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Show rtTTRSDAYt APRIL 13, 1935 IC0UT CAMPING PROGRAM tot OPEN 29 i A four-day camp on the shores 'like Meade, May 29 to June 2. n open an extensive summer program of the Utah National Na-tional Parks Council, ! Seven major camping Jaunts are Liuded on the program released r. : , t, r. Pfouts. Council imping chairman: rake Meade, May 29 to June 2, : ljBhB . -u.jii "f matured by water activities, I Saratoga Springs in Utah county, June 5-9, als0 featuring the water program. f San Juan Caravan, June 19-24, "with visits to scenic attractions of southeastern Utah. Boulder Mountain, June 26-30, featured by campcraft, hiking, fishing. fish-ing. 1 Timpanogos, in the north fork of Provo canyon, July 10-14, featured j,y a climb up Mt. Timpanogos, campcraft. I Lake Fork, in the Uintahs, July 7-21, campcraft and Scoutcraft feature0- j. I Explorer Wilderness Expedition Into the high Uintahs, August 14-50, 14-50, a challenging pack trip for Senior Sen-ior Scouts. I A ten-day educational expedition to the San Francisco World's Fair, July 31-August 11, also will be a 'camping jaunt and will be under supervision of the Camping committee. com-mittee. I Each of the camps will be under supervision of a staff of camping "experts selected by Dr. Fioutz, executive ex-ecutive A. A. Anderson, Assistant Executive Merrill Christopherson, "and Dr. Pfouts will take an active jart in camp supervision. - Explorer Scouts attending the camps will be taken on special pack trips on mountain trails in the vicinity vi-cinity of each campsite. REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE State Bank of Lehi OF LEHI, IN THE STATE OF UTAH, t 1 AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON MARCH 29, 1939. 1 ASSETS sLoans and discounts (Including $158.74 overdrafts) $161,212.79 1 United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed. 47,825.00 j Corporate stocks (including $None stock of Federal Reserve I bank) 180.60 Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balance, and cash items in process of collection 93,150.27 Bank premises owned $9000.00, furniture and fixtures $1800.00.. 10,800.00 i (Bank premises owned are subject to $None liens not J assumed by bank) ,'Real estate owned other than bank premises. 7,818.16 Investments and other assets indirectly representing bank I premises or other real estate ... 16,556.31 TOTAL ASSETS : I LIABILITIES ! Demand deposits of Individuals, partnerships, and corporations. $113,083.94 Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations.... 163,458.19 $ Deposits of States and political subdivisions 12,492.00 Other deposits (certified and officers' checks, etc.) 2,19157 J TOTAL DEPOSITS $291,226.00 TOTAL LIABDLTTIES (not Including obligations shown in item 33) $291,226.00 . I CAPITAL ACCOUNT ! Capital $ 49,700.00 j Undivided profits ,. (Red) 5,160.72 Reserves (and retirement account for preferred capital. 1,77755 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNT TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNT $337,543.13 rms bank's capital consists of $24,700.00 or capital notes ' and debentures; and common stock with total par value of 5 95 nnn nn MEMORANDA Pledged assets (and securities loaned) (book value): U. S. Government obligations, direct and guaranteed, pledged to secure deposits and other liabilities Other assets pledged to secure deposits and other liabilities (including notes and bills rediscounted and securities sold under repurchase agreement) Assets pledged to qualify for exercises of fiduciary or corporate Powers, and for purposes other than to secure liabilities.. Securities loaned TOTAL j Secured and preferred liabilities: . J Deposits secured by pledged assets I of law I Borrowings secured by pledged assets I repurchase agreements) JNker liabilities secured by pledged I Deposits preferred under provisions I Pledge of assets TOTAL I Unpaid dividends on preferred stock and unpaid Interest on . I capital notes and debentures, accrued to end of last dividend 1 or interest period, not included ln liabilities or reserve above None I wner obligations not Included in item 24 which are subordinated to claims of depositors and other creditors None I I STATE OP UTAH, County of Utah ss: " savs tvT't u man first duly sworn according to law, deposes and i and I fnrT , k cashler of the above named bank and that the above i conditio . s report stains a full, true and correct statement of the Maw, 75 01(5 sald banfc at the close of business on the 29th day of v"i 10. E.L.CHIPMAN. sworn before me this 4th day of April, 1939. S. I. GOODWIN, Notary Public. Subscribed and (Seal) 1 is, . . commission win expire April I CORRECT ATTEST: I J. F. BRADSHAW, I A. CARLOS SCHOW, f JAMES H. GARDNER, Directors. I STA?LCf I3TAH- Ottlce of Bank Commissioner. ' tycerWv8131"167' Bani Commissioner of the State of Utah, do 1 fcent of thn kT the fore&oing Is a true and correct copy of the state-f state-f . named company, field in my office on April 6, 1939. j - RULON F. STARLET, Bank Commissioner. VALEDICTORIAN CHOSEN AT HIGH SCHOOL Miss Zetella Price, daughter Mr. and Mrs. George Price, has been 1939 graduating class of the Lehl high school and will deliver the Valedictory address at the gradua-' tion nroeram ' DowaS SanieL. Snn nr mi r.i.i. " lor of being the S'alutatorian (the1 ' c"Pman' chalnr'a,;' BtUdent of the opposite sex with the'? ? K fYUng' WUford W' ... x x, . i Varnlck. Thomas A Walker on1 nignesi raungj ana wm aeuver this , ,TL """" address at the graduation program.1 i?redl?f?.e ,?Ve Crc" The scholarship and eUgibility ! ,the meeUng- Jea' committee of the high school made' L, Z? the selection, based on scholarship' SffV?"" aC"VitieS fntd PHr"s 60 per cent, student attitude. 20 viZT cent and school activity, 20 per .. cent. All activities were weighted . financial report, presented by and classes and grades were weight-1 ?' Meredith. treasurer, showed ed. After making this survey. Missi bajan" sh, Sff on De" Price and Mr. Daniels were id tocember 31' 1938' of 1967-32' have the highest averages. improvement program car- Other students who were next in!rled on durin 1938 to line were Theda Henke, Dortha 1 mdm cave' tawed an expendi- Evans, Margaret Banks, Dona Kirk-ham Kirk-ham and Atha Hebertson. These students will also give addresses ad-dresses at the graduation program. The graduation program will be an activity program this year, sim- ing planned around the theme of ' "Democracy". Other seniors will take part and musical numbers will be given.- The senior class includes sixty-four sixty-four members. The Commencement exercises will be held on May 18 and school will close on May 19, Principal Princi-pal L. B. Adamson reports. Easter Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred F. Adams were Mr. and Mrs. Rex Dimick and children, Betty, Bobby and Kirk, of Spring Canyon, Mrs. Reuben Dimick, Mr. and Mrs. Will Dimick of Price, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Adams and baby of Ogden, Reed and Frank Adams of Salt Lake City. $337,543.13 ..$46,317.13 None None None None None pursuant to requirements None (including rediscounts and None assets. None of law but not secured by None None Residing at Lehi, Utah. 20, 1939. 'New Lighting Be Installed In BIfUPer "f611 , PauJa fZdlvf 17 11 ' ?! NfttionalHPMk rVlce ln attendance. meeting of lTimpanogos Cave committee was IifJG baturoay arternooo. ture of $3000 from local funds for lighting materials. All new development develop-ment work has been under federal ERA projects, with the Cave committee com-mittee contributing the $3000 toward the financing. Now that the Middle cave is illu- na Ct "ft ' Wi is considered practical to replace the entire lighting system, of the old Timpanogos cave including the wiring, wir-ing, to bring it in harmony with the new Middle cave installations. Some $600 to $800 will be required to re place the present fixtures with new ones. Some cable and other material ma-terial being available from the Middle Mid-dle cave project, it will not be necessary neces-sary to buy this type of material; hence, money expended in this project proj-ect will go toward purchase of fix tures. Twenty-six men are now working on this phase of the project, and work is expected to be completed com-pleted by the end of April. Since the National Parks Service took over the administration of the national monument, some $20,000 has been appropriated for development develop-ment work for Timpanogos cave. Prior to this time, no funds what soever other than funds derived from cave entrance fees have been used in this national monument. All development work on the cave, trails, comfort stations, tables and benches, together with some cooperative coop-erative expenditures with the forest service in years past ln installing recreational facilities in American Fork canyon, and together with the tower on Mt. Timpanogos, has been financed out of local cave funds. It Is planned, within the next three to six years, to establish a new office, store building, and dwelling at the. Cave Camp grounds, and to make this a center for public recrea tion. , . ' j The development work ln opening the new cave system has made Timpanogos cave one of the outstanding out-standing national monuments of the country, and the proposed Improvements Improve-ments are expected to add still further fur-ther to. its importance as a scenic and recreational attraction. Although the official opening date is Sunday, April 30, the cave Is now open to visitors, and the service of a guide is available, Thomas A. Walker, national parks ranger, announced. an-nounced. ; .',,.. o ,' High School News Boys' Day will be observed at the Lehi high school on Friday, April 14, and a day of most unusual activities ac-tivities has been planned by the Boys' Day committee. Some of the rules to be observed by all the boys on this day are: Every boy must grow a beard, every boy must roll his trousers to his knees; every boy must wear a loud shirt, every boy must wear loud stockings. Candy and gum will be permissable all day (for boys only). Every boy must bring his lunch and eat on the inside steps of the build ing. All boys who disobey these rules will be prosecuted. Members of the Boys Day committee com-mittee are: Dowaine Daniels, chairman; chair-man; LaMar Dahl, LaVar Bateman, Don Evans, Clifford Miller, Donald Rick, Mark Bradshaw, Mike Kearney, Kearn-ey, Glen Russon, Bob Dorton, Dan Worlton, Keith Wanlass, Irvin Johnson, Keith Trane, Toney Lambert, Lam-bert, Keith Larson, Howard Brown, eith Eddington, Jack Mitchell, Bob Wilson, Grant Ash, Dean Mitchell and Virgil Hall. Two hundred and twenty-six students stu-dents are now engaged in tennis tournament play at the present time, reports tennis coach, Joseph S. Robison. There are twenty-two tournaments tourna-ments In progress at the present time. Dan Worton has been selected selec-ted as tennis captain. The league schedule will be drawn up within the near future and the team selected to represent the school in league competition. NOTICE! There will be a meeting of boys and their fathers, who are inter ested in 4-H club work, Friday eve-! nlng, April 14, at 8:00 p.m., in the Memorial building, Lehl. Mr. Boswell, county agent will have charge. THE LEHI SUN, LEIII, UTAH System To Timp Cave Lehi Will Participate In Contest Students of the Lehl high school, under the supervision of Miss Virgie Minnoch, will participate in the fifteenth annual intermountain Commercial contest at the Brigham Young university, Friday. More than 500 high school students, stu-dents, 100 more than have attended any past contest, are expected to be present to engage in contest activities, activi-ties, according to Evan M. Croft, in-sturctor in-sturctor in the office practice department de-partment and corresponding secretary secre-tary of the contest , All contests will be held in the morning with events In bookkeeping bookkeep-ing being held on the upper campus and those ln shorthand and typewriting type-writing on the lower campus. Luncheon Lun-cheon will be served the Instructors Instruc-tors at the men's dormitory, while students will be .given ,packry?e lunches. A conference of commercial teachers teach-ers will be conducted during the afternoon. aft-ernoon. During this conference, the contestants will be taken on an inspection in-spection of the girls' and men's dormitories of the school. A matinee mat-inee dance will be held from 3:30 to 4:45 p.m., ln the women's gymnasium gym-nasium and awards will be announced an-nounced at an assembly program at 5 p.m., in college hall. Members of the committee besides Mr. Croft are: Dr. H. V. Hoyt, general gen-eral chairman; Heen Waspe, Harry Sundwall, Weldon J. Taylor and A. Smith Pond. Lehi students who will participate in the contest include: Typewriting team Ruth Peterson, Peter-son, Elsie Calton, Mabel Sims and Iva Dell Sunderland. Advanced shorthand team Elsie Calton, Dortha Evans and Theda Henke. Elementary shorthand Ruth Peterson, Pet-erson, Leo Loveridge, Wanda Gurn-ey, Gurn-ey, Azalia Abbott and LeGrande Comer. Bookkeeping team Elsie Calton, Bessie Smith, Ruth Peterson, Wanda Gurney and Beth Austin. This Is the first year that Lehi has entered a bookkeeping team and the first year that two shorthand teams have been entered. Alpine fetters Slate Play-S ' Alpine division tennis teams will swing into action Wednesday with Nebo entries beginning warfare April 19, according to Region Three tennis schedules, , released by Glen Simmons, veteran Provo coach and secretary of the region athletic association. as-sociation. ! Alpine entries include Lehi, Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove, American Fork, Lincoln and B. Y. high school. The Nebo leagues takes in Provo, Springvllle, Spanish Fork and Nephl. Present indications 6how that Lehl should make things hot for Alpine contenders, with Don Evans, Keith Trane, Allen Chipman and Robert Dorton, pacing the northern racket wielders. The schedules: April 12 Pleasant Grove at Lehl; Lincoln at B. Y. high school; American Am-erican Fork bye. - April 19 B. Y. high school at Lehl; Lincoln at American Fork; Pleasant Grove, bye. April 28 Lehi at Lincoln; American Ameri-can Fork at Pleasant Grove; B. Y. high school, bye. May 3 B. Y. high 6chool at Pleasant Grove; Lehi at American Fork; Lincoln, bye. May 10 Pleasant Grove at Lincoln; Lin-coln; American Fork at B. Y. high school; Lehl, bye. Mrs. J. T. Winn and Mrs. A. E. Adams spent last Wednesday visiting visit-ing relatives In Salt Lake City. Try Our Invisible Half-Soleing State Street Shoe Shop Harold Osborne, Prop. Third Ward Primary Will Present Operetla The children of the Lehl Third ward Primary will appear in a charming little operetta, "Happy : Hearts" tomorrow evening (Friday) J at 7 o'clock in the ward chaiwl. The presentation is being given under the direction of the Primary offi-' cers. who have been working with the children for sometime past preparing pre-paring for this annual spring festival festi-val program. Colorful costumes will be worn by the children and interwoven into the operetta theme will be clever little singing and dancing numbers. Every Primary child will participate. During the evening popcorn and candy will be on sale. The Primary officers extend a cordial invitation to everyone in the community to attend. Reception Will Honor Couple Tonght (Thursday) the First ward amusement hall will be the scene of a prettily-arranged wedding reception re-ception given by Mr. and Mrs. Levi Phillips in honor of the marriage of their daughter, Miss Freda Phillips, and Mr. Nyal Fletcher, son of Bishop Bish-op and Mis. Ida Fletcher of Mag- rath, Alberta, Canada, which was solemnized Wednesday in the Salt Lake Temple. Invitations have been extended to a large list of friends and relatives. The young bride is a popular member of the city's younger set. She has taken an active part ln church affairs, serving at the present pres-ent time as stake M.I.A. dancing leader and working in various other capacities. She has also been active J in social functions in the community. For some time past she has worked as dental assistant to Dr. W. L. Worlton. Through these avenues she has made hosts of friends who join in wishing her the greatest of happiness. hap-piness. Mr. Fletcher, too, is a popular member of his community, and has countless friends offering their hearty ongratulations. The young couple will leave soon for Canada to make their home. Mrs. Arthur Paltridg e Returns From England Mrs. Arthur Paltrldge of Salt Lake Cityt formerly a Lehl, resident, te turned home early last week, f ol lowing a ten-month's stay in Eng' land with relatives. he reports a very enjoyable trip. In commentinfif about the war conditions there she 6tated, "Every park and apartment house lawn ln the city of London is dug with trenches". The government has canvassed practically every home in England to measure the people for gas masks",, she continued. Country homes, considered safer than city dwellings are at a premium, and many city families have taken them on long leases, to be occupied ln the event war". Precautions during the October, 1938, war scare, according to Mrs. Paltridge, extended even to the removal re-moval of London children, each of whom was given a blanket, an extra lunch and a stamped and addressed envelope to mail home in case the war broke out. The English people generally think Prime Minister Chamberlain was right in his acquiescence to Hitler's demands at Munich, she ( sixth grade, two teams from the sev-stated, sev-stated, but also believe a firm standj enth gra(ie and three teams from should now be taken against the dic tators The English do not believe the United States will be drawn into the next European war, Mrs. Paitriage stated. Accompanying Mrs. Paltridge on her return to Salt Lake City was Mrs. T. D. Fleury of New York City, a former Salt Lake City resident. LOCAL GIRLS ASSIST IN SPEECH TOURNAMENT PROVO, Utah. Irma Schow and Virginia Meiling of Lehl were direc tor and humorous readings conduc tor, respectively, in the tenth an nual Speech Tournament and Drama Festival at Brigham Young university, held April 6, 7, 8, for high school students in the inter ! mountain region. Other divisions, in addition to the section on humorous readings con-' con-' ducted by Miss Meiling, were dra-! dra-! matic readings, retold stories, debating, de-bating, open forum, oratory, pup- petry and marionettes, choral j speech, one-act plays, extemporaneous extemporan-eous speaking, radio broadcasting, ' and pantomines. j Nearly 150 people were required in ! the personel to conduct activities ' and act as judges, officials, and di recting sponsors in order to talce care of the large number of high school students who attended. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lott and daughter daugh-ter were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Clark in Bacchus, Sunday. ARE WE OUT OF LAMP iULiS k - Vis' I -nnii nmiiiiiiiiini in ji ; One 60-wcrtt bulb One 75-watt bulb Three 100-watt bulbs One 150-wcrtt bulb (Other assortments also available) IN HISTORY Electricity and good bulbi cosi less than ever to ave tight with cheap light Snjotj fidlxA fiDiTiq Winners In W.P.A. Recreation Tournaments Two hundred and twenty-five students stu-dents of the Lehl grade schools participated par-ticipated in various tournaments during the past three weeks, planned for them under the direction of the WPA Recreation department. The tournaments closed this week and all first and second place wlners will go to Provo to enter the Utah County Coun-ty tournament in their respective activity on April 15. Winners ln the marble tournament tourna-ment are: Third grade Walter Ewell, . first place; Joe Ray, second place; Fourth grade Orlin Wathen, first place; Glen Hutchlngs, second place; Fifth grade Ralph Mitchell, first place; Nile Hicks, second place; Sixth grade Lloyd Smith, first place; J. B. Cooper, second place, place; J. B. Cooper, second place. A basketball tournament of 6ix teams, including one team from the the eighth grades, was played. The eighth A and B teams tied for the championship and after a play-off ' game the eighth A team were de- clared champions. The members of the champion ship team are Dale Russon, Lloyd Carlton, Maurice Taylor, Elwood Hunt, Earl Gray and Eugene Stras-burg. Stras-burg. Members of the sof tball team that will represent Lehl in the tournament tourna-ment at Provo are J. B. Cooper, Paul Evans, Gene Evans, Vlnce Schown, Bobby Brooks, Keith Peterson, Dick Eddington, Elvin Schow, Ralph Anderson, An-derson, Ted Wanlass, Ray Gray and Wayne Coates. Sixty-five students, from the second sec-ond to the sixth grades participated in a hop scotch tournament and winners were chosen as follows: Second grade LaRae Smith, first place; Joyce Gray, second place; Third grade Joyce Southwick, first; Gloria May Brooks, second; Fourth OVERMAN'S MATTRESS CO Where Better Mattresses are Made NEW MATTRESSES OF ALL KINDS AT FACTORY PRICES We specialize in Renovating Matresses All Work Guaranteed WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER 54 N. 4 West, Provo Tel. Orders to Lehi 90-W. THURSDAY, APKJL 1 'V.,1 I i it- "W -tl. AGAIN -.A FOR CONVENIENT ASSORTMENT OF 6 BULBS in a handy carton antkQuflpSlftfoi grade Arietta Clements, first place; LaRae Gray, second place; Fifth grade Joan Taylor, first place and Glenna Rick, second place. A girls' basketball team of twelve members from the Sixth grade also will enter the county meet, (Saturday, (Satur-day, Tonight (Thursday) the adult men's recreation clues will hold the closing class of the winter program. The "fat" men will play the "lean" men in a fast basketball game, followed fol-lowed by some boxing matches. The general public is invited. The Women's Adult recreation class will hold their closing party Friday evening. They will leave Lehl at 5 o'clock for Saratoga resort, re-sort, where 'they wil enjoy bathing and a weinie roast. Transportation will be provided for everyone desiring desir-ing to attend.. If they will get in touch with directors, Ada Phillips and Rhoda Johnson. Everyone 'Who has attended this class during the past season Is invited and urged to attend the party. Primitive Barbers The early Indian shares with the Mongol, gome other members of the yellow race and some types of Bushmen the boon of a very nearly complete Independence of the razor. Hair is frequently totally absent from their faces, usually but scanty, ind leldom heavy enough to require re-quire more than occasional attention. atten-tion. When the primitive Indian did find it necessary or desirable to fhave, he performed the operation much ts the savages of Polynesia do it he scraped his face with pieces of flint ground down to a fine edge, or with bones or teeth similarly simi-larly treated. Nettles Prefer Salt The sea nettle, common enemy ol all swimmers along the seaboard, is never found in fresh water. Its presence is frequent enough la brackish and salt water. FOR SALE Day condition. Cheap. Lehi. Bed, ln good Phone 33-W, 4-6-tf. |