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Show !? ri &a h n.f dy ,i ni ; R1 Ha. in , y ,,1, tJ j U M n G ih. ( S- ,, page,S Mr a. Tutu- Stake Laki City ,1 biMine'-s- . Mi 7. m and ,ln Lake Cp Vi ,., Kl Attn - ,n ..i "l 1 , w n m W'U m mi id Kmuna 1,1 undmoth- - Ss t e F l o-- t V mi,, o, ot Owl i n s,t i, a 111 w i, s & GH4 V'- - D ui la-- t i ni n hiv tei . s i l rhm.slay 1,iii T ,ui ipt .. l, m- ,st a v i August Juniii Elinu, 16, son tf Mi tils (L.mt, vvdi it Ili'sid, nt 11 and Mis Ernest Fianiom, biought J Clan', .v ho iv t ill a mi i i n oown a tuie torn point liuck in a yt u in P.iy sun m i m Fas si n ami on eai ly Satin da It ildt,. uid T1 e k ui m n V i h im w as Ills 111 st deel Cl iv t m's h.'bny was givin hv M s M . di S ew .1 hi lu'sii- A v t The Tmspian Club of Pa soil .1 I1:,1' Will st hns'i ss, n 1 Mi' B! -' Hi jit and childi ert of iiiuin pitd Lst Aim in in an Foi k,v isiting S.Jt Lai City wen visiting hrer t i n i M's f In' i Bush t'l- - utA ,t the home of her par- Mayer. s iii e . 1 e -- tie i ami v i 1 . iuv i ,r.P an S;.m f i of Ogden, "HU ml ll Silt Lake hv lui two .os n li Wilson, high school met Thuisday night sistiis, M,-- , t t.t n Ida Mjl.!, ,n ! '( isallt V.Mll, Tall U with Mis at the holme ol Miss Giiuidiiu III Miss Lain a Shepheid .' :.(( i i'd Mis Lillie Mi Beth a iiit jl J ad e a book l e n w ot The Uobt li u tn by Lloyd C Douglass D. Lull ni , ii I C j i n Lv nn Hu st i C.dd ) m., ii tm it Ji s H llsun ii id Mi and Mis Claienee Belehei n tiii i'. Cue Hu i l ai i h n ec An s's 1 1, l sila , tnc n last week seltial in days Jushn h,. t n! Sail Laki Citv CaiulMi Staii'gu ot spent ' n Las with tin Vegas, Nevada, o ami Paul i iv ind tie J m , Spu gi 1 ot Mis J L Tuiwill, and bt ll) 111 I), s(ill'lloi in 1,1 son,Si at Lain Ci lllll nV i Jj i. li- i V i , 1 1 III. si com1, M c orisolat .on ,1, DUP NOTES c Mis lsilint7 ni iv i, OalfNit c c L law I, last Tl,ilis(td U as Kltul le a a pi les ilia Tavlm, ) n-l- a lead Wi " n St a ,, ! i Mis (I ji f. n'nn,;l und Iff Cai s a week : & a I,ns 1 Ml Of L " a t 1 I SiilM',1' Jra p haul aii n'oi one wiiks UiiMS l) aiti bi go I., A Cunif ptMiit .st inti nt s to assist m the Ut ih Pi a i i - n t i.nust (t suoal hells and olli. a' tit hi nu o! '!i I ops Mm mi 11 andM 0ert u ns Si ho iK ,n tin son in i to) c Losi s Tuasii Li- - Ll .!,n n Ol Cilia la S .It "i'ffrr-''- "- Jack a. I li la t '.( t.i-k ilh ,,u - ng at l ' ot in A i ' Em"' til ' of Jie Ml t inn Mis (ill Li :i ol ( li n- Foi P k, m n Im tm n to - i iin Ik oil g u t Ml t ot Noon u ot Mi C i 1 1 ,i'l L n ' H fnty ' ho to Em tin ,t tlii lmini . I , eu (,1 i yliul ho 1' pi eHfe,,nyY kfv I'hl.U' notes news li Y7 1 1 , , , a m 1 1 i uau-Jitei- p Ala, l .(; tainily in to loi blATL BANKING DEPARTMENT State CapitoL Salt Lake City. Utah Report of Condition of inE M .ui n . i n si hi i a im La lie was bl ougi.t al, 4 m, k p hv nd di 11 is hon and OF PAYSON. UTAH Amt Slate ct Utah at the close of business on September 27, 1944 ASSETS $ 254 922 40 im ui.tb mi Lullin' b65 1 00 o i eli uflb) ' .I - L i i nine nt obit gain ins, ebiec t uiul 762,500 00 , tit 10 000 00 '! St. uiid political subdivisions ( U'iV h i v .i Mi COMMERCIAL BANK OF PAYSON ' wild at tui Mil i 'di i 5 ' i i Ms Id ll. A ji J Bow n V hi u (I i ss V, i Pmi, n, Mi . nd '1 , n and Mi Kopi a s i i i e i .ni ooii - lui , 1 11 ni u.k p n ( n ms s , 'i , I. lhp f It n n1' s 430, 63 29 Govei nment, (including 86,096 26,442 8,765 1 5. 42 and political subdivisions b. nks (MU' p isiK u tifu TOTAL DF.UOSITS i 1 and officei.Y checks, 13,000 00 28 10, 760 $570,040 84 . Sti'is i pui tnei ships and individuals, pai tne l ships, and .s 61! furnituie and LIABILITIES individuals, mts of Unite d State j) std savings) ns 146,357 1 1 SI, is ol oi .a mi i p 5,000 00 mines Uni) On n Mis ol pi is. lie inks, including ii siive ms in pi i si; o ( olli 1 ion 1), i ,isi Hi uiv m el $10 000 00, op minis ii' Ik t di i ASsi'lS V J iioti ivitn ntht etc) M0 T 39 00 18 51 $1,140,770 21 TOTAL LIABILITIES (not including subordinated ju'niis snow n below) CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ohl, Constitutional Amendment No. 1,140,770 21 pit s Un hv liicd $1, p: Amendment No. 1 on your ballot, November 7, seeks to remedy Utah's system of selecting Judges for District and Supreme Courts. Its passage empowers the legislature to provide for this selection solely on the basis of fitness for office and without regard for any partisan political consideration. jtits iniiw.s 'and iitnenient account for preferred capital) 1()TL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $1,189,780 28 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 'll i, b nk's capital consists of Common stock with total par value of $25 000 00 MEMORANDA assets loaned) (book value): secunties (and Pledged U S Govei nment obligations, direct and guaranteed, pledged to secuie deposits and other liabilities $150,000.00 $150,000.00 TOTAL Secuied and piefeired liabilities: Depi sits secured by pledged assets pursuant to $88,096 39 iiq auments of law $88,096 39 TOTAL STATE OF UTAH, COUNTY OF UTAHde-Roy Broadbent, being first duly sworn according to law, o s e s and says, that he is Cashier of the above named bank and that the above and foregoing report contains a full, true and correct statement of the condition of the said bank at the close of business ROY BROADBENT mi t ii 27th dav of September, 1944 Sid s( Mbed and sworn to before mo this 11th day of October, 1944 J A LAW, Notary Public (SEAL) 1946 Residing at Pay s in Utah My commission expires March 8, Geoi ge C Chase, A E. Money, M L Oldioyd, Ci i rut Attest Dnectois. State ot Utah. Office of Bank Commissioner of Utah, I, Hulun F Starley, Bank Commissioner of the State correct a and true copy of is do hei by ceitifv that the foregoing i! e st dement of the above named company, filed in my office on RULON F. STARLEY, Bank Commissionei O.t 16. 1 44 Maybe you dont see him every day but lies a and a good neighbor. You neighbor of yours know him as a businessman but you should know him better as a travel expert. Through these war and extra years he has had many extra problems services to perform and he has done them veil. We, publicly, want to commend him for the loval service he has rendered our company under trying wartime conditions. If you have a travel problem, let him help you. He will serve you w ell. - p Payson the Overland Grayhound Agent is Ralph V. Daniels In DANIELS DRUG Phone 29 e OVERLAND 577 greyhound iVS Operated by interstate transit lines THE OLD J I JUDGE SAYS. 1 November 7 5 Capita!' VMS NOT FOR YEARS: (.Tinsidi fm il ni," lasting qualities, our Monuments piovide most foi the piae asked Tin stone, the si ulntui in the all me lahuiilid to ('Kilim (ontnbute to in lining Mimmial i 1 Look Mil aet.v eness. ahi ad for cades radii tnan Inn vivo, m li eting a Memo) lal Let us till j ou things vou should know, biloie buying any im mimmt. Orders Taken for Vaults and Monuments di m l I FRED GRAVES 205 Ninth 8th East, Iavson The proposed amendment does not provide any particular method of selecting judges. It does not provide nor contemplate that judges are to be appointed. There are various methods already adopted by several states which provide Utah with satisfactory precedent in estabThe proposed amendment lishing its own system. would leave the choice of methods to the consideration of the Legislature. SUPPORT A CIARY FOR UTAH. NON-PARTISA- AMENDMENT UTAH N JUDI- VOTE "YES" ON NO. 1 NOVEMBER 7. BAR ASSOCIATION Why a Steel Mill is a Safe Place to Work Svnaior Thomns- WILL YOU PLEASE EXPLAIN: Within the last several months, by your own pen you refer to the Chinese Island of Formosa, which was taken from China by Japan and you uphold Japan in this conquest, and by your pen you say: Japan has used a Formosa as stepping stone to conquest, the products which Japan developed have been available to the world. To say that Japan be allowed to retain Formosa is not to ccndone a cssion or to assign pcsses-slrmundeservedly. Japan has held Formosa since 1895 and has closely integrated it into Japanese economy. However, the strongest argument against returning Formosa to China is that the p.esent status frees Ch-'of the need for a fleet to proect c v island possession. tl e burden of control W of the sea. China can spend her energies cn developing her own mainland and the bordering continental areas. China has never cared for conquest. Her entire philosophy Ls against it. If she can expand inland toward Turkestan, Tibet, Mongolia, and Manchuria, she will have enough to satisfy a virile nation for a long time to come." "But though j-- s j ut Quie a stack of newspapers I left you in the news- yesterday, Judge. Arent goin paper business, are you ? No, I just enjoy reading different Papers so my nephew George sends them to me whenever he takes a business trip. got a big kick out of some he sent me Morn several counties v here they sbll hme pTohibition. Particularly from some hiud-ae- s that read Drunk Driving Arrests Rise, Tkts Prices . Bootleggers must post Ceiling Truck . Trick Liquor suze Fedora! Agents Joe, that prohibiDoesnt that go to prove, 7 tion does not prohibit conditions pretty carefully 1 watched 13 years of prohibition in this our durmg counfrv. The only th.ng I could see we got instead of legal cat of it was booth i liquor and corrupworst crime the lv u r.. plus known. ever has this countrj tion tm. of Alcoholic Bnerage Industries, sponsored by Confeirnee Ssr.rtcr Tcr-r- s evidently condones a theft and would subscribe to a theory that if your neighbor stole your horse and made use of it the theft should be forgiven and the property should remain in the hands of the thief. Pa.d Political Advertiacmcnt bj ItMrh A. Bda,r The picture above shows one reason why the steel industry ranks among the nations first three major industries from the standpoint of safety. This toy-siz- e model of an overhead crane used in steel mills is complete to every moving part and safety feature, and a tiny electric motor makes it run just like its giant counterpart. Built by Richard V. Milligan, safety instructor at a plant of United States Steel, it is used in classroom safety meetings to teach workers how to avoid accidents. This is only one of scores of safety devices and practices used for the protection of U. S. Steel workers. The famous slogan "Safety First was born in the plants of United States Steel at the turn of the century. UNITED STATES STEEL |