OCR Text |
Show PROVO' UTAHj ' DAILY; HERAt-D, : MQlAT, OCTOBER' 23, 1939 PAGE f't'lf o O ' :' - f ! 2 r w ' 1 Lie Up to $300 When !"Eay .Payments" are hard td raise, you'll find 113 friendly, interested and "human." "hu-man." As long as 18 Months to pay. No indiscreet inquiries of employer em-ployer or friends; no embarrassment. embar-rassment. Phone, "Write or Come In 7 "To r?r " m on S07. 13 n. c:ntlu sr. (Over WagT,;v Drug) MORRIS S. FTRGrSON" Phone 210 - Provo, Utah Extra Large Home! Construction Three-Iirirk Wall Twtf storiei Plumbing" Coop State Highway City Road Triangular Parcel of Land a Cabin Site Business Location A Good Valuer PHONE 1090 Willard L. Sowards Agency Office: S9 West 2nd North SL, Provo, Utah FOR SALE Miscellaneous 20 r discount on" all tires, tubes, batteries, auto accessories. Scho-ficIJ Scho-ficIJ Auto Company. o24 I USED riding beet lifter. W. F. Wiscomb. Thone 034RL o24 BABY bed. mattres3, springs, $S. 3S3 North 7 East. o23 SUPER heater, used 4 months, sacrifice. 330 South 3 West. Phone 472J. c24 3 FRESH cows, 1 bull. Axel An- dreascn, Vinej-ard. Phone ,01 6J1. . . o24 TABLE carrots 35c . busheL 145 North 3 West Street, Provo. o26 PIGS $3.00. Colt 18 months J25. 712 South 2nd West, , p23 GOOD Red Russett potatoes. Rt. 1 Box 140, Scott's, Lake View. o23 TIME to Plant Shrubs. October 20 to November 29 is National Nursery planting time. Get your Plants fresh -from growing grounds. Provo Nurseries. 710 South 3 West. Phone 1G1W. o2D BABY bed with mattress, also China cabinet- C5 West Second North. . tf SLIGHTLY used commercial size stoker. Schofleld Auto Co. o23 WE3TINGHOUSE electric stove, GK refrigerator, other household house-hold goods, reasonable. 344 West 3 North. Phone 1500. o2S HOSPITAL beds and bedding. Crane Maternity hospital. o2t5 3 USED gas circulating room heaters. Phone C2GW. 453 North University Avenue. o25 .BARGAIN: furnace, complete Also lounging chair. 109 North 4 th WmL Phone 1103-W. o24 BE3T coal, best price. CS West 5 North. I'hone 1613. J. D. Boyd. V;- o2 APPLES." Romes. Jonathans, Grtrrtfs Golden. .Delicious, etc. McMillen. Phone 1330 J. , o26 COAL. ;all kinds. Christopherson Yard. West Center. Phcne 791. HOARD AND noOM FOR youn? lady In good home Phone 634J. o27 BOARD ar.d room $23 67 East Third North. Phone 1135-J o23 IIOMB board and room, modern home. Phone 636J. 754 West 1 Vorth. o31 FOR SALE COAL EZ Payrnents on Utah's Hottest Cleanest Otal to steadily em-r'oyed. em-r'oyed. Buy your .winter's sup- r,!v. Ncthinar down. Right Welch's Phone 523. nl FOR SALE OR RENT PIANO or accordion. Bargain. Professor Williams. Lessons. Phcne 940R. o23 SHED LSI I KING WIRES APPRECIATION WASHINGTON. Oct. 21 (V Kir.z Gustav V of Sweden advised President Roosevelt that his rrtes-ri.T5 rrtes-ri.T5 to the Nordic states' neu-traHty neu-traHty conference was "a precious ?U7 rrt and encouragement" and -xx3 "warmly greeted by our peoples- The president advised the Swedish Swed-ish lilnz thnt the conference vras followeJ -with d?ep interest the irovcrnment and people of t. U.S. . pesT Darcjam : - ; "ft" or the A COAL AND WOOD COAL, wood, reasonable prices. Wood sawing. Phone 1362. TAXIDERMIST SPORTSMEN! Have deer heads mounted by a professional. La-Mar La-Mar Groneman. 330 South 3 West. ' -t - -' .. : USED TIRES YOUR choice for balance due: 4.73-19: 5.50-19, 6 ply; 5.50-17; "6.00-16, 5.50-16; 6.50-20, 6 ply. ALso: 1 set 6.00-16 change over tires, vheel3 ' for Ford cars and 19 and 21-lnch wheels. Make your own easy terms. Morrison Auto Supply. - A & W HOOT BEER DELICIOUS root beer floats. - Good sandwiches. A & W stand, 129 South University Avenue. : FIX UP THE SPARC IIOOSI FOR STUDENTS Ut Bargain in New ui ld I- urnlt iirct. Wm Kepair Eteve uil lurnUU IJoinr and Onttea for all rnaken f atatrra. VV ala clean Cliiuineja. THE OKNERAJ.' RHOP 129 Nrth t'nt. I'hone J5W t)ll KKAL IinVL ESTATE BARGAIN -RENTALS: Business Busi-ness or Residence Insurance, Bonds or Notary Work - - See or Phone No. 4 HEAL REALTY COMPANY 165 West Center Street Provo' New Shopping Center tee our windows fnr specials Real REAL ESTATE ' BARGAINS! : Lovely 5 Room Strictly Modern - Home, near new; 2 1-3 acres; 2- car garage, and-darge C. Coop 56000. 4 Room "Modern Brick Homer Basement, and garage; immediate immedi-ate possession. Only $2500 terms. Very Choice Lot, East Front ..Northeast; a gift at $350. .... : - o Slany Othef Good Buys! . HEAL REALTY CO. 'm 1C5 West Center St. ' ' . PHONE 4 We Sell the Earth ' . and Insure Its Contents" FOR RENT Unfnrnisicd 4 ROOM modern house, garage, $13.00. (Soren home) at Salem. ' o23 5 ROOM modern house. 455 East 6 North, after .4 p. m. o27 2 MODERN rooms, with' range. 144 West 3 South. o27 3 ROOM apartment $15.00. 753 South University avenue. o24 BASEMENT apartment partly heated, hot water. Phone 564M. 33 East 3rd North. : o2T 3 ROOM modern apartment partly part-ly furnished, steam heat hot .water, gas, garage, $22.50. 251 East 3 South, Springville. Phone 129M. o21 4 ROOM modern apartment hpt water, heat Adults. 337 South 3 East ..... .023 3 ROOM house, Rt 3 Box 257," North of Nuttall's Farm. o23 3 OR 4 room modern apartment 574 North 7 West o25 5 ROOM modern house, 1 light housekeeping room, furnished. 337 North 4th West o24 CLEAN newly decorated, 4 room modern apartment 642 North 5th East 025 6 ROOM modern house. 159 South 9 West after 3 p. m. o25 WORK WANTED ROOFS painted (prayed). Call CtR2 for estimates.- n2 WANTED MISCELLANEOUS 2 OR 4 good milch cows for winter's win-ter's feed. Phone 042J3. o23 YOUNG heifer calves, Ed Spald- lr.g. Vineyard. o30 HIGH pewered rifles, ' shotguns. Trade on new guns Gessford's. c2S HELP W.NTEDririALE EXPEPJE2i7Ci;D frirl for rreneral housework. Stay nights. Salary. Sal-ary. Call 224. Provo n3 Am i il V f fc. -3k y ty ATTENTION. HUNTERS! BRING your deer hides to Provo Hide & Fur Co. 148 West 6 South. Phone S37. ' - ICE CREAM I FOR party, family dinner. Chase's ice cream cake rolls 35c. Bon-nett-Vacher Co. 402 West Center. Cen-ter. EXPERT REPAIR SERVICE C QWEN Draper, parts to fit any . make washer, vacuum cleaner, bicycle", "sewing machine, stove, - lawnmower, etc. Appointments by Post Card or Call at 445 West Center. Phone 1660-W. CLEANING SPECIAL cash and carry prices. Men's suits and topcoats, 69c. Ladies' dresses and coats, 69c. Men's hats, 49c.: Provo Cleaners, 77 North 1 West. 1 Dnpleic 3 Room, paeh Modern Ne-iv, with electric ranges ' Frig., H.A. heat; Stoker,-all in good condition and rented. Sale ........ .-.......$4750 I Acre with 5 Rm. Mod. Brick Home., good 'Improvements . 2. y. l0 . ; .t : - . . i . . .$4500 Se PROWS & IIAWS Realty. Co 53 North University Ave., Provo, Utah. Phone 4 5I. FOR rtr:T FURNISHED PRIVATE bedroom, private bath. 445 North University avenue. ' ' v'i . i . ; o29 SMALL heated apt. $15.00 Adults. 413 Nqrth 5 West. Phone 1298. ;- -' -..--027 LIGHT housekeeping cabin for , r man. 132 South 1 West. o25 4 ROOM apartment, heat, hot wa-,ter, wa-,ter, power, grarage. Middle aged couple, $55.00. 143 South 3 East. Phone 6S9. i ,'uo25 2 AND 3 rooms u,Hth' vatw onH private bath. 61. South 2 West. ' o27 TWO room apartment 91 West " Z South. o24 HOUSKEEEPING apartment 391 North 2 West. . ' . . o24 2 ROOM apartment light house-, house-, keeping. 660 . West Center. o26 3-ROOM apartment, 700 East 4th ' South . ' . " - - - c2G GROUND floor apartment pay by the week. 266 West 3 South. o26 OR unfurnished 3 room apartments. apart-ments. Phone 363J. 227 East 3 v Ncrth.- : ; 026 FOR RENT GOOD garage, close to B.. Y. U. $2.50 per month. J. A. Owens, 691 North University Avenue. Phone 89 4 W. n24 FOR SALE CARS 1930 MODEL A Ford coupe, good condition., 1163 North 5 West. - v o24 Last ; Registration Day Next Tuesday " aaaaMaaaaa amaaaaaa. SPANISH FORK Tuesday, Oct. 31, will be the final day for registration reg-istration in the Spanish Fork voting vot-ing district. Because of the fact that many new families have moved into Spanish Fork during the past year, it is important that all should register Places for registration are: First district, Mrs- Mary Hlgglnson; second district, dis-trict, Mrs. May - Ferguson; Third district Mrs. Hilda N. Bingham. Fifth district Mrs. Nelda Chris-tensen Chris-tensen Fourth district, Mrs. Elsie El-sie W. Keele. Sixth district,: Mrs. Hannah Phillips. : PLAY PRESENTED SPRINGVILLE The junior high school dramatic department under.the direction of Miss Bernice Park presented their annual play, The Radio City" on Wednesday, Thursdap and Friday of the past week in the high school auditorium. auditor-ium. ' . 1-.-' ; . . . mmr.m n IT l1 L il 6 il'i G ii 1 V - wss tjla wtst Corrr;onde; -phone tH- PLEASANT GROVE Mrs. Clarence Gamette, Mrs. Orson Bullock, Mr; and Mrs. J. H. Armit-stead Armit-stead end Mrs. Duane; Harper motored mo-tored to Provo Wednesday to attend at-tend graveside services for James Dutre, a relative. - Mrs. William Greene and her daughter, Kathleen, were in Salt Lake Thursday. Miss Kathleen has fully recovered from her re cent operation. ' . Mrs. Eugene Halliday, formerly Lyle Hooley, was guest of honor at k hower Saturday, given at the home of Mrs. Eliza Jacobson, her grandmother. Hostesses were . the bride's mother Mrs. ThelrAa Hoo ley; her sisters, Mrs. llhea Rock-man Rock-man and Miss Lois Hooley. In attendance were the Misses Mary Christiansen, Claire Nell Hilton, Wanda Tope, Loa Mae Hreinson Ida Mae Rasmussen, Elizabeth Told, Fay Tomlinsoh, and Donna Kimball. ... . , Mrs. Leone Told has been named to the Y. W. M. I. A. stake board, in the place of Mrs Ray Merrill, 'resigned. . ' ! ' - .; Mr. and Mrs. : Ray Bishop of Delta; Mrs. Chastie L. Farley of Los Angeles, California, and Par- nell Hinckley of Salt Lake, were callers at the horne of Mrs. Ethel Carlson this week. r ; M. I. A. officers and teachers of the First ward were guests of "j om Larsen, Wednesday evening. ine social, a Hallowe'en affair. was held at the home of his par ent, Mr. and Mrs. a. W. Larsen. Mrs. Lacy White and daue-h tersi Nina and Beth, spent Satur day m Salt Lake. ! i,- Mrs. Arnold Henrichsen nresid ed at a prettily arranged birthday social Friday , afternoon, in honor. of her son Keith's third anniver sary. The little truests who en ,ioyed themselves Were Don Tom- iinson, Barbara 2 Jensen. Kirtley Robbins; Clifford Bradlev. Gale inorne. ciesta Ash, Larry Beers; from Mid vale, Ronald and Carolyn wiarx ana uarry Beers; from Pro vo, Kay Johnson. i ; . mrs. kva t onxr.sprn , f' - Reporter Phone '04 - f - Leo - James returned' from the Veterans' hospital in Salt Lake where . ' he. has , been - receiving treatment for - several weeks.--77 Mr." and Mrs. Donf C. Elliott and children- of Ogden, are visiting visit-ing here at the Robert L. Elliott home. Mr. Elliott is also enjoying enjoy-ing the deer hunt with his broth- ers R&ert and Grant Elliott, "u mvx.ner-m-iaw, Kay Hawk ins. -. . - - Among- the first ' successful hunters to return from the hunt was Leo Hansen and sons, Ronald Ron-ald and Lester; Earl Smith and Hank Smith. ' Mrs. Martha Stewart will - be hostess to members of. the Literary Lit-erary club Friday afternoon at the f Relief Society1 rooms; Mrs. Sharp Gillespie will review "Rebecca," "Re-becca," by Daphne . DuMaurier. All members are urged to be present: .. i ' Mrs. Verl Stubbs entertained at - a gay children's party gun-day gun-day afternoon; honoring the fifth birthday of her . daughter, . Ver-leenj Ver-leenj Clever games were - played and dainty refreshments were served the little guests, a geauti-fully geauti-fully decorated ' tirthday cake centering tne table. The follow Inp- littlf npnnlA en intra A tVi- rf- v..jUJvU vxxC o.t-. , lemoon and presented eifts to I the honor guest: Joan, Joyce and vaiais Gillespie, Norma - and Carol Hull, - Ronald and " Gloria Ferguson, Dale and Dean Baum, Ann Trotter, Zenda Booth and Leland Booth, Joan - Coleman, Darlene Stubbs.V and M Fay and Delia Ferguson. V . ; , , ; . ' Mr. and Mrs- James Stewart and daughter, Fay, of Loa An- geies, are spending their vaca iion nere with Mrs. Stewart's tamer, d. Henry Jones, and fam ily and in Springville with Mr. toiewart's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Anderson and children, Rita and Reeinald. of Mount Pleasant; spent Sunday wim Air. and Mrs. Leo James. , Miss Lamofia Perry; of Pleas ant view rendered twd lovelv Botos at sacrament meeting- Sun- y evening-, mev were. "(:ome Unto Me," and 'The Old Rug- gea v-ross -; Miss Perry was accompanied ac-companied on the piano by lira. uiea bchuman. The speakers were Airs. j. E. Pinegar, Mrs. Sharp Gillespie and -Wilford R. Stubbs. Beginning next Sunday evening-, the meetings will begin at 7 o ciock. Niagara Falls,: although the most famous in the world, stands eleventh in the list of actual height .-. neciiauakv "1 W ncunr 1 : 2 n ! Jj STORY .' '.. cast 'rf cn..rt.CTERS '?!Y1 1 'S A D O M 15 3 5 Y heroine. W t the aenkauonal mvrlng liand leader. ROpRItT TATT iero. Rw- AXXB LESTER Mjmia' eloa-eat eloa-eat friend. - I DAJf.ME FEELEY oflcfr mm-x mm-x alined to Inveatlsate X.uldea A lombe7ji murder. YeaterdT Mynia dlaappeara Immediately sf ter Uombrr ia aaot . and Tolt re; iit-vm h Muxt be. found or fhe- J ftilee will auapicloa . CHAPTER III REACHING the entrance of the Golden Bowl, Bob Tait found the big doors closed tight. A persistent per-sistent knocking conjured up the red face of Detective Officer Mi- chafT Diinnhv. - "Hello. Mike." Tait greeted him. "How's chances to get in?" "In is it? You're the first one that's been wanting to get in. The rest have been wanting to get out." Reluctantly, Dunphy shifted his huge bulk to admit Tait. The great Bowl was empty now save a comparatively small knot of people down hear the. orchestra orches-tra platform. Tait recognized the back of Detective Officer Dannie Feeley, the most persistent of the force from down at headquarters. "Where're . all the rest of the mob, Mike?" "Don't worry," said Michael Dunphy. "Dannie has watched that They're upstairs, the women in one room and the men in another, an-other, and they're being frisked for. suspicious belongings. The worst of it is, about 50 or 75 got out of here right after it hap pened," The detective sighed wearily, "We don't know whei they went an' we don't know, furthermore, who they are. A fine kettle of fish." ."Well," Tait answered good-humoredly, good-humoredly, "there's nothing . like getting in. a lot of probable - suspects sus-pects if you're going to commit a murder." "Yeah. I saw a movie once where a murder was committed at a football game." "That was worse than this, any how." . . "WAS It now?" denied Mike Dunphy. "Say, that was pie compared with this! At least guys at football games talk sense. I can't understand a word those band players say. That lfttle guy there with the clarinet." The detective de-tective raised his voicel to mimic the clarinet player.' " 'I never saw the vtomcat; feeiin better, this little, guy tells Dannies 'He was in the groove tonight He was sending it out qf the agony pipe like'nobody's business.' That's the wayv they talk!" " . . Tait laughed. TThat's the lan guage of swing music, Mike. Know- What they call the dancers?" "No, I do not" v ; , "Jitterbugs-7-and whackies. Sometimes they call them ickies." JVIichael Dunphy's blue . eyes widened. "Well, I hope the saints preserye us! Where they talk like ,u. Alj U v,! t! , ' ,J,?iUJ uutu'"lJ';.','i ferougs is rinii : , ;Y? , "Don't, let it get you "down," Tait advised. "Remember you lived through the jazz age." "Not only that I lived through it way back to when they were Turkey Trotting. , But . I .wasn't nq jitterbus.'? v Dunphy ,lo9ked over at , bis , cohort ,'. questioning ; the ayson Woman ; Grbchet Winner wo met PAYSON Mrs. Wayne Wride of Pavson. received word and awards this week, that she won a national contest conducted dur ing ' the period of February to September 15, 1939 - by one of the largest crochet and knitting goods companies in America. Four contests were conducted, one for bedspreads, banquet cloths, . miscellaneous" mis-cellaneous" and original articles. Mrs. Wride entered a beautiful centerpiece of file t netting in an original design. 1 ' 1 ; Ninety-six prizes in all were awarded and Mrs. Wride was one of the 24 winners in the original design 'division.- She - received a blue ribbon from the Ford exposition- at the New ; York world's fair when the articles were ex hibited and two wall plaques from the company. Her entry was No. 3322 in "her 'division. JAPAN STANDS PAT TOKYO, Oct. ' 23 f ir.r) Nc.vs- papers joined today in 'asserting that adjustment of Japanese-American Japanese-American relations would be impossible im-possible -"until 'the United5 States admitted that condition.3 had changed in eastern Asia and" that Japan's ''new order" was justified. TO MUSIC I I 7 Feele whirled. "Hello, Dob. Mrs. Domhe)?" band. "Funny thing, the dame he married, just before it happened : she skipped out That looks mighty aueer." Tait pretended nbt to hear.' He sauntered toward the group, be- gan listening to the questions that Dannie, Feeley , was , barking out, The boys in the band seemed ob-y ob-y iously broken. If their, expressions expres-sions "( and voices , could be depended de-pended upon, they had worshiped Ludden Dombey. And Bob Ta t had reason to believe that this was a fact. "All. right," -said Feeley, then. "You boys can go on home now. But v I'll be wanting you. Don't forget that." ; Tait heard the smooth, well-modulated well-modulated voice of Harris Rogers. "I'll be glad to stay, Officer Fee-ley. Fee-ley. As manager of the band and Mr, Dombey's personal affairs T can probably answer any questions ques-tions the boys couldif riThat's enough for now'Feeley said. "Tae question I want answered an-swered right now is why Dombey Dom-bey 's brand-new wife isn't here." '''.' 1 rpAIT saw Rogers smiling toward him. "Perhaps Bdb Tait can answer that one. I believe I saw them together just after it . .-pened." .-pened." Feeley whirled. "Hello, Bob. Is that a fact? Did you see Mrs. Dombey?" - ; , " "Yes. I was' at the table' with her and her friend and Rogers here." - ' t . f : ...... ward?" Feeley wanted to know. : "I took her to the ladies lounge. She was pretty well hit, naturally. Then' 1 asked , her friend,- Anne Lester, to look after her, I Jmag-ice Jmag-ice they went on to the apart-njent apart-njent they shared." V' Feeley studied Tait a moment. He seemed annoyed, and attempting attempt-ing to hide that annoyance. "You know the address?" ; Tait gave it to him, and Feeley yelled toward the doleful Mike Dunphy. 1 "Did you hear that Mike? Get up there . and see if : ( Hitler Issues Call For Nazi Loaders BERLIN, Oct 23 (U.E) On orders or-ders from Fuehrer Adolf Hitler all Nazi party district leaders from all parts of Germany have come to Berlin. The district leaders have arrived for "important consultations" that are expected to begin tonight and continue through tomorrow, i ..-'. TRUCIi STOLEN Police sought Saturday to locate lo-cate a Studebaker pickup truck reported stolen Friday afternoon from Waldo M., Harris, Route 2, Box 325, who, had parked it on First West street. -UTAH HIDE .IlAIaLOW'CO..'- WILL CALL and PAY HIGHEST PRICKS for dead" mid 'useless horses, cows, sheep, ho'ss. Pelts, hides, fur and wool. Also .dry junk' . bones, deer srkins. ' " PHONE '88 '; Spaninli Fork BY NARD JONES v COPYRISHT, U33 NEA SERVICE, INC. : X A Is that a fact? Did you see the two women arc there. If they are, just hang around until I come along later." ."You bet, Dannie." Dunphy disappeared dis-appeared into the 'hallway. As casually as his trembling Cn gers would permit, Bob Tait lit a cigaret. "I'll drift along, Dannie. If you need me for anything, I'll be around." ' " t Feeley looked scornful. "If I need you I'll be in a bad fix, Mr. Tait." But there was the hint of a lilt in Feeley's voice. He had always liked Bob Tait, and they had naturally encountered each other often "Good night, Rogers." The manager of The Swinga-teers Swinga-teers nodded. "So long, Tait. Thanks for taking care of Mrs. Dombey." The remark nettled Tait. lie wondered, a little angrily, if Harris Har-ris Rogers felt that his job of managing The- Swingatecrs went on to managing Lud Dombey's-widow. Dombey's-widow. He didn't care for the proprietary air Rogers had shown; and, above all, he didn't like the t way Rogers had set Feeley on him. .0 "RUT there was little time to think about that now. The moment Tait was out of sight of Feeley and Rogers he took to his heels in earnest. A half minute later he was. at the curb, his hand on the handle of a taxi door. , . "Claremont Apartments," he ordered. or-dered. "And I'm in a real rush;" He hoped that M-ice Dunphy was still at the cigar stand, choosing choos-ing a 'favorite smoke before starting start-ing for the Claremont Apart- ments. And if Mike ran true to form, that was where he was. He hoped something else, woo and fervently. It was that he'd find Myrna at the apartment There'd be plenty to explain to Feeley if. she hadn't shown up there. And if she was there Tait wanted to talk to her talk to her before Dunphy and Feeley arrived to-badger her into saying things she didn't mean. V"I suppose I'm nuts," he told himself. "I ought to keep out of this." , -! . But; he knew that he wasn't goins to keep out of it (To Be Continued)' - : : TRAVEL LECTURE SPRINGVILLE Roy Despaln, local sportsman, will give an illustrated il-lustrated lecture on his recent trip down the CJreenriver of the Colorado, Colo-rado, as a special feature of the assembly program at the First ward M. I. A; meeting, Tuesday night. The ward activity committee commit-tee has the program In charge with Miss Marie RSgtrup acting chairman. Chcv. Dealer 1 Deuj Special! So. Univ. HAUL YOU II OWN BEETS! These Three Tnihl.s will do the job. The money you save will pay for th .-r:i! 19S3 FORD Wi Ton 1931 DODGE l2 Trn 1931 STUDEBAKER Ton . 1933 CHEVROLET Vi Ton ... TODAY'S SPECIAL .. 1937 NASH 'SEDAN Radio c.v.d Ileat-r, IU .w Tires Good, Motor Reconditioned. Good Transportation for S:nn!l JIontMy Eo-yr. 11 open ey;::,l"c:. 101 South Univcnifv Avcnr- f i. - i. , I i iJ i 1 "' Cnaiiit County k r 1 e iii : m-r fur Iv.r. rr lr:fni ; ti. : NOTIC 21 OF MTCIAL TAN-TO TAN-TO WHOM IT MAY rONr; : r: : Notice? is in 1 f t y ;lv( n t.' Kpecial tax fur the ptirj i:ir- i. Paving District No. 2; h:s .'i " " levied by ot tiinnnce f tJ.r- - of CoramS?:.ionfra of Provo .' , Utah, which brcnnie ftctive ( , the 10th day of October, HC'J. Said special tnx is I'-vr I r; the ftillowing d'vcriKrd t.i ; . -crty in Provo City, tn-wit: fclh North BtHH t belu (: East Street nn.l 7th i:.sX i:tr -t. 2nd North street b'-tv-fu I'U Wfcst St.itt and 11th V t ; ir t. 1st Not th lilnet 1- lw . :i V t.1; West Street and inh We st Str t. lit Ncitlr: tint h- luc 1 ' West Street and 11th Wi:l i-iu- t. 2nd 'South Street between Xll. West Street and tuh Wt.n ; in I. 4th South Etiect bdwen It West Sirett and 4th West ; lr I. 4th bouth Lirect between f.th West .Street and &lh'Ve.st ."tie t. Gth West Street btvveti .M!i North Street u;nl Center .st'reU. Gth West Street, "between Zi'- South Btieet ana bin totitn Mic-.i. 8th WcMt mreet between iii'd North Street and Center .SticU. bill Wcrft Stiett between I'.nl South Street and Lth South htre t. 10th West .Street 1: tut-n 1 North Street and Ccmcr StreiA. llin Vv ft Street between 1: 1 North Klieet and Center 5th North JHreet between' i 1:1 West Street and 11th West .Street. 5tn Souin Hiieet bLlwen iMfi West Street and fclh West Stn. i. 2nd Vv'est Street between 2;ul Bouth Street and bth boulh liin 1. Frontage obutlmy: 14 lt tt v,i of pavement conipii.sf the b-H -ing blocks: Rlocks 3 and 4 plat J . AI30, all prop-. ty auttlt r. th ' South. Side of hth North .StH. t extendinE from 6th Ilat Mieet u 7th East Htreet; Also, all projerty 'abutting i n the North bide ot bth Nouh Street extending from th i-.ii-t Ureet to 7th East Street; Also, lilocks 0. T, 14, ID, 17, 1C. 19, 20, 21, 21; 2 L(, 2h, 2'J, lJ. 31, SO, 37, 3S. ii'J, 51, hi, .' J, tZ, i6r ;'74, VO, ii, 78, V, -Ui, M, 82, 83, 04, D5, J6, U7, t', 1, 101, liii, lua, ilV, i'lat A. frontage ebutling upon IS If t width ox pavement con-ptie th loliowing blocK.i and ercaa: lilocks 16, 77, 78, VJ, 120, 121, 125, 126 Plat A. Also all property nbuttli ,.- o;i the North aide ot hth Noith blief-t between sttii We; t. bLr-et and 11th Wist ijlieet. ibruntage ubutlir.g upon 27 f t width ot pavement fom; 11. e l. loliowing blocks: 2, 3, 0, 7. 8, 15, 1G, 17, 20, 21, 24, 25, 42, 43, Plat A. and is 'due. and payable in l ;i equal annual jn;:taiimer.i.n, beginning begin-ning October Pj, 11)10. Iiiltrt-i nl the rate u( Co per cent per m-num m-num on the whole amount of r: i t tax shall be computed Hern th date the ordinance levying th -said tax becomes cflectlve, o-v. il; the lDth day of October, Vj?A. j :; i interest at f aid rate on the wb ? amount of said tax unpaid f-,!. '.! be due and payable wnn each installment. in-stallment. 11 any installment u the interest nforeraid I.s not pa hi on the date when the Mint 1 comes due, then the whole moi;:;t of the tax unpaid at the time f ttJ installment und interest ore . - will become due and payable nr 1 will draw Interest at the rate i twelve per cent per annum urdil paid. One or more of said in .st raiments rai-ments in the cider in which th y are payable aforesaid, or th whole tax, may be paid at s ny time within fifteen days after th -ordinance levying the tax I cornea effective, without Inteie t; and one or more of . s 1 1 in t . " ments in the order In width ti y are payable, or the who!e tax unpaid, un-paid, may be paid on tho day at :y installment is due, by paying 1: amount thereof and lntcre.st t said day. If said tax Is not pa: 1 when due I shall proceed at t,:;t to collect same with interest an i costs, as provided by law at .1 ordinance. All special taxes are pa;, a! ' -at my office. Room 202, City and County Iiuilding, Provo Citv, Utah. Dated at Provo City, Utah, thn 19th day of October, IW.K almo R. fcii.:::o:;s, City TreaHurer and Colh et 1 of special T,i-' .. Published in The Dally Herald Oct. 23, "24, 25, 2a. 27. lh;:i. .5175.00 t L'.ihJ.lh 125 :1m, |