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Show I SUNDAY, APRIL 14, 1957 Utah County. Utah 8 Aids Named For June Dairy Month SUNDAY HERALD 1 n ' j ' 3 , The State Bank of Provo which reported deposits of $3,971,257 on Dec. 31, gained 644 places In its standing among the 5500 largest banks in the United States during 1956 and now ranks as the 5453 largest in size compared with 6097 place at the end oi isao. This is revealed in the 1957 annual roll call of the larger banks in the United States published April 10 by the Daily American Banker of New York which is the trade newspaper of the bankingbusiness. There are 14,000 banks in the United States. - f - I I 1 NEPHl The Nephi store of the J. C. Penney Company closed its doors Friday after 25 years of business here. The reason, according to the local manager, who has already left to establish residence in Los Angeles, is the company's decision to operate in large tenters and discontinue many of its stores in smaller communities. .1.1!: L-'--il: I Whit-mor- e. . Steel's Keigley Quarry near Paysoti Limestone miners at U. S. g 220,422 tons of metallurgical limestone, mined a anincluding dolomitic stone, in the first quarter of 1957, it was nounced today by Ray W. Pett, quarry superintendent. The new production mark enough to provide more than 600 betters by more pounds for every man, woman and child in Utah Columbia-Geneva at set this record tons the than 17,000 previous 1956. of last in the Steel Division operation quarter record-breakin- Cost Accountants Schedule Monday Speaker Members and guests of the Salt Lake City Chapter of the Na's tional Association of Cost Accountants will meet Monday at 2100 1270 Lake E. S., Salt City. Cafe, A fellowship hour begins at 6 p. m., dinner wiH be served at 7 p. m. and the technical session follows at 8 p. m. John W. Dorr will be guest speaker at the technical session, and will speak on the subject, "The Industrial Impact of Data Processing for Decision." The subject is of vital interest to all industrial accountants both in solving present day problems and planning for future office automation. Mr. Dorr is western regional new products coordinator for International Business Machines Corporation with headquarters in San Francisco. Har-man- Former Provoan Gets Appointment Tish-erin- During the historic Berlin airlift, which started in 1948 when Russia blocked land and water Retailing Concepts tal. Allied planes ferried 2,325,500 tal. Allied planes ferried 2,235,500 At 'Y' Public Session tons of food and fuel to the city. Oakley S. Evans, executive in charge of store operation, research and development of J. C. Penney Co., will speak Tuesday to the members of the Brigham Young University "executive policy" class in the Smith Family room Living Center at 5:30 p. m. Mr. Evans will speak on "Concepts of Retailing." The public is invited to attend. Evans joined the Penney Com-- p a n y following immediately graduation from college in 1935, and began his career with that firm as a salesman in Butte, Montana. Evans To Speak On K - Tj - " - .' ' 1 in - ii ' A tu- - - I i t if Vim fff 'wrmwi UTILITIES ' -i-- 4-; t-- AUG. ; Hospitals to Participate in "Bonds for Babies' Program Whenever the stork delivers a baby's security and future edu- - born in U.S. "hospitals in 1957. bundle to a hospital in 1957, he cation. As the message says, "If pitals are concerned with will also bring a Savings Bonds you will save systematically as message. much as you can, your financial Hospitals throughout Utah are nestegg to provide for the youngjoining with the Treasury Depart-- ' ster's education, for instance will ment in a thrift program through grow even as the baby grows." which parents and grandparents Dr. Edwin L. Crosby of Chicago, will be urged to begin the regular director of the American Hospital purchase of savings bonds to pro- Association, wrote Mr. Buckley tect the child's future. that "The hospitals of the United The hospitals will present a let- States are delighted to cooperate ter addressed to the parents from in the 'Dear Parents' plan of the John R. Buckley, national director Treasury Department. An estiof the Treasury's Savings Bonds mated 4 million will be Division, outlining the value of savings bonds in preparing for the f Ho-- , giving the babies the best possible start in life. Tn S THINGS FOR ba-bie-s pervisor in the company's home in New York City. He joined New York Life as an agent in 1948 in Provo, and was named as assistant manager of the Utah New York Life office in 1950. office SEIBERLING TIRES Tire Recapping; and Repair Electric and Motor Clayson-Richin- 27S s S. Univ. Ave. Tune-U- p Garage FR T J SPRING! APPROVED R. F. D. MAILBOX SuitobU for eiy ue, oIo. Mod of Heovy Goug golvoniid stel, wirh Red Flog. REGULAR SS PRICE $3.75 SJf9 Now Only $1.1. NOW ONIT . f ffj JO Only z: Handy Now fe vo Nv V Only..,., ftp prct to 10. Narrow to wide. during Sat Famous Only I MAGIC-CU- T GRASS SHEAR 1 1 Reduced Greatly For This Sale . . . For Easy Planting z 69 (g) 3 FOOT ALUMINUM HANDLE ! p, CAR WASH BRUSH only g99 Gallen Kamp's Big oxford R WITH WHIRLING HEAD B-- Tfclk and Fertilizing During Sale Wear it with strap forward as a dressy or with strap back as a dressy pump. In white, black patent, pastel blus and pastel pink. Sizes 8V2 to 3. C widths. LITTLtl OBNT'O OXFORD policyholders m the form of low cost insurance. 99 HOME & GARDEN LAWN SPREADER S99 (O) out-wor- k PONY I $1.50 WHEEL BARROW High heel pump with open toe and pleated vamp. In white, black patent and 5 other smart colors. Sizes 4 to 10. about rugged good looks, these shoes have got wear to spare and always look good. In black or brown. Sizes 8V to 3, narrow to wide.) 1 (0) C ONLY... This Coupon 1 With less effort this shear will any shear now made! See its many features. A sharp flat for cool chicks! White, pink. light blue and 12 othsr luscious colors. .CsTNw 35t. REGULARLY OHI WHAT A WONDERFUL BUY SKIMMER OPBN TOD HBBL reduce your insurance costs! PLASTIC GARDEN HOSE yM 11 Guaranteed 50-ft.on- 7 Years !y , Smart, handsome with big: "M" vamp for dress, business or casual wear. 2, IF YOU HAVE A SPARE TWO-BIT- S It Around the house just bring It down to our store with this coupon and YOU CAN BUY THIS 18", 79c Agrf IMPORTED N. C. HICKS Ph. FR 40 H. B. PAYNE BAMBOO. LAWN RAKE j ' I A Mr u VD fin I I I I CARL MADSEN East 1st N. Ph. FR MVCDC Dill nu - I I I I I II I loJGJUUUUAGJUUU"J I Shoes or 93 ELD0N W.PAYNE nn Our supply Is limited, so hurry down here with this 25c coupon . . . and ONLY n ! 3-5- 398 N. 5th West Ph. FR rails and utilities in comparison with the levels in previous months. (UP Telephoto). and To i DCC FOR "CONTINUOUS 'AUTO POLICY"! Ph. FR - rr1956 1957 K0V,:1 ..Buy at GALLENKAPJJP'S and be sure your shoes feel as good as they look I I 946 W. Center n- Abov Pioneered the 61 -- -- lorg; STATE FARM West j OCT. SEFT.j WEEK'S STOCK ROUNDUP This is the Standard and Poor stock chart for the week ending April 13, showing the week's trend in the various stocks industrials, bns-stra- 398 N. 5th ' rr t -- CONVQRT1DLB 8 W IV IX L.-- STRAP J IN imWWwIwmW 2C EVERY N. i iYiiirniiwiri DUPONT CELLULOSE SPONGE MILLIONS OF NEW POLICIES East 1st r iw wviVif1! pruf Now TO ISSUE 61 i REVOLVING SPRINKLER heod ond arm, coit iron bat. Blanktti 35 to 40" diamtter ot everog REGULARLY $1.20 33? I ii'I mi 2-A- ! I im'i - ii. AII-bro- More than 800,000 Americans saved from cancer and now living are proof that cancer can b cured. MNMSNC4 rai'iTTiiwiriwfniii LARLY pedia Britannica. I 34 e "Lagan" is the term for goods from a wrecked ship secured to a buoy in order to be found again, according to the Encyclo- STATE FAftM rrrr J im se This way, "handHng" eocU cut to a bare minimum. The hundreds of thousands of dollars saved yearly axe passed cm to the RAILS HEAVY DUTY HOSE NOZZLE Thu Amencon-modoonl ii odjwitobls from light proy to heovy itreom. PEGU MARKED r 30 32 Mil-let- Keigley Quarry Sets New Production Mark 1 n'MPll Mi.-. -- - - New Manager Of Hammond Takes Over The building vacated by the Penney Store was constructed speciC. fically for that firm a quarter of a century ago by George immediate no are plans for o far as is known locally, there is further use by any other establishment. First manager of the store when it began 25 years ago was D. P. Firmage, now of Spanish Fork. He was succeeded by A. L. Garbett, who now operates his own business in Nephi. ' il v&a J. C. Penney Co. Closes Its Nephi Store rcTAnixir.:; -- Committee chairmen for planning and directing various activities in connection with Utah's 1957 observance of June Dairy Month were announced Thursday by Tom L. Emery, general chairman. Mr. Emery said that this year's observance will salute the pioneers of dairying in America and in Utah. "Beginnings of Amer-- i a's dairy industry came with the English colony the founding-o- f 1 I at Jamestown, Virginia, in 1607," Mr. Emery said. Lord DelaHAMMOND CHIEF Fred J. ware, Virginia's first governor, wrote in 1611 that milk was a Myers, new manager of Hamwestern "great nourishment and refreshmond Iron Works division with headquarters at ing." Provo. Began in 1947 Mr. Emery said that Utah's dairy industry, with a farm income now of approximately $40 million a year, began in 1847 with the arrival of the first pioneers under Brigham Young in Salt Lake Valley. "This company had ninety bxen, 41 cows, three bulls and seven calves," he said. Committee chairmen announced t, Thursday include: Byron C. Leo Lundberg, Fred J. Myers, formerly of H. Dover (Ogden Otto publicity; Warren, Pa., has taken over as western division manager of area), Kenneth T. Mired (Salt Hammond Iron Works, with head- Lake area), and Thomas L. Jensen (Provo area), special events; quarters at Provo. Richard G. Stevens and Carl J. His appointment was announced Harward, restaurant promotion; by Ralph E. "Pat" Kramer, Wilbur C. Parkinson, civic clubs executive vice president of Ham- and organizations. mond Iron Works at the headOther Committeemen ' Wallace A. quarters office at Warren. Parrish, chairman Mr. Myers is well known Pairy Princess contest; Genethroughout steel fabricating cir- vieve Allen, education and dairy cles, having spent the last few demonstrations; Byron C. Millett, years at Warren as district sales Murray, and H. J. Bindeman, Salt r ager for the company. In this Lake City, food market promocapacity he has spent consider- tions and point of sale advertisable time in Provo in the past. ing; Mr. .Emery and A. J. MorPrior to his association with ris, Logan, finance. Mr. Morris Hammond, he was with Lukens will also serve as chairman of Steel Company, and before that the county corrfmittees. with Welding Engineers, Inc. During the second World War he served as captain in the Army He attended Engineer Corps. Pennsylvania State College, where he majored in engineering and g Gordon D. Hawkins, 4628 metallurgy. Drive, Bakersfield, has Hammond Iron Works, with been appointed general manager plants at Warren and Bristol, Pa.; of the Bakersfield New York Birmingham, Ala.; Casper, Wyo., Life office, according to Paul O. and Provo, designs, fabricates Klein, field vice president locatam erects steel plate, specializ- ed in San Francisco. ing in storage tanks for the oil Before going to Bakersfield, and chemical industries and for Mr. Hawkins was a training su- city waterworks departments, Mr. Myers is living in Provo dren, now in Warren, will join now, and his wife and three chil- - him here in June. State Bank Gains in National Standing multi-purpo- ,, r j 20 I fie tniVe family 10 WEST CENTER, PROVO Sizes 6 to 12 Also in Black HARDWARE & FURNITURE 255 W. CENTER . PROVO. UTAH |