OCR Text |
Show Thursday, Jan. 19, The 1939 Local - Social News News Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stephenson are the proud parents of a daughter born January 18. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vemp of Cardston, Canada spent two days of last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W Stephenson. They were enroute to California. CODE NUMBERS Calif. Red Port Gala. 934 Qts. 933 Calif. Muscatel Gals. 973 Mrs. Nina Turner of T.nn nnH "Mr and Mrs. Phenon Butler of Spring Lake are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Phillipson. Miss Afton Garrett who is employed at Sterling spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. P. Garrett Calif. Sherry Ols. 1038 Alcohol 20 Correspondent Naomi Allred was hostess to the Sorosis club members and their partners at her home Sunday evening. The party was complimentary to the outgoing and newly elected officers of this club. The evening was spent in playing games and a dainty luncheon was served. Mrs. Ora Mayer entertained the Primary Stake Officers at her Mrs. of last Qts. 972 K Mn. Hyrum Anderson, Mrs. Hannah Bale and Mrs. John Pitt were called to Tooele last Thursday due to the death of a home Wednesday evening. grand child, daughter of Mr. and Mr and Mrs. Gene Symes of Mrs. William Pitt. Mrs. Pitt reMoroni visited relatives during part turned home Sunday. Calif. Whit Port Gals. 946 Qts. 938 by Volume Present Birdseye View of Worldwide Poultry Industry as 31 -- -- h . P-'. "1Jl - -- a ' UT ..... .H ill - - wek. Anna Cook was hostess to the Elite Club members at her home Saturday afternoon. A delicious Chicken dinner was served to the following: Mrs. Lillie Oldroyd, Mrs. Martha Elder, Mrs. Ada C. Anderson, Mrs. Lillian Snow, Mrs. Olena Johnson, Mrs. Katharine B. Hoi man. The marriage of Chad Oris son of Mrs. Arvilla Jacob-so- n and Beth Lyons of Ephraim, has been announced. A most interesting afternoon was enjoyed by the "Singing Grandmothers" at the home of Mrs. Miriam Lunt recently. Each grandmother had with her some cholco piece of fancy work and spent the time sewing. A hot dinner was served. Mrs. Katharine B; Hoi man was a special guest. Mrs R. P Larson of Moroni visited during the week end with relaMrs. , ..,.1 ... - I 'IPS' IT tives and- n "wis Mr. and Mrs. James S. Johnson spent Monday in Mantl. Mrs. C. s. Augason Is visiting in Copperton. the guest of her dau-- ' - .&, Visitors and delegates to the Seventh World's Poultry Congress,. Cleveland, Ohio, July 28 to August 7, 1939, will find the Hall of Nations-inStates a fruitful source of interest. This great building has been set aside for the educational exhibits that depiet the progress, scope and importance of the poultry industry throughout the world. Elaborate exhibits from at least forty to sixty overseas nations will be found here, picturing poultry raising methods and the economic importance of the industry in those nations. Our own U. S. Government exhibit, constructed at a cost will picture the government's interest and participation in the industry, the surprising importance of poultry as an economic factor nd the many ramifications of the industry. State exhibits from every stati and territory will feature many of the local phases of the industry. Secrc tary of Agriculture Henry Wallace is president of the Congress. of $35,000.01 Page Five LOS ANGELES UNION STOCK Although government YARDS estimates of the number of pis farrowed in 1938 show that we are rapidly regaining our normal" swine numbers, western pork producers will remain in a better situation as regards marketing than Corn belt farmers. The reason for this is that California annually imof Us hogs ports over for slaughter, and in addition brings in a large amount of cured pork Because of this, swine producers in western states will continue to en to joy price differential equivalent the the cost of shipping hogs from Los Corn . Belt. Here at the Angeles Union Stock yards our hog market is generally the highest in the United States. f This Is an additional reason that more western ranchers could profitably raise a few hogs. Hog raising is a means of marketing a great many cull products such as fruit, grain, screenings, skim milk, and various otherwise waste products. keep a few Many grain ranchers to clean up brood sows on hand stubble fields and supply pigs to consume part of the grain raised on the roach. The use of irrigated and native raiser. pasture Is a boon to the hog Records kept at various California ranches where pigs were fed grain while on- pasture show very low costs of putting on gain. Where a Pasture is available arouna wo TRUCK WEEK TO BE MARKED BY SPECIAL CHEVROLET DISPLAY Local - Social News Following the most successful announcement of the 1939 line of Chevrolet passenger cars, William Broadbent of the Broadbent Motor Sales, is holding a special showing of the 1939 Chevrolet Trucks and Commercial Car Models during the week of January 21 to 28, inclusive. Pointing the way for general business revival in 1939, Mr. Broadbent will show truck users the very latest in fine truck equipment. Chevrolet's 1939 trucks feature new longer wheelbases In all series, including the light delivery, 4 ton and heavy duty trucks. An addition is the new models in two new wheelbases. The complete line of trucks will handle over 90 per cent of all truckers' Mr. and Mrs. Tom Carver of Salt Lake City visited at the home UMUERSRL CREDIT tOHlFEHV of Mrs. Jane Vickers Sunday. PAY NO Mti:,! Bonnie Jean Voet pntrrtainprt nt Mrs. Frank Warner is visiting in party January 16. Games Fallon, Nevada with her were played and refreshments serv and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Allen ed to 15 guests. Garrick. a birthday son-in-la- w 3-- two-thir- Jac-obse- n, World's Poultry Congress to Nephi, Utah s, Hog Raisers Are Able To Gain Profit Green Ft. Times-New- needs. . Massive new Streamline truck rt styling, with new cabs, more seating room, more head room, more driver comfort in every way are the additional features on the 1939 trucks. The trucks are powered with the famous Valve-i- n Head Truck engine with powerful Two entirely hydraulic brakes. new optional features are factory built vacuum power brakes and two speed rear axle for extremely heavy loads. During period of depression, Mr. Broadbent said, "Truck operators, like passenger car owners, naturally tended to neglect the matter of Truck units were replacements. continued in service, frequently maintenance. without adequate The result Is that a very extensive replacement market no wexists at the very time when most indications point to a general business up super-comfo- -- - turn. i Tie Clean, Modern Fuel for Furnace, Stove, Stoker RECOMMENDED 15?!.00 BY, TRI - STATE LUMBER The general public as well as all truck users are most cordially Invited to view the new truck line for 1939. " ghter. Mrs. Chnrles Crawford. A shower honoring Mrs, ipnf A ,. f Qurrcccfnl hnor Taylor was giver Wednesday ven- that some source of Thc raisers consider ing in the Municipal hall or a source of cheap bybnae received many lovel gifts. pastura, feeds, is essential to conA very line program was jven. product Refreshments were served, an af- - sistent profitable Isswine production. widely used for tor tne snower a tree dance was Alfalfa pasture and Ladino clover is earning enjoyed in the Amusement hall. Y hogs, Into prominence, also, The use ef Miss Odessa Cook is visiting Salt Lake City, the guest of MrsJJ green pastures cuts down the quanI luvla Pailov fArmorlv ii f t Vi i ifv tity of protein supplement necesg. A party honoring the retiring lary. While It Is possible to fat ration, and newly elected officers of the ten hogs on a straignt grain use some of the Social Hour club was given it is more economical to protein feed to balance the by the members at the home of high fish meat Mrs. Lena Allred Sunday evening. ration. Tankage,milk arescraps, skim and meal commonly and delicious a Games were played ' ; , used, luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Anderson and ' On JO, the AnFebruary Friday, children of Standard, visited Sun- nual Swine day will be held at the day with Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum An- University of California, College of derson. at Davis. It is planned Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hansen and Agriculture, at", that time to have as speakers son. Bryce of Helper visited during on.the program several successful the week end at the home of Hyhog producers. Special emphasis is rum Hansen. piacea on tne use or cneap Mrs: Lottie Barentson Is visiting to;De feeds, such as cull lima beans, cull with her daughter, Mrs. Mary Car fruits and rice ver, at Nephi. AND SOLD Phone CO. II, Nephi, Utah HONORED AT SHOWER AT INGRAM HOME Jn hgnar of Mr, and Mrs, Thorn-a- s ngram, a shower and trousseau tea was given Saturday afternoon and evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Ingram-- . Many useful and beautiful gifts were received. Beautiful linens, fancy work, blankets and other articles that Mrs. Ingram brought from Holland were displayed, also souveniers of Spain, Switzerland, France, Germany, Italy, Belgium, Norway, England and Sweden that Mr. Ingram collected when he toured these countries after being released from his mission. Refreshments were served to more than 150 guests. Mr and Mrs,. Ingram left Monday for Salt Lake City where Mr. Ingram has employment, to make their noma. s y ', ' SALT LAKE'S FAVORITE HOTEL LARGE MODERN DINE DANCE 4 FAMOUS RESTAURANTS ROOMS SATURDAY IN THE NEW MIRROR ROOM FRIDAY SIGHTSEEING HEADQUARTERS t , . Preside MaaafU 400oD.EMS$E.J4 w t 1 1 W 3C COMBINED CONDENSED STATEMENTS OF CONDITION OF C0M1EMAL EAMICS DECEMBER 31, 1938 The Commercial Bank of Nephi The Commercial Bank of Spanish Fork The Commercial Bank of Heber Condensed Statement of Condition December 31, 1938 Condensed Statement of Condition V December 31, 1938 Condensed Statement of Condition RESOURCES RESOURCES Cash and Due from Banks Stocks and Securities Loans and Discounts Hank Building, Furniture and Fixtures, and Real Estate $269,806.51 j 10,160.00 512,600.33 23,384.68 Total Resources 1-: Cash and Due from Banks...: U. S. Government Securities ... Federal Reserve Bank Stock Loans and Discounts Bank Building, Furniture and Fixtures, and Real Estate .. RESOURCES : . December 31, 1938 .$378,734.78 18,150.00 , .2,700.00 584,470.56 23,875.00 $815,951.52 Total Resources $1,007,930.34 Cash, Government Bonds and Due from Banks Heber City Electric Light Bonds Furniture and Fixtures Loans and Discounts $186,854.18 18.500.00 900.00 189,818.92 Total Resources $396,073.10 LIABILITIES Capital, Surplus and Reserves Total Deposits - -- ..$ 83,311.17 732,640.35 LIABILITIES Capital, Surplus and Reserves .! Total-Deposit- s Total Liabilities . LIABILITIES .... $ : 94,915.00 913,015.34 .....$815,951.52 Total Liabilities ..$1,007,930.34 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS P. T. THOMAS, President and Director and Director J. H. LUNT, and Director E. AAGARD, JOHN JOSEPH HANSOM, Director A. T. MONEY, Director ALBERTA BELLI STON, Director MAX THOMAS, Cashier PAUL E. BOOTH, Assistant Cashier BERN ELL AAGARD, Assistant Cashier MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION $5,000.00 Maximum Insurance for Each Depositor MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION $5,000.00 Maximum Insurance for Each Depositor MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM nt Vice-Preside- P. M. nt CHRISTIANSON, Director $35 1 ,85 1 .50 44,221.60 Total Liabilities $396,073.10 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS P. P. THOMAS, President and Director and Director JOSEPH HANSON, A. T. MONEY, and Director IAS. H. DIXON, Cashier and Director MAX THOMAS, Director RAY D. WILLIAMS, Director VIVIAN II. STEWART, Assistant Cashier ROY BROADBENT, Assistant Cashier A. U. MINER, Legal Counsel Vice-Preside- Deposit s Capital, Surplus and Reserves Vice-Preside- Vice-Preside- a nt nt OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS P. P. THOMAS, F. C. MONTGOMERY, President and Director Vice-Preside- and nt Director' JOSEPH HANSON, Director WM. COLEMAN, Director A. E. MONEY. Director R. C. DRAPER, Cashier L. C. MONTGOMERY, Legal Counsel MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION $5,000.00 Maximum Insurance for Each Depositor In presenting these condensed statements, we wish we could show the unlisted "human assets," which rightly belong in any statement of our strength the and cooperation, our own efforts would have been much less effective. friends whom we have been permitted to serve. . . . Without their Good-will IlaS |