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Show ' '.5 .-i ;",.-! ; i - - v. - - '. ?' P ITd Vt)r T A H)E .V BmW.G . H.E R A JIT;,'. ICQ. P AX- MX It C H 9, 19 M PAGE FIVE Tiff ers it ed Tonight Ro-She An outstanding card is -scheduled at the Park Ro-She tfrena tonight .with a twin headliner featuring boxing and wrestling on the docket x In the boxing six-rounder, Arcade Ar-cade Pierce, Springville,. will clash with Eton Clark', Sacremento, and Henry Jones Provo wrestler, mixes with the tough Wildcat Mc-Cann, Mc-Cann, -Seattle. Several exceptionally good fight preliminaries are arranged, including in-cluding a bout between Tarzan Hill, little Rock, Ark., and Cecil Goforth. Minnesota. They are heavyweights. Glen Moore, Spanish Fork meets Harold Pyne, Orem, and red Bradford, Spanish Fork, will ,'laae Tfrfly Whiskers, of th4 American Fork WPA camp. FAMILY ROW IN COURT A family fight got into court Monday when John Bray pleaded guilty to a charge of battery brought by his wife, Dora Bray. Judge Don R. Ellertson sentenced sentenc-ed him to 30 days in jail, the sentence suspended on good behavior be-havior for the period of one year. , Mrs. Bray told the judge he bracked her eye while they were oh an automobile drive to Utah lake. Evidence of the blow was still plain on Mrs. Bray's eye. Probate and Guardianship I Notices ( Consult County Clerk or tne Respective Signers for Further j I Information. j SHERIFF'S SALE In the District Court of Utah County, State of Utah. Utah Timber & Coal Company, a corporation, plaintiff vs. Arthur Larson, otherwise known as A. Larson, Harry Smith, Lynn Bailey, W. H. Thomas, Owen E. Boswell, Lavar Daybell. Robert Keifer, Ted McQuivey, Ralph Christenson, Fay Smith, Lorenzo Mm ray, I. M. Draper, Abe Smith, Leland Mc-Ewan, Mc-Ewan, Algw Sutherland, Victor S. Madsen, Andrew J. Johnson, Lawrence Law-rence W. Smith, Margaret D. Terry, Pearce Norton, William McArdle, Provo City, a muncipal corporation, Defendants. Pierce T. Norton, otherwise known as Pearce Norton, Cross-Complaint Cross-Complaint vs. Utah Timber & Coal ' Company, a corporation, Arthur Larson, otherwise known as A. Larson, Virginia Larson, Harry Smith. Lynn Bailey, W. H. Thomas, Owen E. Boswell, Lavar Daybell, Robert Keifer, Ted McQuivey, Mc-Quivey, Ralph Christenson, Fay Smith. Lorenzo Murray-j. M. draper. Abe Smith,.. LAl&njMC; Swan, Alsrer Sutherland, Victor S. Madsen, Andrew J. Johnson, Law-i rence W. Smith, Margaret D. Terry, William McArdle. Provo City, a municipal corporation, and Bird & Jex Company, a corporation, cor-poration, Cross-Defendants. TO BE SOLD AT SHERIFF'S SALE at eleven o'clock a. m. on the 18th day of Mar. 1936 at the Front Door of the Courthouse in Provo, Utah, the property situate in aforesaid county and particularly particu-larly described as follows, to-wit: Beginning 6.34 chains North and 16.33 chains West from the South-east corner of the Southwest Quarter of Section 36, Township 6 South. Range 2 East. Salt Lake Meridian; thence North. 89" 40' "West 232.32 feet; thence North 345.18 feet, thence North 45 East 73.27 feet, thence North 17 45 East 424.71 feet, thence North 1 30' West 162.69 feet, thence North 2 40' East 92.4 feet, thence North 6 East 138.6 feet, thence North 11 East 105.6 feet, thence North 20 15' East 33 feet, thence North 26" East 9.9 feet, thence North 125 feet to State Road, thence South 62 30' East along State Road 420 feet, thence South 224 feet, thence West 139 feet, thence South 122 feet. thence North 89 40' West 122.7 feet, thence South 9J West 640.86 feet, thence South 2 39' West 281.16 feet to place of beginning. Dated Feb. 24, 1936. E. G. DURNELL, Sheriff, Utah County, Utah. Pub. in the Provo Evening Herald Her-ald Feb. 24. Mar. 2. 9. 16. 1936. ASSESSMENT NOTICE CHARM GOLD MINING COMPANY, COM-PANY, PRINCIPAL PLACE OF BUSINESS, PROVO, UTAH. Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the board of directors direc-tors of Charm Gold Mining company com-pany held on the 3rd day of February, 1936, an assessment (No. 1) of one half cent (ic) per share was levied on the outstanding out-standing capital stock of the corporation, cor-poration, payable to Wells L. Brimhall, secretary, Provo, Utah. Any fctock upon which this assessment assess-ment may remain unpaid on the 3rd day of April, 1936, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction and unless payment pay-ment is made before, will be sold at the office of the company, on the 1st day of May, 1936. at the hour of 3:30 p. m. to pay the delinquent delin-quent assessment together with the cost of advertising and expense ex-pense of sale. WELJS L. BRIMHAI J,., Secretary. , Office: 19 N. University Ave., Provo, Utah." Pub. Mar. 2, 9, 16 and 23. SHERIFF'S SALE In the District Court of Utah County, State of Utah. Fred J. Payne, plaintiff vs. Mary Edwards Billings, Billings Coal Company, a corporation, Gasa-r of Provo, Inc., a corpora-tiarv corpora-tiarv SchQf ield. Auto , Company, a corporation. Farmers and Merch Slat AtPark Bingham Club Annexes Meet PRICE: Championship honors in the Eastern Utah basketball tournament Saturday went to the Bingham C. Y. O. club, which defeated de-feated Cook's 27 to 24 to succeed Power's Shoe of Lehi as holders of the title. Pacific States Pipe Plant of Provo won third place, drubbing the Powers Shoe quint ,44 to 33. The last year leaders took fourth. U-Bar Ranch quint of Salt Lake City won fifth, downing Beckers Uintah 42 to 24. LaVar Kump of the Pipe Plant team was high point man of the evening, scoring 17 counters. RICKS COLLEGE JflYSEE VICTOR EPHRAIM Successor to Dixie as basketball champion of the intermountain country is the speedy Ricks College five of Rex-burg, Rex-burg, Idaho, which Saturday night defeated the Snow College quint of Eldon Brinley, 54 to 53. Snow won the Jaysee title in Utah. Ricks won the first game Thursday with east, but Snow came back to take a game Friday that went three extra periods. Packer, son of the Ricks coach, scored 19 points, while Peterson, Snow guard, tallied 20. ants Bank, a corporation, and Bud White, defendants. . TO BE SOLD AT SHERIFF'S SALE at eleven o'clock a. m., on the 11th day of March, 1936, at the Front Door of the Courthouse, in Provo, Utah, the property particularly par-ticularly described as follows, to-wit: Commencing at the Northwest corner of Lot 4, of Block 5, Plat A", Provo City Survey of Building Build-ing Lots; thence South 49.88 feet to the South line of the North half of said Lot 4, thence East 175.50 feet to the West line of right-of-way of the Salt Lake and Utah Railroad Company, thence along said right-of-way North 34.20 feet; thence continuing along said right-of-way Northerly 65.56 feet more or less to the North line of the South half of Lot 5, of said Block; thence West 130.00 feet, more or less, to the West line of said Lot 5, thence South 49.88 feet to the place of beginning, begin-ning, situate in Utah County, State of Utah. Together with all buildings and improvements now contained upon said land. . Dated Feb. 17, 1936. E. G. DURNELL, Sheriff, Utah County, Utah. Publication in Provo Evening Herald Her-ald Feb. 17, 24, March 2, 9, 1936. - NOTICE TO- CREDITORS . ... Estate of George S. Bunker, deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at the Law Office of Maurice Harding, Farmers & Merchants Bank Bldg.. Provo, Utah, on or before the 2nd day of May, A. D. 1936. ANTOINE LEGRAND BUNKER CLEONE BUNKER LARSEN Executors. Pub. Mar. 2, 9, 16, 23, 1936. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Joseph A. Stubbs, deceased. de-ceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at the Law Office of Maurice Harding, Farmers & Merchants Bank Bldg., Provo. Utah, on or before the 2nd day of May, A. D. 1936 PHILLIPA STUBBS Administratrix Pub. Mar. 2, 9, 16. 23. 1936. A CALL FOR THE REORGANIZATION REORGANI-ZATION OF THE DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CENTRAL COMMITTEE COMMIT-TEE OF UTAH COUNTY AND FOR THE ELECTION OF UTAH COUNTY OFFICERS. As Chairman of the Democratic Central Committee of Utah County, Coun-ty, and in accordance with Title 9, Section 4 of the Organization and Rules of Procedure of the Democratic Party of Utah, I hereby here-by issue this call. A meeting of the Democratic County Central Committee of Utah County will be held Monday, March 16, 1936, at 8:00 P. M. in the City and County Building in Provo, Utah. The purpose of the meeting is: 1. To hear the financial report of the Treasurer of the Central Committee. 2. To elect the following officers: offi-cers: County Chairr.ian Assistant County Chairman Associate County Chairwoman. Secretary. Treasurer. 3. To discuss matters of organization organi-zation and tansact such other business as may be brought before the Committee. The Central Committee is composed com-posed cf the present officers of the Central Committee and of the Chairman and Chairwoman of each precinct with the exception cf Provo. who will be entitled to four votes according to a ruling made by the Central Committee in 1934. In order for the votes to be counted, the official list of the newly elected Precinct Chairmen and Chairwomen must be in the hands of the County Secretary, Clarence Grant, not later than March 14, 1936. Signed: H. M. WOODWARD, Chairman Utah County Democratic Committee. Attested : Clarence Grant, Secretary Utah County Democratic Committee. Publication date March 9, 1935. An Ematicipat HORIZONTAL. 3 An Italian leader oj last century 10 Postscript. 12 Bower. 14 Any flatfish, 15 Molding. 17 Tipster. 18 Perforates. 20 Seed covering. 21 To hasten. 22. 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VERTICAL, 1 This campaigned cam-paigned for Italian free I la I 3 14 5 b T"" 6 K II , - 17 " '3 tv.&y :-:Qxt -- J l-VVWC?!; 44 "45 4b I 147 I 45 49 5 LlJ r i ; 64 66 ili6t 67 . i 68 69 mm mm Jury Awards $150 For Chestnut Tree A horse chestnut tree was valued at $150 by a jury which awarded damages Friday to two persons whose property was intersected when the state road department I constructed the Springville underpass under-pass last year. The court awarded a judgement of $1350 to the Deseret Building Society and $450 to Sheridan Stewart. In the case of the Deseret Build-ign Build-ign Society's property. $150 of the damages was for destruction I of a horse chestnut tree. ' JMoclern Ztie is Smoking Camels Helps to Ward Off Indigestion Caused by the Breathless Pace of Modern Living v if - " l - , t xi mmmmm$$m m m t&mmm ?y mmmmmmrnvmi .... it n 23rrime "HMrP rW w fust Hfef ':'r Jiif MV1 d li and helpdigestion along. EKynV ' V, 9'. ri fL fJSM f)- 'Mhf Camel is one of life's most A JES StESjT C? ' v te "W I 'greeableriences- j lli Tfh yjr ''"X TUNE IN I.. .CAMEL CARAVAN JV T l xLt ?lfV W i'T 3 .WITH WAITER O'KEEFE -lZ ?77?fftt31&2n m W &) fm- f DEANBJANIS-TEDHUSING lfiSJiZMjSS330 - YV.VV SI - ) GLEN GRAY AND THE . OTl v--w-w ''3l V V CASA LOMA ORCHESTRA C Modern-life in one of its most attractive phases the beautiful Trianon Room (above) at the Ambassador Ambassa-dor in New York, as seen during the dinner hour. Louis, maiire d'bdtel at this celebrated dining place, says: "Our guests come to the Trianon Room from or 18 To exist. 19 Southeast. 22 College official. 23 Seasoning. 26 Stain. 28 Prevaricator. 30 Sleigh. 32 To revolve. 34 Last word of a prayer. 36 Thought 39 To bake meatv 10 Mohammedan - nymph. 41Plaster of Paris. 43 Cows' homes. 45 Christmas carol. . 46 Either. 47 Row of a series. 48 Mother. 49 Gunlock catch. 51 Masculine pronoun. pro-noun. 53 Preposition. 55 Nay. 56 You and I. 57 North Amer- ica. 59 Sloth. dom. 2 Pish. 3 Secured. 4 Measure of area. 5 Heathen god. 6 Nude. 7 To instigate. 8 To accomplish. 9 Bugle plant. 10 Handles. 11 He was a in South America also. 13 Biscuit. 16 Eye. "ROSE MARIE" TO OPEN PARAMOUNT "Rose Marie" a musical sensation sen-sation starring Jeariette Mac Donald and Nelson Eddy will be the opening production at the new Paramount instead of "The Country Doctor," featuring the Dionne quintuplets, as formerly announced, said Manager S. I. Levin, today. Besides - featuring marVeloHs'1 music, the picture shows entrancing entranc-ing scenes from the Sierra Nev-adas, Nev-adas, as a setting. Faster faster faster goes the modern rush. People are "always on the go." No wonder indigestion visits so many from time to time. People can't seem to pause for proper eating. But here's one simple step every one can take! Smoke Camels for the sake of the positive beneficial effect 4 : -4V, sr New York and from all over die country. It is interesting inter-esting tossee how they agree in preferring Camels. Those who enjoy dining here also appreciate the delicate flavor of the finer tobaccos in Camels. Camels are an overwhelming favorite at our tables." P.-T. A. TO TAKE PART Provo and Utah county school groups will take prominent parts in the sessions of the annual convention con-vention of the Utah Congress of Parents an Teachers to be held in Salt Lake City, April 3 and 4, according- to Mrs. E. L. Aiken, regional director. The Central P.-T. A. unit and the P.-T. A. chorus of the Franklin Frank-lin .school have been asked to .present a skit, the Saturday program. pro-gram. The Payson P.-T. A. chorus and a ladies' trio from Mount Pleasant have been invited to sing during the convention. Mrs. Aiken will preside in a special conference section on "Program x Building," at the Friday afternoon after-noon session. Two Injured In Sunday Accident Injuries to two persons resulted when Mrs. Frank Carver, 27, of Ironton, lost control of the automobile auto-mobile she was driving on the Provo-Springville highway at Fifth South street, at 5:30 p. m. Sunday. Mrs. Carver suffered severe shock and bruises about the body and A. E. Buckley, 34, ot Springville, Spring-ville, sustained three fractured ribs and cut about the face and body. Mrs. Carver wp.s turning past another northbound automobile when she lost control of her machine, ma-chine, which tipped completely over, landing on its wheels, 25 feet east of the paved portion of the highway. Witnesses were Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hill, Provo; Virginia Gabbi-tas, Gabbi-tas, Springville, and Frank Carver, Car-ver, Ironton. ! Approximately $100 damage was done to the car. WPA WORKER SHOT IN S. L SALT LAKE CITY, March 9 '.!? William Crookston, 44, a WPA worker, was shot and killed Sunday after a prolonged Argument Argu-ment over the distribution of a $1502 estate. James L. Gough, the man's brother-in-law, admitted admit-ted the shooting. He said Crookston Crook-ston attacked him with a heavy shoe last. County Attorney Harold E. Wallace and Chief of Police Harry L. Finch termed the shooting a justifiable homicide and Gough was released. ' The argument concerned the estate of James Crookston, the vHctim's father. The will gave ' Crrokston $5 and the remainder to Margaret Crookston, a sister who lives with the Goughs. a strain PROVO Camels have upon digestion. Camels stimulate stim-ulate and promote natural processes of digestion. They restore a feeling of well-being. well-being. And above alL with their matchless blend of costlier tobaccos, Camels bring a supreme enjoyment of mildness and flavor that you can know in no other way! Henry Beardall Called By Death SPRINGVILLE William Henry , Beardall, 70 Springville, died this morning at the family home, 243 South Fourth East street, following a long illness. Beardall was born in Springville, Spring-ville, .Feb, 17, 1866 a son of Francis Fran-cis and Emma Gabbitas Beardall. He lived here always and had followed the occuption of a farmer, far-mer, fie was active in the L. D. S. church, being a High priest at the time of death. He married Clara Viola Packard, Pack-ard, October 9, 1887, in Springville, Spring-ville, and " she passed away in April 1930. Surviving are nine sons and daughters, Mrs. Jean Paxman, Al- vin R. Kenneth B., Francis and Ross Beardall, Springville; Bert Beardall, Spanish Fork; Royden Beardall, Sparks, Nev.; Mrs. Maud Langston, and Mrs. Mary Wright, Hurricane. There are 40 grandchildren, six greatgrandchildren greatgrandchil-dren one sister, Mrs. Emma Van Leu van, and a brother Frank Beardall. Funeral services will be held ward chapel. Burial wui oe in the Evergreen cemetery. SIDEWALK JOB IS CONSIDERED Construction of three sidewalks at Benjamin to minimize hazards to pedestrians, was considered by the Utah county commission Monday Mon-day following a conference with a committee from the community who also conferred with Ben H. Beveridge, manager of the WPA district 3: Several persons have been killed while walking on the side of the highway there the latest being Rae Selman, 14, of Benjamin who was crushed to death under an automobile auto-mobile last week. The delegation, comprised of Carl F. Lundel, C. E- Hawkins and Henry G. Dundell, requested sidewalks one-half mile in length, extending souths east and west from the Benjamin store. A request from the Daughters of Utah Pioneers, Provo camps, for an additional $500 appropriation appropria-tion to help finish the relicbuild-ing relicbuild-ing at Sowiette park and to aid in removing the pioneer exhibits from the city and county building, was taken under advisement. The county granted an appropriation of $500 previously. Mrs. Josephine Bird and Mrs. Bernttta Beck made the request. A room on the third floor of the city and county building is billed with relics of pioneer days. - In our latitudes, we cannot see ! rainbows in the middle of the day. on DIGESTION . It 1 01$. W DIES AT UAPLETON SPRINGVILLE Mrs. Clara Elizabeth Tew, 74, widow of Bishop William T. Tew, and a pioneer resident of Mapleton, passed pas-sed away Saturday at the family home, fter a short illness. Mrs. Tew was born in Manti, Jan. 5, 1862, a daughter of Warren War-ren S. and Sarah Elizabeth Whiting Whit-ing Snow. She lived at Manti until un-til 1870, when she moved to Springville with her parents. She Jajid been active in U D. S. church work, having served as secretary of the Y. W. M. I. A. in Sorineville for many years. While in Mapleton, she was coun selor in tne x. vv. na. i. a. anu chorister and "teacher in the Relief Re-lief society. In 1881. she went on an L. D. S. temple mission to St. George. She married William T. Tew in the old Endowment house in Salt Lake City. Jan. 31 1884, and had lived in Mapleton for 50 years. Surviving are seven sons and laughters, William T. Tew Jr., Burton E. Tew. Mapleton; Mrs. Reba Allred, Lehi; Warren S. Tew, Shelley, Idaho; M. Bird Tew; Leslie. Hayes, New York City, N. Y.. and 36 grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted con-ducted Tuesday at 2 p. m. in the Mapleton L. D. S. ward chapel, with burial in the Evergreen cemetery under direction of the Hatch mortuary. City Faces Suit In Fire Damage Case SPANISH FORK This city faces a possibility of becoming defendant in suit brought by insurance in-surance companies to recover damages incurred in a fire at the R. L. Jex store on November 18, 1931. The fire was caused presumably pre-sumably when the high tension wire of the Orem railroad was fed into the city transmission system by a wire falling across the railroad rail-road trolly, setting fire to the place and causing damage estimated esti-mated at tetween $8,000 and $10,-000. $10,-000. The insurance companies are making Spanish Fork city and the Salt Lake and Utah Railroad company com-pany joint defendants in the suit, alleging faulty construction of the system and carelessness. The break in the city line was caused by heavy snow and sleet storm on the night in question. CONSTIPATED 30 YEARS AIDED BY OLD REMEDY "For thirty years I had constipation. consti-pation. Scuring food from stomach stom-ach 'choked me. Since taking Ad-lerika Ad-lerika I am a new person. Constipation Consti-pation is a thing of the past." Alice Burns. Hedquist Drug Co. -adv. Om B, 1. Bernoids Tab. Co.. Wtajoo-Siea.N.C. " .jW.V.1.' m ,ss&j&&&tzs . I,, - , -i. I, .I,-, i, , i Orem Man Heads Fruit Growers J. Erval Christensen, Orem, was rejected president of the Utah State Horticultural society at the closing meeting of the convetnion held Saturday at the Hotel Utah, Salt Lake City. Nello Christofferson, Box Elder county, was named vice president and Professor Francis M.Coe, associate as-sociate horticulturist, Utah Agricultural Agri-cultural experiment station, Logan, Lo-gan, was reelected secretary. Directors elected were Arza Page, Payson; Dr. A. L. Wilson. Yogan; W. L. Zollinger, Providence; Provi-dence; N. J. Valentine, Brigham City; W. N. Barker, North Og-' den; H. B. Woodbury, Granger; Dr. D. W. Gibson, Hurricane; and Matt T. Howard, Nephi. Among the speakers were Dr. T. L. Martin and Seth T. Shaw of the B. Y. U. BEET CONTRACTS ARE UNDECIDED (Continued irom Page One) planted 73,000 acres of beets, the crop yielding in excess of $4,-000,000. $4,-000,000. "It was no disclosed whether joint meetings "oetween directors of the growers' association and the sugar companies would be immediately im-mediately res u met- Three companies, buying north--ern Utah beets, have -agreed to the 50-50 division demand and farmers in that section have signed sign-ed contracts. The companies are the Layton Sugar company, the ; Gunnison Sugar company and . the Franklin County (Idaho) Sugar company. MOVING! If moving call the Hardy Transfer. Trans-fer. Modern equipment and men who know how to handle the most fragile furniture. PHONE 148 COMMOK coups Relieve the dltreln symptoms by applylw MenthoIatHm an nosirtu 1 11-3 1 ana rucuiny v vi;. r? rgiTT.i trrn mm .. . r- -ww&a ilnnm throat sprar, can tor ine KEW MEMTH0LATUM LIQUID In handy bottle with dropper . THERE'S NOTHING MORE TIRING than the shove and tussle tus-sle of shopping. Remember that Camels during and M after meals help di gestion. They set you right. THE MORRISSEY during dur-ing an Arctic expedition. expedi-tion. H- McCracken, leader, says: "Stomach upsets are a constant hazard. I learned that smoking Camels at every meal and after helps digestion." |