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Show PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, APRIL 13, 1041 PAGE THREE! r f Lloyd, Hayes Go To Conventions Registrar John E. Hayes and fx. Wesley P. Lloyd of Brigham v' Young university left Friday Vnorning for the east to attend ; -jonventions. .tegistrar Hayes will attend a Convention of the Association of .American Collegpiate Registrars ii Chicago, April 14-17. He may also continue to Wilmington, Del., to visit his son, Professor Alton J. Hayes at Beacom college. Dr. Lloyd? will fill speaking engagements in Chicago, 111., and and Reasselaer, Intl., and will attend at-tend the convention of the National Na-tional Association of Deans and Advisers of Ilea in Cincinnati, April 17. 18, and 19. They will be accompanied by Mrs. Lloyd arid Miss Emma Hayes daughter of the registrar, and freshman at'JB.' Y. U. The party will return m two weeks. J Too Late For Classification is es PI -f fi t 1 t:Au uargains in used nres, ' 2 4.50-21, 2 4.50-5.00-20. 2 j5.25-18, 15.50-18, 45.50-17, f3 6.00-16, 25.50-19, 47.00-16 47.00-16 (Practically new, Big discount) dis-count) 26.50-16, 6 ply prac- (tically new. Big Discount EASY TERMS, MORRISON ,AUTO SUPPLY, 127 West Cen- ter, Provo, Utah. al5 575 BUILDING tile, reasonable, r. 'Phone 025R2. al8 asij jrQf SED bed springs, very reason- ible. ABC washer. 642 East 5th 801 - North. al5 te", : : a ABY Chicks, any kind. Blood-W Blood-W ,' tested, state approved $3.00 to (v 18.00 delivered. Pullets $15.00. Write me for terms, Wm. Day-. Day-. bell, 661 East 2nd South Street, r Salt Lake City. al3 fr - a th ai USED RADIO BARGAINS. Auto Radios. Arvin (with push buttons) but-tons) unpaid balance $11.50. 1936 -Ford radio, $12.95. Stewart Stew-art Warner Auto Radio, $17.95. Philco Auto Radio, $16.95. Arvin Ar-vin W. H. Dash Control, unpaid balance, $22.00. Home radios, good table models, Emmerson, $9.95, Philco $4.50, R. C. A. $4.50, Western Air Patrol, $12.50, Emerson, $8.95. Philco, ( $3.50, Transitone, $9.95. Portable Port-able Radios, Tretone, $7.95, 2 Detrola each, $11.95, 2 Detrola, $13.95, Zenith Record, player, $5.95. Easy Credit Terms Arranged, Ar-ranged, Morrison Auto Supply, 127 West Center, Provo. a 15 J by t! thetEBUILT army shoes, cheap. arn i Ideal work shoes. Inquire De-, De-, I luxe Shoe Repair. 73 North 1st Jan. West. al8 say th? SALT brine cucumbers 30c a gal lon. Phone 029R1. al5 FOR RENT FURNISHED STRICTLY modern apartment. eac. automatic heat, Smith apart-will apart-will ment. 267 East 7 North. al8 k'NEW 5 room home, heat, gas hot water $60.00. North East locatlon Write Herald Box MN22. al8 FOR RENT UNFURNISHED ATTRACTIVE, duplex. 2 bed rooms, hot water, heat, range, refrigerator. , 690 North Uni versity. al3 3 ROOM apartment, partly furn ished. Phone 1800. 656 West 3rd South. al5 6 ROOM modern house, furnace heat. 126 North 2nd East. al5 NEWLY decorated 3 rooms, bath, stove. Garage. 56 South 4 East al5 FOR SALE HOUSES BY owner 5 room modern house, full basement. 642 East 5 North. al5 A REAL bargain! Six room modern mod-ern home 2500. 158 South 1st West. ml2 WANTED TO BUY CHILD'S play pen. Phone 1253W. 257 West 4th North. al3 WANTED MISCELLANEOUS DAILY ride to Salt Lake, 2 people. peo-ple. Phone 1407W. al5 FOR SALE CARS 1929 DE SOTO sedan, good condition, con-dition, good tires. 312 South 3rd West al5 LOST KIT of plumbers repair tools. North 2nd East. Reward. Phone 1502. al6 HELP WANTED MALE I HAVE some painting and sign work for someone that needs a car. See Marv Laws at Tellu-ride Tellu-ride Used Car Lot. al5 MAN WANTED. Have a good opening for a married man" who can furnish satisfactory references refer-ences as to honesty, and reliability. relia-bility. The man qualifying will be placed in position to make from 25 to 35 per week at start with excellent opportunity for rapid increase in income. Apply 290 West Center over Farmers Bank, Room 7, 10 a. m. to 11 a. m. al5 i crov Dy cil r REPORT of condition of FARMERS AND MERCHANTS BANK f Provo, Utah a member of the Federal Reserve System, at the close jf business on April 4, 1941, published in accordance with a call made by the Bank Commissioner of Utah and the Federal Reserve Bank of thi3 district pursuant to the provisions of the Federal Reserve Act. ASSETS Loans and discounts (including $1,095.84 overdrafts) ..$ 976,050.96 United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed 35.0C0.00 Pbligations of States and political subdivisions 238,118.00 vjtner nonas. notes, and debentures Corporate stocks (including $5,100.00 stock of Federal Reserve bank) Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve . balance, and cash items in process of collection '. . , Bank premises owned $22,000.00, furniture and fixtures $8240.50 Real estate owned other than bank premises .... Other assets 150.00 24,345.87 509,475.72 30,240.50 8,183.95 220.80 TOTAL ASSETS $1,821,785.80 . LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and f corporations ' $ 748,773.36 j Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and 1 corporations 616,268.70 Deposits of United States Government (including postal savings) 3.653.93 p? , Deposits of States and political subdivisions 226,142.32 Deposits of banks ... 11,401.46 Other deposits (certified and officers' checks, etc.) .... 13,195.96 TOTAL DEPOSITS $1,619,435.73 . Other liabilities 7. , 9.609.33 TOTAL LIABILITIES (not including subordinated obligations shown below) $1 629 045 06 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital 100,000.00 Surplus 70,000.00 Undivided profits 17,765.04 Reserves (and retirement account for preferred capital) 4,975.70 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 192,740.74 n ce H:,v mi T5u1 cV r.' of gi' L . pres woul't side J have i the ) to n J moi pf fa if )i am ' "I i mo; , .! yeaf vlt , I inl por the the 1, TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ..$1,821,785.80 Thls bank's capital consists of common stock with total par value of $100,000.00. MEMORANDA Pledged assets (and securities loaned) (book value): Assets pledged to qualify for exercise of fiduciary or corporate powers, and for purposes other than to secure liabilities $11,000.00 TOTAL , Secured and preferred liabilities: Deposits preferred under provisions of law but not secured by pledge of assets $11,000.00 . . .$3,653.93 . $3,653.93 Provonian Editor, Business Manager CLARON OAKLEY New Provonian Editor PATRICIA HATCH Provonian Business Manager Prouonian Editor, onager Selected Claron Oakley, junior has been elected to the position of editor of the Provonian, Provo high school Ail-American paper, following fol-lowing a ballot taken in the journalism jour-nalism A class. Students named to fill other staff positions are: Fontella Porter, Por-ter, junior, associate editor; Mavis Hafen, sophomore, assignment editor; Jackie Wragg, sophomore, feature editor; Kent Tolboe, junior, jun-ior, sports editor; Pat Hatch, sophomore, business manager; Colleen Rowan, junior, associate assignment editor; Elayne Chris-tensen, Chris-tensen, sophomore, associate feature fea-ture editor; Harry Sucker, sophomore, sopho-more, associate sports editor; Deanne Merrill, sophomore, associate asso-ciate business manager; Jay Butler, But-ler, sophomore, exchange editor; Genevieve Coleman, sophomore, associate exchange editor; and Marjorie Sumner and ' Dorothy Hoover, juniors, columnists. These elections will be effective for the junior day issue of the paper this year and all issues next year. The paper will be issued on Junior day, April 18. GRAND WX! Mrs. Clark Carter, Reporter Pbone 050-J-4 The monthly meeting of the Daughters of Pioneers met Thursday Thurs-day afternoon at the home of Mr. Anna Tanner. Anna Jolley read the history of her father Andrew Sprout. Class Leader Anna An-na Tanner gave the lesson on early Colonization of the Mormons Mor-mons in the west. Two solo's were sung by Mrs. Rita Jolley. Refreshments Refresh-ments were served to the following: follow-ing: Mrs. Nettie Brown, Mrs. Charlotte Davies, Mrs Mary Da vies, Mrs Nellie Brown, Mrs. Erma Stratton, Mrs. Lucy Clyde, Mrs. Ada Carter, Mrs. Anna Jolley, Mrs. Rita Jolley and Mrs. Tanner. Mrs. Marie Taylor gave the nutrition lession "Fads and Fancies Fan-cies in Foods." at Relief society meeting Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Foote of the stake board was a visitor nussiA (Continued from Page One) fatal wedge through the allied defenses. de-fenses. Reports that the Germans had reached Phlorina lacked confirmation, confirma-tion, but after breaking through the Monastir Gap on the Jugoslav-Greek Jugoslav-Greek border, they were in a position posi-tion to jab at the Phlorina-Koritza road which, if cut, would trap the Greek forces in northeastern Albania Al-bania and threaten to turn the entire defense line across northern Greece. The results of the Phlorina operations, however, may not be known for some time. A second German column was attempting to hit the eastern end of the Greek-British line by driving driv-ing westward from Salonika, but the Germans obviously were having hav-ing some trouble in maintaining their lines in Jugoslavia. , In addition to the big-scale R. A. F. attack3, reports said that the Jugoslavs still were resisting in the mountains and Turkey heard that a counter-offensive had been started to recapture the important Jugoslav town of Skoplje. The Ankara radio aLso reported that Jugoslavs had occupied occu-pied the Italian port of Durazzo, on the Albanian coast, but there appeared to be no support for such a statement. MAN FOUND DEAD POCATELLO. Ida., April 12 (UP) Pocatello police today sought to locate relatives of a man identified iden-tified as George Hall, 55, whose body was found in a rooming house here. Arthur Hall, Bannock county coroner, said Han had been dead about a week. Officers said there was no identification except Washington tokens found in the man's clothing. He was wearing green riding breeches, black puttees, put-tees, and a blue coat. The tody, which was badly decomposed, will be buried without an autopsy, officers of-ficers said. Salem Asks for Sidewalk Project A group of Salem citizens met with the county commission Friday Fri-day and requested county aid in a sidewalk project. The county agreed. to furnished the sand and gravel, with WPA providing the labor and cement, and Salem people peo-ple doing the excavation and furnishing 'the trucks and help. The sidewalk planned will extend ex-tend a mile on the east side of the state highway. settlel:e!JT (Continued from rage One) an appeal to Secretary Perkins to certify to the defense mediation board a strike of A. F. L. machinists ma-chinists against 60 plants of the California Metal Trades association associa-tion at San Francisco, stopping work on $7,000,000 defense orders. or-ders. The defense board's assignment of Dean Lloyd K. Garrison of the University of Wisconsin law school as referee in dealings of the U. A. W. with the Allis-Chal-mers Manufacturing company at Milwaukee drew expressions of approval from labor and management. manage-ment. Miss Perkins assigned Dewey to investigate CM. C.-U. A. W. situation as the union accused corporation officials of stalling in negotiations for revision of a contract expiring April 20. The U. A. W., asking wage increases and a union shop1, said a strike would be asked of locals in 36 G. M. C. plants. Blast furnaces working on defense de-fense orders were reported faced with a shortage of soft coal as the work stoppage of 400,000 soft coal miners in 12 states continued into its twelfth day with southern operators refusing to accept abolition abo-lition of a 40-cent differential in the dailv wage paid in their mines .and in those in the northern area. Meanwhile, Bethlehem Steel corporation, employer of 100,000 steel workers and holder of more than a billion dollars in defense orders, considered a demand by the Steel Wprkers Organizing Committee (CIO) for a 10-cent hourly wage increase. S.W.O.C. leaders are negotiating with the United States Steel corporation officials at Pittsburgh on a similar simi-lar demand. At the Boeing Aircraft company com-pany plant, Seattle, members of the Aeronautical Mechanics' union un-ion and the U.A.W.-CIO clashed when the CIO distributed literature liter-ature outside the plant, where a CIO membership drive is rumored. The A. F. L. has a bargaining contract at the plant. loratio Jones-Is Honored by Group In appreciation of 29 years of service on the missionary committee commit-tee of the Provo econd ward, a party was tendered Horatio Jones by members of the committee at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Goold, Friday evening. A program was carried out during dur-ing the evening, featured by a toast to Mr. Jones and the presentation pres-entation of a gift by John Thur-good, Thur-good, followed by a response in appreciation by Mr. Jones. Talks were also made by Orville Olsen, former chairman, and Mrs. Anna Minger, secretary and treasurer. Community singing was led by Mrs. Anna Hansgen, a duet by Mr. and Mrs. Goold. The table games were directed by Mr. and Mrs. Dean Taylor, and prizes were awarded. Refreshments 'were served by Mrs. Hansgen, Mrs. Cleo Thatcher, Mrs. Goold and Mrs. Taylor. Mr. Jones has worked faithfully on the missionary committee for 29 years. No missionary has ever left for his field of labor without a purse raised from the ward by Mr. Jones tid the other members of the committee. In attendance were Mr . and Mrs. Horatio Jones, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Madsen, Mr. and Mrs. Wells Hansgen, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Lee-tham, Lee-tham, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Thatcher, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Taylor, Tay-lor, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Olson, Mr. and Mrs. A. Will Jones, Mr. and Mrs. William Minger1, Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Redford, Mr. and Mrs. John Thnrgood, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Goold, Mrs. Anna Mik-kelson, Mik-kelson, Mr. Bert, OLson and Miss E. Brimhall. - BOYLE TO SPEAK Professor William H. Boyle of Brigham Young university, will deliver the Easter address at special spe-cial services Sunday in the Belvedere Bel-vedere ward in Salt Lake City. Professor Boyle has been invited to speak on the subject, "What Think Ye of Christ."' LEGAL i:0TCES Probate and Guardianship Notices Consult County Clerk or the Respective Signers for Further Information. NOTICE OF EXAMINATIONS OF POLICE AND FIRE DEPARTMENTS DE-PARTMENTS OF" PKOVO CITY, UTAH UNDER THE DIRECTION OF THE PROVO CITY CTVIL SERVICE SER-VICE COMMISSION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the examination of applicants for Provo City Policemen and Provo City Firemen wilf commence com-mence on the 17th day of May 1941, in Provo City, Utah, at the hour of 9:00 a. m. Notice is further given that instructions in-structions and application blanks to be filled out and filed with the Secretary of the Civil Service Commission on or before May 8, 1941, can be secured immediately from I. G. Bench, Secretary to the Provo City Civil Service Commission, Com-mission, City Recorders Office in City Office Building in Provo City, Utah. By Order of the Provo City Civil Service Commission. Dated the 25th day of March A. D. 1941. I. G. BENCH, Secretary of Provo City Civil Service Commission. Publication dates: April 6, 13, 20, 27, 1941. REPORT OF AN AFFILIATE OF A BANK WHICH IS A MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM, PUBLISHED PUBLISH-ED IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROVISIONS OF " THE FEDERAL RESERVE ACT. Report as of April 4, 1941, of Taylor Investment . Company of Provo, Utah, which is affiliated with Farmers and Merchants Bank of Provo, Utah. Kind of business: Owning and leasing' of real estate. Manner in which above-named organization is affiliated with member bank, and degree of control: Member Bank owns majority ma-jority of stock of affiliate; ma jority of Directors of affiliate are likewise Directors of member bank. Financial relations with bank: Stock of affiliate registered in name of bank or known to be owned by bank directly or indirectly indi-rectly 33 shares out of a ,total of 55 shares outstanding. I, J. H. Calder, Secretary, Treasurer, Treas-urer, of Taylor Investment Company, Com-pany, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, to the best of my knowledge and belief. J. H. CALDER Sworn to and subscribed before me this 10th day of April, 1911. LEROY J. OLSEN (SEAL) Notary Public Start Planning NOW ! ! TO OWN YOUR OWN HOME! Don't let your children grow up in "someone else's house" . . . Provide for them and for yourselves a home of your own. It's not hard to own your own home. We can show you how you your- f self, on an average income. can build and pay for your j own home within a surprisingly surpris-ingly short time. Ask us today. It. S. CURTIS AGENCY 172 WEST CENTER rilONE 86 I 24 HOUR SERVICE GAS OIL ? LUBRICATION WASHING TOWING See Loev Newrcn - Alma Nielson and Wayne Guyman -at- CANNON - ASHTON, INC. 191 South University Ave. Provo EXPERT SERVICE SMITH IN MONTANA LIVINGSTON, Mont., April 12 H'Ui Mark A. Smith, international internation-al president of Kiwanis, arrived here today to start a tour of Montana Mon-tana clubs. He spent the day in Yellowstone park and was to be the guest of the Butte Kiwanis club April 14. Members of the organization from all western Montana planned to join the Butte club In entertaining enter-taining him and his wife, who is accompanying him on the tour. TOTAL STATE OF UTAH County of Utah - J. H. Calder, 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 4th day of April, 1611. J. H. CALDER Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th day of April, 1941. LEROY J. OLSEN i SEAL) Notary Public Residing at Provo, Utah. My commission will expire March -21, 1943 Correct Attest ALEX HEDQUIST , J. ELMER JACOBSEN --"'r- JOHN O. BEES LEY ' 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 April 10, 1941. RULON F. STARLEY Bank Commissioner DRIVE OUT . . . for . . . DKIE0 CHICKEN IN-THE-SKILLET Served to you piping hot, right out of a skillet, with hot rolls and French Fried Potatoes IJarbecue Spare Ribs A new dish, with all the trimmings trim-mings ... and you'll love it SANDWICHES SHORT ORDERS 11 vin- ii in 4 Miles North of Provo IN OREM STARTS MONDAY APiRML 14,-thl Bargains In Every Department - Be Early Get Your Share! See Our Large IP-Page Circular For Full List of Detail Items friFAPfllAPil PlPffiAr AHMfr SMliwiJ.li UbyiiM- mli m feliiSho E.e jw LOWEST PRICES IN UTAH fi iHOh V2T ftp: Tr Sonded. L: Hack L , M S 39c .1.19 UP V' i VJ Hunk Bed, complete with Lad der SI 0.9 3 Extra Heavy Ext. Table with Leaf 6 95 Spindle Hack Kitchen Chair Student's Desk with Center Drawer La rare Roomy Kneehole Desk 9.95 Square Gateleg: Table only. .1.79 Dessing- Table with Center Drawer 5-I)rawer Chest, sturdy qua!. 5.95 Dropkaf Kitchen Table 3.98 Panel Hack High Chair with Safety Strap t-Drawer Chest, 21-in. width 1.95 89c 11 9 Kitchen Stools, 18-inch 21-in. ..98c T;0-inch Corner Cupboard with doors (5.95 Panel Hack Kitchen Chair . . 9Sc Utility Table with Gliders. . Vanity Bench with spindle back 2.95 1.39 Oix-n Week Days r 9 a. m. to 5:30 p. in. ?. SaturtfAys J 9 a. ni. to 6 p. m. f 0 iif 1 t.i 1 ) 'l K ; i t : ! i ' r r ! : 1 ' 1 1 ' j) ((o):. j 187 Went (Vntfr Streot I'hono 111 Provo, Utah |