OCR Text |
Show PAGE SIX P.ROVO (UTAH) EVENING HE-BALD, MONDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1931 Father Convicted Of Murdering Son x AUGUSTA, 6V, Dec. 1Z. IIEV ,Rev. J. M. Williams was convicted on charges of murdering his son, Jlaford. Grady Williams, pharmacist's pharma-cist's mate, ,U. S.. N., and sentenced to life imprisonment in Richmond county superior court today. The jury returned the verdict of guilty . with recommendations for life ' imprisonment shortly after court convenedIt had deliberated the case formore than 16 hours. 5. 1. I Legal Notices NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL PROPERTY In the Fourth Judicial Distiict Court of the State of Utah in and for Utah County. Margaret Irvine, Plaintiff vs. Claud Burch and Annie Burch, hi wife and the Intermountain Association Asso-ciation of Credit Men, a corporation, corpora-tion, Defendants. To be sold at Sheriff's Sale on Wednesday the 30th day of Decern bcr 1931, at eleven o'clock a. m. of said day at the front door of the County Court House, at the City and County Building, situate in Provo City, Utah County, State of Utah, the following described real property, in Utah County, State of Utah, to-wit: Commencing at the Southwest Corner of Lot (5) Five in Block (36) Thirty-six, Plat "B" Provo City Survey of Building Lota, in Provo City. Utah County, State of Utah; thence East (12) Twelve rods. thence North (4) Foar rods; thence' West (12) Twelve rods; thence South (4) Four rods to place of beginning. be-ginning. Area (48) Forty-eight square rods. Also a right of way for the use in connection with the above described de-scribed property to the following: Commencing at the Northeast corner cor-ner of Lot (6) Six of Block (36) Thirty-six Plat "B" Provo City Survey Sur-vey of Building Lot3 aforesaid; thence South (8) Eight rods; thence West (1) One rod; thence North (8 Eight rods; thence East ,(1) One rod to the place of beginning; Together with all water and rights to the use of water now used upon said land or in any way appurtenant ap-purtenant thereto. Purchase price payable in lawful law-ful money of the United States. Dated at Provo City, Utah, this 7th day of December 1931. E. G. DURNELL. Sheriff, Utah County, Utah. By Chas. W. Mitchell, Deputy. A. L. Booth, Attorney for the Plaintiff. Provo, Utah. Publication in Provo Evening Herald. Her-ald. Dec. 7, 14, 21, 28. 1931. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Martha Gillespie: Creditors will present claims wtn vouchers to Brockbank & Pop-;, Knight Block, Prov, Utah, on or before February 17, 1932. SHARP C. GILLESPIE, Administrator. -BROCKBANK AND POPE, VAttorneys for Administrator. k Published: Dec. 14, 21, 28, 1931; n. 4, 1932. NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL PROPERTY In the Fourth Judicial District Court of the State of Utah in and for Utah County. ANE DRAPER AS THE EXECUTRIX EX-ECUTRIX OF THE LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF WILLIAM DRAPER. Deceased, Plaintiff, vs. CLAUD BURCH AND ANN IK BURCH, his .wife and the INTER MOUNTAIN ASSOCIATION OF CREDIT MEN, a Corporation, Defendants. De-fendants. To be sold at Sheriff's Sale oa " Wednesday the 6th day of January 1931, at eleven o'clock a. m. of said day at the front door of the County Court House, at the City and County Building, situate in Provo City, Utah County, State of Utah, all the right, titje and interest of the above named defendants, of, ir. and to the following described r sal property, in Utah County, State of Utah? to-wit: Commencing at the Center of Scctloh 14 in Township 6 South of Range 2 East of Salt Lake Meridian;, running thence South 20.00 chains; thence West 7.50 chains; thence North SfiO- chains; thence West 5.95 chains; thencn. North 12.00 chains; thence East 13.45 chains to the place of beginning: begin-ning: Area 22.14 Acres. Also- commencing at a point 20.0C chains West of the Center of Section Sec-tion 14, Township 6 South of Range 2 East of Salt Lake Meridian; thence South 030 chains; thence .West 17.30 chains; thence North 18 30' West 0.33 chain; thence East 17.50 chains to the place of beginning; begin-ning; Area 0.522. Acres. Together with all water anc" rights to the use of water heretofore hereto-fore and now used upon said pre-- ises or in any . way appurtenr thereto; also all easements, righU of- way ; and other privileges inct dent to said premises and every -part thereof. . Also 1 shares, of stock in Prov--. Bench Canal and Irrigation Company Com-pany as evidenced by Certified; No. 267; . Also 7 shares of stock in-Provo Bench Canal and Irrigation Company Com-pany - as evidenced . by Certificate No. 195; Also 5 shares, of stock In Provo Recervoir Water Users' Company, as evidenced by Certificate No. 5.. Purchase price payable In lawful law-ful money of the United States. 'Dated at Provo City, Utah this 12th day of December, 1931. . : -'JE. O. DURNELL, Sheriff, Utah County. Utah , By Chas. W. Mitchell, . .-Deputy Sheriff A. L. BOOTH. .V Attorney for the Plaintiff. Provo. Utah.' - Publication " inProvo' "Evening Herald pec. 14 21, 28, 19$1 and Jan. BOARD OKAYS HOSPITAL PLAN Looking to fnfe beautification of the landscape approach to the Utah state hospkal, Dr. Frederick Dunn, superintendent, recommended recommend-ed to the state board of insanity at its meeting Friday, that a plat of the present grounds and plans for the future development of the landscape be worked out at an early date. The board viewed with favor the recommendation and Claud S. Ash-worth Ash-worth watfasked to cooperate with landscape specialists with a view to submitting such plans for the board's future consideration. It was pointed out that a continuation continua-tion of a row of buildings along Center street would not be desirable, desir-able, but that it would be much better to work out a more attractive attrac-tive schenje 4or the future. In his monthly report to the board, the superintendent stated that there was not a patient confined con-fined to a bed on account of illness. ill-ness. This, he said, is a unique condition for any mental hospital. Official acceptance of the new 'aundry building from the contractor contrac-tor was approved by the board. Thi3 building, will be completed by ihe regular force, it is announced. Pending the arj?vaxof the rest of the eauinment for the Frederick Dunn building, the public inspection inspec-tion of this building and the reception recep-tion hasj?een postponed until next monthTit is said. Receipts of the institution for November were 184.64. The disbursements dis-bursements for the month were $16,45314. Twenty patients were received during November and 17 were discharged. Thirty feebleminded feeble-minded patients were transferred to the Utah state training school at American Fork. Four deaths occurred oc-curred during "the month, leaving a total of 905 patients in the hos pital December 1, a ncdeerease of 31 in population. EUGENE OAKS PASSES AWAY Eugene T. Oaks, 50, former well known Utah sale'sman, died at the family home, 117 East Second North street, Springvillc, Sunday afternoon, after-noon, following a two years' illness Mr. Oaks was born in Jacksonville, Jackson-ville, 111., October 2, 1881. He graduated grad-uated from the Naples high school and the Jackson vlle Business college. col-lege. He moved to Salt Lake City in 1915, where he opened a branch of the Fisk Rubber company. He continued to represent thi3 company com-pany until 1922, when'he moved to California to become engaged in the fruit raising business. He returned to Utah in 1926 and was employed as a salesman until two years ago when he was obliged to retire due to illness. He was, married to Mary Mendenhall of Springville on May 14, 1920. Surviving, in addition to his widow, are two sons, Royal, 7, and Thomas, 4, and one sister, Miss Grace Oaks of Chicago, 111. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p. m. in the Fourth ward chapel in Springville. Interment Inter-ment will be in the Evergreen cemetery. ceme-tery. Dr. Bowdish Speaks AtSpanish Fork SPANISH FbRK. Dr. P. ft. Bowdish was the principal speake-at speake-at the opening meeting of the P. T. A. of the Rees school held Thursday Thurs-day night at the school building. Dr. Rowdish spoke on the methods being used to safeguard the health of the child in the Nebo school district. dis-trict. He emphasized the value of milk as a food and urged the parents par-ents to see that each child drank severaTglasses of milk daily. He also emphasized the importance of proper shoes for children. Mrs. LaPreal Searles,4 president of the organization was in charge and during' the meeting was reelected re-elected to the position, of president. 'Short talks were by Lester Searle3 of the high school faculty, Miss Vicklund, principal of the Rees school, and Miss Dorothy Anderson, Ander-son, who gave a reading. Mrs. Millie Mil-lie ' Scoflcld entertained with accordion ac-cordion music. There was a large attendance. VOME IN AN IET US PROVE HOY? QUICKLY AND fmVATElY WE WAKE Alt ARRANGEMENTS fOR A LOAN, Q)l? LX W W M Lt O. P. SKAOCS tUILOINO SE C O N BFtn n 75 rCAST CENTEB ST phone, provo 2i0 PROVO, UTAH ;rMntCR STATIC supervision W0.MTHLYI KSMAliX SERVICES FOR T. F. COCHRAN Funeral services tor Thomas F. Cochran of Salt Lake City, former barber in Provo for many years were held lfr-the Provo Second ward chapel Sunday afternoon. Mr. Cochran died in Salt Lake Tuesday following a lingering illness. ill-ness. Bishop Benjamin H. Knudsen presided at -the services. Remarks were made by Professor Herald R. Clark, neighbor of the Cochran family during their residence in Provo. Graham H. Doxey, member of the Yale wardi bishopric of Salt Lake, of which the Cochran family are now members. Bishop L. L. Nelson Nel-son and Bishop Knudsen. Ole E. Olsen offered the invocation invoca-tion and the benediction was pronounced pro-nounced by A. O. Smoot. Interment was in the Provo city cemetery where the grave was dedicated by Eugene Olsen. The Ward choir, under the direc tion of Joseph H. TaylorjSang "Just Why I Suffer-Lo3s FCannot Know." "God. Moves in aMyMerious Way, and "Resting Now From fare and Sorrow." A quartet, consisting of Dr. and Mrs. Wilford H. Pyott and Mr. and Mrs. Edward O. Piatt of Salt Lake, sang "Jesus I Come," and "Come Unto Me." Mrs. Bernice Ivory of Salt Lake was the accom panist. The services were largely attend ed and there were many beautiful flowers. BUDGET CUT IS DEMANDED HERE (Continued from Page One) tcrmined to get a tax reduction of 25 per cent, and declared that such reduction could not be expected if approval was given to such expen di lures. Beginning at the head of the tentative budget setup cxplana tions are given of - the various items. Expenditures of the commissioners com-missioners came in for scrutiny first. A substantial cut in this department de-partment was shown, and explanations explana-tions of the scope of a commissioner's commis-sioner's responsibilities were set forth by Chairman J. W. Gillman arc! Mr. Smoot. Li the treasurer's office two deputies will feel the effects of the official hatchet, it was stated. They are scheduled to a reduction of $15 per month each. The wages of extra nelp also will be cut from $3 per day to $2.50 under the proposed pro-posed setup. Twenty-three field deputy assessors asses-sors are scheduled to take a cut of $1 per day, it was explained. These men are now receiving $5 per day, whereas under tne new setup they will be allowed $4, which must include, it is explained, their traveling expenses. Score Mileage System r The present system of automobile automo-bile mileage came in for a scoring by A. R. Creer, who declared that he favored a flate rate on mileage in all departments of the county. He expressed the-beHef that if this were done, great reductions would be shown in the mileage of all departments de-partments of the county. , While only a small portion of the budgets were scrutinized before the noon recess, it was expected that every budget requirement would be analyzed before the. meeting adjourned. ad-journed. Payson Auxiliary Charity Ball Set PAYSON The American Legion auxiliary charity ball is to be held on Saturday, December 19, in the Bon Ton hall, with Ralph Migliac-cio Migliac-cio and his orchestra furnishing the music. The proceeds will be used for Christmas cheer baskets for the poor and unemployed. Mrs. Mado-line Mado-line Swaner is chairman of the committee, assisted by Mrs. Ann Butterwortb Mrs. Cuba Davis and Mrs. Gladys Wilson. GENEALOGICAL MEET A meeting of theFJflhward Genealogical Gen-ealogical "committee will be held this evening at 7:30oclock in the ward chapel. Members of the ward arc invited. A EVERYTHING Askon s kc. Qimaiffinimg Eton First Sale Commences 2:30 P, M. TUESDAY A Present will be given to the First 20 Adults to enter our store at 2:00 p. m. WATCH THE HERALD! fjt Satita XZlaus Letters J A TOOL CHEST Dear Santa Claus: Please bring me a sleigh and tool chest, some nuts and candy and oranges and a pair of gloveo. Thank you very much the nice things you gave me last year. I hope you have a nice time for Christmas. From George- WANTS A KITTEN Dear Santa Claus: I want a paint book I want a kit ten I want it a white kitten with blue eyes and I want it to be alive. I want a dolly with long curls I want a sewing machine and my little friend Marian wants some tinkertoys l suppose she will want a dolly. I hope you a merry Christmas. Christ-mas. My name is Betty Lou Spear. Good by Santa. HE'LL BE COMING Dear Santa Claus: I am four years old. I sure think Christmas is wonderful and I lika vou verv much. I want you to bring me a big buggy with little windows in it and a doll and doll bed and some clothes for the doll. I want a new coat: Please Santa, bring Maxine some cute things. Love. Beverly Duckett. ICE SKATES Dear Santa Claus: I would like you to bring me a pair of ice skates, ' a horse rac2 game and a pair of house slippers. al3o a stocking full of candy and nuts. With love. Junior Runnell-i LITTLE MESSAGE Dear Santa Claus: Thank you for the things yu sent me last year. I liked them very much. This year I would Hk you to bring me a doll, cradle and candv. nuts and oranges. Thank you. Colleen Smith, age 3. STEEL BUILDER Dear Santa Claus: Santa I would like a set of steel builders a pair of rolar skates a nice story book of horses, one go'.d game and a pair of boots, some candy and nuts. I am five years old. Yours truly, Eugene A. Kling. HE'S FINE Dear Santa Claus: How are you and the North Pok Can you remember me from lst Christmas. This year I 'would like a moving picture machine and n pair of riding britches, siez 11, thru is all for me. My sister Betty wants a doll with a wardrob and clothes, that is all for her. r,will be a good boy; Santa. John, Duncan PLEASE DONT .FORGET Dear Santa Claus: ,,,,, I enjoyed the nice things" you sent, me last year. This year J would like, you to bring me a blackboard' cradle and some new house-slippers. I want some candy and nuts, Shirley Smith, age 5 P. S. I want a purse too. CATCHER'S MITT Dear Santa Claus: Please bring a catchers' mitt a tractor a pairtof kid mittens a tin a story book and a dancing Duck, and some candy and nuts an orange and some bananas. From your little rfflend, Howard Morgan. SURE HE'LL COME Dl ear Santa Claus: . Would you please bring me a doll arid a box of water paints and a paint book please bring my)tother a tran and a game. Now do not forget to bring what I said Plci.r bring some candy an3 nuts and a dime to put in our stocking. I wish you a merry Christmas and a happy new year. Your loving friend, Merlene, Kay Brimhall and Kay Brimhall. A riddle, I am fat and jolly I have a bag of toys, who is it? SHIRLEY'S LETTER Dear Santa Claus: Please bring me a new dress, sewing box story book and house slippers, some candy nuts and an orange. Your little friend, Shirley Hair. WATER COLORS Dear Santa Claus: Please bring me a sleigh some (Jewelers) cnimecc BEING SOLD AT A nice books and water colors an! candy and nuts. Thanks for what you brought me last year. Norma Deene Halladay. THANKS TO SANTA Dear Santa Claus: Please bring me a new suit a pair of kid gloves a pen and pencil set a pair of ice skates some candy and orange and a banana I thank you for the things you brought me la.t year and the years before. Your friend, Dean Morgan. CUTE LITTLE GIRL Dear Santa Claus: I would like you to bring me some gloves and a dress an if you would" I would like a pair of stockings stock-ings I would like you to bring baby brother a teddybear the.baby is 11 months old. Thankingyou for the toys that you brought last Xmas. Merry Xmas, much love to all. Afton. FROM RUBY Dear Santa Claus: I wish you would bring me a sewing box, a game, purse and a new dress I hope you will bring these and some candy and nuts a id an orange. With love. Ruby Hair. MORE SKATES Dear Santa Claus: I would like a pair of skates. sleigh and a football and candy and nuts. That is all. Your menu. Leland Wells HE WONT BE LONG Dtur Santa Claus: Please bring me a dump truck, a double action tank. pop gun marbles, bring Wilda a big doll that can walk and a bed to-put it in. We would like blue mittens. William and Wilda Wells THE DRESSMAKER Dear Santa Claus: I am ten years old I would li':e for Christmas a sewing set, a bby doll a nair of irloves. and a pair of house slippers, and some candy and nuts. I thank you very much for the things you brought me last year. With love. Lyle Hooley THEY'VE BEEN GOOD Dear Santa Claus: We have been good boys and we would like a sled, and some candy, nuts, apples and some oranges. Lawrence and Everet Asr Age 9 md 1" HELLO, SANTA Dear Santa Claus If ,1 am a,' good boy will you please bring me some water colors, house slippers, paint book and a game of ''Pit." - And please Santa, be good to poor children this Xmas. Don't forget some cookies and candy in my stocking. Love. Jackie Schofield. V" A SWEET LITTLE GIRL Dear panla Claus: I have tried to be a good girl. I have no brother or sister. I love my mother and my daddy. Now I would like you to bring me aTiycicIe and a violin and bring me some doll clothes and will you fix my little doll his leg is broken off and will you bring me some nuts and some candy, thank you very much for the things you brought me last year. With love, Beth Clayson. REMEMBER THE POOR .Dear Santa Claus: I am 7 years old. Will4 you please bring me a doll and a new dancing dress and a pair of house slippers? Be sure and remember the poor little boys and girls. Thank you for all the nice things you have nothing on the road can. compare v with GJJMQ(Q)M Sponsored by a great railroad wo are able to maintain an unrivalled standard of ser-.ice and efficiency. Travel' by . . Union Pacific' Stages and be cure of tbe best. From One Round Provo Way Trip St. Louis, Mo. ...$33.85 $60.96 Chicago, III. 86.70 66.10 Los Angeles, Cel. 10.0Q 20.00 Twico Dally Transcontinental Service.. Bus Depot . TELLURIDE MOTOR CO. . Provo, Utah. . IF!3 feStfcF i -r 1 Vfcjrjwtj ' ' -'Smt-tt r . ... mmt, ,i,r .cfTi SSSBSHSSSSj Betty Bramwel. HE'S NEARLY HERE Dear Santa Claus: I want to thank you for the things you brought me las-t ycu. I would like you to please bring me a few things this year and this is what I would like this year. I would like a brief case, a stockings cap and some candy and nuts. Elvira Pyne, Orem. NOT TOO BIG Dear Santa Claus: I am a pretty big girl now but I will be only 6 years old in May. I want to thank you for the things you brought me last year and would like a few things this year, and this is what I would like, a dolly, a little story book, a pair of boots, a set of dishes, a little iron and most of all a little sleigh and some candy and nuts. - Shirley Pyne Orem. FEW MORE DAYS Dear Santa Claus: I would like a set of dishes,, a doll, candy, nuts, oranges and bananas. That is all this year. Betty Dee Beesley. A GUN FOR TOM Dear Santa Claus: Thanks for the things you brot me "last year this year I would like a bebefgun, slay, story book box of paints candy and nuts. Tom Madsen, age 8. MANY THINGS Dear Santa Claus: I'm writing this letter to thank you for the good things what yoi brought me last year. And hop-that hop-that you will bring me some thin, this, year, and this is what I woul like' you to please bring me thi year, a dolly, a little dish set, story book, a trycicle, and sonv candy and nuts. I will be foui years old this Feb. I will be a very good girl if you will bring me these brought me. 1 1 1 IS 111 J XlLer e i llAi J jLr and the price jfjA- .Jliijitf is oJ Jill rv I (.1 ' X ' ' , v v "S. BMMSSBBSHBBBSBM " N TUNC IN Enjoy the Maytag Radio Hour over N. B. C. Coast to Coast Blue Network Every Monday, 9rOO P. M., E. T. 8t00 C T. 7:00 M. T. 6.00 P. C. T. The New Maytag may be bought on terms as low os PER WEEK PHONE 56 things. Annadee Pyne, Orem. BILL AND STAN Dear Santa Claus: We would each like a pencil box gloves, a little book and some handkerchiefs. Billy is eight and I am six years old. We would alt. like some candy, nuts, oranges anJ bananas. Billy and Stanley Vincent Pear Santa Claus: SAILOR BOY I an four years old and would like a sailor doll, a donkey on n milk cart, little car and some candy, nuts, oranges nd banana. Clyde Vincent. GOOD BOY Dear fnt Claus: We've got a nc.v baby she's awfully aw-fully tiny as yet. I thought you'-: not heard, the news maybe or ir vour hate maybe'l forgot. Pjchsp fill her wee stocking with good thinpsi she cannot eat candy j. Know but put something in that will plfase hre from the top ti the little silk toe and if you just must forget someone such worries to fill your dear head please please don't forget 'our sweet baby but only forget me instead. Johnny Madsen, age I. BK SURE AND COME Dear Santa Clans: Thank you for the things you brought me last year 1 would like a doll table chairs dishes and that will be all. Love and kisses. Ruby Rose Madsen. P. S. Dcn't forget candy arJ nuts. i FOR BROTHER. TOO Dear Santa Claus: 1 want dolly, set of dishes, cap TEDDY BEAR Dear Santa Claus: Will you please bring me a printing print-ing set and bring my little sister a :irw coat and a teddy bear and iome candy and nuts for us. With love, Nila Stubbs. LIST OF GIFTS Dear Santa Claus: We want to thank you for the things you brought us last year- 1 don't know if you will stop at our .louse this vear but we hope you The New May tag ... with quality features you'd expect on a much higher priced machine ... constructed con-structed to take the punishment of years of hard use . . . every hidden part made and assembled with painstaking care.. .in short, typical Maytag quality at the price of a "second choice" make of washer. This New Maytag cleanses by the famous Maytag Gyrafoam method fast, positive, yet gentle. The Gyratator is countersunk to the level of the tub bottom an extra quality feature that saves wear and tear on clothes. There is the "sediment zone" another Maytag development which prevents dirt from being washed back into clean clothes. Extra large rolls on the wringer gently remove the last vestige of dirt but save the buttons. 7 And the New Maytag is quiet. It stays quiet. Because Be-cause the moving parts are so carefully made and put together that they don't wear out and get loose. That quietness is a sign of the built-in quality that makes this New Maytag such an amazing value. See it. See this New Maytag. Visit the Maytag showroom, and prove to yourself that this is the kind of a washer value you fve waited for. THE MAYTAG COMPANY Founded 1S93 NEWTON, IOWA WASMEfl District Store Also in Payson. r - Pioneer Daugriters Meet t Payso PAYSOI Payson Camp No. Daughters of Utah Pioneers, he their December meetine last Thut ay at the home of Mrs. Haj Young, with Captain Maud Searl in charge. 6 A histoiy ot'Mrs. Mary E. Kollii Lightner, the grandmother of Mi Young, was read by Miss Gw Wride. Mrs. Lula Erlandson ga land and a Dutch song was giv by Miss Ilia Law and Miss Jani Loveless. Refreshments were ser ed to a large group of membe and visitors. Camp No. 3 met the same day J.he Second ward Relief Socie hall, with Mrs. Sarah Whiting charge. The program included history of W. S. Tanner, read I Mrs. Kenneth Tanner; Christrn. story, Mrs. Alice Hill; readin Miss Deon Bills; pioneer histoi Mrs. Laura Wightman. will. I would like overalls, undc wear, stockings, aviator cap &i came: Bruce would like overal underwear, stockings, aviatior ei and some kind of tov he is 5 yea old. Delia would like a dret r.tockings and underwear and d little sister some stockings, booti and a rattler she is only 3 mor oid. Some candy and nuts for all. With love. Ralph. Dell, Bruce Carter and Baby. uoniu, a pruning ei r.iiu coin and nuts. Kathryn Sutherland. P. S. Please bring Jerry my year old brother a wagon and - i t-i -y Lr ani-9r nn1! mils u tin i p u.n, .ciiiuj a iiv4 ssuo. HE'LL TRY Dear Santa Claus: I reilize what hard time we having with most of our fat he out of work so I won't ask f much this year- I would like Rexcraft boy scout bugal if pc sible if not I can go without would like a fountain pen also possible. Sincerely. J. M. Demos. TABLE IQQNEH PROVO, UTAH |