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Show '? - r f t 3'v''.A. 4 ',' t THE PROVO POST MONDAY, APRIL 2, 1923 REPORT MADE TO THE BANK COMMISSIONER OP THE STATE OP UTAH OP THE CONDITION OP BANK FARMERS AND MERCHANTS THE the close at of State of in the Utah, Located at Provo, Utah, County business on the 24th day of March, 1023. RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts Miss Thelma Huish, Society Editor Phonel3 KH Overdrafts ' - Stocks, Bonds and Securities etc - - - $578,474.32 None 75.567.S2 20,595.42 2,500.00 37,801.31 75,267.31 - Banking House and Fixtures Other Real Estate Owned One of the most prominent, social ling paper on Mothers' will be given by Mrs. Due from Federal Reserve Bank which ment, enterwas season the events of the Herald R. Clark; also a number of Due from other Banks..-.,- . tainment given Saturday evening at pleasing musical numbers. Light $ 3,305.08 All Checks on other banks in same town the home of Mr. and Mrs W. L. refreshments will be erved. attendbe in to are 1,182.81 Cash Items , urged Whittemore, who entertained in hon- members ance. : 3,420.00 Gold or of Mr. and Mrs. J. Ellis Overlade, 2,191.27 who leave Provo soon for WashingSilver SunMrs. J. W. Huish left Provo ton D. C., where Mr. Overlade will 13,149.00 with Currency Richfield, in company be engaged with the United States day forFillmore of that city and Lee Angus of reclamation service, department Fillmore of Annabella, who were Pro23,248.16 Total Cash on Hand interior. Assisting Mr. and Mrs. vo Mrs. over Saturday. visitors Mr, were 3,550.00 Stock. Whittemore in entertaining went to attend the funeral Federal Reserve Bank 19.01 and Mrs. W. W. Blakeslee. Easter Huish Qj her nephew, Arthur Fill- Miscellaneous colors and designs attractively decor- servjcea who died in this city Saturday ated the rooms, while joses, carna- more, and which will be held at ...$817,023.38 Total morning, tions,; daffodils and , potted plants Richfield tomorrow. LIABILITIES A decoration. very formed the floral $100,000.00 enjoyable time was spent with games Miss Marlon Somo, who has been Capital .Stock Paid' in and musical numbers. An interes- visiting 19.000.TCT in weeks for the past three Surplus Fund of the evenings enter- Los Angeles, of ting feature as the guest Calif., 5,257.49 Undivided Profits tainment was a relay contest which Mrs. T. J. Short and Mr. and Mrs. Due Net 18,563.66 to Other Banks caused much merriment. The prizes Harry Moore, returned to her home were awarded to Mrs. Kenneth Borg, in this $309,903.94 Miss Somo Deposits Subject to Check city Sunday. and Mfs: W W. Blakeslee. Other reports having Checks Cashiers 6,720.30 a had very enjoyable game favors were received by Mrs. visit. Checks 2,100.00 Certified J. R. Ostler, J.' Ellis Overlader and Kenneth Borg. A number of banjo Mrs. Walter Taylor will be hostess 318,72 4.24 selections were rendered by Enoch Total, Demand Deposits Provannas the of to members the was time which the after Clark, Time Certificates 5,125.00 club at her home Friday afternoon. pleasantly spent with dancing, Inter350,352.99 decSavings Deposits re- Spring flowers will be used in spersed with the serving of dainty freshments. On behalf of the mem- orating. A review of the book, The ." Total Time Depsoits 355,477.99 bers of The Lion Tamers club, W. Scarlet Letter, will be interestingly W. Blakelee, forest supervisor, pre- given by Mrs. Parley Dixon. 3 Musisented to Mr. Overlade a token of cal numbers and the serving of lunch$817,023.38 afTptal esteem and appreciation, and ex eon will also be features of the COUNTY memUTAH. OF OF STATE All UTAH, entertainment. Mr. ternoons at having pressed their regrets J. D. Dixon, being first duly sworn according to law, deposes and Overlade leave the local office of the bers are urged to be in attendance. United States reclamation service that he Is cashier of the above named bank; that the above and foresays a Mrs. H. R. Atkin entertained yet .wished him' much success in his going report contains a full, true and correct statement of the condition Dew position. The guest list includ- party of children at her home Sat- of the said bank, at the close of business on the24th day of March, 19 2 3. to ed the employees of the local office urday afternoon, complimentary "Euand Beth J. D. DIXON. son and daughter, of the U. S. R. S., and a number her to me sworn of invited friends. Present were Mr. gene. The rooms were prettily decthis 28th day of March, 1923. before Subscribed and and Mrs. R. H. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs orated with Easter suggestions, EastARNOLD DIXON, H. P. Pasewalk, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. er baskets and rabbits being emwere (Seal) Notary Public. hours The Robertson, Miss Myrth Johnson, Mr ployed throughout. My commission expires 27th day of January, 1927. and Mts. W. P. Shippe of Spanish pleasantly spent with games, after . Correct Attest: Kenneth Borg, which Mrs. Atkin, assisted by Mrs. Pork, Mr. and Mrs. Ol R. Mrs. Mr; and Strong, Mr. and Clarence Boyle, entertained the small T. N. TAYLOR, Mrs. W. W. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. guests with a number of interesting ANDREW KNUDSEN, Charles Karhey, Miss Edna Holda-wa- y, stories. A delicioiis luncheon was S. formP. EGGERTSEN, Enoch Clark, Mr. and Mrs. served, a large Easter basket Alma Van Wagenen, Dr. and Mrs. F. ing the centerpiece for the luncheon Directors. M. Foster, Dr. and Mrs. David West-woo- d, table. An interesting feature of the STATE OF UTAH, Office of Bank Commissioner. Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Oakes, Dr. Easter party was the Easter eggj I, Seth Pixton, Bank Commissioner of the State of Utah, do hereby and Mrs. Alma Paxman, Mr. and Mrs. hunt, in which all participated. Miss that the foregoing is a full, true and correct copy jQjjthe statement to were awarded certify W. W. Blakeslee, Miss Emma Evans, Game prizes Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Ostler, Mr. and Elaine Boyle and Mary Twelves. of the above named company, filed in my office this 29th day of March, Mrs. W. M. Campbell, Miss Camp- Present were Margie Taylor, Maxine 1923. t ' bell,., Mr. and Mrs. J. P, Welch, Miss Noble, Mary Ashton, Betty Done, Ray SETH PIXTON, FarFreddie AmylLeigh, Professor and Mrs. S. W. Twelves, Betty Ashton, Bank Commissioner. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Urbin Over- mer, Mary Twelves, Alma Ballinger, lade, Professor and Mrs. A. R. Over- Mark Boyle, Charles Fletcher, Mary lade of Pleasant Grove, Mr. and Mrs. 3ee, Elaine Boyle, James Bee, Dor- street. A discussion of the life and decorated the rooms, where games works of Josephine Preston Peabody, and musical numbers were enjoyed. A. B.' Simmons, Mrs. Mary Overlade, othy Dixon, and Phyliss Dixon. prominent writer, will be given by A delicious luncheon was served to Mr. and Mrs. Peterson, and Miss Mr. and Mrs. Lee Madsen enter- Mrs. J. N. Ellertson, after which Mrs. twenty-fiv- e. Jackson. play, tained at an Easter luncheon at their O. W. Bailey will review theauthor. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Atkin were that This evening the members of Val- home Sunday afternoon. A cut glass The Piper, written by of will officers As election annual the formed ferns pleasantly surprised at t their home and of No. jonquils 3, Order of the East- bowl ley Chapter session, alii Saturday evening by a number of ern Star, will entertain the Masons, tbe centerpiece for the luncheon be held atof Wednesday's members the club are urged to be' friends and neighbors. A. Very entheir mothers, wives, sisters and table. Covers were laid for Mr. and in attendance. Mrs. Mr. and M. joyable evening was spent with eveMrs. an J. Morfleep, Easter Monday daughters at games and musical numbers, during nine card party and social. The eve- Merrill Blacken, Dr. and Mrs. J. Karl are which a delicious luncheon was Extensive and being VIrl Mrs. and preparations Mr. Mortin, will entertainment include the Beck, nings card game "Whiff, a musical pro- Mr. and Mrs. Madsen. Following made by the members of the Odd served to twelve guests. gram and the serving of dainty re- puncheon the time was pleasantly Fellows and Rebekah lodges for the Mrs. E. L. Strong entertained a freshments. All who attend are as- spent with musical numbers and big dance and social which will be O. O. partyof children at her home SaturI. sured of an enjoyable in the held games. evening. Tuesday evening F. hall. It is expected that grand day afternoon in honor of her son, The Elks' ladies will meet in Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Atkin enter- officers of the Odd Fellows lodge Doyle, whose sixth birthday anniversocial session this evening at tained at a prettily appointed dinner will be in attendance. The evenings sary occurred on that day. Easter the Elks clubrooms. The time willlpt their home Sunday afternoon, program of entertainment which is designs and suggestions decorated be pleasantly spent with cards, at complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. H. P. for members and invited guests, in- the rooms. A pleasant time was the conclusion of which a dainty 'Atkin. Spring flowers and Easter cludes a splendid program, dancing spent with games and musical numluncheon will be served. creations decorated the table. Cov- - and the serving of luncheon. All are bers, during which a delicious Easter luncheon was served to twenty-tw- o ers were laid for six. assured of a pleasant evening. small guests. Mrs. Douglass Page asThe members of the Ladies LiterThe members of the Utah Sorois Another of a series of married sisted Mrs. Strong in entertaining. ary club will be the guests of Mrs. Lester Taylor at her home on Wed- club will meet Wednesday afternoon folks dances will be conducted The public in general is invited The members (at 3 oclock at the home of Mrs. J- Thursday evening in the Third ward nesday afternoon. wlil be entertained with an interest- - R. Robinson, 134 East Second North amusement hall. Excellent dance j to attend the sacque apron and will be furnished by Wildes j ham tie dance which will be given orchestra. All married people are in the Second ward amusement hall invited to be present. Wednesday evening, under the auspices of the ward M. I. A. The PeerA large attendance of ward mem- less Players will furnish splendid bers and their friends attended the dance numbers, dance conducted Friday evening at Patriarch J. B. Keeler will give the Bonneville ward amusement hall, under the auspices of the ward the theological lesson at the BonneMusic for ville ward Relief society session, amusement committee. ,the occasion was furnished by the which will be held in the meeting house tomorrow afternoon at 2:30. sTepperson orchestra. Mrs. Chal Chase will give a reading Dr. and Mrs. H. S. Pyne, assisted and musical numbers will be given by Mrs. Mark Pynd, will give a mis- by Leffler quartet. Self-Improv- e- - M i c - ? f t I ' 1 i ' of sell-invit- With Every mmmt DURING THIS SPECIAL CARLOAD HOOSIER SALE WE GIVE FREE ONE SACK HOOVERS FLOUR delivers op .totcrHOOSIER BALANCE ON EASY TERMS THE HOOSIER is the favorite of ONE MILLION HOUSEWIVES. DAY IN and DAY OUT, BEFORE arid AFTER each meal, HOOSIERS cheerful helpful- ness makes your tasks lighter, CUTS your work in ONE CAN HOOSIER CLEANER twj FREE 14 Pieces CRYSTAL GLASS WARE and One Can 10 Pieces DEXTER HOOSIER CLEANER with every HOOSIER CABINET - - CUTLERY Set Free with your HOOSIER BEAUTY See the HOOSIER HIGH Delivers your Hoosier BOY GET IT AT TAYLOR BROS. CO, s THE BIG DEPARTMENT STORE 1 Furniture Department . T if - . ed - ging-numbe- rs FREE! FREE! sionary shower at their home Thursday evening, complimentary to Mark MUSIC MEMORY CONTEST H. Pyne, who leaves Provo, April 13, n mission to laSynopsis for the bor as an L. D. S. missionary. ForLes Sylvains (The Fawns) ty invitations have been issued. Chaminade is the greatest woman , The Primary officers and teachers composer of France. She is also of the Bonneville ward entertained the first woman to gain world-wid- e at the home of Mrs. Alden Chatwin renown as a She has Friday afternoon. Spring flowers toured abroad composer. in America, and makes a yearly visit to England, where she is a great favorite. She is known salon for her chiefly music, although she has attempted the larger types. Les Sylvains (The Fawns) pictures the gay frolic of two fawns playing together. You can almost see them jump stiff legged and then run as fast as they can. At last one would imagine their mother had disappeared into a wood, stay behind and then all at once they ii? scamper after their mother. Campaign .Extended; New Slogans Coming the hoe. They must be packed .ip wooden, carriers to resist the thousand natural shocks that eggs are heir to. The Inside 'of the carrier must be so con- 7. Clean up, paint up, keep up. 8. 9. Think, work, grow. Everybody help. 10. Its up to you to clean. structed or padded that the eggs can be stood upright instead pf being laid lengthwise. Four million cases, or 120,000,-00- 0 dozen more eggs were consuirP-ein 1922 than in any previous year. This year, it is said, promises an even greater excess. Figuring an (average of one egg a! day for each person in the United States, which Is a conservative estimate, our country ate 36,500,000,000 eggs last year. The increasing - egg. consumption is believed to be due to government propaganda among farmers. The cleanup slogan contest which carries with It a prize of $5.00 for BROKEN EGGS COST the most adaptable slogan submitted camduring the present clean-u- p paign, will be extended untilof April the 4th, according to members committee in charge of the contest. At that time, or soon after, the slogan with the name of the winner will be published. Here's the list of slogans as submitted today: 1. Work for cleanliness, it will for work you. 2. Cleanliness, thrift and civic pride. 3. Cleanliness first. 4. Watch us grow. 5. Provo the clean; Provo the Beautiful. 6. Push the rake, the brush, and , $100,000,000 A YEAR Department records at Washington show an estimate of $100,000,-00- 0 lost in 1922 through broken and spoiled egges. This loss is due almost entirely to careless handling. At least half of the loss was sustained by poultry men and wholesale and retail dealers through broken 'eggs; the other half largely through neglect to candle eggs before delivering them to consumers. Millions of eggs reached customers either brokCanada's Wealth of Peat. en or decomposed and usuaily the Peat bogs in Canada are said to retailer had to make good. Ordinary bags, paper cartons and1 hold the equivalent of 5,400,000 tens the like offer no protection to eggs. of coal. HiiiiiiunniHHiiinnininiiiniiiininmiiniiiininiiiininHnmmiimnniiiiiiiiiimiinniifininiiimiiiiiiiTniiriinfni s- p Swiss-Germa- Five Gallons Motor Oil WILL YOU BE THE LUCKY PERSON? OUP At the end of each month we grive to one of our customers, absolutely free, five gallons motor oil. PRICES HERE IS THE PLAN: Each Sales Ticket for auto accessories, gasoline, oils, and confections (confections purchase over one dollar) bear consecutive numbers. Each month a disinterested person selects a number between the starting number and the number of the last Sales Ticket. This chosen number is posted here in a sealed envelope. At the close of the calendar month this sealed number is opened and the customer holding the ticket with the like number wins the prize. BUY AT MALAN SERVICE AND WIN THIS FREE OIL A CHANCE WITH EVERY PURCHASE We Appreciate Your Patronage. ' alanOff theService Grass Keep STATE STREET LEHI, UTAH i ARE FAIR 50 DAYS MORE TILL 3 A? DECORATION DAY Dont delay in placing your order for the memorial you will want erected before that time. A large variety from which to select. BEESLEY MARBLE & GRANITE WORKS Just the-faw- ns Solveigs Song Grieg himself has said of this exquisite number, one of the most beloved of all the Grieg songs, that it is the only one of his vocal compositions that is not entirely original. The melody has been borrowed from a Scandinavian folk air, and the text is based on an episode in act four, scene ten of the Ibsen play. It is a summer day In the far d woman Northland, and a sits spinning in the sunshine, as she has done for many years, waiting for her lover. Peer Gynt, still believing that he is faithful and that he will return to her. She sings of her love and faith and asks Gods blessing on the absent lover. gray-haire- In the Market. Wanted Any . Phone amount of hives. O.A.H. set. 3a. Classified ad. in the Santa South of Tabernacle, Provo Rosa Press Democrat. JJ ' ' i Common Garden Sage and Sulphur makes streaked, faded or gray hair dark and youthful at once Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compounded, brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked or gray. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which is mussy and troublesome. Nowadays we simply ask at any drug store for Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Compound. You will get a large bottle of this old-tirecipe improved by me the addition of other ingredients, at vejy litle cost. Everybody uses this preparation now, be- -, cause no one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as. it does it so naturally and even- You dampen ly- or soft brush with it ahdsponge draw this through your hair, taking one , small strand at a time ; by morn-m- g the :gray hair disappears, and after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, thick and glossy and you look years younger. -- a3 i nm....l....i.......iiiiii)luliuillu.ii.niuiiuiiia.m.iailmuiut,iiiiuimuinniilinm(iin,mn,i,ii,i.il.i ),7r f 4 j, V a - - d |