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Show t t r r PAGE SIX, PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1956 B. Y. U. Team Plays Eight Contests On California Invasion Provoans Due To Leave Monday; Face Loyola Loy-ola in Opener Wednesday; Regular Five To Be Determined on Long: Jaunt Headed for the Pacific coast where they will open an eight-game eight-game barnstorming' tour against Loyola college Wednesday, eleven Brigham Young university basket-eers basket-eers will leave Provo at 6 a. m. Monday. The Cougars will be the seO ond quint to carry the colors of the Rocky Mountain conference into California within the past two weeks. Coach John (Brick) Brecden's Montana State Bobcats are now winding up a successful campaign on the coast. Coach Eddie Kimball and Fred (Buck) Dixon, and Manager John H. Smith will accompany the "Y" players. Jack Romney, son of G. Ott Romney, resigned athletic director at B. Y. U., will also make the trip, driving one of the traveling automobiles. Coach Charles J. Hart may join the party par-ty at the last minute. Eleven Players The eleven players who will uphold Brigham Young's basketball basket-ball reputation on the coast hardwoods hard-woods are as follows: Forwards, Captain Marlow Turpin, Charley Roberts, LaVar Kump, Stanley Vatts and Ivin Iverson; centers. Earl Giles and Jack Christensen; -Palomar Ballroom- Spanish Fork Where Everybody Goes DANCING EVERY SATURDAY COLLEGE NITE December 19th! 17 BRIGHAM YOUNG BASKETBALL SEASON TICKET Reserve Your Favorite Seat for the Following Games: January 15-16 Utah Aggies January 22-23 Montana State February 19-20 U. of U. Iook Reserving Same Seat for all Friday or All Saturday Games $3.:0 Book Reserving: Same Seat for all Games, Both Friday and Saturday $6.60 Tickets on Sale: Hcdquist Drug- N. 1 Provu; Tripp Drug;. Spring-ville; Spring-ville; World Drug:. Sp. Fork; City Drug, Paysor. ; Ltiii Drug. Lehi; Briggs Drug. American Fork. guards, Guss Black, Chad Beck-stead, Beck-stead, Bob Detmera and. Drew Leonard. Apparently no position, on the team la clinched aa yet. Turpin and Kump have been the forward starters in early preseason games, but Stan Watts and Charley Roberts threaten to break into the lineup before conference games get under way. Roberts, recently shifted from guard, is coming along fast. He may replace re-place Turpin during, some of the barnstorming games, unless the latter finds his stride. Giles Favored Earl Giles whirlwind offensive exhibition against Western State last Monday night gives him a decided de-cided edge over Sophomore Jack Christensen for the center post. Without question, however, Christensen Chris-tensen is the best defensive man. Guss Black and Bob Detmers are booked for starting positions at guard, although Chad Beck-stead Beck-stead is still in the running. See Rose Bowl Game-After Game-After the Loyola game Wednesday, Wed-nesday, the "Y" players and coaches will attend the Rose Bowl game between Pittsburgh and Washington. January 2 they will oppose LaVerne college at Los Angeles. They will rest Sunday, Sun-day, then invade the Fresno State gymnasium for a two-game series January 4 and 5. California Aggies will play host to the Cougars January 6 and 7. After these two tilts, the Provoans will head homeward, stopping off at Reno for two games against the Nevada university uni-versity quint January 8 and 9. Brigham Young's regular conference con-ference schedule gets under way January 15 and 16 when the Cougars meet Utah State in the Women's gymnasium. Broncos Depart For Bowl Game SANTA CLARA. Cal.. Dec. 2G ar. A squad of 35 Santa Clara University football players, accompanied accom-panied by 150 rooters, were to entrain en-train tonight for .New Orleans were the Broncos wjll meet Louisiana Louis-iana State New Year's day in the annual Sugar Bowl game. The squad will stop off at Houston. Hous-ton. Texas, for workouts Tuesday and Wednesday. They are sched uled to arrive in New Orleans ! Thursday. ( Young Burke To Stage Fait Bout Monday Max Young of Pay son will make his second attempt in two years to dethrone Jackie Burke aa inter-mountain inter-mountain welterweight boxing champion when he faces -the Og-den Og-den boxer in a. ten-round bout at Park Ro-She Monday night. Young and Burke will clash in the headline contest of a special holiday card in which outstanding outstand-ing boxers and wrestlers of the state are featured. Young won his crack at the title by defeating Walt Holbrook, Swede Hagan and Franky Mer-skin Mer-skin on successive Mondays at Ro-She. He is in the pink of condition. con-dition. Burke met Young almost two years ago, winning in seven rounds. That was when Young was a novice in the ring game, however. Franky Merskin will take on Max Carson of Salem in the semi-windup. semi-windup. Merskin proved exceedingly exceed-ingly popular with the fans last week although he was knocked out in the fifth round by Max Young. He packs a wallop in each hand,, and is a game mixer. The return bout between Glen Allen of Springville and George Tucker of Provo is attracting considerable con-siderable attention. These two have clashed several times in the past, proving about even. However, How-ever, the last time they met, Allen got a break in the opening round and knocked his opponent out for the count. Tucker is seeking revenge. re-venge. In the wrestling feature, Henry Jones and Hy Sharman will ro new their mat feud." " IIl'SRAND ASKS DIVORCE Charging cruelty, Thomas H. Conklin of Provo has filed suit for divorce from his wife, Carma Twitehell Conklin. with the clerk of the district court. The couple were married No- j vember 24, 1935, in Kanab. Mrs. Conklin went to live with her parents there in April he states in the complaint. Double Winner Hopes to Repeat ARIADIA, Calif., Dec. 26 tl'.R) A. A. Baroni, who last year won the Christmas handicap at the opening day of the Santa Anita track and then added the rich $100,000 Santa Anita handicap with Top Row, today set his sights on a repetition of the double victory. vic-tory. This year Goldeneye will carry his money and hopes. Goldeneye tucked away the $5,000 Adeed Christmas stakes yesterday for Baroni when he romped in five lengths ahead of Sangreal. Ariel Cross was thirtr; a neck ahead of Giant Killer. Coupled with Ann O'Ruley in the betting, Goldeneye paid $19, $8 and $4.80. Most of the 40.000 fans had their bets on Special Agent, Doran and Giant Killer. Soabiscuit and Accolade, pre-race favorites were scratched when overnight rain made the going heavy. 14 LocalsPass Hoop Rule Test Fourteen Region Three officials successfully passed, recent exam inations given by the Utah State High School Athletic association. thus qualifying to officiate in prep basketball games during the coming com-ing league season. Secretary D. R. Mitchell of Lehi released passing marks to these officials, as well as to 1Q4 additional addi-tional ones representing the other five prep regions of the state. Mitchell also announced appointment appoint-ment of new committees to guide the U. S. H. S. A. A. through the coming year. John C. Swenson of Provo and E. Allen Bateman make up the constitution committee. The basketball committee will be composed of H. R. Adams who is also president of the state association; asso-ciation; Rex Sutherland, Granite high; A. M. Maughn, Richfield; and L. G. Noble, chairman of Region Re-gion Five. vVarnick Listed The committee on track and field will include E. R. Moody, Beaver, and Sterling Harris, Tooele, who along with Adams, will determine dates for district meets and arrange the order of ac-tivies ac-tivies in the state. A. P. Warnick, Pleasant Grove; George S. Bates, Logan; and Adams will attend to the football problems of next fall. The auditing audit-ing committee will be composed of A. T. Crandall, Tooele; George S. Bates, Logan, and J. P. Tippits, Morgan. Following is the list of Region Three officials who passed the re cent examinations: Bert Bullock, E. Reed Collins, Thomas E. Belliston, Burle Robi-son, Robi-son, Howard Wilson and Lee Buttle, But-tle, Provo; Eugene Hillman and Caute Barnett, Payson; Leland Christiansen, Durdent; L. Owen Ash and. Guy Hillman, Pleasant Grove; Ardeen Van Leuvan, Springville;, Rowe Lewis and Ed M. Beck, Spanish Fork. GAUCHOS DOWN AGGIES SANTA BARBARA, Cal., Dec. 25 l'.l Santa Barbara State Teachers College scored three times in the fourth quarter here yesterday to overcome a 6-14 half- time lead and defeat New Mexico State Aggies 25-14 before 6000. The Gauchos. heaviest team in the nation, broke up the game when Yeager and Gareenshire executed exe-cuted a series of spectacular plays that netted 19 points within ten minutes. Among the Moors, if a wife does not become a mother of a boy, she may be divorced with the consent of the tribe and can marry again. This continues until she does give birth to a male cftild. -to: Spiff i f' i " y i " - TOO MUCH SPEED SPOILS CONTROL. AND FALLS . TO "WORK- PXNS By SKANG MERCURIO World's Highest Average Bowler A novice's desire to burn up the alleys with a blinding fast hall generally is his undoing. Nothing will cause loss of control like use of too much speed. A hurried, jerky delivery, necessary neces-sary to bowl an exceptionally fast ball,, will throw a kegler off bal ance and his ball off line. A medium speed ball, thrown with control, will work better when it hits the pins than a fast one. It has more chance to shake up the maples. It does not plow straight through like a speedy de livery. It is less likely to leave splits standing. There are only a few top- notchers who control a fast ball with any degree of accuracy. One is Joe Miller of Buffalo, who, de spite his fast delivery, advocates a slow ball for others. Miller contends con-tends that he con control a speedy hook better than a slow one, but that the best ball for average keglers is one of medium speed. (Copyright, 1936, by NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT: Utile things that make a good bowler. TOURIST RESTRICTION BERLIN, Dep. 26 (U.R) Cur rency restrictions were tightened today by a decree which provides that after January 1 no foreign tourist may bring German bank notes into the country. The idea of the decree is to make tourists bring foreign currency into the country instead of buying bank notes abroad. NEW PRINCESS ARRIVES LONDON, Dec. 26 q.P Cannon in Hyde Park and the Tower of London roared a Royal salute today to the princess, sixth in the line of succession to the throne, born Christmas morning to the Duchess of Kent. The duchess, formerly Princess Marina of Greece, and the baby were "doing excellently." Rose Bowl Warns In Secret Drills SANTA BARBARA, Cal., Dec. 26, (EE) Secret practice on a private polo field' in exclusive Montecito was scheduled today for the Washington Huskies as Coach Jimmy Phelan drove his players tor their New Year's day Rose Bowl football game with Pittsburgh. Pitts-burgh. The squad will leave for Pasadena Pasa-dena Sunday, after enjoying some deep sea fishing and ocean sports. The Huskies drilled lightly Christmas day and later watched the Santa Barbara State Gauchos overwhelm the New Mexico Aggies 25 to 14. ARROWHEAD SPRINGS, Cal.. Dec. 26 ' UJJ Pittsburgh Panthers took advantage of a driving practice field today to drill on the running attack to be used against Washington In the Rose Bowl game. . Light showers, fell Christmas day but the team held a light workout. Harder scrimmage was set for today. The team will remain re-main here until a day or two before the. game. In spite of its carnivorous habits hab-its toward insects, the praying mantis is harmless to man. Special! 1935 Chev Coupe Very Clean Low Mileage $550 SCHOFIELD AUTO CO. 7 FOOTBALL. SCORE Georgia Tech IS, California 7. Watch Repairing 30 Yrs at Bench in Provo DELL CHIPMAN 138 South Third West 7 WE LAST CLEANED THE y Q SAMTOnE LONGER ASM " ' 4 1 4 k L-. iter and Clothes Always Look Much Better! Attention to the requirements of 'different 'differ-ent fabrics and dyes, combined with the care exercised by an expert staff, brings back new life to every garment cleaned by us! Just Phone 475 for Pick-Up and Delivery mmmmmmm m h, 51 The Dependability and Strength of this Institution Now Greater Than Ever As we near the completion of another an-other year of service to this community, commun-ity, and look back for a moment, we find ourselves amazed at the tremendous tremen-dous growth of this strong, reliable, independent and home-owned financial finan-cial institution dedicated to the service serv-ice of Provo and Utah county. Our tremendous growth is indicative indica-tive of the confidence reposed in the management of this institution by the citizens of this community. It was only a little over four years ago (August 15. 1932) when our assets and liabilities were $651,321.70. On October 13, 1936, our total assets had climbed to $1,362,832.00. With the continued loyal support and patronage patron-age of the citizens of Provo and Utah county we hope to reach the $1,500,-000 $1,500,-000 mark during the year 1937. The solvency of this institution has never been questioned. The dollars deposited in it have always been SAFE. We have kept our feet on the ground and attended strictly to the business of banking. This bank has no stock, bonds, or insurance to sell. Our business is banking. Our stockholders live in this community and spend their earnings here. Money deposited with us is loaned only in this community. We want and appreciate YOUR busK ness. You as a customer will be in close personal contact with the officers, offi-cers, directors, and stockholders of this bank. We have plenty of money available to loan on good, sound, bankable security. se-curity. For the protection of our depositors, de-positors, we can make only good sound, bankable loans. This bank is examined twice yearly by the Federal and State Banking Departments, and only sound, bankable loans will pass these semi-annual examinations. Our officers, employees and directors direc-tors are conservative business men who have grown up in this, community. commun-ity. We desire to take the mystery out of banking. Feel free to call and inquire fully regarding our policies, investments, loans, and management. manage-ment. We again wish to thank all of our friends, old and new, who have done business with this bank. Our best wishes and our best service will always al-ways be yours in the years ahead. We invite jour very careful analysis analy-sis of the statement of our condition as of December 14, 1936. The safety and protection of our depositors has always been our foremost objective. We have always followed the policy of sacrificing prospective earnings of a speculative character in order to insure our depositors of absolute safety and protection. SX&lTE&HESra IF SSMniTII0Kf At the Close of Business December 14, 1936 RESOURCES LIABILITIES Loans and Discounts . . .$ 568,677.56 Capital Stock $ 100,000.00 Overdrafts 452.54 Capital Debentures ... 25,000.00 Cash and due from banks 396,593.25 Surplus 25,000.00 U. S. Government and Undivided Profits 14,818.12 Municipal Bonds .... 331,345.03 Reserve for Losses, Tax-Other Tax-Other Stocks and Bonds 37,901.04 es and Interest 3,847.56 Banking House 26,900.00 Demand Deposits 780,725.72 Furniture and Fixtures . 10,938.25 Time Deposits 444,850.72 Other Real Estate Owned 16,723.72 Borrowed Money None Other Assets 4,710.73 Rediscounts None $1,394,242.12 $1,394,242.12 Alex Hedquist President F. S. Harris Vice President V. J. Bird Cashier J. Hamilton Calder . . .Asst. Cashier BOARD OF DIRECTORS EMPLOYEES Alma Dangerfield Glen Vincent Lora Dunn Dorothy Jones Melba Clark Alex Hedquist F. S. Harris V. J. Bird J. H. Calder Ji Elmer Jacobsen John" O. Beesley S. P. Eggertsen John T. Taylor Member of Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. nr an That Friendly Ho me Owned Bank LIU smrs ' 1 .:i . .LvilsAiv. i 4 : : St' X |