OCR Text |
Show Si.-. : - r ," " PAGE SIX PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 25, 1937 RISING G0UGA1S TO TACKLE DANGEROUS MEI UTES T m i ! j B.Y.U. Team Leads Western Division By Two Fall Games Cougars To Meet Redskins in Two-Game Series At Deseret Gymnasium Friday and Saturday This Week Perched atop the Western division divis-ion R. M. C. basketball heap with three victories and one defeat, Brigham Young university Cougars Cou-gars were today pointing towards their two-game series with University Uni-versity of Utah at Salt Lake City. Friday and Saturday. The Cougars are two full strides aliead of Utah and Utah State, who are tied for second with one win and one loss each. Montana. by virtue of its double loss to Brig-ham Brig-ham Young, skidded to the cellar position. Utah Aggies will arrive home Thursday from their eastern trip. They will oppose Montana Friday and Saturday at Logan -in what is doped to be a very close series. Montana will be victory-hungry, victory-hungry, and may upset the champions, cham-pions, who may be just a bit weary from their long eastern trip. Regarded one of the toughest teams ever to wear the crimson suits, the present University of Utah squad is in a strategic position posi-tion to topple B. Y. U. The Redskins Red-skins are at full strength this week, having recovered from an attack of influenza. Also, they have had a" week of inactivity, which has given them ample time to gird for the Cougar games. At present, B. Y. U. is riding the crest of a victory wave, and will carry against Utah a team fired by the championship lust. Captain Marlow Turpin turned in the most glamous exhibition of his career against Montana, and promises to be at top form when the Cougars invade Salt Lake. Karl Giles, whose ability to come through jn the pinches has marked his play this season, is looking better than ever. He teams with Turnin and LaVar Kump in splendid fashion. On the guard line, three men h;" stamned themselves of even caliber--Guss Black, Bob Detmers and Charlev Roberts. Black play-od play-od tenacious defensive ball last week, but it was Detmers and Roberts who provided a scoring lunch needed to put the Cougars rver Montana. Coaches Eddie Kimball and rred Dixon have two punch-packing forwards in Jack Christensen and Stanley Watts, both of whom are expected to see action against Utah. Word from Salt Lake indicates that Coach Vadal Peterson expects ex-pects a double victory over Brig-ham Brig-ham Young. The Utes displayed their best form of the season in scrimmage against the freshmen Wednesday and Thursday. SKI CHAMPION PORTLAND. Ore.. Jan. 25 il l: John Elverum, of the Viking Ski club of Los Angeles, today held honors as the champion long distance dis-tance ski juniper in the Cascade Ski club tourney. Elverum yesterday made two leaps of 185 feet and 183 feet on the Mount Hood slide. A FARMER BOY QN Eof the best known medical men in the L'yited States was Dr. R. V. Pierce of Buffalo, Buf-falo, New York, who was born on a farm in Pa. He noted daily in his medical career that mny of his prescriptions prepared from roots, barks, and heibv surh a hii Fjvonte Prescription." produced astonishing results. He early founded a Ciinir and Hospital in Buffalo, N. V. Advice by letter is tree. For young girls growing into womanhood, for women in middle life going through the "chaage." or those who suffer from backache, headache, nervousness and discomforts associated asso-ciated with functional disturbances. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is just the vegetable vege-table tonic needed It stimulates the appetite. New size, tab. 50c.. liquid $1.00 and $1 35. tadv) I PI If stfg$ Oola Bar hi "; IT'S DELICIOUS! If You Haven't Tried -if' tm mrf'f-V-- -rX v Dance OVARD AND HIS ORCHESTRA "Music As New As Tomorrow" EVERY SATURDAY at- the : Beautiful Kew ' PALOr.IAR BALLROOM SPANISH FORK - Giles and Exum Scoring Leaders Earl Giles, B. Y. U.'s sensational sensa-tional center, scored 29 point, against Montana State last week to pull up within a single point of Exum, Bobcat forward and .western .west-ern division R. M. C. scoring leader. Giles, who is far in the van of the centers, has scored 57 points in four games. Exum has 5S. Captain Marlow Turpin of B. Y. U. jumped from the foot of the standings to second among the forwards, turning in a 25-point performance during the Cat series. ser-ies. He is far behind Exum, however. how-ever. Kump, another Cougar for-vvard for-vvard is in third spot, closely following fol-lowing Turpin. Bill Ogle of Montana continues to lead the guards. He has 43 points, more than double t'ne num-oer num-oer of Charley Roberts, "Y" reserve re-serve guard who has 19. Roberts" performance is noteworthy since ae has not started a game to date. Detmers of B. Y. U. is in fifth spot among defensive men. Following are the league-leading scorers: CENTERS G T. F P Giles. B. Y. U 25 13 7 57 Doyra. M. S. C o 21 10 22 Berg, Utah 5 6 5 15 Ryan. U. S. A. C. . . 5 5 2 12 fluids. Utah 5 2 0 10 FORWARDS G T. F P Zxurn. M. S. C 26 14 6 58 i'urpin. B. Y. U. . . 12 5 3 27 Kump, B. Y. I" 8 12 4 20 Taylor, M. S. C 7 12 5 19 Parkinson, U. S. A. C. 7 9 4 18 Mjller, Utah 6 5 2 14 .xielson, Utah 7 0 0 14 christensen, B. Y. U. 4 3 2 10 GUARDS G T F P Ogle. M. S. C 13 27 17 43 rioberts. B. Y. U. . . 7 6 5 19 Zupan, M . S . C 7 6 4 18 wade. U. S. A. C. . . 6 11 5 17 Detmers. B. Y. U. . . 4 11 7 15 Wilson. Utah 3 6 5 11 University Has Land For Wildlife Study COLUMBIA. Mo. I: - The University of Missouri is preparing prepar-ing to operate tne only Wild life pieserve in the United States maintained exclusively for that j purpose. A 2.300-acre tract south of here j has been purchased by the Re-I Re-I settlement Administration to be ! used for study in Missouri wild ' life in its nacural state, j "There are many game prc-i prc-i serves in this country, but there iare none conducted exclusively for ! this purpose." explained Dr. Ru- dolf Bennitt. professor of zoology ' in the university and director of the preserve. "In every othet preserve." he said, "such interests as lumber, fishing or commercial interests are represented." In adidtion to the chief purpose of the preserve. Dr. Benmtt said, tne preserve also would serve as a conservatory for native vegetation, vegeta-tion, and as a demonstration area to show the desirability of converting con-verting regions into game anu forest reserves. The university preserve will be divided into two districts. In one, animals will be left in their natural nat-ural state and not disturbed. In the other, changes in natural conditions con-ditions will be made to determine the effect on wild "n'e. . . -Sit-. . - .- x-... :; v.:uviA-.b -vX One DO $0 NOW! pf wi.iAtutA.xA y 4&K.-iA. u AiteoX, bottom with K EARNS Uiuian Park Is Destination of Snow Excursion Provo canyons Vivian Park was the scene of much merriment Sunday as skiers took to the long slopes as a part of the fun on the Salt Lake City junior chamber of commerce 'mystery ski train" program. pro-gram. With excellent snow, dry, powdery pow-dery and deep, the 350 present found a gay time awaiting them. Ski races and contests were conducted; slalom races, tobogganing, toboggan-ing, ice skating, and hiking each played their part in the fun. Best show of the afternoon from the number who watched was the slalom racing event down the steep incline through the brightly bright-ly hued flags and about the weaving weav-ing turns. Winner of the open contest con-test was Ed Bering, whose 22 6 seconds on the most difficult proved prov-ed tops. Second were Dick and Harry Kimball with 24.2 seconds. Other positions in order were Frank Williams, Fred Speyer, and Willis Peterson. In the women's race Mrs. Carol Speyer was supreme with a 22.4 second run. Eleanor Barlow, Kath-erine Kath-erine Buskirk, and Ada Irvine were next in line. Harry Duerkop led the novices in 20.2 time. Following him in order were Lee Irvine, Robert Brewer, Sidney Boyle, and Vern Woodhead. Thirteen-year-old Seth Morrison copped the boy's race with Grayson Gray-son Schuller second. Santa Clara Hunts Bigger Opponents SANTA CLARA. Cal. (U.R Santa San-ta Clara, the most popular football foot-ball team on the Pacific Coast after the Sugar Bowl victory o er Louisiana State, will have the makings of another champions."1. p tt am this year. The Broncs from the little Jesuit school in the Santa Clara Valley, lose eight regular players by graduation. But even that isn'' causing Coach Lawrence Timothy (Buck) Shaw to worry. For he has the nucleus of a winning team returning, plus a flocK 01 good players from the freshman ieam. In fact, Santa Clara's major-worry major-worry is not its team but who to play. Due to the policy of the Pacific Coast Conference- playing play-ing each ot.her instead of "outside" "out-side" teams- Santa Clara is casting cast-ing about for some tough teams from other sections. Marquette is being sought for one major game and the Bronco officials admit they are willing to play anybody in the country in order to round out a representative represen-tative schedule. Forest Men Aid In Rescue Work Uinta forest officials are being called upon to assist in emergency livestock work m the Pahvant Valley country. Two crews, one working west of Delta and the other out of Jericho, are opening roads with three tractors tract-ors .supplied by the forest service, to aid the marooned livestock. A. J. Wagstaff, Uinta orest official, reports that the need to open roads in the region is very unusual, the ordinary problem be-ng be-ng to get enough snow to supply water. Frogs Given Lodging During War On Flies NEW RICHMOND. Ind. " " This village boasts of the ;.nly completely reorganized, self-sus-lained, fly-ca chimr ory j..i!zat.o.-i in the world. It is iii the Martin A. S trail i ski factory. Flies, it seems are a j.rbler:i in the boiler room of the fac-:ory, fac-:ory, so the Strand people put in 16 live bull:r-gd. The fro3 are being given board and lodging lodg-ing in the boiler room. They take care of the fly situation situ-ation in good order. - TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION FOR RENT UNFURNISHED NEWLY dec. ground floor 3pt. Call after 5 p. m. 142 N. 1 E. j31 FOR RENT FURNISHED 2 FURN. rms. with basement and garage. 240 E. 3rd S. j31 FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS 5 MILK cows now producing. 444 North 4th East. j31 NEARLY new all enamel coal range and small circulator heater. heat-er. 381 No. 3rd West. -j26 ANNUAL SLIP COVER OFFER Exceptionally Low Prices if ordered during Jan. or Feb. PHONE 544 for full information D-T-R CO. Busher .McCarthy Goes rTop rf Jjx -nn- Yr-riir'-iitinit"ifnrirnifiiriiTiiiiiHijiiMiiwoiriiiiMiitii I ...... r l t1 . " ' i ; ? Taylor Brothers, Firmage's Clash For Leadership TONKiHTS S(HKI)ILE p m. ripe r'iant vs CCC Ramblers. p. m. Telluride Motor vs. Bob Bullock's, p. m Taylor Brothers vs. Firmage's. EithfM- Taylor Brothers or mage's will tusto defeat for first ' ime this season when Firths Fir-ths the two tennis clash tonight p. m.. in Third ward hall, at 9 in the Recreation league headliner. In league competition to date, Taylor Brothers have won three strr-.ipht games, while the youthful youth-ful Firmage crew has won twice in as many starts. Tonight's battle bat-tle should be a classic. The Firmage Fir-mage guards are aware of the steady shooting of Don Dixon. Taylor Brothers' ace scorer, so they will be out to thwart his attempts at the basket. Vern Waldo and Kirk Stephens are also dangerous scorers for the Storemen. Firmage's have a team of sp.-edv players, all sophomores at B.Y.U.. and former teammates at BY. high. Malcoim B"uth. Ja:-k Ivistmond. Eddie Smart. Gordon Snow. Bill Panloe, nr. I Reed Oldroyd are all capable ba'i handlers. To sec these fellous upset the touted Taylor Brothers would not surprise Recreation league followers. Another feature game is txoke j for p. ni , when Telluride Motor races Bob Bullock's Taylor Brothel's Broth-el's team barely hurdled the latter-squad latter-squad last week. In the evening's opener at 7 o'dock. I'pe Plant arid CCC li-iinblers will clash to set:!,, once and for- all the riyhti'ul occupant ot the Neither has won competition thus cella r i game lar. plS.I ; in lea hi U" Injured Dog Saved Plastic Surgery BOSTON d Spot, a h ' r imirti't ' i ...... t . 1 ... nd 'i UIH.LHOIII illlLfSU V l.'U! O' friendly disjKnsition. had its lace lifted and is icady for rcl-. as-from as-from Angell Animal :.o.st.lal ht re. Spot suffereu a fractured skull, lost an ear- and suffered a scaip injury during an encounter wi'.h an express train. Plastic surgery-came surgery-came to the dogs aid when it seemed as if a policeman's revolver revol-ver might put an end to its auf-fering. auf-fering. The pup's scalp was put back into place and a new ear built up irom folds of skin. The lacerated lacer-ated muzzle was rearranged expertly, ex-pertly, and the fractured skull treated appropriately. Candles used for lighting purposes pur-poses are 17 times more expensive expen-sive than electricity. Gee.BiH Here it is 1937 and I Haven't paid last years bills naoDRiAiL HIKE Wnndy SmIiI Security Record Bki fr yu and your friend Ceme in and get yeun, today. Bowling Schedules league Schedules for Wcrk J;n. 25-30 MONDAY CIVIC LEAGUE Monday, 7 o. n. Postal Employes vs. 20-30 club. Ame'ican Legion vs. Elks club. Junior Chamber vs. Perm. Mutual Mu-tual Life. PROVO CITY LEAGUE 9 o. m. Texaco Oil vs. Anderson Garage. Gar-age. DeMolay vs. Wasatch Oil. Standard Oil vs. Birrell Bottling. Bot-tling. TUESDAY INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Tuesday, 7 p. m. Utah Power v:: Provo Herald. Trovo Foundry vs. Pipe Plant. Columbia Steel vs. Arden I)::irv. COMMERCIAL Tuesday. 9 LEAGl" p. m. E J-'rovo Cleaners vs. iott JeweK rs. Telephone vs. Bla.ct Safeway Stores vs. ' Irocerv. Frank Mul- FurTince. 2nd Ward TIMPANOGOS ii. lea( ;r K e lliesoa v. I "t a h I 'i u er' vs. 7 p. m. Ciy P'-erea- tlo'l. Oscar Carlson vs Sinclair Oil. .!!'". Vn!n- vs. Sate Hospital i;kcreation lf.ague Wednesday U p. in. Bg Four Dit vs Trahe:' Pont iac-Buick. Commercial Club vs. Golden Eagle Cas. 'v'.-s(. i-m Di.-r . vs l'lj.e Plant. i-n-f-: 'LA NT '.LAG I S:3i p. E m. n lav : 30 V. LROH ANTS Friday, 7 LEAGUE p. m. Calder., Tourist I irk vs. Kin; Motor Supply. Kerdevs Cafe vs. Kiwanis. Provo Herald vs. Hartzell's Angels. LADIES' CITY LEAGUE FYiday. U p. m. Te-im No. 1 vs. Telephone Ladies. Team No. 3 vs. Team No. 2. SATURDAY. 8 p. m. O-k e across sweepstakes for Class B bowlers over- 160 average. aver-age. CLAIMS SKATING RECORD OSLO, Norway, Jan. 25 d'.i: ---Three new world's ice skating records for women were claimed today by Schou Neilsen. pretty school trirl winner of last year's downhill Olympic ski race. The trim Norwegian Miss yesterday yes-terday skated 500 meters in 57.9 seconds: 1500 meters in two minutes. min-utes. 11.1 second. Ch eerup. Charlie See Personal Finance like I did. They'll lend you the cash you need and orranee the pay ments to suit you. Remind me to drop you off at their ctttco on 1.e ...-., U-s i .t Over 6ichranini-Johi ' 8 North University Ave. JPUONE 210 W'W" UW Ffi4" - it .V.- i PM - 'STAtC A Cabin in Major Joe McCarthy never played a major league came, but man aged the two wealthiest clubs in baseball. McCarthy is the only pilot who has won pennants la both bis wheel in 1929 with the Chicago Cubs of William Wrigley. with Marse Joe on the left, and in 1932 and 1936 with the New York Yankees of Colonel Jacob Ruppert, proudly posing with his field marshal following the world series last fall. Stoddard Wins Ping Pong Title j George Stoddard. Provo tennis and ping pong artist, won the j Utah table tennis championship ; lor the second straight year Sunday Sun-day afternoon in the tournament hi: id in the Newhouse hotel ball- 'rcr.ni. istoduanl triumpnea over a; iield of 84 participants. , He defeated Bob Jiraa of Bing- I ;h;.m in the final round, the scores I i:t rig i-it), Zi-iz. Jimas 1 made ois greatest bid in the first i match, then fell prey to Stod-jdaid's Stod-jdaid's steady diiving in the lat ter two games. Stoddard gainec! ' the l'inals by C( nquering Bud Avon of Bingham. Bing-ham. 21-17. 21-19, 21-19. and trie semi-final round, while Jimas was eliminating another Bingham racketeer, Dan Delaney,. 21-17. 17-21, 21-19. Kwk Stephens of Provo, was runner-up in last year's ney. was eliminated m an rtund by Delaney. After player- had won two games who arly each . the .iiial went tc- Delaney at 23-21. Miss Ruth Crow of Salt Lake City, won the women's championship champion-ship in decisive fashion. A permanent oiganization for L'tah table tennis was elfected Sunday. Allen Hodgson of Sail -ake City was elected president; i.ud Aven of Bingnam. vice pres.-dent; pres.-dent; Peggy Meagher of Salt i-ake .loss City. sec i e I a i y-1 rea s u rt r Sutton cf Salt Lake C;t. .vho was in ou: nament. iry ;i'lvi.'er. charge of Sunday's will art as tempor- IJLLAR1) HOLDLN(i OI T SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 25 !UN Gene Lillard, who was transferred trans-ferred to the San Francisco Seals from the Chicago Cubs, was holding hold-ing out today for a fatter contract. The 1935 home run leader of the Pacific Coast league was reported ' have returned unsigned a con-tract con-tract sent him by the Seal.- and to r.e dem lndiiig more money. SENTENCE Sl'SPENDEI) Dan Bates was sentenced to 30 'ays in jail, suspended upon six .aonth's good behavior when he )ieaood guilty to petit larceny jcfor Citv Judge. Don R. Ellert-'on Ellert-'on Saturday. Bates, collaborating with Frank Sorcnson. stole coal amounting to .or from the Denver & Rio Grande Western railroad com-any. com-any. Sorenson failed to appear n court Saturday. The liner Queen Mary, Great Britain's pride of the sea, consumes con-sumes 32,500 barrels of fuel oil on a one-way crossing of the Atlantic. For Dead or Useless Horses and Cows UJCafla KIMe c& TTaMow Commipaimy We Also Buv Dead Sheep and Hogs. Phone Us Immediately for Prompt Service Phones: One Mile West of Spanish Fork 88 Enterprise 30 Sugar Factory HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR HIDES, SHEEP PELTS, WOOL and RAW FURS Wayne, Hicks, Gardner Lead Region Scoring Scoring heavily agadist Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove Friday. Mayne and Hicks, American Fork forwards, surged into first and second places, respectively, in the Alpine Al-pine division scoring race. Mayne leads all marksmen with 30 points, while Hicks is only four points behind. be-hind. Both men overtook Manning, Man-ning, clever Lehi forward, who led all scorers last week. Pvdns, Lincoln forward, scored 8 points against B. Y. high tc. move into iourth place with 20 tallies. Merlin Slack of Provo also stepped up among the leaders, grauoing 8 points against Lehi. bKins oi rleasant Grove tops ihe center division with 12. Pete4s ot American Fork and Mitchell of Lehi are closely behind. In the guard division, riuggard. speedy American Forker, lead ine nst with 25. followed by Lowell Bigeiow cf Lincoln wiu. 0. Althou6n he tailed to scon, against Leni h riday, Don Bre.n-noit Bre.n-noit oi r'rovo remained in titti. piace among the uelensive men. Xiax Gardnei', Spanish Fork guard, scored 9 pomts against upnngville t riday boosting hi. ! di.ee-f,ame total to 40 points. Mi aas ci un ted just tw.ee the number num-ber maue oy vnadwick. his team mate ai uirwaiu, vv'ho is in sec-nu poc. Uardnei 'a nearest guaru cmpetuor is Cherrington o. i Sprmgville who has 13 points. , Dixon, slender Payson center, (UEuipeu the lead abong Nebo cen- i.ers wnen he counted 9 points ! against Nephi Friday. He nas 19 I pi :nts. ioliowed by Worthnn o, j i intic with 11. i ! i.nowing aie the leading scor-ie:s scor-ie:s of Alpine and Nebo divisions: ! ALPINE i Forwards G T F P Mayne, Am. Fork . . 13 9 4 30 mcKs. Am. r o; k .. 12 6 2 2b Ai.ann,ng, Leni .... iu 4 2 2t Ivans, uncom b 7 4 It olacK, I'rovo V 6 4 It ovc.ison. i'l. GiCVt ..8 3 Olc cartel, Provo 6 1 1 lo Centers G T F I Ekins, PI. Grove .... 9 6 4 21 .-e:i.s. Am. i oi k .... V y 6 2o Mitchell. Lehi 6 10 7 lb Guards G T F P riuggard, Am. Fork 10 12 5 25 bigeiow, Lincoln ....' lu 6 20 Gmman, PI. Giuve ..7 5 1 15 Giay. ieni 6 4 3 i5 tiieiiiholt, Provo .... 4 9 4 11 Forwards G T F P Chadwick. Sp. Fork 10 5 0 20 Olson. Sp. tork .... S 4 2 IS Garrett, Nephi S, 3 2 18 oieemvowi, .sephi ..5 8 5 15 Center s G T F P Jixon, Payson .... 8 8 3 19 .'ci thnn. untie .... 5 2 111 Guards G T F P Jaidner. Sp. Fork . . 17 11 6 40 hirnngton. Spg 6 5 1 13 L-c.n. p. Fork .... 3 3 3 9 OAKLAND BIKE RACE SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 25 Hl! Six-day bicycle racers who competed com-peted in the San Francisco six-day marathon will eet onlv a week's .est. for plans disclosed todav rail for a ;milar event in Oakland Auditorium starting Feb. 1. Most of the riders who pedaled more than 2938 miles around the pine oval at Dreamland Auditorium Audi-torium here will cross the bridge to Oakland fr the new grind. It is usually a ciency of mineral sign of a matter in defi- their ! diets :orse or of bad teeth, when a or a cow eats bark. ii We Help You With PLANS - FINANCING and CONSTRUCTION I!).') WEST THIRD SOUTH We Will Call For and Pay Cash, Ho pen? GEO. PRICE, Manager Rex, Bechdolt Claim Ski Honors MINERAL, Cal., Jan. 25 U.R Team standings in the annual Mt. Lassen Club ski championship still A-ere to be announced today but top honors for individual perr .cimances in the contests yesterday yester-day were shared by Ted Rex of the Mt. Lassen Ski club and Carl xechdoll. of the Lake Tahoe Ski club. Rex took first place in the class A jumping event and in the sla-iom sla-iom race. He placed second, also, .n the down-hill contest. Betndolt led in the class C jumping and in the down-hill run and was third in the slalom race. In the class A jumping event .eaps of 121 and 123 feet gave .irst place to Rex. Ralph Weigard ind Orrin fclllingson, both of Auburn, took second and third aaces. Cards Seek Keiley NEW YORK NEA ) Larry Keiley, who developed a gift of gab winning All-America football honors at Yale, may accept an offer of-fer to join the St. Louis Cardinals' chain system as a first baseman, according to report. Keiley rejected re-jected inducements to play baseball base-ball with the New York Yankees and professional football with the Detroit Lions following his graduation grad-uation in June. (NOW PLOW UP PIKE'S PEAK COLORADO SRINGS, Colo. U.4! For the firs; time since the building of the road more than l quarter of a century ago, a og train has negotiated the 3ummit of Pike's Peak in the niddle of winter. A special snow ilow cleared a path through Irifts five feet deep. : Legal Notices Probate and Guardianship j Notices. Consult County Clerk or the Respective Signers for Fur- ther information. SHERIFF'S SALE In the District Court, in and "or Utah County. State of Utah. Rulon F. Starley. State Bank Commissioner of Utah, in charge if the liquidation of Midvale State Bank. Plaintiff, vs. Robert G. 3ee. Mary C. Bee, his wife, D. PV Boccalero and Tri-State Lumber Company, a corporation, defendants. defend-ants. To be sold at Sheriff's Sale at eleven o'clock a. m. on the lOth day of Feb. 1937. at the Front Door of the Courthouse, in Provo. Utah, the real property, situated in said county and described as follows : All of Lots 20 and 21. Block "A" of that certain Plat of Land a map of which is recorded in the Office of the County Recorder of Utah County, Utah, and approved by the County Commissioners of Utah County on the 4th day of October, 1915 under the name and style of Vivian Park in Utah County. Utah. Dated Jan. 15, 1937. E. G. DURNELL, Sheriff. Utah "County, Utah, 'ub. Jan. 18, 25, Feb. 1. 8, 1937. I NOTICE TO In the Matter CREDITORS of the Estate of I Albert Jones and Sarah A. Halla- ! day Jones, Deceased. I Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned, j at the office of Robinson and Robinson. Farmers and Merchants Merch-ants B-ink Bldg., Provo. Utah, cn r before the twenty-eighth dy of March. A. D. 1937. ABRAHAM H. JONES, Administrator Pub. dates: January 25, Feb. 1. 8, 15, 1937. WIONE 34 as High as ESeadl .V |