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Show I 3iOI 0. ed : East 21 rn, cm be ocfc bit use att, son I up and bere nore ilize rical i for con ctri' you lea .tor J jcnAV. OCTOBER 23. REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE State Bank of Lehi OF LEHI, IN THE STATE OF UTAH, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON OCTOBER 6, M ASSETS ' I winces with other banks, including reserve bal-Cas bal-Cas nrcs and cash Items in process of collection $ 144 530 53 ,,JipA States i guaranteed. ObfeanddeSentures u onrt dlSCOUniS (uiuuum6 .luu.io uvciutuus 59a7KRH1 mans ana uiol-" . oonn fnpnifn " iMoo.8i n"ak premises uwucu ntfler assets V"" TOTAL ASSETS LIABILITIES land deposits of individuals, corporations ;r:Jr;;;;y ae deposits 01 uiuivuiuaio, paiwiciaiuyo, aua corpora- tions resits oi unuea Dial uuvciiuucui vuiuiuumg postal n tfor deposits (certmea ana onicers' cneclcs, etc.) .... 0 I TOTAL DEPOSITS ; $1,478,529.94 otfer liabilities TOTAL LIABILITIES (npt including subordinated subordi-nated obligations shown below) ..,$ 1,480,725.94 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS bpital lurolus ffllUS idivided profits .. r-t. .i erves (and retirement account TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $ 85,241.65 TOTAL LIABILITIES & CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $ 1,565,967.59 This bank's capital consists Lbentures;and common stock with ; Wher nurposes KTATE OF, UTAH fmintv 01 u tali. I caivin . owcuouu, uciiig iiiou uuiy &wuiu according to law, deposes and says, that he is Cashier, of the above named bank and ihk tho above and foregoing report contains a full, true and rnr- 4 statement of the condition of h. ess on the 6th day of October, I Subscribed and sworn jto before me (Seal) MiL,SA u. LJjAkk., Notary Public. Residing at Lehi, Utah My Commission expires Oct. 18, 1948 Correct Attest: A, CARLOS SCHOW, D. R. MITCHELL, E. EDDINGTON, M. D. Directors. STATE OF UTAH Oiiice of Bank Commissioner I, j.M.Knapp, Bank Commissioner certify that the foregoing is a true merit oi the above named company, 1 I IF ELECTED; We will respectfully consider the rights of every citizen of LEHI, and their problems prob-lems which are of a civic nature, for the betterment better-ment of the community, and to build on to the worthy efforts of the past administrations. A RIGID economical business-like administration administra-tion oi your city affairs. WE WILL' use every effort toward the effecting effect-ing the completion of our sewer system program, in a manner that will be encouraging and inviting to every taxpayer in LEHI CITY, by giving respectful re-spectful consideration to every individual, and their problems that may arise from this vital civic BETTERMENT PROGRAM. A PROGRAM OF PUBLIC SAFETY that will merit praiseworthy comment and satisfaction from the citizens of LEHI CITY and of neighboring communities. OUR IMMEDIATE ATTENTION toward the much needed repairs in our city water lines and fire hydrants, vital to the health and safety of all inhabitants in our community. OUR CONTINUED ing a watering system and v- 1947 v.v.v.k aim 723,000.00 Z:Z" Sfflffl ,nu jaAiuies 5,530.12 214.93 $ 1,565,967.59 partnerships, and $ 706,308.20 710,493.48 2,196.00 - $ 42,100.00 . 20,000.00 . -SU o n 166.65 for preferred capital) ll',975.00 of $17,100.00 of caDital total par value of $25,000.00. $ 55.000.00 the said bank at the close of 1947. CALVIN H. SWENSON this 9th day of October, 1947. of the State of Utah, do hereby and correct copy of the state- filed in my office on October 14, J. M. Knapp, Bank Commissioner. 1 EFFORT toward effect- beauti-fication program DARYL FOWLER Mayor JOHN S. BROADBENT 4-Year Councilman Clifford Austin george w. leany KENNETH jWELCKER-2-Year Councilmen LELANI) POWELL-Recorder BLANCHE TURNER-Treasurer . Chile's Large Bird Chile has the largest flying bird in the world, the condor, specimens or which measure 10 feet from tip to tip of the outstretched wings. The condor is the national emblem of Chile and is represented on the coin of that country. Hickory Won Out Hickory came out tops in tests at Ohio State college of the best wood for ax handles or for other use where toughness and resistance to shock are necessary qualities. Hickory Hick-ory taken from trees grown in thick stands is stronger than' wood taken from trees growing in open sites. Deer Costly From July 31. 1945. to June 30. 1946, the state of Maine spent $53.-218.45 $53.-218.45 to cover the cost of damage done by deer. This amount included includ-ed crop damage claims, wardens' time and expenses. Machine Voting Voting machines were used for the first time in the United States in Rochester. N. Y.. in 1890. Forgotten 4v XA IV NEED FOR AUTOMATIC V. yr A MACHINE TO REPLACE LARGE 'Mi " fUMBERS OF CH I NAMEN REQUIRED TO CLEAPf, PREPARE FISH. . . ' - won anm Ut 1903 INVENTION ENABLED INDUSTRY TO REACH ONE YEARS PEAK PACK OF . 430,328,000 POUNDS ... ANNUAL PRODUCTION . HAS RISEN TO $67,417,000... EMPLOYING MANMORE- AT FAR HIGHER PAY-1HM ; CHINAMEN DISPLACED BY i of the LEHI CITY CEMETERY, that will be a credit and a satisfaction to every person in our community. A BETTER MAINTAINENCE PROGRAM for our city streets and an earnest effort to hard-surface hard-surface as much as it is possible each year. OUR ATTENTION and effort toward the beautification of WINES PARK, and making it a more inviting city, recreation center. OUR FULL COOPERATION of all city employes em-ployes in order that our city will have every opportunity op-portunity for unparalled growth and development. WE INVITE COOPERATION of all civic organizations, or-ganizations, clubs, and citizens for the improvement improve-ment of our community. WE PROPOSE to help sponsor, with the cooperation, coop-eration, of the citizens the development of the fine stock show that has been introduced in LEHI, for the development' of the agriculture and industrial resources of this community. WE WILL WORK for better cooperation with other communities, county and state organizations making our city known as THE FRIENDLY CITY. THE LEHI SUN, LEHI, UTAH iviiowaii-iiour cost Average cost of the kilowatt-hour is almost one-quarter what the first farmer in the United States origj. nally paid. The reduction in cost it the result of buying electricity in large quantities. Electricity in raising rais-ing production is lowering the cost of production for the farmer. So the Blind Kay See New telescopic spectacles are devices de-vices which enable the near-blind to achieve a degree of visual acuity which will permit them to have more useful vision. As the name indicates, they are based on the principle of the telescope lens system. sys-tem. Microscopic systems are used in spectae'es where high magnification magnifica-tion is needed for near point work. Holiday Delicacy For a holiday delicacy, home-salted nuts may be relatively inexpensive, inexpen-sive, and. if prepared by frying-pac roasting, require the minimum oi fat Although frying in deep fat generally gen-erally is considered to give the best flavor to many nuts, roasting in little fat in the frying pan also produces pro-duces delicious taste. Inventor ErA.StAHHsoO'POUND v FORMER SHORT ORDER. COOK-VISITED COOK-VISITED SALMON CANNERY... wZ'Ji. A'. Last Captives In Raich Fread United States Is First of Occupying Powers to Liberate Prisoners. BERLIN. The United States has released all German prisoners of war and completed destruction of top priority German military defense de-fense works in the United States lone, according to an announcement made by Gen. Lucius D. Clay. The American military governor, in a review of demilitarization, said that from May 10. 1945, to June 30. 1947, the United States discharged 8,010,007 prisoners of war. The figure fig-ure includes hundreds of thousands of Volksturm and other auxiliary troops captured as American armies advanced across Germany. Many were released within a few hours. Several hundred thousand prisoners prison-ers turned over to France and a lesser number to Great Britain are considered French and British prisoners pris-oners subject to release by those nations. First to Free All. The Americans are the first of the four occupying powers to release all their German war prisoners. The Russians have announced they still hold 900,000. The British have 267,000 in the United Kingdom and 77,000 in the Middle East. Latest available figures also give the French several hundred thousand. Steps taken toward disarmament of Germany are progressing actively. ac-tively. Clay said. Captured German war materials are being destroyed or -converted for use in the peacetime peace-time economy. Explosives are being transformed into fertilizer for farms. The German war potential is being be-ing reduced by destruction of war plants or removal of their equipment: equip-ment: Work has been completed on 36 of the 128 war plants listed for demilitarization. The progress report re-port included: Disposal of German war material is anywhere from 43 per cent complete com-plete for chemical warfare ammunition ammu-nition to 100 per cent for naval armaments and armored equipment. equip-ment. 100 Per Cent Destroyed. Priority 1 installations are 100 per cent destroyed. These include 94.3 square kilometers of mine fields, more than 1,300 defensive construction, construc-tion, and U-boat pens. Priority 2 installations are 60 per cent destroyed. These include V-weapon V-weapon sites, fighter control and radar installations, permanent fortified for-tified land obstacles, permanent coastal defense, airfields, underground under-ground factories and depots and military research centers. These must be eliminated by January, 1949. Military installations other than fortifications and defense works are 91 per cent disposed. While the opportunity for Germany's Ger-many's military resurgence was being be-ing prevented through destruction of her war capacity, the report said that because revival of peacetime industry had made such limited progress "prospects fo,r the months immediately ahead do not warrant great optimism." "The industrial capacity for sustained sus-tained expansion is available, but until considerable progress is made toward solution of the food, coal and transport problems, no vigorous resumption re-sumption of the industrial upswing can be anticipated," the report said. Crime, particularly thefts of food, clothing and wood, continued upward. up-ward. Illegal border crossings, al most entirely infiltrations from the Soviet zone to the west, continued to mount. The report said 40,302 persons were turned back at the zonal frontier and 3.239 arrested. Ways Have Been Found to Keep Walls of Houses Dry MINNEAPOLIS. The bugaboo of some homes condensation of moisture on walls and ceilings hag been overcome, or can be prevented, pre-vented, according to Prot Frank B. Rowley of University of Minnesota's engineering experiment station. Rowley has written a nontechnical nontechni-cal circular which was distributed to home owners, planners and builders in which he pointed out ways of preventing such condensation. condensa-tion. Paper or sheet vapor barriers may do the job in new construction, he said, while suitable paint on the interior of existing houses often will be a cure. Basement moisture also may be eliminated, Rowley reported, by ventilation, insulation, the use of moisture - absorbing material and insulation of pipes. Louisianan Builds Gallows; Shoots and Hangs Himself ; HARAHAN, LA. John Steirer executed himself after building a crude wooden gallows in the yard of his home and pulling a black hood over his head. 1 Sheriff John Stuart said that 1 Steirer apparently effected the combination hanging and shooting ' in this fashien: - "He must have climbed up on a barrel after putting on the Jjood 'antf slipping a noose around his neck; ;Then he shot himself In the right temple and tumbled off the barrel, 1 tightening the rope around his neck." , Superstitions Disproved Like many other super Jtltions, those pertaining to sugar have largely been disproved by licience. A generation ego sweets of all kinds were taboo 011 training tables. Today To-day athletes are given a diet rich in sugar, tor "staleness' has been known to be caused by a deficiency In blood sujar. Increased Sugar Use Per capita consumption of sugar In the United States has inci'taued 900 per cent in less than four generations. gener-ations. In the 1820's it was about 10 pounds a year, in the 1020's it was about 100 pounds a year, and this high level has been maintained since that time except for temporary tem-porary reductions by. rationing. Estimates Es-timates show an average per capita cap-ita consumption of 96 pounds prior to the war. LOS ANGELES Just a sample of Grey- bounds money-saving Jjjjvjt) laicj winm arc juwer than any other form of public transportation. (Plus Tax) Ride the old reliable line where courtesy is traditional. Gr.yhound operates frequent schedules, which will suit your convenience, serving all 48 states. For low, round-trip fares and full in formation, see or phone vour local Overland Greyhound Agent todayl STATE STREET DRUG Telephone 145 Optrattd by INTERSTATE TRANSIT LINES SANTA FE TRAILWAYS STATE STREET DRUG rhone 115 h-, From where This column has been running for so long that its readers, in towns like ours all over the country, coun-try, are beginning: to "take pen in hand" and write us what they think. Some of them take me over the coals for what I say like the column col-umn I ran on planting alfalfa. Others write, "I liked your column yesterday, but...." All of them have different points of view. From where I sit, that's the way it ' Should be. Everybody's entitled to an opinion and it's those very differences, dif-ferences, and friendly criticism, Copyright, A 1 I r,' ll CONVWIENT I HlpI f,0nei Bu,e,. tl vP- fl THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1,947 1 0 Si. if r bo New Records Hours of .enjoyment ire yours with youi; favorite rtlordlngs. Our complete stock' includes the best loved music to fit every mood. Stop in today. Going Strong This Week ANSWER TO A RAINBOW AT MIDNIGHT Texas Jim Robertson DARK TOWN POKER CLUB Phil Harris WHEN THE WHITE ROSES BLOOM IN RED RIVER VALLEY Freddy Martin SADDLE SERENADE Roy Rogers TENNESSEE ; Charlie Splvak I'LL DO THE STRUT-AWAY Jimmy Durante LITTLE OLD MILL Sammy Kaye WHEN I WRITE MY SONG Freddy Martin Another, large shipment of "TAKE IT BACK AND CHANGE IT FOR A BOY" will soon be here. Reserve Your Copy Now! We have two nice albums by BINQ CROSBY, featuring music of Jerome Kern and Irving Berlin. Ber-lin. LARGEST SELECTION OF RECORDS IN NORTH UTAH COUNTY Banks Appliance Sample, tyaAel ALBUQUERQUE $15.70 FLAGSTAFF 945 KANA3 C-20 PANGUITCH 4 75 MARYSVALE 3-71 EL PASO 20 05 Plus Tax I sit ...hi Joe Marsh 'Take Pen in Hand" that make for tolerance and better understanding whether it's ideas on planting alfalfa or choosing between be-tween beer and cider. The more folks air their differences differ-ences right out in public, with a neighborly respect for the other person's liberties and point of view, the closer we are to the American principle of individual freedom whether it's in a choice of crops or beverages. 1947, United States Brewers F oundatioa |