Denton Record-Chronicle from Denton, Texas • Page 8

PAGE EIGHT THE 0 II It 0 I SundfV, July IK) Grid Training Starts For Cowboy Rookies NORTHFIELD, Minn. Boast- lurday with a handful of veterans Associated Preu 50,000 CHEER FOR THEIR FAVORITE IN HISTORIC PALIO A highly partisan crowd gathers in the town square of Siena, Italy, for the annual horse race which has no rules. Jockeys ride bareback and carry clubs with which to spur on their mounts and slow down their opponents. The horses represent the city's 17 districts and victory is celebrated in the winning district for several days. STOCK CAR RACE SET Congressman Wants Inquiry AT ATLANTA Made Into AAU Track Trip 4TT.WT4 Firphnll Rnh- NEW YORK (AP) The U.

S. NASCAR national e''iaode! stock car race cc ie International Race- ATLANTA Fireball Roberts, Jack Smith. Joe Bobbv Johns and Rex White were! tra lel for StC the first 24 leading its meet against the Rns- to file entries for the 230-if ans next weekend amld mands for a congressional investigation into the trip. The controversy started when nine athletes who made the team in tryouts declined invitations by jereaces a suddenly i the to make trip to Mos liAC speedway carj cow and subsequent mee 3 i West Germany, England and Poland. 1- sffiisl meeting in the gragc Some sa'id they were willing to'go the Daytona International lo uss ia only.

But the AAU SceKnrET. NASCAR drivers as-j turned them down, served they like high banked Sen. Clair Engle (D-Calif.) tracks and especially the one-and- a-'nalf-mile Atlanta oval. The United Stales Auto Club eo cancelled their scheduled racejj. William Fulbright (D-Ark.) of after Indianapolis driver Eddielthe Scnale Foreign Relalions corn- Sachs said the track was too fastjmittee look into the mailer be- fast for him and Firestone the State Department had ficials revealed iifcr available-advanced the AAU $92,132.50 for tires would no: i- expenses, ment of the race.

Sachs later isn't any char.cs men would fall uc. ier pits from Following the midrJi: ation Friday night rmr-s before practice was schec'Jec start. Atlanta Raceway Nelson Weaver concluded a con called for a congressional inquiry into the AAU's handling of the affair. He suggested that chairman all know that the Russians -ir? these athletic events for purposes," Sen. Engle a letter to Fulbright.

"It Ki-jiis to me that it is very bad for our government to ilnance a trip to Moscow if re not sending the strongest we can put on the field." Jim Simms, secretary-treasurer of the AAU, answered the charges. tract with NASCAR president Bill; France for the 250-mile slock car race on the same dale. NASCAR driver Fireball Roberts, winner of the first race on the "It is not a grant from the iSlate Department." he said. "It is a loan and we have paid them back 100 cents (in every dollar in the past. We simply do not have 'Cnough monev in our treasury to Atlanta track last July, said, finance like We raw deal like thai should wollld w( come an i nves ligalion USAC from the South forever.

Ilj nce starU sending was a terrible situation to put athletic teams into Russia in 1958 a promoter in." I we have received money from the state department." ters Parry O'Brien and Dallas Hal Connolly and 1 Hall, javelin thrower Bill Alley, Ron Morris and quarter-miler Otis Davis. Pinky Sober, head of the AAU Track and Field Committee, said he wasn't annoyed at Hie stay-at- homes. "We appreciate that some of our older competitors have personal problems that make it difficult for them to go on trips and don't blame them at all for staying home," he said. The party includes 31 men (10 already are in Europe), 17 girls, 4 coaches. 4 managers, a trainer, doctor and nurse plus Sober.

The nine athletes who refused 10 make the tour include shotput- Long, discus throwers Rink Babka and Al Oerter, hammer throwers Hunting Deer With Dogs Given Okay AUSTIN (AP) Hunters in seven East Texas counties can continue hunting deer with dogs. The Game and Fish Commission turned down Friday a proposed regulation prohibiting hunting deer with dogs any where in the state. The present regulation, which the commission let. stand, allows dogs to be used in Hardin, Jasper, Liberty, Newton, Orange, Polk and Tyler counties. Witnesses said the proposed change would undo much work "From time immemorial people have hunted with deer dogs in my district and to be frank, they might continue to do so," Rep.

Sam Collins of Newton said. Hardin County Atty. Dwayne Overstreet said that in his county "this is more important than South Viet Nam, Laos or Cuba right now." "To make this move would cause the citizens to want to return from commission regula- lory authority to control by Legislature," Hoard Hargrove of Sils- ing one of the largest rookie 'orces in the National Football League this year, the Dallas Cowboys were to set up training cMmp at St. Olaf College in North- 'ield today. The coaching staff and adminis- Fishermeii Waste More Than Half Their Catches Fishermen are a curious breed The Sport Fishing Institute esti mates there were at least 25 mil lion persons (8 years and olderl who fished in 19fifl on inland waterways alone.

And a survey shows that they spend an average of just under five bucks a day for their sport, man and boy. They buy lures, lines, rods, reels creels and boats. They buy bait and sit on the bank to fish, or buy an outboard motor and go mobile, chasing all over lakes to calcli even more fish. They create a boom by buying station wagons md camping cars in which they carry their fishing equipment faraway places. They pursue heir chosen recreation with a ve- lemence that amazes others who are unfortunate and have never earned to fish poor creatures.

Yet they ruin at least 50 per ent of the fish they catch, waste tern, let them spoil, before they an be prepared for the skillet. Or else butcher them so badly hey are unfit for human consump- ion. Fish should be cleaned as soon is possible after they are caught and kept on ice or if none is available kept as dry as possible --until they can be either cooked ar slipped into a freezer. Or kept alive until they are taken home and "worked over" with a skinning knife. In either case the urgency is not to leave the fish lying around where the entrails can spoil and taint the meat.

Cleaning them is relatively easy. Kill the fish with a sharp rap at the base of the skull. Then insert the knife blade in the vent and split the belly to the throat. Cut off the head and clean the inside of the creature with running water. Then skin it.

To do this just slit the skin down the back, grab it with a pair of pliers and pull! July 12 Mays Morrow vs. Roberts Lackey at 5r30 at Newton Rayzor Playground, Cravens Dry Goods vs. Pete's Shamrock at 6 at Teen-Age Park, North University Place vs. North Texas Snviags Loan at 8 at Teen-Age Park. July 15 Mays Morrow vs.

North Texas Savings Loan, Cravens Dry Goods vs. Roberts Lackey, North University 'lace vs. Pete's Shamrock. (All games at 5 at Newton Rayzor Playground). and 40 rookies due to draw equipment this afternoon.

The rest of the veterans will check in next Sunday as the team gears for its second NFL campaign. Two Cowboys rookies will interrupt their workouts after a shortrstayto-take parHn-the College All Star vs. Philadelphia Eagles game in Chicago Aug. 4. They are offensive end Glynn Gregory of SMU and defensive end Robert (Tiger) Lilly of TCU.

The Cowboys also added another iiighly regarded rookie last week in a trade. They picked up Allen Green, the Mississippi place- kicker whose controversial field PEEWEE LEAGUE STANDINGS North Texas Savings 10 North Univ. Place 5 3 Mays Morrow 0 1.000 .625 Cravens Dry Goods 2 Roberts Lackey Pete's Shamrock Oil SCHEDULE .555 .250 .250 .222 July 19 Mays Shamrock, Roberts Morrow Lackey vs. Pete's vs. Nortn.

lexas Savings' i Loan, Cravens Dry Goods vs. North University Place. (All games at 5:30 at Newton Rayzor Playground). July 22 North Texas Savings Loan vs. All-Stars (comprised from players from rest of league) 8 at Teen-Age 'ark.

In 15 years with the New York Yankees, Charley Ruffing appeared on eight pennant winners. Jc now scouts for the New York Wets, new National League team in 1962. goal in the final seconds beat Arkansas 10-7 and whose two field goals earned Ole Miss a 6-6 tic with LSU. The veterans reporting early include quarterbacks and centers and a sprinkling of others who want an extra week of condition- tlieif pre season schedule Aug. against the Minnesota Vikings in Sioux Falls, S.D.

Position breakdown on rookies due to report today. Offense ends Larry Dawson, TCU; Dick Evans, VMI; Glynn Gregory, SMU; Richard Howard, New Mexico; Jerry Moore, Baylor; tackles Charlie Granger. Southern University; John Stun- da, Nirth Carolina; guards Tery- ry Wisconsin; Roger Mietz, USC; Herb Roedel, Marquette; Jim Windham, Houston; quarterback Nick Papac, Fresno State; halfbacks Jon Few, Texas AM; L. C. Hester, North Dajota: Cleveland Jones, Oregon: Amos Marsh, Oregon State; and Norris Stevenson, Missouri.

Defense ends Robert Lilly, TCU; Richard Rudzik, New Mexico State; tackles Carl Ashford. Allen University; Ken Frost, Tennessee; Jim Huff, Trinity; Mel Richardson, North Carolina AT; linebackers Sonny Davis, Baylor: Elisha Dickerson, Wiley; Phil Kardasz, Purdue; Richard Price, Ole Miss; Jim Stroud, Rice: Lanny Verner, TCU; Chuck Weiss, Colorado; halfbacks Skip Face, Stanford; Art Gilmore, Oregon State; Dave Grayson, Oregon; Warren Livingston, Arizona; Ch Marshall, Oregon State; Jerry Morgan, Iowa Stale Teachers; Lowndes Shingler, Clemson; Jerry Steffen, Colorado; Randy Williams, Specialist place kicker Allen Green, Ole Miss. Charter No. 4708 Reserve District No. 1)L- aw.s.

win respect in for the state's State Bank No. 181 REPORT OF CONDITION FIRST STATE BANK of Denton, Denton, Texas, at the close of business on 6-30, 1961. ASSETS Cash, balances with other banks, cash items in game Wildlife Conservation Association process of collection (Schedule D. item 7) 2,549,005.07 i 2. United States Government obligations, direct and guara REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE DENTON COUNTY NATIONAL BANK OF DENTON IN THE STATE OF TEXAS, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSLVESS ON JUNE 30th, 1961 PUBLISHED IN RESPONSE TO CALL MADE BY COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY, UNDER SECTION 5211, U.

S. REVISED STATUTES ASSETS 1. Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items in process of collection 2,524,727.83 2. United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed 4,607,512.51 3. Obligations of States and political subdivisions 642,811.56 4.

Other bonds, notes, and debentures (including $150,000.00 securities of Federal agencies and corporations not guaranteed by U.S. 150,000.00 5. Corporate stocks (including $24,000.00 stock of Federal Reserve Bank) 24,000.00 6. Ixians and discounts (including $15,283.73 overdrafts) 4,032,605.05 7. Bank premises owned $1.00, furniture and fixtures $1.00 8.

Real estate owned other than bank premises 160,000.00 9. Investments and other assets indirectly representing bank premises or other real estate 143,211. 12. federal Reserve District No. 11 REPORT OF CONDITION OF JUSTIN STATE BANK in.

Official Statement of Financial Condition of the NORTH TEXAS SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION at Denlon, Texas, at the Close of Business, June 30, 1861 ASSETS First Mortgage Loans ,860.75 Share Ijjans 72,505.02 F.H.A. Title I Loans Stock in Federal Home Loan Bank 54,300.00 U. S. Gov't. Obligations 73,687.75 Cash on Hand and In Banks 341,913.64 Leasehold Improvements, Less Amortization 5,770.94 Furniture, Fixtures Equipment, Less 7,601.67 Deferred Charges 1.840.20! Other Assets lO.oo! of Justin, Denton, Texas, at the close of business on June 6.

30,1961. ASSETS Cash, balances with other banks, cash items in process of collection (Schedule item 7) 412,389.53 United States Government obligation, direct and guaranteed (Schedule item 10) 180,000.00 Ixjans and discounts (including $617.11 overdrafts) (Schedule item 10) 579,199.70 Bank premises owned $1,000.00, furniture and fixtures TOTAL ASSETS $1,178,589.23 '11; 3. Obligations of States and political subdivisions 5. Corporate stocks (including None slock of Federal Reserve Bank) Loans and discounts (including $3,081.62 over- 2,620,572.76 TOTAL ASSETS $12,284,870.41 LIABILITIES 13. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, I drafs) (Schedule item 10) 4,879,938.70 Bank premises owned $276,785.31, furniture and fixtures $90,005.51 Other assets (Item 6 of "Other Assets" schedule) TOTAL $14,431,480,53 LIABILITIES 13.

Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations (Schedule item 3) $6,528,249.91 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations (Schedule item 5) 2,485,838.05 Deposits of United States Government (including and corporations $6,455,709.89 20,000.00 14. Time and sayings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 2,699,684.82 Deposits of United States Government (including postal savings) 128,352.64 Deposits of States and political subdivisions 1,777,866.02 Deposits banks 26,298.70 Certified and officers' checks, etc 149.866.84 TOTAL DEPOSITS $11,237,778.91 (a) Total demand deposits 8,239,999.97 (b) Total time and savings deposits 2,997,778.94 Other liabilities: Reserve for Taxes $50,678.25 70,078.25 Reserve for Dividend payable 7-1-60 $20,000.00 TOTAL LIABILITIES 11,308,457.16 366,790.82 2,626.47 15. I3. 1 16. 18.

LTABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations (Schedule item 3) Time and savings deposits of individuals, partner- jy ships, and corporations (Schedule item 5) 233,831.61 i Deposits of Stales and political subdivisions (Schedule )g item 5, and Schedule item 7) Certified and officers', checks, etc. (Schedule item 8i TOTAL DEPOSITS (items 13 to 18) $1,052,026.63 (a) Total demand deposits (item 9 of Schedule E) $803,195.02 (b) Total time and savings (item 10 of Schedule F) $243,831.61 1,856.59 24. TOTAL LIABILITIES 23. postal savings) (Schedule item 4, and Schedule item 6) 202,782.21 Deposits of States and political subdivisions (Schedule item and Schedule item 7) 4,103,435.86 Deposits of banks (Schedule items 6 and 7, and Schedule items 8 and 9) 15,913.23 Certified and officers' checks, etc. (Schedule item 8) 104,228.17 TOTAL DEPOSITS (items 13 to 18) (a) Total demand deposits (item 9 of Schedule E) 8,478,955.29 (b) Total time and savings deposits (item 10 of Schedule F) $4,961,492.14 Other liabilities (Item 7 of "Other Liabilities" schedule) 480.84 26.

27. 28. CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital Stock 400,000.00 Surplus 400,000.00 Undivided profits 76,413.25 Reserves (and retirement account for preferred stock) For Contingencies 100,000.00 29. Total Capital Accounts 976,413.25 TOTAL ASSETS 26. 28.

CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital: (a) Common stock, total par value $100.00 Surplus certified $35,000.00 35,000.00 CAPITAL LIABILITIES Savings Investment Share Accounts Loans In Process 61,682.39 Borrowers Tax Insurance Reserve 10,134.03 Deferred Credits Permanent Reserve Fund Stock 14000000 Reserv 8 7BI Paid In Surplus 34,630.55 $4,448,973.35 We, Mark Hannah, as President, and C. C. Orr, as Secretary, of the North Texas Savings Loan Association located at each of us do solemnly swear that the statement above is true to the best of our knowledge and belief. Mark Hannah, President C. C.

Orr, CORRECT-ATTEST: Royce Whitten, Director J. E. McCrary, Director James Degan, Director Subscribed and sworn to before me this the 3rd day of July, 1961 Dorothy Wellborn, Notary Public. County, Texan Undivided profits 6,562.60 Reserves (and retirement account for preferred capital) $1,052,026.63 I 2 4 TOTAL LIABILITIES $13,440,928.27 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 25,000.00 25. Capital: (a) Common stock, total par value 350,000.00 26.

Surplus certified 350,000.00 27. Undivided profits 68,052.26 Reserves 222,500.00 29. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 126,562.00 129. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 990,552.26 30. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $1,178,589.23 Alta L.

Cate, Cashier of the above-named bank do solemnly (swear, affirm) that this report of condition (including the information below and on the reverse side hereof) is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. ALTA L. CATE CORRECT-ATTEST: Newton Knox E. W. Curry A.

R. Ferrell Directors. State of Texas, County of Denton. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 7th day of July, and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank. JOE MERLE MORRIS, Notary Public.

My commission expires 6-1-63. 30. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $14,431,480.53 Lcn Henderson, Cashier, of the above-named bank do solemnly (swear-affirm) that this report of condition (including the information below and on the reverse side hereof) is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. LEN HENDERSON CORRECT-ATTEST: U. W.

Bass VV. C. Orr, Jr. Chas. E.

McSpaddcn, Directors i State of Texas, County of Denlon. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 7th day of July, 1901, and I hereby certify thiit I am not nn officer or director of this bank. FHED H. MINOR, Notary Public. My commission expires 6-1-6J, 30.

Total Liabilities and Capital Accounts MEMORANDA 31.Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes 3,426,000.00 33. (a) Loans to farmers directly guaranteed and redeemable on demand by the Commodity Credit Corporation, and certificates of interest ownership thereof 9,282.16 (b) Real estate loans insured under Titles II, VI, and VIII of the National Housing Act 3,645.02 (c) Loans insured or guaranteed by Veterans' Administration--insured or guaranteed portions only 2,083.51 (a) Federal Housing Administration Title I repair and modernization installment loans, to the extent covered by insurance reserves 81,661.59 (g) Total Amount of Loans, Certificates of Interest and Obligations, or Portions Thereof (listed above), which are fully backed or or insured by agencies of the United Slates Government (other than "United States Government Regulations, direct and and 96,672.73 R. Barns, President, of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this report of condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. R. M.

BARNS. We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this re- lort of condition and declare that it has been examined by IK and the best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct. Directors. FRED. H.

MINOR J. E. SAVAGE JOE E. KIMBROUGH.