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Show PRO VP (UTAH). .EVENING. HER ALP, THURSDAY; JANUARY 9, 1 9 3 CL TAGE THREE SpATURES;SCUGf!T;TO,BM: ,v Mr. and Mrs. L. Smith and children chil-dren of Fountain Green, spent the week end with Provo relatives and friends. . She Was a Duchess for Two. Years Your Friends r t :. -a - wanians . Propose To Honor Noted 'Indian Chief-Who Aided Settlersi " A proposal to change the name Nortlr park In.-: - Sowictte park, ter the -juune of ft noteO,f Indian jef, anst-erect 'fu suitable monu-pnt monu-pnt In his memory was voiced at e weekly luncheon meeting of the rovo Kiwanla club Thursday noon ;ter t&e members had listened to l interesting- address on the hU-ry hU-ry of Provo'by Prof." JrM. Jen-n Jen-n of the ' Brigham Young uni-jrsity. uni-jrsity. ; . I-Provo Is .exceptionally fortunate havinar aa abundance of hi- rical events "that compare very ivorabiy with'e astern history," de- ared Professor Jenseiv 'There Is several' different stories f how Provo received its name," jntinued Professor Jensen, The mat orobable. Is the story' of the rench. trapper Etienne Provost ho came to Ulan valley curing 524. While holdin$,a council meet-ig meet-ig with the Indians In this terrl-jry terrl-jry near Provo river his followers ere massacrea t ana fie atone scaped. with his life. Th& first white settlement was nade here early in March 1849, and fort was -built just north of the ounty river bridge. A few years ater the fort was moved to tne orth nark, then known as the Ulobe yard. While occupying thi3 ort Chief Walker with his braves alanned an attack on the fort but Swiette, declared that if an attack at-tack was made he- would be defending de-fending the whites. Due to his -Jireat the attack was not held and he settlers were unmolested. -There is no historical significance signifi-cance in calling: the ste-rihis old fort the North park, while a name of 'Old Adobe Yard Park', or j-Sowiette Park would , recall to mind Interestincr events In. early jProvo history,' concluded Professor Jensen. . ' V . Ernest I. Lucas, field representa. tlye of Klwanis Internationalf in charge of the western territory was present and declared that Klwanis is one of the service clubs that has Justified itself. President M. W. Merrill was . In -Charge of the luncheon. lunch-eon. " A r 7 i V Christian Sdence J , Church ":!' I : 'God" was the subject of the les-. son-sermon Sunday, January 5, in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, branches of the mother church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mas- The citations which coxr.pild. the lesson-sermon included the following fol-lowing .from the, Bible : lo .: raan hath seen God at any time; the only begotten Son, which is in the bosom of the Oather. he nam aeciarea The-lesson-sermon also Included the following passage from the Christian Science textbook, "Science "Sci-ence and Health With Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker. E3dy "That God is a corporeal being, nobody no-body can truly affirm. The Bible represents Him as saying: Thou, canst not see ZIy face; -for-there, shall no man see Me, and live. Not materially but spiritually we know Him as divine Mind, as Life, Truth and Love." ' p, 140). . ; -. t . ' Pneumonia Fatal To Parson Lifant Vr- PAYSON-Richard Lynn Perkin. six mbnths old son of John W. and Jona W. Perkins, died Tuesday evening- at 7 o'clock after a brief illness ill-ness from pneumonia. 'The 'Infant .was born on July 6, -1923. and ' Is survived by the parents, one brother broth-er and two sisters. Funeral services ser-vices .were i held Thursday 'at V p. nv. In the Fourth ward chapel with Bishop Otto Erlandson of the First ward . in charge.- Interment was In the Payson city, cemetery. A Ftaulein Ottilie Elizabeth Strickrodt, the pretty German, actres?, vvho In March, 1927, married Joachim Ernest, formerly the reigning duke of Anhalt, has divorced him, following a quarrel. The duke is now engaged to the Baroness von Stephani, a Berlin stage favorite, whose last performance per-formance was. ift"""Potash and Perhnuttef.?' Frauleln Strickrodt says she will not marry again she has had enough of married life. ; ' NEW YORK, .Jan. &7FormatJon of the. "Music Defense League", to eppooe elimination -of living music from theater programs " through substitution of exclusively mechanical mechan-ical entertainment will be' undertaken' under-taken' by the American Federation of Musiclansit'-haa been announc ed- here. ': , ui'if-iC :h ' The chief purpose of the -league will be to assemble a petition bearing' bear-ing' slgnatures'of persons who- favor restoration of Mreal music", in the theater, according . to Joseph Weber, president of the federation. . "We plan to put this issue to the test of public" opinion," said Mr. Weber. Our""wl'despnead news- oaner and maerazine advertising campaign has produced results thatJ encourage this step. We knew, or course, that a great many theater natrons referred freal music, but our campaign has prougTit5vidence of surprisingly general support.. .. Thousands of music lovers have written to urge that some instrumentality instru-mentality be urovided to enable the public to register its demand for music, v Therefore the-petition. we are not in the least fearful-of the . outcome of such a tesL" If we were we would not aftempt Jt."-- - ".' . The petition plan of the musicians newspaper advertising. . Coupons or membership blanks, will be printed in each advertisement. 1 is looked upbn as an unusual test of advertising advertis-ing power. 1 -1 "The issue ' of ealN Music vs. Mechanical Music is a problem of. such breadth that it can only be. treated tuthe most modern way which is through advertising," said Mr. Weber. "Unf ortunatQly the buyer . of entertainment cannot, walk into a' theater arid order real music as -he" can ordersoap in a store. m "With many theater managers enamored of mechanical music as an .economical arrangement, the rnusio lover can tnly assert his right to his' favorite entertainment qrm by a mass demand. VThere is no bitterness in this campaign. - Some theaters require to be shown. the' merit, emotional, appeal and: glamour of real .music cannot be adequately .replaced by mechanical means. When they are convinced that' the public does-riot wish to srive uo music, the v will' be glad to restore it, as they are glad wants." : . '' . . The -same country 'that gave the Kelloe'g peace pact to " the world Is unique in that signatures will be" also' has a man named Pat Hurley 6av"eu uirecuy, Dy means or- as secretary oi war..- . Leonard Vcl. pf Olichfleld, and Lucile Montez Casto of Salina, wee where O&y have been spending the past two weeks. 'The3rvl3ited in Los Angeles with their daughter. Miss Fay Spalding, and in Fresno, with their son and . daughter, Mr. " and Mrs. Sesco Spalding. ' " i ' -v . " - ' Mrs. ' Rachael Hatton," who has been visiting ; in Torrance, Calif, (for the past six months, the guest of her sons.' J. rt.-and C. R. Hatton and their families, has returned' to her home in Provo. She .was accompanied accom-panied here by :C. R. Ilatton, who will spend a few days here with relatives and friends. Dastrup, county clerk, officiated. , . - Mr, and Mr. O- JU Fall were Salt Lake visitors over the week end. - : r j Mrand Mrs. Parley Evans and Kfamlly of Salt Lake, have returned ' 3Er. and Mrs. Homerx Williams of Heber ''visited here Wednesday. They were guests'at . the home" of Mr. and Mrs; S: C. Christensen.v !Mr,' and MrCTtfny . Young of El Paso, 1 Texas, visited friends ; here today. ,,' - y - day at the. county courtyhouse. ". E''C.-Taylor and family ot American Amer-ican Falls, Idaho, were visitors in thig cjty Wednesday. k General Smedley D. Butler was. called-on the carpet'agaln the other day. General Butler U the man for whom carpets were made. ; :. . :' Women are wearing their dresses longer The way spme of those stocks acted the other day the men . will bo doing that same thing. .' Perhaps it's just as well most of us are born "in this . country, ohd , don't " have to take a citizenship examination. '-'ft hcroX dava here -with relatives and to theirhome after spending sev-H"ends. 1 , Happy rWoman Tells How,: SIe . ... Lostil9 Pounds of; Fat in 27 Days . Wayne S. " Smart "and Olive N. Betteridge. both or royo. u-ere -asa f hot water before brcakfast. Issued a marriage license Wednes-pb w and do this every . morn- Durlng October a woman in Montana,, Mon-tana,, wrote "My . first . bottle of Kruschen Salts ft lasted almost 4 weeks and during that time I lost 19 pounds : of fat Kruschen is all you claim for it-I feel .better than I have f pr, years. . Here's the recipe that banishes fat and brings into blossom all the natural 'attractiveness that every woman possesses.; V Every morning take . one half tea-snonn tea-snonn fnl of ' Kruschen Salts in - a Be sure and do tb is every : morn ing for vifs the little daily dose that takes off the fat" Don't miss a! vmorning.x -- .The Kruschen habit means that every particle of poisonous pois-onous waste matter and: harmful acids and gasea are txpelled from the system. ' , . , if At tho ,sarpe' time the stomach. liver, kidneys and bowels are toned up and tjie pure, fresh blood containing con-taining Nature's six life-giving salts . aro carried to every organ, gland, nerve and fibre of the body and this Is , followed by ".that 'Kruschen feeling" of energetic health and activity' that Is reflected In bright eyes, clear skin, cheerful vicaclty and charming figure. If you want to lose fat with speed get an; 85c bottle of Kruschen Salts from iledqulst Drug Co. 2 stores; or anyMive druggist anywhere in Ametlca with the distinct understanding under-standing that you must be satisfied satis-fied with result or money back. , ... . acv.i ' .V .. .,. ; : REPORT Made to the Bank Cqmrnissioner of the State, pf Utah - N" of the Condition of . THE FARMERS & MERCHANTS BANK x - -Located at Provo, in the County of Utah, State pf Utah, at the close of business on -the 31st day of December, 1929. RESOURCES y ' . Toa ruc.nnnk . . . . ' . , -794,926.80 , 103,804.33 ....... 110,393.75 . .31,282.07. H -14,905.39 ' 13,796.12 74,611.61- , :.145,690.76 flvpTdr.ifts &tocks, Bonds and Securities, etc.. . . U S. Liberty Bonds.v . ... i . t A Bank House f r tiivj?Vi-i'i'V. . ?';-,! Furniture and 'Fixtures , . . ' . - ' Other Real Estate Owned . .... .r. w ; ; Due-irom Federal Reserve Bank;f: DuefroinOther Banks : ';-yvwV-..-; Checks' on other.banks msame . - - : , -town:. . .'.vV: , . . . f:u, 12,08Ja.: rTaflli Tfpma . . . . - . . ............ 1,285.08 Gold r-.a-v..-w--- Currency: JXJL 4. K . . ..v.i. 14,698.00 Total .Cash on Hand . . .... . Federal Reserve Bank Stock'..,.. .iyJr 36,704.03 4,050.00 i ' ' . 1L rr.1 I doors ifo fi--:. : Wn " : ;"fS 'fW) tci doors ' OPEN ; '- . " .V . TJ J ; VN CL0SE .9 A.ii.i yJJ Wj ' -":. -V J- - UiL ' ' lNSv ' 6 R - !. a.- , y -.v-x-.y ? i .. f : J u n ... rAl f .. - 1 " . . ..-- VM 1 -.-Vw. si.:v, : - - :ri This is our one greatf sale of the year ! J Merchandis e miist be cleared before, February 1st, wJhichi marks ! the beginning 'of our nei'ycjiir.-'- Prices, are slasjied to move m I r ' -dise at cost prices and-iess! Come and convince youirselif! : j - ' ! I .1 1 - C - 1 ' . ' ' 1 ' " ' - - i-. ' - i' i ill ,) r . ! . . , ... ....... . . h - 4 .. 11 ". " 111 11 1 ". I ...I ! J ... ' Total . :::f:-..:, . . . -"M-m $1,333,659.78 , LIABILITIES Capital Stock Paid in . . . . .... . . .. : . ? OOO.OO Surplus;Fund '.. .. . ..y... . . . --c i 4.r.x.37,500.00 Nei Undivided Profits ;. . . , , . .6,890.98 Due to Other Banks ,v. ... .V. .rf; : ; :7?80-49 Deposits Subject to hcx:k. . .. .:v67 . ' Cashier's Checks . ..vl. ......'. 3820.98 r:f, , Certified Checks . . : ........... ,923.99, Dividends Unpaid . ; . . . . . . ; ; " : a. TotalDemand Deposits ...... - ; f 677,152.02 Time Certificates . . . 28,476.01 : i : . : Savings TDepositsT . , ; : . . . ;. . . . . . . 411,422.08 Total' Tinie Deposits .... , 439,898.09 AT(co11Tipmift 1 ' . . ' - - - . . , ( 238.20 $1,333,659.78 I Nearly Killed By Gas Druggist Saves Her 'Gai on my stomach was so bad 1 nearly klllerne..,My druggist, told me about Adlertka. The gras la rone now and I feel' fine." Mrs. A. Adamek. Simple glycerine, buckthorn. Fa line, etc.. as mixed In Adlerika, helps GAS bn stomach, in IQ minutes! min-utes! Most remedies ."act on lower bowel only; but Adlertka. "acts 'or BOTH upper and lower bo we 1;. re-' moving poisoncrus waste you . never knew was there. Relieves constipation consti-pation In 2 hours. It will surprise you. JTedquist Prug Co. Adv.) Total ... STATE OF UTAH, COUNTY OF UTAH, i ' i - Arnold Dixon, being first duly sworn according to law, deposes, and says that he is Cashier of the above named bank ; that the' above and foregoing1 report contains a full, -true nd corf ect statement ofJthe condition of the .said bank atlthe close of business on the 31st day of December, .1929. ' , . Riiiikri lwvl and swnrn to before me this 6th dav bf J anu ary; 1930. i KARL BANDLEY, -', (eal) . Notary Public. : rJMy commission expires 13th day -of October,-1931. -Correct Attest: ANDREW KNUDSEN, . W-JS' ' : " JOHN T. TAYLOR, 'f. -..--; , H. A. 'DIXON, ;'vT r--;-Tf". i : ; . ' Directors. . STATE OF. UTAH, i;; ; .;'-'-' ;. Office of gank Commissioner. .-"::' '- '4--, x.-' x.-' ' . IV.rH. padlock; Bank Commissioner of Cthe'State bf Utah";ido" hereby certify that, the i oregoing.is.a f ull,1 true and correct. copy of the statement of' the above named company,: -? y rr-- v H , W.-H. HADLOCI V. H. HADLOCK, ; Bank Commissioner 1 ;' , ' " ' THE EAGLE IJAY SCREAM : ' ' But vrhat do you get out of the government at Washington? "Piled up In departmental and-bureau libraries, laboratories and files are the answers to icIUions of questions that th average American citizen wants to knovr; ton of useful. Interesting and VRluable information are stcrtsl vay. To make cs much oX this liJormatlon avallAtla to Us readers as pos-sible, pos-sible, the Trovo IlvcrJrt IlrralJ. haa .esta t"-Vodi - . . , . .. ' , - ' - - ' A WASHINGTON trTFORTIATION BUREAU Vhlch cur reader are Invited to us9 frcclj, ar.3 free cf cct. Af k any qupttlcm you want. Write it clearly on one eide of paper; fcfrn yc7 . cr.l 2.ilit, enc!--a 2 ctr.li in sirnp fonpc.t;s:e reply and mall to the Trovo Evening UcrrZl'8 E'artaulS IT New York Ave. 2Ii . Wcihir jton. U. C. ' - A spectacular- sale i of SilkFrocks. '.-"These; Presses are worth many times the sale prices Finest of fabrics and the -i s best of workmanship All Special Clearance Prices ALLSIZS - COLORS . and iSTyLiI3 : - .-. ? ' OVEIiqOATS FOR TINY BOYS, Per Cent Discount Kaynee Wool Suits ;. . ;i-3 OFF BOYS SHIRTS $100 Values to $2007.'. .' . . 5-. .V" ... . . ' ' SHIRT SPECIAL-- , O $100 Sizes 6 to 12 years ;;. . ' for I . TABL LINEN '.. 20on Discount 2 X 1 CURTAIN , . and .:1 DRAPERY 20 MSCOUNT rn, " .v ! -';: -O' . : 1 ; X :) TV. - , Jroce ... i ATo Fictitious Prices ART DEPARTMENT X BEACON ROBES; 20 Discount ; silk velvets ; ,20o Discount v.:: - r. f , i Winter Union .;- tadies'Cind Misses' 20 Discount -! ?'' " i "- 1 . tWool Garments i L. D. S. Old Style : 20 Discount' t; BLANKETS - ; 70x80 Part Wool Plaid,' attractive colors, , rc- lar$5.45 . 50 Clearance Price Regular $1.95 and ?2.25 One lot of .iHow Slips in attractive i t colors to be embroidered r ' : ' .7flc Regular $1,00 . . . . . .. i t t. , . ... ;. .' . l- . j Lin.en Scarfs to .Be embroidered, em-broidered, white and ; '.-ecru,. H . -. Pl- im for. Special . Discontinued BUCILL A Art Package Goods r llJLVl PRICE ; . . t - COTTON BLANKET 5 "70xC0 double Plaid, Clearance , Special ' - .Worked Models Discontinued Numbers HALF PRICE - J95 6 -"Lafsrest: : size " Turkish' Bath Towel, double warp; 51' for . 1 '.Bedspreads A full size cot- ton spread, rip- 3 Die finish, Toscii fin(Jl ..... . i - - w gold ana Diue pattern Values nd biuev. to S2.95: r- . .Clearance Price 5 0x108 RAYON SPREAD-r. ; Regular Price $5.95;All colors, SALE PRICE a - - A 4 $3 95 $10.75 RAYON SPREAD for .... $795 DRAPERIES & CURTAIN MATERIAL 20 Discdtint ; One lot of Lifdies'- andCh'iidrcVs ' Jine, Quality, Sweaters . $149. Special Clearance Price I One lot of Silk and Wool Bloomers . For Ladies-- ; , J) $100 Assorted colors . for 75 Regular .... !4"- $17.95 RAYON SPREAD f or , . .$1 0 : r TABLE COVEllS ' .-An -attractiveRayon and Linen .Table Cloth, ; with v Buffet. Scarf t to' match -Cnlnrs Rose, fiold and ' $!95 . T , ' . 'ii .. - - rr h.ach One Jot of Corselcttc3TValue3 $ 1 95 to $3.50, Clearance Special .... : V T.'le nnil HTimMa T?.ivnn LinrrHft SUp3, Skirts, Bloomers, v $1 Stn.lns. Teddies, etc. . ...... J-Y I 36-inch QuiUmg Challies ........ :.:.::L';;:1iJ 6 aWnch Printed i ; f 1 Curtain -MarqueseUe . . ..". w Yd. Yd. 3 'T |