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Show I~EJOURNAL Mrs. John ~I:~.rrowski and baby and Miss Edna Slagowski of Lyman, \Vyo., were the guests of Mr. and l.lrs. J. S. H. Bodell last week. McRay Maglesby of Provo was the r:.uest of Rl.led Crane last week. Mr. and Mrs. George J. Miller \ isited friends in Salt Lake last week. Mrs . Olive Miller was the guest of ''[r. and Mrs. Orsen filler and fumily last wecl•, returning home Sunday e •ening. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Miller entertained the Merle Vena club and their t:artners at their home Saturday evening. Games were played and a late :upper was served to Mr. and Mrs. '>.1 Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Merrill of Salt Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Loui!! Mousley of Bluffdale and Mr. and Mrs. Linn Kidd and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Ham·en of Riverton, Mrs. Linn Olpin and Mrs. Melvin Warren of Nephi, and Mr. and Mrs. Miller. The decorations and luncheon was in F,aster symbols. The Bluebird Girls of the Primary ITE I Elder Alton Maughn of Wellsville was the guest of Miss Fern Bodell, Sunday. Elder Maughn recently returned from the British n1ission, where he has labored the past two years. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rhodes and two sons and Miss Blanche Rhodes spent ln.3t week \'isiting Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Rasmussen and family of Midvale. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Butterfield entertained at a dinner at their home Sunday. Covers were laid for twenty, including Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Butterfield and children, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hamilton and son, Lowell, of Riverton, Allen Egbert and Mr. and Mrs. Gus Sandstrum and family of Salt Lake. Mrs. Alice Stone and Misses Ruby and Pearl Stone of Riverton are the guests of M.·. and Mrs. Gerald Stone and family. Report made to the Bank Commissioner of the State 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 25th day of l\1arch, 1~31. RESOURCES Loans and Disoounts................ ....... ... . _................. $271, 114.02 Overdrafts .. ........... .. ... . ···-····················· 1.463.43 Stncks, Bonds and Securities, etc......... __ . .............. 27,270.36 Bank Hou..,e . ---------------··.. .............. ...... ... 3,000.00 Heal Estate Sold Under ContracL............ . __ ·-·-·········· 8,062.79 Other Real Estate Owned. .. ... ........................ .. .... . 8,092.06 Due from Other Banl,;s ................................ ____ .. . . ........ 28,391.46 Cash Items ····················-----· .... . ....................$. 626.53 Gold ... __ . .. ... .... .............................. --·· 135.00 Silver .................. __ ....................... ..... ....... .. ......... 1,4 57.52 Currency ..... ... _____ ..................................... ... 4,353.00 Total Cash on Hand ....................................... Expenses ...................................... ... . __ . ..... $2,338.5-t Interest Paid ............................. ·-------·-···-··-········ 36.71 6,572.05 TOTAL ········--·····-···-··-····· _ . .. . . ------------·-···--·-------$353,966.1 7 LIABILITIES Cn.pital Stock Paid in .................... ____ . _...... ··········-----·-·-$ 20,000.00 Surplus Fund . ... --······--·--····--······--····-·-···---·---·--·------···· 20,000.00 Undivided Profits --·-···················-------·····--·····--·$3, 777.39 nter€st .. -·--·· ·····- ---·-·------·-------·- 3,511.64 Exc:hange ·······--·-···············-········------------·-----·-- ·-- 370.10 C'nts - ...... ·--------------···. - --------- ------··-··· 150.00 Safe Dep. Boxes --·······----·-------·····----·------------······· 17.50 1lo~'ll N ct Undivided P1·ofits --------·-----------··-··--·-·················-·--·~ eserve for Depreciation .................................................... eposits Subject to Check. _ $149,289.58 ashier's Checks ............................................ 1,04 7.22 ertified Checks --·-··--·--····38.00 • 5,451.38 11,000.00 Tctal Demand Deposits ...... .. . ... . .. .. ..... 150,374.80 a vings Deposits ··-·······--··-··-····-----·-----·-······--·$1 t 7,139.99 Total Time Deposits .................................. 147,139.99 T()1lA L ............. ··············-····· --------·-······· -··············-----$353, 966.17 tate of 1Jtah, County of Salt Lake. .A. H. Gardner being first duly sworn according to law, deoses and says that he is ca~hier of the above named bank· that he above and foregoing report contains a full, true and c~rrect ·tatement of the condition of the said bank at the close of busiess on the 1st day of April, 1931. A. R. GARD~ER. ()orrect Attest: s. J. 1\IICKELSE T, liEBER BURGON, HEBER A. SMITH, . Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 1st day of April, 1931. \VILLIAl\1 W. WILSON, Seal) Notary Public. My commission expires 6th day of January, 1934. tate of Utah, Office of Bank Commissioner. I, W. H. Hadlock, Bank Commissioner of the State of Utah o hereby certify that the foregoing is a full, true anrl correct opy of the statement of the above named companv filed in my ffice this 3rd day of April, 1931. ·' W. H. HADLOCK, Bank Commissioner. • I F r • -nd their teacher, Mr.:. Terri 1 A ln- I•'r,day at 1 p. m. in the Riverton ""ram, entertained the 'I rail Builder First ward chapel. Mrs. Sorenson J 1 boys and their teacher Mrs Spencer died at the family residence Tuesday Miller, at an Easter party \V< dnl's~ evening after a long illness following The Boy Scouts of Am('rlca. In corlay afternoon in the auclitoriwr.. an op ation. operation with the American Io'orGames were played and luncheon was Friends may call at the home from ertry association, and the United ;ervcd to twenty-thre~. Plans for the annual Brigham 10:30 to noon F'rlday. Interment will States department of agriculture are Young university invitation relay ('arMrs. Earl Poore and Mrs. Spencer filler were hostesses at a l irthday be in Wasatch Lawn cemetery, under gathering walnut seeds from the trees nlval are now complete, according to party Thursday evenirg at the home the direction of C. I. Goff Mortuary of Mount Vernon, the historic home C'-oach C. J. Hart of the athletic deof George Washington, and are dis- partment. This meet, which has been of Mr. and Mrs. Ge::Jrge J '~"tiler, company. trlbuting them throughout the United scheduled for April 24 and 25, is excomplimenting Mrs. Cecil •.0. Poore. Mrs. Sorenson was born in Salt Games were played and a l te sup- Lake and is survived by her husband States for planting in the state capi- pccted to be tbe blgg('st Invitational tals, parks and other suitable places. track and field meet ever conducted per was served to Mr. and frs. Geo. and four sons and daughters, Eva It is hoped that a number of these in Utah. J. Miller, Mr. and Mr" ('('"il 0. ".!ae, Juanita, Toccoy and Vernon trees will be planted in each state in Poore, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bodell, All high schools are divided into '1'r. and Mrs. Walter r:. C'n•ne, Mr Sorenson, all of Riverton; two sisters, time for the great celebration in 1 class A and B. No team point scores and Mrs. Nephi Butt ,.fi • , fr. and Mrs. E. J. Barnes, of Berkeley, Calif., 1932 of the ~o Hundredth ~nlver- 1 are kept, individual performances Levi Freeman, Mr and Mrs. John A nd Mrs. S. T. Anderson, of San sary of the Birth of George \\ ashing-1 only being recognized. Upwards of Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Loui• C. Jensen, )iego, Calif., and her mother, Mrs. ton. . . . . 2000 athletes have already signified This. walnut tree plantmg prOJ('Ct IS their intention of entering the meet Mr. and Mrs. Henry Boriell, Mr :v~CI Charlotte Carlson, of Riverton. ~ost ti!llely. an? appropriate. During and all signs point to some record~ Mrs. Spencer Miller, Mr. and Mrs. h1s entire lifetime, George Washing- brealting performances. Earl Poore, Art M.ller, Miss Dot ton ardently loved and cared for the . . . Crump, Rex Crump and Mr. and Mrs. trees which grew around his home. Sm.~e the maug~.ration of this athR. L. Parry and son, Ray•nond, of He frequently brought seeds from letic get-together several years ago Lark. trees in different parts of the coun- by Coach Eul?ene L. Roberts, . ~e Mrs. Alice Bowen spent the weektry to plant at Mount Vernon. As a B. Y. U. Carruval has gro~ until It end visiting in Salt Lalte, th~ guest result of his painstaking care his ha~ ~o"": come .to be recogmzed ~ the of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Dent and (Continued from Page One) estate became one of the most b~auti- offkial mvitat.IOnal meet .of the mterfamily. which, through the discovery and de- ful in America. It Is not difficult 1 !llo'!ntain region for high schools, Miss Annie Crane ci-ited relatives velopment of his individual abilities, for any who sees Jl.fount Vernon to- JUmor colleges, and college freshmen. in Salt Lake last week, returning prepares him for life, and through day to realize why Washington was Alma Murdoch, Driggs •. Id~~· .high borne Monday. training and vocational guidance, pre- so attached to his home and was school lad, walked off Wlth mdividual Mrs. Lynn Olpin and son, Law- pares him for a living which will yield never happy away from it. During honors aJ?-d th~ gold :-vatch last year, rence; Mrs. Melvin Wnrten and hiM the maximum of satisfaction. the weary years of the Revolutiona fo~ the f1rst trme ~'.S feature .honor Farril Winn of Nephi spent Saturday 11. For every child such teaching War when his stamina, courage a~ ha, gone to . an i~dlyidual outs1de of and Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. and training as will prepare him for sound judgment alone kept the AmerUtah. Melvm Gnff1th, former TooSpencer Miller. successful parenthood, home making lean army together, he always longed ele star~ and now a student at the Mr. and Mrs. Da\'ld Bigler and and the rights of citizenship, and, for for the quiet of his estate. Later, B. Y. U., won the same award two children of Payson we"C the guests of parents, supplementary training to fit during his two terms in the p"'esiyea~s ago. . Mrs. Sarah J. Butterfield. Sunday. them to deal ·wisely with the prob~ency which he had been called to G1rl~ of. the; H?me E<'onom1cs club Mrs. Spencer Miller entertained at lems of parenthood. 11. children's party Tuesdav afternoon, 12. For every child education for fill by the unanimous voice of his of this mstitutiOn are preparing complimenting the birthday anniver- safety and protection against acci- countrymen he frequently wrote of lun{'heon for the athl~tes. Miss Virsary of her son, Loran G1.nes were "P•lts to which m~Jdern conditions sub- the. happine~s he expected to enjoy In ' ~inia Booth, presiden~ of the club, is nlayed and refl·eshmcnts were served iect hi'Il thorc to which he is direct- rP-brerncnt under his ov1m "vine and m charge of the affair, •o thirty small guests. Mrs. Miller ly exposed and those which, through fig tree." According to those in charge of the was assiztcd v.rlth the seninl!:' by Mrs. loss or maiming of his parents, affect Germany'• Wol'id \"lnr Lo":ea walnut tree pla.'lting project, the Walter E Crane and :r.-;:.. ,. Terris A. him Indirectly. Gt.:rmany lo t l,lill,10 I t>Oldi rs by ingram. Ti,e decorations r.r<! refresh13. For every child who is blind, black walnut has been selected from death durin!! the \ • rid war. The tothe many trees growing at Mount m('nts were in Easter c 'io r and de- de'\f, crippled or otherwise physically tal nun,l)er Vernon of G.• ,1·nn cnsualttes, In· because it Is adantable to a sign~. handicapped and for the child measThe "~~" Men sposo. 'd 'l. dance ures as "vill early discover and diag- grf'ater range of territory than any eluding wound• 11. p1 isoners an1l miss· W!'dnesday <'vening in tl:'' amuse· no~e his handicap, provide care and other species in the Unitrd States Jog, was 6,0Gfl,7C!l out of a total mobitYJen h'l!l The Union gi Is' 'rchestra treatmPnt, and so train him that he It is al::o among the most ornamentai lization or 11,000.000. furnished the music. may become an asset to society of American trees, and in addition Miss Helm Hales spent l~st week- rathe-r than a liability. Expenses of has a practical market value as timend visltin~ in Spanish Fork. these services should be borne pub- ber which makes it outstanding in Mr. and Mrs. Terris A. Ingram licly where they cannot be privately tree usefulness. werP the guests of Mr. a ... d Mrs. met. David Haycock and family in Salt 14. For every child who is in conLake last week. flict with society the right to be Mr. and Mrs. Cecil 0. Poo"'e '\Ild dealt \\ith intelligently as society's two sons, Reggy and L('Grnnrl", were ('barge, not society's outcast; with the Attired their natty red and white the theater and dinner guest<~ 'n c:; It home, the school, the church, the uniforms, In the Midvale Junior High Lake Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs C"ourt and the institution when needed, band traveled to Salt Lake at the reMilton Rodell. »haped to return him whenever possi- quest of the program committee of 1\Ir. and lrs. Levi Freemo.n el'ter- b!e to the normal stream of life. the Utah-White House Conference on tained at an Easter dinner at their 15. For every child the right to Child Health and Protection Tuesday home Sundav, complimentinP," Mrs grow up in a family with an ade- morning. At the Assembly hall on Lester Garrett and son, Owen, Mr quate standard of living and the se- the temple square they gave a half and :Mrs. George Ellis and daug-hter ~urlty of a stable income as the sur- hour program at the commencement Norma of Bountiful, and Mrs Nora £'"t safeguard against social handi- of the second day's session. They Daines and Mrs. J. C. Larsen of caps. were under the direction of C. W. Logan. 16. For every child protection Barton . Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rigsby, 'lr. against labor that stunts growth, High praise was given the youngand Mrs. AI Wandell and dau.~hter either physical or mental, that limits sters for their performance. FollowGwen. of Ontario, Calif., and Mr. and <><!ucation, that deprives children of ing the program at the conference Mrs. Jake \Yandell of Murray were the right of comradeship, of play and they marched down Main street and the dinner guests of Mrs. Orson Free- '' joy. played an Impromptu program in man, Tuesday. · 17. For every rural child as satis- front of the Salt Lake Tribune offices. No; you didn't disturb Misses Rvllis and Leola. Fr('nm~n factory schooling and health services me. I have an extension entertained "at dinner \Vednesday for "l.'l for the city child, and an extenEPPERSON TO JUDGE CONTESTS telephone next to my bed. Mrs. Roy Webster and son Dell, of lon to rural families of social, Emory G. Epperson, supervisor of S'lndy; al•,o Mr_s. Maggie Alsop and ec reatlonal and cultural facilities. Cost much? Nol just a Mrs. Lydia Winterbottoms of Salt 18. To supplement the home and instrumental music of the Jordan few cents a day. school district, will leave for Idaho, Lake. ~he !=!Chool in the training of youth, on April 16, where he will officiate Mrs. Lena Smith of Montpelier. and to return to them those interests Idaho, was the guest of Mrs. Orson of which modern life tends to cheat as judge of the Eastern Idaho Music contests. The contests will be for Call our busines11 office. Freeman part of the week. children, every stimulation and en- vocal and instrumental groups as well l\fr. and Mrs. Ed Rhodes entert'lin- "ouragement should be given to the ed at dinner Sunday Mrs. Clyde Ras- extension and development of the as soloists. Mr. Epperson has officiated in this mussen and daughters, Dorothy, voluntary youth organizations. capacity many times, Grace and Beverly; Miss Rlan{'he 19. To make everywhere available of the state, the most both in and out important being Rhodes of Midvale, Mr. and Mrs. W. these minimum protections of the A. Bodell, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Prig- health and welfare of children, there at a national band and orchestra conmore, Miss Lavon Bodell and Harold hould be a district, county or com- test which was sponsored by the Supervisors' National ConferPrigmore of Bingham. munity organization for health, edu- Music ence in Kansas City in 1925. Mr. and Mrs. \Valter Crane were ~ation and welfare, with full time the guests of Miss Ruth Butterfield officials, co-ordinating with a stateand Synda Ayers of Salt Lake. wide program which will be responMrs. Walter E. Crane entertained rive to a nation-wide service of gen• the Ptimary officers at her home eral information, statistics and scienMonday night. Games were played tlfici research. This should include: and refreshments were served to Mrs. (a) Trained, full time public George Parry, Mrs. Alice Bowen, health officials "vith public health Mrs. George A. Walker, Mrs. Thomas nurses, sanitary inspection and labMiller, Miss Annie Crane, Mrs. Milton oratory workers. The grime and dirt, the wear and tear of a severe winter has Bodell, Mrs. Ed Rhodes, Mrs. Terris (b) Available hospital beds. Ingram and Mrs. Spencer Miller. (c) Full time public welfare servleft its imprints on that car of yours. That's :why you should ice for the relief, aid and guidance of bring your car to us, let us give it the "once over" and we'll children in special need due to povbe perfectly frank with you ir. advising what repairs may be erty, misfortune or behavior diffinecessary. culties, and for the protection of children from abuse, neglect, exploitaOUR ESTIMATES WILL PLEASE YOU! tion or moral hazard. For every child these rights, reFuneral services for Mrs. Agnes Carlson Sorenson, wife of Dr. S. C. B. gardless of race, or color, or situaSorenson of Riverton, will be held tion wherever he may live under the protection of the American flag. Scouts to Distribute 1\lt. Vernon Seeds THLETES R ISTER FOR B.Y.U. CARNIVAL President Lists Rights of Child -- Total ···························-----·--·- ---·--· ······- ........ $2,375.25 ...............................................................$7,826.63 Less Expenses and Taxes Paid, etc .. --------·--- 2,375.25 Thursday, 1: pril 9, 1931 Junior Hi Band Plays at Child Health l\feet FINE! u AI u , Date • r s i FUN RAL RITES SET FOR AGNES C. SORENSON c. J acl{ Harmon Lloyd of West Jordan Dies ee ay, atur ay and Monday, April1 O· 1.• Jack Harmon Lloyd, five-year-old son of Gilbert and Vera Harmon of West Jordan, died at a Salt Lake hospital Tuesday morning following a mastoid operation. He was born in West Jordan, January 24, 1926. Besides his parents he is survived by one sister, Afton, and his grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth Lloyd, of Rivarton. THE FIMEST AND FRESHEST MEATS AWAIT YOUR CHOICE AT PIG6LY WIG LY~; ~ Midvale's PopuLar Food Emporium idvale, Utah ..r •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••~~:~am••-== Thousands of Poppies To Be Sold for Vets Poppy day, sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary, has been set for May 23 this year, according to an announcement recently made. Mrs . .J. Wesley Horsley of Brigham City, is state chairman in charge of arrangements. A total of 42,000 flowers bas been ordered for sale in Utah, Mrs. Horsley says, and the proceeds 1 erans from the assist needy vetand sale their will families. I ·=---.......------ ---·..·--·----·: · Exceptio n Val es • In Men's and Lad·es' Shoes l\lidvale High Boy's Handicraft Lauded Earl .J. McGuire, a student at the Midvale Junior high school, was given high praise in the Tuesday morning session of the Child Welfare conference held In Salt Lake, to which 6000 delegates had been invited A wrought iron stand, supporting three ferns, was on the stand when David 0. Mcr...ay, chairman of the governor's planning committee was speaking. Mr. McKay exhibited the handicraft to the audience, telling who made it and remarldng on the excellence of the work. o. 0 Durant Sales and Service • e es ' • Lad·es' hoes le I Fam u • "\Ve dress the best dressed men in town" Midvale, Ctah •.•••-~-~~-~~- •-u _,,_,.._c •• 11-ill __.,,..,__, -o-c..,__,.a----~~ --~c·-..--•-U>·~----·--,...,-..;.,!• |