Show Park Bill Bearings Friday In Richfield Senator Frank E Moss today announced the times and places where hearings will be held next week to consider two bills he has introduced The bills would make national parks of the expanded Arches and Capitol Reef National Monu- ments Senator Moss has also introduced amendments to the two bills considerably reducing the acreage from that Included in the presidential proclamation which expanded the two Leach Salt From Soils In Spring MRS I869-I96- ij Although retired workers prise the largest group of ficiaries about combene- of all benefits are people receiving under age 60 There are more than 38 million children and million widowed mothers receiving payments Monthly payments to a widow with two or more children range from $8250 to $43440 to the Payments family of a worker who dies at an early age could total as much as $100000 REPORT OF CONDITION OF VALLEY BANK of Utah at the close of business on ASSETS 1 Cash and due from banks (including $625368 unposted debits 2 US Treasury securities of other US Government agencies and corporations 3 28459423 MHO'sO Securities ioo ’ 000 00 4 Obligations of States and political subdivisions 7 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell 8 Other loans 9 Bank premises furniture and fixtures and other assets representing bank 712 19029 30000000 2 premises ’ 987 g 10 Real estate owned other than bank premises 790 06 294 50 qq "!!Z 55836158" 14 TOTAL ASSETS LIABILITIES 15 Demand deposits of individuals partnerships and corporations 16 Time and savings deposits of individuals partnerships and corporations 17 Deposits of United States Government 18 Deposits of States and political subdivisions 20 Deposits of commercial banks 21 Certified and officers' checks etc 22 TOTAL DEPOSITS $499267144 (a) Total demand deposits 116376936 (b) Total time Si savings deposits 382890208 27 Other liabilities 28 TOTAL LIABILITIES RESERVES 30 Reserve pursuant ON 97466855 318161135 2154664 728 74525 70OOo!oO 16099 65 49 140 83 504M12l27 LOANS AND SECURITIES for bad debt loss on loans (set up to Internal Revenue Service rulings) TOTAL RESERVES AND SECURITIES 33 6773558 ON LOANS 6773558 ft 35 Equity capital total (sum of items 36 to 40 below) 37 Common par value (No Shares authorized 500) (No shares outstanding 500) 38 Surplus 39 Undivided profits 41 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS (sum of items 34 and 35 above) 42 TOTAL LIABILITIES RESERVES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS (sum of items 28 29 33 and 41 above) MEMORANDA of total deposits for the 15 days ending with call date 2 Average of total loans for the 15 calendar days ending with call date 39480273 2500000 27500000 9480273 39480273 550435058 Average calendar I 326867720 Keith Andersen of the above- - named bank do solemnly that tills report of condition is true and correct to the my knowledge and belief KEITH ANDERSEN C E ANDERSEN MOYLE RASMUSSEN EUGENE OVERFELT Directors ' before ss: of Utah County of Sanpete me tills 9th day of May 19C9 Sworn to and subscribed NATION Notary Public A (SEAL) G STATE OF UTAH Department I of Financial Institutions S Brlmliall Commissioner of Financial Institutions do hereby certify that the foregoing Is a true and correct copy of the statement of die above named bank filed in tills office on May 12 19C9 WS BRIMHALL Commissioner of Financial Institutions W "I XK 't - Studying About Railroads Mrs LaPriel Jensen's Fifth Grade has been studying about Railroad the first Continental They have learned about the Golden Spike which was driven May 10 1869 at Promontory Point Utah The Union Pacific came from Omaha and the workers were School view mural depicting of the Driving Golden Spike The mural was made by the class mostly Irish soldiers and slaves They had trouble with the Indians and had to go through the Rocky Mountains The Central Pacific came from Sacramento California and the workers were mostly Chinese They had a difficult time getting through the Sierra Nevada Moun- tains The day the Golden Spike was Otahns Receive iVA Senator Frank said today E Moss would have been unable to conthat approxitinue their education without this in Social support Senator Moss said that he curity benefits were paid to 94067 Utahns in calendar year introduced a bill in January which 1968 would increase the annual amount Senator Moss said that next individuals are permitted to earn month the Social Security prowithout suffering deductions gram will be paying monthly under Social Security benefits to 25 million persons “In the 90th Congress we inOne out creased the amount of outside throughout the country of eight Americans are now re- earnings a recipient may earn ceiving a monthly Social Security from $1500 to $1680 — a small cash benefit While retired workbut by no means improvement ers and their dependents are the an adequate one My bill would largest group almost a fourth increase the annual outside earnworkunder are age 60 Disabled ings limit to $2520 — or about ers and their families and sur- $210 a month Senator Moss continued “At viving children and their widowed mothers make up most of the the present time the retirement test has an adverse effect on group The 1965 Amendments extend- incentives to work It prevents ing survivor and dependent benemany of our older people from fits to students attending school offering their talents and experup to age 22 resulted last year ience to business and industry— in continuing benefits for 470000 and this is stifling and unfair to young people many of whom both mately $97622000 Calling on all citizens of pete County to observe “Healthy Baby Week by learning more about preventing birth defects Oliver Fields observed that good health practices start long before baby is born Mr Fields is chairman of the Sanpete County March of Dimes a group whose misorganization sion is to prevent crippling defects new babies among “Healthy Baby Week" will be observed nationally May “Prospective parents should know that premature birth can bring additional health risk to the baby and good medical care for the mother before the baby is born gives better assurance of a pregnancy" said Mr e He added that should know their blood types to guard against the possibility of having an “Rh baby" A vaccine has been developed that can prevent Rh sensitivity not already sensiin mothers — tized a problem that can make their ill natural drainage is restricted he advised installing tiles or many people gathered at and when the spike other drain Promontory was driven the message was teleCounty Extension Agent Jack graphed to many places in the United States This day will go W Herring notes that spring is a good time to apply excess down in history as an important of our water to leach salts from the event in the development soil At this time soils are more country and irriJanice Bartholomew open and permeable gation water is usually more Tammy Dunkin Billie Kae Vest plentiful Million From “We are also ignoring it seems to me the special difficulties of those on small fixed incomes at this time of spiraling prices Many of our older people do not have enough to buy even the necessities of life at today’s level of living costs yet we are keeping them from supplementing their income enough to buy these necessities" Senator Moss said the number of recipients and dollar value received monthly for each county in Utah were as follows: Beaver 497 $39000 Box Elder 2487 $200000 Cache 4398 $366000 Carbon 2444 53 $218000 $4000 Daggett Davis 4486 $367000 Duchesne 842 $61000 Emery 794 Garfield 414 $32000 $62000 Grand 457 $39000 Iron 1157 Juab 623 $52000 $100000 Kane 341 $28000 Millard 1087 $87000 Morgan 321 $28000 Piute 198 $16000 SS 211 Salt Lake $17000 $3775000 San Juan 577 $35000 Sanpete 2049 1580 $158000 Sevier Summit 686 $59000 $127000 Uintah 1399 $116000 Tooele Utah 10802 1066 $83000 Wasatch 766 $33000 936000 2013 $161000 Washington 204 $14000 Weber Wayne 10526 863000 Rich 41589 “While it’s true Miss Borst don’t spell out proper facwe do have rules!” we ulty attire Live It Trade Up Up to Visitors on Sunday at the home of Joe and Anna Bogh were Mr and Mrs Nels Bogh of Delta Mrs Alice Alexander and her daughter Alice from Cedar City Mr and Mrs Lynn Leishman and MRS NORVAL MELLOR daughter Andrea from Richfield Correspondent Mr and Ms Roy Funk and PHONE daughter from Salt Lake Mr and Mrs Juel Gregerson and family Mr and Mrs Cleo Bogh Mrs Iris Bogh and daughters Valerie Mr and Mrs Donald Asay and and Kathleen all of Centerfield Mr and Mrs Kendyl Wilkins family were weekend guests of of Redmond spent the Wesley Johnsons and family Other Sunday with their parents Mr visitors Sunday and Monday were: Mrs Ellen Beckstrom and Mrs and Mrs Ivan Hansen Visitors at the home of Mrs Marsha Anderson and daughter of Devoda Voorhees on Mothers Day Ogden were Mrs Laurlne Laierandtwo Visiting at the home of Mr and daughters from Salina Mr and Mrs Glen Lyman over the weekMrs Floyd Weight and daughter end were Mr and Mrs Merrell Sherleen of Spanish Fork and Mr Lyman and daughter of Richfield Mothers and Mrs Don Voorhees and Day guests at the' Edwin Mellor home were Mr and family of Pleasant Grove ‘ Visitors at the home of Mr Mrs Gerry Ashman and Mr and and Mrs Croft Christensen on the Mrs Roger Mellor and family all of Salt Lake and Mr and 3 Mrs weekend of the and 4 of May were their children Mr and Phil Olsen of Provo Weekend and Mothers Mrs Day Wayne Christensen and family from Boise Idaho Brent visitors at the Fred Mellor home Christensen from Springville and were Mr and Mrs Arnold Mellor and family of American Fork Miss Susan Hallows of Loa At the home of Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Bruce Heywood of Welcome Jensen were 35 guests Cedar City and Arva Mellor of for a turkey dinner on Mothers Salt Lake City Mrs Rachel Mellor returned' Day All were family members New Mexico" coming to home to honor their from Las Cruces mother They were Mr and Mrs jlast week Mothers Day visitors Ashley Nielson and Mr and Mrs (at her home Sunday were Mr and all of Mrs LeRoy Soderquist and fam- Phillip Black and family Lehl Mr and Mrs Dale Jensen llly of Salt Lake City Mr and Mellor 'of Nephi and family of Richfield Mr and Mrs Charles ind Gretta Mellor of Provo Mrs Royal Jensen and family Mr and Mrs John Ord and Mrs Roella Myrup and family and Mr and Mrs Grant Mogle and family of Provo and Mr and Mr Mrs Jerry Nielsen and family family all from Centerfield and Mrs James Gregerson and of Bountiful were Sunday visitors Mr and at the home of Mrs Leon Mellor family from Gunnison Mrs DeVon Shaw and family Mrs Terrall Williams and family from Murray Mr and Mrs of Granger were weekend visitors Michael MacCafety and family at the home of her mother Mrs from Salt Lake Mr and Mrs Ozemba Mellor Dinner guests at the Norval Leo Christensen t from d and Mrs Viola Jensen of Mellor home Sunday were Robert Sawyer and a friend of Rancho Mayfield Mr and Mrs Jerel Hill and Cordova California A CAREFREE comes niUi History has a way of pulling some curious tricks out of the bag Perhaps economic and social progress among all peoples Mr Fields said a rubella vacwill act as a great deterrent cine should become available for Mankind use among the general public toward aggression does not prefer to lose in a soon He reminded that rubella holocaust more than it can must not be confused with “red a hollow victory Permeasles" a disease gain by for which most Utah children haps enlightened leadership will lead to greater underare already immunized He and stressed that the more youn- standing quell suspicion a lasting detente or gsters who are immunized the provide even friendship among nabetter are chances of preventing tions This is our dream the a rubella epidemic that could of all democratic leave scores of Utah babies crip- longing peoples At present it is only from birth pled a dream but perhaps in the “We’re learning a lot about how ahead it may become a to prevent these problems in years reality It must if civilization children and anyone with quesis to survive and progress tions can get free literature Sen Richard B Russell from the March of Dimes" said ELECTRIC RANGE a CAREFREE Electric Range Fields Preliminary Studies of Fish Lake Indicate Fishermen Catch Is Better First year studies on the varied problems at Fish Lake have not been completely tabulated but preliminary figures are interesting and should give sportsmen an indication of the problems that are faced Evidence from the study indicates fishing pressure has de- creased during the past ten years In 1958 it was estimated there were over over 200000 hours as compared to slightly over 100000 in 1968 However the harvest in the number of fish has remained between the same relatively 100000 and 125000 Tills would indicate the number of fish was up In 1958 it took an average of about 2 12 hours to catch a fish and in 1968 it only took about an hour There has been considerable pressure on the Utah Fish and Game in past years to stock a bigger percentage of fish in August the pressure groups feeling there was more fishing pressure in August than in June and July The first year’s study does not 20 prove this out Approximately of the fishing pressure percent occurred in August while nearly 40 percent in July occurred Return of the tagged fish indicates the fish should be planted earlier rather than later About of the fish planted in May were re(catchablcs) covered during the season wlille of those less than stocked in August were caught However the 1969 season may tills outlook when the change tagged fish show up in fishermen’s creels which would have a further bearing as to when the fish should be stocked of Nearly fish harvested were stocked last year or during a prior year Just over of the 1968 catchable plant were harvested that year Growth of the fish in length is not bad but not exceptional but the growth in weight was disappointing The fish stocked last year or at a prior date (unmarked) were averaging about 11 Inches at the first of the season and 12 to 13 inches at the season’s end These were larger than the planted In 1968 Harvest of lake trout (mackinaw) has decreased during the past several years In 1958 ap3400 were harproximately vested and in 1968 that figure dropjied to under 300 Tills may Indicate there is little natural of this species in reproduction the lake and survival may be dependent on a stocking program However the past few years it has been difficult for the Fish Game to secure Mackinaw eggs 19C9 Studies should during make it possible to make a moie positive approach to the plans for Hsh Lake it as indicated 1 Good Food Electric cooking requires less water That means flavorful juices and nutrients don't go down the dram Good Feeling An electric range heats the food not the cook or the kitchen — because of direct contact with cooking pans and fully insulated ovens Kitchen temperatures are up to 14 cooler when you cook electrically No wonder women In this area See your prefer an electric range 3 to electric dealer's new models now NOW $2500 FREE The power company will present you a $?5 cash gill when you purchase a new electric range provided !h range installed in a residence served directly by Utah Power Light Co or The Western Colorado Power Company The range must be purchased before May 31 1909 Tins is caietree because h a power company s way ot encouraging you lo see tiameiess eiei tnc range in your home can be H'a electric I son Jared of Logan spent the : PHONE Mothers Day weekend at the home I of their parents Mr and Mrs : Donald Faatz Mr and Mrs Clair Nielson Visitors at the home of Mr and and three daughters from Provo Mrs Ivan Scow on Saturday were spent the weekend at the home of their parents Mr and Mrs :: two of Mrs Scow’s sisters Mrs Sheldon Bjerregaard Miles Jorgensen and Mrs WC Mr and Mrs Carl Christian- - ' Woods both of Roy Utah Mrs Virginia B Thomas Mr sen and daughters spent the week- - £ end on a trip to the and Mrs John I Harvey and children Debra and Steven all of area and returned home on Sunday Salt Lake City visited on Mothers to spend Mothers Day with their Mrs Harold ChristianDay at the home of their mother mothers and father Mr and Mrs Jesse sen and Mrs Grover Childs in ' Gunnison Bartholomew The Good Lile newborn babies dangerously Mr Fields mentioned rubells often called “German measles" or “three day measles" which can cause blindness deafness or other defects when a e contracts the disease early in her pregnancy Mr Page 3 1969 15 Fayette News He added that leaching will be effective only if the excess water in the soil is removed by drainage below the roots Where driven Sanpete Chairman Urges Residents To Observe “Healthy Baby Week” San- May 505650174 affirm best of State pv VIEW RAILROAD MURAL Members of the Fifth Grade at the Gunnison Valley Elementary Fields CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 1 G ' Senator Moss explained that his amendments have already removed the areas where the most grazing has been conducted State A‘ £ A record $158000 in monthly social security benefits were paid to 2049 Sanpete County residents during December 1968 according to Don Donaldson Provo District Manager of the Social Security Administration Throughout the nation benefits at the end of 1968 payable to $21 billion per amounted month By the end of May 1969 social security will be paying monthly benefits to more than 25 million people — 1 out of every 8 Americans time" the “Remember that Salt does not from soil unless water moves down through the soil and below crop roots to Contrary the thinking of some people little or no salt ever “washes off the soil surface in the water that runs off the lower end of the field Salt is removed by water entering the soil and passing down through the soil profile to Therefore remove salt from the soil you must apply more water to the soil than what the soil will absorb that is more than the waterholding capacity of the soil" Dr Paul D Christensen extension soil specialist Utah State University explained (JULI H The Capitol Reef bill will be the subject of the May 16 hearing in Richfield The location will be the Sevier County Courthouse and the time will be at 9:00 am The Grand County Court House in Moab will be the location and 9:00 am the starting time of the May 17 hearing to consider the Arches bill “Senator Alan Bible Chairman of the Parks and Recreation Subcommittee will preside over the three hearings" Senator Moss said “As a member of the Subcommittee I too will participate We are still hoping other members will be able to attend but we have no firm word at this Gunnison in April 30 1969 THl r am OF or leach SS Benefits To County Residents Both bills will be considered at the May 15 hearing which will be held in the State Office Building auditorium beginning at 9:00 GUNNISON M: Thursday ROY ANDERSON Correspondent 9 WCOOIN0 but the hearings will provide L means for further discussion and consideration of the areas so that final determination of the boundaries can be made areas Mayfield Hews I betler UTAH POWER & how wonderfully LjlGHT CO I |