OCR Text |
Show N r,SATji2iii-!2ii- - SuiUX' CREEK NEWS CLEAR gv Eima Lew is Samuel Waterfield, and m,s Mr and Jr 'iel Mbited Mis- Mr. and a waterfield, Sr. Dixon of Ken-iwe- re Valors of Mr. and Mrs. field last week. of new officers was ilw jnstallauon up Lad! es A ux inain Mh e 1 the at the meet. a r y held on 11 president, Mrs. Mane Ball; Mis. Clara Nelson. Martin of Pi ice held her home demonstration Tuesday at the c00hrf Mrs Joe Ward. fc$r and Mrs. Rueben White motor-- , where Fairview Wednesday, SL attended the luneral of her broP. ,ident ,he TJLj r h')-!- Wp,' ih'"K cnUcd of their nephew, Ronald at the death Harden. ntTrie.4'ClU,b UdS stdlU'd last week Cietk by the leader, Veida llCe!b llf the club be' aie Likkila, resident: and Kobki, secretary and treasurer Siume Vice piesident is to be The name given to the new club is -- 'ida The meaning "hie. of the club is clothing phase I,project and the guls are advancing rapidly Mr. and Mis. Walter Jones and family spent the week-en- d ViMtnm wtih datives m Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Williams and family of Kenilworth wsited with with lelatives here last week. William Wallace spent several davs 'Uth leldtlvt'b ln Sdl1 Lake Ci1yin8 grand-parent- s, d, Averett. WATTIS NEWS The R. W. Eldred family is enjoying a visit from Mrs. Eldreds moth-er- e. Mrs. Mayme Lunch of Ukiat, California; her sister, Mrs. Robeit w Williams, and her and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Black-soThe visitors arrived here Monson-in-la- n. day evening and left Saturday ing for Yellowstone Park. morn- Miss Maud Martin, the Carbon county home demonstration agent, has returned from her vacation and resumed her class in cooking and sewing Monday afternoon. She was accompanied by Miss Fern Shipley of Logan, who is assistant leader in Utah. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert N. Ware had as their house guests Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Jewkes, Misses Betty Jewkes, Colleen and Marva Davis, and Mr. Ted Bryan, all of Orangeville. Miss Dora Benson of Spring City is here spending a couple of weeks at the home of her brother, Reid Benson and family. Ben Tweddell, accompanied by his son, Richard, and Wiley W. Wheeler, returned Sunday from a successful fishing trip at Forsythe reservoir. Mrs. Jennie Fish of Price has returned from South Pasedena, Califorw nia, where she visited her and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Simmons of Wattis, who are spending a school of aviation mechanics. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Dimick and children of Aberdeen, Washington, spent Thursday in Wattis visiting their former neighbors. They were accompanied by Mrs. Dimicks mother and brother, Mrs. Alex Jones and Alex, Jr., of Castle Dale. 4-- H It's a fact, motorists. The new Silvertown has a windshield wiper action tread that sweeps wet roads dry so dry that -- you can actually LIGHT A MATCH ON ITS TRACK! For safety to- morrow see us about Silver-town- s today. $' Goodrich Silvertown o son-in-la- SAFETY TKAO COlDtX PIT ROW-OO- J PWTttTO RED STAR SERVICE STA. Phone 301 Price daffy p X A D v o CATE. PRICI, UTAn DIMERS By National Safety Council JMah Traffic Safety Council SERIOUS BUSINESS It's good butanes, to keep both hands on the steering wheel when you drive. Lovelorn Luke, yielding to the romantic setting of a June moon, was driving with one arm and hugging his best gul with the othe! No, it didn't woik out so for what his sweetie is telling him is plenty. To dine safelv Jhiough the maze of auto tiatiieit If ventlal that the driver keep hands on the his eyes on the toad steering wheel, ahead, and his mind on the job ot driving safely. POSTAL RECEIPTS SHOW GOOD GAIN FOR FISCAL YEAR Postal leveipts, a fail ly accurate index of a city's economic growth, indicate that Pi ice is still glowing at a steady rate. Figuies compiled this week indicate that during the fiscal year which ended June 30, stamp sales at the Price postoffice brought in S27.349.31, as compared with $25,862.01 in the preceding fiscal year, an increase of or 5.8 per cent. These figures are impressive, when one considers that it takes only thioe cents to send a piece of mail lirst class, and that it takes a lot of stamps to amount up to a thousand dollais. Comparative quarteily periods for the fiscal years of 1938-3- 9 and 1939-4- 0 respectively show that the increase is fairly well distributed over the entire year, as follows: First quarter, $5,764 03 and $5,912.13; second quarter, $7,096 63 and $7,802.98; third $6,470.65 and $7,047.73; quarter, fourth quarter, $6,530.70 and Receipts by months for the past fiscal year, as shown by Postmaster Ray Walters, were: July $2,172 -75; August, $2,008.83; September, October, $2,146.88; November, $2,151.41; December, $3,504.69; January, $2,537.07; February, $2,326.87; March, $2,183.79; April, $2,551.14; May, $2,154.80; and June, $1,880.53. spent the Utah Banks Make 73,000 Loans During Past Year; Many New Loans Included '4 Fifty-seve- n per cent of Utahs comSCALE BOOKS in duplicating and mercial banks including the three in 73,-0triplicating forms are sold at The Carbon county made more than loans totaling over $107,000,000 in several sizes. to business firms and individuals throughout Utah in the last half of 1939, according to the second semiannual survey of bank lending activ'sV, v ity as received here this week from the American Bankers association. The survey of 33 or 57 per cent of the commercial banks in Utah, showed definite expansion of bank credit f, in the field of new loans. The dollar volume of new loans was 27 per cent greater than reported by an equivalent number of banks for the previous six months. Further, the survey reveals that business firms in the state are using of the open lines only about one-ha- lf Tmm of credit maintained for their use on the books of the banks. Average number of new loans made per bank was 1,444 and the average new loan was $1,003. Average number of renewals per bank was 703 and the average renewal was for $2,149. Average number of mortgage loans per bank was 85, and the average mortgage was for $3,385. 00 te, HP tvsrt' S,C' K'P- MV 4 It . w'eek-en- d visiting with her William Gorishek, motored to Salt Lake City Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Hill of Price were week-en- d visitois at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Krebs. Mrs. William Mooney of Salt Lake City was a business visitor here one day last week. Miss Pearl Parry left Sunday for McGill, Nevada, where she is plan children. Mrs. Louis Gorishek and children and Josephine Gorishek motored to the reservation Sunday, where they plan to visit for some time with friends. James Barber of Price was a visitor here Tuesday. Caroline Gorishek and brother. Dr. 1940 WJken Family Blended WWVey. 75 Crain Neutral Spirit.. 86 Proof. Copyright The Ukn Family Idc., AUddin, Pa. MODERN MANNER Newhoug Hotel U completing $200,000.00 modernizing end make redecorating program that and moat outatanding available the Th a complete accommodation in th We.t at our SAME POPULAR PRICES. . .Splendid food at modewill he found in our rate price CAFETERIA and DINING ROOM. OUTSIDE ROOMS WITH BATH 2. gHEWHODSE HOTEL !9n?3g SCOFIELD NEWS By Rose Koski Mr. and Mrs. James Jorgensen and sons of Consumers were visitors here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walt Donaldson and weekfamily of Standardville were end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Donaldson. Mrs. Sarah Donaldson of Ogden IN THE SEVENTH JUDICIAL DLS- trict Court of the State of Utah, in and for Carbon County. SUMMONS: Elizabeth Phillips, Plaintiff, vs. Frederick M. Phillips, Defendant. THE STATE OF UTAH TO THE SAID DEFENDANT: You are hereby summoned to ap- serpear within twenty days after the vice of this summons upon you, if served within the county in which this action is brought, otherwise within defend thirty days after service, and action; and in case the of your failure so to do, judgment will be rendered against you according to the demand of the complaint, which has been filed with the clerk of said Court. This action is brought to dissolve the bonds of matrimony heretofore and now existing between plaintiff and defendant, together with other relief in said complaint particularly 861 f0rth above-entitl- ed MARL D. GIBSON, Plaintiffs Attorney. Plaintiffs Attorney: Eastern Utah Electric Building of7 first pub., Ju1?11-1Date 1940 Date of last pub., August 8, I ning to spend a month visiting with friends and relatives. Mrs. Louise Poulson and family were Helper visitors one day last week. William Donaldson is spending several days in Salt Lake City. A salad demonstration was given club Tuesby Miss Martin of the day evening at the meeting house. 4-- H CM Tie First Natiukail IBaktik of Price, Utah Since 1901 Safety, Service, Stability Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Federal Reserve System Condensed Statement of Condition rmmrni 4 00 PAGE FIFTEEN 1 LaMae Wateilield ot ker Francis Mow ei . Spring Can-. yon is a business viswas visiting with her Tick McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Water-fiel,n Provo Wednesday. Sr. state assistant Shipley, Fern M.ss Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lighter were Ver-V- T Miss wit!? met leader H club advisor, and Miss Lillie visitois of Mr. and Mrs. Heiman &tdula! president, Tuesday at the Juergens Saturday Mr. and Mrs. James Thoipe motormeeting house. ed to Puce Friday on business. son infant and Jones Melvin Mrs. Mrs. Herman Jueigens and daughter, Betty, are isitmg with lelatives in Salt Lake City. Delbert Hansen of Rolapp has returned home after visiting w ith his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Goodrich Safety specially designed S JUNE 29, 1940 ' RESOURCES Loans and Discounts Overdrafts Bank Building, Furniture, Fixtures Other Real Estate Cash Assets: U. S. Bonds $120,550.00 Bonds 38,137.87 Municipal Federal Reserve Bank Stock. .. 4,050.00 Other Assets NONE Cash and Due From Banks. .... 481,705.76 TOTAL $ 498,407.29 3,162.54 1.00 6,999.71 . 644,443.63 $1,153,014.17 LIABILITIES: Capital Stock Surplus Undivided Profits and Reserves Time Deposits Demand Deposits Other Liabilities Bills Payable Rediscounts TOTAL $ 50,000.00 85,000.00 51,152.22 495,665.25 469,218.78 1,977.92 NONE NONE $1,153,014.17 I HELPFUL and CORDIAL SERVICE To Individuals, Firms and Corporations ww |