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Show The HELP E R (Utah) PAGE SIX JOURNA L KENILWORTH NEWS PAT TAMLLOS By - japnMlpfipi9QlgaiRS?W''lMgf,,pWff'a? Christelisen in Delbert M. Draper was bon in Moroni, I'tah. a sun of Ililey Newton Draper and Margaretta (Mr-!ey- ) Draper. He was educated in the public schools of Utah, the University of Utah and the Une married iversity of California. Frances Mary Rogers and raised a family of two son and four daughters. He is a member of the LDS Church. Mr. Draper is a candidate Justice of the Supreme Cr,urt of the State of Utah. The life of Delbe.it M. Draper has thus far bet n a fitting prelude to a distinguished and honor able career as-- a Justice in our biRhest state curt. Mr. Draper was a livestock man and farmer, a teacher, a law lecturer at the University of Utah, Chief Deputy Treasurer and Assistant Attorney General of the State of Utah, State and Regional Director of the Office of price Stabilization and i eminently auccesaful in the private practice of law. Members of the refpeot- - I r and boy jnit on the !. a n t J S ) :rl pm-gra- s;i:i fr'Ui a mis? ionarv meeiju-- lad been v H'l-giu- in her native President Christen-seintei neiini; her talk. . Visi'iiii; at the liiin of Mrs-was. her sister. Marion RopeMrs Ki allies Anderson and daugh-'.rf.o.., KphrUim. Mr. and Mrs" F:d Larson from Orangeville and Mrs, Emr.c.e HOye from California. Mrs. Ali i Roper's brother ami I Mr Mrs. Sheldon i:i,l tmiiy f m wej-Snow, Orangeville tfliesf s at her home last week. Mrs. Milda Ivwltr from Orem was a visitor Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mr .Vrman Smith, Mr. and Mrs ISert Christens-,- . n left this we. k for Salt Ike Cit'v will be where Mr. Christelisen confined to the hospita f"r an operation. Mrs. Chriftensen is a teacher here and during her absence Mis. fieor.ee Richards will for fnuue years. with spke s fr n-- - sacranieiiv day I.inlit. A who had ' r e s of the Car' on ' Sni. mnfflimm) lift irfiaa (tft rffliuft 'vwm iHrtigii MR. DRAPER fully regard him as a man of sound discretion and of unquestioned judicial temperament. Hi admire hi business, ability to make timely decisions founded tijK'n fairness and good reason. His neighbors, and friends have come to know him as an ith the highest ethihonest man cal principles. On the coming election day, November 2. 1954, his name will headappear on the less ballot. ; j Go Far... Go Safely with . - ,1 . n in iti a v and from Kenilworth For Supreme Court p:'r-er.i- i KKNII. WORTH Delbert 31. Draper Is Candidate nt s OCT. 21. 1954 THURSDAY. take her place. NOTICE TO PUBLIC was Miss Donna Oliail'-sworth me for a few days, during teacti-e-I will be responsible for any debts' or other obligations incurred invention to visit her Mr. and Mi-- . Wit.n Charles-w"rtliby any 'tie other than msself. l)"nna is a sec.iild grade FRANK LUPO Jit. leacler in .Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kdwards Over the week end with Mrs. Kdward's, parents. Mi. and Mrs A. C. Grace, in Vernal. M". and Mrs. Larry Jackson and daughter, Lynn, were dinner s jgues-tFriday of last week at the home of Mr. and Mr. Bob Draper. ln:i-l!.- L'uT , Hiil St. d and Mis. Art Eishlery and faniilv of Hrigham city were week end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R"b Draper. The first PTA meeting of the year was held at the school house Thursday evening. A lrge was in attendance. Mrs. Christensen's room won the prize for having the largest number of parents present. The meeting wa? Mr. affair. social a dence last Friday evening. Regu-and one special lar memberguest, .Mrs". Minny Mason, were in attendance. Prizes were won b.v Ruby Morgan, Clara Christelisen and Mabel Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Rudman of Salt Lake City were Sunday gutsts at Mrs. Rudman's" parents, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Tamllos. Mrs. Allen Christelisen returned home Friday evening after being confined several weeks at St. .Mark's hospital in Salt Lake City. All her neighbors wish her a speedy recovery. Johnny JorgensOn was home over the week end to visit his parents, Mr. and Mr&, A. Jorgen-sojohnny is a student at the BYU in Provo. and Mrs. William Mason of Monroe were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Armstrong. The f Masons are former residents Kenilworth. The 500 club enjoyed another Friendship cannot evening at Mrs. June Ron's resi- - among good men. Mr j BATTERY SPECIAL GUARANTEE With Exchange $Q.95 ONE-YEA- R WORK OUR SPECIALTY" "TUNE-U- P We Take Better Care bryner's n. SERVICE 436 N. MAIN exit - of Your Car! PHONE 342 except Cicero STATE BANKING DEPARTMENT RESERVE DISTRICT NO. 12 REPORT OF CONDITION : OF : : THE HELPER STATE BANK of Helper, at the close of business Utah, October 7th, 1954, a State banking institution organized and operating under the banking lews of this State and a member of the Federal Reserve System. Pub. Ushed In accordance with a call made by the State Banking Authorities and by the Federal Reserve Bank of this District. : : : M :: ! I I ! 1 !: : ! - ii ; ASSETS - : ' Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balance, and cash items in process of collection .... S 1,012,446.58 United States Government obligations direct and guaranteed 1,453,936.80 20,000.00 Obligations of States and political subdivisions Other bonds, notes, and debentures None Corporate stocks (including $5,550.00 stock of Federal Reserve bank) 5,550.00 Loans and discounts (including $5.00 overdrafts) 1,096,794.15 1.00 Bank premises owned $1.00, furniture and fixtures $ None, (Rank premises owned are subject to $ None . . . Liens not assumed by Rank) Real estate owned other than bank premises None Investments and other assets Indirectly representing ' bank premises or other real estate None None Customers' liability to this bank on acceptances outstanding None Other assets $ TOTAL ASSETS 3,588,728.53 ' LIABILITIES Demand deposit of individuals, partnerships, and - corporations 1,203,552.91 Time deposits of Individuals, partnerships, and corporations 1,716,879.17 Deposits of United States Government (including 9,304.44 , postal savings) 405,616.23 Deposits of States and political subdivisions None Deposits of banks 14,647.04 Other deposits (certified and officers' checks etc.) 3,349,999.79 TOTAL DEPOSITS BIHs payable, rediscounts, and other liabilities for Nona borrowed money None on bank premises Mortgages or other liens, None None ou other real estate Acceptances executed by or for account of this bank and Nona outstanding Other liabilities TOTAL LIABILITIES $ shown subordinated below) obligations Including (Not CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital $ Surplus Undivided profits 7,237.90 3,357.237.69 60,000.00 135,000.00 4M90.84 ( AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 231,490.84 3,588.728.63 .... $ 'Tb.li bank's capital consists of: first preferred stock with total par value of none, total retlrsblt none. Second preferred stock with total par value of value of none, total retlrable value of none. Capital notes and debentures none. Common stock with total par value of $ 60,000.00 MEMORANDA Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and .... ,. .... for other purposes Obligations subordinated to claims of depositors and other creditors, not Included In liabilities (a) Loans as shown above are after deduction of reserves of (b) Securities aa shown above are after deduction of reserves of . Suppose there had never been an Edison, or someone like him, to invent the incandescent light! It is a sobering thought. Nona Reserves (and retirement account for preferred capital) TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS TOTAL LIABILITIES There was not always a switch on the wall I There would be no switches on your walls . . . ... no electric lights . . . no gleaming automatic electric range or refrigerator in your kitchen your dishes 8,18210 Nona STATE Or UTAH COfJNTT OT CARBON ... do wacoum cleaoer to keep your rugs, carpets and drapes bright and new ... DO ... no radio or television set in your home ... no movies no night ball games ... no milking machines on your farm in your ... no automatic heat or home or office. ... no automatic washing machine for your clothes Nona . toaster oo your breakfast table There would be none of the many common everyday comforts and conveniences we take for gxftJMtd it America today if someone had not invented tb incandescent light bulb. For all these things have sprung from that ttngJ the real beginning of tt aKXtic aei invention 75 years ago this month. I, J. R. Phillips, Chler, of the bank, haeoy certify that the abevo statement li true to the best of tar knowledge and above-name- d belief. J. R. PHILLIPS before me this 11th deer of October, 1964. Correct Attest; Notary Public B. fiimnian Residing at Helper, Utah Mr Commission Expires John B. Labored January 1, 1S57 Crl J. Lea'ltt Directors (SEAL) rCworn to and subscribed v Donna Jean Thomas, 4 jl STATE OF UTAH Office of the Bank Commissioner. L Louis 8. Loatbsm, Bank commissioner of the Stats of Uta, do hereby certify that the foregoing Is a true and correct copy of the statement of the above named company, filed In my offle, UTAH POWER n October 14, 1954. LOUIS S. LEATHAM, Bank Commissioner. Date of Publication, Thursday, October SI, 1964. 13 IT SCNOAY1 UgHf Diamond iubU a LIGHT CO. TV EXTRAVAGANZA - All Sit lake TV StorliM jjjf pjQ. HELPER, UTAH |