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Show VAGE FOUR PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7," 192 SECTION TWO i V - i VT - A. 1- SPRINGVILLE C 'o r respondent MRS. MANILA BROWN rhono 146-W Mi:;. Klla Crandall, Mrs. Esther Johnson and Mrs. Hilda Grant wore guesLs of Mrs. Hugh Grant of Midvalc and Mid. Melba Bills of XuK' ix)ic during Inst wek end. A visit to the stato fair vas enjoyed t'.iii ii.fr their stay. In honor of Mrs. Eliza Tharn whose birthday vas Tuesday he-i: he-i: it-is Mrs. Jlhoumia Weight P.nd Mia. Nora Clyde find also Mrs. Martha Thorn and Mrs. Ellen Wlictlnr sui prised her at her noma. A delicious dinner was served at noon. ;!r. and Mis. R. W. McTavifh of i' it Ivikc veie week end gue3ts of Alia. Kiiza Thorn. ' They came ;rri;illy to attend the funeral ; i ift s for John F. Mendenhall. On Monday Mr:;. Thorn accompanied accompan-ied them on a delightful trip to Kel-h Kel-h ':, ;rove in Hobble Creek canyon, v.hne'the colored autumn leaves rfsent d one of the most beautiful t ights to be seen anywhere, according accord-ing to the visitors. Mrs. McTavish was formerly Sadie Selleck, a resident resi-dent of Springville. Mis. Lela Iisonbce, teacher in Iho Ogden city schools, spent the v.ft'k end with relatives and friends in Springville. Mrs. Belle Wilde Hooper of Los Angeles is making an extended visit with relatives and friends in Spi inville, and is also collecting data concerning the history of her father, Andrew Wilde, an early Springville pioneer, who owned considerable con-siderable property in this vicinity and in remembered for his famous race horses. Mrs. Hooper has also taken a number of Interesting pictures pic-tures of her family's old home, the pioneer mother monument, and other historical spots in the city. She came here especially to attend at-tend the unveiling exercises of the pioneer mother monument and was the guest of Sculptor Cyrus E. Dal-lin, Dal-lin, during his visit here. Mrs. Hooper will return to her home in Los Angeles shortly after attending attend-ing the general conference in Salt Lake. Denver . . r. Pueblo Colorado Springs Every Saturday and Sunday During Octobei- and November Return limit, Thursday following in each case. Tickets good in chair cars or coaches. Dining car service. ALSO Daily departures in chair lars or coaches, with dining car service, at $20 round trip 15-day return limit. $14 one way. For further details PHONE 312 or 315 a niotsmmnc THE OVERLAND ROUTE ifni round SLydTRIPTO : I ' X -j, - V " li - I r 1 1 I 1 HOMAS GE 275 EAST THIRD I SPECIALS igfm'M- "k Package of TINTS FOR FROSTING. )y)(Y)ajJU Each Package Contains Four Colors., tVTr.3 A DELICIOUS, HERSHEY CONFECTION milk mocphmjmim For .baby; tor every milk SEGOV:MHK rEMffifS 'Ml? OMMttwaukee. - Jk t f- ? -fi BliOUtpRS , jlP- Best t4'nLV.:-V.:..,..vttS -ix rw?"r . Business Career Of H.H. Blood Is One Of Success A I w 2 r HENRY H. BLOOD Henry H. Blood, Democratic candidate can-didate for governor, was born in Kaysville, Davis county, 59 years ago, the edn of pioneer parents. He received his first business training under the late John R. Barnes in the Kaysville Co-operative Mercantile Mercan-tile institution. When the Kaysville Milling company was organized, he was made manager, and was retained retain-ed in that position when that company com-pany was consolidated with the Layton Milling company. Mr. Blood has served as president of the Utah-Idaho Millers & Grain Dealers association, as well as engaging en-gaging in other activities in that association. Mr. Blood is interested in a wide variety of businesses, including canneries, can-neries, land companies, and mercantile mer-cantile firms. He is at present a director in the Z. C. M. I. Mr. Blood has risen high in ecclesiastical ec-clesiastical circles in Davis county, have successively performed a mission mis-sion in England, served as bishop of the Kaysville ward, and president presi-dent of North Davis stake, a position posi-tion which he now holds. He has served as a member of the board of Weber college at Og-den Og-den and president of the Davis county board of education. For many years he has been president of the Davis county chapter chap-ter of the Red Cross. Mr. Blood's political recognition in the Democratic party first came in 1917 when Governor Simon Bamberger Bam-berger appointed him a member of the first public utilities commission commis-sion of Utah." He held that post for four years. He was appointed by Governor Charles R. Mabey to FOISALE CONCORI GRAPES 75 Bushel Bring Containers 2S5 E. 3rd South - Phone 662 SOUTH I .y-fr - .. - FOR SATURDAY, QJQT6.BBR 8 1 ? rrcYr n Red, lb. FDR i :. - -t, - w CHANGES MADE IN MAIL ROUTE Changes in the routes of a number num-ber of rural mail carriers in Provo, Springville and Spanish Fork have been announced by the post office department. Emil J. Jacobsen, one of the Provo Pro-vo rural carriers has been given an additional distance of nearly two miles on his daily rounds. Under the new arrangement he will receive re-ceive an increase of $30 per year in salary and his daily distance will be 42.3 miles from June 16 to September Sep-tember 15 to include Provo canyon and 28.5 miles, the rest of the year. Carrier Verne Thurber, serving on route number two out of Provo is scheduled to receive a $30 increase in-crease in his annual salary for which he will be required to add another an-other mile to his dally trip of 28.65 miles. William C. Beckstrom, rural mail carrier on route number one, Spanish Span-ish Fork will draw an increase of $60 and his daily trip has been increased in-creased from 26 to 27.8 miles. Route number one going out from Springville is to be stretched to 27 miles from 25.7 miles and Carrier Kenneth Condie will draw a raise of $30 in his annual Balary. All changes go into effect, Oct. 16. P. G. Dahlias Win Numerous Awards At Utah State Fair Pleasant Grove: Pleasant Grove was well represented in the flower section at the Utah State Fair. Mrs. J. P. Fugal's renowned dahlias drew the admiration of visitors over the gorgeous colorings color-ings and the huge size of the flowers. The eight baskets on display by Mrs. Fugal each received first place, as did numerous individual specimans. In all 43 first places were awarded to the dahlia section sec-tion from Pleasant Grove, all displayed dis-played by Mrs. Fugal. Thus, although al-though the competition was keener and more -heavy than ever before Pleasant Grove scored number 1 in the final judgment. Better Business, Predict Ad Men New York, Oct7 (UP) Better business is in prospect for America in 1933, advertising executives attending at-tending the 15th annual convention of the mail advertisers association were told. "The rise in commodity and security prices indicates that the worst of this depression is over," Ralph B. Wilson, vice-president of the Barson Statistical Organization, Organiza-tion, Inc., declared yesterday. "Not only has buying of securities and commodities begun but-buying will increase pending a satisfactory outcome of the election, the total volume of business in 1933 should be greater than that of 1932." the state, road commission in 1922, and upon the election of Governor George H. Dern, Mr. Blood became chairman of the commission. He is widely known in the state by reason of the aggressive state highway campaign In road construction con-struction and unemployment relief. PHONE 127 I lb- Blue lb. 'a - 4 -V OClRl 04 vSPRING BIUIJS -.-. - ROASTING t EE) Utah County Registration Agents Listed Further registration days for the national election besides those in August are set for Tuesday, October Octo-ber 11, Wednesday, October 12, Tuesday, Oct. 18, Tuesday No. 1, and Wednesday, November 2, it has been announced. Registrars in the county are instructed to receive re-ceive registrations from 8 a. m. until un-til 9 p. m. on the days designated. The registration agents for 1932, as designates by the county commissioners com-missioners earlier in the year, are as follows: Provo, 1, Eva B. Thurman, 790 East Third South; 2, Mrs. Reva White, 328 South Fourth East;, 3, Mrs. Otto Birk, 361 South First Cast; 4, Cal Cragun, 70 East Sec ond South; 5, Mrs. Francis Grone-. man, 330 South Third West; 6, Mrs. Sadie Madsen, 301 South Fifth West. No. 7, Mrs. Vilate Vincent, 731 West Fourth South; 8, Mrs. Effie Millett, 392 South Ninth West; 9, Mrs. Amanda Miller, 74 North Tenth West; 10, Mrs. Mattie Hinck ley, 754 West First North. No. 11, Mrs. Georgia Hardinfc, 393 North Fourth West; 12, Mrs. Bern-etta Bern-etta Beck, 256 North Third West; 13, Mrs. Mary L.. Mark-ham, 355 North First East; 14, Mrs. Nellie McEwan, 267 East Second North; 15, Mrs. Augusta McBride, 900 North University; 16, Mrs. Mary.H. Bennett, 475 East Seventh North; 17, Mrs. Leah Larsen, 686 East Fifth North; 18, Mrs. Sarah Bosh-ard, Bosh-ard, 339 East Second North; 19, Mrs. Belle Bachman, 41 South Third East. Registration agents in ottoei county towns are as follows: Alpine, lu.rs. Phoebe Wilson; American Am-erican Fork, 1, Mrs. T. A. Greenwood; Green-wood; 2, Ullie Wilde; 3, Mrs. Pearl Robinson; 4, Mrs. Edna A. Robinson; Robin-son; Benjamin, Mrs. Lottie Johnson; John-son; Clinton, Bert Oberhanjsley; Cedar Fort, Paralee Williams; Col-ton, Col-ton, Mrs. Joyce Harmon; Dividend, Mrs. Delia Kirkendall. Elberta, Mrs. Laura B. Jones; Fairfield, W. C. Thomas; Goshen, Mrs. Mary C. Burraston; Genola, Ivon Dallas Gore; Highland, Mrs. Cressie A. Greenland; Lehi, 1, Mrs. Inez Peterson; 2, Mrs. Winnie Sor-enson; Sor-enson; 3, Mrs. Nellie Davis; 4, Mrs. Se villa Jones; Lake View, Mrs. Ro-setta Ro-setta Johnson; Lake Shore, Mrs. Alice damson; Mapleton, Mrs. Myrtle Bird. Orem, 1, Amasa Wright; 2, N. A. Jacobson Payson, 1, Mrs. 'Minnie Dawson; 2, Mrs. Eliza White; 3: Mrs. Mary Jeppson; Pleasant Grove, 1, Mrs. Angle Warnick; 2, Mrs. Flo Nielson; 3, Mrs. Emily Ray; 4, Mrs. May K. Walker; Pleasant View, Mrs. Ida A. -Er can-brack. can-brack. Provo Bench, Mrs. Nellie L. Kartchner Santaquin, 1, Mrs. Pearl Chapman; 2, Mrs. Nellie Cushing; Spanish Fork, 1, Mrs, Mary Higgin? son; 2, Amos Wood; 3, Mrs. Hilda Bingham; 4, Mrs. Elsie Keele; 5, Mrs. George Chrisensen; 6, Mis. Hannah Ross; 7, Mrs. Addle Money; 8, Perry A. Thomas. " Spring Lake, Mrs. Minnie Bar-nett; Bar-nett; Springville, 1, Mrs. Givem Baxter; 2, Mrs. Ann Robertson; 3, Mrs. A. C. Bird; 4, Mrs. Hattie Blackett; 5, Mrs. Dimmick Childs; Salem, Alma F. Christensen; Thistle, Ethel Hubbard; Soldief Summitt, Willard E. Hathenbrook Vineyard, Mrs. Drucilla Madsen.. Six rears ago a boy was twice as old his brother. Today the younger one m threa-lourdu as oU as the okkr one. How eM each today STICKER SOLUTION Trie above shows how four lines, t l2 nche lapj;, and (our lines, 2 mch king, can be uaed to form diagram that wiD 1 twe equal squares. We have two Ford 1 -ton Trucks which have been repossessed from original purchasers. ' fm Sen at . " Bargain Prices! Cclimibia Sohd . ana v MbrteafreCo. PIIONE 1277 . ;64 No. Unir. Ave, Provo, Utah , REPOSSESSED TRUCKS WRECKAGE & - - 'RS? : - rk!v; x Uxt tl " " yfcfm-rfyA -;v. - v v t - A T ) tv,; tjfJ dyfwll it - i! I' H tsv S- v.t . . w.;- : . v , d,.. S-.-J 4 ScS- Sc N.- . . S- t.&S&$&W---'y'?: s -..v .. x3 1 wi- ; i These pictures, rushed by airplane inflicting millions of dollars worth rupted by the fiece storm, and at Workers are searching the ruins of -s- Pleasant Grove Happt enings The members of the Mothers' club were guests of Mrs. J. M. Macfarlane at her home Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Elizabeth Noble gave seeral Scottish -readings and Mrs. Mary Hill sang two Scottish solos. A dainty luncheon was the concluding feature. Mrs. Vera Matthews was surprised sur-prised by her neighbors and friends at her home Monday evening. even-ing. The evening was pleasantly spent in games, and luncheon was served. Mrs. Clarence Gametic gave a, quilting party at her home Friday afternoon. The neighbors were the guests. After the stitching was completed luncheon was served. serv-ed. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Jacobs and Mrs. J. R. Halliday were Salt Lake visitors Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Jacobs of Heber spent Friday in Pleasant Grove. Mrs. Eliza Banks and Mrs. Karl Banks gave a quilting party at the latter's home Monday evening in honor of Miss Kose Harper, a bride of the near future. A hot supper was served during the first part of the evening. The guests were Mrs. Annie Holman, Mrs. FIRST SECURITY BANK PROVO, UTAH September 30,-1932 RESOURCES Loans,, Discounts and Bankers Bank-ers Acceptances Banking1 House, Furniture and Fixtures .... . , . . . Investment Bonds and Securities Se-curities Other Assets ........... f Cash and in Banks ...... $225,156.52 U. S., Municipal and Listed Securities 271,539:97 Total Resources ..... LIABILITIES Capital ....... Surplus - , - ............ , Profits and Reserves ...,-r Bankers ; Acceptances for CustQmers ' . . . . . i Deposits . . . . , . e . , ' Total liabilities ..... IN WAKE OF PUERTO RICAN HURRICANE from Puerto Rico, give an idea of t he havoc wrought by the hurricane that ripped through San Juan of damage. . killing more than 200 persons and injuring 1000 others. Even radio communicaUon was dial left is shown a crumpled steel radi o mast. At right is a section of the wreckage-strewn waterfront. a ferry terminal which was blown into the bay. Whistler, Mrs. Prue Coombs, Mrs. Pearl Wadley, Mrs. Katie Hayes, Mrs, Katie Jacobs, and the guest of honor. " Mrs. Adena Meredith of California Cali-fornia is visiting with her parents Mr.' and Mrs. Joseph West. James H. Walker has gone on a business trip to Montana. The1 officers of the 2nd ward Relief Society entertained the members with a social Tuesday afternoon. A special program waa enjoyed, and refreshments were, passed to the guests. Mrs. Amanda. Gleason is president. Mrs. Susan Christiansen Harbur of Ely, Nevada i visiting with? Pleasant Grove relatives, The Joseph Hilton' family held a reunion Sunday afternoon at the p. W. Hilton -heme. The following were present: Mr. and Mrs, I. R. Hilton and son, Mrs. Genevieve Jarvis and three children of Salt Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hilton Hil-ton and family; Mrs. Ethel West and children; Mr. and Mrs. S. W.Hilton W.-Hilton and children. A picnia luncheon was served. U. C. Robertson and Mrs. Josie Baxter spent Wednesday in Salt Lake on business. Mrs. Ileen urray of Salt Lake visited over the week end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dickerson. An average of 1700 persons visits Washington Cathedral every day. tatement of V $ 565,577.83 39;920.76 $ 58038; 969.93. 496.69M9 7 $U61,6$8 J39 r $ 100,000.00 100,000.00 80)8.28 8,500.00 -872,560.11 $1,161,6689 -- A house was stolen from a lot in Kansas City recently. Wonder how long it wilt take them to learn how to make away with the Chrys ler building. 1 Vhl frw vi I m m b nit AT SCOPIELD, UTAH 25 HOUSES - j A 3 ana 4 Rooms a to 3)v aii Kinds of vern Good Lumber f v2ip Zrs :50fi0SC0i I:gh! 66c 75c Salesmen on Ground KETCHUM BUILDERS SUPPLY CORPORATION SYSTEM OF BANKS September 30, 1932 RESOURCES Loans, Discounts and Bankers Acceptances Banking House, Furniture Fur-niture and Fixtures. Real Estate Investment Bonds and Securities . . , ... ... U, S.. Bonds Securing Qrpulation ..... .... Due, from U. S-jTreas-urier Redemption . .s-Fpiljd ". ....... Customers liability vs. Xetters of Credit... Other Assets V ; - tJasb and in Banks . . .$ 9411,059.41 u. ?5,f municipal and - 4 r m , :: Listed. Securities ... 13,273,883.64 ,684,943.05 Total Resources . , $43,694,118.61 , Capital ... . . . . i . . . . cl. Profits andReserves . . Bank Currency in Cir- . .culAttoAw.. " ; . . Bankers : Acceptances :or -CtdhieTSv. Customers Letters of Credit....;. ; Deposits Total Liabilities . . Chicago police authorities recent-, ly warned thugs to quit stealing autemobiles. A word or two of advice ad-vice to the underworld is not amiss in the newspapsrs, anyway. '"1 '' ' ' " ' ' ' m m . -m. V " 1 II I r rl A SECURITY $ie,565,938.71 883f2663 264,536.05 .- 1,903.88.22 150,000.00 . 62,500.00 T . .5,000.00 74,116.00 $ 2,93600.00 v; . l,321,OS0.OO . ,218,6372: ' i4i,eoo.orov .391,500.00 V: 6,000.00 W 35,58Q01.09 $43,694,113.61 i . - J . i 4- " n - r, v fir - f |