OCR Text |
Show Page 2, THE GARLAND TIMES, January 23, 1975 LEADER-TH- E UCard Meed City Gives conr, from page one Named The Box Elder Board of Education's new president feels his biggest challenge lies in helping reduce the size of a deficit which has plagued the board for years. Ken Porritt, Bear River City, and an official at Bear River State Bank, took over the top spoton the at the first of the Mrs. DonHe replaced year. na Gordon who was defeated. "We made some progress but not too much," Porritt said, "because of the fact that transportation expenses were a lot higher than anticipated." A decline in the state's support to local boards also added to the burden. "A v Ken Porritt OBITUARIES Robert she was married to E. La Mont was a member of the She L.D.S. Church, a graduate of Bear River high school and a registered nurse. is survived by her 3 and sons: Chris and Robert Jr. of Long Beach; Ralph of Atlanta, Ga. She is also survived by 1 brother and 3 sisters: Alton of Fallbrook; Mabel Van Fleet of Ontario; Beverly Jo Persell of Long Beach and Mrs. Dwayne (Ellen) C romp-to- n of Tremonton. Funeral services were She husband held in Lakewood with burial in Forest Lawn Cypress cemetary. council after consulting with his doctor. Mildren Shumway, member of the Planning Commission, said that body voted to ask the city council to "investigate" the possibility of condeming certain under-sirab- le property in the city's business district The commission hopes to eventually establish a central business district zoned strictly for that purpose. ck She also advised that two more people need to be ap- pointed to the board of adjustments to bring it up to strength. Gary Carter, city engineer, said crews will begin trimming trees and shrubs which are encroaching on city alley ways. son, Ogden; Mrs, Heber (Mae) Zollinger, Sublett, Idaho; and Mrs. Thayle (Re nee) Nielsen, Berkeley, Calif. Also surviving are 30 grandchildren, seven greatgrandchildren, one brother and three sisters; B.F.Johnson, Beaver Dam ; Mrs. Florence Christensen, Eph-raiMrs. Harold (Charlotte) Bate man, Ogden; and Mrs. Alvin (Afton) Walken-hor- st Salt Lake City. Funeral services were conducted Monday at the Dam LDS Ward Beaver Chapel. Burial was in the Beaver Dam Cemetery under the direction of Rogers Mortuary. m; S6 ARGON Chester 67, of Arbon, died Thursday at Snowville, the McKay-De- e Hospital of heart failure. Mr. Arbon was born Jan. 18, 1907, in Snowville, a son of Jesse and Florence Neal Arbon. He was reared and educated in Snowville and married Tressie Lola Daley on Sept. 23, 1933, in Tremonton. The marriage was solemnized July 23, 1948 in the Logan LDS Temple. He had worked as a farmer and as a foreman for the Utah Highway department for years. He was a member of the LDS Church and had served in the past as the Super-intendof the Sunday School, member of the elder's ant aspresidency, sistant high priest group leader, and at the time of his death, was serving as secretary of the high priests. Surviving are his widow of Snowville; two sons and three daughters, C. Lyle Arbon, Snowville; Grandon Arbon, Blackfoot, Idaho; Mrs. Francis DeAnn Lovato, and Mrs. Sharon Christensen, both of Ogden; and Mrs. Lynn Ruby Bryant Salt Lake City. Also surviving are 12 grandchildren, two greatgrandchildren, four brothers and four sisters; Ellis Arbon, Honeyville; Kenneth Arbon and Mrs. Clyde (Mar-jori- e) Wren, both of Snowville; Donald Arbon, Salt Lake City; Ruben Arbon, Riverside, Calif.; Mrs. Morris (Dorothy) Nuttal, Calif.; Mrs. Marie Wright Portland, Ore.; and Mrs. Wilford (Nona) Smith, Aurora, Colo. quorum Mrs. Lillian Rozette Harris Mason, 80, of Tremonton, died Thursday at a Soda Springs hospital in Idaho following a stroke. She was born Sept. 11, 1894, in Huntsville, a daughter of Oscar Lafayette and Josephine Peterson Harris. She married William Bradbury Mason on April 2 5, 1917, in the Salt Lake LDS Mr. Mason died Temple. in April 1962. She was a member of the Tremonton LDS 1st Ward and has served as a Relief Society visiting teacher, a me mber of the Singing Moth- He said he would advise the 40-ho- Funeral services were conducted Monday in the Ward Chapel in Curlew Snowville. Burial was in the Snowville Cemetery under the direction of Rogers Mortuary. 17 MASON Ford and Congress. Two of the new employes Gene will be policemen. Williams, 23, was approved for one police post at a salary of $633 a month and a $25 clothing allowance for purchase of a uniform. When the second policeman is hired it will bring the force's strength to six. Chief Ron Ogborn said the extra men will allow two men to be on duty during "high crime" periods. Policemen ur will work a week. Ogborn said he also hoped to use one employe as a detective and to increase public relations work in local schools, institute a court reform program and a defensive driving course. In other action. Councilman George Smith said he may be forced to resign because of health reasons. Council on recom- Aging mended to the county commission Tuesday afternoon that the entire matter be explored with the intent of maintaining local control for the two centers in Box Eld- er County. County Chairman Don E. Chase, a memberof the Bear River Association of Gov , Bell-flow- Post He was a member of the Bear River LDS Ward. Surviving are one son and one daughter, Jack C. Matesen, Ely, Nev.; Mrs. Nor-v- al LaVere (Arley) Welling, Ogden; nine grandchildren; six great grandchildren. Also surviving are two brothers, and two sisters, Clarence Matesen, Mount Pleasant Utah; Evan Mate-se- n, Mrs. Charles W. (Ella) Starr, both of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Sylvan (Agnes) Christensen, Chester, Utah. Funeral services were conducted Wednesday in the Bear River LDS Ward Chapel. Burial was in the Bear River City Cemetery under the direction of Rogers Mortuary. Henry C. Bowers died Jan. 2, 1975, in Las Vegas, Ne- JOHNSON Alphalus Ariel Johnson, of Beaver Dam, died 80, Thursday at the Logan hospital of a heart attack. He was born May 2, 1894, in Beaver Dam, asonofRais A. and Charlotte Whitworth Johnson. He married Blanch Jesse Hodges on May 2, 1919, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He was a graduate of Brig ham Young College in Logan, where he was a memberof the basketball team. He was as a carpent-an- d farmer. He owned and managed apartments in Logan. He was presently developing a subdivision in Beaver Dam. He was a member of the LDS Church, serving an Australian Mission in 1915. and another mission with his wife in the Southern States from 1952 to 1953. He had served in the past as a member of the bishopric for five years. He had served as YMMIA President ed Sunday School Superintend- ent and a member of the Sunday School Stake Board of the Bear River Stake in He had served as a 1920. High Priest group leaderand was presently serving as High Priest secretary. er, Surviving are his widow of Beaver Dam, two sons, two Vere H. Johndaughters: son, Logan and Thiel John- - vada. ernments, told the group that Cache County commissioners indicated that they would prefer to be funded locally and maintain local control of the programs for the sen- ior citizens. Under the proposed proBox Elder County would appropriate 39 percent Cache County 59 percent and Rich County 2 per- grams, cent County Clerk K.B. 01 sen noted that Box Elder County has $25,945 budgeted in the present budget for the council on aging and explained that any type of entries increasing that figure because of additional funding from other governments will call for the reopening of the Garland. Funeral Harris, services were conducted Monday ,ln the Tremonton 1st Ward Chapel. Burial was in the River-vie- w Cemetery in Tremon- ton under the direction of Rogers Mortuary. WANTED TO J. Ifejd BUY: movie screen.! Any size. I NEED URGENTLY! Pitta 27M515 f 257-551- 3 Call HoneyviSt TniMRten ill Darin Brough, 10, son of Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Brough won a new cycle helmet and bag given away by Verl's Auto during the Christmas season. land Bank Assn. Sets Meeting annual stockholders meeting of the Federal Land Bank Association of Tremonton will be held February 13 at 1:30 p.m. at Tremonton City Building. Association Manager Keith H. Anderson said one of the highlights of the meet- The 1975 understanding thoughts. Many of you will remember our loved one La Verne Hall from 1946 to 1964 at the Midland Hotel. We remember her as our sweetheart, wife, and mother. Thanks again. Sincerely Ernest and Tom Hall Cord Of Thanks We wish to take this means to thank all of those in Tremonton and Garland who remembered our loved one and many thanks for their sympathy and their kindness and ing this year will be a report on the association's financial position and a summary of the past year's lending operations. An election to select two directors will also be held. The Tremonton association makes long term loans to farmers and ranchers in Box Elder County, through the Federal Land Bank of Berkeley, one of 12 such Banks in the nation. These Banks obtain their lending funds through the nationwide sale of Land Bank bonds to the investing public. All stockholders of the Tremonton associatin are invited to attend this year's annual meeting. STATE OF UTAH FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS OF 3rd South - Suite 331 Salt Lake City, Utah 84101 10 West REPORT OF CONDITION of of .. Jr..".! BEAR RIVER ". STATE MATESEN IAN BANK VUh in the State of Utah Dollars He was reared and edu- cated in Sanpete County. He was married to Lavela Iversen on Jan. 14, 1921. in Brigham City. The marriage was solemnized in the Ogden LDS Temple in April of 1973. Mrs. Matesen died March 4, 1974. He had been employed at the Utah-IdaSugar Co., Utah State Road Commission, and retired from Hill Air Force Base in 1962. He had worked at Bushnell General Hospital in Brigham City during World War H. He was a World War I Marine Corps veteran and was a past member of the Tremonton American Legion 1. Clih ind due from banks (including 1 .unpoatcd debits) 2. U.S. Treasury securities 3. Obligations of other U.S. Government agencies and corporations 4. Obligations of States and political subdivisions 751. 6.4a. roe-- e T compulsory workmen's compensation bill now written will be introduced at the Utah Legislative The bill requires every Session in January 1975. employer part-tim- e, minimum including farmers, to be covered. premium whether full or Every farmer of 450.00, faces 142. 511, lone 9. Hank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises 10. Real estate owned other than bank premises II Investments in sulwidiaries not consolidated none: 12 Customer's liability to this bank on acceptances outstanding 13. Other assets 14. TOTAL ASSETS T ML 11.l33fi.l7M.rc51 LIABILITIES 831 828. 65 7.22.. 223., .32 Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations Deposits of United States Government Deposits of States and political subdivisions 19. Deposits of foreign governments and official institutions 20. Deposits of commercial banks 21. Certified and officers' checks, etc. 15. 16. 17. 18. ! 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. " total deposits none .229. 343. 56 none . 838: " "s""T074'03"".'"Z3"3".'7O"' fl AxH Ql i (a) Total demand deposits S (b) Total time and savings deposits TOTAL DKPOS1TS IN FOREICN OF'fICEsZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase Other liabilities for borrowed money Mortgage indebtedness Acceptances executed bv or for account of this bank and outstanding Other liabilities ...Z TOTAL LIABILITIES Z" MINORITY INTEREST IN CONSOLIDATED SUBSIDIARIES ZZZZ .".. 51964:593.79 XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX upon the wages you pay. To learn the facts and how it effects you, attend an emergency meeting sponsored by the This meeting will be Utah Idaho Farmers Union. held in the citizens Center at Tremonton, Utah, Tuesday, Jan. 28th, 1975 at 1:30 P.M. REMEMDER TUESDAY, JANUARY 23th AT 1:30 P.M. CITIZENS CENTER TREMOCTON, UTAH HI 1Z XXX (a) (b) none nanel .none! nonel 742. 83 Z rt 1 fi7n iQ7fi nnnol m RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES 30. 31. 32. 33. Reserve for bad debt losses on loans (set up pursuant to IRS rulings) Other reserves on loans Reserves on securities TOTAL RESERVES ON LbXNrANFsECURlfiET ....85,, .64.5.J..6330 ' nona 580 34. 082 35 .aort- a270 PQ0 od .Q82J .1 31 322 1. Average of total deposits for the 1 5 calendar days ending with call date 2. Average of total loans for the 1 5 calendar days ending with call date 3. Unearned discount on instalment loans included in capital account 8 p pop. nl MTabovcZZZ 36 250. MEMORANDA A .itenqulst , 32 33 23 MI! j 52557..!!. 31 tlorta """ 34. Capital notes and debentures (specify interest rate and maturity of each issue outstanding on publishers copy) 35. Equity capital, total (sum of Items 36 to 40 below) 36. Preferred stock-tota- l par value ) (No. shares outstanding 37. Common stock-tota- l Dar value Z5.TJ0U. (No shares outstanding (No. shares authorized . 38. Surplus 39. Undivided profits 40. Reserve for rontingencies and other capital reserves " Z 41. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS (sum of Items 34 andT5 aboT) 42. TOTAL LIABILITIES, RESERVES, AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS (sum of Item's" 28," 29, 33 a or more, depending 000: 742:;: Other loans CAPITAL ACCOUNTS A ; none 5. Other securities (including $ corporate stocks) 6. Trading account securities Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell ho Farmers, Cattlemen, Dairymen, and Voolgrovters (An 786, 714. nnnp Henry Clifton Matesen, 77, of Bear River City, died Saturday at his trailer home in Brigham City of natural causes. Mr. Matesen was born May 22, 1897, in Chester, Utah, a son of Rasmus Christian and Matilda Mortensen Matesen. 1.375 at the close of business on..DEC..M.J9Z4., 19.... ASSETS ert, Ogden; and Dave L. SSSH He was born Feb. 10, 1908 at New Haven, Conn., the son of Willard A. Bowers and Cora Belle Holland. A retired naval officer Mr. Bowers was buried with military honors in Henderson, Nevada. He was also a retired worker for the city of Las Vegas light department. He was a registered parlimentarian. He is survived by his wife, Violet of Las Vegas; two sons, John and Charles of three isters, Minnesota; Mrs. Richard (Edith) Clark of Colchester, Conn.; Mrs. Vern (Edna) Knudson of Tremonton; Mrs. Oral (Eleanor) Brough of Deweyville. DEPARTMENT and a Shirley Wayne Mason, RupIdaho; Earl H. Mason, Los Angeles, Calif.; Jack F. Mason, Pocatello, Idaho; Paule E. Mason, Centervllle; W. Soda Mason, Boyd Springs, Idaho; Max L. Mason, Tremonton; and Dr. Ross L. Mason, Mesa, Ariz. Also surviving are 22 grandchildren, nine greatgrandchildren and two brothers, George Alma Harris, Should Box Elder County go along with a regional program and administrative directives from the Bear River Association of Governments funded by the federal, state and county governments or retain their identities and request separate funding for each of the count-i- es in the region for the senior citizens? The Box Elder County BOWERS Primary teacher. Surviving are seven sons: ers, Local Control Is Quest WINNER IAM0NT Donna Leah Beck LaMont of Lakewood, Calif, formerly of Tremonton, died Jan. 10 in a Long Beach hospital of cancer. Mrs. LaMont was born Jan. 21, 1919, in Tremonton to Chris and Caroline Jep-pes- en Beck, June 29, 1940 Rdio 854 no.? m 37 38 39 40 41 42 844 .5J J.nonA Cashier oflnt obovtnamtd io mnty ) swear if true and correct, to the 6eit of my knowledn and belief. Correct- Box State of Utah, County of ,, Sworn to and lubtribrd Elder at; before me Ihii 9.t.)l I9.JL .yA..M!7. f - A nut Director: Notary Public STATE Of UTAH Department of Financial Imtitutiom and correct copy of - f Brlnhtll the above named the ttntement If of f Commiuioner bank, filed in thit office on of Financial n.litutioru, do 11 Ittft A - S ' Lommaiionervrt inancul (nittruhont rj-4- f s Sate: hereby certify that the foregoing it a true ropy of the bank'i itntement, clipped from the newtpaper, ihould be attached io a copy of thit form and tent In the DEPARTMENT OF FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS ' t C j |