OCR Text |
Show PAGEFOUE PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, JANUARY 7, 1934 The Herald Every Afternoon except Saturday, and Sunday Morning i'ubliahed by the Herald Corporation. 50 South First West Street, Provo, Utah. Kntered as second-class matter at the postoffice In Provo, Utah, under the act of March 3. 1879. Oilman. Nicoll & Ruthman. National Advertising representatives. New York, San Francisco, Detroit, Boston, I-os Angeles, Seattle, Chicago. Member United Press. N. E. A. Service, Western Features and the Scrlpps Leag-ue of Newspapers. Subscription terms by carrier in Utah county, 50 cents he month; $2.75 for six months. In advance; $5.00 th year, in advance; by mail in Utah County, in advance, $4.50; outside Utah county, $5.00. "Proclaim Llbrfy through all the Ud" Liberty B-I1 Congress Must Cooperate President Roosevelt has again proved his great ability as a leader. His speech to the opening session of congress allows plainly that he knows what is taking place in the country, that he understands the need for changes in the New Deal, that he has the courage to make alterations in his national recovery program. Roosevelt has confidence in the country, and in himself. A cru'rit nf hrmpf nlnpss nprmftps his address. Proerress lias 4 JJJ v v x - - been made, but there must be no hanging back. The nation must continue to go forward. Congress is asked to put its energy and its brains to the task of improving the condition of the people. Wealthy crooks who cheat the government out of taxes, or who live unethically or criminally off the work of others, must receive special attention. The president is right in urging congress to let the NRA alone until it has time to get its organization operating. operat-ing. There will then be plenty of time to make the necessary neces-sary changes Relief, both direct and indirect, must be continued until un-til the country has worked itself out of the depression. There have been rumors of a congressional revolt against the president. Congress will be unwise if it permits this to happen. The people are with President Roosevelt, they trust him, they have confidence in his ability and his courage. If congress can again work with the president as it did in the special session last year, recovery will be further speeded up. If congress fails to do this, there will be many new members after the next election. Watch Drunken Drivers Chief Payne of the Salt Lake City police department sounds a timely warning which applies to Provo and Utah county equally with his own city, when he promises war on drunken drivers. "Driving of automobiles by intoxicated persons has got to stop," he says. "This is one thing which I cannot and will not tolerate while I am chief of police. If you forget yourself and have one drink of liquor you are not competent to drive an automobile. I would rather pay your taxi fare home out of my own pocket than have you drive a car in such condition," he said. If the courts and the officers set their faces unflinchingly unflinch-ingly against the drunken driver and he is given the maximum maxi-mum penalty under the law, there is a possibility that this form, of hazard to law abiding citizens might be driven off the streets and highways of the state. - VINEYARD MRS. GEORGE F. WELLS Reporter - Phone 01-114 The leading Social event of thq ,sason was the social given by Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Holdaway at their home Wednesday evening for a number of friends and neighbors. Progressive rook was played and a tray luncheon was served to the following couples; Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Stone, Mr. and Mrs. Axel Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Victor; Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Maag, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gammon, Gam-mon, Mr. and Mrs. John Larsen, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holdaway, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Holdaway, J. J. Madsen Sr., S. H. Blake and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Thora Ray Harding. Maag of Inkom, Idaho is visiting in Vineyard the guest of Mrs. Arlene Holdaway." Mr. and Mrs. John Gillman en tertained at their home Wednesday Wednes-day evening for Miss Thora Maag. Games were played and refreshments re-freshments served to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ferguson, Miss Alene Holdaway Miss Thora Maag, Eli roy Murdock and Earl Jones. . Miss Grace Lystrup has returned return-ed to her home after spending two weeks in Salt Lake visiting with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Cluff of ALLEY OOP (HANG ON, PAL WE'RE G0NNa ---r'Vr-- VtMl'ffi RE5CUE QUEEN UIAWTEEDLE lf AW -DON'T VtfORRV- VyfMi y-S HEYYAYAPT S GET5 A LOAD OF W'MwwM THAT THING'S T0U6H lDY BEAftlK'r- -: rWFMM VkbUtt. (N'LL 6ET SMEARED, jDOWNv l! 3v W WJTWA - -)- SCIENCE As" far as known, the Oldest living thing on the face of the earth is a cypress tree growing near the city of Oaxaca, in Mexico. Mex-ico. Dr. Herman Van Schrek, consulting timber engineer, by close observation and comparison compar-ison with other trees, has made studies of this tree and has estimated esti-mated its age at 4000 years. This ancient tree is now about 140 feet in height and 40 inches above the ground has a circumference circum-ference of 117 feet. The tree is rugged and its growth so uneven that people have been led to believe be-lieve the tree is three trunks grown together. Turkey has many strange laws, but the city of Smyrna has pulled another out of the archives and dusted it off. Owing to the, scarcity of grain this past year and because the crows were so very . destructive, the city ordinance ord-inance demanding every male citizen up to 60 years of age to bring one crow "dead or alive" to city hall each month has been revived. Either each citizen must comply with this law or pay a small fine. Pleasant View' were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herald Holdaway Wednesday evening. Good Ol' Dinny! OUT OUR WAY THAT'S all RIGHT-THAT'S -z-2- S - ALL RIGHT ! YOU MAY BE TH " BULL OfTH' WOODS IN THIS Z." ( SHOP, BUT I CAN DO THIS IS ) EEEET I JOB WITHOUT YOUR BIG BUGLE - STICKIN INTO Tl WHEN I 2.--2.--. , f- NEED YOU , I'LL SE.ND FOR YOU 2-2.-J - ftd OWE MORE PEEP OUTAYOU Smf , -Ta5F&fr AN I'LL QUIT THIS JOB- '2--"z"AL ' W&&& 1 Q BRANEKY Q 1934 BY HtA SEHVICf, IWC FORUM Agin 'Em n Chiselers Ruin Barber's Code WHAT IS A CHISEL? Webster, a blunt, outspoken person per-son gives the following: Chisel A cutting tool, used to cut or gouge. When the N. R. A. came into being, be-ing, the barbers of Provo were sent a copy of the state code for barbering. A meeting was held, and the code was decided to be the means by which the barbers could run clean, sanitary shops; give the citizen-customers service and treatment in a clean upright way, and could also make some profit which would enable them to maintain main-tain their own and their families place in society. The above definition by Webster Web-ster gives a good idea as to what the barbers, who are running their places of -business under the con- oitions stated, are up against. They have in their midst just such things as chisels in the . form of persons. Can't the citizenry of Provo endeavor en-deavor in some way to get rid of these gouging, cutting instruments instead of pulling their hats down a little further on their heads, and slipping into one of the cut-throat shops ? W hat little they save will not be of material benefit as they'll lose in the long run, and one is always judged by the company he keeps. Patronize a standard-price, N. R. A. shop, not one that has an N. R. A. code card in its window, and cut-throat prices inside.' CITIZEN. PROVOAN SENTENCED Ed Carter of Provo was sentenced sen-tenced to spend 30 days in the city jail when he was found guilty of a drunken driving charge before be-fore Judge D. R. EUertson in the city court. Carter was arrested after ha had driven into the parked car of Dr. Fred R. Taylor last week. Mrs. Taylor had parked the machine at 245 West First Soutn when Car-1 ter's machine banged into it, witnesses wit-nesses stated. By HAMLIN LEGAL NOTICE OF SALE Indian Queen Consolidated Mining Min-ing Company. Principal place of business, vo, Utah. Pro Notice There are r.elinquent upon the following described stock on account of assessment No. 7 levied on the 25th day of November, Novem-ber, 1933, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective respect-ive shareholders as follows: Ceft. No. Name Shs. Amt. 33 E. M. Morrison . . .6146 $3.69 35 Mary Passmore . . 615 .37 74 Henrietta Doffle- myre 500 75 Ethel Dofflemyre 500 170 W. J. Smith 1500 185 Andrew Cochrane . 1000 234 Mosiah Evans . . . .1000 237 Mattie C. Huey . . 1000 239 D. A. Bunker 500 254 M. M. Groo 615 268 L. A. Amsden 500 269 L. A. Amsden 500 270 L. A. Amsden 500 .30 .90 .60 .60 .60 .30 .37 .30 .30 .60 .60 .30 .30 .60 .60 .30 .60 .15 .15 1.20 .08 .60 .60 .30 .30 .12 .30 , .30 .60 .30 .60 .12 .60 .30 .30 .60 .30 .30 .30 .30 .30 .30 .30 .18 .42 .60 .30 .30 .60 .30 .30 .18 .30 .30 .30 .30 .30 .06 271 L. A. Amsden 500 296 H. C. Gaw 1000 403 W. M. Havenor . . 1000 453 E. Rammelmeyer . 500 462 W. M. Havenor . . 500 465 W. O. Creer 1000 469 C. L. Whitney 1000 492 J. O. Carter 500 536 Wimmer Investment : Co 1000 557 A. Bestelmeyer . . 250 558 O. F. Steed 250 567 H. A. Hansen 2000 570 J. M. Hansen 133 610 Sheets-Neel Co. . . 1000 629 H. W. Doscher . . .1000 661 H. C. Jex 500 670 Knight-Mangum- Whitney Co 500 675 Knight-Mangum- Whitney Co 200 680 Wimmer Investment Co 500 707 Child, Cole & Co. 500 751 Knight-Mangum- Whitney Co. ....... 1000 789 Knight-Mangum- Whitney Co 500 795 Knight-Mangum- Whitney Co 1000 824 Martha Plumhoff . 200 838 W. E. Racker 1000 850 J. H. Quinn 500 855 Child, Cole & Co. . . 500 857 M. W. Bird 1000 884 Knight-Mangum-Whitney Co 500 885 Knight-Mangum-Whitney Co 500 886 Knight-Mangum-Whitney Co 500 889 Knight-Mangum- Whitney Co 500 900 Knight-Mangum- Whitney Co 500 936 Child, Cole & Co. 500 974 Andrew C. Ure . . 500 987 H. A. Purdy 300 996 D. H. Calder 700 1060 H. Tremayne, J 1000 1067 H. W. Doscher 500 1068 H. W. Doscher .. 500 1079 W. R. Butler 1000 1148 H. W. Doscher 500 1165 James A. Pollock x & Co 500 1172 George E. Davis . . 300 1185 H. W. Doscher . . 500 1199 James A. Pollock & Co 500 1202 S. C. Slaughter .. 500 1211 Frank Matley 500 1212 W. H. Child 500 1241 A. L. Snell 100 1270 F. W. Drommer-hausen Drommer-hausen 500 1271 F. W. Drommer-hausen Drommer-hausen 500 1272 F. W. Drommer-hausen Drommer-hausen 1000 1273 C. L. Whitney 1000 1275 C. L. Whitney 500 1306 W. M. Munk 200 1310 Geo. E. Davis 500 1313 Jas. H. Gardner . . 500 1323 Bessie Libby 100 1335 Theodore Hauer- .30 .30 .60 .60 .30 .12 .30 .30 .06 .06 .60 .60 .18 .60 bach . . . . ; . . 100 . .1000 ..1000 300 ..1000 ..500 ."500 1337 Parley Austin . 1344 Mrs. F. H. Kut-. Kut-. newsky ....... 1349 U N. Morrison 1354 J. Bergerman . 1384 W. J. Higgs . . . 1392 C. L. Whitney . M BY . WILLIAMS NOTICES 1410 H. C. HolbrooK. 1417 A. E. Rail . . . 100G 500 .60 .30 .60 .30 .30 30 .30 .06 .30 .60 .60 .60 .60 .60 1423 H. B. Cole 1000 1436 H. B. Cole 500 1437 H. B. Cole . . . 1438 HB. Cok- 1439 H. B. Cole . . 1444 E. G. Erickson 1461 H. P. Poole . . 500 50O 500 100 500 1467 Mrs. Alice SudburylOOO 1482 Chas. Morrison . . 1000 1483 Chas. Morrison . . 1000 1484 Chas. Morrison . . 1000 1489 Chas. Morrison ..1000 1541 Wimmer Investment Invest-ment Co 500 1561 H. W. Doscher . . 1000 1572 H. J. Ghibaudy . . 500 .30 .60 .30 .60 .30 .30 .30 .60 .60 .30 .60 .30 I 1581 Arthur L. Snell . . 1000 1588 W. H. Child 500 1599 Frances A. Killilea 500 1600 C. T. Benhard 500 1601 J. Bergman 1000 1614 Samuel R. Neel ..1000 1628 Edward Palmer . . 500 1629 Dr. T. B. Horrissey 1000 .30 't 1636 J. Y,i;Sn0dgra3S 500 .30 30 ! 1637 J. V. Snodgras "506"" .36" 1&60 Hanak & Rumph . 1000 .60 .60 .60 .60 .30 .18 .60 .30 .30 663 H. J. Turley 1000 i664 H. Tremayne, Jr. .1000 1669 Henry Schmertz . 1000 1672 Thos. O'Connor . . 500 1675 Robert McOmie . . 300 1681 N. A. Thompson .1000 1682 Leo Stevens .... 500 1685 Harry P. Pell 500 182 James A. Pollock : & Co 1000 1805 H. B. Cole 1000 1812 Parley Austin 1000 1814 J. A. Hauerbach . . 200 1844 Henry East 1000 1847 W. J. Higgs 500 1860 F. M. Davis 1000 1864 R. J. Evans 1000 1882 Otto A. Hauerbach 200 1897 H. B. Cole 1000 1923 H. C. Montor 200 1936 M. W. Bird 560 1951 Ephraim Hansen . 500 1974 Macart & Nord- heim 1000 1979 O. A. Hauerbach . 300 1982 Parley T. Wright .1000 1992 Reed Anderberg . . 1000 2028 Wm. Palmer 340 2032 H. E. Havenor . . . 1000 2035 John Boyden 440 2042 Z. C. Trask 560 2046 Frank Evans 560 2050 W. B. Cole 1000 2051 W. B. Cole 1000 2053 W. B. Cole 1000 2054 F. B. Gillett 500 2073 P. H. Riley 1000 2093 Miriam Menden- hall 1000 2102 Miriam Menden- hall 1000 2103 Miss Daisy Booth 100 2115 Mrs. W. T. Brown 2000 2129 Badger Bros 100 2132 J. H. Manson 1000 2143 F. G. Wamick 1000 2147 R. L. "Anderberg . 200 2148 R. L. Anderberg . 200 2157 F. G. Warnick . . . 1000 2184 Emily C. Adams . . 205 2227 Tony Hottinger . . 500 2228 Richard A. McKay 200 2229 Richard A. McKay 200 2230 Richard A. McKay 200 2231 Richard A. McKay 200 !2232 Richard A. McKay 200 2235 C. N. Nelson 1000 2248 Matilda Olsen James 500 '2254 Lyman Crittenden 100 2259 Heber C. Cutler . . 500 2261 Ardell Crockett . . 500 2268 W. M. Havenor . . . 1000 2273 W. M. Havenor . . 60 2274 Harry P. Poll 1000 2281 E. H. Street 1250 2282 O. J. Nordberg . . .1250 2291 H. B. Cole 40 2298 John J. Harvey .1000 2299 H. C. Jex 200 2300 J. W. Smith 1000 2301 James A. Pollock & Co 1000 2304 James A. Pollock & Co. 1000 2307 Grant Y. Bullock 1000 2309 J. M. Reynolds . . 1000 2314 P. C. Peterson, Jr. 500 2319 W. B. Searle .... 1000 2320 J. W. Smith 2000 2323 Geo, W. Riter ..10000 2324 Ben J. Rail 200 2331 Bess Libby 200 304432 Mrs. Harriet Estep 400 2340 Mrs. Clara Olsen 1000 N5 Howdy, folks! Weather Forecast: Fore-cast: Heavy blasts of hot air, originating in the District of Columbia, Co-lumbia, will soon sweep the country. coun-try. Congress is in session. Senators complain that they get winded climbing the steps of the Capitol every day. Yes, but when they get inside they soon get their second wind. LOCAL GIRL FLUNKS I EXAMINATION This is Miss Lizzie Lipstick, president of the Dumbbell Club, who took her examination for an auto driver's license this ' morning. In her written test, Miss Lipstick stated that (1) the chief function func-tion of the fly mm wheel is to keep flies off the en- gine, and (2) in case one of the cylinders is miss- ing, a small ad should be insert- 2342 J. A. McAllister 2000 2353 J. P. Anderson . . .2000 I 2359 Geo. H.' Watson i & Co 500 1.20 1.20 .30 .60 .60 .60 .60 .30 .30 1.20 .60 .60 .60 .60 .60 .60 .60 .30 .60 .60 .60 .60 .30 .60 .60 .60 .12 .60 .60 .60 .60 .60 .60 .60 .60 .10 1.20 .60 .60 .60 .60 .60 .60 .60 .60 .60 .60 .60 .60 .60 1.20 .60 .60 .60 .60 1.20 .30 .60 .60 .60 .60 .60 1.20 .60 .60 .30 .60 .60 .60 .60 .60 .60 .60 .30 .30 .60 .60 1.80 .60 .30 .30 .30 .60 .60 .30 .60 .06 .30 .60 .54 3.00 .36 .27 .27 .27 .60 .60 .60 .04 .60 .30 .60 .60 .60 .90 .30 1.20 .30 .60 .30 .90 .15 .60 2364 Matt Rumph 1000 2365 Fred C. Dern 1000 2367 Wm. F. Leib ....1000 2369 W. II. Child 1000 2:573 Geo. H. Watson & Co 500 2375 Geo. H. Watson & Co 500 2376 Geo. H. Watson & Co 2000 237K Geo. H. Watson A .'o IOOO 23.82 Wells L. Brinihall 1000 238.X Wells L. Brimhall 1000 2392 Wells L. Brimhall 1000 2399 R. J. Evans 1000 2401 R. J. Evans 1000 2409 R. J. Evans 1000 2414 Joseph Wehopp . . 500 2415 Mark P. Braffett 1000 2416 Mark P. Braffett 1000 2417 Mark P. Braffett 1000 2418 Mark P. Braffett 1000 2419 Mrs. F. O. Ivory . . 500 2424 John Schmitt 1000 2429 James D. Looney .1000 2435 H. W. Cram 1000 2438 C. B. Starr 210 2439 Mary A. Dankow-ske Dankow-ske 1000 2446 N. Nelson 1000 2447 N. Nelson 1000 2449 E. F. Nieman 1000 2462 F. M. Huyett 1000 2465 Evans Morris Whitney Whit-ney Co 1000 2470 H. B. Cole .1000 2471 H. B. Cole 1000 2474 Miss Florence E. Taylor 166 2475 P. T. Wright 2000 2477 Wells L. Brimhall 1000 2487 R. J. Evans 1000 .60 2489 R. J. Evans 1000 .60 492 R. J. Evans 1000 .60 494 R. J. Evans 1000 .12 -504 R. J. Evans 1000 .60 -505 R. J. Evans 1000 .30 508 J. E. Johnson 1000 .60 2509 E. Burns 1000 .60 -510 Carl H. Boughton 1000 .12 -'511 Carl H. Boughton 1000 .60 2512 Carl H. Boughton 1000 .12 2513 Carl H. Boughton 1000 .34 2514 Carl H. Boughton 2000 .30 2515 Carl H. Boughton 1000 2516 Carl H. Boughton 1000 .60 2521 Badger Bros 1000 .18 2522 Yalmar Sipola . . . 1000 .60 2523 Carl H. Boughton 2000 .60 2549 J. Bergerman .... 500 .20 2553 Dern & Thomas . . 1000 .60 2560 Dern & Thomas . . 1000 .26 -563 Dern & Thomas . .1000 .34 2564 Dern & Thomas . . 1000 .34 2567 Stephen Catamus .1000 .60 2569 Eff ie Mathews . . 2000 .60 2571 G. C. Charlton ..1000 .60 2573 Jas. W. White 1000 .30 2574 Day id Dorton 500 .60 2575 C: C. Harnish 1000 2576 Henry Fares 1000 .60 2578 R. J. Evans 1000 2579 R. J. Evans 1000 .60 2580 R. J. Evans 1000 .06 2581 R. J. Evans 1000 1.20 2582 R. J. Evans 1000 .06 2599 D. F. Mangan 500 .60 2603 D. F. Mangan 500 .60 2608 I. M. Burlingame 1000 .12 2630 W. Holdaway 1000 .12 2633 H. A. Sims 3000 .60 2638 C. C. Harnish 1000 .12 2646 Gus Friend 500 .30 2648 Frank L. Hoagland 500 .12 2649 Frank L. Hoagland 500 .12 2650 S. R. Marks 1000 ..12 2651 S. R. Marks 1000 .12 2656 Mrs. O. P. Johnson 500 .12 2658 P. C. Kelly 1000 .60 2666 A. L. Booth 100 2669 Edwin G. Wolley, .30 Jr 500 .06 2673 W. L. Brimhall . . 1000 .30 2683 Lorenzo Baldachini 900 .30 2692 M. Kaufman 5000 .60 2716 Ida F. Lachmuth . 600 .04 2717 J. L. Karr 450 .60 2743 Alex Skoog 450 .75 2744 John Jarvis 450 .75 2867 Ernest H. Minns . .1000 .02 2874 Erpest H. Minns . .1000 .60 2896 Ernest H. Minns . .1000 .12 2898 Ralph A. Badger . 64 .60 2901 W. H. Lovesy 1000 2905 H, B. Gilbert 500 .60 2908 Josie. M. Evers ..1000 2900 Geo. Buckle 1000 .66 2910 Geo. Buckle 1000 .60 2913 Matt Ruona 1500 .60 2914 Wm. H. Hardy, Jr. 500 .30 2915 Matt Kiiwi 2000 .60 2917 . Carl A. Silfven .. 500 1.20 2918 Jonas Bahti . .1000 6.00 2920 John B. Wirkku .. 500 .12 2922 H W. Doscher 1500 .12 J 2929 , B. Cole 250 .2412932 Elizabeth Nelson :i000 .602933 Andrew Petaja . .1000 .60 ed in the "Lost and Found" column col-umn of the newspaper. Note: She did not pass. Photo by Earl Ramage. More than $200,000,000, it is estimated, es-timated, is spent yearly on contract con-tract bridge. This includes chairs and tables, but not oranges and gin. THREE-WORD DESCRIPTION OF CHICAGO Bang! Bang! ! Bang! ! Now that we have a wiper to enable us to see thru the windshield, wind-shield, all we need is something to enable us to see thru the wiper. Provo's streets are getting so safe a driver of a 10-ton truck can drive fight down Second East at noon without bothering to look where he is going. OMIGOSH (News Item: Bees have broken up a nudist colony at Salinas, Cal.) Whene'er the busy little bee (A specialist in botany) Quick-changes to biology Good-bye to nudist colony! Gene Kelley Writer in The Herald says "that praise is better than scolding for j child, and that a pat on the back ! makes him do his best." i Yeah, especially, if it's done j with a hairbrush at the age of 10. Oh ,drink your coffee and keep quiet! 2936 J. W. Ball 100 2938 Warren B. May . . 500 2956 Mrs. Fred Jefferson 24 5 2968 August C. Green-hagen Green-hagen . . 1000 2969 August C. Green-hagen Green-hagen 1004) 2!t70 Samuel R. Neel ..1000 2972 Samuel R. Neel . . 300 2978 J. A. Hogle & Co. 1000 2983 Albert J. Spencer 200 2985 Hugh F. Eaton ..1000 2986 H. A. Hansen 1000 2987 George E Nichols .2000 2993 Mrs. Gurta Hicks . 890 3000 l,eroy L. Hunter ..3000 3007 J. A. Hogle & IV,. IOOO 3014 P. M. Coombs 1000 3015 W. L. Tremayne .1000 3016 Wells L. Brimhall 1000 3019 L. Marcus 1000 3037 Wells L. Brimhall 1000 3039 Mike Wynn 200 3041 Mrs. Rose Iverson 450 3042 Knight Mangum Whitney Co 225 3046 F. V. Dankoskey . 525 3047 S. J. Jones 250 3048 Knight Mangum Whitney Co 250 3050 A. L. Woodhouse . . 250 3051 A. L. Woodhouse . 250 3052 A. L. Woodhouse . 250 3054 E. H. Davis 250 3063 F. V. Dankowske 510 3064 F. V. Dankowske . 510 3065 F. V. Dankowske . 510 3066 H. W. Doscher 200 3069 Annie Laeffler . 150 3070 Nick Bournazos . . 225 3073 C. L. Whitney 220 3074 O. M. Olsen 225 3075 O. M. Olsen 225 3076 Max Alexander . . 200 3077 J. H. Shepherd .. 220 3078 Christopher Abbey 220 3080 C. L. Whitney ... 500 3081 Jas. Kirsh 75 3083 Edith R. Lyman . . 500 3084 L. N. Morrison . . 200 3087 Elisha Dav 200 3088 R. J. Evans 400 3093 J. H. Bardwell . . 400 3095 Lawrence Bean . . 200 3097 John W. Dougall . 400 3098 Gus Olson 200 3099 P. H. Marvis 200 3101 Henry Wilchins .1000 3102 D. "Munroe 400 3103 Edna Sorenson Smart 200 3104 J. D. Hill 200 3105 J. D. Hill 200 3106 L. Eggertsen Cluff 220 3107 George R. Sheldon 400 3108 J. R. Price 300 3109 Geo. H. Watson & Co 200 3110 G. F. Lovesley 400 3111 Wells L. Brimhall 400 3112 Wells L. Brimhall 400 3113 H. W. Doscher . . 100 3114 Wells L. Brimhall 400 3115 Wells L. Brimhall 400 3116 R. J. Evans 300 3117 R. J. Evans 300 3118 R. J. Evans 300 3119 R. J. Evans 300 3120 R. J. fJvans 300 3121 Dern & Thomas . . 300 3124 J. L. Griffiths ...2100 3127 Mrs. Lucy Morrison 200 3128 P. C. Evans 200 3129 Andrew Cockrane . 200 3130 Mosiah Evans . . 200 3131 F. R. Davis 200 3132 H C. Gaw 200 3133 Vincenzo Mandate 200 3134 Knight Mangum Whitney Co 200 3135 Sheets Neel Co. . . 200 3136 H. W. Doscher . . 200 3137 Knight Mangum .06 .30 .15 .60 .60 .60 .18 .60 .12 .60 .60 1.20 .53 1 SO .60 .60 .60 .60 .60 .60 .12 .27 .14 .37 .15 .15 .15 .15 .15 .15 .31 .31 .30 .12 .09 .14 .13 .14 .14 .12 .13 .13 .30 .05 .30 .12 .12 .24 .24 .12 .24 .12 .12 .60 .24 .12 .12 .12 .13 .24 .18 .12 .24 .24 .24 .06 .'24 .24 .18 .18 .18 .18 .18 .18 1.26 .12 .12 .12 .12 .12 .12 .12 .12 .12 .12 .12 .12 .07 .09 .09 06 .04 .06 .06 .44 .19 .07 06 .06 .06 .06 .06 .72 .03 .03 .03 .18 .12 .12 .06 .06 .06 .30 .06 Whitney Co 200 3138 Chas. Morrison 3140 Moses Roylance 5141 H. W. Doscher . 3142 C. L. Whitney . 3143 H. W. Doscher 3144 L. N. Morrison 3147 Chas. Morison 3148 Chas. Morrison 200 110 150 150 100 60 100 100 3149 John P. Studley . . 725 3150 Julia H. Warrum . 310 3151 F. G. Richmond . 110 3152 J. T. Reese 100 3153 R. J. Evans 100 3154 F. H. Kutnewsky . 100 3155 John P. Kerin 100 3156 C. L. Whitney 100 3157 Wm. E. Clark . . 1200 3158 A. F. Palm 50 3159 Macart & Nord- heim 50 3160 Macart f Nord- . heim 50 3161 J. S. Berry 300 3162 W. H. DeWolfe . . 200 3163 C. O. Plumb 200 3164 Arthur W. Doyle . . 100 3165 W, ,H. DeWolfe . 100 3166 H. T Farmer 100 3167 E. F. McGinnes . . 500 3168 J. W, Ball 100 ROTARY HEARS BOULDER TALK Elwood Bachman, sales engineer for the General Electric company, gave an illustrated lecture on "Boulder Dam Up To Date" before be-fore the Provo Rotary club Fri-dya Fri-dya noon. Combination photographs photo-graphs and sketches gave a graphic graph-ic illustration of the great dam and Mr. Bachman pointed out some of the most interesting phases of the construction. Clayton Jenkins, excutive secretary sec-retary of the chamber of commerce com-merce reported on the activities 01 the chamber of commerce ior-est ior-est and flood control committee which has culminated in the petitioning peti-tioning for the including of V7.000 acres of mountain land above Provo and Springville in with Uinta National forest. A petition petit-ion was signed which will be sent to the forest servece office in Og-den Og-den then forwarded to Congressman Congress-man J. William Robinson for action. The committee in charge of the project is as follows; Dr. Vasco M. Tanner, chairman; Mark Anderson, And-erson, Charles De Moisy. Harold B. Makin, William Witney and Mr Jenkins. Louise Jenkins sang two solos, accompanied by Phylis Robinson. a 3169 J. W. Ball 100 06 3172 Maltha Wann .... 100 (Hi 3173 Norman W. Haire . 50O .30 3174 Norman W. Haire . 500 .30 3175 Norman W. Haire . 500 .3u 3176 Norman W. Haire . 500 3) 3177 A. Conover 3(X .is 3178 Miss P. Smith . . . . IOOO .60 3192 Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Hoiton 1000 .m 3194 L. E. Ging 1000 .60 3195 L. E. Ging 1000 .60 3196 N. M. Wynn 800 .48 3197 Chas Edwards . . 3000 1 SO 3198 Win. O. Johnson . 1000 60 3200 H P." Smith 1000 60 3201 Mrs. A. C. Alee .. 60O .36 3202 John Jarvie 1000 .60 3203 John Jarvie 1000 .60 3204 John Jarvie 1000 .60 3205 John Jarvie 1000 .60 3206 John Jarvie 1000 .60 3208 Dern & Thomas . . 1000 .60 3211 Dern & Thomas . . 1000 .60 3216 J. R Sebree 1000 .60 3231 J. R. Sebree 1000 .60 3248 H. W. Lane 1000 .60 3251 J. R. Sebree 1000 .60 3254 J. R. Sebree 1000 .60 3260 August Green- hagen 1000 .60 3254 Stephen Pickering 30O .Is 3265 I. M. Gauchat .'.1000 .60 3266 H W. Lane 1000 .60 3272 Dr. A. Ray Irvine 1000 .60 3276 Fred Kennedy . . 1000 .60 3278 Miss Lizzie L. Keener .1000 .60 3279 Mrs. Donia Coom- ber 1000 .60 3280 George F. Peterson 1000 .00 3281 George F. Peterson ,500 .30 3287 J. W . McGray . . 1000 .60 3295 N. J. Keefer 1000 60 3297 Bank of Heber City 4860' 2.P2 3303 B. O. Siegf us .... oOOO 3. OO 3305 B. W. Dixon 500 .30 3324 Ralph A. Badger . . 146 .09 3329 Jerome Paxton . . 1000 .60 3336 Julius Frankel ..1500 .90 3338 Edward J. Jacob-sen Jacob-sen 1000 .60 3346 Dem & Thomas . .1000 .60 3354 Miss Maude Richards Rich-ards 1000 .60 3359 Leroy L. Hunter . .7000 4.20 3362 Ross L. King 5000 3.00 3369 Dr. R. Gam Clark 500 .30 3370 Dr. R. Garn Clark 500 .30 3371 Dr. R. Garn Clark 1000 .60 3372 Clarence Hays . . . 600 .36 3373 Ralph A. Badger 500 .30 3374 Ross L. King 1000 .60 3381 Wm. P. Hauerbach 411 .25 3383 Wm. Outzen 1000 .00 3389 Thomas I. Hunter .1000 .60 3393 W. H. Child 1000 .60 3401 J. C. Johnson 500 .30 3404 W. H. Clark 2000 1.20 3405 W. H. Clark 3000 1.80 3411 Ralph A. Badger .1000 .60 3413 Ralph A. Badger .1000 .60 3414 Ralph A. Badger .1000 .60 3420 Lawrence A. Herdti 4000 2.40 And in accordance with law and an order of the Board of Directors made on the 25th day of November, Novem-ber, 1933, so many shares of each parcel of such stock as may be necessary will be sold at the office of the company, room 6, Roundy Building, Provo, Utah, on the 10th day of January, 1934, at the hour of 10:00 o'clock a. m. to pay the delinquent assessment together with the cost of advertising and expenses of sale. R. E. ALLEN. Secretary.. Office, Room 6, Roundy Bldg., Provo, Utah. Pub. Dec. 31, 1933, Jan. 7, 1934. NOTE OF ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS' STOCK-HOLDERS' MEETING The regular annual meeting o the stockholders of the Farmer. and Merchants Bank of Provo, Utah, wHl be held at the office of the bank in Provo, Utah, Tuesday. January 16. 1934 at 10:00 A. M., for the purpose of electing directors direct-ors of said bank and for the transaction trans-action of such other business as may be brought before the meet ing. V. J. BIRD, Cashier. First Publication January 4, last publication ........ NOTICE Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bown have purchased the stock and good will of the Banyan Lunch effective Saturday, Jan. 6, 1934. We will not be responsible for any bills contracted previous to this date. MR. & MRS. W. E. BOWN. Pub. Jan, 7, 1934. |