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Show I COUNTY BALANCE SHEET COUNTY FUNDS DAVIS DECEL1BEB 31. 1954 ASSETS ' Cash in bank Unapportioned tax collections held by County Treasurer -- $ 14,188.19 222,597.52 Total cash Accounts Receivable : ... $ 10,049.91 State liquor funds Cost of assessing and collect11,266.95 ing taxes Weed and pest eradication accounts 3,786.57 2,543.30 Departmental fees .... Justice of Peace fines 5,566.90, 4,523.69 Other receivables Fixed assets and water stock : Land fair grounds (including water stock) and steel bleachers ; Courthouse building and land Furniture, fixtures, etc. (various offices) Fire, prevention land, building and equipment . 236,785.71 37,737.32 27,117.54 97,567.46 , ment Autos and trucks 28,096.95 2,230.00 116,224.03 . Capital stock 40,550.78 3,515.13 30,650.00 1,000.00 Total , 381,354.28 $655,87721 LIABILITIES Warrants outstanding Engineers deposits (to be refunded) Water stock purchase contract Surplus: $179,618.59 Unappropriated Invested in fixed assets and water stock 370,90428 Building reserve fund Li- - $ 72,594.45 3,310.00 10,450.00 , 19,000.00 brary Total 569,522.86 $655,877.31 DAVIS COUNTY STATEL1ENT OF RECEIPTS AND DISBUBSELIENTS COUNTY FUNDS YEAH ENDED DECELTEEIl 31. 1954 County fund balances December h 1QET9 " vW : '' " ' ' Receipts: Taxes levied and collected $346,936.69 Prior years tax collections 5,830.89 Received from United States Government in lieu of taxes 10,233.99 27,625.44 Department fees Fines and forfeitures 50,457.50 Assessing and collecting taxes 18,277.26 . Filing fees 1,57628 United States participation Farmington Canyon Road ..L 7,000.00 Sale of material and work done 14,338.24 State liquor fund 10,049.91 Building inspections, permits and Planning Commission Service 5,753.48 Portion of expenses of Health Center paid by State of Utah and Davis County School ' 17,801.81 Board ...... State auto registrations 21,036.54 Portion of library fund loan re15,000.00 paid ' Engineers deposits to be re- : funded 3,310.00 Water rentals .. . 5241.30 miscellaneous .... items 9,37729 Sundry Total receipts Total cash to account for Disbursements by funds: General I $148,111.53 ' thereafter. Other actions taken during the meetings included the following: Denied request for change in opening date of fall pheasant hunt already set for Armistice Day, November 11. Only the opening day of this hunt had been set, with length of season, bag limits and other factors awaiting decision until late summer brood counts are - tabulated. 569,846.72 Commended department for spring chukar partridge program at Price 717,95823 and Springville game- - bird farms. It was noted that original goal of 15,000 young chukars from hatch- ery brood stocks had been reached in a continuation of the1 chukar 17,471.07 9,738.03 8,439.47 4,996.40 21,331.70 44,566.59 13,790.00 Water Recreation Class B Roads Library Post War Planning Total disbursements 553,766.99 County fund balances December 31, 1954 $164,191.26 RECONCILIATION TO BALANCE SHEET Total cash per balance sheet December 31, 1934 Less warrants outstanding ' County fund balances December i 31, 1954 as above Springville. A water control structure and new fish screens have been installed on state property near Huntsville preparatory to using waters there for the rearing of additional fish. New and attractive rustic signs have been installed at each of the state's twelve hatcheries. Each one is directive to the hatchery and invites public inspection and visiting. Projects now underway include: the aecond phase of a major contract to rebuild and restore the Public Shooting Grounds; preliminary surveys covering new fish rearing facilities and public fishing waters; sanitary structures to be installed at Deer Creek Reservoir. The department said survey and engineering work covering new construction and maintenance is conducted by the engineering division. Maintenance work and aome new construction is accomplished by a department crew, while most major new construction is t let to private contract each year. dis- SERVING US charged from the Veterans Administration hospitals until ar- -' FORT SAM HOUSTON, TEx. rangements for their care are com' pleted with their families, local First Lt. Enoch A. Ludlow, 28, whose wife, Caroline, lives at 49 agencies or other sources. This humane policy of many S. Second W. Kaysville, Utah reyears standing has been reaffirmed cently was graduated from the by Dr. William S. Middleton, military medical orientation course chief medical director. He advised at the Medical jfreld Service School VA hospital managers to exercise Fort Sam Houston, Texas. extreme care in the discharge of The class was composed of newthe chronic patient ly commissioned officers, Dr. Middleton said the hospital- course stressed medical service in ization of an increasing load of combat. veterans with chronic illnesses imLieutenant Ludlow, son of Fifed poses "serious professional and ad166 S. First W., Spanish Ludlow, ministrative problems on the VA has received orders Fork, Utah, hospital system. He added these him to Camp Gordon, assigning problems are evep more profound in Ga. the case of long term patients with He was graduated from Brigham terminal illnesses that is, illnesses which may be assumed will ulti- Young University, Provo, Utah, in 1949 and from Duke Universitys mately result in their death. Dr. Middleton has informed hos- School of Medicine in Durham, pital managers that these cases N.C in 1954. not only demand the best professional judgment which may be LUDWIGSBURG, GERMANY given them, but also a humanitarElmer L. Wilde, Jr., whose parents ian interest in their welfare after live in Oakley, Utah, recently was discharge. promoted to specialist third class He said particular care should in Ludwigsburg, Germany, where be exercised concerning the dis- he is member of the 37th Transa position of patients with terminal portation Motor Transport Comillness. In case of question, the de- mand. cision must be resolved in the best Specialist Wilde, a. supply clerk interest of the patient, he added. in the commands 501st TransI am in accord with efforts to Truck Company, increase patient turnover and re- portation Light entered the Army in December duce length of hospital stay where-ev1953 and completed basic training possible, he said, but these ' and .other factors governing dis- at Fort Ord, Calif. He is a 1952 graduate of South position of patients "must be subordinate to proper care and treat- Summit High SchooL Before enment of all patents, including tering the Army, Wilde was a those with chronic conditions. farmer. , er a?records deelaraig a afifcstasinci feffluis for wa 2-You tto .tf. f tnoof Profit on Buy You Khke hwocf 3. Kjuil OH V- - v- - "Or - program. Approved a cooperative program with the U. S. Forest Service to reseed some 13,000 acres of game winter range lands in Millard County. Approved purchase of ten million trout eggs for use in hatchery production program during the next year. The department annually million processes some twenty-si- x such eggs. Listened to a committee from Utah Wildlife Federation proposing return to renewable type stamp licensing iystem. Further study waa projected by department em' ployees and committee members with a later report to come to the commission on findings in the mat- Revoked ' license privilege of 2492 locally Ornate present corf tZS)"iApemnB" weve never seen before Thissales year thats shattering every record in the Buick book a soaring success (ar greater than the one that moved Buick so solidly into the Big 3 of Americas best sellers. So were with ular going to share profits you-- by stretching our regbig trade-i- n allowances to practically our break-eve- n That means you can now I point .ha most wanted Buick ever built for less than ever before. That means you can have Buick WKN lars less on the profit-sharin- g deals were making now. And that means you can have, at a terrific buy, the hottest-actio- n Buick in history with walloping V8 power raised to new highs, and with the spectacular performance of Variable Pitch Dynaflow worlds first and only transmission using the switch-pitc- h principle of the modem planes propeller. Come in today tomorrow, (or sure and see for yourself that you can now make the biggest buy of the year on the car thats far and away the thrill of the year. . VurUbl$ Fitch Dyne flow it tbt only bynuflow Buick builds today. It it Standard on ROADMASTER, optional at modest extra tost on otbtr Series. Qo mtl AUTOMOIIUS MI wen & . SUM IUICK WlU SUltP 7HO1 IDltDliM 7. Sreeui Buick in History! Biggest-sellin- cj 533 S. STH Buick style distinction and prestige Buick room and comfort Buick size and solidity for plenty dol- 7firioFtha yearQ BucA $236,785.71 72,594.45 ter. Approved participation in building big game hunter access road in $164,19126 Daggett County provided livestock use be reduced to allow build-uof range. 4. o V p Published in The Reflex, August 4, 1955. Price and Logan game farms and at department headquarters in Salt Lake City. A hay and feed storage building and new chukar partridge runs have also been completed at 12 j' 116,58220 52,104.04 Indigent and Hospitalization Agricultural Inspection and Crop Exhibits Chronic patients unable for themselves will not be Utah. Ksysville, Davis County, Utah to care Thurs Aug. 4, 1955 Page ' Because Bufck safes are soaftng past 15-1- 6. The commission fixed opening day of the mourning dove hunt as September 1, earliest allowable date under the international mi gratory bird treaty. Length of sea son, bag limits, closed areas and other regulatory measures governing this hunt will not be scheduled by the commission until final national 'regulations are received from the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service. Nine hundred four-bir- d special permit sage grouse licenses were tentatively allocated for seventeen hunting districts over the state. 1 Hunting dates are September 8 on on some areas, September the balance. Final number of permits to be issued, districts to be hunted, and rules covering the shoots will not be set until brood counts are totaled during the. next ten days. Proclamations covering both the ' mourning dove and sage grouse hunts will be published July 31 and available to the public shortly Recent house guests of. Bishop and Mrs. Rex Wallgren of Sunset are Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Barton and three children of Troy, N. Y. Don Shipp of Clinton has joined the search for the body of his brother, Milford K. Shipp, of Salt Lake City who is missing due to a boating accident in the Colorado River Saturday night The accident occurred south of Westweter, 17-1- 264,747.49 Pest Hunting dates for two game bird seasons were set by the Utah Fish and Game Commission meeting in summer quarterly sessions July Vets Information SUNSET 10-1- Road 4 GAME FISH- Weber River Water Users Association, at cost, 5,000 shares Capital stock Davis and Weber Counties Canal Company, at cost, 20 shares er ' Road department equipment (excluding trucks) Photostat Summons open-weath- 34,402.39 abatement equip- Mosquito Frank Carroll when that Individ-ua- l PROBATE and GUARDIANSHIP failed to appear for hearing. NOTICES Restored hunting license priviConsult Clerk of District Court or the Respective Signer for Farther lege of Merrill Van Wyek when he appeared and showed no negligence Information. in firearm use as reported to the commission in January. Mr. Van Wycks hunting privileges had been no. sooe , civil revoked at that time when he ift THE DISTRICT COURT OF failed to appear as notified. THE STATE OF UTAH, SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT, IN AND Reviewed Panguitch Lake fish FOR THE COUNTY OF DAVIS. eradication project now scheduled Patricia Ann Hyatt, Plaintiff, vs. for about August 10 and reaffirmed John Hyatt, Defendant to restore this water as State of Utah to the Above program outlined. Named Defendant: You are hereby aummoned and Other matters on the full agenda required to serve upon J. Duffy of currertt and general business rePalmer, plaintiffs attorney, whose address is 123 South State Street ceived the attention of the five-ma- n commission. They are ChairClearfield, Utah, an answer to the complaint within 20 daya after man Golden G. Sanderson. Robert service of this summons upon you. B. Mitchell, Rulon W. White, J. If you fail so to do judgment by default will be taken against you Allen Browne, and ,K. E. Bullock. for the relief demanded in said New structures and normal yearcomplaint which has been filed a and said ly maintenance work on DepartCourt, with the Clerk of copy of which is hereto annexed ment of Fish and Game properties and herewith served upon you. over the state make up a busy This is an action for divorce. Dated this 20th day of May, 1955. schedule for the departments enJ. DUFFY PALMER. gineering division during the Attorney for Plaintiff, seasons. 123 South State Street, ' New Utah. buildings, expanded fish Clearfield, Defendants Address, rearing facilities at hatcheries, 122. Maple Street, game farm improvements, and a Reading, Pennsylvania. host of other such work go into Published in The Reflex July 14, these yearly projects designed to 1955. and 28 21, August 4, meet the increasing demands upon the fish and game resources. This - & work is over and above the maintenance work required to keep existing facilities operating on an efficient level. The department said the following new projects are among those already completed or on the work schedule for the current year: Additional fry ponds are being constructed at the Glenwood fish hatchery along with a garage and storage building. Equipment and storage buildings have just been completed at the lilEIlS LOmiTGUL. UTAH |