OCR Text |
Show Pink ladies Plan Projich Holiday Mrs. MeMn (poos) Anderson was guest speaker at the monthly meeting of the Pink Ladies Auxiliary at the American Fork Hospital on Monday, October 1L Speaking on drugs, Mrs. explained the various types of drugs for the 32 Pink Ladies in attendance, discussing the difference betweendepres-sant- s, stimulants, marijuana, and other drug types. In other business taken up oaring the evening, it was announced that the auxiliary plans to have a Christmas boutique for the Pink Shoppe. Pink Ladies were invited to make an article for the holiday project. Special thanks was given to Mrs. Leona Larson for the recently completed quilt project; to Mrs. Beth Harding and Mrs. Lara Parduhn and their com mittee for the successful fashion show held; and to Mrs. Rhea An-tfars- on Gene R. Jen Sails for Western Pacific Car Itoo for the scrapbook she has kept of Pink Ladies activities. Mrs. Irene Earl was named chairman of the hospital employees appreciation tea. Officials also reminded Pick Ladies present of the upcoming convention to be held in Salt Lake City on October 28 and 29. A letter was read from Wayne R McTague, hospital administrator, thanking auxiliary members for the aid and cheer they give to the hospital patients. Mrs. Norine Fox, Pink Ladies president, presided and conducted the meeting, and Mrs. Rowene Vibbert read the financial report. Earl Cropper, Pink Ladies advisor, was a special guest. M-Me- For en First Nine Holes are custumes are required and refreshments will be ser ved. All those 18 years of age and older are invited. The price is $1.00 for boys and 75 cents for girls. No REPORT OF CONDITION OF OF LEHI IN THE STATE OF UTAH AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON SEPTEMBER 30, ASSETS Cash and due from banks (including SCENE FROM "ICHABOD" . . . Arnold Pope, portraying Archie, a talking horse, who Is a college graduate, is shown with a group of school children in scene from the Community School and November 4 and 6. production of "Ichabod." Presentations will be October 27-- no unposted Treasury securities "Ichabod" to be Presented at Lehi High Securities of other Government agencies and corporations Obligations of States and political subdivisions Other securities (including no corporate stocks) Trading account securities Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell Other loans Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises Real estate owned other than bank premises Investments in subsidiaries not consolidated Customer's liability to this bank on acceptances outstanding Other assets 500,023.69 1,194,254.47 10,000.00 none 200,000.00 4,676,282.84 The The CommunitySchoolpresen-tatio- n of "Ichabod," a musical comedy by William R Dixon, Utah Collie Club Meets, New Members Join Collie Club, Inc. held its monthly meeting at the 218,659.67 home of Mrs. Nancy E. Nelson, none Pleasant Grove, on Saturday none night, October 16, at 8:00 p.m. Members present were: Collie none Club President Stephen Lange, none Riverton, Utah; Mr. and Mrs. TOTAL ASSETS Paul Muller, Ogden; Mr. and 8,334,228.83 Mrs. Greg Parker, Mr. andMrs. LIABILITIES Boyd Russell and son, Mike; Mr. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and Mrs. Fran Galland; Mr. and and corporations Mrs. Dale Peterson; , Mr. and 2,192,547.85 . . Time and savings deposits of individuals, and Mrs. Mrs. Robert 4,731,183.34 Judy Young, Salt Lake City; Mrs. partnerships, and corporations Diane Anderson, Sandy; Miss Deposits of United States Government 39,887.36 Deposits of States and political subdivisions 451,961.82 Means, Midway; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rose, Granger; Mrs. Deposits of foreign governments and official none institutions Nancy Nelson, Lindon. 141,221.59 Seven applicants were voted in Deposits of commercial banks 29,530.76 Certified and officers' checks, etc. as new members. TOTAL DEPOSITS $7,586,332 72 Mrs. Judy Young, with the (a) Total demand deposits aid of her show collie " Blaze," 2,507,349.75 (b) Total time and savings demonstrated foot care and the 5,078,982.97 correct way to groom a collie. deposits Federal funds purchased and securities sold under A progress report on "The none Collie Breeder's CodeofEthics" agreements to repurchase none Other liabilities for borrowed money was given by the committee none Mortgage indebtedness chairman, Mrs. Judy Rose. Several members reported that Acceptances executed by or for account of this none bank and outstanding four litters of puppies are due 58,609.62 Other liabilities to arrive in November. TOTAL LIABILITIES 7,644,942.34 Minutes of the September MINORITY INTEREST IN CONSOLIDATED meeting were read by Mrs. Ra- none SUBSIDIARIES mona Russell. President Stephen Lange reported on the Collie RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES Matches Specialty and held in Salt Lake City on SepReserve for bad debt losses on loans (set up 96,847.63 tember 19. Problems encoun pursuant to Internal Revenue Service rulings none Other reserves on loans tered in planning and executing none Reserves on securities Plan B Dog shows were dis TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND cussed. SECURITIES The Utah Collie Club, Inc., is 96,847.63 chartered by the American Ken CAPITAL ACCOUNTS nel Club (with whom all club none members' purebred collies are Capital notes and debentures Equity capital, total (sume of items 36 registered), and officially recog to 40 below) 592,438.86 nized by the Collie Club of A none Preferred stock-totmerica. Anyone desiring inforpar value No. shares outstanding none mation about the club, puppies, Common stock-tot100,000.00 par value shows, etc., may contact Mrs. No. shares authorized 6,000. (No. of Nelson at or write her at 490 East State Rd. shares outstanding 4,000) The All-Bre- ed al al 785-302- 5, Surplus Undivided 350,000.00 142,438.86 profits Reserve for contingencies and other capital none 592,438.86 reserves CAPITAL ACCOUNTS TOTAL LIABILITIES, RESERVES AND TOTAL CAPITAL 8.334.228.83 ACCOUNTS MEMORANDA calendar Average of total deposits for the days ending with call date 15 calendar days Average of total loans for the ending with the call date Unearned discount on installment loans includ- 15 7,610,818.65 4,664,053.80 fntil ranital accounts i iiiin r. crhnw Vice President 56,848.47 and Cashier of the above named Is true and bank, do solemnly swear that this report of condition correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. Alvin G. Schow CORRECT ATTEST aH In ' Calvin H. Swenson R. Gam Holbrook Dale H. 1 trice Directors (SEAL) STATE OF UTAH COUNTY OF UTAH, SS: , Sworn to and subscribed before me this 8th day of Oct., 1971. Mary K. Wall Notary Public STATE OF UTAH t Department of Financial Institutions do I, W S Brlmhall, Commissioner of Financial Institutions, a true and correct copy of hereby certify that the foregoing Is the statement of the above named bank, filed In this office on October 14, 1971 W.S. Brlmhall Commissioner of Financial Institutions Fork High School; and on Oc tober 30 the curtain will be raised at the Alpine Elementary School at 8 p.m. (This presentation will be in conjunction with Hallo4 and 6 On November ween). it will be presented at the Pleasant Grove High School at 8 p.m. The public is invited to these performances. Admission to this good family entertainment will be $1.00 for adults and 50? for children. Assisting Mr. Larson as co- producer and stage director is Glen Smith; with Bill Kirkpatrick as set designer. Mrs. Paul (Deanna) Murdock is costume mistress. A technical crew for each production will be furnished from the school of the meeting of the Timpanogos Chapter of the Utah Music Teachers Assoc., was held Thursday, October 7, at the home of Elaine Hadfield, Am. Fork. An exceptional presentation on harmony and inprovisation was given by Sharon dePaula of Lehi and Elaine Hadfield. It is areas such as this that music teachers associations all over America are striving to emphasize and get private teachers to include in Utah Jo-A- ' Timp Chapter of UMTA Holds School Wednesday, Thursday, Oct. 27, 28 October Meeting 1,019,891.89 U.S. The first nine holes of the hole golf course now under Reconstruction at creation Area are ready for planting, according to Councilman Malcolm H. Beck, chairman of the committee from the communities of Pleasant Grove, Lehi, and American Fork. The installation of the sprink ling system on the first nine holes is now completed and this section ready for planting, he said. Inspection of the recreation facility was completed last week by Ross Elliott, executive director of the Utah Outdoor Recrea tion Assistance Agency, who visited the site and took photo graphs to record progress of construction. He termed the fa cility "one of the prettiest and best golf courses in the state" and felt it was ideally situated for esthetic values as well as being planned for good layout and design. 18 515.U6.27 debits) Ready For Planting 30 reported by Gene Larson, producer and musical director. The production will be staged at the Lehi High School on October 27 and 28, beginning at 8 p.m. On October 29 at 8:30 p.m. it will be shown at the American 1971 S3 1971 Be Sure of Utah Drivers Urged To Watch For Halloweeners Expect goblins, witches, and the like to be roam ing around your neighborhood in honor of Halloween, Leo H. Bar low, Utah Safety Council's Vice President for T raff ic, warned Utah drivers. "In the spirit of the season," NOTICE TO WATER USERS Paul their pedagogy. Following the demonstration a business meeting was held. The main item on the agenda was the U M.T.A. convention coming up on November 5 and 6 at B.Y.U. at which Ely Haimowitz will be the guest speaker and performer. Afterwards, light refresh ments were served to members present who were as follows: Carla Eliason, Elaine Hadfield, Marge Merkley, Sue Slater, and Myrna Olsen of American Fork; Joan Major, Margene Shumway and Janeen Runoldfon of Pleasant Grove; and Karla Harding, Sharon dePaula and Carole Peck of Lehi. es Presbycusis, or a loss of hear ing due to aging, affects many and persons in the 55 -- year-old over category, according to the Beltone Crusade for Hearing Conservation. Crusade officials point out that this is a primary reason why persons 55 and over should make certain they have a hearing text at least once per year. Puerto Rico is about the size of Connecticut. Peterson, 2549 Catalpa, Chino, California 91710 has filed with the State Engineer Appl. No. 40883 (54-17- 3) to appropriate 4.0 sec. ft. of water in Utah County, State of Utah. The water KARREN DANIELSON Karren Danielson is to Receives Golden be well diverted 100-3- from a ft. deep at ch a point S. 50 ft. & W. 2600 ft. from the W 14 Cor. Sec. 4, R2W,SLB&M;andusedfrom 1 to Dec. 31 for the domestic purposes of one family, stockwatering of 100 cattle, and used from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 for T6S, Jan. Karran Danielson received her Golden Gleaner Award Sunday, October 17 in the Sacrament Service at the Lehi Tenth Ward. Karran is the wife of Jim Danielson and the mother of a boy Richard and a daughter, Debor- rah. She is a busy wife and moth er and yet she has found time to fill the requirements for this cherished award. She also is a cub scout den mother, a visiting teacher, has been a Primary teacher, choir member, and a speech and Era Director in the MIA. the of 160 irrigation acs Barlow said, (1st in a series of I 10) 27, 1971. Hubert C. Lambert STATE ENGINEER Published in the Lehi Free Press Oct. 14, 21, & 28, 1971. Mrs. Danielson is the daughter Rex, Lehi. of Edna and Lee Leity Club Begins New Season With Social THE LEHI FREE PRESS 32 West Main Street Lehi, Utah 84403 The Leity Club opening social was held last Thursday, October 14, at the home of Mrs. Jean nine Pack. Paid at Lehi Postofflce Postage New officers were introduced, Jeannine Pack, President; Tillie A Zimmerman, Vice President; the Carla Nielsen, Sec. and Treas urer, Alma Trapp, Reporter and Historian, and Program Chair man is weekly newspaper devoted to interests and welfare of Lehi City by the Free Publishing Co. Published Nancy Greenhalgh. Mrs. Pack introduced new members: Marilyn Allen, Melba Birchell, Kathy Colledge, Naomi Gray, Lana Harris, Kathryn Holmes, Kathryn McCarrell, and Carol Nelson. A delightful book review "At Wit's End" was given by Mrs. Lois Davis. E. Russell Innes, Publisher Subscription Price $4.50 (in advance) L How To Get The Most Oat Of Imbt Electric Drueir often times do things which could lead them into becoming an ac cident victim. While children may dare, motorists must take the responsibility to insure their safety. So," he urged, "in the residential areas, particularly where trees cast shadows and street lighting is not like that on the freeway, be extremely cautious.' While drivers must share the greatest share of the responsibility for the Halloween trick or treater, parents, too, must share some of the responsibility for the safety of their youngsters, it was pointed out. 'While it is great to wear mask for Halloween to top off the costume, a far safer method of putting the finishing touches to your youngster's disguise is to use theatrical makeup for decorating the face," Barlow em phasized. "Masks are all too thus ob frequently scuring the youngster's front and side vision; and when they can t see, they are more apt to run into the path of an oncoming auto mobile." Several commercial firms now offer makeup kits for Halloween, it was stated. However, other means can be An electric dryer is perhaps the best thing that ever happened to washday ...and this series has been prepared to tell you some things our home economists know that your electric dryer will do... and that, perhaps, you haven't thought of. (You may want to clip this ad, and the others in the series, and keep for future use.) QUICK HOME VALET SERVICE used--npstic- 1 -- Smoothing Wrinkles To steam out wrinkles in stored-awa- y wool, gab- ardine or rayon slacks and suits, place garments in dryer along with two damp bath towels. Tumble for about 5 minutes. Hang up on non-ruhanger until thoroughly dry. If desired, garment may be ironed to st 2- - Nap Raising To raise the nap on velvet or velveteen hats, skirts, capes, etc., place in dryer with two damp bath towels and tumble for about 5 minutes, then hang on non-ruhanger until thoroughly dry. st 3- - Fresh Air Fragrance To remove monthball odors from stored-awablankets, place in dryer y singly, and allow each one to tumble for about 5 minutes. When removed, 10-1- blankets will be fluffy, wrinkle free and fragrant again. TIDBIT OF THE WEEK If clothes are put in your electric dryer with a stain or dirt, the heat will make the stain or dirt harder to remove. set the press. You're in control with en Etoctric Drye- r- Press Every Thursday "youngsters out trick or treating will not pos sess all their safety training and in SE 14 Sec. 4, T6S, R2W, SLB&M. Protests resisting the granting of this application with reasons therefore must be filed in duplicate with the State Engineer 442 State Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah 84114 on or before Nov. pirates eyebrow pencil, burnt cork, and the likes are good substitutes Barlow added "Costumes," "should be trimmed in a light sure of "Be your target colored material, particularly you shoot Is the best ad those with primarily dark colored vice we have for deer hunters material. Something light will at this time," said a spokes make them more visible to the man from the Division of Wild motorist, which could avoid them life Resources today. from turning into a pedestrian Accidents involving deer accident victim. hunters are generally caused by Barlow indicated that it would carelessness or failure to ob be wise, especially for thesmal serve the laws of the hunt. Each ler aged spooks, to be accom hunter has the responsibility to adult so that proper an make sure of his target before panled by he shoots, and to be certain he If you have a friend or re is properly dressed with the pre scribed red, yellow, or bright lative who believes that persons do not speak clearly, or that orange clothing and headgear other people play radios and Hunter accidents are reason enough for added caution during television sets with the volume too low to be clearly understood. the hunt, but the "accidental' killing of elk and moose during the your friend or relative may be deer hunt also Indicates the need suffering from an undetected for proper Identification of the hearing loss, according to the This waste of game Btltone Crusade for Hearing target. could be largely eliminated were Conservation. the hunter sure of his target Convenient and economical before he shot. Deer hunters hunting on buck hearing screening tests of only units should make certain groups, Including students and the animal they shoot at is employees, have been made pos legal buck. Unfortunately, does sible through development of killed by mistake are often left pure-ton- e audiometers, accord to waste and the productivity of lng to the Beltone Crusade for the herd Is unnecessarily reduced Hearing Conservation. Your Target monthly Tri-Citi- all sixes. ITTJ OME POUUD LOAVE TO cOuriUEUIAU MAklWb iUtfalPlAKy B'LLOA t TOO MILLION LOAVf s of gfc ad Akak! Of New Golf Course Gleaner Award is ready for presentation, it was STATE BANK OF LEHI 21, 11-Year-- The Lehi Stake Presidency anthis week that plans are underway to hold a" PRIESTHOOD PREVIEW" for all 11 year old boys and their fathers living in the Lehi Stake. This activity will be a memorable one for both father and boy and will be held in the Lehi Stake Center on Friday, November 5th, starting at 6:30 A banquet and special p.m. program are planned as part of It is the evening activities. requested by the stake presidency that all 11 year old boys and their fathers reserve the evening for this very special event. An and Gleaner Fireside will be held Sunday, October 24, at 8:30 p.m. The speaker will be Kent Day. All young men and women 18 years of age and older BYU. OCTOBER THURSDAY, nounced Fireside Sunday invited. A five stake Halloween dance is planned for October 30 at the Lehi Stake Center at 8:30 p.m. There will be a rock band from THE LEHI FREE PRESS, Announced For Gleaners n, Navy Seaman Apprentice Gene R. Jen, son of Gene R. Jerz of Fairfield, Utah, has sailed for the Western Pacific aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Con Traffic fatalities inGreat BritStellation, homeported in San ain increased one per cent last Diego. year. U.S. Priesthood Preview UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. Electricity-Li- ght on Your Budget |