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Show Druggists of Utah Conclude State Pharmaceutical Co nfab A banquet and dance wound up the two-day Provo conclave of Utah Pharmaceutical Assn. at Club Radar Monday night. Speaker Speak-er of the evening was Charles D. .Smith, president of Smlth-Faus Drug Co. of Salt Lake City. Mr. Smith said that British druggists have not benefited from socialised social-ised medicine, according to his observations made during a recent re-cent tour. Sam Harman, Salt Lake CiV, president of the association presided pre-sided at the banquet and introduced intro-duced G. Don Kennedy, past president, as master of ceremonies. cere-monies. Interest In Films V. E. Hedquist, Provo, chairman of the convention, said today that much Interest was shown in the film on methods and selling, shown Monday afternoon by Tony Cello of Salt Lake City. Other important speakers at the conclave con-clave were: .Dr. Ewart A. Swin-yard, Swin-yard, professor of pharmacy at University of Utah; J. B. Heinz, member of APA board of control; Reed O. Tueller, president Allied Drug Travelers; Mrs. Eugene K. Soil Sampling In Proaress , 8ALEM Dr. Sterling A. Taylor assisted by John Work and Neal Heuser of the agronomy and soils department at Utah State Agriculture Agri-culture college, has been sampling sam-pling vaVlous agricultural soils in this vicinity. According to Dr. Taylor, samples sam-ples of soil four inches in diameter diam-eter and six feet deep have been removed from areas in Salem, Mapleton, Lakeshore, Payson and Benjamin in such a manner as not to disturb the. structure of the field. These samples of the soil have then been sent to the soil physics laboratories at ihe college col-lege to be, used in the study of movement of water and air tni All Ti Dr. Taylor expressed the opin ion that studies of this type will lead to more efficient methods of irrigation and soil management. Springville Kids Inspect 'Meteor' 'SPRINGVILLE Ab Jenkins and his famous "Mormon Meteor" racing car were welcome visitors for more than 1000 Springville students Monday. Senior and junior high schools were hosts to the famous speed king,, who was accompanied by J T. Elders, state trooper. Mr. Jenkins plans to conclude the tour of Utah high schools around Dec. 16. The tour Is sponsored spon-sored jointly by Utah state road commission and General Petroleum Petro-leum Corp. Showing of a safety film in Springville was cancelled when it was found impossible to darken dark-en the auditorium. .Mr. Jenkins addressed the students, who were allowed to inspect the racing car. REPORT OF CONDITION of FARMERS & MERCHANTS BANK . of Provo, Utah, at the close of business November 1, 1949, a State Banking institution organized and operating under the banking laws of this State and a member of the Federal Reserve System. Published Publish-ed in accordance with a call made by the State Banking Authorities and by the Federal Reserve Bank of this District. ASSETS Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balance, and cash items in process of collection. ... .$1,275,037.06 United States Government obligations, direct and ' guaranteed 1,954,952.88 Obligations of States and political subdivisions . . . 533,870.54 Corporate stocks (including $6,000.00 stock of Federal Reserve Bank) 7,140.00 Loans and discounts (including $1,126.89 overdrafts) . . 2,466,816.65 Bank premises owned $17;077.00, furniture and fixtures $3,087.86 .. . 20,164.86 Real estate owned other than bank premises 4.00 Other assets . . . , 1,589.53 TOTAL ASSETS $6,259,$75.52 LIABILITIES V Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations cor-porations ... $3,059,586.65 Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 2,181,179.08 Deposits of United States government (including postal savings) 54,806.30 Deposits of States and political subdivisions . 492,641.54 Deposits of banks 16,401.85 Other deposits (certified and officers' checks, etc.) 30,245.18 TOTAL DEPOSITS ... $5,834,860.60 Other liabilities 36,566.07 TOTAL LIABILITIES (not including subordinated obligations "shown below) ...... . , $5,871,426.67 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital .. Surplus . . Undivided profits Reserves (and retirement account for preferred cspital) TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 388,148.85 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $6,259,575.52 This bank's capital consists of: Common stock with total par value of $100,000.00. MEMORANDA Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes ..$100,000.00 Loans as shown above are after deduction of reserves of 46,463.62 I, J H. Calder, Cashier, of the above-named bank, hereby certify cer-tify that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. J. H. CALDER, CORRECT ATTEST: J. ELMER JACOBSEN JOHN O. BEESLEY F. S. HARRIS Directors. State -Jf Utah, County of Utah is: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 10th day of November. 1949. - K(SEAL) i notary i-uouc My Commission Expires Aug. 29. 1951 STATE OF UTAH 8 ' nFFICE OF THK RANV f-n'MVT rccTM-co L Roy w. Simmons, Bank Commissioner of the State of Utah, do hereby certify that the foregoing is true and correct copy of tha statement of the ahnva numprf X November 14, 1949. Baker, Salt Lake City auxiliary president. Committee members assisting Mr. Hedquist were Robert Rob-ert L. Bushman, Provo; Ralph V. Daniels, Payson and Paul M. Hay-mond, Hay-mond, Springville. In his after-dinner address, Charles- D. Smith said that the free medical program has resulted result-ed in Europe in increased sale of ethical pharmaceuticals, but has decreased over-the-counter sales. He said that doctors in port cities reported there were instances of French people crossing the channel chan-nel to take advantage of socialized social-ized medicine at the expense of the British. Up-to-Date School Monday afternoon Dr. L. David BYV News Loan Fund Ball Has China Theme "Old Cathay," complete with pagodas, dragons and ancient Chinese traditions, will theme the annual Sophomore Loan fund ball at Brigham Young university Nov. 19, according to Henry Moyle, Salt Lake City, dance chairman. An elaborate floorshow has been planned for the semi-formal ball, beginning with an ancient coronation procession. Authentic costumes, including huge masks, headdresses and robes, will be worn. The queen will be crowned with an ancient style Chinese royal headdress and robe, and her two attendants will be presented pre-sented scepters. Following the procession and coronation of the queen, a Chinese Chi-nese temple dance will be performed per-formed by Janet Hales, Great Neck, N. Y.; Renae Labrum Roosevelt; Emaline Padekin, Hawaii, Ha-waii, and Joy Eckley, Provo. Operatic Conductor JAccompanies Bampton Few people realized it, but those who attended the concert on the University-Community series, presented by Rose Bampton, Bamp-ton, Metropolitan! soprano last week, witnessed s o m et h 1 n g unique in Provo concerts. For the first time in Provo, an operatic symphoney conductor, Paul Breisach performed as an accompanist. Mr. Breisach who is Metropolitan and San Francisco Opera symphony conductor, offered of-fered his services to Miss Bampton Bamp-ton for the Provo concert after she had concluded a short engagement en-gagement with the San Francisco Francis-co company. The gracious offer was accepted and as a result the- Provo concert audience enjoyed the unique distinction dis-tinction of seeing an opera orchestra or-chestra conductor in action as accompanist. ac-companist. Mr. Breisach played three piano numbers and an encore en-core which pleased the audience immensely. Miss Bampton, whose concert has been previously reviewed in these columns received an enthusiastic en-thusiastic ovation. 100,000.00 100,000.00 182,148.85 6,000.00 LEROY J. OLSEN, ' i ui vuivv wu KOY W. SIMMONS, Bank Commissioner. Hinder, dean, University of Utah college of pharmacy, told the druggists that the university now has 285" students enrolled in the druggist department and boasts one of the most up-to-date physi cal plants in its field in the na tion. C. E. Athas, Salt Lake City, UPA director, declared that the next year should be a banner year for Utah druggists with so many new druggists available from University of Utah. He said that with the new graduates, Utah drug stores could give better service. Mr. Athas pointed to druggists as an important part of every community and said that they should take part in civic affairs to help develop their cities. Edgemont News By TANA RICHARDS The Edgemont Dancing club will have its Apron and Overall dance Thursday evening, Nov. 17, in the ward hall. All members and their friends are extended an invitation. Mrs. Almira Boyce lias been convalescing from a recent illness at the home of her ton, Birch Boyce. The Daughters of the Pioneers. Edgemont camp, met recently at the home of Mrs. Ella Baum with Mrs. MIna Marriotti, as assisting hostess. The lesson was given by Mrs. Florence Unthank. Other members present were: Mrs. Rhea Wernz, Mrs. Annie Gillespie, Mrs. Osa Ferguson. Mrs. Matilda Mad-sen, Mad-sen, Mrs. Elizabeth Ferguson, Mrs. Rachel Davis and Eva Gillespie. Gil-lespie. Plans for a Christmas party and a White Elephant sale for missionary benefit were formed. Edgemont Literary club will meet Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs, Fred Cowley at Olmstead It will be open session, ses-sion, and all ladies in the ward who would like to join are invited. in-vited. Nov. 29 will be Edgemont ward missionary benefit activity night. There will be a drama (Orchids for Margaret) put on by MIA members, a social and program, and dancing. The evening will be from 7:30 to 10 p.m. Admittance Admit-tance will be contributions of produce to be auctioned for benefit bene-fit of missionaries in the field. Mr. and Mrs. Sharp O. Gillespie visited with Mr. and Mrs. Von Lott and family, J. R. Lott and son, in Duchesne, over the Armistice Armis-tice day holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Wilkinson were down from Idaho Falls for the weekend. Mapleton By ZORA D. HALES Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Whiting has been Mrs. Whiting's sister, Mrs. Effie Mortensen and her son with his family. They are of Sanford, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hopla had as weekend visitors their daughters, daugh-ters, their husbands and families Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Casper of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Durant of Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Teasdale and Mr. and Mrs. K. Werner of Salt Lake City. Members of the LeCercle De Couture club met at a Provo cafe recently for a social and then later enjoyed a show. Present were Elaine Neilsen, Margaret Jensen, Reah Williams, Dorothy Parry, Iris Roundy, Rhoda Hansen Han-sen and Lois Rasmussen. Guests included Lucille Pressit, Mrs. Ethel Allred and Mrs. Lucille Neilsen. Mrs. Marie Stone entertained Mrs. Florence Stone, Mrs. Jane Jensen, Mrs. Ethel Jensen, Mrs. Marva Whiting and Mrs. Jermima Cazair at a recent quilting party. The work was done for the bazaar being held this month. Friends joined Zora Hales recently re-cently for an afternoon of visiting and sewing. Lunch was served to Helen Reynolds, Mrs. Lucille Heath, Mrs. Netta Sorensen, Mrs. Mary Tew and Mrs. Verla Gore. The Biggest Trade-in Allowance In Town SEE - THE GREAT NEW MODEL KfA1TILiSL AUJ1T (2, 70 EAST FIRST NO. PHONE 476 "Your Old Car Will More Than Cover the Down Payment" (NEA Telephoto) HE'S MY MAN Branch Rickey (right), president of the Brooklyn Dodgers, shakes hands with Manager Burt Shotton in New York after announcing that he would be retained as manager for the 1950 season. "He's my man." Rickey said. "That's all there Is to it." Television Described To Kiwanis SPRINGVILLE The intricate intri-cate values of our democracy, and how it has laid the way for our country to lead the world in production was described to members of the Kiwanis club by Arch Madsen, Provo, at their last meeting, according to a report by Clarence L. Jensen, secretary of the club. As an example of one of the great industries in which this country is taking the lead, Mr. Madsen related the story of television and described its rapid expansion and possibilities stating stat-ing that more money is being expended for expansion in the field of television at the present day than for expansion of any other industry in the country. Miss Elaine Jones sang vocal selections accompanied by Mrs Julia Sumsion. Harold Jordan was toastmaster. Theme of the next meeting will be the Kiwanis International Kids day which will be observed in Springville on Saturday, Nov. 19. Andrew Peterson will be in charge. CONSCIENCE HURTS CALIFORNIA WOMAN CUSHING, Okla., Nov. 15 (UP.) A California woman, who said she stole a tree from the Cushing City park and decorated it for Christmas 13 years ago, paid for it' today at pre-war rates. She mailed $2 from Sun Valley, Cal., and asked city manager Elmer El-mer Edge to forgive her. Edge said he'd keep the money but hoped the woman would realize real-ize that she got the tree at a cut-rate price. CANTOR HONORED IN ISRAEL PROJECTS SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 15 U.R) Hadassah, Women's Zionist organization, or-ganization, announced today that seven housing units named for actor Eddie Cantor will be built soon in a new children's center in Israel. The seven Cantor houses will represent contributions of $35,000 which the radio star helped collect. BILLS RE-STYLED PAYMENTS REDUCED See Personal's Yes' Man TOM COPUS Let him try and arrange a loan to pay all your bills and reduce your monthly payments to much less-than you are now paying. Sometimes he can reduce your payments almost in half with. Personal's Smaller Payment Plan. Loans $25 to $950 or More Open Saturday 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. coprA tt unit to tav rs IMtimaL FltJANCE CO. 13 East v enter 6t Second 6 PASSENGER SEDAN ONLY 1 f : f : rrr-; i Spencer School Sets Parents' Day OREM Spencer school patrons are invited to a parents' visiting day Wednesday, Nov. 16 Students Stu-dents will not report to classes on that day.. Private consultation periods are arranged for each parent during the morning hours starting at 8 a.m. and continuing until 1:30 p.m. with home room teachers. In charge of arranging the event are Mrs. Leo A. Poulson, PTA president and Fenton Prince, principal, assisted by board members mem-bers and teachers. According to Mrs. Poulson, a PTA meeting will be held in the afternoon following the consultation consulta-tion periods, with the starting time set for 1:30. Theme of the meeting will be in keeping with National Book week, now being observed throughout the country. Mrs. Barbara Ebenstein is in charge of this portion of the program pro-gram and will introduce a guest speaker on the subject of "Choos ing Children's Book for Christmas." Christ-mas." Mrs. Ruth Peterson will also speak to the group on the selection of toys and suitable gifts for children. Parents are invited to attend school all day and lunch will be served in the Lincoln -Spencer lunch room at 12 noon at regular students prices. Heber News Br MARION CLEGG The Central school has adopted a policy of parent-teacher conferences con-ferences in place of report cards for this year. Parents are asked to attend regular school sessions or to keep after-school appointments appoint-ments with the teachers to confer con-fer upon the child's progress. Little Joe Hicken, son of Cyril Hicken, is recovering nicely from a fall he suffered from a moving truck last week. It is expected that he will be sufficiently recovered re-covered to attend school next week. A Boy Scout jamboree will be held tonight in the Social hajl when games and contest events will be held. Guest speaker will be Floyd Loveridge, of Provo, assistant chief executive of the Utah National Parks council. Mrs. Helen Hiatt reviewed the Floor. Knight Block Phone 6X1 J HDovim sikasKsjMa Singing Mother Choruses Set Nov. 20 Event Singing Mother choruses of the four Provo LDS stakes will combine com-bine Nov. 20, for a concert in the Provo tabernacle at 8:30 p. m., under direction of Dr. Florence Jepperson Madsen. Music to be presented by the combined chorus totaling 150 voices will be of sacred variety. Grace Croft will accompany at the organ and Marguerite Jepperson Jepper-son at the piano. The concert will be free to the public. During October LDS conference this ame group sang with the 900 voice chorus presented there. Officers of the organization consist con-sist of Mrs. Victor Bird, president; Mrs. Thomas Clltheroe, vice president pres-ident and librarian and Mrs. Izaura Abegg, secretary. These officers In connection with the choral conductors of the .four stakes have planned the chorus presentation. The four stake conductors con-ductors include Mrs. Izaura Abegg of the Provo stake; Mrs. Ethel Lewis, Utah; Mrs. Claud Robbins, East Provo and Mrs. Ella Stubbs of West Utah. Mother of Walter Winchell Dies In Fall at Hospital NEW YORK, Nov. 15 (U.R) The 77-year-old mother of columnist Walter Winchell jumped or fell to her death from the 10th floor hospital room last night. Mrs. Jennie Bakst Winchell plunged out the window while her nurse was out to dinner, police said. She had been a patient at Doctor's hospital since Oct. 25 when she was stricken with coronary thrombosis. Winchell who was at Miami Beach, Fla., was shaken by the news of his mother's death. He said he planned to return to New York today by train. His mother sounded cheerful when he spoke to her by telephone tele-phone Sunday night from Miami, Winchell said. "She was just old and tired," he said. Kathleen Carton, a relief nurse, said she returned from dinner and found the window in Mrs. Winchell's room open and the bed empty. Looking out the window she saw Mrs. Winchell's body on the ground below. book The Big Fisherman, by Lloyd Douglas for some of the classes in the Fourth ward MIA Monday evening. The Merrie Eves club enjoyed enjoy-ed meeting at the home of Mrs. Don Clyde in Provo last Thursday Thurs-day evening. Mrs. Helen Lindsay and Mrs. Josephine Jones of Salt Lake and Mrs. Lillie Giles of American Fork, all former Heber He-ber residents, attended the club meeting. A delicious luncheon was served to a large group. . I ytA? jr- The freedom of mina iJ,Xb3 Z The freedom of mina r and spirit permitted under the American democratic it possible for you, is 1 dozen, to participate in solving social and comaudsy problems. Meeting the cost of unexpected hospital and surgical care is one of such problems which may confront yon tomorrow Hospitals, doctors and communify leaders have recognized this problem and have organized the voluntary, non-profit Blue Cross and Blue Shield plans so enable employed persons to budget easily to meet the costs of hospital ind surgical care. 91,000 Utahns are voluntarily cooperating to meet this problem through d Blue Cross and Blue Shield Plans. This is one striking example of how social, economic and community problems an be solved by collective democratic action. way DAILY HERALD Tuesday, November 15, 1949 0 Centennial Corner First Bishop Tells Of Relief Trains To Beleagured Mormon Handcart Emigrant Companies (Editor Note: This Is the fifth In a series ef articles prepared from the diary of Ellas H. Blackburn, first Mormoa bishop of pioneer Provo.) By WM. H. CALLAHAN In the interim between May 9 and August 26, 1854, Bishop Blackburn notes that his mother died in June at Provo City, and that during this period he was busy delivering tithing produce to the general tithing office and in presiding as Bishop and in doing do-ing the duties of Bishop in Provo Pro-vo City-and Wie Third ward. August 26, 1S54 "I drove from Provo to Salt Lake City, distance 48 miles. Went direotly to the President's office. S. W. Richards and T. S Williams had just arrived from the plains and reported our immigration im-migration far back for the season, sea-son, and had lost their cattle; that it, a great number of their cattle. cat-tle. At 3 p. m. in council with President Young and others about the places he wished me to go. President Young appointed me to raise the provisions, teams, wagons, wa-gons, men, and supplies to proceed pro-ceed at once to relieve the suffering suf-fering saints. I accordingly left his office at 4 p. m. with a letter let-ter xo the Bishops of Utah county. I herewith give a summary of the letter: 'Salt Lake City, August 26, 1854, to Bishop E. H. Blackburn and Brethren of Utah county: Dear Brethren. S. W. Richards and T. S. Williams have "arrived this afternoon and report our immigration im-migration far back for the season sea-son and moving very slow and the last train had lost 120 head of cattle. We have requested Bishop E. H. Blackburn to take charge of the trains which he has carefuly complied with. We wish you to furnish 30 yoke of oxen, 5 tons of flour, 18 men, 6 horses, and provisions for teamsters team-sters as soon as possible as many are without provision. B. Young' Had Supplies Rolling "I proceeded on a good horse, traveled through the night and had to take most of the wheat from the field from the shock. and in four days I had rolling to the president 38 yoke of oxen, 8 wagons, 18 men, 5li tons of flour, 6 horses and horsemen. vegetables, potatoes, etc. I rode into the city to get instructions for the journey. President Young seemed surprised that I had raised the amount required so soon. Blessed me and gave written writ-ten instructions about Indians, etc." August 31, 1854 "I over-took my train on Big Canyon Creek. Next morning I found a good span of mules. Rode one of them. Holman rode the other." A marginal note says:" the span of mqles I found going out, I turned over to the General Tithing Office. They proved to belong to Livingston and Company, Com-pany, merchants of Salt Lake City. (This is the same Living system mikes IBMilSS;-!! 24V4 East First Sooth Salt iato City Phon 5-4263 Tb4 Blu4 Cross-Blu4 SbUU botpUtl, turgktt smi obsMritJ ttvkt pUtu sdbmr Uriah to Amwrk principals i tb uniamtaU cf mUhproj tprstUm$ ston and Klnkaid that saved I. H. Blackburn from cholera on the Piatt River in 1849). "Nothlna out of the way of train life only go ing on a forced march until we arrived on the Big Sandy river, then very low. Found the Danish Dan-ish company of 98 wagons nearly out of flour. I let them have 100 sacks and an order on Fort Bridger for flour where I had deposited de-posited two tons. I then made all speed to find the disabled trains at the Pacific Springs. I left the train in charge of Sessions and tcok Holman with me. We rode on to Sweetwater. Met' at noon K T. Benson, the Apostle. A great the train disabled from loss' of oxen. Distance from Great Salt Lake 260 miles." lime o Kejoicing September 15, 1854. "Had meeting. I preached to the immigrants. im-migrants. A great time of rejoicing. rejoic-ing. Good Liberty. ("Good Liberty" Lib-erty" is an expression used free ly by E. H. Blackburn and stems to indicated inspiration and free delivery). Apostle (Benson) counselled me to take part of their loading as the rest of the teams could take cart of them-' selves, which I did and started on our return to Great Salt Lake v aiiey. m ureen Kiver Apoiue Benson organized all of the com panies mat came back to neip the saints into my company which made my labors much greater having a train of - 38 wagons in my charge, and grass being, scarce and weather warm. I arrived in Great Salt Lake City October 4, 1854. President Young invited me to dinner with him. We had some peaches the first that I had eaten in Utah. That same day I delivered to Daniel H. Wells the goods I had brought" in found all the goods allrlghtV October 5, 1854. "I returned home. Found my children many of them down with sore eyes. X feeling somewhat weary after my toilsome journey back on the plains. , (TO BE CONTINUED) A CASE FOR YOUR GUN at INNES IN PROVO Or '4 MB II |