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Show v - -- 1 s ; PAGE FOUR PROVO . (ITlAH) JEIENING : ERALD TUESDAY JANUARY -IT, 1939 if it If 3 .-'3 :: -. ' Threaten U.S. s Mk - TOKYO, Jan. 17 (U.E) The c; powerful ultra-nationalist secret organization calleH Shiunso, wor ' the "Purple Closed Society," published pub-lished an openyetter to President Roosevelt today threatening re- taUatory measures if the United . States and Great Britain imposed economic sanctions against Japan: Ja-pan: The letter asserted that Japan Ja-pan was beginning to f eellhat the . United States was '' an un- friendly power. The letter, published In Nichi -Nichi, one of the largest news-" news-" papers in Japan, deplored Anglo-American Anglo-American cooperation in the Far East and said .the United States should regard Great Britain and not Japan as an aggressor nation. na-tion. It was published as a paid advertisement. TOKYO, Jan. 17 OIEV The official Domei News agency to-- to-- day outlined a purported program of the Japanese government's de-. de-. mands on Great Britain and the j United States in return for main-..: main-..: taining the "open door" in the v: Far East. The following conditions were set forth: Freedom of travel and resi-" resi-" dence of Orientals abroad. Abolition of tariff barriers and import quotas. Liquidation of existing economic blocs, referring to the British empire. Free access everywhere by Ja- H.Q.C.-REP NETWORK TUESDAY, JANUARY 17 P. M. 6:00 NBC. Music of All Countries 6:30 KDYL Transradio News. 6:45 KDYL. President's Birthday Ball speaker. 7:00 NBC Battle of the Sexes, conducted by Frank Crumit v - and Julia Sanderson. 7 -so NBC Fibber McGee and comnanv. 8:00 NBC Bob Hope's Variety Show. 8:30 NBC Uncle Ezra's Radio . Station. 8:45 KDYL. "The Log on the Fire" Paul Lindiey's orchestra and chorus, and the "Thrill of Thrift," drama. 9:00 NBC Amos 'n' Andy. 9:15 NBC Vocal Varieties, chor ol rwnr 9:30NBC Johnny presents Russ Morgan and his orchestra. in -on nrh "Good-Mornine To- nite?' Gvula Ormay's prche tfa WS ' VocaHstsTest stars. 10:30 NBC Freddie Martin's orchestra. or-chestra. 11:00 KDYL Five-Star Final Edition Edi-tion of Last-Minute Trans-radio Trans-radio News. 11:15 NBC Charlie Agnew's orchestra. or-chestra. .11:30 NBC Shep Fields' orchestra. 12:00 NBC Gene Krupa's orchestra 12:30 NBC Herbie Kay's orchestra WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18 A. M. 6:00 KDYL. The Earty Birds of 1939. ' 6:30 KDYL KDYL Dude Wranglers. Wrang-lers. 6:45 KDYL The Opportunity Program. 7:00 KDYL Daybreak Digest- 7:15 KDYL George Hall's Music. 7:80 KDYL Breakfast Table Edition Edi-tion of last minutes Trans-radio Trans-radio News. 7:45 KDYL WPA Program. 8:00 KDYL Morning Melody Mill. 8:30 KDYL Music in a Sentimental Sentimen-tal Mood. 8.45 KDYL Salt Lake Council of Women presenting interesting inter-esting discussions of the events of the day. 9:00 NBC Ted White, tenor. 9:15 KDYL The Tune Parade. 9:30 KDYL Exercise and Live. 9:45 NBC Kitty Keene, Inc., drama. 10:00 KDYL 'Those Happy Gil-mans." Gil-mans." 10:15 NBC The O'Neills, drama. 10:30 KDYL The Bargain Hunter. 10:35 KDYL The Woman's Edition of World-Wide Last-Minute Transradio News. 10:45 KDYL Refreshment Time with Singin Sam. 11:00 NBC John's Other Wife. 11:15 NBC Just Plain Bill. 11:30 NBC Dangerous Road, drama. ll:45-TffBC Dr. Kate, dramatic sketch. 12:00 VBC Betty and Bob. P. M. 12:15 NBC Arnold Grimm's Daughter. . 12:30 NBC Valiant Lady. 12:45 NBC Betty Crocker 1:00 NBC Story of Mary Marlm. 1:15 NBC Ma Perkins. 1:30 NBC Pepper Young's family. fam-ily. 1:45 NBC Guiding Light. 2:00 NBC Backstage Wife, drama - 2:15 NBC Stella Dallas, drama. 2:30 NBC "Vic and Sade" drama. 2:45 UBC "Girl Alone" drama. 3:00 KDYL The Inquiring Re- porter. 3:15 NBC Leo & Ken. 3:30 KDYL Women's Chamber of Commerce Program. 3:30 KDYL Cadet's Quartet. 3:45 KDYL Afternoon Edition of Wold-Wide Transradio News ,' 4:00 NBC Our American Schools. 4:15 KDYL Tune Parade. 4 :45 KDYL Afternoon Varieties. 5:00 NBC Easy Aces, drama. 5:15 NBQ Mr. Keene, Tracer of Lost Persons. 5:30 KDYL "Jack Armstrong." 5:45 NBC Xavier Cugats or- chestra. 6:00 NBC "One Man's Fjunay." i RADIO (Continued From Page One) ference, regardless of weather conditions. con-ditions. In effect Maj. Armstrong has injected into the radio wave a characteristic that is not in waves produced by nature. The receiving receiv-ing sets will respond to this special characteristic and not to any characteristic char-acteristic in natural waves. Station W2XMN, in. the woods near Alpine, N. J., has a special aerial developed by Maj. Armstrong. Arm-strong. Instead of the customary antenna strung between supports, there are a 440-foot tower - and three 150-foot cross-arms from which a series of copper-plated steel bars extend. They are fastened fast-ened to a boom suspended between the cross-arms. The result is that waves sent out over these bars are concentrated concen-trated near the ground, instead of shooting off in an arc in all directions as they do under the present, method. Th new system will open a vast new range of wave lengths, possibly pos-sibly enough for 1,500 broadcasting stations. Maj. Armstrong is the inventor of the superhetrodyne Receiver. WAGE ADJUSTMENT ENDS STRIKE THREAT SALT LAKE CITY. Jan. 17 (U) Threats of a strike of Union Pacific Stage company employes In Utah, Idaho, Oregon and Washington-were removed today when company and union representatives representa-tives signed a new, long - term contract providing for adjustment of wages and working conditions. pan to raw materials "necessary to national existence." Diplomats and other foreign observers ob-servers considered the proposals preposterous and certain of rejection rejec-tion if presented. GENEVA. Jan. 17 U.P Dr. V. K. Wellington Koo, Chinese ambassador to Paris, told the league lea-gue of nations council today that "the aim of the presently all-powerful all-powerful Japanese military leaders lead-ers is nothing short of ultimate domination of the world." CBS NETWORK TUESCDAY, JAN. 17 4:15 KSL The Band Wagon. 5:00 KSL Dick .Tracy. 5:30 CBS "Second Husband.'U starring Helen Men-kin. Men-kin. 6:00 CBS "Big Town," with Edward Ed-ward G. Robinson and Claire Trevor. 6:30 CBS- Al Jolson and Parkya-karkus. Parkya-karkus. 7:00 CBS We the People. 7:30 CBS The Caravan with Bnriy Goodman and his swing school. 8:00 CBS "Dr. Christian," the drama of River's End, starring Jean Hersholt. 8:30 CBS Jimmy Fiddler's Hollywood Holly-wood gossip. 9:15 KSL Friendly Philosopher. 10:00 KSL Frontier Fighters. 10:30 KSJL. International News. 11:00 CBS Phil Harris and his orchestra. P. M- 12:00 CBS Clyde McCoy and his orchestra. 12:15 CBS Ted Fio Ritq and his orcfistrst 12:45 CBS Prelude to Midnight-Ross Midnight-Ross and Grant. 1:00 KSL Goodnieht. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 18 A. M. 6:00 KSL Sunrise Serenade. 7:00 KSL International News. 7:15 KSL Utah Buckaroos. 8:00 CBS Pretty Kitty Kelly. . 8:45 CBS Morning Moods. 9:15 CBS Sidney Raphael, pian-9:45 pian-9:45 KSL Morning Matinee with Judith Adams. 10:15 CBS "Her Honor, Nancy James." 10:30 CBS Romance or Helen Trent. 10:45 CBS Our Gal, Sunday. 11:15 CBS TJfe Can be Beautiful. 11:45 KSL Words and Music. P. S. 12:00 CBS Big Sister. 12:15 CBS Aunt Jennie's True Life Stories. 12:30 KSL Stock Market Quotations Quota-tions and International Internation-al News. 1:00 CBS American School of the Air. 1:30 CBS Scattergood Baines. 2:00 KSL Highway of Melody. 2:15 CBS Myrt and Marge. 2:30 CBS Hilltop House starring Bess Johnson. 3:15 CBS March of Gardes. 3:30 CBS So You Want to be--? (Paid Advertisement) 1 11 SPRING CAUYOn GOAL (It's Our Mine) - Also Royalized Stoker Coal Your Coal and Coke is AUTOMATICALLY SCREENED Before Delivery by Our Electric Loaders! KNIGHT GOAL & ICE, Inc. Phone 459 (New Management) Provo, Utah 165 NORTH SECOND WEST , 6 , As Words f.VAV.V.-M , will I 'I '"' ' , T : K A v ; 4 - - - " I - HOSPITAL (Continued From Page One) agreements for barber's services. Other bills introduced included measures to permit the county to lease, as well as sell, tax delinquent delin-quent property, an amendment to the industrial commission acts incorporating in-corporating routine practices of the commission, a measure to permit per-mit government agencies to give preference to Utah products under un-der competitive bidding, where the differential is 5 per cent or less, and a measure to authorize purchase pur-chase of a new pedestal of the statue of Massasoit which stands in the Capital rotunda. The house yesterday voted purchase pur-chase of a public address system and then balloted to reconsider its action, leaving the long dispute unsettled. The house 'today received the first bill to be passed by either body, from the senate, a non-controversial measure to repeal a law requiring payment of state employees em-ployees in gold" LEHMANN (Continued from Page One) tinctive, one perhaps a note of stricken sadness as Schubert's "Der Erlkoenig the next bubbl-ingly bubbl-ingly exhuberant as was "Olieb-liche "Olieb-liche Wangen." Extremely-, gracious with her encores, Mme, Lehraanr. returned again and again to the stage as the packed hall paid her increasing increas-ing tribute. And with a tinkling melody . . . "Gute-Nacht, mein Knabe" . . . sne concluded. To Paul Ulanowsky, her most excellent accompanist, much is due. From the simple felts and strings he brought forth such a rapture of adaptive mood, such a perfectness of dramatic accent, that one became at times unconscious un-conscious almost of the person of Ulanowsky and the instrument. Both seemed one, both synchronized synchro-nized only to enhance the brilliance bril-liance of Mme. Lehmann. : : Metal Prices NEW YORK, Jan. 17 (U.R) Today's To-day's custom smelters prices for delivered metals, cents per lb: Copper: Electrolytic 114; export ex-port 10.23-10.275; casting fob refinery re-finery 10.774, lake delivered, 11 3-8. Tin: Spot straits 46. Lead: New York 4.85-.90; East St. Louis 4.70. Zinc: New York 4.84; East St. Louis 4.50. Market News Stocks higher, moderately active. ac-tive. Bonds irregularly higher. Curb stocks irregularly higher. Foreign exchange firm. Cotton steady. Wheat off 1-8 to , corn off 4 to . Rubber off almost cent. BE SURE - - You Receive the ONE & ONLY GENUINE Jesse Knight's UTAH Whizzed About HopMis' Head With barbed questions - whiE- zing at him, Harry Hopkins, designated Secretary of Commerce, faced with Mixed emotions the Senate Committee investigating in-vestigating his qualifications. He was grave, as at left, when emphasizing the rarity of "in-descretions" "in-descretions" in WPA conduct, and intensely earnest, as at right, when proclaiming utter klyalty to President Roosevelt. -S- Former Provoans Pay Short Visit En route to Florida and Havana, Ha-vana, Mr. and Mrs. Ira H. Masters Mas-ters of Boise stopped in Provo Sunday for a short time. They expect ex-pect to stop at Moab where Mr. Masters has business interests. The former Provoans were impressed im-pressed with the growth of the Garden City. "Provo has really become a city of the first rate since we lived here," said the former Idaho secretary sec-retary of state. "That new Tim-panogos Tim-panogos school is a marvel and the Brigham Young university brings many wonderful education al features to the city which makes it an ideal community center cen-ter for central and' southern Utah." rJevadah Proves 'Tough' in Death CARSON CITY, Nev., Jan. 17 (U.R) Dominico Nadal, "roughest, toughest- lprtsOherT,ho ever oocti- pied death row at the Nevada ,peni-tentiary proved the truth of the description today. He lived for 17 minutes in the prison's execution chamber filled with deadly hydro-cyanide gas. "Nadal said he was tough anJ he proved it," Warden William Lewis said. "His heart action continued for 17 'minutes after he received his first whiff of the fumes. As far as I know this is the longest ever recorded by a Last prisoner executed in Nev-stethoscope Nev-stethoscope in a gas execution." ada recorded heart movements for 14 minutes. The 46-year-old sheepheader went to his death for slaying one man and wounding another at a ranch near Elko. WPA MARCH (Continued From Page One) ficiency relief appropriation and are willing to accept the $725,-000,000 $725,-000,000 approved by the house, it was understood today Their reconciliation to acceptance accept-ance of the $150,000,000 .cut made by the house in the $875,000,000 bill requested by President Roose-' velt was said to be based on fear that attempts to restore the original orig-inal figure might create more support for those seeking to reduce re-duce the fund to as little as $600,000,000. WASHINGTON, Jan. 17 UE Col. F. C. Harrington, head of the Works Progress Administration, Administra-tion, renewed today his plea for restoration of the $150,000,000 that was slashed by the house from the new WPA appropriation. appropria-tion. Harrington appeared before a senate appropriations subcommittee subcommit-tee in charge of the $725,000,000 bill. Chairman Alva. B. Adams, D., Colo., said afterward: "The administrator thinks he can spend $875,000,000 and' maybe may-be more." ROOSEVELT URGES ACTION ON PROJECTS WASHINGTON, Jan. 17 (U.R) President Roosevelt today urged Chairman Joseph Mansfield, D., Texas, of the house rivers and harbors committee to take action for completion of the Florida ship canal and the Pasaamaquoddy bay tidal power project in Maine, two widely disputed projects. Mr. Roosevelt expressed hope that the committee, which last year refused to approve appropriations appropri-ations for continuance of the projects, would give them new consideration. RUSSIANS DENY ESPIONAGE CHARGE 1 V LOS ANGELES, Jan. 17 HE A Soviet -'travel bureau official, his . blonde .v wife, and an- Americanized Ameri-canized Russian formerly employed employ-ed by the naval intelligence plead -ed 4nnocent todays' to espionage ) 5 - J 24 Obituaries Mrs. R. Leetham Called by Death Mrs. Ruth Rose McQuivey Leetham, Lee-tham, 46, passed away early today to-day at the home of Mrs. Sarah Barnett. She was born November 27, 1892 at Great Falls, Montana, a daughter of Francis M. and Laura Coomes McQuivey. The family moved to Eureka, Utah, in 1895, and five years later to Provo, w'here Mrs. Leetham had lived ever since. . She married Moroni Leetham at Provo in 1910. Surviving besides her husband are three daughters, Mrs. Stella Cook of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Nellie Dee Allman and Ruth Leetham Lee-tham of Provo; two sons, Maurice Mau-rice Dean and Mack Leetham of Provo; the following brothers and sisters: Rolland McQuivey, Salem; Ted McQuivey, Provo; and Mrs. Nellie Holman, American Fork; and her mother, Mrs. Laura Edwards Ed-wards of Pro'va Funeral services will be held Thursday at 1:30 p. m., in the Second ward chapel. Interment will be in the Provo Burial park. Friends may call at the Claudin funeral home Wednesday evening and at the family residence, 234 South Seventh West, prior to the services. Darrel Andrews SPANISH FORK Funeral services ser-vices for Darrel Lynn Andrews, eight year old son of Ernest and LaVern Webb Andrews of Phoenix, Phoe-nix, Arizona, who was killed Wednesday, Wed-nesday, evening when struck by an automobile at his, home town, was conducted Tuesday afternoon after-noon in the Fourth ward L. D. S. chapel of Spanish Fork by Walter Wal-ter Hallam of the ward bishopric. bishop-ric. The body arrived Monday and was taken to the home of the maternal gradparcnts, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Webb. The -boy was born in Spanish Fork, Oct. 28, 1931. In his early childhood the parents moved to Phoenix where they had since resided. re-sided. Besides his parents and grandparents, one brother Bobbie Bob-bie survives, also a paternal grandmother, Mrs. Lucy Emme-line Emme-line Andrews and a great-grandfather, Lars Jensen. Following the services the body will be taken to the Evergreen cemetery at Springville for interment under the direction of the Claudin Funeral Fu-neral home. Cranium Answers Questions on Page Two 1. False. An egress is an exit or way out. 2. False. Dudgeon is a wood used for making dagger handles. 3. True. Henry Ford drove racing rac-ing autos. 4. True. Residents of Ulster in Ireland are known as Orangemen. 5. Buffalo Bill is buried on Pike's Peak. IT'S HED! CHICKEN , In the Rough! DOE and DAHOE at Ttlase & Qowes We Cater to ' Private Parties Call . SPRINGVILLE 272-J-4 liMile'So Of jSprin&Tffle4 (Continued . From Page One) by the-Boy Scouts, the Red Cross and the Salvation Army In lt3 survey' of -1933 the chamber cham-ber wrote cities - about the eize of Provo and sightly larger. Replies Re-plies were received from nearly all and .with one or two exceptions the answers were ; that a community commu-nity chest -could not operate successfully suc-cessfully in cities with populations less' than ; 30.000 to 40,000, nor unless a minimum af $18,000 to $20,000 was raised and administered administer-ed throught the chest Paid Organization . Jn -order to properly organize a cphimuntty chest drive, collect the money, apportion it to the various participating" agencies and otherwise conduct the business of the bestj a 'permanent of fice with a full-time paideiecutlve is necessary. nec-essary. Obviously ' it would not pay to set up such an organisation for a small city life Provo where only a few thousand dollars are raised annually for community chest purposes, Mr. Jenkins said. Others saw no reason why the plan would not work if the citizens citi-zens of Provo would support it. Mayor Mark Anderson said that the plan seemed to him to be fundamentally fund-amentally sound, and that its successful suc-cessful operation here would be likely if Provoans would support it, and if all chest payments could be made on an installment basis. Expressing himself as altogether in favor of the community chest plan in cities large enough to support it was President tnuuuin S. Harris, of Brigham Young uni Mrs. Mary :F. Smith, city auditor, audit-or, said that if ail drives could be successfully incorporated into one large drive she would be glad to see that system instituted in Provo. "I think it is a splendid idea," said Alma E. Wright, commander of the American Legion in Provo, "Every city of Provo's size should have a community chest" Scout Executive A. A. Anderson said his organization would be glad to cooperate if institution of the community chest system in Provo were thought advisable, but he had been informed through his national na-tional organization that the plan was not working well in cities of less than 25,000 population. Believing "that on the face of it the community chest system is a splendid thing," Allan D. Johnson, chairman of the last Red Cross drive, the president of the Provo Kiwanis, thought that it might prove pretty expensive for a town of Provo's size. Mrs. Harry B. Mensel, prominent social worker, said that in her opinion a community chest for Provo would simplify the drive problem and make for more efficiency ef-ficiency in the administration of public welfare organizations. "Our organization is whole heartedly in favor of the com munity chest system for Provo, and will do all it can to support it," declared Mrs. J. M- Redd, president of the Provo Women's Council. Mrs. W. Monroe Paxman. presi dent of the Utah Stake Relief Society, expressed favor for the community chest system in towns large enough to justify them, and where one large drive could successfully suc-cessfully eliminate all other drives. Declaring tbptt the American Legion auxiliary was able to take care of its own needs, Mrs. Alice Beesle?-, its president, said she did not favor the community chest system for Provo. EIGHT ARRESTED IN SUBWAY GRAFT NEW YORK, Jan. 17 (HE) Eight men were arrested today and charged with grand larceny and forgery in connection with the theft of $1,250,000 in nickels from the city-owned independent subway system. Nine others were held as material ma-terial witnesses at the district attorney's office after "being questioned ques-tioned all night concerning their knowledge of the thefts which, investigators said, amounted to 26,000,000 nickels during the past three years. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION FOR RENT FURNISHED 2 RM. apts. and garage, 150 South 1 West, adults. j!9 2 MODERN rooms, 247 West 3rd South. j23 "SPEEDY" r HOW KAN rou WFRJROi SUCHA MOTOR CO. PReTTY CAB. RV THE BEST USED CAPS M TOWKl ANOTHER seuUTMEM ON VERY BEASONABkb :f . '37 STUDE SEDAN $PECIAtiSl VduiLe with Overdrive, Radio . v - Heater - Exceptionally Clean Lady Wins Out In Traffic Case The lady won out today in . the city court drama of "The . Lady and the Traffic Cop'. . . January 4th according . to city court records, Venice God-dard, God-dard, Utah State hospital "nurse, was arrested by Offi- cer Earl T. Finlayson. The nurse, according to the officer, had run through a red light at Flfst West and Center. Contrary to general procedure, pro-cedure, the nurse elected not to plunk down the customary bail and forfeit. On January she replied "not guilty" to the charge. In the trial today the two participants stated their cases. Judge LeRoy Tuckett agreed with the Goddard claim and ruled "not guilty". . . Payson and Salem Name Farm Leaders Salem and Payson organization in I arm oureau and planning board work is announced from the county- agricultural of f&ce here. Jess Hall is "bureau president in Payson with Abner BairO, vice president; c. L. Carlisle, secretary; and J. David Garner. Jr.. member of the board. Undon Hall in addition will serve on the planning plan-ning board. Roy Taylor was chosen Salem bureau president. Also named to the planning board are E. E. Bed- does. Soren P. Christensen, and v . M. uavis. MANAGER ANNOUNCED SEATTLE, Jan. 17 OLE) President Presi-dent Emil Sick of the Seattle Baseball club of the Pacific Coat league announced todav that Ed die Leisbman will be the playing-manager playing-manager of the Twin Falls club of the new Pioneer league. REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE STATE BANK OF PROVO In the State of Utah, at the Close of Business on Dec 31, l'JS ASSETS Loans and discounts ; $199,048.20 United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed guar-anteed 126,600.00 Obligations of states and political . subdivisions 105,368.00 Corporate stock (including $7,319.00 stock of Federal Reserve Re-serve bank) 7,319.00 Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balance, and cash items in process of collection 167,171.71 Bank premises owned $9,500.00, furniture and fixtures, $1,200.00 10,700.00 vReal estate owned other than bank premises 5,016.00 TOTAL ASSETS LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations corpor-ations $258.034 .88 Time deposits of individuals, partnerships and corporations corpor-ations 265,954.94 Deposits of states and political subdivisions 41,376.53 TOTAL DEPOSITS $565,366.35 Other liabilities dividends unpaid 388.00 TOTAL LIABILITIES (not including obligations shown in item 33) $565,754.35 CAPITAL ACCOUNT Capital $ 47.000.00 Surplus 2,000.00 Undivided profits 3,468.56 Reserves (and retirement account for preferred capital) Dividends payable in Common Stock 3,000.00 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNT TOTAL LIABILITIES AND - This bank's capital consists debentures; and common $25,000.00. 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 and that the above and foregoing report contains a full, true and correct statement state-ment of the condition of the said bank at the close of business on the 31st day of December, 1938. " ALVA NELSON. (SEAL) Subscribed and sworn to before me this 14 day of January, 1939. JULIAN P. GREER, Notary Public. Residing at Provo, Utah. My commission will expire Sept. 16, 1941. Correct Attest: SARAH P. BRERETON, N. C. SPALDING, JOHN ROUNDY, Directors. STATE OF UTAH. Office of Bank Commissioner. I, Rulon F. Starley, bank commissioner of the State of Utah, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of the statement of the above named company, filed in my office on Jan. 16, 1939. RULON F. STARLEY. Bank Commissioner. by T. has rr. ) ptCK-UP, I see It V look! &o miles per.- r weu rr looks like "fou-Rt I'M SO TICKLED I GOINC TO CSX A CHANCE. WAhT TOTEU-EVCRYBOOY TO TELL rr To A CHIEF- j ABOUT IT DOCTORS'- SPEEDY-THE . LAWYERS'- MIR CHANTS- CHIEF OP POLICE. P- S CHIEFS" , . H1M5E4-F . TVMOWWNK ,- . i--' u yAre M Plan Conference At Spanish Fork SPANISH FORK Quarterly conference of the Palmyra L. D. a. stake will be held Saturday and Sunday, Jan. 21 and 22, according ac-cording to announcement made by President Henry A. Gardner. xne nrst session held Saturday evening at 7:30 p. m. at the Second ward chapel will toe for the officers of the priesthood and snouia oe attended by the stake presidency, high council, bishops ana counselors and stake ward committees of the Melchizedik and Aaronic priesthood. Public sessions will be helri Sun day at the high school auditorium. me iirsi session to be held at 10 a. m. and the afternoon session at z p.- m. The general public is invited. in-vited. LIQUOR (Continued From Page One) Other for $15,000 for work on state owned lands, both to be used in the control of noxious weeds were introduced by the agricultural agricul-tural committee. Rep. Boyer is chairman of the agricultural committee. Other measures introduced today to-day included an act to establish tegular pay days, amending present pres-ent state laws, and act forbidding public officers and public employees em-ployees to hold offices and positions posi-tions in political parties. NERVES ON EDGE? Cheyenne. Wyo. Mrs. XV. A. Lamar. 309 F 18th St., My: "I wis wtalc and my nerves caused me a great deal of misery. I hardly slept at night and had no appetite. I used only two bottles of Dr. Pierce ' Favorite Prescription Pre-scription as a tonic and my appetite increased and I felt jut fine in every way." Boy it in liquid or tablets from your druggist today. Adv. .$621,222.91 $ 55,468.56 CAPITAL ACCOUNT. .$621,222.91 of $22,000.00 of capital notes and stock with tqlal par vajue of PACKARD MAYCOCK '37 DE SOTO SEDAN A Real Bargain! Make Us M Offer!, '36 CHEV. SEDAN A-l Condition f charge, JF-- mmm aMMnMBMa nMMMMMpHMHIMMNi . , y paid Aaverusement), s 5" ' |