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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1959 Page Three Wildlife Week To Emphasize Natural Resources "The Three R's and Resources" was the theme announced for the annual 1959 observance of Na-tional Wildlife Week. Slated traditionally for the week in which the vernal equi-nox, or first day of spring oc-curs, this year's observance has been set for the week of March 15-2- 1. Purpose of the Week, spon-sored each year by the National Wildlife Federation and its state affiliates, is to focus public at-tention on the importance of our natural resources and on the real and pressing problems of conser-vation. In Utah, the observance will be sponsored by the Utah Wild-life Federation and its member clubs. Need for such a yearly occasion to call public attention to the in-creasingly important value of proper wildlife management was first recognized 21 years ago. The first National Wildlife Week was proclaimed by President Teddy Roosevelt in 1908. Since that time sponsorship of the event has been under the direc-tion of the National Wildlife Federation and its state affili-ates. Each year an important prob-lem conservation needs has been brought to the nation's attention through this program. This year with technological advances and more leisure time for recreation and the science program of our school systems in the country taking on more impetus, the theme to be highlighted is one of the most appropriate in sev-eral years. The National Wildlife Week message will be carried to all walks of life during this year's observance through the media of press, radio, TV, illustrated lec-tures and window displays. National Honorary Chairman of the week will again be Walt j Disney, internationally known for his work in and support of conservation programs. I U. of U. Playbox Presents 2 Operas Departing from its traditional programmnig, the current pro-duction of the University of Utah Playbox Theatre is a short dramatic opera together with an even shorter operatic sketch. Running through Tuesday, Feb. 24, at 8:30 nightly, Playbox is presenting Gian-Carl- o Menot-ti'- s terrifyingly exciting operatic drama, The Medium. This is a cooperative produc-tion of the University of Utah Theatre and the Opera Work-shop, which in turn is jointly sponsored by the University of Utah Music Department and Ex-tension Division. There was a special perform-ance for University of Utah students Monday night, Feb. 16. Ralps Margetts is director and Ardean Watts, musical director. Playing the lead roles are Emma Hempel as Madame Flora, Connie Jean Affleck as Monica, and K Dunkley as Toby. While Mrs. Hempel has been seen in many featured roles in Univer-sity of Utah Theatre productions both Miss Affleck and Mr. Dunk-le- y are newcomers to the Play-box stage. Mr. Dunkley played the same role that he performed at the Playbox in the U. S. State De-partment European touring com-pany of the Medium. "The prin-cipals and others in the cast are outstanding voices new to the University Theatre scene," Mr. Watts said. Playing the two pianos which will provide the musical accom-paniment is Ardean Watts, U of U Opera Workshop director and Donald Fyffe, a student of the University. COL FRANK THOMPSON TALKS ABOUT 7Tear Mellowness "PERFECT 7 YEAR MELLOWNESS is one of the reasons our Old Kentucky Tavern is recognized as the world's finest Bourbon. You'll find its flavor and bouquet at their very peak thanks to fresh-ai- r aging in our open-ric- k warehouses!" COL. FRANK THOMPSON. CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD. GLENMORE DISTILLERIES 86 PROOF & 100 PROOF JSw BOTTLED-IN-BON- D Ill KENTUCKY STRAIGHT l fkx JfeU BOURBON WHISKEY HJ' J jfj fx o- - GLENMORE DISTILLERIES CO. . " Were Perfection of Product to Tnditios" W LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY ANNUAL REPORT To the Bank Commissioner of the State of Utah Made by the American Savings & Loan Association Of Salt Lake City, County of Salt Lake, State of Utah Statement of Condition as at the Close of Business Dec. 31, 1958 ASSETS Cash on hand and in banks $ 1,064,744.40 U. S. Government obligations 1,585,492.43 1,585,492.32 First mortgage direct reduction loans 36,849,804.16 F.H.A. Title I loans and home improvement loans 99,057.80 36,948,861.96 Loans secured by shares or investment certificates of this Association . . 558,074.01 Real estate sold on contract 294,410.16 294,410.16 Stock in Federal Home Loan Bank. 571,400.00 Office building ..$660,808.94 Less Dep'r. $65,190.04 595,618.90 Furniture and fixtures . . 222,569.11 Less Dep'r. 84,260.62 138,308.49 Deferred charges 27,366.48 Other assets 73,972.12 TOTAL ASSETS $41,858,248.95 LIABILITIES Unpledged Withdrawable Shares: A Installment Branches Home Office Sub-Tot- al shares 24,172.97 42,368.16 66,541.65 B Optional shares 25,304,216.69 7,506,502.19 32,810,718.88 C Full paid shares 1,161,000.00 454,400.00 1,615,400.00 Total Savings & Investment Share Accounts 34,492,660.53 Advances from Federal Home Loan Bank , 2,413,500.00 Dividends declared, unpaid and uncredited 86.71 Accounts payable 38,116.40 Due borrowers on loans in process. . . 1,554,493.88 Advance payments by borrowers for taxes and insurance 70,780.99 Other liabilities 16,056.50 Permanent, reserve or guaranty stock 207,705.00 Deferred Credits to Future Operations: A For unearned profit on real estate sold , 2,886.19 B For income collected in advance 29,503.84 32,390.03 Specific Reserves: C For Redemption U. S. Bonds . . 29,725.00 General Reserves: B Federal insurance reserve .... 1,629,373.43 D Real estate reserve 1,106,805.96 2,736,179.39 Undivided profits or surplus 266,554.52 TOTAL LIABILITIES $41,858,248.95 Total Number of Mortgage Loan Accounts 3,576 Total Number of Savings and Investment Share Accounts. .31,024 STATE OF UTAH, COUNTY OF SALT LAKE ss. Guy Anderson, being first duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he is the Secretary of the above named corporation and that the foregoing report contains a full, true and correct statement of the condition of the said corporation at the close of business on the 31st day of December, 1958. GUY ANDERSON, Secretary ATTEST: Subscribed and sworn to before me Three Directors this 4th day of February, 1959 F. J. Bradshaw MARIE P. GIO VENGO G. Blair Bradshaw Notary Public Howard C. Bradshaw My Commission expires April 11, 1962 STATE OF UTAH OFFICE OF THE BANK COMMISSIONER I, Seth H. Young, Bank Commissioner of the State of Utah, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of the statement of condition of the above named corporation filed in my office on February 5, 1959. (2-1- 3 2-2- 0) SETH H. YOUNG, Bank Commissioner ' i Five Soviet Scientists To Visit Medic School Five of the U.S.S.R.'s leading medical scientists will visit the University of Utah College of Medicine Feb. 23-2- 5, Dr. Philip B. Price, dean of the medical school, announced. Dr. Price said the Soviet re-search scientists will visit Utah's College of Art as part of a five week tour of U. S. institutes engaged in neurological re-search. Utah and the University of California Medical Center at Los Angeles are the only two western universities on the So-viet delegation's agenda. The Soviet scientists ahe S. V. Anichov, P. K. Anokhin, V. V. Zakusov, V. H. Chernigovsky, and V. S. Rusinov. They will be accompanied by two U. S. State Department translators and in-terpreters. Purpose of their visit is to enable the Soviets to become familiar with United States re-search on physiology and phar-macology of the central nervous system. The tour is under the auspices of the USSR Ministry of Health, the U. S. State Department, and the Department of Health, Edu-cation and Welfare Public Health Service. Last fall, Dr. Louis S. Good-man, head of the University of Utah College of Medicine Phar-macology Department, was one member of a six man U. S. Sci-entific team that toured the So-viet Union. Dr. Goodman said thta he is acquainted with four of the Soviet scientists and that they are among the USSR lead-ing medical scientists and aca-demicians. While tourist the Utah College of Medicine, the Soviet scientists will visit the site of the school's new Medical Center. They will also be shown the architect's drawing of the building that will replace the school's present fa-cilities. |