The Daily Herald from Provo, Utah • Page 8

PAGE EIGHT PROVO- (UTAH) EVENING-HER-ALP, JANUAB-Y 9 3 5 Markets PROVO DABBY PRICES BUTTER First grade, Ib. .33 Second grade, Ib. Sweet Cream, Ib. .34 XParchment-wrapped, y-c less) CREAM First grade 30 Secnd 29 Large white henneries, dz. .31 Med.

white henneries, .30 WOOL, MARKET -BOSTON, Jan. 8 (U.EI—Inquiries fire fairly numerous on western grown wools and a fair amount of business is being closed by some houses on average and short combing. 64s anfl finer territory wools, according to today's report of the IT, S. agriculture department. -Bulk average french combing 64s and finer territory wools in original bags bring 67-70 cents, scoured basis, while short french combing and clothing lines move at 63-65 cents.

Salt Lake Stock, Mining Exchange Furnished by Wells L. Brimhall JANUARY 8, 1935 Bid Asked Chief Con .73 .76 Columbia Rexall East Crown Point East Tintic Con. .27 .30 East Utah .04 Eureka Lily .45 Eureka Bullion .28 .20 Iron King 07 .10 North Lily 38 .40 Park City Con 59 .61 Silver King 10.00 10.50 Tintic Standard 5.30 5.50 Walker 75 .76 Zuma 05 .06 SALES Chief 200 at 78-76. East Tintic 500 at 28. Nail Driver, 200 a 52.

North Lily, 200 at 40. Park City Con, 2300 at 63-60. Tintic Standard, 200 at 5.30. Walker, '100 at'75. Colorful Cast Sketched At Scene Of Hauptmann Drama BY GEORGE.CLARK A Telling Glimpse of Remington's Stirring Trial The flashing pencil of Artist George Clark, creator of "Side Glances," portrays for NEA Service and The Herald stage on which the drama of the Hauptmann trial is being enacted.

Principals, officials, lawyers and privileged spectators jam the enclosure before the judge in the Hunterdon County (N. courtroom. Seated on the elevated bench where he dominates, the scene is Supreme Court Justice Thomas W. Trenchard of Trenton. At the far end of the bench, the witness sits in a raised chair, facing Attorney General David Wilentz' questioning.

The court bailiff, whose duty it is to preserve order and guard the jury, stands beside the jury, seated in two rows along the wall in the background. Below the bench at a small table, sits the clerk of the court, (second from left) opposite the court stenographers. At the right of the narrow passageway sit the legal talent who wage the bitter battle RJGHT to left, Edward J. Reilly, chief defense counsel, Lloyd Fisher, bis aide, Attorney Peacock, prosecution aid, Special Prosecutor George K. Large, and Hunterdon County Prosecutor Anthony Hauck.

Behind them art principals and officials around whose actions the trial revolves. Starting at right are shown Bruno Hauptmann, the defendant; a state trooper; H. Norman Schwartzkopf, superintendent of New Jersey State Police; and Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh, the murder of whose baby son set in motion the events which the trial climaxes. 3 SCOUTMEN TO GAIN AWARDS (Continued from Page One) were discussed and will probably be put into effect.

Those in attendance at the meeting are as follows: J. Victor Leifson and H. Eugene Hughes, Spanish Fork; Leonard Heaton, Moccasin, Arizona; Woodruff Rust and Daniel S. Frost, Kanab; Edward T. Lamb, Mt.

Carmel; Carl Prior and Byron O. Colton, Roosevelt; Lyman H. Rich, H. R. W-.

-Monroe Paxman, A. A. Anderson and S. D. Packard, Provo; H.

V. Swenson and M. S. Christiansen, Pleasant Grove; Cecil Fisher and D. D.

Bushnell, Meadow; J. Waiter Paxman and A. P. Christiansen, Nephi; L. O.

Foutz, and S. Roland Lindsay, Payson; A. Carlos Schow and Virgil H. Peterson, Lehi; C. F.

Gardner, Delta; Rodney Ashby, Leamington; Arthur H. Reeve, Hinckley, and James A. Nuttall, Emery. SERVICES FOR VALDEMARBOn Funeral services for Valdemar V. Bott, well known Provo sheet metal worker and fraternal worker, were held in the Provo Second ward chapel, Sunday afternoon.

The Provo lodge No. 18, I. O. O. F.

had charge of the services Vice Grand W. H. Picltett presided. The speakers were J. Earl Lewis, John W.

McAdam, and Mr. Pickett. The opening prayer was by George T. Peay and the benediction was pronounced by Mr. Pickett.

The Second ward choir sang as an opening number, "Abide With Me." A duet My Father" was sung by Mrs. Marie Hedquist Homer and Quathrell Allred accompanied by the choir. Two solos "Absent" and "One Sweetly Solemn Thought," were sung by Murray Roberts. The lodge ritualistic services were carried out at the graveside in the Provo city cemetery. V.

F. W. Supports Plan To Take Profits Out of War Plans now being developed by President Roosevelt for the enactment of legislation "to take the profits out of war," will have the Skidding Auto, Dead How State Alleges Baby Was Killed The diagram illustrates the state's version of the 'manner in which Charles Augustus Lindbergh, met his death; as the kidnaper carried the baby down the ladder after stealing him from his -crib in the second-floor nursery of the Lindbergh home, the ladder broke, the child dropped to the ground and was killed instantly. Attorney General David Wilentz named Bruno Hauptmann as the man on the ladder. A train behind schedule, traveling at high speed, and an auto that skidded supplied the elements for the tragedy grimly pictured here, the shattered fragments of the car still entangled with the engine pilot and its seven occupants dead.

The crash occurred in Harvey, 111., when a limited on the Grand Trunk railway, operated by Canadian National, struck the auto, carrying employes to work, at a trade crossing. A Big CIRCUS Is Coming! united support of the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States. This statement was made here today by Commander Tyler, Timp Post No. 2358, V. F.

in regard to the meeting of industrial leaders and cabinet advisers called at Washington, on December 12, to confer with President Roosevelt on this subject. "'Taking the profit out of war' has been advocated by our organization for many years," Commander Tyler said. "This objective was incorporated hi, the seven point legislative program adopted by the V. F. at its 35th national encampment at Louisville, early last October when we went on record as unanimously endorsing universal conscription in time of war'and federal control of all munitions plants, for the prevention of international traffic in arms." OLSEN RETIRES TOiNiGHT FROM SCHOOL BOARD WORK Doses of Foley's Cough Proof! deep because of severe coughing relieved after 3 doses of Foley's." Miss Gross, Peoria.

HONEY TAR Smthes Throat TkU. Fbfepn Forold'oryounB-ouringday or can (ufdviay oaFoley'tBoneyfind Tarfat quickest results. Coughs duo to eblds don't Get FOLEY'S today-refuse sub- riatutoh Bold, (Continued from Page Onei platform pledges," said Mr. Olsen. "If, however, as the legislature convenes, it appears that the legislators are going to break faith with the people in this respect, I seriously recommend that the Provo city board of education institute legal proceedings to determine whether the constitution means what it says." Mr.

Olsen pointed out that he does not favor an increase in the property tax but was- confident that newer sources of taxation were available to make the full $25 allocation possible. The fact that the Provo city taxes have been paid up 68.42 per cent as against 66 per cent last year, was announced by Mr. Olsen. If the tax sale redemption and the state district school allocations hold up in proportion, he declared that Provo would-be able to give the children a full nine months term, meet all bond, principal and -interest- payments -falling due and carry out the educational program as planned. Splendid Speaking on the "spirit de corps" of the district personnel, Mr.

Olsen reported that a fine feeling and' efficiency exist which he was pleased to report, as he retired. He complimented the teaching staff for the efforts made in improving their scholastic standing by attendance at summer school and'expressed the hope that 'the salary schedule of 1931 could be restored in-the'district. Coming down to more specific problems of administration and policy, especially in regard to the housing problem, Mr. Olsen recommended the erection of a new two story building providing eight class rooms, on the east side of the Franklin school to be the first unit of a later 22-room, modern school building when the old Franklin school is abandoned. In order to provide flexibility and unity when the en tire plant is completed, he favored designing the whole building before the first unit is commenced.

Building The overcrowded condition of the elementary schools and the high school justify immediate re-' lief, he declared. The best way to finance the building program, in his opinion, is out of current revenue, rather than by floating bonds. He suggested, in this respect, that the $40,000 necessary to build the Franklin building be raised by increasing the amount of the advance payment on bonds, enough each year so that the payment of $24,175 could be met i TOO LATE FOR I CLASSIFICATION FOR BEST $5 coal hi town. Weight guaranteed. Phone 669W.

jl4 before 1938. The 1938 tax levy would remain the same, but there would be no bond payment to make that year so the $39,600 ordinarily paid on bonds could be directed to the erection of a new building. In his report to be given to the board at tonight's meeting, Mr. Olsen has worked out a detail schedule of bond payments from 1930 to 1940 to show how this plan could be'worked out. Redeem Pledge- In making the recommenaation for the construction of new building on the Franklin grounds, Mr.

Olsen.pointed out that the $300,000 raised in 1929 for the building program, was understood to include a new six-room school at the Franklin. Instead of that, all of the money was spent for the two junior high schools. For that reason, the building of the Franklin unit should be considered as a pledge to be redeemed at the -earliest he declared. Mr. Olsen has made an extensive study of the population trends in Provo and concludes that the congestion in the elementary schools could be solved after the Franklin unit is built, by transferring one whole section of the Maeser school children to the Franklin.

One section of the Timpanogos school could be annexed also and the excess load at the Parker could be transferred to the Timpanogos school. This plan could be worked out, Mr. Olsen shows, without compelling the children to walk an excessive distance in any case. Scout Training Class Under Way Provo district scoutmasters and scout leaders were given an introduction to a six-week training course for scout troop leaders Monday night at the'Central school building. meeting was in charge of Wayne Hales, director of leadership training.

There were 79 present at the meeting with all but one ward represented- as well as the Catholic and. Protestant organizations of the district. Merrill. council associate-executive, acted aa scoutmaster and the scoutmasters of the various tropa acted as. patrol leaders.

WORK NEEDED FOR 7 MILLION (Continued from Page One) in the autumn the work of slum clearance, grade crossing elimination, highway building, rural electrification and related endeavors is scheduled to be generally under way. There are many persons in the capital who do not believe Mr. Roosevelt can start his program on the schedule stated. LONDON, Jan. 8 (U.R)— Great Britain today permanently assumed the full care and maintenance of every ab'le-bodied wage earner in the country (whether insured or not) who is earning normally less than $25 a week.

About $17,000,000 wage earners are guaranteed government assistance for an indefinite period when they are out of a cash, as a mater of right and decency, with no poor law stigma attached. Courses will be held each and Wednesday in the Central building beginning at '( p. m. REPORT of the condition, of-the FARMERS MERCHANTS BANK of Provo in the State of Utah, at the cfose of business, on Dec. 31, 1934 Loans and discounts Overdrafts United States Government securities DIRECT AND FULLY GUARANTEED 215,526.27 Other bonds, stocks, and securities house, $27,700.00 Furniture and Fixtures, Sll 800 15 39,500.15 Real estate owned other than banking house 13,066.47 Reserve with Federal Reserve Bank 47,790.94 Cash in vault and balances with other banks 129,784.82 Outside checks and other cash items 36,893.20 Other assets 3,466.04 DELTA Hay.

$16.50 delivered. Call at 330 E. 2 So. Basement. jl4 CEDAR posts.

25c ea. Leo Duke. 790 So. 11 W. Phone 615.

J14 BEST quality dom. lump coal We pay sales tax. Right Weigh Coal Co. Phone 669W. FOR RENT UNFURNISHED 5 RM.

modern home with furnace. 686 East 5th North. jlO A. L. SIMPKIXS, Barber, wishes to announce his customers that he.

has secured the services of another barber operate his shop at 87 North University Ave. while he is con-, fined to his home because of a broken leg. LOST BRINDLE bull pup. 2 mo. old.

Ret. to Billy. Creer. 42 So. 7 W.

Phone j9 BLUE bicycle, rear seat. License plat No. 14. Taken from Armory Mon. nite.

Reward. 170-N. 1 East. ji4 FOUND MAN'S grey suede glove. Owner call at Herald and pay.

for ad. j9 TOTAL ASSETS $1,018,776.62 LIABILITIES Demand deposits, except United States Government deposits, public funds and deposits of other banks 346,027.08 Time deposits, except postal savings, public funds and deposits of other banks 315,682.34 Public funds of States, counties, school districts, or other subdivisions or municipalities 48,238.06 United States Government and postal savings deposits 4,722.52 Deposits of other banks, including certified and cashier's checks outstanding 126,842.77 Total $841,512.77 (b) Not secured by pledge of loans investments Capital account: Common stock, 1000 shares, par $100.00 per share Capital debentures .....25,000.00 Surplus 25,000.00 Undivided 3,679.15 Reserves for contingencies 20,394.70 vTOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNT 174,073.85 TOTAL LIABILITIES $1,018,776.62 STATE OF UTAH County, of. Utah Bird, being first duly, swom according to law, deposes and sayV that he is cashier of the above named -bank and that the above and foregoing report contains a full, true'and correct statement of the condition of the said bank at the close of business on the 31st day of December, 1934. V. J.

BIRD Subscribed and sworn to before me this 5th day 1935. LEROY J. OLSEN, (SEAL) 'Notary Public. Residing at Provo, Utah. My Commission will expire Correct Attest ALEX HEDQUIST J- ELMERTJACOBSEN JOHN- -TAYLOR, Directors.

STATE OF UTAH Office of Bank Commissioner John A. 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 in my office on Jan. 7, 1935. J. A.

MAIiA, -Bank Commissioner. ORPHEUM TONIGHT and WEDNESDAY ZASIT PITTS and SLIM SUMMERVILLE "THEIR BIG MOMENT" H. B. Warner in "Cross Examination" TODAY and WEDNESDAY Starts Thursday Fhe Love of Lives of Hundreds on fastest train i world I Directed by Ihomai Atkim Starts Sunday WARNER BAXTER MYRNA LOY BILL" GIILMANTO ATTEND mt J. W.

Gillman of Orem, Saturday along R. of Draper to represent Utah in the National Sugar Beet Growers Association meeting, left Pro. vo this afternoon for Greeley Colorado, where he will take parL hi the national meet'-jg. Mr. Gillman is "a vice president in the national organization.

The quota question will talcf up part of the meeting, Mr. man. said today. One of the prob. lems to be settled is whether states will remain separate as tdl the quota or be divided regionally.

Mr. Gillman said today that Utah should proceed cautiously merging with other states in region, as the present quota is a good one and some of the benefits may be lost by consolidation, PROJECTS NEED 208 LABORERS Continued from Page One) contract for this work, which was let to Strong and Grant, amounted to $137,000. I The other project calls for the construction of a gravel surfaced road beween Birdseye and i B. D. Palf reyman was the successful bidder on this contract, which was for $94,000.

Both contracts were let the regulations of the Bureau ol Public Roads, and they provide that Utah county workers will used as long as qualfied residents are available. The class of workers needed includes laborers, teamsters, bridge form carpenters, structural! iron workers, painters, mixer op- erators, truck drivers, mechanics, crane operators, cement finishers, tractor operators, crusher oper-j ators, grader operators, roller erators, powder men, compressor operators, rock drillers, shovel erators and shovel oilers. The regulations also proviclil that all workers must be secured through the National Reemployment Service, the Provo office which is open for new registraJ tions, reinterviews and renewals I from 8 a to 12 o'clock each working day and to employers from 8 a. m. to 5 p.

m. eacl working day except Saturday) when the office closes at 1 p. Positively LAST TIMES TOPAY! America's Darling! SHIRLEY TEMPLE in "Bright Eyes" TOMORROW THURSDAY MADY A BRILLIANT NEW STAR! Glamorous and glorious she sweeps across the -screen direct from triumphs in London, Paris and New York! Your new screen thrill! yowl JEAN PARKER CHARLES BICKFORD ADDED TECHNICOLOR CARTOON "Tale of Vienna Woods" TODD-KELLY COMEDY "Bun Voyage" And the Latest UNIVERSAL NEWS.