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Show PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1936 PAGE SEVEN (EOMSSD CPDGEtD For WANT ADS PHONE 495 Want ads will appear on the Classified Ad Page If they are In the office before 9 a. m., after which they will appear in the column -Too Late for Classification." Classifica-tion." Want Ads will b accepted ahtil 1 p. m., except on Saturday, when they will appear ap-pear in Sunday's issue if phoned into the office by 4 p. m. Rates First insertion, per line 10 cents; each additional insertion, inser-tion, per line 5 cents; on week, per line 30 cents; two weeks, perline 50 cents; one month, per line 90 cents. (Minimum charge, 25 cents.) Count five words to line. Minimum accepted, 2 lines. Double . price will be charged if payment is delayed delay-ed or collector must call. Legal Rate 10 cents per line per Insertion, In-sertion, 8 pt. type. FOB SALE MISCELLANEOUS CHRISTMAS trees. Call at 394 N. 7th East or phone 1111. dl6 SKI boots, imported Norwegian. Prac. new. Large size. Cost $11. Sell for $4.50. Ph. 1361R. d3 FINEST leather sheepskin coat, prac. new, lg. size-: Cost $16. Sell for $S.50. Ph. 1361R. d3 FULLER Brushes for Xmas. Prices reduced. Write P. O. Box- 187. dS COMPLETE bed. springs ' and mattress. $7.50. Late buffet enamel coal range, $29.50. Other stoves, $10 and up. Terms. Trades. 445 West Center. d4 FRESH Jersey cow. Phone 027R1. d4 ROYAL coal. quick burning, clean and hot. Ph. 562W. dlf FRESH bottle fruit and preserves. Mrs. Thomas Gammon, Rt. 1. Box 49. d3 COAX, clean burning, excellent for stove, heater, fireplace or furnace. furn-ace. Chris Chi istopherson. Ph. 791. dl5 LATE model Hoover vacuum cleaner. Perfect condition. Box A. Herald. d7 Cf3MB. coal and gas range. Also piano. Reas. 145 S. 1 E. d3 SIX rm. home, large lot, paved street, steam heat. Buy direct from owner and save eommis. Inq. 70 So. 2 W. d6 2 PC. living rm. set. baby bed and mattress, also bed springs. 136 V. 5 N. Ph. 512J. d6 GAS floor furnace, complete $15. 167 N. 4 E. Ph. 363W. d4 CANARIES. Hearts Mountain-roller Mountain-roller singers. 430 S. 5 E. d4 SADDLE horse. Estate gas hcat-rola. hcat-rola. 550 So. 2nd W d4 SPECIAL. Ripe pears 50c bu. Cider gal or bbl. Thomas. Ph. 1018. . dl BATTERIES recharged and tested with modern equipment, 75c ea. Texaco Station, opposite Rob erts Hotel. dl9 NEW Xmas furniture for children. All kinds. Also furniture repaired. repair-ed. 879 No. 1st East. dlS COAL, Carbon co. best. Rates on load lots. Phone 791. d4 ' CAR heaters, $4.50 and up. Texaco Texa-co Station, opposite Roberts Hotel. dl9 CLEANING solvent 35c per gallon. gal-lon. Liquid wax dressing 45c per quart. Texaco Station, opposite Roberts Hotel. (119 UTAH'S hottest cleanest coal. Money saving prices. Right Weighs. Phone 525. d5 WEATHER stripping. Will install-. Gessf oid's. 47 N. Univ. Ave. d6 PAINTINGS for sale.. Apartment 6. 107 East 1st South. dl7 QUALITY coal. Phone 796. Wrayne Roundy. j4 HELP WANTED MALE WE can use 2 producing used car-salesmen car-salesmen and 2 progressive men who wish to learn the automobile automo-bile business. We have an attractive at-tractive proposition to the parties part-ies who can produce. See us at once. Wasatch Chev Co., 391 W. Center. d6 FOR RATB "HOUSES 5 RM. mod. home. Small down payment $1-1.55 mo 158 So. 5 West. ill Buy a Home for Thanksgiving. Some good buys $1,000 and up. Terms to meet your pocket. Chicken Farms, Dairies, Fruit Farms. See us for what you want. Loans, fire insurance. PROWS & HAWS, 53 No. Univ. Ave. Phone 456. Dixon Real Estate Co. Always the Best in Real Estate, Loans and Insurance Buy Through Us When You Buy List with Us When You Want To Sell! SPECIAL TODAY! Well Improved 40 Ac Fruit Farm, 18 sh. water. 15 ac. choice cherries, ver 1000 bu. peaches this year. Hood 6-room mod, furnished brick home; large barn, garage, outbuildings. out-buildings. A real paying farm; fine place to live. A snap at only 58000 terms; or trade for S. L. City property. Room Mod. Br. Home, with kitchenette, apt.; garage; large ot; good location, the best buy in '.own only $1800. $800 cash required. re-quired. PHONE 75 236 West Center St. Grand Land Views Best Locations for Views Ideal fertile 7.5 Acres Orchards Modern Mod-ern Home Can be seen from most any point IT'S VALUABLE! -o 40 Acres Excellent Orchards Modern Five Room Home - Outbuildings Out-buildings You'll like this view above all views. o 10 Acres fertile land and home -just can't beat this excellent view. 22 Acres interesting suitable for Building Spots near B. Y. U. A grand view! PHONE 1099 Willard L. Sowards BROKER PROVO, UTAH Cozy Home Bargains! You Need a Home Here it is! 4 Rooms 45 Sq. Rds. Land, $1200. o 3 Roonvs Mod. Half basement Price $1750. 6x12 Rods Land Four Rooms -$1050. o BUILDING LOTS WHERE YOU WANT THEM. (. PHONE 1009 Willard L. Sowards BROKER PROVO, UTAH LOST BOX cont. dress. Univ. Ave. Re- turn to Calder Ice Cream. Re- J ward. d4 i SPARE tire bet. Roberts Hotel j and 4 So. Reward. Call 915W. I 159 No. Univ. Ave. d2 BOYS' crutches. Return to Iril Wagers, 566 N. 4 E. c!7 EASTMAN Kodak, size 120, with case. Return 4o Herald. Reward Re-ward S8. d4 HELP WANT FEMALE MATURE. cultured. intelligent women for congenial, profitable work in and around Provo. Apt. Kl7 E. 1st South. d6 GIRL for boarding house work. Phone 807W. d4 FOR RENT UNFURNISHED RM. mod. close .Heal Realty. in. Phono 4, d3 NEW 3 rm. mod. apt. Reasonable. 255 So. 7 W. Private bath. d4 MODERN4 rm. apt. Bath, garage. Close in. Inquire at 164 East 3rd So., upstairs. d4 FOR ALE CARS '30 CHEV coupe, good condition, cheap. 53 North 2nd West. d5 MUST sell. '36 Terraplane coach, like new. Radio and heater. Will take small car in trade. Write Herald Box 4. dl7 iVHEN you buy an auto, ask your dealer about the $5.0t down, 20-month 20-month payment plan of tnc Personal Per-sonal b .atuice Co. 20? Knight Block. Phone 210. tl PIANO LESSONS C. W. REID, author of tne Re3 piano method. Simmers home, Tabernacle, every Saturday. tJ WSTRUOTnON ELECTION is over Get a Government Govern-ment Job Yourself. 51260 to $2100 first year. Yeany increase. Try next Provo Examinations! Get ready now. Common education educa-tion usually sufficient. Full particulars, par-ticulars, sample coaching tests and list positions FREE. Apply immediately today. Herald. Box 1361B. d9 WANTED TO BUY STOVES and furn. 1 pc. or house-full. house-full. Highest cash price. Ph. 237W. d23 WOOD SAWING WOOD sawing $1.00 per cord. Frank Gnguhn, 340 S. 7 W. di MCDWEtKETDSDRlS Business Card i GENERAL SHOP 159 North University Ave. Stoves and Furnace REPAIRING Grates and Linings furnished for all makes. We clean Chimneys And Furnaces at reasonable prices. We Buy, Sell, and Exchange Used Furniture Free call and delivery service. We pay cash for Used Furniture. Satisfaction Guaranteed GEORGE BILLS, Mgr. PHONTE 915-W FOR RENT FURNISHED 2 ROOM modern apartment. 184 East 5th South. d6 3 RM. apt. Adults only. 141 West 1st South. d4 6 RM. house, $25 or 4 rm. for $20. Ref. required. Elizabeth Bon-nell, Bon-nell, 150 E. 7 S., Springville. d4 3 RM. apt. Private bath. Adults only. Inq. at 158 S. 1 West. d8 NICE 3 rm. furn.' apt. Heat furn. 66 East 3rd North. d8 FURN. light hdkping rms. for boys. 367 N. 2nd East. d7 1 RM. and bath. Private entrance. Reasonable. 668 W. 1st No. n29 1 FURN. rm. Inquire Sowards Groc. store, 287 E. 5 N. d4 3 RM. apt. at the Elizabeth. 3 07 East 1st South dG WANTED MISCELLANEOUS 2 OR 3 to share expenses driving to Los Angeles day after Xmas. Return Jan. 3. Herald. Box 2. d3 FOR Dependable plumbing and service call Gilbert Field 520. tf BOARD AND ROOM BOARD and room. reasonable prices. 58 W. 3rd South. dl6 3 YOUNG men. Reas. price. Edna Mae Hedquist. 287 E. 1 N. dS GOOD bd. anf rm. Medium prices. 357 E. 1 So. Mrs. Hazel Lewis. dG HOME board and loom in modern, heated home. Reasonable. 754 West 1st North. j2 HEATED rooms and good board. 320 East 1st North. d4 MISCELLANEOUS FOR all kinds of carpenter work. Inq. Belmont apt. No. 10, 186 W. 1 South. ' d6 MARKETS I METAL PRICES NEW YORK. Dec. 3 U'.l" Following are today's custom smelters' rate.s for delivered metals cents per pound: Copper: electrolytic 10'; export 10.J25. Tin : spot .st raits 51 1 , . Lead: New York 5.20 to 5.25; East St. Louis 5.05. Zinc: New York 5.421J; East St. Louis 5.05. Aluminum 19 to 21; antimony 12 3-8. Plutinum -dollars per ounce Refined 46.00 to 48.00. Quicksilver Dollars per flask I 92.00 to 9500, nominal. Ogden Livestock OGDEN. Dec. 3 T.l'i -Hogs: receipts 750. includes 280 for market and 470 through. Steady to 15 cents higher, best light and medium weights early 9.75 to 9.90, mixed kinds 9.60 down to 8.25; packing sows 6.50 to 7.75. Cattle: receipts 500, includes 430 for market and 70 through. Steady, few early sales medium and good heifers 5.50 to 6.25, common com-mon heifers down to 5.00, nothing done on steers, cow sales mostly cutter grades at 3.50 down to 2.00; bulls 4.00-4.75. Late Wednesday two cars Utah cows 4.40 and 4.50 load plain feeders 2.85. Sheep: receipts 3000; includes 2480 for market and 520 through. No early sales, load 132 lb. Utah ewes Wednesday 2.75, buyer paying pay-ing freight from loading point, 44 lambs out at 7.50 straight and 36 plain ewes at 2.00, small lot trucked-in fat lambs 7.10. 1935 CHRYSLER 4-DOOR SEDAN With Radio, Heater Impossible to 61 flC Duplicate This. Buy at 9e?7 Geo. Maycock Motor Co STUDEBAKER DEALER 35 North Third West, Provo, REMEMBER: The House That Gives You More and Sells For Less SEE THE LEGAL NOTICES Probate and Guardianship Notices I Consult County Clerk or the I Respective Signers for Further j . Information. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Matter of the Estate of Hans Leonard Tollefson. deceased Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at the Law Office of Christenson, Straw & Christenson, 32 West Center Street, Provo, Utah, on or before the 26th day of January 1937. EDGAR GEORGE LIST, Executor. Pub. Nov. 19, 27, Dec. 3, 10, 1936. SUMMONS In the Fourth Judicial District Court of the State of Utah, in and for Utah County. Morris A. Brereton, Plaintiff, vs. Nancy Pearce Gordon, administratrix admin-istratrix of the Estate of Alonzo Pearce, decreased; Mary Ellen Brereton, Executrix of Estate of Richard Brereton, deceased; Sarah Jane Brereton, administratrix with the will annexed, de bonis non of Estate of Richard W. Brereton, deceased; also all other persons unknown un-known claiming any right, title, estate or interest in, or lien upon the real property described in the Complains, adverse to plaintiff's ownership, or clouding plaintiff's title thereto, defendant. THE STATE OF UTAH TO SAID DEFENDANTS: You are hereby summoned to appear within twenty aays after the service of this Summons upon you, if served within the county in which this action is brought, otherwise, other-wise, within thirty days after service, and defend the above entitled en-titled action; and in case of your failure so to do, judgment will be rendered against you according accord-ing to the demand of the complaint, com-plaint, which has been filed with the Clerk of said court. This action ac-tion is brought to quiet title in plaintiff to the following described real property, located in Utah County. State of Utah, to-wit: Commencing at a point in the Northwestly line of County Road which is 14.44 chains North and 17 54 chains West from the Southeast South-east corner of the Northwest quarter of Section 30. Township 6 South of Range 3 East of the Salt Lake Base and Meridian; thence North 8S deg. 30' West 2.75 chains; thence South 1.50 chains: thence East 1.50 chains more or less to County Roacf? thence along fhe" Northwester1 line of County Road North 49 deg. East 1.90 chains to place of beginning:. be-ginning:. Area 0.32 f an acre. Together with all improvements located thereon, and water rights appurtenant thereto. J. RULON MORGAN, Attorney for Plaintiff. P. O. Address: Provo Commercial Commer-cial Bank Bldg.. Provo, Utah. Pub. Nov. 19. 27, Dec. 3, 10, 17. 1936. SHERIFF'S SALE In the District Court, in and for Utah County. State of Utah. The Federal Land Bank of Berkeley, a corporation, plaintiff, vs. Parley A. Olson and Eliza A. Olson, his wife: Doan S. Ekins and LaVeivo Ekins, his wife; Lu-cile Lu-cile Watson, lormcrly Lucilc Mitchell; Ernest M. Madsen. administrator ad-ministrator of the Estate of George Mitchell, deceased, defendants. To be sold at Sheriffs Sale at nine o'clock a. m on the 26th day of Dec. 1936, at the Front Door of the Courthouse, in Provo, Utah, the following described property situated in said county, to-wit: Parcel 1: Commencing 14.42 chains North and 8.27 chains West of the center of Section 28 in Township 6 South of Range 2 East of the Salt Lake Base and Meridian, thence West 53.99 chains, more of less, to Utah Lake; thence along said Utah Lake line. South 33 45' East 7.88 chains; thence East 44.30 chains; thence North 39 25' East 8.35 chains to the place of beginning, together with accretion lands lying west of the last above described tract of land to the low water line of Utah lake, containing 32.50 acres, more or less. Parcel 2: Comi.iencing on the line of the County Road at a point 14.42 chains North and 37 links west of the center of Section 28 in Township 6 South of Range 2 East of the Salt Lake" Base and Meridian, thence North 32 15' West, 4.45 chains; thence West 7.00 chains; thence North 32 15' West, 1.77 chains; thence West 55.40 chains, more or less, to Utah Lake; thence along said lake line South 33 45' East 6.20 chains; thence East 62.45 chains, more or less, to the place of begin- Utah Phone 404 STUDEBAKEB MANILA GIRLS AT CONVENTION (Continued from rage One) and Company. The morning was spent in the Field Museum of Natural Na-tural History. On Broadcast The Manila delegates had the thrilling experience of appearing on the N. B. C Tuesday forenoon Mr. Verne V. Varney had charge of the broadcast and conversed with tfjeader Lurena E. Warnick relative to the club work of the western winners in the Social Progress Pro-gress contest and introduced the club girls, immediately after the N. B. C. broadcast the club was Introduced over station WLS, Chicago. Chi-cago. The entire girl delegation were guests at the Edgewater Beach hotel of the Montgomery Ward company. This luncheon is one of the nice social occasions of the trip. Tuesday afternoon was spent in the Montgomery Ward factory. Tuesday evening the club members' mem-bers' annual banquet was held in. the grand ballroom of the Stevens hotel. The national winners were presented with their awards. The program "Rhythm 'round the World" was given. The donators of the national awards were present pres-ent and personally presented them to winners. Wednesday will be "Manufacture Day" and the entire delegation will have an educational tour, guests of the International Harvester Har-vester Company. Markets At A Glance Stocks strong in moderately active ac-tive trading. Bonds irregularly higher. U. S. government issues higher. Curb stocks irregularly higher Foreign exchange easy in dull trading. ning, together with vne accretion lands lying west of the low water line of Utah LaKe, containing 30.96 acres, more or less. The property hereinabove described de-scribed contains in the aggregate 63.46 acres, more or less. Together with all rights of every kind and naiure, however evidenced, to the use of water, ditches and canals for the irrigation irriga-tion of said premises. Together with all tenements, hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging or in anywise appertaining, and the reversion and reversions, remainder and remainders, re-mainders, rents, issues and profits thereof. Dated Dec. 3. 136. E. G. DURNELL, Sheriff, Utah County, Utah. Pub. Dec. 3. 10. 17, 24. 193G- SIIERIFF'S SALE In the District Court, in and for Utah County, State of Utah. Zion's Savings Bank & Trust Company, a corporation, plaintiff, vs. C. Lafe Alger and Inez Iona Alger, his wife, and Dollie Bleak, derendants. To be sold at sheriff's sale at eleven o'clock a. m., on the 26th day of Dec. 1936, at the Front Door of the Courthouse, in Provo, Utah, the property, situated in said county, described as follows, to-wit: Commencing at a point 14 feet South and 157 leei East of the Northwest corner of Block 7, Plat "D", Provo City Survey of Building Build-ing Lots; thence East 41 feet; thence South 85 feet; inencre West 41 feet; thence North 85 feet to the place of beginning. Dated Dec. 3, 1936. E. G. DURNELL, Sheriff, Utah County, Utah. Pub. Dec. 3, 10 17, 24, 1936. SHERIFF'S SALE In the District Court, in and for Utah County. State of Utah. Zion's Savings Bank & Trust Company, a corporation, plaintiff, vs. Don L. Alger and Alta Ross Alger, his wife, and Dollie Bleak, defendants. To be sold at sheriff's sale at ten o'clock a. m.. on the 26th day of Dec. 1936, at the Front Door of the Courthouse, in Provo, Utah, the property, situate in said county, coun-ty, described as follows, to-wit: Commencing at a point 14 feet South and 116 feet East of the Northwest corner of Block 7, Plat "D", Provo City Survey. of Building Build-ing Lots; thence East 41 feet; thence South 85 feet; thence West 41 feet; thence North 85 feet to the place of beginning. Dated Dec. 3, 1936. E. G. DURNELL. Sheriff. Utah County, Utaht Pub. Dec. 3. 10, 17. 24. 1936. WORSLEY'S Clearance Sale! 1934 Pont la 4-Dr. Sedan $495 1935 Chrysler 4-Dr. Sedan $850 This car like new, low mileage. 1932 Olds mobile 4-Door Sedan 150 1931 Chrysler Eight 4-Door Sedan $325 1929 Graham Victoria Coupe $225 1929 Bulck 4-Door Sedan $225 1928 Studeboker . 4-Door Sedan ........$225 1928 Bulck 4-Doorv Sedan $175 See the New Packard Six and "120" Now on Display! A. B. Worsley, Inc. 120 NORTH UNIV. AVE. PHONE 688 KING'S LOVE AFFAIR AIRED (Continued from Page One) today." Baldwin said, "but while at the present there does not exist anv constitutional difficulty, the situation is of such a nature as to make it Inexpedient that I should be questioned about it at present." While the historic session of the house was in progress, a sullen, anerv and defiant' monarch motored mo-tored to his countrv home at Fort Belvedere to consider a reported ultimatum from Baldwin that he has until 7 r. m. tomorrow to make his decision. The ultimatum was believed to he that he must drop Mrs. SimDSon entirely. However, reports were circulated that a compromise was Dossible. One suggestion was that the king hieht marry her privately private-ly as the Duke of Cornwall, making her Duchess of Cornwall, but not ueen. Mrs. Simpson III Mrs. Simpson, the center of the ereateset storm England has known in centuries was in strict seclusion at her town house, where attendants said she was ill. It was reported she had influenza. Before returning to Belvedere, where he has been spending much of his time, and where Mrs. Simn-on Simn-on has so often been a euest. the king- had luncheon with Queen Marv. his mother, at Marlborough house. The oueen was reported1 to be orief-str'eken over her son's attitude atti-tude and his predicament. At Marlborough house, the kin- also met h;s broth1". Duke of York, and the Duchess of York. The duke s next in line of sucrion and his daughter. Princess Elizabeth, Eliza-beth, comes after him. The roval familv was cancelling miblic engagements. The Duke of Vnrk cppelled his attendance at thp Ivondon bosDital dinner at Clrifjcrp'q tonicrhfT " The Duke of Kent cancelled attendance at-tendance at an Anrlo-Finnsh dinner din-ner tonipht. The Earl of Athlone cancelled a nrlitary prize-giving enp-ap-ement. Then it was announced an-nounced the whole roval farrvlv 'P"liif)'no- the kin. had cancelled all engagements "for the immediate immedi-ate future" The British public was ablaze with evcited discuss;on. For months the people have been kent comoletelv in the dark bv a rigid, self-'mposed nress censorship. This mornine, the dam burst and the g-eneral public real for the rt t'me about Mrs. Simpson. The reaction was distinctly unfavorable. un-favorable. The people showed thev ohexih..4Jia-j!estiee of the throne too much to approve of such a i mamaee. In the lobbv of the house of commons, Baldwin's announcement was regarded merely as a "stav of execution." while secret parlevs witr-. the kinr wHl decide the following fol-lowing nuestions: 1. -Whether he will abdicate. 2. Whether the cabinet will resign. re-sign. 3. Whether a compromise can be reached bv which the king-could king-could marry Mrs. Simpson without changing the succession to the throne or making her queen. Baldwin's statement that no constitutional difficulties exist at present was construed merely as a formalistic expression, meaning difficulties actually could arise only after a decision in the government's gov-ernment's conflict with the king. Opinion among members of parliament par-liament in the lobby was that abdication ab-dication is most probable. It was understood last night's dramatic conference at which Baldwin Bal-dwin laid down the law to his sovereign occurred in the regency room of Buckingham palace, where USED CARS Be Sure To See These Before You Buy! 1932 CHEV &99f Sedan VjOjJ 1933 FORD C27 Coach V$j) 1930 FORD CC Sedan $aZj) 1930 CHEV 699C Coupe V"P 1929 CHEV All If Sedan 1929 CHEV 6 11 Off Coach VJ13 1928 FORD 4&f ! Coach 91103) 1928 CHEV Sedan 93 1927 CHEV ftC Coach VJ)2 1933 DODGE lVa-Ton Truck.. vUj) 1933 Internation- 93C al Pickup v3fJ ANDERSON GARAGE CITY DENIES COUNTY CLAIM (Continued from Page One) anv definite evidence that former c'ty commissions acknowledged this item as a debt of the city. "Mayor Smoot did not recognize any such obligation to Utah county. coun-ty. On January 6. 1936. on leav-ine leav-ine office, he read and gave to the Dess a written statement from which the following is Quoted: " ' . . . every current obligation has been paid, including the biennial bien-nial audit which is now in prog; ress.' "Mavor Smoot was chairman of the countv commission in 1930 when the North Fifth West street Darking was removed and paving substituted. He is no doubt very familiar with the circumstances surroundiner this case. "Technically Provo citv may owe this item, but under the circumstances circum-stances I cannot, w'th a clear conscience, recommend its payment. pay-ment. "All property owners in Provo oav a county lew of 2.5 mills for countv roads. The total assessed valuation of Provo is slightly more than $8,000,000. Tn other words. oroDerty owners of Provo pay annually an-nually more than $15 000 into the countv road fund. But the countv commission does not recognize Provo with its sixtv miles of streets as being: within the countv when road funds are expanded. Taxpavers of Provo should pav something into the county road fund, but it is discriminatory to expect the taxpayers of Provn to make such a large annual contribu-t;on contribu-t;on to the countv road fund and then ask them to pay extra "or every little thing that the county may do on roads within the city. "The law does not forbid the county from aiding cities and towns on street improvements. Under the circumstances the countv coun-tv comm'ssion should make it a policy to use at least a small part of the county road fund for the improvement of citv streets, when a larg-e part of this fund is derived de-rived from taxes on city property. "Regardless of promises that may have been made bv former city commissions, we believe that it would be uniust to the taxpayers taxpay-ers of Provo citv to oay this claim, and we recommend that aonronri-ate aonronri-ate action be taken by both the city and the countv commissions to remove this charge from the records." The letter is sifrned h- Mavor Anderson. It will be sent to the countv commissioners immediately. immediate-ly. WOODMEN TO MEET Modern- Woodmen- of America will select officers for the coming year at n meeting tonight at 8 p m. at 160 North University. Distribution of general funds and other business matters are up for discussion. Leland Barrett will head the meeting. the king usually entertains Mrs. Simpson. The king, deeply perturbed and red-faced was understood "to have replied in effect: "I will brook no interference with my private affairs." Baldwin, reluctant to take such an irrevocable step as resigning or suggesting the king's abdica tion, proposed that the king "sleep on it." He suggested a 48-hour "armistice" and it was expected Baldwin might see the king tomorrow to-morrow to obtain his decision and make an announcement after the stock exchange has closed for the week end. F Telluride Unusual Selling at Bargain Prices to clear our Used Car Lot -v at First North and University Univer-sity Ave. We Must have room for 1937 trade-ins on the New Ford V-8 selling at the lowest prices in years. Ask about our No-Money-Down plan on that needed repair for your car. Tellide Motor Cft PHONE 1000 MERRILL WINS ELECTION HERE (Continued from Page One) education and acting dean of the College of Education. He received his B. S. degree at the Utah Agricultral college in 1896. his M. A. degree from University Uni-versity of Illinios in 1908. his Ph. D. from Stanford in 1926. He came to Provo in 1910 as profes- : sor of agriculture, and served as dean of Church Teachers college from 1917 to 1923. He is the author of many treatises treat-ises on educational administration subjects. Lehi Margin Slight LEHI -A. B. Anderson, present incumbent, was returned to serve another five year term on the school .board here. Wednesdav. nosing out his nearest opponent, Joseph S. Broadbent, by a slender margin of 55 votes. Anderson was given 358 ballots. Broadbent 303. and the third candidate. can-didate. W. L. Worlton. was close behind with 282 votes. PLEASANT GROVE In the Alpine .district present member A. H. Lowe. Orem. was defeated for re-election. Charles Thorne of Pleasant Grove winning out by a 63-vote margin. Thorne will represent rep-resent the Pleasant Grove. Manila, Lindon area. PAYSON Dr. L. D Stewart present member of the board of education of the Nebo school district, dis-trict, was re-elected for a term of five years at the school board election held Wednesday. He represents rep-resents prec'net No. 4 in the district, dis-trict, comprising Payson and Spring Lake. The vote was unusually large for a school election, and Dr. Stewart Stew-art won by a large majority over his five opponents, as he received 44 percent of the total votes cast. The results were as follows, with the first figure representing Pav-son Pav-son and the second figure representing: repre-senting: Spring Lake. Dr. L. D. Stewart. 278 49; Mrs. Pearl Bigler. 115 7; Wayland R. Wight man. 737; Robert L. Wilson. Wil-son. 537; Enos Simons. 50 4; Ida A. Huish. 980. Dr. Wells T. Brockbank. incumbent, incum-bent, was re-elected from orecinct No. 2 comprising Spanish Fork. Tland and Palmvra. Dr. Brock-bank Brock-bank received 387 votes and his competitor. Mrs. Winona Thomas of Leland received 13S votes. The total number of votes cast in this -recinct was 525. f , Quickly prepartd. N ' k-l i.:- . i Srred in variety of nourishing dithas. Only Wok, clean, whifc matt of fittest Rozor Clam. Decked original, delicious juices. jm neiw. economical, new recipe folder now at grocer's. Motor Co Bargains PROVO, UTAH ifSS3 I t f |