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Show THE MIDVALE JOURNAL Report made to the Bank Commissioner of the St. te of Utah of the condition of the SANDY CITY BANK Located at Sandy, in the County of Salt Lake, State of Utah, at the close of business on the 31st day of December, 1930. RESOURCES Loans and Discounts ·------------------------------------------------------- $292,626.09 786.01 Overdrafts --------- ________ ---------------------------------~--------------. __________ Stocks, Bonds and Securities, etc.____________________________________ 28,004.98 3,000.00 Bank House ----------------------------------------------------------- _____ _________ 8,346.49 Real Estate Sold Under Contract_____________________________________ 8,185.07 Other Real Estate Owned____________________________________________________ Due from Other Banks------------------------------------------------------- 30,494.42 Cash Items ---------------------------·--···---·--------------------$ 752.82 25.00 Gold ----·----------------------------------------------------------------Silver -----------------------------------------------------------·-··--__ . 1, 067.56 Currency ------------------------------------------------------------- 6,918.00 Mrs. P. 0. Christensen, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Tischner, Mr. and Mrs. Ensign Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Ferrell, Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. Mahonri Butterfield and Mr. and Mrs. Zach T. Butterfield The prizes were won by P. D. Christensen and Mrs. Thomas, and Mr. and 'Mrs. Mahonri Butterfield. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Myers enters d i h · h t a i ne d at th elr orne un ay n onor of their daughter, Mrs. Ross Egbert, it being her birthday anniversary. Refreshments were served. The engagement of Grant Mortensen and Miss Mary Sabey of West Jordan has just been announced, the marriage to take place January 21. Mr. and Mrs. :r. E. Vosbourgh of Greeville, calif., are visiting with her brothers and sisters. Mrs. Vosbrough was formerly Miss Ruth Mortensen, who was married several montbs ago California, and was one of Riverin 763.38 8, ~()tal c~ ()Jl ~<~-----------------------------------------ton's popular young ladies. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Peterson and ~0~~ ---------:--------------------------------------------------------------~3~0,2()().44 family were honored guests at New LIABILITIES Year's dinner at the home of Mr. and Eldred Heugly at Salt Lake. Mrs. Capital Stock Paid In·---------------------------------------------------------$ 20,000.00 Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wiberg enterSlllrJ)lus ~ullCL ---------------------------------------------------------------------- 20,000.00 tained at dinner Sunday in honor of 3,767.39 Mr. and Mrs. John I. Wiberg and Net Undivided Profits -------------------------------------------------------Reserve for Depreciation -------------------------------------------------- 11,000.00 family. Deposits Subject to Check.. ____________________________ $172,481.18 Mr. and Mrs. M. :r. Tischner enterat dinner New Year's day in tained Cashier's Checks ----------------------------------------------- 2,593.82 honor of Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Nichols 38.00 Certified Checks --------------------------------------------and Mr. and Mrs. Truman Jensen of Lake, and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Salt 5E>.OO ][)i,jdends Un~d -------------------------------------------Tischner. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Moon and 175,169.00 Total Demand Deposits -------------------------daughter, Minola, of Uyalco, spent the 250.00 Time Certificates ------------------------------------------past two weeks visiting with Mr. and Savings Deposits ----------·--------------------------------- 150,020.05 Mrs. Leo Lloyd and family. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Page had as guests on New Year's, Mr. and their 150,270.05 Total Time Deposits -------------------------------Mrs. James A. Bateman and family and Roy Florence of Morgan. ~~ ------------------------------------·-----------------------------------$380,20().44 Mrs. Wilford J. Myers and children and Mrs. Liza Lloyd were honored State of Utah, County of Salt Lake. guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Gardner being first duly swom according to law, de- Charles Dimond at West Jordan last poses and says that he is cashier of the above named bank; that Friday at dinner. the above and foregoing report contains a full, true and correct Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Merritt of Park spent several days during the City statement of the condition of the said bank at the close of business as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leo week on the Slst day of December, 1930. Lloyd. A. R. GARDNER. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Morgan enterSubscribed and sworn to before me this 2nd day of January, tained at their home last Thursday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wiberg WILLIAM W. WILSON, 1931. Miss Florence Withers. and Notary Public. (Seal) Miss Leici Freeman and Billy FreeMy commission expires the 6th day of January, 1934. man spent several days last week Correct Attest: visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace D. Beckstead at South Jordan. W. W. WILSON, l\Ir. and Mrs. Jack Madsen enterHEBER A. SMITH, tained at dinner last Thursday in A. M. NELSON, honor of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben S. Directors. Hamilton and Mr. and Mrs. Orin · Crump and family. State of Utah, Office of Bank Commissioner: Butterfield Zach Mrs. and Mr. I, W. H. Hadlock, Bank Commissioner of the State of Utah, as their guests during the week had Mr. do hereby certify that the foregoing is a full, true and correct copy and Mrs. Charles Myers and Misses of the statement of the above named company, filed in my office Nona and Mary Jensen. Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Hamilton and this 6th day of January, 1931. daughtetrs afreMspenFlding severpal weekds W. H. HADLOCK, orence age an rs. Bank Commissioner. as gues s o family. Misses Lavon and Edith Bills of --------------------------------by Mrs. J. S. Ferrell, Mr'.J. Mahonri Salt Lake are spending several weeks Butterfield and Mrs. Zach T. Butter- visiting with their parents, Mr. and field. Progressive games were played Mrs. Ezra L. Bills. Mrs. Hattie Freeman entertained at and luncheon was served at small tables to Mr. and Mrs. James Broad- New Year's dinner in honor of Mr. Mrs. I. E. Freeman entertained at bent, Mr. and Mrs. Lionell Myers, and Mrs. Wallace Peterson, Miss her home Saturday. She was assisted Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Silcock, Mr. and' Freda Lloyd and Mr. and Mrs. Wal- RIVERTON T DE GREAT AMEBit::AN wilts first place for the fourth tinte This is the fourth consecutive time that Chevrolet has achieved this honor. And the reason liea in the eseeptional yaJue which Chevrolet ean coneietently provide. This year, in Ita hi8ger and better Sis, Chevrolet t. oft'ering an outetanding e:um.ple of the Yalue which hu brought it such record euccess. In fact, no previous Chevrolet car has ever represented such a high degree of quality and advancement, and sold at such low prices as today'& Chevrolet Six. New low prices • Roadater, $475; Sport Roadster with J'UD1ble seat, $495; Coach or Standard Fh·Wlndow Coupe, $545; Phaeton, $510; Standard Coupe, S535; Sport Coupe (J'UD1ble scat), $575; Standard Sedan, $635; Special Sedan, S650. Special equipment extra. Pricea f. o. b. Flint, Michigan. NEW CJHt:VROLET SIX WHETMAN MOTOR CO. PRONE MID. 86-J-! UNION Mr. and Mrs. John Baker of Salt Lake were dinner guests New Year's day of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Baker. Mrs. Alma Erickson is spending the week in Murray at the home of her father, J. A. Gustavison. Miss Twila Smart returned to Ucon, Idaho, Sunday, after spending the holidays here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Smart. Mrs. Mary Graham spent New Year's day at the home of her son, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Graham. Mrs. Verda Griffith and children left Thursday morning for southern California. Miss Dorie Coomber visited Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Greenwood. Mrs. Dave Smart entertained at a family dinner Sunday, honoring the birthday anniversary of Miss Twila and Miss June Smart, whose birthdays occurred the same week. Miss Ella and Miss LaTrue Godfrey were also in attendance. Covers were laid for twelve. Mr. and Mrs. Nephi Gregory were New Year's dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mackey of Taylorsville. Word has been received by relatives in Union of the death of Charley Mounteer, formerly of Union but now of Wyoming. Elwin Brady of San Pedro, Calif., was seriously injured last week in an auto accident in that city. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wall Brady, and his brother, Curtis, have gone to California to be with him. Miss Ella Godfrey entertained Wednesday evening of last week in honor of members of her Sunday school class at her home. Games were played and dainty refreshments were served to thirty-five. Wardo conference will be held in Union ward next week. Commencing Sunday evening, the Primary a,ssociation will hold conference at 7:30 in the ward chapel and other organizations will hold conference during the week. EASTM DVALE , F1nt place at the National Automobile Showa-a position granted on the basis of annual sales volume-is again awarded to Chevrolet. lace D. Beckstead and children of South .Jordan. Mr. and Mrs. Zach T. Butterfield entertained at their home last Friday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Hans Nielsen and family of South Jordan. Refreshments were served to sixteen. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin E. Miller left Thursday for Arizona and California, where they will visit with friends and tour for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Dansie entertained at a family dinner on New Year's day. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. James R. Dansie and family, Mr. and Mrs. Alma Dansie and sons, Mr. and Mrs. William Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Dansie and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roberts and son, and Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Dorton and children of Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Mahonri Butterfield, Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Stocking, Mrs. Rex Hamilton and Miss Hattie Bills of Tooele formed a party and spent Sunday as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel C. Coy, where they were entertained at dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Tischner, Miss Oneida Tischner and Lavon Tischner spent Monday at Santaquin, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elorum Tischner. VALUE At the National AntoJuobile Shows ~hevrolet I RIVERTON, UTAH ALSO D&ALERS IN CHEVROLET SIX-CYLINDER.• TRUCKS. $311 to SaS, f. o. b. Flint, Mlchlpn Thursday, January 8, 1931 berg, Mrs. Martha Oakason and Mrs. Minner Kartchner, officers of the Pnmary association, met Friday evenin'5 at the home of Mrs. Terease Millerberg and made plans for a Primary conference to be held during this month. We are pleased to report that Norma Ainsworth, who has been critically ill in tbe St. Mark's hospital, is sufficiently improved to be at her home on Social a venue. Plan Picture Show After an address by Carl Frischknicht, an expert poultryman, a picture show will be enjoyed and tben the local presidents and state veterinarians will hold separate meetings. Community singing and a musical number by the Ri· erton local will open the Wednesday morning session, January 21, follov;ed by an address from Byron Alder, professor and poultry expert at the Utah State Agricultural college. Dr. C. T. Jones, veterinarian, and E. G. Peterson of the U. S. A. C., are the other speakers for the morning session. Dr. Pren Moore, veterinarian; a representative of the Utah State Farm Bureau, and Harden Bennion, "ltate commissioner of agriculture, will speak at the Wednesday afternoon meeting. The convention will close inpoultry Problems facing Utah's the annual election of directors. \'lith dustry and vitally affecting every individual engaged, will be discussed and solutions offered, at the annual convention of the Utah Poultry Producers' Cooperative association, to be held January 19 to 21 at the Newhouse hotel in Salt Lake. Because of the importance of the Of outstanding interest is the admeeting and the nature of the busi- vent of the natural gas industry to ness to be considered, every poultry- Utah with its attendance expansion man in Utah who can possibly do so and huge increase in business. is urged to attend the sessions. "Utah residents and communities The poultry industry, like practi- have accepted natural gas in a very cally all others, is facing a crisis gratifying way," stated Mr. L. Fitzbrought about by general depression patrick, general manager of Utah and low prices; many Utah prod,ucers Gas & Coke, Ogden Gas and Wasatch undoubtedly entertain fears for the Gas companies. "We are now servfuture. The foremost poultry authori- ing natural gas to 15 Utah cities and ties in this section of the country towns and contemplate extending our have been engaged to express their service north from 0 ~den to northern views on future prospects and solu- Utah and southern Idaho towns as tions for existing problems during far as Pocatello and south from Salt the annual meeting. At least several Lake as far as Provo early in the hundred poultrymen will be present. spring of 1931. This will mean the Turkeys First Day employment, at that time, of four or The convention will open Monday, fiv.e hundred additional men as well January 19, with the first day de- as a heavy expenditure of money for voted to turkey sessions under direc- equipment and material tion of the Utah Turkey Growers' as"Prior to the arrival of natural gas sociation. The sessions for the egg months ago, there were 16,000 16 and chicken men will begin Tuesday gas meters on our lines. manufactured at 9 a. m., community singing under than 20,000 active more are There E. J. Kirkham and selections by the time. The peak present the at meters Springville quartet are first on the manufactured of month per delivery program. feet. The cubic 2,075,000 was gas Joseph Anderson of Lehi, president of the Utah Poultry Producers' Co- peak delivery of natural gas has aloperative association, will preside at ready reached 20,000,000 cubic feet. the meeting. He will open the busi- It is expected the consumption at ness with an address of welcome and peak this winter will be 35,000,000. Formerly there were 115 customers the president's annual address. manufactured gas for heating using • Clyde C. Edmonds, general manThere are now more homes. their ager of the association, headquarters gas house-heating natural 4,000 than at Salt Lake, "'ill present his annual report including a discussion of the customers. Three hundred and five association's activities during the past large industrial ..customers are now year and prospects for 1931. Musical using huge quantities of natural gas. numbers arranged by Mr. Kirkham This together with the heavy increase In house-heating customers accounts 'vill follow. the large cubic foot increase--for for Discuss Disf'a.se;~ be remembered that natural must it The poultry disease situation in more than twice the contains gas Utah will be discussed by Dr. Hugh Tiurst, Salt Lal,e, one of the associa- B. T. U.'s or heating value of the for•ion's chief poultry veterinarians, and mer manufactured gas and hence less then the meC"ting will adjourn to visit would be used to produce a given the association's new $225,000 central 1.IIlOunt of heating service. It has been demonstrated by actual warehouse, office building and egg in Utah homes and inperformance nlant, nearing completion in Salt the past year, that natduring rJ.ustry, Lake. Free transportation will be ural gas has reduced the cost of water rurnished convention delegates. Returning to the hotel, the business heating and cooking over the former meetings will reconvene at 2:30 p. m., ~as by more than half and it has been \vith Mr. Kirkham directing the sing- "ound to be competitive in price with ing of an old time song and then a 1.11 other fuel in addition to having che advantages of automatic "control, music~! number from Draper. and cleanliness." convenience Benjamin Brown, director of mararrival of natural gas the to "Prior headkets for the association with quarters in New York City, who is 115 were employed in the gas induscoming to Utah expressly for the try in Salt Lake and Ogden. Our meeting, will give an address. Mr. 1.verage employment for 1930 has Brown is expected to recount the as- been 1,396 and an attendant increase ociation's marketing experiences in in payroll." the east during the past year, tell of the boycott on Utah eggs attempted CONVENTION FOR VISITING by New York "racketeers" and TEACHERS TO BE HELD JAN. 11 "gangsters," and explain the advantages of the direct sales connection Sunday, January 11, in the. Sandy formed between the Utah poultry ward chapel, a convent10n for First society and the Jewish Grocers' association, a huge organization of over L. D. S. visiting teachers will be held. 1000 chain store units. Expect.ed mar- This is for all in the East Jordan ket trends for 1931 will also be dis- stake and 100 per cent attendance•is expected from all wards in the stake. cussed by Mr. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Millerberg entertained for Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Greenwood and Mr. and Mrs. James Brady, at their lovely new home on Sixth avenue. Mrs. Amy Knowles entertained at a New Year's dinner at her home on Center street, honoring Mrs. Anderson and daughter, Mildred, of Sandy. and Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Knowles of Salt Lake. Mrs. Dean Workman of Vernal and Mrs. John T. Berrett of South Cottonwood were guests Sunday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schmidt. Miss Beatrice Simpers attended a luncheon Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. \Villiam Holt on Yale avenue in Salt Lake. M. I. A. conjoint was held Sunday evening at the East Midvale ward chapel. The program was as follows: Community singing, "Our M. I. A"; prayer by Ernest Millerberg; singing, "The Lord Is My Shepherd;" vocal solo, "Come Unto Me," by Gladys Nap; saxophone solo, Herman Yeart; tenor solo, Charles Schmidt, accompanied by Mrs. Schmidt; M. I. A. slogan, Fay Glover. Speakers were Ernest Millerberg, Don Worthen and Joseph Millerberg. The closing number was "Our Mountain Home So Dear,'' and prayer by Hans Jensen. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Forbush and son, Kent, were dinner guests Tuesday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Forbush. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Swenson, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Story enjoyed a plunge at the municipal baths, followed by a late supper in Salt Lake, Wednesday evening of last week. C. A. Rosenhan was a Tremonton visitor, Monday. Mrs. Ann Proctor of Union visited Tuesday with Mrs. Ivan Glover. Mrs. Claude Bird spent the weekend in Salt Lake, the guest of relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thornton and children of Salt Lake spent New Year's eve with Mrs. Martha Thornton. Mrs. Katherine Falkner of Portland, Ore., mother of Mrs. Wallace Cox, and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Falkner and daughter, Irene, of Salt Lake were dinner guests New Year's day of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Cox. Mrs. Marion Hand and granddaughter, of Sandy; Mrs. Sarah Atwood and ~ughter, Damie, of Salt Lake, were guests New Year's day of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Forbush. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Glover and children, Gene and Beth, enjoyed New Year's eve with Mr. and Mrs. Ann Proctor of Union. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hatch and children spent last week at Malad, Ida., guests of relatives. Mrs. Marion Hand spent the weekend in Provo, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E .A. Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. James Brady, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Millerberg, and Mr. and Mrs. Emory Brady visited Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Crouch of Salt Lake. Mrs. Zoe Adams, Mrs. Alice Miller- POULTRYMEN TO HOLD CONVENTION GAS COMPANY HEAD TELLS OF EXPANSION . ----- - - C'_O_II_C'_O_C_C'_D_Il_d-.o--.o_o_a_n_ o_O_O_II_:a_a_a_a. r I. \ j RESOLVED toheqin tJw 'lear hlf SA VI N G and keep on savlnc This is one New Year's resolution that shall not be broken. Resolve to deposit a certain portion of your weekly income, every week, in this bank for the total of fiftytwo consecutive weeks; after that it will be a habit, and a good one. Midvale State Bank l\1IDVALE, UTAH |