OCR Text |
Show PAGE SIX PROVO (UTAH) E YEN I N G HER A L D, THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1936 SECOND WARD TO HONOR ELDERS The Second ward missionary committee Ls sponsoring a farewell fare-well testimonial in honor of Wayne Cook and Quathel Allied, Friday evening at 8 o'clock in thr ward chapel. Mr. Cook is leaving for the Swedish Mission field, and Mr. Allred will labor in the cast central states. The following excellent program pro-gram has been planned Selection, choir; prayer, J. Earl Lewis: selection, se-lection, male quartet. Dean Taylor, t-e Grand Nelson, Quathel and McKay Mc-Kay Allred; humorous talk, Karl J. Knuclsen; violin duet, Rowena Chrustensen and company; remarks, re-marks, missionaries; retold story, Mrs. Axel Andreason; organ solo, Mrs. Alene Simmons; remarks, G. Ott Romney; vocal solo. Mrs. Ce-lestia Ce-lestia J. Taylor; remarks T. Alfred Alf-red Madsen and T. O. Allred; male quartet selection; remarks' member of bishopric: selection, choir; benediction, Asael Dahl-quist, Dahl-quist, Eveiyone is welcome MINERALOGISTS TO HEAR PROFESSOR A meeting of the Mineralogists club will be held- at B Y II. at 7:30 Friday night. Professor C. K. Maw will talk- ..n "Practical Chemical Tests f(r- Prospectors'' The public is invited. drowses Sleep if Appetites TiUncedSea CLAMS Replace UNSAFE TIRES -With The Famous (Q o o d jr ieKl Safety Silver town Our original Budget Pay Plan enables everyone to I first-quality, guaranteed prod ucts on convenient long or short terms to suit their income. 97 of every 100 custom- ers complete their purchase and our easy credit require- merits tn about 9 minutes. Investigate thisctnir. I'l . . .r ii.. plan he- tore you huv. yT j . TELLURIDE MOTOR COMPANY Phone 1000 i'nin, Mall Your I'OIU) le;lr dm I 7 I 'i X buy X xj r J I ' Shell Expect Them On Easter! Easter is a season lor jrret'tings and the best greeting of all is the one that flowers bring! No matter where you want you i- greeting to go, we'll take care .of it; we'll deliver in the immediate territory, and telegraph flowers to any part of the world! PROVO GREENHOUSE PHONE EICHT-O LADIES' FLORAL 174 VV. Center PHONE 466 He's 93 Today One of Provo's oldest residents, William Ratcllffe, above, is celebrating cele-brating his 93rd birthday anniversary anniver-sary today at the home of his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Grimm, 171 North Second East. For a man of his age. Mr. Rat-eliffe. Rat-eliffe. is enjoying exceptional good health. He takes a walk every morning alone, which takes him all around the business section and back. His mind is clear and alert, and he reads his daily papers pa-pers avidly, showing a keen interest in-terest in everything that goes on 1:1 the world. His comment on many of the follies of the modern age are crisp and interesting, with the tang of ripe wisdom. The Herald joins the many friends of Mr. Ratcliffe in extending extend-ing felicitations on his birthday and wishing him continued good health through the years to come. FINED FOIi SPEEDING Roy K Park of Orem was fined $15 for speeding by Judge D. R. Ellertson of the city court Thursday Thurs-day morning. Almon J. Clegg was fined $5 for running a red light . LI THEK AN ( Hl Udl Spec ial services will be held J Cm od Friday evening at S o'clock. ; not at the church, but at the pas- . tor's home, 646 E. Center street.) Theme, "Victorious Death." ! On Kaster Sunday at 11 a. m. : special services will be held in the : church at 150 North First West. For Easter! SffiffllRTPS VAN HEUSEN ARROW and GRAYCO at MARLBORO SHIRTS -at SHRIVER'S Em Send Her F L 0 W E R S PAYSON PLANS BAND CLINIC PAYSON The instrumental music department of the Payson high school under the direction of Armont Willardson, ib sponsoring a band clinic in Payson from May 25th to 31st inclusive. They are being assisted by Principal John C. Carlisle and the Band Mothers ! organization in the sponsorship of this important event. The servtces of Prof. Glenn Cliffe Bainum of Northwestern University, director of bands and Glee Clubs has been secured for the guest conductor. Prof. Bainum is secretary of the American Band Masters' association, with Herbert Li. Clarke, president. He is an expert ex-pert conductor and program builder. build-er. The clinic is open to students and directors of the school bands of Utah. The week of instruction will conclude with concerts in Pay-son Pay-son and one or two of the surrounding sur-rounding cities. There will be a clinic band recruited re-cruited on application until the instrumentation in-strumentation is filled and the remainder of the students will form another or second clinic band. Both bands will receive sectional rehearsals each day and full rehearsal under the direction of Prof. Bainum. Students and directors are already al-ready registered from eleven schools in the state. One hundred and forty-five students are registered regis-tered and it is estimated that sixty additional students will register reg-ister from Provo, Springville and Spanish Fork. VISITORS LAUD AIRPORT SITE (Continued from Page One to land in pastures or "any old place." Airplanes are developing ' to land lasler, not slower. i The two airmen were impressed j with the drain ditch which is be- I ing built around the field at Pro- ! vo. They said that such a ditch should have been constructed at ( the Salt Lake City port. ! City Officials Prenenl I Accompanying the air experts on their inspection trip were ; Mayor Mark Anderson, City Com- ! missioners Walter P. Whitehead ' nd J. P. McGuire. City Engineer) E. A. Jacob and Assistant City , Engineer Earl Condor. John Fagerstadt, Wieser, Idaho, district governor of the Utah-Ida- I ho Kiwanis clubs, visited the Provo Pro-vo club Thursday, stressed the matter of club attendance, and called the attention of the mem- : bers to the district convention at 1 Boise, Idaho, starting August 23, and to the international conven- 1 tion at Washington. Elimination , of automobile accidents is a Ki- ! wanis objective, he asserted. Pi. J. Vaughn. Helper, former district governor, was a special guest. President John McA'dam was in charge of the meeting, and Mayor-Mark Mayor-Mark Anderson was chairman of the program. Dr. Frank T. Reynolds Rey-nolds led in community singing. ' ' 'CCC CrtB i! in .mtTdiJw CWSP I, You won't ltclirvc this till you try: Kellogg's WTicat Krispies actually hold on to their crispness after you pour on milk or cream. Kellogg has discovered a way to blend the wholepome flavor and nourishment of whole wheat with the crunchy goodness of rice. Try this new crisp cereal. Buy a large economical package from your grocer. Enjoy Wheat Krispies for breakfast, lunch or evening snack. Always delicious and ready to cat. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. WHEAT KRISPIES QfiGOIXII) (tea? ((B0SCPK)S8 Announcement ORIENT REPAIR SHOP Moved to i;J9 NORTH UNIVERSITY AVE. Under Name of PROVO CYCLE ft SUPPLY CO. Building Being Completely Remodeled CCC Enrollee Dies At Fort Douglas The Pleasant Grove CCC Camp was saddened Saturday by news that one of their members, John Mahunik, had died at the Fort Douglas hospital Saturday morning morn-ing of a long standing heart ailment. ail-ment. John had been at the Pleasant Grove camp since its organization in the middle of September 1935. His work was that of typist in the forestry office. John had an attack at-tack of rheumatic fever two and a half years ago while he was in high school, that eventually developed de-veloped into a form of heart trouble. When his condition was first noted at the Pleasant Grove camp, he was given light office work, but the heart weakness brought about in previous years could not be checked. John is survived by his mother, j Mrs. Eva Mahunik, R. F. D. No. 5, Youngstown, Ohio, and several brothers and sisters. He was nineteen years old and a graduate of one of the Youngstown high schools in the class of 1935. The body will be transported to Youngstown from Fort Douglas for funeral services later in the week at his home. WOODWARD IN GOVERNOR RACE (Continued from Page One) face of concerted opposition from the Blood faction of the party a few weeks ago by a vote of 55 to 11. As chairman of the state self-help self-help board. Dr. Woodward has had an opportunity to help the unemployed unem-ployed groups in the state organize, organ-ize, cooperative projects by which they can become self supporting and independent of government relief . Last fall he was elected president presi-dent of the Utah Education association. asso-ciation. Leaders of the Woodward organization or-ganization are expecting considerable consider-able support from the entire state. As an educator he is well known. He started his teaching career in the Uintah basin, and later went to St. George where he was president of the Dixie Junior college col-lege for many years before coming com-ing to Provo. Doctors in the wilderness of i central Alaska often are called j out on 10-day trips by dogsled. ; Schilling PURE 0 YA IDCC C ii 1 1 i'iL Vanilla 11 ivuJrfLW ur: 'mi m PRIZE CATTLE SHOWN AT SPANISH FORK STOCK SHOW ( Continued usually used for the poultry exhibit ex-hibit has been made intS an office where information may be obtained, obtain-ed, and where Jack Davies is re-ceivine re-ceivine the entries. A. T. Money and Sons say they will have a fine exhibit of draft and breeding horses. These were not in place Wednesday night. The parade will commence at the senior high school and parade from Fourth South to Fourth North on Main street, in the following fol-lowing order: First division, John E. Booth, manager, colors of the American Legion. Spanish Fork high school band; Battery "C" of the 222 Field Artillery, Utah National Guard; Utah state officials, Utah county officials; Spanish Fork Firemen's organization organiza-tion and equipment; Spanish Fork city officials; livestock show-officials show-officials Second division, David P. Firmage, director: Provo high shool band; Provo city officials, Provo chamber of commerce; high school judging teams. Third division. di-vision. Warren C. Adams, director: direct-or: Springville high school band; prize horses, cattle and sheep. Fourth division. Angus Olsen, director: di-rector: 1936 display of automobiles. automo-biles. Fifth division, Jack Swen-son. Swen-son. director: Spanish Fork junior jun-ior high school band; commercial floats. Never before has there been surh a parade held in connection connec-tion with a livestock show; five high school bands will furnish music mu-sic for the event. This parade features the second day of the show, also known as "Governor's day." It is planned that Governor Henry H. Blood and Mrs. Blood will be present. Following the parade, the big team pulMng event will be held at the livestock grounds. This event always draws a big group of spectators. spec-tators. Ed. M. Banks and O. K. Christensen h?.ve charge of the pulling matches. The same rules will govern that are used at the Utah State Fair. Teams must be weighed at the livestock grounds on the day of the pulling, prizes of $30. $20 and $10 will be given in each class. Friday will be featured also by the annual stockmen's banquet in the evening. This year the Ki-wanis Ki-wanis club is sponsoring the event. A good program will be given. Sterling Taylor, winner of the public speaking contest for the Future Farmers of America, will deliver his prize winning address. "Agriculture Marches On." There will also be speeches by state and 8 SI gENTLEMANS W J h tj&SS -WHISKEY SINCE 1S65 I j j "'r1' iT-i.nrirr-'irfTi1 mini r f r r r : r r t, t r r, , : ri-n r ; ; 1 v i n wiHinfrriiirnaMmniiimw ' ' ;l ' "'1 j.wwwo..rw.1i..n.i...,. ,....,n.,... ., ,..T - ii-iflitiriflninniinfinnni Paul Jones is a blend of straight whiskies and that means all whiskey. Frankfort Distilleries. Louisville and Baltimore, makers of Paul Jones. Four PwOries, all blends of straight whiskies from Page One) county officials, ami an address of welcome by Mayor G. Ray Hales. Thursday was devoted entirely to judging by high school teams. J. F. Skinner has charge of the high school judging division. Harry Har-ry Smith from the Utah Agricultural Agricul-tural college at Logan judged beef cattle, horses and hogs; George Caine judged dairy cattle and Alma Esplin judged sheep. Tonight the big boxing and wrestling match will be the main event of entertainment. It will be held at the new high school gymnasium, and will have some very interesting preliminary bouts. Saturday morning there will be the big auction sale of the show, with a well known auctioneer in charge. This event will be patronized patron-ized by Salt Lake and Ogden chambers of commerce, and by buyers from all over the state. Joseph F. Skinner says that a large number of exhibitors have entered from counties which never before exhibited here. It is therefore there-fore expected that the show will draw its usual large crowd of spectators. WORK TO START ON PAYSON ROAD PAYSON Strong and Grant of Springville, the contractors in charge of laying the cement by road through Payson on first west ; street have a force of men and their equipment on the ground ready to start this particular phase of the road work. They are awaiting more settled weather-conditions weather-conditions and are then ready to start pouring cement. Pipes are in place and the road has been put inreadiness with the necessarv forms during the past few weeks. See Cs Today For Faster and Bitter Farming by Caterpillar Plowing, Discing, Panbreaking. You can't do today's work with yesterday's equipment, and be in business tomorrow. Stanley Roberts, R. F. D. No. 3 Box 179 . Report of Condition of the FARMERS & MERCHANTS BANK Of Provo in the State of Utah, at the Close ,f Business on Mar. 28, 1936. ASS ETTS Loans and discounts $ 404.928. 7K Overdrafts 459 11 United States Government obligations, direct and or fully guaranteed 88.511 03 Other bonds, stocks, and securities 170,725.51 Banking house, $26,900.00 Furniture and Fixtures, $10,938.25 v 37,838 25 Real estate owned other than banking houe 14,205.68 Reserve with Federal Reserve Bank 56.650.56 Cash in vault and balances with other banks 254,173.62 Outside checks and other cash items- 15,274.37 Other assets 1.049.3!' TOTAL ASSENTS . ! $1,103,816.30 LIABILITIES Demand deposits except United States Government deposits, public funds and de posits of other banks $ 4 50,(175 s5 Time deposits, except postal savings, public tur.ds and deposits of other- banks 369.31 S.3S Public funds of States, counties, school districts, or other subdivisions or municipalities 97.838 52 United States Government and postal savings deposits . . 8.730.49 Deposits of other- banks, including certified and cashiers' checks outstanding 18.863.96 Total of items 1 to 5: mi Secured by pledge of loans and or' investments None l'i Not Secured by pledge oi loans and or investments $944,827.20 ic) TOTAL DEPOSITS $944.7.20 Interest, taxes and other cxpensvs accrued and unpaid . . 1 .033 51 Capital account: Common stock. 1000 shares, par $100 00 per share $100,000.00 Capital debentures ........ 25.000.00 Surplus 25.000.00 Undivided Profits net 4 745.59 Debentures retirement fund 210 00 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNT 151.955 59 TOTAL LIABILITIES $1,103 M6 30 STATE OF UTAH County of Utah V. J. Bird, being nrst duly sworn according to law. deposes and says, that he Cashier- of the aln.ve named bank and that the above and foregoing report eontur..- full true and correct statement of the condition of the said bank at ',he do.-e of business on the 2Mb day of March. 1936 V. J BIRD Subscribed a:.d svn; to U-:--ie :r.e this 6th dav of April. 1936 le:roy j' olsen ' SKALi Notary Publte Residing at J'r- vo Ut .h My i " :i.::? -:p:; will expir e March 21. 193 r-eet Attest ALFA UEDQUIST - -.1 KL.MKR .JACOBS EN JOHN T TAYLOR I M rectors STATE: HE" I TAH Office (f Bank Commissioner I, Rulon E Starley. Bank ( n-.mis.-tor.er of the State of Utah. d heieby certify tha' the forego,. i a 'rue nd c'-rreet copy of tiv statement of the above named con; p mv !:le,l ln my office on April S. 1936 L F STARLEY Hank Commissioner Fred MacMurray and Syivi,. Sidney m a scene from "The Trail of the Lonesome Pine." fir.-t all-colo; picture of the outdoors, opening tomorrow at the Paramount theater. Paul Jones Whiskey has been made for seventy years by the same family to appeal to the palate of the man who is as careful in his choice of liquors as he is in his choice of friends. A gentleman's whiskey since 1865" Old Oscar Pepper. |