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Show a P9 Sugar House, Utah Thursday February 6, 1958 ' ' ' INDEPENDENT Scoutsi On the evening of February 12th the Holladay Neighborhood of the Girl Scouts wil hold its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Bernice Scholl at 2191 Val-ley ViVew Ave. All women who are interested in scouts and scouting are Invited to attend the meeting, to learn the plans and programs of the organiza-tion as well as to acquaint them-selev-s with the ways in which they can lend assistance. SCHOOL & BAND INSTRUMENT FOR RENT New and Used 2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS Hart Brothers Sugar House Music DOWNTOWN 2130 South 1 1 th East 46 East 8th South SUGAR HOUSE i mtSLLc miMMi If - II Beautiful Mahogany ryv ..zXiSJl' t) 1 Ensemble . v i -- ll,i"f'riv. $ II ' jj ) 11 4 PRICE A I INCLUDES A 0 f O Mahogany I If I ' j) " nothing N Hi "Hi i oF;acfory O DOWN rrl M I Warranty r 0 nJ Antenna ( ( Per Month UVCX Delivery and ) Installation I I) (( Mahogany. 1QQ95 1 H 1 Finish 1 Xy y With Trade . . 1 Perfect IPiclure Hi Fidelity kwd ) New 100 Picture Tube 021" Diagonal Measurement )( J ONew Power-Packe- d Chassis Pulls la i Even Distant Channels 0 'Thin-as-a-Dim- e" Styling J j( j 0Vm EVES. TILL 9 PJlT jj jLmmmhome ANNUAL REPORT To the Bank Commissioner of the State of Utah Report f Condition of Columbia Savings and Loan Association of Salt Lake City, Utah, County of Salt Lake, State of Utah. STATEMENT OF CONDITION AS AT THE CLOSE BUSINESS, DECEMBER 31, 1957 ASSETS Cash en hand in banks $ 48,879.71 ji.i.ti.iui;uuiii;!l F.HA. Title I loans and home improvement First mortgage direct reduction loans $ 242,319.06 loans 439.55 Advances for taxes, insurance, etc. (unless included above) 242,758.61 Accrued interest receivable loans and , contracts 927.61 Furniture and futures, $7,942.21, Less Dep'r. $560.90 7,381.31 Deferred, charges 73,576.41 Accounts receivable 11,692.00 TOTAL ASSETS $385,215.65 LIABILITIES Investment securities $175,797.84 Total Savings and Investment Share Accounts $175,797.84 Accounts payable . 1,795.52 Advance payments by borrowers for taxes and insurance 1,157.00 Other Liabilities 398.26 Deferred Credits to Future Operations Permanent, reserve or guaranty stock .... 140,531.00 For income collected in advance 387.28 Bad debts 800.43 1,187.71 GENERAL RESERVES For contingencies - 64331.75 Reserve Total v 64,331.75 Undivided profits or surplus 16.57 TOTAL LIABILITIES $385,215.65 Total Number of Mortgage Loan Accounts 25 Total Number of Savings and Investment Share Accounts 211 STATE OF UTAH ) SS COUNTY OF SALT LAKE ..... ) Elbert R. Curtis, being first duly sworn according to law, de-poses and says that he is the President of the above named corpora-tion and that the foregoing report contains a full, true and correct statement of the said corporation at the close of business on the 31 day of December, 1957. Dated this 31 day of January, 1958. ELBERT R. CURTIS President or Secretary Subscribed and sworn to be-- ATTEST fore me iii3 31 day of January 1958. LE U CAPS0N Three 1 - R. V. HODGEN Directors ) J FRED PINGREE Notary Public S. N. CORNWALL My Comrnission expn5- - April 24 1960. J 22 STATE OF UTAH OFFICE OF THE BANK COMMISSIONER I, SETH H. YOUNG, Bank Commissioneer of the State of Utah, do hereby, certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of the statement of con&tion of the above named corporation filed, in my office on January 31, 1958. SETH H. YOUNG Bank Commissioenr , center. It will be on the floor beneath the grocery store which was forpnerly occupied by Western Auto. This is one of many drug stores soon to be opened by the company. Enthusiastic is the word for Ron when he is talking about Albertson's and the future. He praises the Albertson com-pany for its fairness and gen-erosity, and their emphasis on courtesy and friendliness. It Is an excellent place to work for anyone who wants to climb the ladder of success with a growing concern, he says. It is plain to see that Ron Sanford is dedicated to his work; his eagerness and ambition suggest it, his rapid rise as an executive prove it. - (Continued from page 1) Jonie two, and Lisa three months. He maintains that much of the credit for his success goes to his wife for her en-couragement and for her putting up with the long and odd hours he has had to work. Ron says that he learned to work at home. When he was small the boys were always at the Sanford house waiting for him to finish his work so they could play. He chopped and stacked wood, kept up the yard, and helped his father with any ' remodeling and repairing of the house. The benefits of this early training have been of great value to him in his career and have :i' ' been partly responsible for his success. When he started at Albert-son- 's in September, 1956 he began at the bottom, but his conscient-ious and thorough manner of doing his work, won him the approval of his superiors. After he had been there for six months he was promoted to assistant grocery manager of the State Street store. Six months later he was advanced to grocery manager of the Sugar House store. Now, not quite a year and a half after he first started for this company, he is store manager of Albertson's in Sugar House. He is the youngest manager in the Stlt Lake City f district, if not the entire chain. . The new manager disclosed plans for establishing a drug' SERVICEMEN Two Salt Lake City soldiers, Privates Steve G. Kallas and Yayne C. Pratt, recently were graduated from the general supply specialist course at the Army's Quartermaster School, Fort Lee, Va. Kallas is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gust Kallas, 1865 So. Ninth East. Pratt is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence M. Pratt, 950 Wilson ave. The men entered the Army last June. They are 1954 gradu-ates of South High School and attended the University of Utah. |