097 99 5 1, iioo.no 261.299 00 19,000 00 Hi ooo no 49b LIABILITIES . $910,154 71 y STATE OF UTAH, COUNTY OE CACHE, ss " John L. Coburn being first duly sworn according to law depose and savs, that he is the President and Manager of the above named coi oration and that the foregoing contains a full, true and correport rect Mutemcnt of the condition of the said of corporation at the close Imsmt-.'on the 31st dav of January, 10311 Dated this 2sth day of February. 1939. JOHN L. COBURN, President and Manager-AttestII. J. HATCH. ERNEST T. YOUNJ, JOSEPH ODELL. i ii $578,266 Siibsuibid and Directors. worn to before me this 28th day of Fehiiiary. T'39 ANNIE PETERSON, Notary Public tolist Pilate Bdtshuigb plantin' My Himimssmn Kxpirrs January 3. llMO. s day la , uise of a etui n of of I tup of tin1 Itnk ( VminisMniior to his arm I, Rulon Slriilry, Hunk ('ommisMoner uf the State of IHuh. J Mai that tho forcvoiuK is a t no rnul curort ropy of he nn inbers ot the Amu rai e, hrrtby of northdi Japan, hive heavy si domenl ami poft of thr ulovo mums! corporation as of tho ratuial niuslaihe; and make use of mi-- , ness nn Jinuniy 31 now on filt m niv offne. of famy stn - at mealK K STANLEY, time to prevent .hewing them Bank CorprmaMontT i soio-ncs- i (SK'L) -- ' -- . e k- t |