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Show STRICTLY BUSINESS - ajt OLIVE Iflfjidvaie , MIDVALE SHARP, Reporter Phone Mid. fe,-- V7 THE 586-- REPORT OF CONDITIONS OF R SANDY CITY BANK. Sandy, Utah, and MIDYALE BRANCH of SANDY CITY BANK. Mr & Mrs Clarence Millerberg have received word that their Lt. Robert Joffs, has been sustained as a counselor to the Midvale, Utah son-in-la- Scheduling the seasons for the fall upland game bird hunting was a chief order of business during the recent quarterly summer meetings of the Utah Fish and Game Commission in Salt Lake City. The Commissioners set a 13 day mourning dove season to begin on Sept. 1 through Sept. 12. Bag and possession limit will be 10 birds, with daily shooting hours from f hour before sunrise to sunset. All of the state was opened to dove hunting during the above season except Weber and Davis Counties, the eastern portion of Boxelder County, the Grantsville-Tooel- e one-hal- City section of Tooele Coun- ty. Field reports showed a heavier than usual dove population over the state. Opening day of the annual pheasant season will be Saturday, Nov. will later 6. The commissioners set bag limits, length of season, and other regulations for the pheasant shoot following brood counts and surveys conducted by department field men during August and early September. Approval was given for special permit sage grouse hunting on 20 hunting units over the state. The four bird bag limit, two day season will be held Sept. 11 and 12 on some units, Sept. 18 and 19 on oth ers. The number of permits to be issued for this hunt will not be de termined until final brood counts of the birds are made during late July and early August. Other commission action includ ed the following: Studied records of continuing nearby waters. program in the introduction of the chukar partridge. Successful establishment of these birds in the sites planted during the first two years OLIVE SHARP, Rtporttr of this program was shown in field Phone Mid. 586-reports. It was noted that 12,000 farm raised chukars will be stockMr & Mrs Casey Jones (Donna ed this year. This represents a Wardle) and children, of Compton, number equal to the total plants Calif., are spending their vacation during the past three years. with her parents, Mr it Mrs ClarApproved presently operating ence Wardle and other relatives. capital improvement program Mr & Mrs Wallace Brown of which includes major projects at Blackfoot. Ida., were over night three hatcheries, migratory waterof Mr & Mrs L. C. fowl marshes, and other facilities. guests Thursday Greer. Commended the department for Mrs R. F. Jones of Butlcrville living within the legislatively apMrs George Jensen were and proved budget during the fiscal luncheon guests Monday at the year ending last June 30. Much of home an aunt, Mrs Minnie Picktime was also spent in going over in Lake. Salt the proposed budget for the next ering of the T. Tee A club Members two year biennium. The next quarterly commission recently enjoyed a luncheon at meeting is scheduled for Sept 10 the home of Alice Chiveral. Ruth Those atAnderson was and 11. tending were Edna Jensen, Lorie Orders are now being placed for Roberts, Hazel Fisher and Blanche 13,000.000 game fish eggs to be Thomas. used in the Department of Fish Don Latimer, who recently reand Game fisheries program dur- turned home after spending two ing 1955. years in the Western Canadian The eggs will come chiefly from mission field was the guest speaker private hatchery sources within the in the Second ward Sunday. The state and scattered over the United music was furnished by Dennis States and Canada. They will be Wolslcger of South Gate, Calif., and delivered to the Utah Department Terry Richardson. for distribution to the 12 state Mr & Mrs Vance Smith of Dra hatcheries during winter and per, Mr & Mrs Tommy Oaks of Salt spring months. Lake, Mr & Mrs Royal Walker, Mr Present orders call for the pur Si Mrs Blaine Johnson, and Mr & chase of two million brook trout Mrs Blaine Croxford attended the f million mackinaw, Croxford eggs, family reunion Saturday one million brown, seven million at the Spruces in Big Cottonwood million kokanec canyon. rainbow, one-hatwo million and salmon, walleyed Mr & Mrs George Gould of pike. Compton, Calif., recently spent a These orders annually supple few days with their daughter and ment the egg take from state hat families, Mr & Mrs Milton Nickle chery spawning stocks and wild and Mr & Mrs Thomas Pomikalo. fish sources. They are based upon Mr Si Mrs David Jones. Mr & a program to handle about 25 mil- Mrs Maurice Jones of Salt Ike. Mr lion game fish eggs at the hatcher- Si Mrs Ted Peterson of Holladay. ies during the next year. Mr & Mrs Milton Nickle and Mr & Plants of some legals will be Mrs Ronald Beckstcad enjoyed a dinner, swimming and dancing at Lagoon Monday evening. Members of the "Hard Timers", 4 II Club, met at the home of Dawes Tuesday. The girls sewed on their project and light refreshments were served. SAVE HALFI Funeral services were held You can ve half Thursday in the Union Second ward the cost of your chapel for William Oborn. 77, who oil fitttr by Batdied at his residence in Union SunUNICO oil ing day of a heart ailment. He w as born U R s. LDS I doa't know why all the fus over dollar-a-yemen. You never rated a write-u- p in the 20 yearn you been one." ar in Union Jan. 3, 1877, a son of ping, log sawing, fishing, and camp-fir- e John and Ann W. Oborn. He was good fellowship will highlight a rancher and farmer and was cus the trip. todian for the Jordan School Dis Registration is being limited to trict for 20 years. He was an elder a select group of not more than 60 in the LDS church and active in Utah boys and girls between the community affairs. He is survived ages of 15 and 20. Formal application blanks may be obtained by by his wife, Minnie W. Nielsen 3 sons, Ted, Salt Lake, Ther-o- contacting your Boy Scout leaders, Nielsen, Salt Lake, Lewi9 Rich- Vocational Agriculture teacher, mond, Calif.; 3 daughters, Mrs Law- Forest Ranger, County Agent, rence Singleton, Salt Lake, Mrs Wildlife Federation President, Soil Raymond Brown, Sandy, Mrs E. G. Conservation Supervisor, or write Montalva, Vacaville, Calif.; 11 to Grant A. Harris, Extnsion For14 great grandchil ester, USAC, Logan, Ut. grandchildren, a brother and dren; sister, Charles We cannot be just unless we are San Oborn, Francisco, Mrs Flora kindhearted. Idaho Ida. Falls, Vauvenargues Smart, n Forest range, and wildlife man agement subjects will be presented at the First Annual Conservation camp in Logan in August, it was announced today. Professional foresters with con tacts in youth education have long realized that there should be an opportunity provided for interested youth to learn practical concepts of wildland management. Subjects such as tree growth, tree masure- ment, fire control, big game man- agment, habitat improvement, range reseeding and others will be covered by School of Forest and Wildlife Management and professional workmen faculty ers in each of the fields. It won't be all work and no play says Extension Forester Grant Harris w ho is heading up the program. Ample opportunity for sports and handicraft will be provided plus an overnight camping trip to beautiful White Pine Lake. Log chop 7 W Poultry protection half tht torn and SPOON IT into hot foods HEAT IT fcr cheese sauce SPREAD IT for snacks A rASTEURIZCD PROCESS CHEESE cost. tt ro- tational tavingt en fint Motor Oil. SPREAD c mm. Your old, vorn, unsafe tiros aro worth 12) r. ' in n 153,24i 'm ..ms'Im 3,252,570.i 166,591.01 : 10,05 1.31 615.94 $7,347,643.00 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and , $3,207,041.90 corporations Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and . 2,912,333.43 corporations Government United of States (including postal Deposits ..... savinp.O subdivisions of States and political Depposits Other deposits (certified and officers' checks, etc.) TOTAL DEPOSITS $6,787,733.00 72,496.29 551,523.00 44,338.23 Other liabilities 102,062.05 TOTAL LIABILITIES (not including subordinated obligations shown below) $6,889,795.05 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $ 100,000.00 Capital 200,000.00 Surplus 154,793.66 Undivided profits 3,054.29 Reserves (and retirement account for preferred capital) .... 457,847.95 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS .... $7,347,643.00 This bank's capital consists of: Common stock with total par value of $100,000.00. MEMORANDA Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and Mrs Marshall Burkett (Wanda $ 87,000.00 for other purposes Swenson) and son of Visalia, Calif., Loans as shown above are after deduction of reserves of $ 73,795.24 returned to their home by plane STATE OF UTAH after spending three weeks here COUNTY OF SALT LAKE Gerald H. Smith, being first duly sworn according to law, deposes and In Idaho with relatives and and says, that he is Vice President and Cashier of the above named friends. bank and that the above and foregoing report contains a full, true Mr & Mrs Dale Jewkes spent the and correct statement of the condition of the said bank at the close of week-enin Estes Park, Colo. business on the 30th day of June, 1954. GERALD H. SMITH Mr St Mrs Richard Rawson (Joyce Correct Attest: Ashman) and daughter, Dawn Re- HEBER J. BURGON Nee have moved to Provo to make ALMA FAIRBOURN their home. Mr Rawson is attend MELVIN LLND Directors ing summer school at the BYU. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7th day of July, 1954. Grant Page and Gladys Butter- R. WHITE field of Riverton were dinner (SEAL Notary Public guests recently of Mr & Mrs Stan Residing at Sandy, Utah. My commission expires Dec. 19, 1957. d Sharp. Weston Nielsen, George Thelin and Henry Ilall of Seattle, Wash., with Weston's spent the week-en& Mr Mrs Niels Nielsen. parents, Mr & Mrs Orson W. Jensen and Mr & Mrs Hans C. Jensen and families, met with family members Saturday at Jordan Park in Salt Lake where they honored their father, Jacob Jensen on his birth day. Most of STATE OF UTAH OFFICE OF THE BANK COMMISSIONER I, Louis S. Leatham, Back 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 July 13, 1954 LOUIS S. LEATHAM Bank Commissioner for your 1 V.v.'.J i mid morning' break... TlTJlVf) -- the human rac's cowar dice comes on street corners and in social gatherings when tongues are held and frankness and truth get little play. ijrui vxi The schools continue to produce better boys and girls every year, despite the dire predictions . of some members of the older ii 0- -(VJ.J.UTL; the nation's 50 largest bituminous coal mines are new Sixteen of - ' W1AH MIUC FOUNDATION mm The price we'll pay will go a long way to buy LOOK FOR THIS TAG GEHER&IL TIRES' At JEfl? A a llffU ON A USED at CA- R- . $1125 vX f'f (( andbuywilh J) VWl WARRANTED i " I), nft h ' (' With a Guarantee That Counts With Licensed, Competent Men Who'll Be Here Tomorrow and Who'll Stand Back of Its Work Today-Murra- ' 1 ' j j y '" Gwayjfccltet L ' (w.;o) M Thoroughly Inspected i "Ja"i' Reconditioned for Safety Reconditioned for Performance - i4 """"'""'"-- "" Reconditioned for Volu j Honestly Described & (Wt art Member of pledged to uphold the highest standard "NOT HOW 'CHEAP', BUT 4955 South State Street . of of quality and workmanship HOW GOOD - QUALITY COUNTS" Did AM 6-35- 29 AUTHORIZED DEALER RIVERTON MOTOR flu hVid, j j 1 I If I j Co. Appliance Matter Plumber, the Nttionat Atsociation Plumbing li g State and Vine Sts Murray, Utah 7 JJ CONFIDENCE! LAURY MILLER, Inc. Call iiHliiwjllLiii: ?i,ui,ioi.yj TOTAL ASSETS since 1945. HIRE A RELIABLE FIRM One One One One England, Switzerland, Italy, Hol land, Belgium, Norway, Sweden and Denmark. After spending three weeks with their parents, C. G. Carlsen and Mr & Mrs Jesse Nix and other relatives, they will leave for Oklahoma City, Okla., to make their home, where Maj Nix is stationed. Mr Si Mrs Kenneth Sharp and family of Longmont, Colo., are visiting with relatives in this vicinity. They met with family members at Murray Park Tuesday and Others atenjoyed a were Lynn tending Sharp of San Diego, Calif., Mr & Mrs Willis Sharp of Union, Mr & Mrs Norris Sharp of Midvale, Mr & Mrs Dean Sharp, Mr St Mrs LaMar Newbold and Mr St Mrs Ralph Sharp. Mr St Mrs Dwight Loosli and family returned to their home in Driggs, Ida., Saturday after spending a week with her parents, Mr Si Mrs Parley Glover and other d ilimmt from your local ttah manager. Here's tops In engine ALSO for dozens of fast chees3 treats Range lf fitter Hew hit with millions! Youths Have Chance To Learn, Have Fun one-hal- De-ann- IN THE STATE OF UTAH AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON JUNE 30, 1954 branch at president of the ASSETS Portsmouth, Va. Lt Joffs is stationed at Portmouth with the U.S. Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balances, and cash items in process of collection Navy. His wife is the former Janice States Government obligations, direct and United Millerberg. guaranteed Maj & Mrs Kenneth Nix (Ruth Obligations of States and political subdivisions Carlsen) and children returned Corporate stocks home Friday after spending three Loans and discounts (including $110.95 overdrafts) Bank premises owned $133,191.01, furniture and years in St. Aout, France, where he Fixtures $33,400.00 ' has been stationed with the air Investments and other assets indirectly representing bank premises or other real estate corps. While in Europe the Nix's traveled extensively and visited in Other assets made during 1955 from many of the early shipments coming in. Most of the fish produced will be planted as fingerling and fry dur ing the next year, with the balance held over for planting during 1956 as legals and larger fish. Yearly purchase of game fish eggs by the Utah Department ap proximates $25,000. Continuing drouth and low water conditions are having a serious ef feet on the state's fish populations, according to spokemcn for the Utah Department of Fish and Game. Considerable fish losses have al ready been suffered due to the lowering water table in streams, lakes, and reservoirs. Seining oper ations have been carried forward in several waters in a transferal of fish to other areas where the chance of survival is greater. Drouth conditions are also hav ing a detrimental effect on the state's wild fish rearing program as shown in the recent early drain ing of Huntington Reservoir. Some 36,000 small fingerling trout spent an 83 day growing period in this water last year before the reservoir was drained in Sep tember. They reached an average size of eight inches and were plant ed into adjacent waters as recovered from a catch pond below the lake. Only about 50 per cent of the fish planted there this year were recovered as this water went dry last week after having been in the lake only 40 days. The five inch fish recovered were stocked into SENTINEL (Utah) Am 4718 . 4951 CO. |