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Show THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1912 THE LEHI SUN, LEIII, UTAH THE LEHI SUN Entered as Second Class Matter Mat-ter at the Postoffice at Lehi, Utah, under the act of March 3, 1879. Published Every Thursday at Lehi, Utah, by the LEHI 8 UN PUBUSniNG CO. Snbacriptlon Rate $1.00 Per Tew Local Items Mrs. Lawrence McDonald, Mm. Sterling Durrant and children of American Fork visited Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. James H. Gray. UNITEO STATES OF AMERICA SPEED LIMIT 35 MILES At Reduced Speed Rio Grande Motorway Is saving rubber . . . giving the same dependable dependa-ble service . . . over primary Federal highways thru Colorado and Utah. Q Schedules care'fully coordinated with transcontinental lines at Denver, Pueblo and Salt Lake City. Q You can help . . . make only essential trips ... travel during midweek ,. . carry only one piece of luggage. """" " " EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 15 New schedules will conform to the reduced national speed limit. CONSULT YOUR BUS AGENT FOB NEW DEPARTURE AND ARRIVAL TIMES TKAILWAYS BUS DEPOT PHONE 35G Mrs. June Varney of Toppenlsh, Wash., Mrs. John Chilton, Mrs. Alton Wilken and Mrs. Edith Kirkham spent Monday to Bait Lake City on pleasure. Mrs. Mary J. Garllck and Miss Afton Scofleld of Fresno, Cal., are visiting Thursday (today) with Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Kirkham. Miss fco-ftnM fco-ftnM i niw nf Mrs. Kirkham. has enlisted as a nurse la the United States army and following a tnree weeks' furlough will enter service. Mr. and Mrs. WendaT Mills of Salt Lake City are proud parents of a lovely baby daughter born on October 10 at the LDS hospital. The mother was formerly Miss Gwen Anderson of this city , and Mrs. Kate Aanderson Is the proud grandmother. Mrs. Cecil Ash entertained members mem-bers of the Relief society stake board at her home last week. Due to the present war condition stake boards of auxiliary organizations are being discontinued and this was the closing party. A feature of the party were the original papers prepared pre-pared and given by Mrs. William Dunsdon and Mrs. Junius Banks. The Lehi stake choir held a very successful party Friday evening in honor of Freeman Royle and Leota Peterson, the outgoing officers. The group rode to Mitchell's Hollow on trucks where games, singing and delilcous refreshments were enjoyed around a large bonfire. Isabel Brown is director and Alva Wing and La Prlel Goodwin accompanists. The new officers are Armond Webb, president, and Rulon Fox, secretary. The committee in charge of refresh ments and entertainment included the new officers and the following chorus members: J. J. Skinner, Odell Peck, Rula Dorton, Merle Garrett and Alva Wing. About 36 members and their partners were present. REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE State Bank of Lehi OF LEIII, IN THE STATE OF UTAH. t; AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON SEPTEMBER 28, 1942 ' assets : Loans and discounts (Including $400.28 -t-- rf9'M United States Government ODiigauons, aum uu Sui 150OOOO Obligations of States and political TS7TtaSi 35o!oo Corporate stocks (including No stock of Federal Reserve bank) Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balances, ana cash Items in process 01 couecuu". -- 7no 10 000.00 Bank premises owned $8,200.00, furniture and fixtures $1,800.00 w,uw j Real estate ownea uuier umu muia. k"-""" IT honV Investments and other assets indirectly representing bank premises or oxner reai estate 8,964.67 TOTAL ASSETS ...$554,379.19 LIABILITIES win27 Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corpomttaii-.iw Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations. '" Deposits of States and political subdivisio ns.. s!ooo!oo Deposits of banks. a!576 62 Other deposits (certified and officers' checks, etc.)-. 4mM . TOTAL DEPOSITS $501,532.18 TOTAL LIABILITIES (not obligations shown below) including subordinated $501,532.16 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital r - Surplus - Undivided profits .--7-- ---- Reserves (and retirement account for preferred capital)..,. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS........... ..$ 42,100.00 .. 8,100.00 1,847.03 800.00 $ 52,847.03 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS. .$55479-19 PLANS PROGRESSING FOR PLAY SCHOOL Officers of the play school held a meeting Monday evening and dis cussed plans for the play school. As there Is not a sufficient number num-ber of five-year-old children registered regis-tered it was decided to accept some children four years of age. For further information,, mothers who are interested may contact of-licers of-licers in charge of the school. This bank's capital consists of $17,100.00 of capital notes and debentures; and common stock with total par value of $25,000.00. STATE OF UTAH, County of Utah ss: E. L. Chipman, being first duly sworn according to law, deposes ana says, that he is Cashier 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 28th day of September, 1942. R L. CHIPMAN. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 6th day of October, 1942. (Seal) ARLEEN GOODWIN, Notary Public. Residing at Lehi, Utafc. My commission expires April 23, 1944. CORRECT ATTEST: II. W. JACOBS, S. I. GOODWIN, A. CARLOS SCHOW, Directors. STATE OF UTAH I i, Rulon F. Starley, Bank Commissioner of the State of Utah, do hereby ! nnrtifw flint. the fnrpeninc Is n triiu onil rnrreot. ennv nf the statement Of I the above named company, filed in my office on October 8, 1942. j JtsanK commissioner. LOCAL WOMEN HELP LABOR SHORTAGE London Not Foggy London is not an excessively foggy fog-gy city. British novelists have created cre-ated that illusion. ; Last week an acute labor shortage I at the Springville Canning factory , was threatening several thousand bushels of fruit ready to be canned, i A group of women from this ! community responded to the call for workers and helped for several days until the fruit could be taken care of by the regular employes. The group included Mrs. Neldon Evans, Mrs. Elmo Eddington, Mrs. Josephine Cooper, Mrs. A. F. Gais-ford, Gais-ford, Mrs. Bert . Hutchir.gs, Mrs. Adolph Hunger, Mrs. Clara Neal and students of the Lehi high school They report a very interesting experience. iDo Y 11 W 10 Lose These Old Friends! Deer Hunters Urged To Protect Meat Reminding Utah hunters that they have a patriotic responsibility of preserving their game this year, Director William Peterson and Harry H. Smith, animal husbandry man for the Utah State Agricultural college extension service this week outlined plans for protecting venison veni-son from spoilage. With nation-wide meat rationing "Just around the corner," the extension ex-tension point out that venison spoilage can begin even before the hunter draws his bead and squeezes the trigger. "Complaints to us show that much meat was lost last year before be-fore it reached the lockers, cannery or curing plant," Director Peterson Peter-son said, "and we have had numerous numer-ous inquiries on how best to preserve pre-serve venison." The exteflsionists outlined this step-by-step process: ' 1. Air carefully to hit a vital spot. Don't waste ammunition and spoil meat by allowing a wounded deer to run for miles through the hills. 2. Insure a good bleed by cutting the animal's throat immediately. 3. Cut out and throw away the glands located in the dark hair patches on the hind legs Just below the hocks. Wipe the knife clean after this operation. 4 Clean the animal immediately, cutting and propping the body wide open and removing the entire intestinal in-testinal tract. The carcass should be hung in the shade or laid on racks and sticks off the ground for this operation. If the animal has been hit in the intestines, washing wash-ing may be necessary but water may cause souring, so dry rags should be used instead, if possible. If water is used, the carcass should be dried carefully. 5 Cool the carcass as soon as possible and leave it where it is until heat has disappeared. The carcass car-cass should be left at the scene overnight, if possible, until it is cool before being taken to camp. 6. Keep the meat in the shade until it can be put in cold storage. It should go into the locker as soon as possible. "Some hunters cut the body only part way open to clean," Professor Smith said, "believing that they can keep dirt out easier that way. How ever, the small amount of du't which might enter the qarcass cannot do nearly as much damage as the improper im-proper cleaning." Foor quality venison, Director Peterson Pe-terson added, usually is caused by one of these factors: The animal has been run "hard and becomes heated before shooting; it has been shot through the intestines so meat la tainted; it has been improperly bled; glands have tainted the meat; meat has been delayed in. cooling; or it has been handled roughly while still warm, causing sourage. THURSDAY, Qern , .' .. 1 CLASSIFIED FOR RENT 4 room if arm home. Inquire Mrs. Reba Allred. lOlStl FOR SALEr-Team, 3000 . lbs' 8 and 6 yr. old, good to pull, and gentle. LeRoy Davis, Lehi. 10-16 USED BOY'S BICYCLE for sale. See. J. Earl Smith. 108tf FRESH JERSEY COW for sale. See Mrs. James Clark, fourth ward. 108t2 PIANO FOR SALE Basil Hansen, Lehi. 024tlp FOR SALE Weaner pigs. See Neil Larsen. ' 924t2 Coles Hot Blast Range for sale. Mrs. John Hansen. FOR SALE Bed and Springs. See Mrs. Peter Hansen.. , 8-17-2tp. LOST Hampshire Sow. Weight about 80 lbs. , Call 118-J. 9-10-It. WANTED: Dish washer. Apply Louis Cafe, American Fork. 8-27-tf WANTED: Two girls to wait tables- Apply Louis' Cafe, American Fork. , . 8-27tf. DR. CLARK REYNOLDS Health Clinic, 162 E. 1 N., Provo, Utah. Specializing in Correction of Plies and Ruptures without Operations. X-Ray equipment. Natural and Constructive treatments. Consultation Consulta-tion Free. tf. LOST Buckskin riding horse, mare, about 800 1 lbs., white face and white stockings. Branded L. F. quarter circle on left thigh. Reward. Re-ward. Notify Norene Felt. lOltl JONATHAN APPLES FOR SALE Call at L. O. Christofferson place. TWO TEACHERS' would like to ride with someone traveling to Salt Lake City. Call at 205 South Third East, Lehi. lOltlp SOME MONEY FOUND May be obtained by calling 90W, identifying identify-ing and paying for ad. ' FOR SALE Walnut table, buffet and chairs. Call 301W. 101t2 FOR SALE Oiie full sized and one child's bed with springs and mattresses, mat-tresses, heavy oak table and four chairs, DeLaval separator, size 10. See Daryl Fowler. lOltlp WANTED Kitchen cabinet.1 See Mrs. Herman Allred. lOltlp FOR SALE Good used living room suite. See Mrs. Harold W. Barnes, call 59W. JERSEY COW FOR SALE See Albert Al-bert Brooks. lOltlp JERSEY COW FOR SALE See David D. Davis, Lehi. lOltlp J. C. Penney-Sears, Roebuck-Montgomery Ward and other friend!, money-saving stores are in danger of being forced out of Utah by an unfair tax. You can help keep them here by voting AGAINST No. 2 on the November ballet. Perhaps at this very minute you are wearing clothes bought at a Penney store. Perhaps a good many of your household furnishings and your farm or garden tools came from Scars' or Ward's. You bought those things at those stores because you knew you'd get good quality at low prices. Penney stores have served Utah people for more than a quarter of a century. They are friends of the thrifty. They sold school clothes in some cases even baby clothes for many people who today have their own families and are now buying a goodly share of their clothing needs at Penney stores. And saving money! You will remember that before Sears and Ward came to Utah, many a farm family bought household goods and other needs by maiL These two firms some years ago brought their stores here as an added convenience and economy to Utah people. Yet, because of a trick tax scheme, these old friends of yours are threatened with extinction. It is up to the. people of Utah to decide. You will have a chance to vote against the Chain Store Tax on November 3rd. It will be No. 2 on the ballot, Here's How the Tax Would Destroy Your Friendly,, Money-saving Chain Stores Briefly, the tax would compel 123 chain stores, including includ-ing Penney, Sears, Ward, out of a total of some 6000 stores in Utah to pay a yearly license of as much as $500 each - and would compel these stores to pay as much as $5,000 every year for every new store opened or for any store moving to a new location. All this would be in addition to the yearly average of $6,517 taxes per store they already are paying. Many of the stores just couldn't afford to pay an extra $500 a year without raising their prices. None of the stores could possibly pay a yearly tax of $5000 for the privilege of moving to a new location or for open-' open-' ing a new store." This $5000 yearly tax would freeze chain stores in their present locations. But without freedom to move, as conditions change, any store sooner or later would wither and die. With chain stores gone, you would no longer be able to buy at an average saving of at least 10. It would cost you more to live. Railroads Enlist i Children's Help Here To keep low-price Chain Stores and the savings they bring you- mark your ballot (on November 3rd) like this NO. 2 CHAIN STORE LICENSE TAX Aa Act requiring licenses for retail Mores main- FOR tamed or operated in Utah by chains having 10 or more stores; imposing special license taxes ranging from $50 to J50O annually, for each stora ' ' sn Utah on effective date of Act, and from $500 ' v to 35,000, annually, for each store opened in Utah after such date, the amount of tax depending depend-ing on the total number of stores in the chain, both within and without Utah, expressly exempt- AGAINST tag certain oil company stations, public utility stores, common carrier facilities, newspaper branch offices, and individually owned stores. GkQfe 0x33 J A. Abot is tbt exact wording it uill sppt tb bottom of your ballot. JreSI3 tTurtoa. Confribotiss, An appeal to immediately enlist all school children in a "stay away from the tracks" acmpaign was made by W. M. Jef fers, president of the Union Pacific railroad, in a letter which he dispatched today to all superintendents of schools In states traversed by the railroad. " Jefers asked school officials to enroll every child under an oath of honor. Calling attention to recent childish child-ish pranks which have resulted not only in death and serious injury, but extensive damage to railroad equipment as,, well, . Mr.,, Jeffers wrote: "II is tragic, yes, most unpatriotic at a time when the nation's railroads, rail-roads, and the thousands of men and women employed by them are bending every effort to help win this war, that they and the entire country's war program should suffer suf-fer serious setbacks through pranks of children." hOti SALE Used lumber and 2500 feet of 2 to 4-inch pipe. Call 90W. -lOltlp w v GEMS OF THOUGHT SERVICE FAULTS If we were faultless we should not be so much annoyed by the defects of those with whom we associate. Fenelon. Ten thousand of the greatest iailltS in our nplorw t -bwia uc Ul ICSS consequence to us than one of the smallest in ourselves. Whately IS ON THE WIRES Telephone service, like tires, must go a long way nowadays. BE DtllEF and avoid unnecessary unneces-sary calls. Well mav vp two v own faults; but we can hardly afford af-ford to be miserable for the laults AT nlhAM Mary Baker Eddy Great mm A . . - - rex; up u) nave great faults; and the faults appear the greater by their contrast with their excellencies. Charles Simmons THE MOUNTAIN STATES TEL & TEL CO. MAKE EVERY PAT DAY WAR AiBOND DAY JT0J SHNDIHG SAVE DOLLARS over all the valuable parts of a man, and fix our attention on his infirmities. Addison. Sllt hv fill t VlXf nofiwa' mmaVwavb j Hidden faults and lollies known, Be thou, in rebuking evil, 1 Conscious nf Vhfno nm '. Vision Is Vital strain, vision mnT 91 tected for sVfifit your country! M ? you A glasses. Call for Free E. N. Webb Jeweler & Optometrist Main StreeWLehUtat With The Boys In The Service Las-irt TTT41 vnc v uwu, son oi isr. and y wuson, who has bean tioned at Camp Roberts, Cal, passed his examination ... . ceived his diploma and is eli$fe aitena omcers' trainins Sunday his wife received a d irom mm prior to his denart Fort Benning, Ga., where he t enter officers' training school Mrs. Evan L. Colledge Jr. received word that her husbaa stationed at Alexandria, La. Colledge was formerly Miss pj Turner of this city. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. white received word from their son ert. who is stationed nvprwas he is well and enjoying his m Sherman Evans, who, has b stationed on' the flagship of Pacific fleet came by plane F:.. evening and visited until Si.; with his wife iii Salt Lake Or.: parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. E: of this city and other relatives. Legal Notices PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP N0TIC Consult county clerk or rcspet-signers rcspet-signers for further informal! Notice to Creditor! In the estate of Phillip "m deceased. Creditors will present claims t vouchers to the undersigned ain fetratrix at the office of EM and Wootton, Attorneys, kosm 14, Bank of 1 American Fori m ing, American Fork, Utan, before November 20, 1942. MARY JONS , AdminisWs COXSTITBTIONAL Compensation of Members d Lecislature A JOINT RESOWWW M ARTICLE VL OF THS TUTION OF UTAH, ft TO COMPENSATION BERS OF THE Uggg, Be it resolved by the of the State ftflJjJJi aU members electe two houses voting to fcjr. Section 1. natfiETc Legislature shaU wceiw diem and mileap "Ja turemayprov.teJdtet ten dllarsttT per mile for the distant Uy traveled going : gaj from Lie place of bJ 1 Ut usual route, receive no other pay Section 2. "'to this proposed t manner as prov 23.8ecUonLConsu Section B(2V u a full, true w .- toe CortitutioJ pioposedbythe L . i.riiature ofirl, off. Tot rttv& onto set WSB'i Great Seal f V p this 24th Se5V "RMONSi What an absurd thing It is to pass Whittier I 1 |