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Show I 4 A J i ! . . ..-.) , :)-...-. ' " ' .' " '. . . ' ' ..." Ayr ! K fJf r'fCrfp'Tr ' 1 J i ' - Reese, liolinas Seek Treasurer Post: ' -- j ' --- --v - - r - - -- --t - ' ns - rr . s m7 - ' t ar. Ellis In tlinoce for 5tate Auditor ..WHWtym..!,.!,,,., uncedhis candidacv for imocraue nnminrinn -i v 'ww uTMurir, position ne n neia. f mi. . i . i uuver w xmib, state treasurer. ews announced His an. the Democratic nom State Auditor. Tinder the Miwtltution, neither matt- If r elitfbla fo re-election tn theWuo&.enow hold.-, - v y .Veecondyarididate for the noin- Insilon to State, treasurer . ! 3. - Kit , Hoimes, hief deputy . state trcastirer7w f ltr Reese elected stats i treaiurer in 193$, while a reel .dent of Carbon county, where he to that time he had been a school teacher and coal company era- ployee. He was elected state audi- ' tor in 1H& and polled a heavy S( vote, running in the leading posi-- posi-- tion on the ticket' Thus, he has eight years ' experience, as an executive' in two important, state '.elective positions. He is a native .of Sanpete county. ;Mr. JEllls will complete hisXfour- year term as stats treasure: year, his first; venture' Into tics, although he had prevlo served as chief deputy treasti before rflning the nomination 1940; He is a native of Ogden am recognized a an efficient ac- cpuntant and' business man as ? well as state' executive. He was 'instrumental in getting legists '.tion providing lory setting "up. a bond retirement fuhd with the view of getting the stats out of debt. . - .-. .. .Mr. Holmes who has served as chief deputy' state treasurer during dur-ing Mr. Ellis' . administration, in also a former Carbon county resident resi-dent He was chief clerk and pay-master pay-master for the Utah Fuel com pany at Saonyslde and also held a similar position for the Royal Coal company. He worked in the accounting department of the state road commission before Joining the staff of the state, treasurer. REESE M. REESE - 1 . ; I" "- 11 aste Removal ervice To Be Sold to Non-Users 'Enthusiastic cooperation for wCiean-up Week" sponsored by the' Junior chamber of commerce iinf ' Provo was given by the Of- - f icials of the waste removal de partment at a special meeting Thursday evening in which the Jaycees are to lurnisn 32 memDers to solicit all householders in the : city who do not now subscribe to the. waste removal service, asking for' their cooperation in signing up for the service, for one year, 'and thusimake the "clean-up" program pro-gram weekly instead of a year ly affair. Interested solely in a clean city which has ureater. security for the health of the -people, the Junior chamber committee, headed by Rudolph Hiller, agreed to the plans of the department of utilities in which the. entire city is to be districted, into four zones, each zone to be checked by two men covering a period of four days, thus requiring the help of 32 members to put over the program. Only a few places are found today, to-day, declares Karl Lemon, sani tarian for Provo city, where unsanitary un-sanitary conditions exist, among those who use the waste removal service, because there "clean-up week" is every week, and the premises are always sanitary. Toe threat of polio and other fly-car ried diseases comes from spots Where rubbish accumulates, he pointed out, and from where rodents, rod-ents, who know no boundaries, infest other homes carrying germs With them into well kept premises. Other .methods of carrying1 out the plans of the Junior chamber ; for the "Ciean-up" included a ;free theater ticket ti all children of the elementary school ages, 'Who cooperate in the program', details de-tails of which are now worked out and will be presented to the 'school children through their re spective scnoois with tne cooperation cooper-ation of Superintendent J. C. Mof-fitt. Mof-fitt. An advertlsinsr camoaim will be sponsored by the Jaycees, with. mi n i i V - -T: 'i - - OLIVER O. ELLIS III iiii.pl iMMHininlV,imwnj8I.UII, I UOMJllI i t- i f, w.fVSi ' ' .K Win, , ; &vi ' Nw- t..V - ' "f J. ED. HOLMES Meeting Held By Provo Lions Members- of the Provo Liefas Club participated in, a quiz on Llonism at the luncheon-meeting Thursday, night, conducted by J. W. Thornton, chairman of the committee on Lion education, wlio was in charge of the evening's program. Carl i s. Hawkins, Provo high school senior, delivered his win ning oration on the constitution to the club members and guests. After considerable - discussion. the club voted to continue the present method of nominating candidates for the selection by a committee, rather than from the floor,' as proposed. Three members of the Orem Lions club were visiting guests, En D. Terry, Frank Woofinden and Tony Rohbock. Mr. Terry led the club In community singing: and sang two vocal solos. City Briefs Cnsifni Grant BuHoCk ia he ga Ormat BoSoek la Ixome on furlough to visit his parents Mr. and Mrs. VlrgU Bullock. He has had two years of seaservtce and was just graduated from the maritime officers schooL Hsaw action on both the Atlantic and PacificL His brother, UL Gale Bullock of the anUaircraft division, divis-ion, is: serving in the South Pa- cuic .i,. 1 ,, Mrs. Robert Sonter' Is confined In the! Utah ,y alley Aospital, where she underwit a major operation Thursday mondng. She Is report- cu w ouiijg weu. . Sgt. Rowe Vincent has returned to his base at Fresno, Calif., after- a seven-day furlough to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs, William Vincent. Also Staff Sgt. Adrian Stewart Tand his wife, Myra Vincent, Vin-cent, have returned to Douglas, Wyoming, to the prisoner-of-war camp, after a 10-day . furlough here. , Howard Jfewell Page son of Mrs. Lillian' E, Page of Clearfield, and a 'former : Brigham Young university univer-sity student, graduated recently from the Naval Ah Training center cen-ter at Corpus Christi, Texas, and received his commission as an ensign en-sign in the U.. S. Naval Reserve. He is also a former student 6t the Weber Junior college at. Ogden. Og-den. : Mrs. Loraalhe Eggertsen and Mrs. Joyce Strong attended the convention con-vention of the Utah State Beauticians, Beau-ticians, held at the Hotel Utah in Salt Lake City; Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday They were among those receiving the latest instructions instruc-tions on cold waves, and took instructions in-structions in hair-styling and cutting cut-ting from Reno of Hollywood. Mrs. Bernice Dastrup has been invited to sing at the Delta Kappa Kap-pa Gamma sorority dinner In Salt Lake City, Saturday noon in the Jade room of the Hotel Utah. Her accompanist will be, Vernon Lea Master..-' Corp. Dean J. Mad sen of the Ma rines, is home: on short leave from Jacksonville, Fla., en route to San Diego .Calif,, and is visiting his mother, Mrs Effie Madsen. En route to Utah; he stopped for four days at Fort KnoxKy., to visit his sister and brother-in-law, Sgt and Mrs. Ray L. Pratt (Af-ton (Af-ton Madsen). g the; state's drivers' license Hey has been submitted for publication by the state tax; com mission; . ; . . . .,' , . "Many people are not converted to the real:, necessity of having a driver's license and fed thai! the state 1 only creating morV laws to deprive . them of freedom of action. I ,. igood unto revoked" licenses is sued in 1933 and 1934. which were issued without written or driving ."They point to "the few remaining remain-ing states that do"not have drivers driv-ers licenses and regard them as the last surviving frontiers of freedom. "Even the nhree year license presents a problem with its fifty-cent fifty-cent renewal fee to be mailed or Statistics BORN WM(son Horton, . Thursday after- nooh, Utaly Valley hospital. - Girl to Frank and Lenora Ath-erly Ath-erly Long, this morning, Utah Valley hospital. LICENSED TQ MARRY ? Ernest B. Hunter, 66, American Fork, and Ruth Rich, 65, WeUlng-ton. WeUlng-ton. , Paul Raymond Willlamp 2a rovo, and Anne Elizabeth Rob erts, 21, Provip. j Dallas Barber Pierce, 18, Provo, Pro-vo, and Beverlee Anne Washburn, 16, Provo. John Lehi Wernlg, 26, Ogden, and Lucile McAllister, 25, Salt Lake City. DIVORCES ASKED James Kearney from Anna Wood Kemey. Wanda Brown Clark from Harold Har-old Jesse Clark. Mary Harris Finfrock from Louis F. Finfrock. f MEDICATED sooth, itch of staph POWDER FOR Mexsaaa, thooUJag, Cftilliv tier medicated powder. R&-l-AMILf USE lieves di.per rasa. Earl T. ,ss and Jack West in direct di-rect charge. Other Jaycee members mem-bers present included Dr. Tom Notestine, Harvey Ford, Glenn Kenner, and FrankkFister. Representing Repre-senting the utilitie offieals -were Ray Rindernagen, superintendent. Argyle Evans, director of. the waste removal service. Mr. Lemon represented the sanitary service of board of health. What's April to you? It all depends de-pends on who you are. For instance If you are a poet ' Meetings OREM PEACH GROWERS I A meeting of the Orem Peach Growers association will be held Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Orem City hall, according to a call issued is-sued by C. VLl Wentz, secretary; YOUNG DEMOCRATS ' Reorganization aof the Toung democrats or springville will take place this evening at 8 p. m. in the Little Theatre kf the Sorins: ville Art building, according to Melva Mrtier, member ' of the county executive Young Demo crats committee. , Emily Miner, secretary, will take charge of jthe proceedings. President, vice president, secre tary, and treasurer offices will be filled. v , , iyhy Have prive xe ; louowuig statement o Licenses? ; Thsvthrea year ' license now lasusd written, slid driv ing test is modern and efficient. tlie new generation of drivers, if (they apply the knowWdge gamed m tnese examination, Shouid be. safer drivers. TEf the holders bf "good tfetri revoked" licenses fully understood in vuue ox we vest givenssney before expiration date. "Suspension of a license when a person has been convicted 'of three moving traffic violations calls for special examinations and hearings by the commissioners. Revocation of the license for 'Ihit and run. or drunken drivings etc.. cause mahv neonle to feel that freedom of the open highway is gone. Without investlg a tion or thought it would appear that some injustices is being done, but a more thorough study reveals the wisdom and justice behind these requirements; "The driver's license division has been built up through a grad ual process of meeting problems as they arise. Legislators selected by the people have used their best judgement in this work. "It .was first thought best to have all automobile operators register reg-ister with the, state for identifi cation. A license was issued ,for ail, who applied. . "During the years that followed, follow-ed, the large number of deaths caused by automobiles' came 1 to the attention of the department The public demanded that some-thme some-thme be done. A study was made ot the drive control work of other litates and gradually the system we now have was aeveiopea. "The annual death rate caused by auto accidents oyer the last five years has been redueed from 205o 103. The saving of even one life would more than pay for the inconvenience that we are put to in leamine: "road rules" , neces sary for the preservation of life and property. 'Rather than require all "good until revoked' license holders to appear for a special examination it was thoueh best to let them eliminate themselves through -the process of law enforcement. If j they prove to oe a nazara on uiei road, officers give them tickets,! which brings their Utck of driving! ability to the attention of the driver's license division. .. - "Duollcates are being issued to holders of 'good until revoked" licenses, who have proven by their ; records, to be safe drivers. would of their 'own free win come 1 1 1 ..'and take the , test to increase j ,7y their driving abflity. , lt:" x Th new generation deminds a higher freedom than Is possible under the law of the Survival of the fittest They are struj for a' . svatem i where tarra proti-na of peapla can movesafely and efficiently with edua freedom of personal tight to all, "It is the object of the driv ers license di vision to do justly and emaenuy tne task the people, brought in, within three montistthrough thelegistature, hive set , When 'you ses the driver's license li-cense examiner at work in your vicinity, oon t reei mac you are lucky to evade this service. It has -been set up for the one pur pose of saving life and property' Chorus to Honbl-Our Honbl-Our Service Men Paying special tribute to the members of their Own chorus who are now serving in1 the armed forces, the Provo Mendelssohn Chorus will sing Sunday night in honor to the Utah county men and women serving in the Army, JNavy, Marines, and Coast Guard. ' The eleven men who have left the ranks' of the chorus are Harold Har-old Brereton, Harry Butler, Flake Rogers, Claude Snow, Earl Wallace, Wal-lace, Lee Rogers, Frank Josie, Barney , Rawllngs, Roger Farrer, LeGrand Nelson, and. Bailey. In their special Sunday night concert to be held at 8:15 -in the Joseph' Smith Memorial building, special guests will be the families and sweethearts of vthe men in the service from Utah county which will number well into the thousands. thous-ands. The chorus is one of the leading male choruses in -the state and will be, directed by Elvis B, Terry. Organized for nearly SO years, the forerunners of the present chorus began In 1912 under the direction of C. R. Johnson, then a professor at Brigham Young university. uni-versity. The chorus has-been featured on radio programs and has given freely Of its talent . to organized groups of this area. A member of the Associated Male Clee clubs in America, the personnel includes in-cludes business and professional men who love to sing. One of America's rubber manu facturers last year produced its 350 millionth pneumatic casing. an unprecedented figure in this industry. . i. Cheever Services To Be tui-clajr y : Funeril'ipervteei for Joseph: Ed- win Cheever, 79, well known Pimm ipmurjiii ii.ni.n 'i mi fwrg uuoiucas-i I man, wui sc f held in ih-e I Fifth w ar d chapel Satur- I with. Bishop Frank. T. Bennett Ben-nett in charge. " Mr. Cheever s o t e a weones- day. , at ; bis home, 315 East Center street where friends are invited to call. Saturday! prior to the it V Mr. Cheever services, j Also, they mav call this evening at the YaUey mortuary. tnterment will be in the Pfovo Directors needed or SuperV M isors Here A can for summer playground directors 'and assistants te snpeV vise activities for children rand young people at the city's parks and schools, which are slated to get underway in June, was issued today by Miss' Jessie SChofleMi Provo recreation director. ApplieaUon blanks for the posit tlons moy be procured at rodm 203 in the city halt, An fxaminja- non ior applicants wm oe held May 11, following the interviewing interview-ing of all prospective directors by Miss Schofield. Duties of those successfully passing will be the supervision of classes, in handicraft, dancing,1 games, storytelling, dramatics, and various- sports. Hopscotch !lrV:? S Vi' i .-.,:V Tourneys Slated A girl's hopscotch, and a boy's marble tournament for ! students of Provo grade schools, from the third to . the sixth grades, in- elusive has been; inaugurated by me city recreation department, Miss Jessie Schol ield. director. announced; today. First and second place winners in each room will be selected in j the prelimlary matches, slated to' rbe completed by May 6. Ribbons Of merit will' be presented to the -wineni, Miss Schofield said. Following the preliminaries. s semi-finals and finals will be, held the . week of May 8 between schools, in order to 'determine, '' citywlde champions, runners-upj. -U and the individual grade winners. - In 1827 air transport passengers : ' REPORT of Condition of FARMERS & MERCHANTS BANK Tvn iifkh t' th close of business April 13, 1944, a State banking institution organized and operating under the banking laws of this State ana a mempex oi me rcuemi c UJOv.... Published in accordance with a call made by the State Banking Authorities And toy- the Federal Reserve Bank of this District. ASSETS Tana nd discounts (iftcludine $3.9.44.37 overdrafts) ..$1,468,597.07 TTntto stat r.nvornmpnt obligations, direct and : nnfi J. i. 2,029.448.00 nhliiMtlons of States and oolitical subdivisions 263,969.92 Other bonds, notes, and debentures rnrV,w.t tr.rk (inctudlnsr S6.000.00 stock of FpdPtrali Reserve bank! . 23,948.12 naaY, balances with other banks, including; reserve balance- and cash items in process of collection .... 1,094,962.05 Bank premises owned $21,075.00, furniture a?d fixtures $4,464.10 4... Real estate owned other than bank premises Investments and other' assets indirectly representing bank premises or other real estate ... Other assets T ;. k t 25,5S9.ia 6,325.95 15,000.00 999.25 ' g s x,.' 1 imi'i'i'ii " wiippipwMiiip):a:jr I 7' AS MODEnn AS 1944 Bring your rooms up' to date by re-papering thm with one of Xt R's "UNITIZED" crisp, colorful jrew wallpapers. wall-papers. You'll find It isn't expensive, and many satis-customers satis-customers Will tell you hdjw marveiously fast the colors Legal notices Probate and Guardianship Notices i Consult County Clerk or the Respective Signers for Fur-. ther Information. REPORT OF AN AFFILIATE OF. A; BANK WHICH IS A MEM BER OF THE FEDERAL RESERVE RE-SERVE SYSTEM, PUBLISHED IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROVISIONS OF THE FED ERAL RESERVE ACT. Report as of April 13, 1944, of Taylor Investment Company, Pro vo, Utah, which, is affiliated with Farmers and Merchants Bank, Provo, Utah. f , Rind of business: Owning and leasing of real estate. ' Manner in which aboVe-nafmed orranizatlon is affiliated witn member bank, and degree of control: con-trol: Member. Bank' owns 100 of the capital stock of affiliate, majority of the directors of affiliate af-filiate are likewise directors of member-bank. h " Stock of affiliate registered in name of bank or known to be owned by bank . directly or ffndi-rectly ffndi-rectly .55 shares of a total of 55 shares outstanding, r ; I. J. H. Calder. Seretary-Treas-ttfer of Taylor Investment Company, Com-pany, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, to - the best of my knowledge) and belief. : J. H. CALDER Sworn to and subscribed before me this 20th day of April; 1944; , TOTAL ASSETS Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and Corporations .... . V. Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and comoratlons Deposits of United States Government (including nostai savinEsr ... Deposits off States and political subdivisions ..... . . . . Deposits of banks Other deposits certified and officers' checks, etc.) ... TOTAL DEPOSITS .$4,664,631.40 Other liabilies . . i $4,931,581.71 .$2,581,499.70 1,390,896,63 276,118.23 326,846.69 69,902.76 29,367.39 5,164.88 TOTAL LIABILITIES (not including subordinated oblieations shown below) j CAPITAL ACCOUNTS -f . . . . . . Surplus : Undivided profits Reserves (and retirement account for preferred capital) $4,669,796.28 $ 100,000.00 100,000.00 50,557.20 11,228.23 TOTAICAPITAL ACCOUNTS ( 4 261,785.43 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $4,931,581:71 This banks capital consists of : Common Stock with total par (.value of $100,00.00. v . ' MEMORANDA Pledged assets (and securities loaned) (book value): U. S. Government obligations, direct and guaranteed, pledged to secure deposits and other liabilities ..... .$500,000.00 Assets pledged to qualify for exercise of fiduciary or corporate powers, and for purposes other tnan to secure liabilities . ee tee f TOTAL Secured and preferred liabilities: Deposits secured by pledged; assets pursuant to ? , requirements of law: Deposits preferred under provisions of law but not secured by pledge of assets . 11,800.00 $511,800.00 $256,4824 ut noi i ......... v l,635 9l TOTAL ... $276,118.23 I, - J. H Calder, of the above-named bank, hereby certify that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. .. J. H. CALDER j - Correct Attest; j-- j-- "- . VICTOR J. BIRD L JOHN O. BKESLEY WALTER S. HEDQUIST ' Directors State of Utah , . " County of Utahss. ". Sworn to and subscribed before me this 18th day of April, 1944. L HENRY D. TAYLOR (SEAL) Notary ubUc My Commission Expires March 18, 1948. 1 State of Utah . . - . .. Office of the Bank Commissioner , I, J. M Knapp, Chief Examiner of the State ot Utah, do! hereby certify that, the foregoing is a true and correct copy of th4 statement state-ment f the above named company, filed in my office , on April 19, 19.44. . ' . . . '-'''.. ' J. 3JL KNAFPi ' " ; Chief Examiner ' pay about ' cents, i . SMRS for &ri. Li" ' Xr M . : v i . v ; : - . . '. -- y j ii ii if . I r. i m - m - 57c il Jrl(UHS-HJll ' 0vernitew Bags Specially Priced. Reg. d.48. Value. : ,. On Your Old Battery for a New Cross Gountry 18 Mos Guarantee SATURDAY ONLY! Choose a Cross Country Battery Bat-tery ,for ' quick " starting. Heavy duty plates maintain battery power for a longer period. . and your old battery MUFFLERS Chevrolet Master 1935-9 Ford V-S 19S8-9 Bulck 8 1937-40 OldsmobUe 81933-3; 6 and 81937-8 Pontlao (all) 1934-40 Chevrolet (all) 1940 Chrysler, De Soto 1936-7 . 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Certif icat: Necessary D0PLI-COLOR Touch-up In colors. Colors to match -the exact coor of your ear. 144-oz. bottle. Covers 8 sq. it surface-'-. yaav 35c , "iv mi wr-v ... m 1111J m 1 -i V itrt lt. rr: tinirmrr r.m.gr n - ft . n moh n,rr. f r4 1 l i i ALMA DANGKKFIELD Notary Public, (SEAL) . . 8? WESsgT OENTEK k 1 ' A 1 1 |