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Show cnAAPRIL 11, 1946 THE LEHI SUN, LEHI, UTAH THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1946 nrpnRT OF CONDITION OF TIIE State Bank of Lehi nF LEni, IN TIIE STATE OF UTAH, PLOSE OF BUSINESS ON MARCH 28, 1946 Ifl Tilt' L4jV ASSETS - enunts (Including $1,474.59 overdrafts) ... $ 180,109.16 Government obligations, direct and d States wu 1.186.000.00 maraniecu oolitlcal subdivisions 79.090.ro gallons oi o other anks including reserve bal- h paw"--. h items m process oi collection 295,239.31 iances, ana u $3,461.00, furniture and fixtures (jj premlses ; ;,;; 5 770,36 ( 12,309-36o"r""Vw"'Sets' indirectly representing '2K nrpmises or other real estate 350.00 bant prem .;...-.: asu ...v... 34.64 kr a5411" TOTAL ASSETS .......V.u..:...vr $1,746,593.97 LIABILITIES .' jpnosits of individuals, partnerships, and l"- rations " wOi,001.X I Ks of individuals, partnerships, and corporate corpora-te depoaH 01 u 814,410.06 Uts 1 of United States Government (including postal J .? ctatlp's and political subdivisions 35,081.29 Pf f hanks 12,000.00 F.iL fortified and officers' checks, etc.) 6,228.77 nPUUOV . 1 irtrt iA4 P4 P TOTAL DEPOaiTto er liabilities 130,120.38 ..$1,679,421.71 21.00 WANT ADS FOR SALE HOUSE TRAILER. Phone. 55-J, Lehi. . 3-21-tl. MOTOR-BIKE FOR SALE Ph. 318-J1, Lehi. 3-14-tf. WHIPPING CREAM FOR SALE We deliver. Southwick Dairy, Phone 38-W. 11-29-tf. HELP WANTED Woman to take complete charge of home and three children while mother works, 6 days week. Must be good housekeeper. Good wages Write P. O. Box 668, Lehi. 4-11-46-lt. Circulating Heater for sale Good condition. See Tom Wof-finden Wof-finden or Phone 47-W, Lehi. 2-28-tf. RAG RUG WEAVING Mrs. Alice Jackson. Phone 350-J3, Lehi.j 12-20-tr. GARDEN SPOT WITH FLOWING FLOW-ING WELL FOR RENT Mrs. Annie Fox, 312 South Second West, Lehi. ' 2-28-tf TOTAL LIABILITIES (not including subordinated subor-dinated obligations shown below) $1,679,442.71 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS iltal ..$ 42,100.00 .. 14,500.00 Kef(aPndfretire 8i297!oo TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $ 67,151.26 TOTAL LIABILITIES & CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $1,746,593.97 hank's caDital consists of $17,100.00 of capital notes and vntures, MEMORANDA k rrnvernment obligations, direct and guaranteed, - pledgfid W BCUUIC UtpUOiUO UiU vvvl wiAwwiwg ..........y.v,uuu.uu L,ito coiirfifi bv nledeed assets pursuant to reouire- ments 01 iaw ""i'-"' TOTAL ..$200,000.00 TOTAL $ 129,745.38 We OF UTAH " ; Lhi nf TTt.ah. ' MSeS and Says, Mail lie la vooiuci ui urc duuic ucuiiu uaua. auu ho annvP. ana lUreeUiiiK icuuii cuiibauia a iuii, nuc aim wi- rtatpmpnt of the condition of the said bank at the close of Uness on tne zatn aay 01 jviarcn, io. fe CALVIN H. SWENSON tecribed and sworn to before me this 4th day of April, 1946. (Seal) " xvi, rii an. v-unniv, iiuuiijr x-uuim;. - ,' , J i ; " Residing at Lehi, Utah ' 1 ' My Commission expires Oct. 18, 1946 Correct Attest: I . .... S. I. GOODWIN, I -, A. CARLOS SCHOW, I . D. R MITCHELL f ; Directors. 'ATE OP UTAH - , .. , .. ,A lice of Bank Commissioners - !, ? ' V"- J M. Knapp, Bank Commissioner of the State of Utah, do hereby rtify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of the state- mt of the above named company, filed inmy office on April 5, 56. ' - t -. t J. M. Knapp, . .. Bank Commissioner. Lono QEiinnc atnnniiiG UP toe I u 90 through as you h,oId the wire. Long delays are fewer The service is getting better, but we've still got a good way to go before be-fore we get back to pre-war service. Once we catch up with that, we'll keep right on going and try to make &e service even better.. . , 8 Honnta in States Telephone and telegraph Company If you want wood for fuel or kindling, see Arvil Stone, Saratoga Sara-toga Road. Phone 318-J1, Lehi. 3-4-tf. FOR SALE Fresh milch cows. Preston Gray, Saratoga Road. 3-4-2tp. HOME FOR SALE 276 East 5th North. Ph. 69-R, Lehi. 4-4-tf. WANTED BIDS On Eight acres of land and 8 shares of water. Sina Crandall. Third North and Fourth East, Am. Fork. 4-12-2tp. WHY SWELTER TO HAVE HOT WATER, OR WASH IN COLD WATER when you can have HOT WATER in a COOL HOUSE in SUMMER? See T. R. Bray immediately about his Dome Hot Water Heater and 30 gal. tank. 609 N. 2nd East, Ph. 155-J, Lehi. 4-ll-2t. WILL BUY A HOME $500 down, $50 to $100 per mo.; or will rent. Adams, 37 Hansen St., Midvale. Ph. 195. 4-11-ltp. GAS RANGE FOR SALE Mrs. Agnes Lott, 40 West Main, Lehi. Ph. 116-W. 4-11-tf. FOR SALE Good Used Piano and Bench. Tuned. Delivered. Banks Appliance Co., Lehi. Phone 20-W. $2500 4-rm. and bath, frame, full basement, septic tank, city water, one acre, Fourth ward. $3500 4-rm. and , bath, adobe stucco, garage, cellar, coal house, etc. 1 ac, good water right. ' Faces South. Close in. $3000 4-rm. adobe, SE . cor. of Blk. 10x102 rods; sidewalks, curb and gutter. Cellar, coal house. Near church. $7350 9-rm. home, 2 apts., 2 bathrooms, very close in. $315010 ac. farm with buildings, irrigation and city water. , $7500 Good home, acreage, flowing flow-ing well, fruit, lawn, shade, coops, etc. Lots and farms. HENRY C. JOHNSON Licensed Real Estate Broker. Fire insurance, Abstracts, Notary. Room 15, over the U. P. & L. Co. Tel. 7-W. giving myself a permanent ! ((1 You Can Io It. Too, In 2 To 3 Uouri At Ilome Hair is soft and easy to manage with a Toni permanent, for this is a crtme cold wave that imparts luxurious beauty to the hair! Complete Toni Kit contains everything you need for a glorious wave! Preparations, like those used in beauty salon-type permanent, per-manent, are laboratory-tested. Wonderful for children's hair, too. Money back guarantee! HOME PCRMANBNT on&me, cxioL move. LEHI DRUG CO. Help Promised Sugar Beet " Growers FRESH STOCK OF CERTIFIED SEED POTATOES fom NORTH DAKOTA Giles Feed Store State Street Phone 78 BUSKER Sales & Service LAWN MOWERS NEW LIGHT WEIGHT 30 LBS. Cuts 17 Inch Swathe New and Used OIL HEATING STOVES DIL HOT WATER HEATERS Lloyd Busker 149'-W 15 East Third So. LEHI i 1 Mr! R. L. . Wrigley .. . of fLogan, acting director, Utah -Co-operative Extension Service, assures Utah sugar beet growers that the Extension Service and the Emergency Emer-gency Farm Labor director will do everything possible to help farmers eet their sugar "beets thinned and harvested this year. Utah is fortunate that we have developed through the years a student labor program for thinning thin-ning and harvesting beets. There is scarcely a beet growing sec tion in the state where the school authorities and local townspeople townspeo-ple don't Tealize the importance of co-operating with growers at thinning and harvesting times. In some sections our best growers grow-ers are practically independent of any imported labor because of the co-operation they get from our school people. Utah farmers can also expect help from other local labor. Already Al-ready over 40,000 ex-servicemen have returned to Utah. - A large proportion of these ' are farm boys. Other thousands will be back before next fall. Of course all these can't be counted on for sugar beets. Many of them will go to school, some of them will work in stores, factories, offices, and do other work; but thousands thous-ands of them will be available for farm work. Servicemen will displace many industrial workers work-ers who will then be available for f arm work. For several years one of our biggest handicaps has been the shortage of skilled farm workers to run tractors, do irrigating, irri-gating, assist in feeding operations opera-tions and other such Jobs. This year I am sure we will have more men to do this kind of work than we have had in many years. We can count on our boys to help in seasonal work, too, once they realize the importance of the job and get adjusted to civilian life again. Realizing fthe importance of sugar beets to the nation this year, I feel sure a sound labor program will be developed to handle and harvest all the beets that are planted in 1946. Pepper Imports Prior to the war, more than 60 million mil-lion pounds of black and white pepper pep-per were imported annually by the United States: ' '. ; . .' ; J. Maiben Stephenson INSURANCE for all Practical Purposes Representative Mountain States Agency 361 South Third West, Lehi Phone 114-J Lloyd Gunther Back On Wild Life Work Fork. April 24 Lincoln at Pleasant Grove; Lehi at American Fork. April 26 Pleasant Grove at Lehi; American Fork at Lincoln. May 1 American Fork at PI. Grove; Lehi at Lincoln. "Lloyd F. Gunther, after being released from the army in De cember, has returned to the Bear River Migratory Bird refuge, Brigham City, Utah. He is now serving as refuge manager for tne U. S. Fish and Wildlife service, serv-ice, assistant to Vanez T. Wil son, superintendent", states the latest issue of the "Utah Fish and Game Bulletin". Mr. Gunther has spent 21 months overseas in three major campaigns while serving as a Held biologist and laboratory technician for attialaria survey unit. Overseas stations includ ed the island of Bougainville in tne Solomons, and the islands of Luzon and Negros in the Philip pines," tne article continues. I "Faunal collections made by Mr. Gunther while on these Pa cific islands have been given to the National Museum in Washington, Wash-ington, D. C, the Chicago museum muse-um and some insect specimens to the Utah State Agricultural college. col-lege. Mr. Gunther was born at Lehi, Utah. He graduated from the U. S. A. C. school of forestry with a B. S. degree in 1939. Following this he did research work on sage grouse in Utah, working for the Utah Wildlife Research unit. He also had worked on a waterfowl project for the Utah state fish and game department before receiving re-ceiving his appointment with the fish and wildlife service." Mr. Gunther's wife is the former form-er Metta Christensen of this city. They have two children, Larry and Metta Marie. He is a son of Mrs. Marie Gunther of this city. Rodeo Grounds Object Of Improvement service rendered by all who are working for its success without pay or profit to themselves. Region Orchestra Festival Found Pleasing Seven schools 4were represented in the Region 3 orchestra festival held here Friday, which was the first meet of its type in which the performers were privileged to hear other organizations play. Dr. Lawrence Sardoni of the The Scene of the Lehi Roundup Round-up Rodeo, although rated as one of the best arenas wherever Dn1nrt its fVi rvrtr- 4 a In fni caiviO additional improvements. These BYU, who served as critic during will include Strengthened chutes,; the festival, in an interview with reinforced corrals (to house a!1" lJr"-r j I S w herd of the wildest Brahma Bulls ; orchestra directed by Frank W. Earl Hutchisons Rodeo producer Shaw- madf a very favorable im-hoDn im-hoDn chifl fr, o.ofv.t.r f mm 1 pression with their rendition of Thomas and "Excerpt from the 1st Movement of Symphony No. 1" by Saint-Saens; as well as their string ensemble number "Benuse" by Massenet, which showed delicate handling in in- -erpretation. Dr. Sardoni gave a few brief remarks at the close of the festival, remarking on the well-balanced well-balanced groups from each school. He suggested that the some of the wildest herds in West Texas and New Mexico bad lands) additional accommodations accommoda-tions for the cowboys, horses and equipment, as well as fountains and public rest rooms. It is felt by THE LEHI CIVIC IMPROVEMENT ASSN., sponsors of the annual show, that with the growth of the show more and better facilities should be pro vided. Already the Association has put back into the Rodeo Bowl SOFTBALL SLATED BY ALPINE DIVISION Four high school teams of the Alpine division will compete in formal softball competition as part of the spring athletic program pro-gram in the division, it has been announced by school officials. A schedule has been drawn up and the teams will play as follows: fol-lows: April 15 American Fork at Lehi; Pleasant Grove at Lincoln. April 22 Lincoln at Lehi, Pleasant Grove at American many thousands of dollars in! piano be omitted from the or completly rebuilding the seating, installing lights and other improvements. im-provements. A. II. Wing, president of the association says that committees will be set up in the near future, and it is hoped that all community com-munity members will respond to this call, and push this year's show to make it bigger and better bet-ter for the "Days of "47" centen nial show which is already in the chestras, as more richness in tone would be heard when the piano was absent. He specially complimented the embryo Springville group, and commented comment-ed on the favorable appearance the junior high group made with the senior organizations. The whole festival moved ahead with a minimum of conflict, and will be remembered long as an I outstanding entertainicg and planning. It is a community educational event Do You Know RED STAR FLOUR Is unconditionally Guaranteed. Fully Enriched. Favorite of Thousands. At Your Grocer. RANGES f ENJOY . BETTER LIVING With the time and temperature controls on new electric ranges, you decide in advance how long and how fast it is to cook set the controls and then forget about it. No more "peeking," no worries about underdone or over-cooked foods. And with electric rates far below the national average, you need never worry about cooking costs. EES A UTAH POWER & LIGHT COMPANY MESSAGE mJ J |