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Show PALMOLIVE ! LIQUID WISHBONE SALAD DRESSING ITALIAN 1000 ISLAND GREEN GODDESS FRENCH Km SIZE FAB DETERGENT 6 H 79 HUNT'S PORK and BEANS CAN "sviie g mas GREEN GIANT SWEET PEAS 303 CAN 3 CANS 303 CAN GREEN GIANT CUT GREEN BEANS 3 CANS July 25, 7974 The Springville Herald Page Five Niblets ft Q 1mm an LJ NIBLETS CORN 12-OZ. CAN CANS inn" mm Lj CMM GREEN GIANT CREAM CORN 303 CAN 35 CANS lb CENTER CUT CHUCK STEAKS lb. 89c BONELESS ROUND BONE CHUCKSTEAK lb.$1.19c H U C K S T E A K lb.S1.19 FRYER LEGS "A" GRADE FRYER THIGHS GRADE BONELESS RANCH STEAK fc.51.49 POT ROAST U. S. D. A. CHOICE LEAN NECK CUTS lb; :lt LEAN AND MEATY SHORT RIBS lb. 79c SOUP BONES lb. 19c SEETHALER'S FRANKS 12-OZ PKG. 69c TURCOT FILLETS BONELESS GREENLAND BREADED FISH STICKS PRECOOKED lb. 79c CHUNK BOLOGNA lb. 79c SLICE D BACON coIch lb. $1.09 c 9c 9c HAWAIIAH PIES c EACH LaSSORTED. nAI I c HAMBURGER a t nil VI C HOT DUb uJ Ok DOZEN 3)3 .un SPRINGVILLE. 55s V PEARL DROPS TOOTH POUSH V nnn Miwtino: I TjpjjTnnMnif PEARL DROPS TOOTH POLISH 2.75 OZ. $1.59 VALUE SCOPE MOUTH WASH 1 8 OZ. BOTTLE 29 $2.05 VALUE $1 BAND AID PLASTIC STRIPS 70 COUNT $M5 VALUE I PLAYTEX TAMPONS REGULAR OR f DEODORANT Jj $1.69 VALUE r !3 COLGATE INSTANT SHAVE 1 1 OZ. CAN 79c VALUE PRELL LIQUID SHAMPOO 1 1 OZ, BOTTLE $125 $1.65 VALUE K0TEX 40 COUNT WHITE RAIN HAIR SPRAY I S -NT A k I 7 $1.49 VALUE f i n r f -"i i i ii i r i i ! MMfl M m m m mm m w mm m w u Mm M m sw i m UUU ?AkllAUlU oo Temperature has effects on summer Ask any veteran angler and he'll tell you about the importance im-portance of water temperature in fishing success. He knows that fish move freely within a narrow range of water temperatures and will most often be found at the depths where those temperatures tem-peratures occur. He also knows that those preferred ranges vary from one fish species to another. To put it simply, bass "shiver" where trout "sweat" Throughout the fall, winter summer, water temperatures remain fairly constant in most of our lakes and reservoirs; and fish are found at all depths. But during the hot summer months, when fishing activity is at its peak in Utah, an interesting phenomenon takes place. As wind and wave acticities decrease, soaring daytime temperatures combine with long hours of sunlight causing surface sur-face waters to warm rapidly. When this happens, water tends Dh, Qifi of (Comfort i i. ' I Our: Upholstery Department offers you custom built furniture to meet your individual needs and interest. Two of the area's most qualified upholsterers, Norman Uustavson and Phillip Hansen, manage the department. Phone. 489-5622 Ryan Glen Dixon, son of Richard and Sherry Pyper Dixon celebrated his first birthday July 10. Grandparents Grand-parents are Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pyper of this city and Mrs. Elva Dixon of Provo. Ryan has an older brother Darin, 3. to stratify into two distinct layers, because colder water is denser and resists mixing. The lower layer, or hypolimnion, is much colder than the upper layer, or epilimnioh. Often, the lower layer will have a lower oxygen content than the upper. The point at which this drastic temperature change occurs is called the thermocline. According to Division of Wildlife Resources principal Fisheries Biologist Rod Stone, "The thermocline may occur at any depth, depending on the 'personality' of the lake. At Flaming Gorge Reservoir, for instance, the thermocline may be found at depths up to sixty feet." Stone went on to say that most' thermoclines in Utah occur at intermediate depths between 30 and 60 feet. Some other popular Utah waters which develop distinct thermoclines are Lake Powell, Bear Lake, Fish Lake and Hyrum Reservoir. "Finding the fish" in our Utah Lake and reservoirs can be a tough job in July and August. Depending on the fish you're after, you're liable to find them anywhere. But the-experienced angler, equipped with a knowledge of fish habits and a good thermometer, is one step ahead in the angling game before he makes his first cast. General Motors adding $105 to 1974 prices. BRAVE DEPUTY Bill Mahan, a deputy sheriff, passed out while signing a Ti IP1 C I marria8e application in the TxIlL j i Kahanwha County Clerk's of- i.y.y-p. ijv f nee. ne explained inai nis I NJ I rK ll JK A I nerves just gave out. 213 S. Main opens toe Mon. uiru. Sat. I i , ll i fci in ill. Report of the Condition of FIRST SECURITY STATE BANK OF SPRINGVILLE In the State of Utah at the close of business on June 30, 1974. ASSETS . Cash and due, from banks $ 340,298.51 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell 2,500,000.00 Other loans 1,528,127.01 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises 51,278.46 Other assets 21,881.72 TOTAL ASSETS $ 4,441,585.70 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations $ 825,374.50 , Time and savings deposits of individuals, ? partnerships, and corporations 2,192,680.45 Deposits of State and political subdivisions 920,640.42 Certified and officers checks, etc 27,195.73 TOTAL DEPOSITS $3,965,891.10 (a) Total demand deposits 870,045.65 (b) Total time and savings deposits 3,095,845.45 Other liabilities 192,486.57 TOTAL LIABILITIES $ 4,158,377.67 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital notes and debentures $ 100,000.00 Equity capital, total 183,208.03 Surplus 100,000.00 Undivided profits 83,208.03 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $ 283,208.03 TOTAL LIABILITIES, RESERVES, AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ..$ 4,441,585.70 mm MEMORANDA Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar days ending with call date $ 3,877,053.99 Average of total loans for the 15 calendar days ending with call date 1,523,881.21 I, J. Collin Allan, Cashier-Manager of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that this report of conditions is true and correct, to the best of my knowledge and belief. Correct Attest: J. Collin Allan J. GRANT NIELSON WESLEY R. DICKERSON W. CORNELL CLYDE Directors State of Utah, County of Utah ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 12th day of July, 1974 Gerald L. Ollerton, Notary Public STATE OF UTAH Department of Financial Institutions I, W. S. Brimhall, Commissioner of Financial Institutions, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of the statement of the above bank, filed in this office on July 17, 1974. W. S. BRIMHALL Commissioner of Financial Institutions Published in the Springville Herald July 25, 1974. |