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Show ! PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD SUNDAY, APRIL 13, 1941, PAGE SIX lay School 8on03 CO Children In Spanish Fork; Mothers' Aid Praised SPANISH FORK Citizens of this community are justly proud of the play school which has made an outstanding record. According Accord-ing to Mrs. Dale B. Evans, supervisor super-visor and teacher of the school the success of the venture which is sponsored jointly by the WPA, Nebo school district and Spanish Fork city, is due to the hearty cooperation and loyalty of the Play School mothers, who have formed themselves into a study club. They devote one afternoon each month to discussing problems of the pre-school child. The club ha3 40 members with Mrs. Lenore Livingstone, Mrs. Eleanor Taylor, first vice president and Mrs. Agnes Ag-nes Zeeman, secretary. The club members met recently and planned plan-ned an excursion to the fish hatchery hatch-ery with the young children of the school as the guests of honor. The school has been operating two years, 40 children are enrolled, en-rolled, the limit being set at that number. Mrs. Evans is the only teacher and she divides the students stu-dents Into two groups, one she teaches during the morning hours from nine till twelve and the other from 1-4 in the afternoon. The play school has been very successful in teaching the children to assoraTew lth'and play with other children. The school has won high commendation from Mrs. Jenna V. Holland, state play school supervisor. The Mother's Study club grew out of a need to cooperate cooper-ate with the teacher and school. P.-T. A. Meeting Slated Wednesday SPRINGVILLE MRS. MANILA BROWN Correspondent Phone 223-W SPRINGVILLE The central council of Springville P.-T. A. will hold a meeting at 7 p. m. Wednesday Wednes-day in the Little Theater of the art building, announces President Gertrude Clements. The first hour will be devoted to business including the election of officers for the comings year. Lorin A. Nielson of Mapleton, district education board member, is scheduled to talk. From 8 until 9 p. m., the group will be conducted through the art gallery and the pictures in the current exhibit will be explained ex-plained by Glenn Turner, high school art instructor. REPORT of Condition of the STATE BANK OF PROVO of Provo, in the State of Utah. At the close of business on April 4, 1941. 1 ASSETS Loans and discounts $213 878.55 United States Government obligations, direct' and " guaranteed- 131,600.00 Obligations of States and political subdivisions ' 94,471.00 Other bonds, notes, and debentures : 40 010 00 Corporate stocks 'm'm sgo.OO Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balances, and cash items in process of collection .... 135,533.19 Bank premises owned $8500.00, furniture and fixtures 5800.00 9,300.00 Other assets Real estate sold under contract 3,759.00 TOTAL ASSETS $632,241.74 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and . corporations - $200 553.95 Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations , 304,020.30 Deposits of States and political subdivisions 3 951 00 TOTAL DEPOSITS , -..$568,525.31 TOTAL LIABILITIES (not including subordinated obligations shown below $568,525.31 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital $ 43,000.00 Surplus - 3,500.00 Undivided profits ; 8,216.43 Reserves (and retirement account for preferred capital)... 9000.00 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS . 63,716.43 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ..$632,241.74 This bank's capital consists of $18,000.00 of capital notes and debentures;- and common stock with total par value of $25,000.00. tiTATE OF UTAH L'ounty of Utah Alva Nelson, being first duly sworn according to law, dep'oses 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, 1941. ALVA NELSON Subscribed and sworn to before me this 8th day of April, 1941. JULIAN F. GREER (SEAL) 4 Notary Public Residing at Provo, Utah. My Commisison expires Sept. 16, 1941. , ' Correct Attest: J. C. RANDALL S. P. BRER ETON . 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 April 10, 1941. RULON F. STARLEY Bank Commissioner They've Set the Date 'Neverything Complimentary to her sister, Miss Beth Brereton of Provo, who will become the bride of Blaine Larsen of Mapleton on Easter Sunday, Mrs. Gertrude Smith of this city entertained at a miscellaneous mis-cellaneous shower at her home on Wednesday evening. Lovely spring blossoms decorated the entertaining en-tertaining rooms and a delicious luncheon suggestive of Easter was served. Progressive games were also enjoyed and the honored guest was presented with numerous beautiful giftV. In attendance were, from Provo, Mrs. Hazel Robertson, Mrs. Lill Pierce, Mrs. Tilla Brereton, Mrs. LaVon Roberts, Rob-erts, Miss Mary Ellen Brereton, Mrs. Charles Ward, Mrs. Amelia Brereton, Mrs. Mildred Brereton, Miss Joe Booth, Miss Grace Booth, and the honored guest and from Springville, Mrs. Lula Mendenhall, Mrs. Arvilla Gardner, Mrs. Helga Larsen, Mrs. Marian Menery, Mrs, Leonia Cameron, Mrs. Melvin Dunkley, Mrs. George Smith, Mrs. Lucille Harmer, Mrs. Susie Stephens, Steph-ens, Mrs. Margaret Gabbitas, and Mrs. Jean Larsen, Mapleton, Mrs. E. J. Kempton of Payson. Mr. and Mrs,, Abe Ullock and daughter Emma of this city have spent a few days of the past week in ,Greenriver, Wyo., guests of Mrs. Ullock's sister, Mrs. William Kraft and other relatives. Mrs. Joe Miller was hostess to members of the Versatility club at the home of her sister, Mrs. Paul Thorn on Thursday evening. The group early in the evening visited the art gallery and joined the Hafen-Dallin art study club to hear Miss Elaine Brockbank give a 3-act play. Later a delicious delic-ious luncheon was served and dur-ning dur-ning the evening, plans were discussed dis-cussed for a Mother's day party. In attendance were Mrs. utahna Hansen, special guest, Mrs. Evelyn Eve-lyn Bird, Mrs. Fern Bown, Mrs. Taylor Burt, Mrs.Bert Taylor.Mrs. Alzina Laney, Mrs. Eulalia Livingston, Liv-ingston, Mrs. Helen Rowland, Mrs. Harriet Strong, Mrs. Minnie Walton Wal-ton of Provo. Legion auxiliary members held their monthly meeting Wednesday evening at the Memorial hall, with President Ada Barron in charge. An interesting program was given in which students of the high school political science department under direction of Hugh Baxter, discused Pan-American problems. Talks were given by Dick Holley, Paul Eggertsen and Mark Eddington. Louis Mai-ben Mai-ben entertained with o vocal solo, accompanied by Mrs. Arvil Bird. During a short business meeting, it was decided to hold the annual Mother's day program on May 13, at 2 p. m., in place of the regular evening meeting. President Barron Bar-ron also announced that the Legion Le-gion auxiliary would visit the art gallery as a group on Friday, April 18. Reports on recent entertainments en-tertainments given by the auxiliary aux-iliary were make by Secretary Hilda Grant, concluding the meeting, meet-ing, dainty refreshments were served by Hostesses Flora Maiben, Ella Crandall and Vivian Johnson. John-son. Mrs. Hugh Baxter will be hostess host-ess to members of the Social Twelve club at her home on Monday Mon-day evening, the meet having been postponed from Thursday of the past week. Mrs. Floyd Harmer of Payson visited Friday with relatives and friends in Springville. Of interest to friends here is announcement of the engagement of Miss Larga Ruvi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Narshen Ruvi of Salt Lake City, and Sterling Noakes, son of the late" Mr. and Mrs. William I. Noakes of this V . ..... (NEA Telepholo) Really grown up now, Deanna Durbin, singing film actress, affixes her signature to an application to wed at Los Angeles. That's the prospective bridegroom, Vauglin Paul, standing by. He has been her beau for live . years. is a Bigger Car a Finer Car yet its price is close to the lowest! PONTIAC PRICES BEGIN AT i.J- y-- I A (INIRAL MOTOR MATCRPICCI You probably know that the new Pontiac is bigger and finer than the so-called "low-priced" cars. But do you realize that Pontiac prices are only a little more than the lowest? It's a fact and therefore true that FOR THE DELUXE "TORPEDO" SIX N. BUSINESS COUFE if you can afford any new car you can afford a Pontiac "Torpedo"! Delivered at Pontiac, Michigan. State tax, optional equipment, accessories-extra. accessories-extra. Prices and specifications subject to change without notice, AND SERVICE Phone 666, Provo, Utah city. The marriage is to take place in Salt Lake 1 City in the near future. Mr. Noakes is a graduate of the local high school and has attended the University of San Francisco. He is employed at the Main Market and following their marriage, the couple plan to reside in Springville. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Clyde of Milwaukee, Wis., former residents, visited Mrs. Clyde's mother, Mrs. Jennie Starr and other relatives' and friends here, the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Jacobs of Huntington Park, Calif., former Springville residents, visited here the past week. Mrs. Vadal Childs of Renoi Nev., spent a few days of the past week as the guest of Mrs. Mary Childs and other relatives. Mrs. Evelyn Jordan was hostess host-ess to members of the Ad Libitum club at her home Monday evening. The group enjoyed a tasty luncheon lunch-eon and later played bridge. Lovely Love-ly potted plants were given as favors and prizes for the games went to Mrs. Hortense Harward, member and Mrs. Ann Stewart, a guest. Other guests were Mrs. Zella Johnson, Miss Ercel Clark, MLss Leola Felix, Wanda Wilson and Mrs. Nielson. Mrs. Elva Tipton entertained for members of the Theta Tau club at her home Wednesday evening. .From tables centered with daffodils, a tasty luncheon was served early in the evening. Later, Mrs. Mercedes Anderson reviewed the book, "Random Harvest,"' Har-vest,"' by James Hilton. . Special guests at " the party were, Mrs. Evelyn Boyer, Mrs. Alice Crawford of Spring Canyon, Miss Helen Tipton and Mrs. Laura Wilding. Cultural Arts club were guests of Mrs. Cora Ellis on Wednesday night. A reading by Lillian Binks and a paper on Utah artists by Mary Fillmore, were enjoyable features of the gathering. During the evening a short business meeting was held and the officers reelected. A tasty luncheon concluded con-cluded the entertainment. ' Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Rosie Bleggi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Bleggi, to Jack Bona, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bona of Spanish Fork, the marriage to take place in the near future. More than 12 million proof gallons gal-lons of brandy are used annually in wine manufacture in the U. S., according to the census bureau. and Sea Soout Ship Organized S. S. S. Drake, ship 5049, was the name selected for the new troop of sea scouts being organized organ-ized in the Pioneer ward, it was announced Saturday by Skipper Tregeagle, chairman of sea scouting scout-ing in the N. P. council. Frank Davenport, Provo mail carrier, was elected skipper of the S. S. S. Drake by the fellows in their meeting Wednesday. According to Skipper Tregeagle, plan3 for a two council initiation ceremony for j the installation of the ship as the second sea scout troop in the National Parks council coun-cil are under way for the near future. The five ships of the Salt Lake council will be asked to participate. The nine charter members will register within the next 10 days pending the completion of a few minor requirements, reports Skipper Skip-per Davenport. The installing of the S. S. S. Drake has been through the supervision su-pervision and help of the S. S. S. Hanno, ship 5046, the first ship organized in the council. Scouts interested in the forming form-ing of the new ship are: Laurence Young, Glen Mendenhall, Menden-hall, Ross Bell, Lynn Bell, Keith Meservy. Jack Johnson, Elmo E1-. lison, Eldon Harding and Kent Leemaster. ST ASS EN TO SPEAK BOISE, Ida., April 11 (L'J!) Gov. Harold Stassen of Minnesota will serve as keynote speaker at the Idaho Young Republican convention con-vention to be held in Lewiston the first week of June, President Howard Hall, Murtaugh, announced announc-ed today. TAUSIGS FLAN EASTER STAG Easter morning will see the B. Y. U. Tausigs assembled in Provo canyon for a sunrise service. serv-ice. Veach Willis is in charge of the program. Several numbers will be given by members of the club and everyone will join in community singing. After the program Easter services will be anenaea in me .frovo churches. ' III I'M I " III I I II Tl ITT Ml Ml Scoots Urged To " Do Prepared" Spring is here! After spring comes the summer season of camping and hiking. It Is the time when outdoor crafts attract nmny ltoys. Hiking and camping are wonderful things and all boys should be allowed to participate in them. There are but a few words of caution needed: "Be Prepared". "Be Prepared" is, as you know, the motto of the Boy Scouts of America, If scouts follow their motto no trouble need arise from camping. The first suggestion that might be offered is tliat before you scouts set out on a hike, whether it be an hour or a week, plan it! Plan it good and be sure you know where you are going and what you are going to do. Also, never be without adequate leadership. ..After planning check your first aid kit for all Items. . Replace the tape that was used up on the' last hike. Then cheek your clothing and equipment, and don't forget to wear comfortable shoes. Well so far so good, but what about drinking water ? Is there a pure supply where you plan to eat? If not a canteen will come in handy. ' So much for the cautions, because as long as Scouts will oley their motto they need not worry. So here's to the best hiking and camping year ever! Fifth Ward Troop Takes River Hike Scouts of troop 42, Fifth ward, took an over-night hike to mouth of the Provo river Friday night, according to Scoutmaster Dick Peterson. Those who took the hike met at the scout hall, equipped with sleeping bag. tent, and cooking utensils. Many of the scouts passed tests on the hike. The valuable heartwood of a black walnut tree does not develop de-velop until the tree is SO to 100 years old. HELP YOUR KIDNEYS Tnk- HYOENOL fills, a mild 1 ur-etio. ur-etio. and drink lots of water. Help your kidneys pass off harmful exres wastes. Many men and women suffering suffer-ing from jremn-u(-NlKhts, naeine l:cKaehrt, frequent - sranty-nr-l-urnmc Iuisshkhs, ilue to disorder of kidnev and Madder function, praise HYliKNOt, l.ill.i for happy relief. iet 1IVOKXOI, pills today ai City lru Storo. adv. ea Scoots Are Gnosis at Parly Twenty-three sea scouts were guests at a party given by Skipper Skip-per and Mrs. Tregeagle Monday evening to celebrate the occasion of their being honored with the Silver Beaver : and Beaverette awards at the recent annual council coun-cil meeting. A delightful luncheon was served by Mrs. Tregeagle. The boys were happy to honor the occasion with their skipper and his wife, to whom they owe a great deal of appreciation for the effort and help that the two have given in developing the sea scout troop. Skipper Tregeagle has ' spent the past 24 years in active participation in scouting. CLEAN UP YOUR BILLS It's a wonderful feeling to have your bills marked PAID. If you have some accumulated bills at this time, and would like to get them out of the way .. . . let us advance the cash to' pay them in full. This is one of the finest purposes pur-poses for which money can be borrowed! Loans Up to $300 "Our Service I3 Confidential" COLUMBIA KlDUSTfflAL Lonn eo. 61 North University Avenue Phone 1277 Cranium Answers Questions on Page Two 1. The Aland Ts. are a group of Finnish Islands in the Baltic Sea, commanding the entrance to the Gulf of Bothnia between Finland and Sweden, important ore channel. chan-nel. The Azores are a Portuguese group in mid-Atlantic, important crossroads for shipping, cables and ocean flying. 2. The Canary Is. are a Spanish Span-ish group off the coast of Africa, commanding ship lanes in the South Atlantic. The Balearic Is. are a Spanish group in the Mediterranean Medi-terranean Sea. - 3 The Midway Is. are located about midway between the United fatates and Asia, beinsr about 2500 miles from each side of the Pacific. 4. Little Corn I. and Great Corn I. are two U. S. islands off the coast of Central America in the Caribbean. 5. Wake I. and Baker I. are U. S. possessions in the Pacific, both important im-portant as naval stations and sites for naval air bases. The brain seldom exceeds an average weight of 1280 to 1'60 grams in men, and 1140 to,1340 in women. -, 7a r Fcsfrc rms fin Tcirar Too u .'ever oo !p; What a pleasure it Is to use an electric iron that's never too hot, never too cold, but always just right! That's the service you enjoy with a new automatic electric elec-tric iron. Automatic controls con-trols maintain the proper temperature for ironing every fabric cotton, wool, silk, rayon or linen. Being extra light in weight and scientifically balanced, it glides over fabrics with almost no effort on your part. Gone forever is the fatigue of old-fashioned 'methods! 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