OCR Text |
Show THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1655 LEIfl FREE PRESS, LEHI. UTAH REPORT OF CONDITION OF School Lunch STATE BANK OF LEHI Workers OF LEHI, IX THE STATE OF UTAH AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON JUNE 80, 1955 ASSETS A staff of eight workers has Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve School balances, and cash items in process of collection $ 255,444.11 been approved for the Lehi accordLunch program this fall, United States Government obligations, direct and to George I. Bone, school 735,238.00 ing guaranteed board representative. 38,000.00 Obligations of States and political subdivisions LaVorde Kirkham will again be Other bonds, notes, and debentures 10,000.00 the director, and her staff will Loans and Discounts (including $1,463.27 overdrafts) 989,678.37 consist of Audrey Price, Nedra Bank premises owned (none) furniture and fixtures Ball, Odessa Sabey, Orlynn Davis, 22,848.65 LaFern Barnes, Adith Southwick $22,848.65 Investments and other assets indirectly representing and Lillian Crabb. bank premises or other real estate 77,983.04 Two staff members, Orlynn Davis and Adith Southwick, will Other assets 404,08 attend the four-da- y convention for TOTAL ASSETS 2,129,596.25 school lunch workers of the state beginning August 14 at Richfield. LIABILITIES Mrs. Kirkham reports that the Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships and is planning good menus and staff 696,687.62 corporations meals for the coming school year. Time deposits of individuals, partnerships and Aid from the federal government 1,141,792.17 has enabled the school lunch procorporations Deposits of United States Government (including gram to raise the standard of .'. 20,405.22 menus considerably. postal savings) 64,648.95 Deposits of States and political subdivisions During the winter months, the 45,008.31 Lehi school lunch center prepared Deposits of banks 5,966.70 an average of 650 days for both Other' deposits (certified and officers' checks, etc) the elementary and high schools. TOTAL DEPOSITS $1,974,508.97 were transported to the Lunches 24,358.54 Other liabilities high school and served in the TOTAL LIABILITIES (not including sublunch room there. An even larger ordinated obligations shown below 1,998,867.51 group is expected during the comCAPITAL ACCOUNTS ing school year. 50,000.00 Mr. Bone reports that Valno Capital 70,000.00 Peterson and Ward Glover have custodians for ... 10,728,74 been Undivided profits and 130,728.74 the Lehi Elementary School, TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Glen Trane and Ernest Peterson, TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL custodians for the Lehi High 2,129,596.25 School. Bus drivers will be Arvil ACCOUNTS This bank's capital consists of: Stone, Bernell Bateman and Mr. Wilkerson. First preferred stock with total par value of .. None Second preferred stock with total par value of None The School Board has also apNone proved the installation of chain Capital notes an debentures of link fencing around the new eleCommon stock with total par value of .... $50,000.00 school site in the Lehi mentary MEMORANDA Ward. Fourth secure or liabilities and for to Assets pledged assigned Arlin Potter of the Lehi Insur55,000.00 other purposes ance Service has been granted the of 31,263.77 Loans as shown above are after deductions of reserves contract for bus insurance for the UTAH Alpine District during the coming STATE OF school year. of Utah County for conProposed contracts Calvin H. Swenson, being first duly sworn according to law, deschools three of struction the high poses and says, that he is Cashier of the above named bank and that in Lehi, American Fork and correct true and the above and foregoing report contains a full, Pleasant Grove have been turned statement of the condition of the said bank at the close of business lover to the Alpine School Dis on the 30th day of June, 1955, trict's attorney, Hugh Vern Wentz, CALVIN H. SWENSON for checking. Mr. Bone reports the buildings win be started at the Subscribed and sworn to before me this 12th day of July, 1955. same time, although bids will be let separately. Howard W. Robinson (SEAL) Notary Public Residing at Lehl, Utah 1958 My Commission Expires April 3, Appointed Correct Attest: Junius A. West Your Doctor Says . . . The following is one of a leties of articles written by members of the Utah State Medical Association and published in cooperation with your local newspaper. These articles are scheduled to appear every other week throughout the year in an effort to better acquaint you with problems of health, and designed to improve the of the people of Utah well-bein- Painful Feet walked on Primitive peoples softer surfaces than modern man, and therefore carried the body over rather generally weight the soles of the feet. As soon as hard are introsurfaces duced the body weight tends to be borne on the prominent spots of the soles. These are the heel and the bases of the first and fifth toes. Nature's response is a greater attempt to meet the demand. Thus, is born largely if the body on the heel and at the bases of the first and fifth toes, nature's response is to thicken the skin over these areas. It matters little that the skin grows into the flesh encroaching on nerves and causing pain. The ultimate solution to the problem of calluses, as these thickened areas f skin are called, is to lessen the pressure on them by better distribution of the body weight on the feet. If this is done, the calluses recede spontaneously. A callus on the ball of the foot, between the bases of the first and fifth toes is often encountered. Its presence indicates an underThe lying abnormal condition. bones in the forepart of a normal foot form an arch. When bones formine this arch dror so that the arch is lost, weight is borne on a portion of the foot not designed for weight bearing. Here again the skin thickens and forms the painful metatarsal callus. The basic problem" is in redistribution of the weiptit-bearin- g points. Relief is obtained by corrections incorpora ted into the shoes and, in women, by lowering the heels. High-heele- d shoes concentrate an excessive portion of the body weight in this region. Morton's toe is a painful affliction involving principally the fourth toe. Often the pain is so severe that the sufferer will be compelled to remove his shoe, no matter where he is. When the bones of the metatarsal arch drop, a nerve may be pinched between them. The nerve to the fourth tee is the one usually involved. Removal of the nerve effects a permanent cure. The forerunner of bunions may noted in infants. The toes of each foot, instead of growing straight, tend to grow in toward the opposite foot. Careful observation will revoal that not only the toes veer inward but also the bones of the for?part of the foot. Usually there is no difficulty in childhood because children's shoes have wide toes. As soon as pointed-to- e shoes are encountered the final ingredient of a bunion has been added. At first the forepart of the foot and the great toe turn in toward the other foot. Then, the pointed-toe- d shoe turns the great toe in the opposite direction, toward the center line of the foot. Thus, the early bunion is not actually a lump on the bone but the point of a V laid flat, one arm of the V being the great toe ar.d the other arm the bqne in the forepart of the foot. The apex of the V forms a point of excessive pressure against the shoe. In time an actual bump forms on the bone in response to the The long continued irritation. larger the bony bump grows, the greater the irritation from shoes. Reconstructive surgical procedures now offer lasting relief from this condition. But, one might ask, why not get at the root of the difficulty by correcting the turned-i- n feet of infants? That is exactly what is being done. In a pliable infant's foot plaster casts correct the deformity before the child starts to walk. - 24-HOU- IF IT 50c Friday - Saturday - Thursday 21 - July - 23 ZZ Clark Susan Gable Hayward HERBERT J. YATES CINemaScoPE COLOR presents ate starring JOHN CARROLL MALA POWERS Tihi,J. A REPUBLIC k by DELUXE STFtFOPHONte Sfcl M with JIM BACKUS STAN FRESERG That "Drogon.f" Man SSiSwt A PICTURE vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv Monday - Tuesday July 24 - 25 - 28 Sunday DRAMA! M II rl Courageous men. ..and a woman of passion... blazing a fury- trail through the savage wilderness! fin J&A jt A. LsC 'lfLtt A JGXf j VT Wk 1 ..jffr 1 THEY WOULD READ YOUR AD TOO, Kids Under 12 FREE FREE PLAYGROUND FOR THE KIDS Adults .v. .. .... .a Jwt'.:r D t IMR - HAYDEN 'APPEARED HERE starring Lar D A It A V I r . RALSTON . BRIAN Second Feature WRECKING SERVICE R Day Phone American Fork 124 Night Phone Lehi 212-- W ALPINE MOTOR COMPANY Your Friendly Ford Dealer IT PAY TO LISTEN Read The Ads A. Carlos Schow E. Eddington, M. D. Keith H. Jacobs American Fork Directors W Won9tf STATE OF UTAH Office of the Bank Commissioner of the State of Utah, I, Louis S. Leatham, Bank Commissioner correct copy of the and Is true a do hereby certify that the foregoing in my office on filed named company, above the of statement July H 1955' SAVE UP TO $180 Mr. and Mrs. James A. Carson Mr. and Mrs. William Loveridge with visited in Riverton, Sunday after visited of Idaho Falls, Idaho, attended and here members their son and daughter-in-law- , noon with family in Fairfield, reunion Carson the Mr. and Mrs. Harry Car Saturday. Mrs. Loveridge will be son. remembered as the former Emma Carson. Their sons, Dr. Willard Loveridge and Floyd Loveridge, well known scouting official, with their families, were present from Provo. Just Look t Pontiac At Factory Paul L. Harmon Am. Fork Phone HJflDflei?0llfl A REAL BIG 9.1 CUBIC FT. rr rTn on Your New LOUIS S. LEATHAM. Bank Commissioner IS fl D mnssmxx For Only 555 ! at these with See Don't risk fumbling in the dark ! Used Car Bargains ! $1295 195S FORD i2 TON .. Like New - 4 Speed Trans. 18,000 Miles TON $895 New Paint - Low Mileage Heavy Duty Tires 1951 CHEV lA . $1195 1952 FORD Customline Fordor - Only 16000 miles - Like New Tires Fordomatio 1950 OLDS $895 Deep Tread Tires Fordor Sedan - New Paint We also need 1950, 1951, 1952 models as trade-i- n or will buy jft trade-i- n all these other wonderful convenience features in the FRIGID AIRE "SUPER 91 v It costs so little to have good safe Electric light around Maybe you could find your way Much chances? take but blindfolded why better to have good light for those nightand time emergencies and for after-darbefore-dayligchores. Plan the necessary wiring and fixtures now. Nights will be getting longer! k Full-wid- th Full-wid- th 'hi i fR3 . H is Food Freezer Chill Drawer Golden Aluminum Shelves Big sliding Meat Tender t! ,T, Storage Door with Butter Compartment, space, Egg Server, Removable Shelves FvUwjdth Porcelain Finished Hydrator tall-bot- f ht O outright Paul Tour Phone 555 L. BuIck-PontU- o Harmon Dealer American Fork Be Modern-VM- LfA ELECTRICALLY Utah Power & Light Co. Main Street LEHI Phone 4-- W II |