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Show THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1944 THE LEIII SUN Published Every Thursday at Lehi, Utah, by the Lehi Sun Publishing Co. UTAH STATE BlfiV ASSOCIATION Entered as Second Class Mat ter at the Postoffice at Lehi, Utah, under the act of March 3, 1879. Subscription Rate $1.00 Per Year Local Items Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd B. Adam- son were Provo visitors Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Littleford were visiting in Pleasant Grove with relatives Sunday. Sunday guests of Mrs. Sarah Carter were her sister, Mrs. Ettie Matthews, and her daughter, Ruby Matthews, of Pleasant Grove. Wallace Banks was In Salt Lake City on business Monday. Mrs. Rodney C. Allred is visiting visit-ing in Logan with relatives this week. Mrs. Irene Gale attended the evening session at the Salt Lake temple Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Giles of Salt Lake City visited Sunday at the home of Mrs. John Bone. Mrs. Julia Brown and Will Austin were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Parley Austin. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Burgess and children visited in Alpine Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Evan Shepherd and family. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Carson and Mrs. Hattle Laird were dinner din-ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Farnsworth at their home In Salt Lake City Sunday. f Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Bunker and family of Vineyard were guests of Mrs. Brunkers parents, Mr. and Mrs. David II. Carson, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Carter were in Salt Lake City Friday on business. busi-ness. While there they visited with their daughter, Miss Lucile Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gray and family moved Thursday in to the former Ruel Evans home, which they recently purchased. Sunday guests of "the . Wane Christensens were Mrs. Betty Madden and her daughter of Provo. Evans L. Anderson was a busi ness visitor to Salt Lake City on Monday. Lowell Crabb of Spanish Fork visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crabb, last week. Mrs. Alice Phillips, Louis Phillips Phil-lips and Mrs. Warren Goates spent Saturday In Salt Lake City on business. Miss Ann Allred of the General Hospital in Salt Lake City spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rodney C. Allred. Mrs. Jessie Baird of Salt Lake City visited in Lehi Thursday with her mother, Mrs. Annie Fritz, and her grandfather, J. T. Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Bradshaw of Vernal and Mr. and Mrs. John W. Wing spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Anderson. Mr. Bradshaw left Tuesday by plane for Canada. Mrs. Bradshaw will visit in Salt Lake City during his absence. Mrs. Roger Price and small daughter, Diane, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Moyle of Anlino tn Salt T.alfP CitV RlindaV. where they spent the day with tneir sister, Mrs. a. l. ierry. THE LEHI SUN, LEHI, UTAH pfporT OF CONDITION OF THE State Bank of Lehi i riff IV THE STATE OF UTAH, AT THE cBsfo? BUSINESS ON APRIL 13, 1944 ASSETS Loans and discounts (Including $511.07-overdrafts) $114,765.57 United States Government obligations, direct and mQQ ObliglZofe W00"00 Cash' bn5!s, fXSOS 148,401-56 Bank premises ned $V6lio, furniture and fixtures $3,083.44 investments ana oiner awcw muuwj - i7;q54 bank premises or other real estate ASSETS i $1,130,746.31 THURSDAY, APRIL : Mrs. Elmo Eddlngton is entertaining enter-taining members of the Athenian Athen-ian club at her home Friday afternoon. af-ternoon. Miss Norine Fox will present a book review. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Broomhead spent a few days last week in Salt Lake City with Captain and Mrs. Hulsh F. Yates of that city, and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Stoker who were visiting there from Sugar City, Idaho. Mrs. Stoker Is the former Ruby Davis of Lehi. Mr. and Mrs. William Woffin-den Woffin-den and family of Ogden, Utah, arrived in Lehi Sunday for a short visit with Mr. Woffinden's grandmother, Mrs. Annie Goates, and other local relatives. Mr. Woffinden is employed by the Sperry company in Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell E. Mills and daughter, Patsy Lynn, of Salt Lake City spent Sunday visiting with Mrs. Kate Anderson and Miss Nelzina Anderson. Earl J. Beck, formerly of El berta, Utah, has purchased the former Louis Phillips home on south Third West street. The Phillips family are at the home of Mr. Phillips' mother, Mrs. Alice Phillips, for the present. Last Thursday Mrs. T. A. Taylor, Tay-lor, Mrs. Roger Price, Mrs. Geo. Price and Mrs. Ronald Price of American Fork motored to Ogden, Og-den, where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. L. I. Wardle. Mr. and Mrs. Basil Dorton and daughter, JoAnn, Mrs. Phyllis Brown, Mr. and Mrs. William Ball and two children, Mrs. Rachel Hitchcock and Miss Ger-aldine Ger-aldine Hitchcock motored to Provo Sunday, where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Glover and faimly, the occasion being the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Glover. Miss LaDeane Prior was hos tess to a group of friends at her home Tuesday evening following the MIA Leap Year dance. Light refreshments were served to Miss Marna "Mae Peterson, Merle Evans, Miss Joyce Southwick, Bob Allred, the hostess and Jack Ball. IF il . .nun v rrtrri M.MnrtrMmiri.ii.. irt.n nnl li.,,,.,,,, , ..mum.w, ', STILL 7T.1E I PUIMir BEITS Sit BIGGER- YSELD5 Early planting of sugar beets, an important factor in yields, is not determined by the calendar. It may mean March and early April planting in an early spring, but it means something else in a late spring like the present. t In some years, like the present, when the lateness of Spring delayed the growth of all plants . . . trees, shrubs, grasses, and perennials . . . beet yields have been higher than average. A late spring often" makes it possible for most growers to plant early . . . early in the season, if not by the calendar. And that's what counts. In 1938, 85 per cent of all beets grown for the company com-pany were planted after April 15, for a yield of 15.3 tons to the acre, the highest in recent years. Similar conditions condi-tions in 1941 resulted in a higher-than-average yield of 13.9 tons to the acre. 1 The years 1939 and 1942, with early springs, and with nearly 50 per cent of the beets planted before April 15, produced below average yields of sugar beets. Early planting means planting at the earliest favorable favor-able opportunity . . . when seedbed and weather are right. This year, early planting, for a great majority of growers in this district, means now ... or as soon as seedbed preparation can be fully completed. For most farmers seedbed preparation is now practically prac-tically completed. An additional harrowing may be recommended, rec-ommended, however, to prevent weed growth. In-any event, proper procedure now is to get into the fields as soon as field work can be properly done. Don't rush it at the start. Then take time to make the best seedbed possible and plant the first favorable opportunity. If we do this we are taking advantage of the excellent soil moisture which the late season and recent storms have provided . . . thus assuring quick germination and rapid growth in the warm days to follow. But if we rush preparations and plant too wet, trying vainly to catch up with the calendar, our beet crop will get a bad start. So take time to do it right. If history repeats itself, this year could easily produce beets of the highest yields of all. TOTAL LIABILITIES Demand deposits of Individuals, partnerships, and .... corporations T"":"$46 9,7 Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corpo- mmiQ Deposits of United States Government Unciuding post- al savings) SSll Deposits of States and political subdivisions n'Snn nn Deposits of banks Other deposits (certified and officers' checks etc :.) .... 4,251. tatjt ntfpnsTTS , $1,072,115.57 TOTAL LIABILITIES (not including subordinat- 20. im J mmtmmm mm warn tm m 1 1 " Wh WM i ed obligations shown below) $1,072,115.57 Capital CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ....$ 42.100.00 surplus 10,000.00 Undivided profits 2,282.74 Reserves (and retirement account for preferred capital) 4,148.00 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS .- $ 58,630.74 TOTAL LIABILITIES & CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $1,130,746.31 This bank's capital consists of $17,100.00 of capital notes and debentures: and common stocic witn total par vaiue oi ?zo,uuu.uu. MEMORANDA U. S. Rnvpmmpnt, nhlteations. direct and guaranteed. pledged to secure deposits and other liabilities $200,000.00 TOTAL $200,000.00 STATE OF UTAH Countv of Utah. E. L. Chipman, being first duly sworn according to law, deposes and says, that he iSwCashier of the above named bank and that the above and foregoing report contains a full, true and correct statement of the condition of the said bank at the close of business on the 13th day of April, 1944. ' E. L. CHIPMAN. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 17th day of April, 1944. (Seal) ARLEEN GOODWIN, Notary Public Residing at Lehi. Utah. My Commission expires April 23, 1944. .Correct Attest: ' A. CARLOS SCHOW, S. I. GOODWIN, JUNIUS A. WEST, Directors. STATE OF UTAH Office of Bank Commissioner I, J. M. Knapp, Chief Examiner of the State of Utah, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of the statement state-ment of the above named company, filed in my office on April 18, 1944. J. M. Knapp, . ' Chief Examiner. C , ' hf,, f-' -rP Tit first J. C. Ptttftey stort in Kemmerer, Wyo. , ivat called the "Golden Rule," a name which aptly describes the Penney ivay of doing business YOUR GOOD NEIGHBOR WHAT we like best to hear people say of us is "Penney's is a neighborly store." And that's what we do hear . . . often! For at Penney's we have.never outgrown the simple, sim-ple, friendly way of doing business that makes people feel welcome and at home. We've never outgrown it in all our 42 years. Back in April 1902, Mr. Penney opened his first store in Kemmerer, Wyoming a store devoted to friendly service and thrifty prices. And the spirit of that first store has spread to every one of our stores, in over 1600 American communities. The people who work here at Penney's are neighbors neigh-bors of yours and they try to act as good, neighbors should. They sympathize with your likes and dislikes. dis-likes. They belong to this town! And so does the store where they work 1 That's why shopping here is so easy, so pleasant! In time of.peace, each passing Penney anniversary was a time for celebration and ceremony. But this year, upon our 42nd Anniversary, we celebrate simply with a reaffirmation of the Penney spirit a determination to remain as homelike and neighborly as our many friends expect us to be. Our Entire Personnel and Store Stocks are at Your Beck and Call MAKE THIS STORE YOUR FOOD STORE MEATS GROCERIES FRUITS VEGETABLES LARSEN BROS. GROCERS MAIN STREET LEIII PHONE 17 Otto Johnson of Duchesne, who has been in Salt Lake City on business, called on his sister, Mrs. M. W. Wathen Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Oren Wingate of Salt Lake City were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crabb Sunday. Mrs. Leo Loveland and tap small daughters, who have bet: residing in Draper, have move; to Lehi to make their horn; They are living in the fonse: Pettit home of Fifth West. Mi; Loveland is a sister of Mrs Forest Littleford and Mrs. Eu gene Gurney of this city. . .-res;. aSJ 3 Left to the friendly care of kind strangers. NEGLECTED BY THOSE IT SERVES. In ordinary times, when fewer people traveled, Little Orphan Hand bag didn't have such a hard time. Even when its owner forgot about it, vigilant transportation . company employees could give it special individual attention. But nowadays, with millions of people traveling, each one having luggage, it's impossible to give every piece of baggage the individual care it used to get. Here's how you can make life easier for "LITTLE ORPHAN HAND BAG" & TRAVFT. I tp.mt. if M, A ries only one small piece of luggage, transportation companies can give it prompter service. TAG YOUR LUGGAGE: Every, piece of baggage should carry a tag showing the owner's name and address. ad-dress. SANTA FE TRAILWAYS FURNISHES THESE TAGS FREE! CLAIM YOUR BAGGAGE' PROMPTLY: Too much baggage ' is being handled these days to pro vide indefinite storage facilities. SANTA FE TRAILWAYS will give your luggage ' $ame conntious, friendly care as always i and they'll appreciate your kelp. , SANTA FE TRAILWAYS BUS DEPOT i I tJ'J- |