OCR Text |
Show THE SENTINEL Friday, January 20, 1950 MIDVALE j ;ge Seven Christian experience teaches faith In the right and dihelie! in the wrong. It bids us work the more earnestly in times of persecution, because then our labor is more needed-Mary Baker Eddy. r Three lights are grouped in one tail light In the new 1950 Utah Symphony Bills ~~Greatest Woman Violinist" Frances Magnes, who has been Oldsmobile Series "98" models. Tail lights are o nto,p, direction- desCribed by many top music al signal lights In the middle, critics as "the greatest woman and back-up llghts at the bot- violinist in the world" will be presented with the Utah Symtum. phony orchestra on Wednesday, January 25, at the Salt Lake REPORT OF THE COtfDmON OF tabernacle. This w!ll be the f!!th o! the SANDY CITY BANK. Sandy, Utah, and nine concerts on the 1950 pro· gram and promises to lbe one of Midvale Branch of Sandy City Bank. the highlights of this greatest of all Utah symphony seasons. Midvale, Utah She is a recording artist and IN THE STATE OF UTAH AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON DECEMBER 31, 1949 ASSETS cash, balances with other banks, Including re~rve $ 582,460.41 balances and cash items in process of collectwn unit~a:!.t~::~ G~~-e.'~rn.e~t obligatl_ons, ~-~~ "'.'~. 2,179 ,850 _00 ObJFgatlons ot States and political subdivisions ............ 30,000.00 f:~a:~d s~~u;;i;;·· (i;;~j udi;;g $422)-a·;;;~~;~!iS)··:::. 1,861,64~.~ Bank premises owned $1,001.00, furmture O:nd o~,;~~-~h,;~· tha;; b;:;;;k pr,;ml~s ::.~.:.:·...:::: 9101.00 aea.fl:J:::t": TOTAL ASSETS ····························· ······································ $4,663,063.03 LIABILITlES of individuals, partnerships, and Demand ..... .. . .. . . of ·-individ~aiS: P3.rtnershlps, and cor- Time ' 1.00 $2,275,442.99 ··· 1,840,641.96 siai~s Gov~~~;}i".(in~i-..dlng pos· ......... - -- --·-·· - ..... ---- .. -·· ·~~d· Political subdivisions ..... · and officers' checks, etc.) -·-- 33,190.00 214,005.00 31,137.08 ············ ..........•............•..... $4,394,417.03 Other liabilities .......................................................... ·······- .. 32,000.10 I'QTAL LIABILmES (not Including subordinated obll· gatlons shown below) ..... ························ ·············· .... $4,426,417.13 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital • ...................•..............................................:................. $ Surplus .....•.................................................................................... Undivided Profits .... . ·· · ·· ····· ·······•········ ····· ··. · Reserves (and retirement account for preferred capital) 66,500.00 5 1~·~ -~g • · 42,500.00 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ..........•.................................__ 23-:-6-:-,64:-:5:---:.9-:-0 AL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ...... $4,663,063.03 • This bank's capital consists of: Capital notes and debentures $16,500.00; Common stock with total par value of $50,000.00. MEMORANDA Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes ................... ·····: ... ... ... . .. . 50,000.00 Loans as shown above are after deductwn of reserves of 43,532.10 STATE OF UTAH • COUNTY OF SALT LAKE Gerald H. Smith, being first duly sworn according to Ia~, deposes and says that he is Assistant Vice President & Cashier of the above named bank and that the above and foregoing report contains a full, true and correct statement of the condition of the said bank at the close of business on the 31st day of December, 1949. GERALD H. SMITH Correct Attest: HEBER J. BURGON V . J. NELSON MELVIN LIND Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 14th day of January, ~- M. S. PETERSON, ·(Sea]) Notary Publlc. Residing at Midvals, Utah. My comrrusswn expues Aug. 7, 1950 STATE OF UTAH Office of Bank Commissioner I, Roy w. Simmons, Bank Commissioner of the State of Utah, do bereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy o! the statement of the above named company, filed in my office on January 16, 1950. ROY W . SIMMONS, Bank Commissioner has been applauded by music leaders all over the United States and Europe, Her appearance at Carnegie Hall have brought comments at ''brilliant performer" and "a violinist with uncommonly high musical gifts" by New York critics. She not only combines all these elements which make for great artistry, mainly rich tone, remarkable technical exterity and serious musicianship, but also has great beauty and personal charm. She is probably the most popular feminine violinist in the country today. Miss Magnes plays on an Am'ati made in 1641. The graceful lines, beauty and power of tone compliment her artistry. For her appearance in Salt Lake City, she will play Brahms' "Violin Concerto". Conductor Maurice Abravanel has arranged a wonderful program for the concert. In addition to the Violin Concerto, the orchestra will play the Berlioz "Roman Carnival Overture"; thfl Haffner Symphony by Mozart and Stra4SS' "Roman cavalier Suite." Music fans from all over the state are regularly attending the symphony concerts this year to hear what is unquestionably the finest symphony orchestra in the history of the state. Residents of Utah who were .prisoners of war or civilian internees at any time during World War II can now secure official claim forms for benefits to which they may be entitled. Governor J Bracken Lee an· nounced last week that the Utah Department of Veterans Affairs has ben officially designated to receive and distribute these forms. R 0 Petersen, director of this department, said that a complete statewide distribution of the forms had been effected Jan. 6. They are now available in nearly every community from local veterans organizations and state employment offices. Only claims filed on the official War Claims Commission forms can be considered for benefit payments. This is not a Veterans Administration form. the 1950 March o! Dimes drive j will be held including a Fashion Show and dinner dance at the Hotel Utah. Mrs Eastmond Hatch IS chairman of the fashion show and details of the arx:angements for both events are still to be Salt Lake City and county vol- the new Buick," he said. announced. unteer workers this week con"Funds are more urgently tinued an extensive door to door needed this year than ever beThe rear window of new 1950 collection campaign to collect fore because 1949 was the counOldsmobile Series "98u models funds in the 1950 March of try's worst polio year and Utah's Dimes and to qualify themselves second worst year for polio and curves across the entire back of In the competition for the 1950 therefore previously collected the tonneau and around to the Buick special which will be funds have now been depleted," sides. given to the one who collects the Mr Pack added. The ru1es whJch experience most money during the current suggests are better than those Collections in the residential '"C'IU' bureaucrats might have been drive. areas, in the schools, and also which theorists elaborate in • !l re as the driTen snow ONCE ••• The Buick will be awarded to through coin boxes distributed their libraries-R S Storrs. but they sure have drifted!.. the worker who personally co1- througout the county, began ie<'ts the most money for the Monday, January 16 and will March of Dimes drive. The car run throug-h January 31. EXPERT AUTOMOTIVE is being provided through the Theatre collections will begin courtesy of Murray Buick Sales January 25 and will run through 1 and Service, 4675 South State January 31. Under the direction street. Another Buick is- being of Helen Garrity collections will given by the company as a door be made every rught at 9 p. m. IS OUR prize at the annual Polio Ball, in all the,atres after the showing January 30 at the Rainbow Ren· o! a film short. SPECIALTY! de;zvous. As a anale to the drive the Volunteer workers are still ur· Polio Ball will be held, as tragently nr·Pded tu collect funds dttionally, on the birthday of to combat polio, Alvin G Pack, the late President Franklin D Engine Rebuilding and Overhauling general chairman, said this Roosevelt, founder of the Na- 1 week. He pointed out that the tionaJ Foundation for Infantile Genuine Parts for All Cars March ol Dimes drive this year Paralysis, \\'as a ten ific job because of the With Jerry Jones as chairman WASHING- LUBRICATION- STEAM CLEANING extreme need tor more funds of the ball, arrangements are and would therefore take many being completed for a series of workers. prizes in addition to the Buick , uAnyone who wishes to he}Jl · from Murray Buick Sales and ~ collect these funds is asked to Service to be given as door call Salt Lake county March of prizes. Tickets will be given to Dimes headquarters at 50 South city and county residents for the Arnold C . Troester Main in Salt Lake or call 9-8371 donations presented to the foun- I 36-40 West Center Phone Mid. 48 or 9 -4894. Anyone joining in the dation. . fund gathering may qualify for On February 4, final everrts of March of Dimes Gets Underway in County REPAIRING * B"'ead wnsht'' Eaas Milk -~.~~~~-~:~.::.~. . . 'CHEESE _M_ild_w_"-:::,.:-:'"=----lb. BREEZE Ta•tY Ch•ue Food 43¢ 75¢ 29¢ 31¢ NU MADE ~Mayonnake 37¢ To.ty Peonut BuHer, Chunk or Regvlar--12 OL 29¢ JUICE Sunny Dawn lornota -::==:::-----46 •• 22¢ JUICE 1SC =-==---46 .• JUICE full O'Gold. Orange Blelfd O'Gold, Orang• and G~Jiefruito_ _ _46 as. ,,.,h lb. 3'JC TEA Canterbury Block -=-===---'1• lb. 27¢ Milk Un1urpaned for Ooodnen 4 tall can1 BOSCO Heal!h Drink ----::-----11oL 25¢ ----:-:::-::4 01:. pkg. PUDDING Jell-Well Anort•d Flavo,.. I I 7¢ Deliciau1 lemon Deuert 6¢ Pltg. JELL-WELL DRY ONIONS ~U. S. No. 1 .......•. - .•.......... _.lb. 18¢ True fruit Aovo3 pkgl. Betty Crocker Party Coke ::-:-::-:--:-=.,.-:::::-:---'0 ot. 33¢ Moonbeom. Solid Pock No. 2'12 Con 3 cans 25¢ PUMPKIN RAISINS Chafe• Seedlut 7 -====----fb. can COFFEE lh• 1C Oranges _.Jb,13c: Celery ~;.~~:::.:.~·-~-~~~:jb. Cocoanutsu. --~~~:~-~~~~-~b. ll\~ No.1, Young, 'JC Carrots Spring Kilt - - - - - N o. 2Y.I: can future If you mind your P's and Q's ld•al Candled ... _... Rod Bliu ..1 0 lb. mesh &ag 57¢ Dates 21¢. Tum 5. T•nder, Clip Tops.•.... lb. -~:~::~~.:::~line erand :A.a! Ready to Eat lunch Meo . ...;..;;;~:::;~~5~ ~:~~~-~~~-~-~~~~. . . 79¢. f~• .lb. U. S. GOOD GRADE LAMBS Lamb Roast ~~=!~:::_lb. SSt Lamb Legs w.~~~.:m•d"'· 63¢ Lamb Chops shouldar 1&. 59¢ Loin Roast ~~s~i:.:;~~- 69¢ 471f Bacon Sliud, wn...•• Hams ~:if~ood whole"' "'· 49¢ 69111 Fowl G'"da, Fryers ~~:::d~~:~!.~..:....lb. 75¢ Lunch Meat_~~ ou.n~&. 55¢ a.. 5 (: P0t RoastS 691fJ. Steaks BUnERFIELD MOTOR CO. Riverton, Utah "The only car in its field with AUTOMATIC OVERDRIVE* WHETMAN MOTOR CO. Draper, Utah lb. ,. Cut-up and U. S. lntpaded <!l"·l" 40C • Cri1p, Clip Tops.••-.lb. 15¢ ... 8 .... k.. TANG A "TEST DRIVE" THE '50 FORD AT YOUR FORD DEALER'S-It will open your eye• I 12c ~:~:... 1371ft ,. .. . ..21¢ • 't. Corn King. you'll order a ' Yams u. 5. No.1, T..... ,Jb. Potatoes Pears.IPS~~!-.7 .:.~: ......... Jb. u.s. No.1, solid Fan<y Sw..t Navolo -=c-::A-:=T:::S:-:U:::P--31 b•. 71¢ 68¢ 9• Apples --~~---F-~~---~~:.~~:-~~~~--~-~-~-~-~~~~~---··············.IL CI All Sizei ........... N • PRODUCE PRICES SUBJI<CT TO DAILY MARKET CHANGES -::-CA-:-K-:E::--::-:MIX Fr"h CJeamy Shortening Airway_A_ Mild ....... _Mellow _ _ _ lb. 44¢ 24 o:z. =-Ro=Y:-:-AL-=s:-:A:-:T:-::1 77¢ quart SYRUP Sleepy Hollow, Rich In Real Maple COFFEE Ecfward'1 lvxury Bl•nd 72¢ 37¢ 12 OL 35¢ Ch•f Boy MeotiHt Dinner::::-::--=:::'"" built in, New Sandwith .. 11h lb. loaf Medium "A" Grade CHERUB KREMEL -:-,-:::-:-::-:---Pint BEVERLY NOB HILL fr .. h Rich Coffee, Ground::---- DINNERS with o Mr1. - -··········--··-··-···dmn ::-,:-:--:-:-:--=-::--Pint In your future • :~::. 2s1b•. 1.13 I LUNCH BOX Tfiere't 2 98 Home Bak- ing .... so lbs. Harvest Blossom Sandwich Spreod Now you can even hear '50 Ford's quality in Its new"sound conditioning" and 13-way stronger"Ufe· J.Uard" Body. And the '50 ford has a quality car 'feel," too . . . its low, level "Mid Ship" Ride ... 35% easier-acting King-Size Brakes ... the effortless "Finger- Tip" Steering: make it the one fine car in its field. - ---------------------- DUCHESS is /Or quali!Y - Harvest Blossom Salad Dres.slng --::-:-:~-::-:...-:-•1•1 Here is get-up-and-go which you'll find in no other low-co!>t car. For the '50 Ford alone offers you a HID-horsepower V-8 engine. It's the same type engine you find in America's costliest cars, yet this Ford V-8 sells for hundreds less than most "sixes." It's a quiet engine, too-designed to deliver Its power in a well-mannered whisper. * - MIDVALE GARAGE --.....-:::c::-::-_z lb. box is/Orpower - Shoulder lb. f Cuta.•._!b. Si•loln, U. 5. Top Grades_______ Jb, " 1~ Picnics ~"~k~:.-.... 35t Short Ribs Loan, M••~b. 3~¢ flreslt Frozen f/18ll WhI•t•lOg w.,.~ F1t"---"'· 19"Ill n.. 281f Y. Smelts Hal"lbUt leadylo• 49111Y. Salmon ,,.,h, su,...__n.. 59111IJo Haddock Boneleu ·----"' l91t Fillet Sole ~:::::__....39..~ Cod Fillet ~:~'t~-~-~---lb. 39t Shr.lmPS a...oded, L•••• 79111 Tatty Froth L•'ll•· Drouod, Pan bady _ _ 51l<ad, the Pan. frox•n Alatko, -lb. Sil•..···-----12 Ol. ,. PORK & BEANS Dennl1on'e _ _ _ _ 1....... 10¢ SOUP Betty Crochr Bun ''Speclol Deol"-~2 for I 14¢ WEINERS 01carMayer -=s-:A-=-u-=E=R:-::K-=RAur" lomond Volley No. 2'12 ConL_--'J2 for 49¢ 25¢ A-1 PANCAKE MIX ________...41b•. 49¢ JUNKET-~~:~:~~~-FI•:.::_··-··-··-·-···Pk 1 • 10¢ i CANDY --~~~-~'::!ataCoated·-··-··--·-·-·-Pkg. 21¢ J CRACKER JACK ::::.:~:~.~----3 pkgt. 11 ¢ I NESTLE'S~~-~:·-·---·--··-······•k•- 19¢ LIBBY'S -:c==-'Na. POlled-.. 9¢ -'~···•Sp•••d 31¢ V. can · No. V. can SNOWDRIFT -~~~· _______3lb•. 81 ¢ PEET'S _.,..nu~d s~~-··-----~.... ,k •. 33¢ SOAP ~.:"f'iM, Toilet Soap ----··-·--.2 ba" 14¢ / · SAFBWJlYii~~, .. ··- .~ ._ .. __ ' t . ~-:·· _ :..> .._,_ . . • . ~. ''· _, .. : ~·..:.__ • |