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Show 'A. PAGEElGHtf P ROVOr OJ T A H) - S U N D A Y H E R A L D, MONDAY, JAN U A R Y 5, 1 9 a 1. M -v xjv "-ju" 'v,V'- J Ar(M ttk .. .. . , . ., nj , ,, , - , Vrwffi Society l8 having its ups and downs nowadays at the winter sports resorts in the north. A photographer for Evening Herald and NEA Service found everybody skiing at the exclusive Lake Placid club, at Lake Placid, N. Y., and here are some of the fairest of those who are taking the Bills (down-grade) on high. Elizabeth Line-perger, Line-perger, lower left, of Washington, D. C, found a snowbank an easy place to land fter an unsuccessful jump. Upper left are Miss Mary -- NEW OFFICERS ARE INSTALLED - " -r'- . (Continued from Page One) White's objection was overruled by Messrs. Smoot and Gillman. White I Overruled Mr!, Smoot objected to confirmation confirma-tion of Clarice Bromley of American Ameri-can Fork as a regular deputy coun-v coun-v cleric. He exnlained that he was pot Jiure that the work of that of f ice denianded the ; f ull . time of a thlid; deputy. Thd. two appoint ments .i were ,connrmea, "ut tne third was held in abeyance pending Xurther Investigation by Mr. Smoot. ' Another question arose following the appointment of Mrs. Eitma DtitneM as matron of the county jail at a salary of J20 per month. Commissioner White questioned the salary, pointing out that Mrs. Boyd had served in this capacity for $15 per; month. xWhy the raise at this time?" Cbivmainer Whito asked. Mr. Snioot explained that the budget last ytar provided for $20 per month; and that the former matron would , have been given the raise bad any request been made for it. Mr. White voted n favor of confirming con-firming . the appointment , of Mrs. Durneii matron, but objected to any ralsi T. salary at this time. His objection was overruled by a vote of the Democratic members of the board. i . The officers taking the oath today to-day and the deputies confirmed are as follows: Deputies listed t George Durnell, sheriff; Charles Mitchell, Joseph Gourley, Proyo; J. 8: Evans, Lehl; Walter Durrant, American: Fork; George S. LoVe-leai, LoVe-leai, Orem ; Reuben L. Christensen, Spanish Fork; W. T. ' Lewis, Goshen; Go-shen; James Hand, Benjamin; W. H."- Callahan, Provo, court ballif, deputies. Robert Elliott, assessor Miller D.. Radmall, office deputy; Sidney Hardman, Cedar Fort and Fair-fleld;v Fair-fleld;v S. W. Clark, Lehi; Hyrum Groesbeck. Alpine and Highland ; Earl S. Greenwood, ' American Fork; C. O. Newman, Pleasant Grove; George R. 'Ash, Lindon; Clyde Gillman, Orem and Provo Bench ; Joseph A. ! Murdock, Vineyard;' Vine-yard;' Wllford R. Stubbs, Pleasant View; Ernest .C, Henrichsen, Charles E. Giles, Lee Madsen, John Billings, Provo; ;Nephl Nelson, Santaquin; E. M., Boyer, Spring-ville Spring-ville Lorin B. Creer, Spanish Fork; Robert L. Wilson, Pay son; J. 'A. Mitchell, canyon; Thomas L. Youd, Lake Shore; Elmer W. Bird, Mapleton; Monroe L. , Bingham, Benjamin; David: S. Powelson, Goshen, Go-shen, deputies. : Inez; Jessee, recorder;. Jean Cox, chief deputy; Leone Hansen, Doris C. Robinson, Lila E. Beebe, deputies. depu-ties. ' i i'J,;E. Brockbank, 'attorney; A. L. B90tb,t deputy, attorney; I. . G. Bench, : stenographer f. John T.c Taylor, treasurerf LI Nelson, ' Floyd Walker, and Josephine. Jose-phine. Clark, deputies. Aminott Tuttle, auditor; Wesley Jense,' deputy. , v ": .Frank , Salisbury, clerk C. f, S. Bean, Priscilla Christenaen, depu-r ties; Clarice, Bromley,: acting depu- ' Hug6 NPrlce, ; surveyor; 'Frank Joftes.;assistajjt. i ' : 1 v; -r. REFUSES PARDON SACRAMENTO; Cal., Jan. S (UE : In one of ith Jast of hla official : fcoaC'tX C, Young, retiring governor f California,: refused today to par don' Tom !Maonv. rvinr 'iifi im prisonment with Warren K. Bill- wz ior the :,San:i Francisco Pre- pareane3s, day bombing in 1810. SOCIETY GVM SKIM NEYORK'S HILLS ON SKIS EMMA WATERS PASSES AWAY Mrs. Emma Marie Waters, 58. wife of Hyrum Waters, died at the family residence, 253 South First East street, Sprlngville, this morning. morn-ing. Mrs, Waters was born In Spanish Fork September .4, 1872. the daughter daugh-ter of Isaac and Eliza Bowers. She had lived in Springville and Maple-ton Maple-ton for ZR years. She had always taken an active part in L. D. S. church affirs and was a Relief Society So-ciety teacher for many years. Surviving are her husband and the following brothers and sisters: Alfred Bowers, Lak 3 Shore; Jacob T. Bowers, Bur ley, Idaho; Heze-kiah Heze-kiah Bowers, Helper? Ephraim Bowers, Mrs. Charles Waters, Mrs. Charles Hanks, Mrs. Dell Beck-stead,' Beck-stead,' Spanish Fork. - Funeral1 services will be hold Thursday at 2 p. m. in the Springville Spring-ville First ward chapel. The body may be viewed at the family residence resi-dence prior to the services. Interment Inter-ment will be. In the Evergreen cemetery. Youth Shot By Accident While examining a new ,22 caliber cali-ber rifle, George Larson, 18. son of Henry Larson of Springville, was accidentally shot Friday afternoon after-noon by Billie Flygare,. 16, also of Springville, according to 'investigating 'investi-gating officers. Members o the police department, depart-ment, report that young Flygare knew the gun 'was loaded, but supposed sup-posed it was on safety when he pulled the trigger. The shot penetrated pene-trated Larson's right leg just above the knee. He was treated by Dr. George A, Anderson, who reports the wounds not of a serious nature. na-ture. The youth is said to be recovering re-covering as well as can be expected. ex-pected. Springville Boy Breaks Collarbone While playing with the Springville Spring-ville First ward M" Men baslcet-ball baslcet-ball team Friday evening Bert Brown of the Fourth ward received a broken nose, and- severe head bruises in a collision with an opposition oppo-sition team man. He was treated by Dr. G. G. Neijl. Frank Brinton, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Brinton, Jr of Springville, suffered a broken collarbone col-larbone Saturday while jumping over an Iron horse in the high school gymnasium. DESERET MORTUARY ."Service Above All? Operating in - -UTAH COUNTY E. Glann, left, of New York, and Miss Patricia Schmidt, of Chicago. Miss Marion Gengler, of Forest Hills, L. I.r is shown in the center picture as she pushed off to coast down a mountainside. Upper right are Marrique Gallagher and Elizabeth Knode, of Chicago, and below them are shown Betty Carpenter and Dorothy Aylesworth. At the lower right you see the start of a ski race, and left to right are Miss Gallagher, Miss Knode, Louise Adams, of Indianapolis, Ind., and Miss Lineberger. Hair Cut Or Shave? Here Are Things You Didn't Know About Barbering CHAPTER ONE Barbering is a profession older than history. The Biblical prophet Ezekial said "And thou, son of man, take thee a barber's razor, and cause it to pass upon thine head and upon thy beard." Ancient Egyptians shaved their beards and heads. In China and other eastern nations na-tions it is an old custom to shave the whole head or part of it. SQaeting Places Barber shops of Athens and old Rome were great meeting places, where the men of the cities gathered gath-ered to exchange news and views. The first report of such an institution in-stitution in Rome, however, was in 454. Horace alluded to the barbers as being most aocurately. informed in all the minute history, both of families and the state. It's An Institution The barber shop itself Is an institution in-stitution of civilized life, and is known only to peoples that have made certain progress in civilization. civiliza-tion. Oftentimes, in past years, musical instruments were kept in them for Che entertainment of customers. Beards, during certain- periods in great favor, have met considerable adversea in history. Dsards Once Taxed Peter the Great taxed Russian beards and shaved hlsfown. Alexander the Great bade his soldiers to shave off the handle by which the enemy could seize them. p-nd Selim I. the Turk sultanr ha-i the same idea when he explained to an aroused following that he had shaved his beard, so his xizier would have nothing to Jead him by. The crusaders, with their clean shaven chins, caused the little son of Saladin to weep in terror when they sent ambassadors to his father. HARRIS BACK FROM MEXICO (Continued from Page One) travels at a banquet at which members of the cabinet and severa1 distinguished Amc r lean oducatprr were present. Clark Popular Ambassador Clark is very popular with Mexican itficials as well a? with Americans "who have businesr Interests in Mexico. His recen. declaration, banning the use of liquor from .functions at the embassy, em-bassy, has met with favorable comment com-ment from, all - quarters of ' Amer-'can Amer-'can life, said Dr. Harris. President Harris Was successful in setting possession of a valuable Collection , of books bequeathed to the Brigham Young university many years ago. Court litigation has prevented the release of the books before.1 The collection which deals with the history of the ancient an-cient Americas, should prove especially espe-cially valuable) to students of the Book of .Mormon, according to Dr. .Harria, --V J - jlr - - FATE OK DRY LAW EXPLAINED (Continued from Page One) 1932 in case he abandoned prohibition prohibi-tion was poor strategy. "President Hoover," he said, "Is the greatest asset the drys have today. to-day. To argue what we should do in case he deserts prohibition is an academic question, because there is no indication that he is going o desert it. Should the drys attempt to form a third party in 1932, they would, in my opinion throw ..'tie election directly to the Democrats who most certainly will oppose prohibition pro-hibition in some form. :. New Reasons Needed "We must give up the idea that we can win young voters by telling them it is morally wrong to drink. We must point out additional reasons, such as the benefit that will come to people in the mass. We must enlist the more active support of influential drys who have been, inarticulate heretofore." , i I Hicrh was asked whether he thought prohibition would ever be repealed. "I don't know," he declared, "but if it is I think there is little doubt but that it will come back some day. Certainly it is in a grave predicament pre-dicament just now. The churches are firm, in their support of the 18th amendment as ever, but we must recognize that the churches alone cannot wage a winning, fight. They must have support. "And I would say that the churches themselves are facing a difficult situation. There has never been as much interest in religion as there now is and less interest in the church. Church Influence is less today than it has been in a long time, and I believe the reason is that a spiritual ministry is being neglected for one that is less significant sig-nificant social ministry. Perhaps ministers are realizing this, and it is reflected in their attitude of unrest un-rest and worry." Livestock Groups Planning Meetings The annual meeting of the Santaquin San-taquin Livestock association will be held in the Santaquin city hall Tuesday, January 6, at 1 p. m., and the Heber Cattle association will meet in the Wasatch county court house at Heber City, Tuesday at 2 p. m according to Charles De Moisy.'Jr., supervisor of the Uintah Uin-tah national forest. Livestock men of the district are cordially invited :o attend these meetings, Mr. De Molsy states. SORE THROAT? DON'T GARGLE This Doctor's Prescription Gives Quicker, Better Relief Don't suffer the pain and discomfort discom-fort of sore throat, Use a doctor's prescription .called Thoxine guar anteed to; relieve with tne very first swallow. Not. a gargle but, a pleasant tasting - medicine which relieves the .soreness and gos direct di-rect to. the internal cause. . - Thoxine will relieve your sore throat or , coughing quicker and better than anything yoil have ever tried or your money will be refunded. re-funded. Safe for the whole family. Ask for Thoxine, ready, for use. in 35c, COc.and $1.00 bottles. Sold by Hedquist Drug Go., 2 stores, and all other good druggists. MEAD COMING TO CONFERENCE (Continued from Page One) water to supplement the "now existing exist-ing irrigation rights of Utah and Salt Lake counties, but incidentally it will also solve the culinary wU-ter wU-ter supply for practically all of the cities in the north end of Utah county, including Provo, and in Salt Lake City. "This being the case, you will immediately observe that this one single project will directly benefit fully one-half of the population of our entire state. Provo Needs Water- "The completion of this project as outlined by the federal government govern-ment will immediately remove any impediments in the way of growth and development of our inland cities. Provo's future from the standpoint of industrial growth is dependent upon her increased water wa-ter supply. "The consumptive rights of all of the pure spring water in Provo, canyon are at present owned in fee by the irrigation systems serving serv-ing the farmers in our community. These sarings are immediately, made available for culinary, domestic, do-mestic, and industrial use whenever when-ever we can exchange stored water wa-ter in this proposed Deer Creel project for these springs. "The water users who come under un-der and derive benefits from this proposed project are all ready and willing to do whatever Dr. Mead asks of them in order to comply with the reclamation law in con nection with this project. "From these few brief state REPORT Made to the BANK COMMISSIONER OF THE STATE OF UTAH of the Condition of STATE BANK OF PROVO Located at Provo, in the County of Utah, State of Utah, at the close of business on the 31st day of December, 1930. RESOURCES Loans and Discounts $264,221.92 Stocks, Bonds and Securities, etc. . 51,100.00 Bank House 13,500.00 Furniture and Fixtures 4,000.00 Ral Estate Sold Under Contract. . 3,500.00 Due from Other Banks 32,543.40 Checks on other banks in same town $ 1,969.12 Gold 50.00 Silver 936.35 Currency 6,264.00 Total Cash on Hand r. 9,219.47 Total $ 378,084.79 LIABILITIES Capital Stock Paid in $ 25,000.00 Surplus Fund 25,000.00 Undivided Profits - 2,289.07 Deposits Subject to Check $129,600.93 Dividends Unpaid 100.00 . Total Demand Deposits 129,700.93 Time Certificates $ 3,316.74 Savings Deposits 192,778.05 Total Time Deposits 196,094,79 Total $ 378,084.79 STATE OF UTAH, County of Utah. Alva Nelson, being first duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he is Cashier of the above named bank ; that the above and foregoing report contains a full, true and correct statement of the condition of the said bank at the clps of business on the 31st day of December 1930. ALVA NELSON. Subscribed and sworn to before me ths 2nd day of January, Janu-ary, 1931. JULIAN F. GREER, (Seal) Notary Public. My commission expires Sept. 16, 1933. Correct Attest: N. C. SPALDING, W. H. BRERETON, S. P. BRERETON, Directors. STATE: OF UTAH, Office of Bank Commissioner. I, ! W- H. Hadlock, Bank Commissioner of the State of Utah, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a full, true and correct copy of the statement of the above named . company, com-pany, filed in my office this 3rd day of January, 1931. W. H.. HADLOCK, Bank Commissioner. A MARRIAGE: OF .rlS i modern .romance has its Prompter's conviction that he could love anything that would ' reduce his overhead expense. You see, if theatre patrons can just be persuaded to accept less than their, money worth in the theatre, this happy couple can, prolong their cacophonous honeymoon. But the music-loving public has failed to bless these nuptials as expected. The Music Defense League is voicing a voluminous protest ,gainst - the . substitution of Canned Music for Living Musis in the Theatre. You may dd. your influence to this great movement by signing and mail-ing mail-ing the coupon. V TH5MRBICAH FEDERATION OF MUSICIANS iCmpfiii 44Q0OO rtsimmml mmieimnm In thm !, Stein emf JQSSrn N. WEBER, fresfcfsaf; ments you will observe, that the Deer Creek project is of very vital concern to Provo city and the industries in-dustries immediately adjoining our city. May I, therefore, ask your kind cooperation with your committee com-mittee in securing for thU project a substantial appropriation for further fur-ther studying and ultimate comple? t5on of this particular dam." The mayor's letter was transmitted trans-mitted to Commissioner Mead, by Senator Smoot. Mead replies as follows : "The Deer Creek reservoir has been regarded as a unit of the Salt Lake basin project, and one of the obstacles to going forward with the construction of this feature at the present time, aside from the lack of sufficient money in the reclamation fund, is the settlement of priorities of water and power rights. "I expect to be in Salt Lake City early in February, at which time a conference of interested parties can be arranged, and a number of the questions regarding that feature fea-ture gone over with a view of clearing clear-ing difficulties in the way of recommendation rec-ommendation for construction. "I am very glad indeed to have the opportunity to read the letter from Mr. Ellertson, and to obtain his point of view regarding the Deer Creek project." In his letter to Mayor Ellertson, Senator Smoot expresses a desire to do anything within his power toward further development of the project. When Herman Smith died at Elyria, O., recent'y, be left his estate to his divorced wife, Stella. More than 60 "Stella Smiths" claimed claim-ed the estate. CONVENIENCE inception in the Canned Music American Fsderatioa of Musician 1 W BsdvfT, Nr YoeVN.,Y. CMttaatM: WltMnt fKtfcsr sUltstiw y wt.stMM Mrl y m Is fcf JMsjU DifitM Lww m war ! HMM uetMtiM f jurist aissit f.iksTrtottra. 1440 Broeawejr. New Ysrk. N. Y. REPORT J Made to the BANK COMMISSIONER OF THE STATE OF UTAH of the Condition of THE FARMERS & MERCHANTS BANK Located at Provo, in the County of Utah, State of Utah, at the close of business on the 31st day of December, 1930. RESOURCE Loans and Discounts Overdrafts Stocks, Bonds and Securities, etc.. U. S. Liberty Bonds Bank House Furniture and Fixtures Other Real Estate Owned Due from Federal Reserve Bank . . Due from Other Banks Checks on other banks in same town $ Cash Items Gold Silver Currency Total Cash on Hand 7 Federal Reserve Bank Stock Total LIABILITIES Capital Stock Paid in Surplus Fund Net Undivided Profits Due to jOther Banks Deposits Subject to Check $543,317.23 Cashier's Checks 4,079.53 Certified Checks 793.99 Dividends Unpaid 224.00 Total Demand Deposits Time Certificates $ 27,316.53 Savings Deposits 416,358.18 Total Time Deposits Miscellaneous Total STATE OF UTAH, County of Utah. Arnold Dixon, being first duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he is Cashier of the above named bank; f that the above and foregoing report contains a full, true and correct statement of the condition of the said bank at the close of business on the 31st day of December, 1930. ARNOLD DIXON. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2nd 4ay of c January, 1931. KARL BANDLEY, . . (Seal) Notary Public. My commission expires 13th day of October 1931. ' " Correct Attest: JOHN T. TAYLOR, " w ANDREW KNUDSEN, H. A. DIXON, ; Directors. STATE OF UTAH, Office of Bank Commissioner. .. I, W. H. Hadlock, Bank Commissioner of the State of Utah, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a full, true and correct copy of the statement of the above named;.com-pany, named;.com-pany, filed in my office this 3rd day of January, 1931: W. H.. HADLOCK,- , Bank Commissioner; . - REPORT Made to the ' ' .BANK COMMISSIONER OF THE STATE OF UTAH. of the Condition of THE KNIGHT TRUST& SAVINGS BANK Located at Provo, in the County of Utah, State- 6t Utah, --.at the close of business on the 31st day of December, -1930. RESOURCES Loans and Discounts $ 923,571.93 Overdrafts 4,028.19 Stocks, Bonds and Securities, etc. . 106,5(54.21 Bank House 34,757.45 Furniture and Fixtures 13,942.67 Due from Federal Reserve Bank.. 58,883.26 Due from Other Banks 268,012.20 Checks on other banks in same , town ... .....$. 7,230.10 Cash Items 543.4? Gold 4,14Q.00 Silver 5,6612 Currency 22,494.00 Total Cash on Hand 40,068.79 " U. S. Bonds and Securities 141,481.25 Miscellaneous 2,090.00 Federal Reserve Bank Stock 11,350.00 , Total $1,604,749.95 LIABILITIES Capital Stock Paid in $ 300,000.00 Surplus Fund 81,000.00 Net Undivided Profits . . 3,347.77 Reserved for Taxes and Interest. . 15,000.00 Due to Other Banks 15,233.70 Deposits Subject to Check $572,839.82 Cashier's Checks 7,971.28 , Dividends Unpaid 486.00 Total Demand Deposits 581,297.10 Postal Savings Deposits 9,081.07 Time Certificates 84,326.01 Savings Deposits ! 515,464:30 ' Total Time Deposits ....... 608,87138 Total $1,604,749.95 STATE OF UTAH, County of Utah. W. E. Allen, being first duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he is Cashier of the above named bank ; that the above and fdregoing report contains a fuhV true and correct statement of the condition of the feaid bank at the close of business on the 31st day of December, 1930. W. E. ALU2N. Subscribed and sworn-to before-me this; 2nd day, of January, Janu-ary, 1931. - , LEON NEWREN, (Seal) Notary Public. ' My commissioner expires Feb. 8,4S34k . ' , Correct Attest: F. YVUWARNICK,V . R. J. MURDOCK,, ' R. El AI&ENi. ' Directors. STATE OF UTAH, . ; Office of Bank Commissioner. . " I, W. H. Hadlock, Bank Commissioner of the State of Utah, do hereby certify, that the foregoing -is a fulltrue and correct copy of the statement of the above named -com- -panyf He4Iinimy jof f ice "this 3rd fday of. January, 1931. . VVH;' HADLOCK, Bank Commissioner-- $ 789,133.14 2,828.29 56,597.47 1104593.75 . 3p343;56 14,282.92 16,314,45 54,972.45 58,445.94 8,069.28 951,04 3,265.00 5,211.60 12,313.00 29,809.92 4,250.H) 1,167,376.89 $ .100,000.00 43i500.00 3,645.23 28,081.98 54M14.75 443,674.71 60.22 $1,167,376.89 r I t I MUSK |