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Show 0 THURSDAY APRIL THE LEHI SUN, LEHI, UTAH PAGE SIX 21 ir. " t Utah Growers Coop Advances Plant Employees W. E. Hoggard, manager of the Corinne packing plant of the "Utah Celery cooperative for the past three years, has been transferred trans-ferred to the American Fork di vision where he will have charge of all packing operations. Mr, Hoggard's transfer is in the nature of a promotion for outstanding work done at the Corinne plant, according to cooperative co-operative officials. In commenting comment-ing on the transfer, John W. Ger-ber, Ger-ber, executive secretary of the organization, 6aid: "It is felt that the experience of Mr. Hoggard Hog-gard in operating packing sheds and handling labor problems, will enable him to cut costs consider- PRICES, rrrrn mtrm a m m n m am wxzr miiWsff BUYS ' sAAAsAAisAAAf LftL 1939 Pontiac Sedan 1935 Chevrolet Sedan 1936 Plymouth Coupe 1948 Ford 34 Ton 1947 Ford 2 Ton 1937 International D-30 Alsa a Real Buy on a 20 ft. 2 room House Trailei USED CARS Displayed AT 126 WEST MAIN Store and Office Rear of 75 West Main Street Nielsen Auto and Appliance Co. American Fork Telephone 27 American Fork ably which will result in a greater great-er cash return to the growers." Stewart Durrant, who for the past several seasons has managed man-aged the packing sheds and carried car-ried on the field supervisor's work, will now devote his entire time to field work. He will have charge of the Midvale area and the entire area of Utah county. Such an arrangement will enable Mr. Durrant to devote more time to the problems of the individual growers, Mr. Gerber said. Initiate Harvest Plans Plans are being formulated by the cooperative management to initiate a uniform field trim of celery by the harvesting crews this year, which will enable the shed operator to run a longer period of time on one producer's lot before changing to another grower's harvest. "We have found," said Mr. Gerber, "that a great deal of expense was encountered en-countered by having to clear the belt before a lot for another grower could be packed." Mr. Gerber returned this week from a tour of celery plant grow ing areas in Logandale, Nevada, and Indio, California. He reports that the prospects for good plants are the best in the last decade The first shipment of plants is expected to arrive in the Ameri can Fork area about April 20 These plants will come from Indio as will other early shipments, ship-ments, while the shipments from Logandale will begin about May 20. GIeaners-M Men Receive MIA High Awards Melvin Roundy Awarded Jersey Heifer In Peoples State Bank Chain A pure bred Jersey heifer was awarded to Melvin Roundy this week by the American Fork FFA chapter from the chain of dairy stock originally presented to the organization by the People's State Bank. A. B. Allen made the presentation on behalf of the chapter. Melvin is a son of the Clarence Roundys and is not a newcomer to stock raising. He owns a pure bred Jersey cow that freshened last month and which he had raised from birth. A swine project was finished up last week by the young farmer farm-er with the sale of a Chester White sow and a Poland China male. He will now devote his time entirely to .raising the dairy animals. The calf was raised by Arthur Laycock and was the first heifer calf from the original chain animal awarded by the bank. Awards of livestock are made to future farmers on the basis of good scholastic records, excellence excel-lence in record keeping, a deep interest in the type of project, and the facilities to care for the animal and he must have the help and cooperation of his parents. Twenty M Men and Gleaner Girls of Alpine stake received Master M Men and Golden Gleaner Glean-er certificates at the MIA meeting meet-ing conducted Sunday evening in the tabernacle following stake conference. The Golden Gleaners were Mariam Young Farnsworth, a member of the YWMIA general board; Beth Ovard, a member of the Alpine stake board; Gladys Grant Williamson, president of the Gleaners of Alpine stake, Leola Bateman Durrant, Willa Crane Nelson, Mae Clyde Kitchen. Kitch-en. Helen Gardner, May Larson and Betty Pratt McDaniel. Seven of this number are members of the Fifth ward and is perhaps the biggest group ever to receive the certificates. The Master M Men are Her man Buhler, Sterling Burch, Karl Day, Bert Wride, who are all in the mission field; Merrill Green land, who returned last month from a mission; Vern Clark, president of Alpine stake M Men, Paul Gardner, Marriner Mitchell, Ellis S. Parker and Will Reims chiissel. Dr. LeRoy Doxey, University of Utah, gave an inspirational address ad-dress to the young people and music was furnished by 100 Bee Hive Girls. There are now 27 Golden Gleaners and 19 Master M Men in the Alpine stake. Mrs. G Easton Brown (Mildred Greenwood) Green-wood) was the first girl in the stake to receive the Golden Gleaner award. Disabled Veterans Now Making Memorial Poppies Milk in Automobiles Milk products are used in the manufacture of automobiles. Among them are lactic acid, made from whey, which is used in lacquers and in shatter-proof glass. Poppies by the thousands are coming from the skilled fingers of disabled war veterans at the Veterans hospital preparatory for Poppy Day, May 21, Mrs. Dell Smith, president of American Fork Unit of the American Legion Auxiliary, announced today. Mrs. E. J. Moss is directing ar rangements for the observance of Poppy Day here, when the vet eran-made poppies will be worn to honor the dead of both world wars and to aid the disabled and the children of veterans. Des cribing the poppy-making activi ties at the hospital, she said: "It is very interesting to see the way a veteran makes a poppy, taking petals and crepe paper and a stem of wire and shaping them into a very attractive replica repli-ca of the wild poppies which grew on the battle fields and around the graves in Europe dur ing both wars. "The men who make the flowers flow-ers are the only persons paid for their work in the Auxiliary's poppy pop-py program. The women who distribute the poppies on the S. v5 . Ptllffl In the colorful Union Pacific West, you will enjoy natural beauty, with healthful and enjoyable recreation. Begin and end your vacation In relaxation. Travel by train and enjoy air-conditioned comfort . . . room to roam . . . restful nights . . . and delicious dining-car meals. For unsur passed vacation travel, in all seasons, go Union Pacific. ' For complete Information, inquire at . your nearest Union Pacific ticket office. v UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD Scout News CAMPOREE Hi: strict committee will sponsor a scouting campcree commencing May 30 at the Mutual Mut-ual Dell camp for scouts and cub scouts, Owen Tibbetts, district chairman, announced this week. The first four days or tne camp will be served for scouts and cubs will occupy the camp the last two days of the six-day camporee. Charles Walker will have v.- of tho Rpnnt-fest and he will be assisted by Thomas Walker Walk-er district commissioner, and staff members of the Utah Na- tional Parks council, me pining pi-ning for the camp will toe done by W. O. (Ozzie) Nelson and fca. Oscarson, camping commiuee-men. commiuee-men. Mr. Nelson was recently appointed to the committee to succeed niawara w. duiscm. A district court oi noner pru- gia.ni win iuuiv - - v program on Wednesday night, June 1, and all parents and attend. Opportunities will be afforded the scouts to pass many of their tests during the camp. Reservations for the camp should be made by scoutmasters before May 25, according to Mr. Tibbetts. The camp will have the services of a cook and each scout will pay for his meals. DON TRFGASKIS ACTIVE AT BYU Don Tregaskis, American Fork was recently appointed to the advertisine committee on the student body dance at Brigham Young University sponsored by Ainha KaDDa PsI and Phi Chi Theta, men and women's national nation-al professional business societies. Intermission attraction win De the annual giving -away of $125 worth of prozes. Card of Thanks with sincere nn . the many friend 'atlo, who so graciously 0ffn services and condow1 our recent bereaVei2 press -our thanks ' We To all who assisted , Pati; word or deed, preciative. u are deeply " Ms. J. Wimamw I . Mr. and Mrs. c nJ REPORT OF CONDITION OF Peoples State Bank j OF AMERICAN FORK IN THE STATE OF IlTn S AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON APRIL 11 iJ, S ASSETS I Troop 19 This week in troop meeting further plans were made for the summer's trip. The route for a ten day trip which will start July 11th was laid out. The itinerary includes Salt Lake, Reno, San Francisco, Yose-mite Yose-mite Park, Los Angeles, Las Vegas, B-oulder Dam, Zion's National Na-tional Park and Bryce Canyon. Each scout will work hard to earn the necessary money for the .trip. Allen Christensen, reporter , Fourth Ward Friday night the troop had a weanie roast and discussed plans for an over-night hike for the last Friday in April. Tuesday night Scout Melvin Roundy gave a demonstration on first aid for minor cuts and burns in connection with using the knife and hatchet for fire build ing. The scouts are striving to know their scouting better by having weekly demonstrations which are to be followed by an over-night hike at the end of each month in order to practice the lessons learned in the class room. Melvin Roundy, reporter streets are all unpaid volunteers who give their services to help carry out the purpose of Poddv Day to honor the dead and aid the disabled." Cash, balances with other banks, including reservp balances, and cash items in process of collection i United States Government obligations, direct and 64' guaranteed uu r.nnns and discounts (including ifcSfiR f19 Bank premises owned $2,500.00, furniture and fixtiir 86M $2,000.00 "Aiures i IM TOTAL ASSETS "TTT $2,414,751 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of Individuals, partnerships and corporations ' . Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corpora ' ,3' tions ,.. . Deposits of United States Government (including postal savings) m . Deposits of States and political subdivisions "" & Other deposits (certified and officers' checks, etc ) c,; TOTAL DEPOSITS $2,266,529'.'73 ' " TOTAL LIABILITIES (not including subordi nated obligations shown below) CAPITAL ACCOUNTS tf One cm Capital OUiJJiUO 17(li Undivided profits i'M $ 60,oef Reserves (and retirement account for preferred capital; TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 60,77 TOTAL LIABILITIES & CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $2411 This bank's capital consists of: Capital notes and detail ui $oj,uuu.uu, vuuiuiuu otuuiw wiiii Lutui par vaiue 01 $25 MEMORANDA Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for ouier purposes : $ 2O0.OC-3 STATE OF UTAH County of Utah , Edith T. Christensen. beiner first dnlv law, deposes and says, that she is Cashier of the above na-J uans ana mai ine aDove ana toregoing report contains a fuH, -i and correct statement of the condition of the said bank at ! close of business on the 11th day of April, 1949. EDITH T. CHRISTENSEN; Subscribed and sworn to before me this 14th day of April, 1949 ' Seal) Clifford E. Young Jr.,Notary Public,1 , Residing at American Fork, C:i My Commission expires September 22, 1951. Correct Attest: Jos. H. Storrs Clifford E. Young Warren F, Anderson Directors STATE OF UTAH Office of the Bank Commissioner I, Roy W. Simmons, Bank Commissioner of the State of Utah hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of : statement of the above named company, filed in my office on A: Roy W. Simmons Bank Commissioner COATS AND ! MM SUITS REDUCED We still have a good selection of Ladies and Misses Spring Clothes and Suits. PRICES REDUCED Visit Our Store for Newest Style Ladies' and Misses' dresses coats HATS, etc. Everything for Women Except Shoes wary Pulley's Dress Shop i Ft SALE-je SALE-je the; SALE A gas ' realto' orpf SALE u-es stc iTint: ssJ.B. comP2 SALE- il'coa S.2nd SALE :aished . porch :er he ,outsi( :e yan 4 loca i SALE :mAli Iau ioburg a case . at 459 "sal? :rack, :efeed sink. 8.ALE-lineHi 8.ALE-lineHi i wat ipped :Mne, Iters. SALE ae,go( c water ien c ill 6th SALE :t and p 12 X m con SALE-mt. SALE-mt. Li 50.00. 3 Paci n with e $ec ry at SALE-,320-J WLE trie r I Te SAXE- fst mc pt. Le Grove li! PHI SALt S.LP. h cm ELF twit Telephone 602 - . 50 East Main, American Fork |