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Show i Hi 'iL n n " niv n r rv t r-- si n Savings Bond Sales Ahead nr t-r- an Lfffir iilfclnl-iiiinTrt- -- ir iiwt.li-.aWBfaiM,- f- ml.,. r HI. W f Of Last Year WOMAN SUFFRAGE Continental Oil Opens Marketing Area Office xixts amenmcnt; into the COMmrrUMTHW Establishment by Continental Oil Company . of a new Provo marketing district, with M. A. Tuttle as district manager, was announced here Saturday. Head quarters offices for the m new Conoco Provo marketing district will be in the First Security Bank Building. "Continental's increasing marketing activities in this area' said Mr. Tuttle, "necessitated the opening of the new district office in Provo. The office will supervise the company's marketing activities from Provo south to the Arizona boarder and in six counties in ' estern Wyoming." Mr. Tuttle has been an' assistant division manager for Conoco at Salt Lake City since 1952. He 2. the company at Salt Lake J joined City in 1930 and later served at DISTRICT fclANAjGER M. A. Price for 15 years before his proTuttle, "district manager of the motion to assistant division manfor Continental Oil ager at Salt Lake City. Continental Oil Company has Company opened in Provo. been marketing Its products in this .area for more than 80 years. Founded at Ogden in 1875, the company is one of the oldest oil firms United States. Today it is a fully integrated petroleum organization, with extensive exploration, production, manufacturing, transportation and marketDr. Brian L. Hutchings, a ing activities in this country and in Canada, graduate of Brigham Young Uni- foreign operations Somaliland British Egypt, Libya, direcnamed versity, has been tor of biochemical research in the and Somalia. Research Division,, American Cyanamid Company, at Lederle ' Laboratories, Pearl Kiver, N. Y. The appointment was announced of by Dr; B..W. Carey, director, In ; " laboratories. Dr. Hutchings was formerly assistant director of Medicinal Chemical Research. Since he Joined Lederle as a , Walter E. Cosgriff 'and As' research . chemist In 1942, Dr. sociates Company have announc ed the purchase of approximately Hutchings has made 75 per cent of the common capital studies on and antibiotics but is known pri- sfock of the First State Bank of marily for bis work in the Chem- Salina, Utah. This institution also istry and Biochemistry of B Com- has branch at Panguitch, Utah. The Salina Sank .was organized plex vitamins,, particularly folic acid. Dr. Hutchings received his In September, 1907, and has been B. S. degree from Brigham Young under i active management of Mr. University, and his M. S. degree H, B. Crandall for the last 43 and Ph.D. in biochemistry from years. The present management: the University of Wisconsin. He is Mr. Crandall, president: J. A a member of the N. Y. Academy Scorup vice president, Miss E. V. of Sciences, the American .Chemi- Johnson, cashier; 0. K. Nielsen, cal Society, American Society of assistant cashier, and Charles R assistant cashier, win con Biological Chemists and the So Larsen, In tinue their present capacities as ciety for Experimental Biology officers of the bank and will reand Medicine. main actiye in management of the institution. Mr. Cosgriff 'and his associates now control. or have outstanding in terests in the Bountiful State Bank, Bountiful, Utah, which has branch . In North Salt Lake, The Emergency Press Headquarters Continental Bank and Trust Com Selective pany which-haOperation Alert (UP) a branch in South Service has issued a draft call Salt Lake, the Bank of . Spanish or 14,000, men for September. AI Tork, Utah, the Mantl City Bank, 14,000 will be for the Army, Manti, Utah, the Richfield Com mercia! and Savings Bank of Rich field, Utah, as well as the recently acquired Bank, of Salina with its Panguitch Branch. These institu tions' have a total assets well in excess of $100,000,000. AMEMDMCMT tfgANTE? WOUMsW TH IU0UTTOW7M MN TWCMTWESAMB BMrXB THt A MOI IN TMECCUECTiOM OF THpBj ' tXBCXSO REPRE6ENTKTME0 . ; oeecuRRprnvAoviNTwa CKOwoeo HOMES Of COLONIAL AMSOSANpUNA , receiving in July in savings bonds, as well as other farm groups who will start receiving money for their COMMUNICATED COUPLE TO EACH OTHER THROUGH in-th- ' " notable-chemica- anti-malarla- l ls' -- Draft Gall For 14,000 s Geneva Executive Prompted To San Francisco ' SAN FRANCISCO, allf., -Si- dney E. Clark has been appointed distribution assistant heavy pro ducts, for the Columbia-Genev- a Steel Division of U. S. Steel Cor poxation according to R. E. Wil liams assistant vice president sales. A native of Driggs, Ida., Mr. uianc nas been serving as product supervisor rolled steel and in the Intermountain District Sales Office of ColumWa- Geneva in Salt Lake City. A graduate of the LDS Business College in Salt Lake City, he was asso ciated with the International Smelt . ing and Refining Co., and the Eim by-produ- co Co., before joining U. S. Steel in 1950. . x.. 4 well known amateur .golfer, Mr. Clark and Jus wife, May Bell, will reside in Park Merced in Sjaa x rancisco. nis omce will .be at in San .division headquarters : . . Francisco; . hi1f Mr. Cossrriff nairf nn - nf 0 IT IN L M XV NO TKICK TO0AVB K7K THAT TREAT VOUVB PEEN WANTING, MVeT KBSUAB.V 0MPANP WATCH VOJK SAVINGS R0W. CAaVIVZW , , - it i it 1, l IH , Store. OPENS OFFICE Bruce R. pixon who is opening an archi- .. His new store; in addition to the pharmacy department, will have a fountain and complete lir.e of drug store stock. Mr. Sorenson is a native of Manti and took his training in for Office Opened By Architect Business itkingger ; Attends Workshop n, . Lost Bond Doctor Issues Instructions Story Has Happy Ending On Dog Bites , Not all news is bad; Every now and then something comes along that gives us the chance to report a story with a happy ending. It seems that a fellow of average means received a bonus of $150 from his employer. He de cided to put half of it into United States Savings Bonds, and use the other to buy a gadget for his hobby a home tool shop. With the $150 in his wailet. he headed first for his bank', where he bought a $100 Series E Savings Bond for $75. He put the bond, in his wallet with the remaining $75, and went next to the hardware store to make the other purchase!. When he reached for his wallet, to pay for the item, it was gone. i Wallet Lost Somewhere between the hank and the hardware, the wallet had been lost. This fellow never, knew whether his pocket had been pick ed or his wallet had bounced out as he walked. Neither police ef forts nor a newspaper ad ever turned up the missing wallet. While in the bank a few weeks later, he told his sad story to the teller who had sold hiin. the bond. "You know, of course,, the government will replace the lost bond', the .banker told our un fortunate friend. Why,- no,, he didn't realize that. Anyway, he didn't even have the serial number to identify the lost bond. But the banker persisted. He provided the proper form and our skeptical friend certified his loss and applied for relief. The Treasury Department checked its rec ords, found the bond in question had not been offered for) redemp to tion, and issued a duplicate ' owner. the i, i Received Reply, The Treasury reports it receiv ed a nice reply from the grateful bond owner. "Why, that makes Savings Bonds even better than cash," be had written, "to say nothing - of the Interest they Don't kill a dog immediately because he has bitten you, Dr. C. M. Smith, Health Department director, warned today. Pen him up for two weeks, so you can tell whether or not he had rabies. Dr. Smith's instructions pn the City-Coun- - ty Three Provo Missionaries be Pageant " " j ( m m M non-instructio- i . 1 1 -. """ 11 'P'.1 m km - AT ...in... "' J HS w m mm mm. M - mm mm m?w mm Jr r-- mm : J mr.r mm m S : in in. ' m mtw .mm1 mim mi I, .j Mm :! - . - . . i 'x ... "-5- : ;ir' 1 v- xxm - w ".'r v .x. fl . M A- n. co-owne-rs . . . , , $16000. A ' ItMMMMM'MMiNAdM T fill PitaMOTED-Sidne- y S. Clark, d distribution assistant for heavy products, bia-Geneva Division, U. S. ' newly-appointe- Steel Corporation. " , 1" ; The Savings Bonds you buy help to spread the ownership of the national debt more widely. A well distributed debt means protection against inflation and added security' for millions of r. Americans ..', m' -- ' . YEAR a cash Investment . . Of only $1625 to $3225 Substantial, respectabla business opportunity for this area and Z urrounding states. - NO 110 SEIUNG DEMOf ISTRATItlG National distributor of quality automatic liot bevtrage and hot food that will pay you a substantial, year Pfi18'" Va WProyan plan help finance you, train you- and set up your business You service-thequipment ana collect the money. It can be a lot of money! Example: 10 units doine 1934 national , average-earn- ed . approximately fl,000 yearly. Don't miw thl opportunity in one of tbday'a fastest growing businceses. Tor free write or wire giving age, address and ptoona number. Dept.details, 75; No. obligations. Herald Box 147. - ', ')"- ' ; r " 1 , , . ' , j 1 . ' . . . JNo Keasoiixto one in their own driveway 1 . And because dreams! of a Cadillac are hard aside, we suspect that it won't be too . long now, before we'll have an OTvnortiinlrv, to erive tfifim tVie t ,v - fai-t-st - nrmii I. Cadillac ownership. And when .that happy time' arrives, they'll find that we have some wonderful news waiting for them about how practical . " But the besl news will be yet to colne. TED.- SALES 1st North, Provo - . . 4 , ;., - fit Wait Anv .on ser s UN ' I . Cadillac ownership has recently become. . 'We will explain, for instance, that it is now possible to become the proud, owner of a 1956 Cadillac for little more than the :f' cost of far lesser can. We will tell them how economical a Cadillac is to operateand how eztraordi narily free it is from the needs of service.' And we wil show them how at resale time, Cadillac returns a greater share of its .owner's original investment than any other motor car in the .land. e Vcst h ' , 'V - . - f.5 i.1 .,l : . For then we will talk about the generous allowance we can give, them on their present car and how short the waiting . , ' 470 ' i ' v - t to-p-ut With Colum- l ftv;; THere's not much question about what this man and his son have on their minds. They're thinking about Cadillac and about how wonderful it would be to have Itt YOUR OWN BUSINESS 7 n - -- EARN UP TO r-- &o-enso- m XJtessSSs - -- 1 . Opening "with a new name and w. ill two yejars Mr. ujie past under new management is the nas been employed by Fourth West Pharmacy at the the Hedquist Drug Company until corner of Fourth West and Center he took over his new store July , in. Provo. He plans to operate the pharThe site was formerly the Boh nett and Vacher Drug Store. Un- macy, with the help of his wife; der its new proprietor, Ivn Jf. Darle M. Sorensen. Theyi (are Soreiison, it will have a complete parent of four children, two1 boye pharmacy department, something and two girls, and reside" "atlse S.X it did not have before. Mr. Sofen-so- n, 8th Wi, Provo. Mr. Sorensen is a fa licensed pharmacist, was membler of the Provo Second formerly employed in this ca- LDS Ward. pacity at the Hedqvds Drug ; i A t i Walter E. Cosgriff and Associates: "We are delighted to be associated with Mr. ' Crandall and we think of the bank will give us purchase I Jl siaie-wia- e oanxing. coverage in Utah. As a matter of fact, we consider this a major addition to the banking, systems is Utah which will now comprise three outstanding groups." The (December 81, 1955 state ment of the First State Bank of . Salina showed its listed capital draw." Replacing lost bonds is just one at $100,000, surplus $500,000 and of the many services the Treas undivided Drofiti s75.S9A.57. ury offers the 40dd million in Posits totalled approximately dividuals who own Savings Bonds! Mr, Cosgriff praised Mr. K. J. Each year thousands of burned, Sullivan, executive vice president mutilated, and destroyed bonds of Continental Bank regarding the are replaced without charge. On bank purchase and stated that occasion the Department's legal he gave him "full credit for ns unit 'goes into court to protect the and bene gotiations with Mr. Crandall and interests of ficiaries of death the orig his associates in the purchase." upon inal bond purchaser. jvit. oumvan ls'primaruy respon Someone has called Savings sible for our good fortune In this recent- - acquisition add is to be Bonds absolutely? indestruct highly commended fpr his good ible." It's an appropriate label. No safer Investment can be work," Mr. Cosgriff said. found anywhere, yet they return THUGS HANDCUFF VICTIM a substantial, guaranteed In NEW YORK (UP) Police sup terest. These are facts about Savings ported Ray Gantz excuse for being two hours late at his super Bonds that are not generally market job Friday. Gantz was known, eyen among toeople who handcuffed to the steering wheel buy them regularly. The story of his car by two thugs "and police snouia De told over and over. had to file off the bracelets. Gantz until everyone is familiar with said the men turned down the $25 the many virtues of United States in his wallet as chicken feed. Savings Bonds. L w J! ' ge e Cosgriff Firm Buys Stock Bank at Salina SUNDAY, JULY 22, 19S3 Utah County. Utah Fourth West Pharmacy - ., . SUNDAY HERALD pharmacy at the Idaho State Col- is Robert B. Hellewell ot Provo attending the Business Man-age-r. lege, where he graduated in 194. He Workshop at the Univer--. served his apprenticeship in fruit and grain crops. There is jio of Omaha, Omaha Neb., sity Pocatello, at Cook's Drug Store. better, reserve for childreris 22 to 28. Helleweil is from He to moved July Provo with his old-aretirement or for Bruce R. Dixon, architect, an family in 1951, where assistant of phy' superintendent he managed emergency' fiuwjs," thai chairman nounces the opening of an archi- th Sical at '' plant Brigham Younf; Prescription Center Y said.; tectural office at 32 WJ' Cerf.er untilRaymond it was sold to Douglas Hen- University. The Treasury Department re- St., Provo. dricks About 150 'business officers ports that savings bpnds owned by Mr. Dixon has been associated for Mr. in 1952. 'He then worked Hendricks for two years. from'36 states, Puerto Rico,' the the American people now total al- with the office of Fred L. Mark-hamost $41 billion, and that sales Philippines, and Tokyo, Japan for the past six years where are attending "this intensive ohe- -. exceeded of both he has served as head redemptions draftsman week workshop. The workshop Is matured and unmatured bonds by and associate' architect and asthe first ever offered in the field-o- f $307 million so far this year. sisted in the designing of such college business management. structures as the BYU Student Curriculum offered includes budmatter follow: Service Center, Heritage Halls, get preparation and control, are constantly David O. McKay Building and the "Complaints purchasing philosophy, adminis- To in coming to the Health Department new Provo High School. tration of perregarding dog bites. In some He obtained his architectural in sonnel small of effect colleges, cases the dogs are killed follow- schooling at the Massachusetts LaVoy C. Allred. D. Weston national affairs upon higher eduing biting someone. This ahould Institute of Technology at Cam- Thatcher and Dale, Olsen are cation, college retirement sys- - . not be done. Dogs should be kept bridge, Mass. where he gradu- among the Provo men now serving A terns, and insurance under leash or penned up for at ated with a bachelor of archi- in the Eastern States LDS Mission new. course offered inprograms. the seventh who will participate in the 15th annual least two weeks after they have tecture degree in 1950 is "Business workshop bitten someone. It can then usualHe holds a National Council of annual performance of "Ameri- Management of Student Active r r ly be determined whether the dog Architectural Registration Board's ca's Witness for Christ," religious ties." v, has rabies or not. Thisv is very Certificate. His office will open pageant to be presented Aug. 9, important for the safety of indivi- for the general practice of archi- 10 and 11 at Palmyra, N.Y. by at WiUlamsport, Penn., and wiU duals who have been bitten by a tecture, residential, commercial, the LDS Church. appear in the pageant for, the' dog. Following dog bites the fam- schools and other public strucMr. Allred has been serving in second time during his 22 months, ily physician should be contacted tures. the mission for nine months and of service. Mr. Olsen is located treatment. bites at present is in the East Penn in Long Branch, N.J., where he Dog regarding should be reported to the health New Jersey contains more mo- District with headquarters in Phil- - is serving his 20th month of mis tor vehicles than all of Africa. adelphia. Mr. Thatcher is serving sionary service. edu-catio- new-office- s Graduate Promoted In Eastern Firm ( ti - tectural office at 32 W. jCentif the general practice fof "We are hopeful that some of architecture. the wool men will invest part of their extra money they will be PRIVATE LINE . T 1 " Purchases of series E and H pavings bonds in Utah during the" first six months of 1956 are six per cent ahead of last year. The June sales total of $1,128,144 was the lowest for any month this year, according to Clem S. 'Schramm, state savings oonds director, who said mis was due to an incomplete report which had a definite effect on purchases reported in the central and northern counties. 1 , Sterling E. tfrice, Utah County savings bonds chairman, reports that purchases in his; c6unty amounted to $54,788, which brings the total for the six months period to $491,195, or 4$ per cent of the 1 1956 quota. , ;i AT THE ITALIAN FSDMr.CCNeRESSMAM rtomu.0 ia mmmotA lusnsuMMat arAWitxAc) CABLB0 tus oeaptM yarn whkm lbd tothb wccwoocnoM cm thb s. . period is on the Cadillac of their 'choice. V They will find, we feel certain, that they have lost their last logical reason for waiting any longer, to enjoy a new Cadillac Incidentally, have you considered how wonderful a Cadillac would look in your driveway? If you have, then we sincerely urge you to come in soon and get the facts. We'll be waiting forydu with a story too wonderful to resist!. ! 4 ; if SERVICE FR 1 3-30- 31 |