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Show pAdE six PROVO (UTAH) EVfemifc "tlERASK LOVJEIt UTILITY ... &.k -! . t; : if -fc-v RATES SOUGHT r - L f Continued frpm'pagt bhal .7 kilowatt hours, Ephraim, $1.25; for 100 kilowatt hours, Parowan, $2.60; for 250 kilowatt hours, Parowan, $3.35 (municipal plants) Roosevelt, S3; Vernal, $6.25; Kanab, $10.10. The commission made no com parison of Utah three larger citiesSalt cit-iesSalt Lake City, Ogdenand Provo because' the basic rates were identical, $1.74. RED CK&SS CONTRIBUTIONS (Continued from Page One) Cross twice as much as was turned turn-ed over from the drive. The Red Cross was originally organized as a war time activity, but it has since expanded to relief re-lief in times st "disaster and disease, dis-ease, and now. carries on an educational edu-cational program which is open to every citizen. All classes are LEGAL NOTICES ! Probate and 1 Guardianship Notices j ; Consult County Clerk or the j Itespectlve Signers for Further Information. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District, in and for the County of Utah, State of Utah. In the Matter of the Estate of Emily G. Cluff, Deceased. Creditors will present clalma with vouchers to DeLilly C. Alexander, Alex-ander, Administratrix, at 690 East 2nd North, Provo, Utah, on or before January 5, 1938. DELILLY C. ALEXANDER, Administratrix. George S. Ballif, Attorney for Administratrix. Pub. Nov. 3, 10, 17, 24, 1937. SHERIFF'S SALE In the District Curt, in and for Utah County, State of Utah. The Wasatch Corporation, a corporation, cor-poration, plaintiff, vs. Alvin A. Loveridge, Pearl Loveridge, his wife, Consolidated Wagon and Machine Ma-chine Company, a corporation, Verlillian Loveridge Cambell, A. K. Thornton & Sons Co., a corporation, corpor-ation, Provo Reservoir Company, a corporation; W. J. Robbie and Morvidd Robbie, Defendants. To be sold at sheriffs sale at eleven o'clock a. m., Dec. 10th, 1937, at the front door of the Courthouse, in Provo, Utah, the property, situated in -aforesaid! County and particularly descrioea as follows: Commencing 1402.1 feet West and North 18 degrees, 45' West 423.5 feet from the Southeast corner cor-ner of Section 10, in Township 6 South, 'Range 2 East of the Salt Lake Base and Meridian, said point being on the East -boundary of the right-of-way of the Salt Lake and Utah Railway; thence East 176.85 feet; thence North 259 feet; thence West 264.9 feet to the East boundary of the right-of-way of the Salt Lake and Utah Railway; thence along said right- ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Notice is hereby given that the Board of Education of the Provo City Schools at its offices at Provo, Utah, will receive bids for the bulk-excavation required in the construction of a new school building entitled TIMPANOGOS School and located on the site of the present Timpanogos School at Provo, Utah; each bid to be in accordance with plans, specifications specifica-tions and other contract documents docu-ments now on file with the Board of Education of the Provo City Schools at Provo, Utah, and with James E. Allen, Architect, Provo, Utah and with Pope & Burton Associate Architects, Salt Lake City, Utah, where they may be .examined and copies obtained upon receipt of $15.00 per set, which deposit will be refunded providing bid is ' submitted in proper form and upon the return of such copies in 'good condition within five days after the bids are opened. Bidders are hereby notified that pursuant to the statutes of the State of Utah, or local law thereto there-to applicable, the Board of Education Educa-tion of the Provo City Schools has ascertained the general prevailing rate of per diem wage and rates for legal holidays and overtime work in the locality in which this work is to be performed, for each Craft or type of workman or mechanic me-chanic needed to execute the contract con-tract which will be awarded the successful bidder. The prevailing rates so determined de-termined are as follows: Trade or Occupation Teamsters with 2 Horses Each Extra Horse Common Laborers Truck Drivers, 5 Tons & Over . . Truck Drivers, Less than 5 Tons Excavation Machine Operators . . Oilers V. Carpenters, The foregoing schedule of per diem wages i based upon a working day of eight hours, xne hourly wage, rate prescribed hereinabove is the perdiem. rate divided by the aforementioned number of hours constituting a working day." t It shall ,be mandatory. ' upon the contractor to whom the contract con-tract is awarded, -and upon any subcontractor under him, to pay not; less than the said specified rates to All laborers, Workmen, and free and all instructors donate i , Following are some of the ac tiriUes carried on in the Utah county chapter: 1. First Aid Classes The national na-tional . Red Cross sent Mr. Carpenter Car-penter out to .Utah to give, a course to instructors. Mr. Carpeh ter is nationally known for his ifirst aid leadership. A group of 240 studedta ha been .given first id instruction under Dr. .wooir, Mr. Hart and Mr. Christensen. X 14& Saving 300 beginners passed in swimming; 400 swim mers passed; 0 junior life savers passed; iz senior lire savers pass ed; two sent to Como Springs, Morgan 'county, for course in life saving. There are 10 instructors and examiners in Utah county all wortung witnout pay. 3. Home Hygiene and Care of Sick Class meetings every week and receives practical instruction. 4. Work With the Blind Reading Read-ing and service, work for others. Much Joy is brought into the lives of these people. o". Home Production Sewing classes; 12 Christmas bags sent out; 12 hospital clothing boxes sent. The drive is still on will you help us to carry on this great work? of-way South 18 degrees, 46' East 273.54 feet to the place of beginning, begin-ning, containing an area of 1.31 acres. Also, commencing at the Northwest North-west corner of Lot 4, Block 3, of Fruitland Townsite as shown and designated on the official Plat of Fruitland on file in the office of the County Recorder of Utah County, Utah; thence South 149.3 feet; thence East 316.35 feet; thence North 18 degrees, 28' West 157.3 feet; thence West 266.5 feet to the place of beginning, containing contain-ing an area of 1 acre, and situated in the Southeast quarter of the Southeast quarter of Section 10, in Township 6 South, Range 2 East of the Salt Lake Base and Meridian. Mer-idian. Dated Nov. 17. 1937. E. G. DURNELL, Sheriff, Utah County, Utah. Publication in Provo Evening Herald Nov. 17, 24, Dec. 1, 8, 1937. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In -the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District in and for Utah County, State of Utah. In the Matter of the Estate of Clarence Owen Marrott, deceased. Creditors will present claims, under oath, with vouchers to the undersigned, Administratrix of the Estate of said deceased, at her residence at Route 1, Pleasant Grove, Utah, on or before the 8th day of March, 1938. GLADYS MARROTT, Administratrix of the Estate of Clarence Owen , Marrott, deceased. J. Rulon Morgan Attorney for said Administratrix. Pub. Nov. 3, 10, 17, 24, 1937. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Charles H. Hales deceased. de-ceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned un-dersigned at the Law Office of Maurice Harding, Farmers & Merchants Bank Building, Provo, Utah, on or before January 25, 1938 ELIZA HALES, Executrix. Pub. Nov. 24, Dec. 1, 8, 15, 1937. mechanics employed by them in the execution of the contract. Notice is also hereby given that all bidders may submit with their bids, a sworn statement of their financial responsibility, technical tech-nical ability and experience. Such sworn statement may be required to be furnished before award is made to any particular bidder. Each bid shall be made out on a form to be obtained at the office of the Clerk of the Board of Education of the Provo City Schools, or at the office of James E. Allen, Architect, Provo, Utah, or at the office of Pope & Burton Architects, Salt Lake City, Utah, and shall be accompanied by a certified or cashier's check or bid bond for five (5) per cent of the amount of the bid made payable to the-order of the Board of Education Edu-cation of the Provo City Schools, Provo, Utah, and shall be sealed and filed with the Clerk of said board at the office of said board, on or before December 7, 1937, at 8 o'clock (P.M.) and will be open ed and pubMcly read aloud at or about 8 o'clock P. M., of that day in the office of said Board. The above mentioned check or bond shall be given as a guar antee that the bidder will enter into the contract if awarded to him and will be declared forfeited if pie successful 'bidder refuses to enter into said Contract after being 'requested so to do by the said board. The said board reserves the right to reject any or all bids or waive any informality in a bid. Hourly Rates for Legal Per Diem Wage Holidays and Wage Rate Overtime $7.60 $ .95 Regular Plus 50ft 1.20 .15 Regular Plus 50 4.00 .50 Regular Plus 50 7.20 .90 Regular Plus 50 6.00 .75 Regular Plus 50 7.20 .90 Regular Plus 50 6.00 .75 Regular Plus 50 9.20 1.15 Regular Plus 50 No bidder may withdraw his bid for a period of thirty (30) days after the date set for the opening thereof. Dated: November 23, 1937, Provo, Utah. .BOARD OF EDUCATION OF THE. PROVO CITY SCHOOLS Signed) O. A. SPEAR, , . . President. fSIned) J. Fred Fechser, Clerk. PuH. iN6v. JS4 26 28 29 30 Dec, 1 5 .61937. Pcrlrian Again Philip Perlman will again rule as master councillor of Al Sirat chapter, Order of DeMolay, mem bers voted Tuesday night Re elected also were Karl Shipman, senior councillor, and Ledger Free, junior councillor. Perlman announced Wednesday .morning . that his appointments would be as follows: Senior dea con, Frank Johnson; junior dea con, Marcus Hitchcock; senior 1, ri PHILIP PERLMAN steward, Parker Hanson; junior steward, John Diviney; chaplain, Walter Curtis. Sentinel, Tom Purvance; mar shal, Steele Bailey; first precep tor, Jack Gillis; second preceptor, precep-tor, David Durkee; third precep tor, Lynn Bray; and fourth pre ceptor, Bob Moorefield. The officers will be installed in their new terms at a public ceremorr December 8 in Ma sonic temple. UTAH PIONEER PASSES AWAY SPRINGVILLE Joseph William Wil-liam Allen, 86, Utah pioneer, died Wednesday morning at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Lula Tipton, Springville, of ailments incident to age. Born in St. Louis June 8, 1851, Mr. Allen crossed the plains with his parents, Joseph and Zillah Piair Allen, when three weeks old. He spent most of his life in Springville, but helped colonize many other towns in the state. For several years he lived in Monroe. He was one of the first blacksmiths in this section, and shod many ox teams. At the time of the Springville bank robery of 1897, Mr. Allen was shot in the right leg by a bandit. His limb had to be amputated. am-putated. Thus he walked with the use of a cane. He married the late Fanny Kindred March 31, 1873. Surviving Mr. Allen are nine sons and daughters, Mrs. Maude Chase, Provo; Joseph William and Ray Allen, Murray; W. Bird Allen, Salem; Mrs. Cora Metz and Mrs. Grace Harris, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Lula Lipton, Glen and Ronald Allen of Springville; one sister, Mrs. Zillah Brown, Salt Lake City; and 44 grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m., Sunday in the First ward chapel. Friends may call at Mrs. Tipton's home prior to services. ser-vices. Burial will be in the Evergreen Ever-green cemetery. Ziiia T. Thompson Called by Death Mrs. Zina T. Thompson, 66, resident of 620 West First South street, died Tuesday at 6 p.m., at a local hospital, after a pro longed illness. Mrs. Thompson, wife of Thom as Thompson, was born in Pleas ant Grove, Augrust 16, 1871, and had lived in Provo for 34 years Surviving are her husband; one son, Leo Thompson of Payson ; 11 grandchildren; one sister, Mrs Charles Anderson of Provo, and one brother, Joseph Thompson of Salt Lake City. Funeral announcement will be made later by the Hatch mortu c ary, which has the arrangements in charge. delicate flavor lasts Schilling': 'ahilld . - - BIDS ASKED . ON : t SCHOOL; MOUSES V i i n in i (Continued From Page One) TJosal for a unit here will be lid partially sought indicated Super intendent Moffitt. w. Dean KeJ ,ler and Jack Selck of the sponsor ing junior chamber of commerce committee met with, the board. Election judges for , the First municipal school district balloting Dec. 1 were selected: Mr. June Peterson, Mrs. Charles Giles and Ralph Elliott. President Spear and Prof. Milton Marshall. B. Y. U. educator, are candidates for the five-year term. To Pay ?or Sewer . City engineers E. A. Jacob and City Collector Robert .McFadden, who met with the board, were in formed that an amount of $638 re portedly due for sewer extension at Dixon junior high school and Timpanagos schools would be paid by the board. Authorization of School Clerk J, Fred Fechser to serve as a notary public was granted. Superintendent Superintend-ent Moffitt pointed out many items arise necessitating such action, as notarization by each teacher in filling out state retirement papers pa-pers .which Mr. Fechser could more conveniently handle. Superintendent Moffitt was authorized to investigate with Howard Barker, Salt Lake school engineer, replacement of dampers in boilers of the schools. An extensive ex-tensive amount of gas is being consumed at present, believes the superintendent, that can with safety be cut down if dampers are restored. Census enumerator pay-study will be continued in the state by the superintendent. To Wire Wednesday, The PWA San Francisco office will be wired Wednesday morning to learn definitely what format action has been taken on approving approv-ing Parker building specifications. Formal clearance of Timpanogos is complete, but Parker details were to be reviewed in San Francisco Fran-cisco rather than Salt Lake. White the board feels this is merely a formal action, nevertheless they wish to have written assurance. The project as a whole is approved of course, with the actual allotment allot-ment of funds also assured. Distance of the San Francisco office, and changes occasioned by the PWA office removal from Salt Lake City, are reasons given for the delay. GRANT SPEAKS AT ASSEMBLY (Continued on Page Six) ilege of being able to celebrate another Thanksgiving under such favorable conditions, ' and seeing the members of the L. D. S- church the recipient of good will. and prosperity. Disturber Arrested After Auto Race Andy Olsen, Provo, tried tin evade Police Officer Wesley Robey and a court summons for disturb ing the peace Tuesday night, but violated the city speeding: law in doing: so and was booked on both charges. Officers were telephoned that a man was pounding on the door and shouting for admittance into the home of Mrs. O. H. Orton. Robey hurried to the scene, but the disturber pulled away in a car iust before he arrived. A car face ensued, which ended in Ol son's arrest. Arraigned before Judge Don R Ellertson Wednesday, Olson plead ed guilty to speeding and to dis turbine; the peace. He was given a fine of $25 or a 25-day jail sentence for the former charge, and $15 or 15 days for the lat ter. ' Russell Wilkins pleaded guilty to battery and began a 30-day jail sentence. He allegedy struck Bry ant Jolley. Ray Robinson and George Christensen pleaded guilty to petit larceny, admitting that they stole' a bicycle belonging to Vern Green wood. They were sentenced to 90 days in the county jail. Ross Davis, pleading guilty to speeding, was given a $15 fine. He paid $5, with promise of paying the balance by December 1. S. W Kitchen was given choice of $10 fine or 10 days in jail when he pleaded guilty to speeding. Ben Kissell admitted guilt to being intoxicated, and was given $10 or 10 days. Club Calendar NINETEENTH CENTURY Mrs. H. B. Mensel will be host ess to . members of the Nine teenth Century club Friday at 2:30 o dock at her home. Mrs. Herman Grimm will give a paper on "The Youth Movement." Travel via Union Pacific Bus NEW 4SUPER COACH) (3) Runs Dally Each Way SAME IOW FARES The Best Equipment Money Can Buy. The Best Service that can be had. Call and see us, or phone for times of departure, de-parture, arrival or any other details. We will make your trip ar pleasant one. UNION BUS DEPOT 115 West Center - Phone 810 T 740;. m. 12:50 Midnight UTAH LIWG ' STOCKS' STOCKS Bid Asked Bingham Metals. .11 3 Cardiff .... 31 Chief , VOtm. . . iiafc ;52 ' Cal&i.; Can 2 ;.03 - Comb. Metals . 45 ,i6 E. Tin; Con. ... 47 .24 East. Utah ,01H .02 Eureka Bullion . jl5 .16 Eureka Lily ... ,50 42 Eureka Mines . . .01 .02 Horn Silver ... .40 Iron King ;1B vl7 Lehi Tintic iOOtt .01 Mt. City Cop. .. 4,75 4.80 Mammoth 1.20 1.30 North Lily ,50 ,51 North Stand. . . . .00 .00 Ohio Copper ... .14 .15 Park Bingham . .02 .02 Park City Con. . 33 33t Park Nelson ... .02 .03 Park Premier . . -07 .10 Park Utah 240 2.65 Plumbic ,08 40 Provo 15 .22 S. K. Coal 7.25 8.50 Swansea Con. ... .01 .02 Tintic Cent MY .02 Tintic Lead 47 .55 Tintic Stand. .. 4.75 5.90 Victor Con 01 .03 Zuma 15 .18 New Park 15 .17 - Metal Prices - NEW YORK, No. 24 UP To day's custom smelter prices for de livered metals, (cents per pound) : Copper: electrolytic 10 -11 ex port 9.73. Tin: spot straits 42 1-8. Lead: New York 5.00-.05; East St. Louis 4.85. Zinc: New York 5.85; East St. Louis 5.50; 2nd quarter 5.60. Aluminum, virgin: 20-21. Market News PRODUCE MARKETS BUTTER First grade $ .39 Second grade 38 Third grade .38 (Parchment wrapped 4c less) EGGS Large 'white henneries, doz. .33 Med. white henneries, doz. .28 Large standards, doz 28 Mixed colors, doz 21 BUTTER AND EGGS LOS ANGELES, Nov. 24 (UP Butter and eggs: Butter: extras 37, prime firsts 36, standards 35, undergrades 33. Eggs: large unchanged; medium unchanged, small 2, up 1 Western cheese unchanged,. CAPE COD i- Oar U0VC3 UlULIi Separate actions alleging that T. H. Heal and Willard Sowards, Provo realtors, are engaging in the practice of law Illegally were j filed by Utah State Bar commls- sioners wun ine ciern oi aisinct courts Wednesday. ,TJhe .A commissioners reported the action was instituted on behalf be-half of all practicing attorneys in the state They assert both realtors real-tors haye assumed to . give legal a.dvice. have . prep&red legal documents, docu-ments, as .affidavits, contracts, deeds, mortgages, without either of them. now r ever having been admitted ahd licensed to practice law in the state. The commissioners ask a temporary temp-orary order restraining and enjoining en-joining both realtors from practicing prac-ticing as . attorneys, doing legal work for others, giving legal advice, ad-vice, or preparing affadavits, deeds, mortgages,, wills, assignments, assign-ments, contracts and like papers. Five detailed instances of legal work said to be done toy each of the realtors are given in the complaints. Commissioners ordering the complaints are Royal J. Douglas, W. Q. Van Cott. George C. Hein-rich, Hein-rich, Frank A. Johnson, a. V. Watkins, Reuben J. Shaw, Henry E. Beal. NEW YORK CONCERT THRILLS (Continued From Page One) cords and strings (the vivid transcription tran-scription contrived oy Mr. Bauer was played with apparent relish by the three noted pianists. The pianos stood side by side, the keyboards facing the audience and the performers with backs to the public, an unprecedented position. The artists succeeded in making a consistent metamor-phossi metamor-phossi of the quality of harpsi-cord harpsi-cord and strings to the percussive percus-sive sonority fitting the modern piano). Birthdays Wednesday, Nov. 24 LESTER TAYLOR LYNN V. SUTTON Thursday, Nov. 25 Thanksgiving: Day W. L. MILDENHALL JOHN T, SCHOFIELD WALTER HOLDAWAY WILSON ANDERSON MRS. THORIT C. HEBERTSON MRS. REED GILLMAN MRS. ANNA C STONE .MRS, JD. HENRY JONES DIPPING into brown swells that champed hungrily at the frosted strakes of his dory, the Cape Codder crouched to his cold work with wet, streaming lines till a catch of fish had been made. Good cod-was his V Thanksgiving "turkey." With dull skies sinking heavily heav-ily upon him and the first ghostly shafts of a noreast-er noreast-er hissing from a smoky horizon, he would lift his crinkled eyes shoreward, thankful for the fish that meant both food and feast. Sometimes, it seems, we come by our blessings too easily. We take the gifts a more progressive civilization civiliza-tion has brought us with a complacency that robs us of deeper thrills. And the thrills are there, with but a slight exercise of imagination. Try a slow exploration through the advertising in this newspaper. Behind each advertisement is a story. Behind each story is a service or a product that may mean pleasanter living for you. Behind it all is the stirring life of the world in action for here the producers pro-ducers of the world are offering you their wares; Thanksgiving to iBe Celebrated (Continued from Page One) be free until Monday when classes class-es resume. , Franklin was entertained by students of Mary Dahlquist's fourth grade. Vernon Shurtliff announced two plays, "Taking His Medicine.' and "Shades of Samoset," and two dances "Pumpkin "Pump-kin Pie" and "Turkey Strut." Paul Taylor played a cornet solo. A turkey acrostic and thanksgiving thanks-giving drill were other features. Junior High School Dixon enjoyed a joint program, of school students .and a public service bureau group from B. Y.U., Who gave a Thanksgiving story and poem. A costume dance tonight . with George Benson's orchestra is planned, a turkey raffle to be a feature. Timpanogos honored three events with its program Thanksgiving, Thanks-giving, Armistice Day, and Book Week. "Our Thanksgiving Dinner," Din-ner," was presented under direction direc-tion of Chester Graff; two plays, "Memories," in honor of Armistice Armis-tice Day; and "Complete Library," Lib-rary," recalling book week, were given by the students of Mrs. C. W. Whitaker. Ina Webb directed di-rected music. B. Y. training school students entertained their parents with original plays, stories of the day, music and other features during? individual class room exercises. Farrer junior high students were entertained with a Thanksgiving Thanks-giving greeting from Gertrude Sauer, two violin solos by Ferris Edgley, two piano solos by Dearwyn Sardoni, and a report r Make Your THANKSGIVING DINNER Complete. Serve , ICE CREAM 1 Big Counter Packed Qt. 1 Pint Cranberry Sherbet The Cream of All Ice Creams "We Freeze to Please" Springville Phone 280 & Tl on the school's commission form of government Which baa been in operation a month by "Mayor" Mar rial Clark. Bi Y. high satttdenti:' ware entertained en-tertained by musical numbers by Ferris. Edgley and Mary McGregor. Mc-Gregor. Dr. Sidney W. S perry of B. Y. U. addressed the group on a Thanksgiving theme. At Provo high school Western Brown gave a. vocal solo accompanied accom-panied by Linda Stackman; Ann Slick presented a reading; Don McAfee, Don Anderson, and Bob Clegg gave a clarinet trio number accompanied by Thelma Corns worth. A Skit, "Wild Nell, the Pet of the Plains," was presented pre-sented by seven students accompanied accom-panied by Ruth P. Richan. No special observance was planned plan-ned at either Maaser or Lincoln high school. Utah state hospital patients are enjoying a gala day today with a fine turkey dinner, motion picture pic-ture show and other entertainment entertain-ment arranged under Superintendent. Superinten-dent. Garland H. Pace's direction. Employees that can be spared will be given a half holiday tomorrow. to-morrow. Turkey dinner "with all the trimmings and everything" will be in vogue at Utah county infirmary in-firmary tomorrow reports Superintendent Su-perintendent J. J. Nusink. Cream of celery ooup, turkey, oyster dressing, cranberries, baked potatoes, pota-toes, topped off with hot mince pie and Apples will be the bill of fare. An act passed by the South Carolina legislature in 1824 pro hibited policemen of the city of Charleston to vote for city officials. of-ficials. ! 3 ClH BOTH JUC 9i Provo toione 1560 9 C |
