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Show ' New Wildlife th I MANTI MESSENGER Member ?gtss AsspC ""n best feature photo , X Monti Meitanger J jA Published every Thursday at Manti, Utah. Entered in the post Office at Manti, Utah matter 84642, as second-clas- s under the act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Editors note: This article , WARREN T. HARWARD MAILING ADDRESS Manti, Utah 84642 Warren T. Harward is the new representative of District 4 on Utahs Wildlife Board. District 4 is composed of Piute, SUBSCRIPTION: $5.50 per year $6.00 per year In Sanpete County Outside Sanpete County Max E. Call Editor and Publisher Associate Editor Bruce Jennings Phone 835-424- 1 IKPLIFTIMi DOESNT MY...YMI ! Report of Condition of First State Bank of Salina, in the State of Utah, at the close of business on June 30, 1977. ASSETS 1. Cash and due from banks 2,904,000.00 12,386,000.00 Securities other U.S. Government agencies and corporations 4. Obligations of States and political subdivisions 9. a. Loans, Total (excluding unearned income) 22,352,000.00 b. Less: Reserve for 267,000.00 possible loan losses c. Loans, net 11. Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises 15. Other assets 16. TOTAL ASSETS (Sum of items 1 thru 15) 2. U.S. Treasury 3. Obligations of 23,000.00 3,587,000.00 22,085,000.00 222,000.00 5,000.00 41,212,000.00 LIABILITIES 17. 18. 19. 20. 22. 23. 24. 25. 29. 30. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations Deposits of United States Government Dejxxits of States and political subdivisions Deposits of commercial banks Certified and officers checks TOTAL DEPOSITS IN DOMESTIC OFFICES 36,508,000.00 a. Total demand deposits 10,981,000.00 b. Total time and sav.dep 25,527,000.00 TOTAL DEPOSITS IN DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN OFFICES Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase in domestic offices Other liabilities TOTAL LIABILITIES (excluding subordinated notes and debentures) 9,392,000.00 22,964,000.00 15,000.00 3,657,000.00 34,000.00 446,000.00 36,508,000.00 1,300,000.00 137,000.00 37,945,000.00 EQUITY CAPITAL 33. 34. 35. 37. 38. Common stock: a. No. shares authorized 32,500 b. No.shares outstanding 32, 500.. (par value) Surplus Undivided profits TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL (sum of items 32 thru 36) TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL (sum of items 30, 31, apd 37) 325,000.00 375,000.00 2,567,000.00 3,267,000.00 41,212,000.00 MEMORANDA Average for 15 or 30 calendar days ending with call date: a. Cash and due from banks (corresponds to item 1 above) b. Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell (cors. to item 8 above) c. Total loans. . .(corresponds to item 9a above) d. Time deposits of $100,090 or more in domestic offices (corresponds to Memoranda items 3a plus 3b below) e. Total deposits. . .(corresponds to item 24 above) f. Federal funds purchased A securities sold under agreements to repurchase (cors. to item 25 above) 3. Ir e deposits of 8100,000 or nu e in domestic offices : a. Time certificates of deposit in denominations of 8100,000 or more b. Other time deposits in amounts of 8100,000 or more 4. Number of operating branches as of call date Sanpete, Sevier and Wayne counties. Harward is a native of southern Utah. He was born in Aurora, Utah, and moved to Richfield at the age of nine. He has lived there since that time, graduating from Richfield High School and attending Southern Utah State College. Following college, Harward joined his father in operating the family turkey farm. He has continued that operation for the last 19 years. The farm raises some 130,000 bronze turkeys each year; maintains a feed its own mill, a hatchery, breeding hens and a dressing plant in Salina. The Harward turkey flock is probably the largest breeding flock of bronze turkeys in the United States. The new board member now lives in Richfield with his wife Mary Lou and their eight children. In addition to the busy schedule required at the farm, Harward enjoys hunting, when he can find the time, and has been active in church and community affairs. He is currently the stake president of the new Richfield East Stake. Civic include involvements working on the Independence Day Committee for the City of Richfield, leadership positions with both Boy Scouts and Explorer Scouts and two years as chairman of the Sevier County Republican Party. Harward views hunting as one of the finest recreation opportunities available. I think that hunters and fishermen must be willing to pay for their recreation. Some of us joke about the cost of a license, but many of us wouldn't even get out and enjoy the pleasures of the mountains if we didn't purchase one. 1 think that opportunity alone is worth the cost, Harward said. I am very concerned about the amount of poaching and illegal taking of game we are We see the experiencing. evidence of it in southern Utah all the time. It may be a difficult task, but we must bring it to a halt. Many times we see wildlife destroyed just for the fun of shooting. 1 hope to be able to make progress toward decreasing those kinds of activities, he added. Harward also indicated a desire to promote better relationships while serving on the Wildlife Board. 1. 1,701,000.00 1,300,000.00 the technological ment. This knowledge has been used to maintain peace and preclude war the threat of knowledge to stop aggression. This containment of armed conflict moves from threshold to threshold with each technological ad- vancement. The ag- gressors threaten to use their technology to reach their objectives, while the civilized world pursues great advancement to contain the aggressor and preserve peace. In this climate, the debate over the neutron bomb" recently found its way to the floor of the United States Senate. Scientists and military experts confirm that the weapon is not new. It has been under discussion, research and development since the early days of atomic energy. At least 20 years of study have gone into the neutron developing weapons system. The neutron bomb is Post, with Washington surgical accuracy and can be confined to a radius of some hundreds of yards. It relies on a lethal dose of neutrons released from Comuranium atoms. the to tactical pared nuclear warheads now deployed in Europe, the neutron weapons are very small, about l50th in kiloton power and 116 the size of the atomic bomb in dropped Lance with missiles in warfare. The "tactical" description of the weapon is important because it can be directed at combatants only - the rather fighting people than innocent citizens who. in the case of the nuclear weapon, just happed to be in the region. But more than what it could do, is what it might do if not used. The neutron technology is another advancement in an area not familiar to the world's aggressive nations. It is, therefore, another strong wepon in our arsenal of deterrents - an arsenal that keeps us free, peaceful and safe from aganti-tan- k Aug of last year. Eggs . . . adequate. Aug. output about 1 percent above a year earlier and also theAug. 1974-7- 6 -- - average. MILK Milk & DAIRY PRODUCTS and dairy products . . . Milk production declining seasonally, but above Aug 1976 and 1974-7- 6 average levels for the month. With milk production greatly exceeding demand for drinking milk, and commercial stocks of dairy products at high levels, supplies plentiful. used: Terminology -- . . . adequate Summer production to be about 2 percent less than in 1976 Harvests of fresh vegetables are near their summer peak Total production to be 3 percent above last year GRAINS Rice gression. Assigned to Lowry AFB Airman Dane H. Rawlinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Board members include Dwight Malmgren, Darrel Bolinder, Billy Sorenson, Keller Christensen, Neil Sorenson, Don Barton, Kay Olsen, Kent Strate, Jay Peterson and Jeff Cox. than 1975. Oranges . . . adequate. Harvest of the Califorma-Arizon- a Valencia crop about 45 percent complete as of July 1. Lemons . . . plentiful As of July 1, quantity remaining to harvest was 40 percent above year earlier. Also, lemons held in about double the storage, was 8 quantity unharvested, percent above a year ago. Limes ...light 1977-7- 8 crop expected to be down 38 percent from last season and the smallest crop since 1966-6- LEGUMES & The plentiful . hundredweight duced pro- in 1976 was 9 percent below the 1975 record crop and av5 percent above the 1973-7- 5 1977-7- 8 for Production erage forecast at about 104 million hundredweight Wheat . . . plentiful for U S food needs Coupled with largest carryover since 1963. the 1977-7- 8 supply could be record large Harvest in 1976 was a record 2,147 million bushels, slightly more than 1975 crop and 14 percent over the 1973-7- 5 average 1977 production is now forecast at 2,044 million bushels Corn . . . plentiful for food use Production forecast at 6 331 million bushels, topping last year's record by 2 percent and 9 percent above 1973-7- 5 average Dry beans . . . adequate 1976 production was 17 2 million That is 1 hundredweight percent less than 1975 but 5 percent below 1973-7- 5 average Dry split peas adequate Production in 1876 was 2 2 mil21 perlion hundredweight cent under 1975 and 15 percent under 1973-7- 3 average Late June dry weather has cut prospects tor '77 in major U S production areas PLENTIFUL More than enough for requirements ADEQUATE Enough to meet needs LIGHT Less than adequate, not enough for normal needs Done Rawlinson Sanpete County Cattlemen Schedule Summer Outing The Sanpete County Cattlemens summer social will be held on Friday, August 5, 1977 at the Ephraim City Park. Dinner will be served at 8:00 p.m. The menu will feature barbecued New York steaks. Cost is $4.00 per person. Cattlemen are encouraged to call the board member from their area and make reservations or call the County Agent. earlier. Fresh potatoes 4-- Hiroshima. The weapon would be used, according to United States military sources, Rawlinson, Delta, Utah, has been assigned to Lowry AFB, Colo., after completing Air Force basic training. During the six weeks at Lackland the AFB, Tex., airman studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special instruction in human relations. of this training Completion earned him credits toward an associate in applied science degree through the Community College of the Air Force. Airman Rawlinson His wife, Barbara, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon P. Olsen of Ephraim. will now receive specialized training in the munitions and weapons maintenance field. The airman is a 1974 graduate of Delta High School. HOURS a.m. to 9 () p.m. CLOSED SATURDAYS Messenger-Enterpris- e Printing Co. sm Dm piioof m m m mi oav Delegate to Leadership rT, AN Meeting S3 WWH Manti High School student Leslie Graham, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Graham was a delegate to the Future .v(t DINNERS Homemakers of America National Leadership Meeting in Seattle, Wash., in July. During the four-da- y meeting. Miss Graham participated in leadership training workshops and values clarification activities. The delegates explored techniques for decision making, goal setting and assuming leadership roles as homemakers. 33 MARGARINE H1- ' - ' 3,100,000.00 200,000.00 4,000.00 bank, do is true and correct, to d To Motorcyclists REX AJ3QUSTENSEN ALDENK. BARTON CHARLES R. LARSEN Directors State of Utah, County of Sevier, as: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 15th day of July, 1977. ROBIN L. MICKELSON Notary Public STATE OF UTAH, Department of Financial Institutions: I, W.S. Brimhall, Commissioner of Financial Institutions, do hereby cer- tify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of the statement the above-name- d bank, filed in this office on July 18, 1977. W.S. BRIMHALL Commissioner of Financial Institutions Utah State Low roquiros that all thoso 18 yoars of ago end undor, whothor thoy ore operators or passengers , MUST wear a protective helmet . This low will bo strictly enforced in Manti . J. SHEPPARD of MpROfST cevrmuT R,B -- mAQ P0R& CHOPS SBK8IBS.J? SlWFHIV'F the best of my knowledge and belief. (SEAL) tained the to according mid-Jul- 4-- also described as a tactical weapon that can be used, 35,942,000.00 above-name- BRAD I Neutron Bomb and National Defense Processed vegetables adequate, with frozen sweet c6rn and frozen potatoes plentiful Inventories of frozen cut were 14 b corn and and 19 percent, respectively, above average as of June 30 Frozen potato stocks were 18 percent above those of a year corn-on-co- the August supply situation looks like this RED MEATS of these products should exceed commercial demand. Beef . . . plentiful. Production to be 6 percent below the record FRUITS, VEGETABLES & NUTS Aug. 1976 level, but about 3 Fresh peaches . . . plentiful. This percent above the 1974-7- 6 seasons production, excluding average for the month. Smaller California d of clingstones which are to beef grass-feoutput used mostly in canning, forecast account for most of decline from at 2 percent below 1976 but 7 levels of year earlier. percent above 1975. Plums . . . Pork . . . adequate Production to plentiful. California's crop to be be down seasonally but up from 22 percent above last season, 13 June and July levels and percent above 1975 Nectarines averaging 6 percent above . . . plentiful. The California crop Aug. of last year. This is about 9 to be 2 percent below last seaspercent above the 1974-7- 6 on's record but 17 percent average for Aug. above 1975. Bartlett pears . . . adequate. Crop in California. POULTRY & EGGS Oregon and Washington to be 6 Broiler-fryer- s . . . adequate. Aug. percent less than last year but 8 marketing rates up about 4 percent above 1975. Grapes . . . percent from same month of last record California's plentiful year, about 13 percent higher to be about 5 percent above crop than Aug 1974-7- 6 average last year and 4 percent above the Turkey . . . adequate. Aug. 1975 crop. marketing rates likely down Dried prunes . . . adequate. about 2 percent from year earlier 1976 production California's level, but 3 percent above the 3 percent less than was about Aug 1 cold average for 1974-7- 6 the 1975 crop but 3 percent storage holdings slightly above above 1974 Raisins . . . light. last year's level. So, overall Production in 1976 much lower turkey supply about the same as As of 3,300,0OC.0O I, Brad J. Sheppard, Vice President of the solemnly affirm that this report of conditions -- Classified Ads I USDA Agricultural Marketing Service l.S. Senator Orrin G. Hatch No one likes war. The indiscriminate taking of human life in war is most However, reprehensible. the capability to destroy people grows with each scientific advancement. the Fortunately, civilized world has MARKET! 22,052,000.00 . Correct Attest: Fingertip Shopping Is Yours When You Reed the None FOOD is a brief biographical sketch of the new member of Utah's Wildlife Board, representing Sanpete County. nios is In Washington By Page 2 Manti Messenger, Thursday, August 4, 19 p- Your Ian Board ' T W Officers have also boon instructed to issue citations to anyone operating a motorcycle on any public street if the vehicle is not properly licensed. Ittanti Poice Vefianfotott CRACKERS K- - WHIUAtMERS ii T? 0& UC 1 C BLLD pOffoCHOftS tM HP HI N SUCfF fR ,. 16AN BACON l'CTlr I an? TAMIL' t iff &mmcE iZn.-- ANS & CORN kA) sfr PEAS CM bU.'AvTO 'HKj U'hlTf (0 CHICKEN i-- g fwH et uo AAftflAROMI (0 lip TORS FAC ML TISSUE WMftFtER PAV tfBRJc UU)ERj PRlCeD mmM PAPER CRCHIP F10V& ouice Saw catsup IJI&TeCxI PAY f?' S3 p 43 JKf GUNNISON 520 South Main DISCOUNT MARKETS PRICES 1 EFFECTIVE THUR THRU WED AUG 4 TO AUG. 10 Open 8 am to 9 pm |