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Show 1 T t- -j!-?- ?VA sgi Around With the TOKYO, Jan. 7 OIEBltezarda and rain storms did extensive damage in coastal, sections today. Twenty-seven persons- were reported re-ported drowned when a lighter capsized near Nagasaki. IIELSINGf6rS,v Finland, Jan. 7 U.R Wolves, made ravenous by the severe winter, win-ter, have killed about 1,000 . reindeer in northern Finland and are roaming' the snow-covered snow-covered plains in search of more, it was reported today. BERLIN, Jan. 7 IIE Rudolf Hess, a deputy for Adolf Hitler, decreed today that no lawyer who was a member of any Nazi organization, organ-ization, could represent a Jew. MADRID, Jan. 7 (U.R) A Heink-el Heink-el (German) seaplane dropped 15 incendiary and 15 explosive bombs on Ganadia today, damaging a wharf and destroying oranges awaiting export, Loyalist authorities authori-ties said. CHUNGKING, China, Jan. 7 (U.R) Twenty-four Japanese airplanes bombed the outskirts out-skirts of the. city today. The city proper was not damaged. LINDON I Iteporter Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bame and family, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Holden and Mrs. Clara Slater were recent dinner guests of Mr. and Ms. George Bame at Manila. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Anderson and Miss Verda Radmall spent Wednesday in Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Walker spent part of the week at Tooele, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Walker (Esther Lindbergh Mr. and Mrs. Don. Walker and Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Mangelson of Levari, spent Wednesday in Salt Lake City. Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Anderson Ander-son a "Swedish sipper," was served and enjoyed by the following: follow-ing: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Anderson, Ander-son, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Richins, Mr. and Mis. Alma Christianson. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Loren West, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Warnick. Mr. and rrs. Clarence Hilton, Helen Urcen and Warren Anderson. It Ts an annual affair and also commemorated com-memorated the birthday of Wilford Wil-ford Andergtftr-which occurred December 3. Omer and Bill Clark of Salt Lake were recent Lindon visitors. Mrs. Gladys Hooley, two .sonsi and Miss Maxine Fryer were din ner guests of Mr. and Mas. Ken neth Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse R. Walker First Security Bank of Utah National Association CONDENSED STATEMENT OF CONDITION December 31, 1938 RESOURCES Lo-ms and Discounts $ Banking Houses, Furniture & Fixtures Investment Bonds and Securities Stock in Federal Reserve Bank , Heal Estate Owned Customers Liability vs. Letters, of Credit Other Assets Cash and in Banks $6,394,226.27 U. S. Government Direct and Guaranteed Bonds 4,671,676.15 L S. Treasury Direct and Guar. Bills & Notes 318,000.00 .Municipal and Listed Securities Se-curities '. 931,037.55 12,314,939.97 Total Resoun LIABILITIES Capital : Common $ Preferred Surplus Undivided Profits Reserve for Contingencies Reserve for Taxes, Interest, Expense, etc Customers Letters of Credit Reserve for Dividends Other Liabilities Demand Deposits .....$12,759,696.60 Time Deposits Total Liabilities . . Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp the World United Press ROME, Jan. 7 (UE) United States and 'Italian officials Joined today in a denial of persistent reports re-ports abroad that Premier Mussolini Musso-lini had rejected an appeal by President Roosevelt in behalf of Jewish refugees. WASHINGTON, Jan. 7 OLE Immigration officials revealed today to-day that 14,159 immigrant- Jews entered the- United States from Germany and Austria during the first nine months of 1938. MUNICH, Jan. 7 U.PJ Col. Josef Beck, Polish foreign minister, minis-ter, left for home by train last night after dining with Foreign Minister Joachim Voiv Ribbentrop. Beck and Ribbentrop had spent the day here after Beck's talk with Adolf Hitler. COPENHAGEN, Denmark, Jan. 7 (U.R Prince Valde-mar, Valde-mar, 80, uncle of King Christian, Chris-tian, was ill today with influenza influ-enza and bronchitis. CAMBRIDGE, England, Jan. 7 U.P Stephen De Laszlo, 33, son of the late painter Philip De Laszlo, Lasz-lo, died today of injuries suffered in a motor accident Dec. 30. His wife was killed in the accident. 'Y' High Takes Program to Lehi In keeping with the custom of exchanging . assembly programs, the "Y" high took its traveling assembly to Lehi Friday. Irene Christensen opened the program with a clever arrangement of a popular song, followed by Hazel Palfreyman's accordion solo. Carol Oaks then gave a humorous reading. read-ing. Thse preceded an entertaining entertain-ing three-act skit entitled "How to Lose Friends and Nauseate People." It was written by Ruth Smith and Stanford Durrant, two "Y" high students, with members mem-bers of the student body taking part. Ledger Free, student body president, was in charge of the program. Engineers Visit Deer Jreek Dam J. L. Savage, chief designing engineer, and F. F. Smith, senior sen-ior engineer, both of The Denver office bureau of reclamation, visited the site of the peer Creek dam this morning. John A. Beemer, president engineer, en-gineer, and John A. Beemer, construction engineer, of the Provo office, accompanied the Denver men. have returned to their Delta home, after a week's visit in Lin- don and Heber. 8,993,940.00 124,780.11 576,593.75 43,500.00 29,989.88 5,000.00 2,926.85 $22,091,670.56 550,000.00 450,000.00 $ 1,000,000.00 450,000.00 404,671.39 532,615.25 64,803.91 5,000.00 6,750.00 249,343.03 6,618,790.38 19,378,486.9 . .$22,091,670.56 PROVQCUTAHM HERALD; ANCIENT. FABULIST .i ..-. itvi? I, vt-. ; HORIZONTAL 1 Most famous -writer of . tables. . 5 His fables are about s. .9 Promise. 21 Blood money. U Vends. 14 Talkative, ntlnit 13 Musical note. 19 Epoch. 20 Note in Cttfdo's scale. 21 3.1416. 22 Venomous snake. 24 Spain. 25 Military garment 28 Air toys. 30 Race end. 31 Excellent grade. 33 Hs fables are still widely 34 To employ. 36 To essay. Answer to PreTions Pnzxle. E TO HO D M ilM HAnCI Ik lTr ITiElAIMr'lRlAlTIi lor I - Till Btfl1 T " U II Wiw - 37 By way of. 38 Form of "be." 40 Sour plum. 42 Sesame. 43 CrBdit 44 Skillet. 46 Barometer linej. 49 Three. 50 Public notice. 52 Hastttned. 53 Farewell. 55 Koran chapter 56 Rate. 58 The same. II 12 13 M i I 15 to 17 Id I 9 iriix n 1 w n y 7f 2 a 25 ; 26 p i 28 " Z9, 3?T 35" 36 37 ' 38 39 40 11 42 43 45 4o 47 48 49 " SO 51 52 5T"54 55" 56 57 58" Hi 1 H H rrn 1 UTAH MINING SALT LAKE CITY, Jan Mining stocks. Bid Alta Tun $ .00 Vj Bingham Metals .11 Vi- Cardiff 11 Chief Con 36 Colorado Con. . . .05 Combined Metals .11 East Utah 01 V4 Eureka Bullion . .26 Eureka Lily Con. .36 Eureka Mines . . .00'- . 7 (U.R) Asked $ .01 .12 12 .37 .06 .12 .02 .28 .37 .02 V .23 .02 Ms. 1.25 6.35 .17 .04 .55 .11 .03 .16 .03 .06 2.50 6.75 .03 .02 .13 4.10 .12 Horn Silver 18'- 1 Lehi Tintic .... .01 Mammoth 1.20 Mt. City Copper 5.90 New Park 16 New Quincy 04 North Lily 53 Ohio Copper 10 Park Bingham Park City Con. . .15 Park Nelson 01 i Park Premier . . .05 Park Utah 2.00 Silver King Coal. 5.90 Swansea Con. . . .00 Va Tintic Central . . .00 5 Tintic Lead 12Msi Tintic Standard . 4.00 Zuma 10 Market News Stocks irregular in moderate trading. Bonds mixed and quiet; U. S. governments irregularly higher. Curb stocks irregular. Foreign exchange firm. Cotton steady. Wheat and corn fractionally higher. Kubbcr .steady. Metal Prices NEW YORK, Jan. 7 (F.n Today's To-day's custom smelters prices for delivered metals, cents per lb: Copper: electrolytic 11 M, export ex-port 10.59, casting fob refinery 10.77 H. lake delivered 11, 3-8. Tin: Spot straits 46.85. Lead: New York 4.85-.90; East St. Louis 4.70. Zinc: New York 48.84; East St. Louis 4.50. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation for the kind words of consolation and acts of kindness expressed during the recent illnesa" and death of our beloved daughter and sister, Mary. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Madsen and Family. SPRING CMJYOn GOAL (It's Our Mine) - Also Royalized Stoker Coal Your Coal and Coke is AUTOMATICALLY SCREENED Before Delivery b Our Electric Loaders! KNIGHT GOAL t'none 459 (New Management) Provo, Utah , 165 NORTtf gECtfto his tales. 13 Part of leg. 15FinaL ' 16 Warm room for a bath. 21 Atcry beat. 23 Danger. 25 Greek letter. 26 Subsists. 27 Slash. " 28 Lade opener. 29 The deep. 32 Official proof. 35 To eject. 37 Passport indorsement. 39 Mode. 41 Plural pronoun, 42 Transposed. 43 Rivulet. 45 Wheel pad. 47 English coin. 48 Blackbird. 49 Neap. 51 Crow's call. 54 Pattern block 56 Railroad. 57 Giant king of Bashan WE HACK rone EEElLOGOLla SlUEOMi IDLERS 50 Dressmaker. 60 He was a of ancient times. VERTICAL 2 Occurrence. 3 Shoe bottom. 4 Night bird. 6 Small shield. 7 Region. 8 Ballads. 10 Concern. 12 Familiar quotation from one of Lincoln High School News BY MARY JEAN SKINNER . The gymnasium of Lincoln high vibrated with school yells Friday, as the annual yell contest was held. Every class in school, with their own cheer-leaders, was included in the contest but t&e junior high, displaying fine enthusiasm en-thusiasm and uniform yelling, was announced winners. Candy was presented ta the students. At night, following the basketball basket-ball game between American Foik and Lincoln, a dance was held. There was a good participation partici-pation of students, and was rated as being a definite success. For the past four or five years, the only xorm of a yearbook had by Lincoln, has been in a pamphlet pamph-let type. This year, following one of the biggest campaigns ever conducted at this school, the staff has succeeded in selling the idea to the students of a bound volume. vol-ume. Junior Chatwin, editor of the book, and a competent staff are working hard on making it the best '"tiailsplitter" ever put out by Lincoln. Mrs. J. G. Stratton, president of the Lincoln P. T. A., announces that a meeting of this organization organiza-tion will be held Monday in the Sharon Seminary building. The program will consist of a demonstration by Mrs. Hilda Knudsen's art class. B. M Jolley will be the speaker, he will discuss dis-cuss the problems connected with ihc field of coordination. Initiation of new members into the National Thespian Dramatic Honor society of Lincoln high school, were held Wednesday, January 4, in the Little theater. The initiates presented a program, pro-gram, after which club business was discussed. The students were then served a cold plate luncheon, furnished by the old members. This the second organization of its type in the state of Utah, and is proving a big success at Lincoln. Certain requirements are made of the members, one of which is that they must have taken part in at least one three-act three-act play. U TAJ IN DIES SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 7 (UJ!) William' J. Home, 79, business and civic leader, died late Friday. He was active in the L. D. S. church. EI BE SURE-- You Receive the ONE & ONLJ GENUINE Jesse Knight's UTAH & ICE, Inc. i SUNDAY, JANUARY 8 S 4. . . j . Gaptare3Jilfter Uild Auto Hide ' SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 7 (U.E Nineteen - year - old Kenneth Smith and his 17-year-old brother Eugene, both of Provo. Spring-vUle Spring-vUle road, were held in Salt Lake City jail today while authorities investigated activities of the youths preparatory to filing car theft charges against the pair. The Smith brothers were arrested ar-rested last nigftt by Salt Lake City police after a 15-block, 75-mile-an-hour chase from the city limits to the downtown area that ended when the youths piled out of their car after officers had fired three shots at them. Authorities said the machine wvhich the boys were driving during dur-ing the spectacular chase had been stolen from J. P. Gibbons of Salt Lake City a few hours before the arrests. Earlier in the day the two had stolen a car, 'belonging to Eldon Ramsey, 1255 West -Eighth South street, Provo, from in front of a downtown business arm in Provo and had driven to Salt Lake. Police said the two youths confessed con-fessed to stealing the Gibbons machine, parked at 105 North. Third West, then drove both cars to . within a half mile of the Salt Lake airport where they left the Provo car after' stripping it of us rauio ana some accessories. Radio Patrolmen D. F. Johnson and - Clarence T. Smith were cruising near the airport when they suspected"", the youths and began ioiiowing them into Salt Lane City. After a confession, the Gincers returned -and recovered the i-rovo car. CZECH TROOPS NEAR BORDER BUDAPEST, Hungary, Jan. 7 U.P New Czech troop movements move-ments were reported to be visible today in the vicinity of the border city of Munkags, where a grave clash occurred yesterday between Hungarians and Czechs. The movements were observed especially near the Ruthenian Monastery of Klasttromalja. Reports Re-ports said the Czechs had assembled assem-bled wooden scaffolds which seemed seem-ed intended for construction of a bridge across the river Laborcz. Villagers of Varkulosa also reported report-ed observing Czechs on the marph. Another border incident was revealed re-vealed by an official announcement announce-ment that three were wounded in the village of KonaVon Csehi yesterday in a clash between gendarmes gen-darmes and a crowd. The announcement an-nouncement laid the latter incident inci-dent to "Czech propaganda in the newly-won Hungarian terri'tory which also led to the attack on Munkags." GOV $169.50 ED ROOM SUITE Newest Combination Walnut Finish, including Bed - Bench - Vanity -Chest - Coil Spring, and Spring-filled Mattress - $109.50 Two-Piece liuiug noor.i suites Beautiful Velour Covers Modern Designs Regular $18.65 Springfilled AWfkESS 0n.y 0M1.95 ATTnESSoN Only $19.0 ir'OSOTPuiP (Ed) ft r 1939 A' Obituaries J. Uilton Qooth ; Called by Bsatti Word has been received by relatives rela-tives here of the death of J. Milton Booth, SO, formerly of Provo, in Los Angeles. He died late Thursday Thurs-day at the home of a sister, Mrs. J. Lloyd Woodruff. Funeral services will be held at the Fourth ward chapel. The date is pending. Mr. Booth underwent an operation opera-tion in October and had never fully recovered. He was a son of J. E. and .Delia I. Booth, born May -21, 1888. Surviving are his mother, three sons, Jack, lalcolm and Sterling, all of Provo; one grandson and the following brothers and sisters: sis-ters: Mrs. De Lilah B. Adams, and Mrs. Elsie B. Brockbank, Provo; H. R. Booth and Edwin W. Booth, Edgemont; Mrs. Josephine Jos-ephine Woodruff, Mrs. Vienna Kimball and Mrs. Hugh Cowan, all . of Los Angeles. Funeral services will be under the direction of the Hatch-Quist funeral home. Tributes Paid to Lincoln Teacher Imprsesive funeral services for Charles H. Farnworth of Orem, who died from injuries received in an automobile accident, were held Thursday at the Lincoln high school. Invocation was offered by Wilford Wil-ford S"lubbs. member of the Sharon Shar-on stake high council after Mrs. Josie Keele and her three daughters, daugh-ters, Isabelle, Lois and Carol, had sung "One Sweetly Solemn Thought." Lincoln high school chorus followed fol-lowed with "Sowing." Speakers were Spencer Madsen, represent ing the Sharon high council; wu-ford wu-ford Larseh and Bishop Roy H. Gappmeyer, of the Timpanogos ward; Bishop T. C. Hebertson, B. M. Jolley, representing Lincoln Lin-coln high school; and President A. V. Watkins, Sharon stake. "There Is No Death." was rendered by Mrs. Nina Stratton. Mrs. Bernice CHrrstensen and Mrs. Melba Pyne. "That Silver Haired Daddy of Mine," sung by Ivan Pyne and "Going Home," by E. B. Terry concluded the services. Benediction was by John Lewis. The grave was dedicated by Marvin Ellison. Graveside rites were conducted by the American Am-erican Legion, under the direction direc-tion of Al Wright, commander, Provo post. HORSE COLLARS STOLEN SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 7 (U.R) Shades of the horse and buggy days ! C. P. Burton reported to police someone had broken into his barn and stolen horse collars and har nesses valued at $200. oi o .5(D) $34.75 Famous "Sleeper" MATTRESS Finest of Spring-filled oT.. $2495 PLEASANT VIEW BXHS, EARL. FOOTE Jicepo'. er roone vzu s , : ; A delightful party was gvven Wednesday evening at the T. J. Lewis home by members of the Ever-Ready 4-H club for Mrs. Eld-en Eld-en Perry who was married recent-, ly. The prizes for Chinese checkers were given to Mrs. Robert Elliott, Jr., and Lula Bell Hair. Beautiful gifts were presented to Mrs. Perry. Delicious refreshments were seived to Mrs. Perry, Mrs. Preal Jones, Mrs. Sterling Cluff, Mrs. T. J. Lewis, Mrs. Edith S. Whitaker Mrs. Edward Bur gene r, Mrs. Mor beth Snow, Mrs- Harold S. Peterson, Peter-son, Mrs. RojrJPnrod, Mrs. An-tone An-tone Gleason, Mrs. Robert Elliott, Jr.. Mrs. Roy Muhlestvn, Mrs Bliss Allred, Mrs. Wilford Muhle-stein, Muhle-stein, Mrs. George Muhlestein, Mrs. Lamar Ercanbrack, Mrs. R. G. Ercanbrack, Mrs. Willard Band-ley, Band-ley, Mrs. W. H. Cowly, Lenora Ashton, Frances Hunn, La Mona Perry, Alice and Donetta MUler, Nedra and ACton Lewis, Lula Bell Hair, Lena Bennett and Ruth Stott. Ellis Slack left Friday for Washington, D. C, after spending the holidays here with his parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Horace L. Slack. Ward conference will be heli Sunday evening beginning at 7 o'clock. Special music has been prepared and the public ij invited. City Court Elmer Bagley, Provo, pleaded guilty to intoxication Saturday in city court. Judge LeRoy Tuck-ett Tuck-ett fined him $10 with a five-day Jail sentence alternative. He was given to January 10 to pay. Don Grubb, transient, pleaded guilty to vagrancy and was sentenced sen-tenced to 10 days in jail: sentence was suspended two hours. NOT IN UTAH ! WASHINGTQN, Jan. 7 r.R The census bureau today reported a 20 per cent decrease in motor Reports from 134 major cities WAS3KIISIE Easiest in the World On Clothes! Fully Automatic No Oiling Save $89.50 AMERICAN BEAUTY WASHER only lEotnumol S)aCs Manure i n in twu n m i it " i ji : PAGE THREE showed 8,077 persons were killed in motor vehicle accidents in 1933 compared with 10,109 for 1937. rnicH TIE V2 (VJ C It mcisioM WATU .in "J on ,;me with a new r.Rlrrvi ... . , All Sensation. j al if,, cirr. . . oewni I c oi lhe WTisH . movement. Come, n j I these - me,na"dsee I , nv models I Ped from only $24JS' I Gifts from your jeweler ARE GIFTS AT THEIR BEST MORTON'S JEWELERS 110 West Centei St. Provo, Utah , . s.".s . v. v 4 .(D) 5wJ $64.50 ' 5 '' 'ox'wwegw'sit-y,''':':';x '"-'-'-X' :y" 2 1 Ml er ' it I 1 4. 1 4 and up V NO INTEREST Delivered and Set Up Complete With Pipe n i; xur ( t 5 |