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Show PAGE SEVEN" BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY. JANUARY 16, 1936 ' State Capitol : SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH 13 ADVENTURERS' REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE BEAR RIVER STATE BANK OF TREMONTON, IN THE STATE OF UTAH, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON DECEMBER 31, 19S5 CLUB ASSETS Loans and discounts Overdrafts United States Government obligations, direct andor . fully guaranteed Other bonds, stocks, and securities Customer's liability on Account of acceptances ex- - r 86.362.03 None 9.059.45 - By FLOYD GIBB0N3 Famous Headline Hur.'.er. guest artist on the Adventure Page, boys and girls, is Mr. Solomon. Jesse's adventure took place in August, 1929, in Securities borrowed the Atlantic ocean just a few hundred yards from shore. He and a Other assets: Expenses count (lifeguard friend of his were out in a lifeboat for an early morning row. The morning was foggy and a fairly heavy sea was running. The boys TOTAL ASSETS rowed for about ten minutes, then, lay back in the boat to enjoy the motion and marvel at the mystery of the sea. Civilization seemed far away. The fog shut out the view of the shore. In their imagination 1. Demand OUR i ; - Surprised by a Threat Jesse's first thought was of Better1 get out of here right away. the,-- boajow, f rom the sea. ; v Nf sharks, afid "his blood ran1 eoM. second thought both decided w came jnjliewaves as though man-eatin- stay quiet and let of miemf g But on' ety,b None None Over and short cash ac 2,369.92 (c) QTBoaeep. None ' 8,798.48 None andor : $168,536.70 TOTAL DEPOSITS $168,536.70 , , wura im. None None None None None . None None 25,000.00 10,000.00 1,200.00 None None None JOSEPH B. GRAHAM President Motors Corporation Crahatn-Paig- t Supercharger Will Ob solete Heavier Engines By Joseph B. Graham, President, e Motors Corporation $ 36,200.00 $ 36,200.00 It is our prediction that the whole automotive industry will undergo a tremendous change as a result of the new Graham Supercharger, which we are introducing to the lower price field for 1936. This is undoubtley the most important contribution of the year to the further developement of the automobile. Engineers have recognized for years that the greatest problem confronting them was that of increasing the power Men perish. and at the same time reducing the Principles endure. Therefore tie to principles. Thus good weight of automobile engines. The Supercharger definitely an men get bunched together. ' None None None TOTAL PLEDGED (excluding rediscounts) and It is inevitable that this same influence will penetrate the entire industry. The days of cars overburdened with needless cylinders is at an end Wasteful engine weight and excessive fuel consumption can no longer survive with the advent of the Supercharger. The aviation industry presents emphatic confirmation of this assertion. It has progressed phenomenally since the supercharger was introduced to aviation engines. The same is true of speed boats and racing cars. All have flashed to brilliant new performance records under the spur of the super charger. Every record, in fact - on land, on water, and in the air, is held by Superchargers. To anyone who has not driven a Supercharger automobile, I earnestly suggest an early trial. It will be an entirely new kind of a thrill, a sensation of tremendous power and f lex-- I ibility combined with a feeUnj of safety and confidence never experienced in any other type of car. - Graham-Paig- fully guaranteed Other bonds, stocks, and securities Loans and discounts-- . (a) Against United States Government of-th- None None None $204,736.70 Pledged: V5t if . ;. ...... . f MEMORANDUM: Loans and Investments Pledged to Secure Liabilities United States Government obligations, direct andor f . liipiiiii 21,158.13 TOTAL LIABILITIES Usstlaet forma dove In and out of the water close man-eater- swers this problem. It is automatically mixes the charge of raw gasoline with compressed air before it reaches the cylinders, resulting in an explosion cio powerful that six cylinders accomplish the work of eight. Natur ally there is a corresponding saving '. in fuel. . So far reaching is this development'. and so obvious are its benefits, that? there is no question about the rapidV of motors in which obsolescence weight and horsepower are unduly. out of proportion. , In fact the efficiency of this. new six cylinder engine, corresponding eight cylinder performance, has al- e ready resulted in the elimination heavy eight cylinder model from our line. It was this eight in which we introduced the supercharger two 18,249.06 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNT the Boat ;. Jesse was amazed. Like most of us he had seen porpoises from the deck of a steamer far at sea, but never close to land. They do come close to land, however, at some seasons, for the warmer water. This seemed to be their day of "shore leave." Jesse says he felt reassured somewhat, knowing that the fish were but the playful antics of the comedians of the sea not were getting too close for comfort They were diving under the boat now and the boys could feel slight shocks as the heavy bodies brushed ( against the boat's bottom. Once more the boys reached for the oars. Enough was enough. They , 'had Just dipped the oars in the water, when Zowlel A ton of flsb and bds porpoises are mammals like seals bit, the bottom of the boat with a crash. (Boat and boys soared gracefully Into the fog and came down with a mighty Isplash In the cold waters of the Atlantic. A monster porpoise had missed bis 'dive and struck the lurbi craft bead on. : a ' Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th day of January, 1936. T. E. ADAMS, Notary Public (SEAL) Residing in Tremonton, Utah. My Commission will expire January 26, 1938. ALMA THEURER, CORRECT ATTEST: F. C. GEPHART, DR. JAY M. SCHAFFER, Director STATE OF UTAH I, Rulon F. Starley, Bank Commissioner of the State of Utah, do hereby certify that the foregoing- is a true and correct copy of the statement of the above named company, filed in my office on January 13, 1936. $120,331.03 Interest, taxes and other expense accrued and unpaid declared but not yet payable and amounts set aside for dividends not declared ...... Other liabilities .... Capital account: Common stock, 250 shares, par $100 per share ..$ Capital Debentures Surplus Undivided Profits net ; Reserves for contingencies Debentures retirement fund Now. R. A. LEISHMAN. J.' Dividends It Was Funny at First But Not STATE OF UTAH County of Box Elder R. A. Leishman, being first duly sworn according to law, deposes and says, that he is acting cashier of the above named bank and that the above and foregoing report contains a full and correct statements of the condition of the said bank at the close of business on the 31 day of December, 1935. R. F. STARLET, Bank Commissioner. Obligations' on industrial advances transferred the F. R. B. Agreements to repurchase United States Government obligations or other securities sold Bills payable . .. Rediscounts Acceptances of other bank and bills of exchange or araxts soia witn endorsement or this bank Acceptances executed by this bank for customers and to furnish dollar exchange, exclusive of acceptances of this bank purchased or discounted Acceptances executed by other banks for account of this bank They seemed to be playing, and, as their dark, enQugh to touch they boys with cold sea water. plashed On big fellow shot out of the water like a torpedo and jumped altar over the boat The lifeguard got a glimpse of the heavy, but graceful, body as It went right between the two boys. He breathed a sigh of relief. JPorpoises," he gasped; "we're In a school of them. They won't hurt us." None None , -- Securities borrowed .. One Fellow Jumped Clear Over None None - $204,736.70 . investments (b) Not secured by pledge of loans investments rotrto'alWjpsm hundred 93,003.74 1,565.72 .". deposits Deposits of other, banks, including certified and cashiers' checks outstanding Total of items 1 to 5: (a) Secured by pledge of loans andor it heldhere were None None LIABILITIES deposits, except United States Government deposits, public funds and deposits of other banks Time deposits, except postal savings, public funds and deposits of other banks Public funds of States, counties, school districts, or other subdivisions or municipalities United States Government and postal savings jthey were shipwrecked sailors in the middle of the ocean, Up the little boat would go one moment on the high crest of a wave and down It would go the nest, with a sinking motion into the valley with the Ipreen sea all around tlieni. Suddenly, however, their reverie was cut short by .n indistinct swish in the water beside tbem. It seemed as If a human being ere swimming alongside. Both boys sat up and looked at each other. j Swish! Once more a swimmer teemed to glide alongcide their . boat, and Jesse even thought he detected the dark ..shadow .of a . huge form. Again the boys looked at each other, this time a little more startled. Then they felt a slight shock against the side of the boat, as though some one had pushed They were puzzled and a little bit frightened. Just as they took hold of the oars and were about to says, they wiwetteirthe most bewildering and ,:f amazing sight either of them' hao ever beheld. , 0& of the fog and Into tljeJr vision "came., a terrifying parade. A schojol of gigantic fish were swimmin'ill around their boatr They" were right to the suVface and even lenped completely efftt of the waterat times, as though 12,375.84 None) None TOTAL PLEDGED (h) None Banking house, $10,000.00. Furniture and Fixtures, $2,375.84 Real estate owned other than banking bouse Reserve with Federal Reserve Bank Caah in vault and balances with other banks Outside checks and other cash items Acceptances of other banks and bills of exchange or drafts sold with endorsement of this bank 'From Out of the Fog to see what the boat None None postal savings deposits (b) Against public funds of States, counties, school districts or other subdivisions or muni cipila ties (c) Against deposits of trust departments (d) Against other deposits (e) Against borrowings (f) With State authorities to qualify, for the exercise of fiduciary powers (g) For other purposes STATE BANIONG DEPARTMENT Once they addressed her as kid. Perhaps "dame" will again be in vogue. If the boys use the term they won't be kidding the modern girls who are matches enough for them in most it! anything. HORTICULTURAL SPECIALIST EXAMINATIONS - ' TharJt Provldenca a Lifeboat Doesn't Sink.; When the boy I struggled 'tbtbeanrf ace they found their boat upside down. Jests and the lifeguard bad no trouble swimming over to it and holding on, but, r 'on Jesse says, he wasn't so sure that one of those fish wouldn't go Aim and take a nip at bis kicking legs. But they didn't Satisfied with their the boys alone to their thoughts and practical joke, the fab swam off and left ' K ' to the broad Atlantic ocean. u Fortunately lifeboats are made so they won't sink and they ire also easy to right Nobody on shore could see their plight because of a deep fog, but the boys went to work and righted the boat and then all they had to do was rescue the oars and steer with the waves for the beach. Which they did. ' Then came the tough part Nobdy would believe their fish story until two was days later when the body of a huge porpoise with a big bump on bis bead-washed ashore. man-eate- ! . "Dames" rank with Knights in Bri tain. ' Miss Pankhurst was an Indefa ttigable worker for suffrage and woin general. She was men's Boy's who refer to their girl friends honoredrights and social ser for "public as "dames" do not realize the honor vices." be conferring. they might Some of the boys now call the girl Chrintahel Pankhnntt was made a "dame" by the King of England. friend "babe" and do the girls hate WHERE A DAME IS MOT A "DAME" rami is the one and ONLY publication with the knowledge, experience and insiae imormuuun wnicn courage to give you every ween me is positively necessary for you to have. It is the ONE publication which u nnrior nn nhliontions to the biff moneyed interests or Czars of trade wilh the selfish cliques who gamble in thevery none nf those fatal S life blood of the people. That's why the Pathfinder is in a position to tell Enclish. You can de you the unvarnished facts in the plainest Dossible pend on every word it says and there is no substitute for reliability. ursi-nan- a, tle-UD- EVERY WEEK FROM WASHINGTON, D. C. Washington is now the news center of the entire world. It is the one place in the country where a strictly unbiased and reliable publication can be issued. That is why the Pathfinder is located there. The same clear sighted vision which led to the selection of the National Capital as (he home of the Pathfinder over 40 years ago is the backbone of every e issue of the 1'alliiinUcr today. It is our privilege for a limited time to PATHFINDER offer you at a greatly reduced bargain price the greatest and most popular national weewith THIS erM klyThe PATHFINDER together PAPER, both a full year 52 weeks for , Only? $2.25 The United States Civil Service Commission has announced Open competitive examinations' for a number of horticultural specialist positions in the Bureau of Plant Industry, Department of Agriculture. The positions are: Senior geneticist (horticulture), $4,600 a year, ist a year; (horticulture), (horticulture), $3,800 a year; physiologist (horticulture), $3,800 a year; associae pathologist (horticulture), $3,200 a year; and ase sistant physiologist (horticulture), $2,600 a year. Applicants will not be required to report for examination at any place but will be rated on their education and experience, and on publications of a thesis to be filed with the application. They must have been graduated with a bachelor's degree from a college or university of ' recognized standing upon the completion of at least 118 semester hours, with major work in certain specified subjects reIn addition, lated to the positions. they must have had responsible research experience in the field of horticulture corresponding to the position for which they applied. A certain amount of postgraduate r.tudy may be substituted for experience. Full information may be obtained from the Secretary of the United States Civil Service Board of Examiners at the post office or customhouse in any city which has a post office of the first or the second clas?, or from the United States Civil Service Commission, Washington, D. C. $3,800 morphologist Thrill to Supercharger Performance and everything else seems tame The magic of the Supercharger makes Graham so smooth sad effortlee, so snr prUingly responsive, that yon have a sen sation,ln driving it, entirely unlike anything Like those yonVe ever known before seconds when a "bob tingling, thrilling slips down the glassy run and your breath catches in your throat And performance Un't alL Graham has surrounded this mechanical magic with Graham Cart can be purchtutd The Style Award Goes to Graham sT Consider the other man's error and misjudgments with charity and indulgence. Hold yourself to a strict accountability. Of course if you have so far misrepresented yourself as to have doubts of ever amounting to anything then be charitable with yourself. Give yourself another chance and determine to make-goowith It. d style and beauty that are relatively m far ahead of the times as the Supercharger itself. See this magnificent new ear and yon will readily understand why "The Style Award Goes to Graham". Drive it and yon will realise that not even the remotest stretch of the imagination could come any where near picturing the actual thrill! Seo ns today about a Supercharger drive. We will gladly place any of the new Grahams ' at your dlipoeaL - ontht6C I. T. Credit Plan i:rwjwM 635 UTAM AUTO & IMPLEMENT Prices Begin Tremonton, Utah . Phone 28 srfoetsry 0. |