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Show SECTION TWO 1 PROVO (UTAH), EVENING HERALD,- FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1 b 3 1. PAGE FIVE AMERICAN FMMS liSwiiillliiS Friends of r Dr.YAlan G. Brockbank Brock-bank will be glad to learn be is improving im-proving from a severe attack' of arthritis. , JrJ Brockbank Is" still copflnedlto bis bed and it will be some time., before he . will be about. litfCL MrsvHoward Mehden- hall lef t Tuesday afternoon for Los Angeles with' Mr Mendenhall's par-. par-. ents of Springville. They expect to - be away about ien; days s HbjWI Bairatt. : younsr son of Mr. and Mrs.' Thomas " A. ;Baxratt is rapidly-improving, af terra serious illness of blood poisoning followed nv vrviiiieiiu. . i.v - About fo'rtv womcii from Amer- f lean Fork were - in attendance at the banquet .weanesaays, held in Pleasant drove All ate . 4 members of the" North Utah County ;W$exih4ry lh Woolgrow-, Woolgrow-, ersvasociation.;: . . . -i V v ' A Reyy Harold I Wilson of . Spring-yftle,- and 'his' guest Francis . Morrow Mor-row 'Chicago, and Mrs. Gladys " Deardorff this city, were dinner guests : Sunday of Mr. and ' M rs. isa&ic'J&lnhs. ' ' ; J.. ' . ....... ,. " ' ' ' ."'V 7aV winfeome , baby girl . was born TiitaAAi, i Mc unHt Mrs. v Ora rT5skels0tt.' Mother and daughtv are: dlrig ,well.Iv The atone, aiso viswea Mrs. Eskelson's sister;- Mrs.- Harold Ooode; that ; same ' mowing, and left t, daughter also. The 3oode infaht d'ifd jH6eVer3'.Mbcday.- Mr. ;and MrW.-EmerjV Nteholea were made verV hajipyi by the Vrrlyal of a : :txr JAhn Mliler ,wUl-: entertain ih0, merooers o. ww pviww.vm-w ... h4r-home Friday .afternoon. ' f viilsiVMargaret Binha, a student X ar Westminster college, Salt Lake, it'tht ber spring vacation last week bfrf with1 Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Binns her; parehts.V '. . -.Mh and Mrs. Morris Roberts and small son of ; Cedar . City, visited here-ovef the 'week,' end with Mrs. R6Brta parents, Uf. and Mrs. J. t..KAydelotte..,. "V iWeh V tynch reiurned . ; home : tniir8day?fipnl'a tett days'; visit in Oakland. V.California, with his br'otheivEmmett.; ' J Y -.Av. - -' .'3 ;.. - riif Brne Harrington. , and Mrs. . Kinley.Tkylor .entertained , the. Sec-; Sec-; ond rf rd Primary. aMoclatlon officers offi-cers andteachfra Monday faight; t tlir Marrlngtoh honie.; The. forepart cf the evening was spedt in tht dia-, dia-, eussibn .of, ;Prtmiry problemar, after s- Which a'soclal hour was enjoyed, ' together; wHln Vasty; refreshments. ; S(rs.TomM Martin . of u Pxovo, ' antf ;MMLClAre lden -.pfJgd-iTf:ifferevin 'American Fork ; this Wii .ua)riess connected : with ,thesMt- Vthir;' mothens,Mrs. Hritily ipasmip,: whos a.ld rectnUy. regar meeting -of the Home rtCQding. "asiddation v me Wednesday Wednes-day a fteVnooi ! in. the tabernarfe. M Hejaelt tead the;im-Tdy the;im-Tdy pWrt!jelma's Boys'.'-iA vocal offfvy PmlipAOreenc;: and a tlanV solo byr-; Mrs. Owen Humph-itos Humph-itos were lalsbn Joyed; as! well as l number i from the "high school male- qurtetThere , was a good at-tendance. at-tendance. ? -.' ; , : - , ... . Quarterly-'Lv , XX -S. conference of A1pfn 'stake will convene. Saturday night ah$ Sunday lin the . iaiierhee. V'ihsre. wtu ha two sea- rtons , Sunday,' at 10 al. m-' .and f 2 p. m. with members of the general sutborities' of .the church present. .. i r.:h'k' ':,-: '' ' Lasi v Thursday afternoon ; the Ladies' 4 literary cluV 'met' at ' the Cism6st club house with Mesdames ' William tThornton and.Ruben Chip-man Chip-man as N. hostesses. AaL a special feature of the meeUng Miss Sarah cwpmah presented a review of V modern American poetry Late in V the afternoon, a dellcioua lunch, wa served, Easter motifs adding to the attractiveness, of the menu. There were eighteen - ladies ; present - Mr. ah.3 -Mrs.' Pi, Warner .hive ! I e turned "home after spending the - past winter; in, Arizona. They were visiting their jon.Lfnford and fam ily, and; daughter,- Mrs B. wei on,. lo'tlyVirsiiilir Werner and family:' atMcsa. . When" Vioseph Coscsh, ' Wood-btwAl-Aouldn't get his,ar stai ia 1 recently, .he, lostV h; teraT and killed ; -ri' -Bizizihess' ' 0 " It your, stomach is sick you ' are sick - nil over. .If you ; can't digest your food, . you lose strength,, get nervous and feel -as tired when you , get up as when you went to oea. For 10 years Tanlac has restored to hetUth and activity many thousands thou-sands who' buffered Just as you do. Mr, - Daniel . Vincl?uerra, of , .6200 Stiles SU ' Philadelphia, Pa says: I have not had a dizzy spell or a headache since taking Tanlac. My 1 r ppetite has increased, my nerve are 4a better shape and I can enjoy en-joy a good night's sleep." Let Tanlac do -for you what: it did for this sufferer. It corrects the most ; obstinate d igeativa " doubles relieves' gas, pains In the ' stomach and bowels; It restorer eppetite, -vigor and sound sleep. Tanlac is made of roots, barks and herbs. The cost is -less than 2c . a doso. Get: a ' . botle, from your d n -rist tolay. Your , money .back if Jt doesn't help you. . Adv., BEGIJl HERE TODAY GVPST HcBRIDE. 19-yr-ia typist ( a New York ofllee, l ' Miserable loaelr when ak flats taat ALAN CROSDY. Jaat re-taraed re-taraed from a rear aa4 a half la Pari Mla4jrlaa- art. aa loaser earea tae-fcer.. Crosby la . lafata-ltj lafata-ltj nitk MRS. LAXOLEY, wealtay - alvareee, wha caaaldera berseIC aatrea af art. Cjrpar beeoaaee taae with ber Jab aa tvbea aba la criticised far ' careleaaaeaa latpaUlrciy realsraa. - She aeceate aa lavltattaa fraai her wealthy eeaela. ANNE TROW- r BRIDGE to take the plaea af ; ' atber (Hit ( a f oratal aiaaey. Tb party la a bare. She learea ta sjefber wraaa.aa baate. beara a.iaalse la the aeXt raoia aad . aweaa the daor ta aea a aaaa ellatblas la the wla4aw. Ha la JAMES WALLACE, araeat of the Trawbrfdsree, wha has catered by ' the Sre eaeaae ta aeald the dlaaer party aaeats. Wallace telle Gypsy be baa jest beea Jilted by his flaaeee. Hbe admits aba baa bad the same esperleaee. Ta splta the arlrl be earea for Wal'ace. asks Gypsy to knarry him. She flrst refascs bat later accepts. They are married aext moratag aad Ttake the trala far for eat . City, arrlrlaa; la tha evealas;. At Jim's heme they are a; reefed by bla aaat. MISS tLI-E.N WALLACE, wha makes ao secret af ber bas- jOtffy-ta the irlrl. JSOW CO OX WITH THE STORY V CHAPTER XVI p VrSY moved ; restlessly and frowned at the sunbeam that ; had progressed from her chin to ' her leVt je. The sunbt-m. remained. ; Sh Vltnked the other: eye. shut it i again. Suddenly the girl sat bold uprlibt. Heavens it toust be after eight .o'clock She would never reach the office. What had happened Ho t?ie alarm clock ! , rheTurijed and stared at an un- familiar piece of furniture a chair upholstered in blue plush. Then, remembering everything that had happened yesterday, she sank back against the pillows. Judging by the sunlight which streamed into the room it was the middle of the morning. Everyone else In the household had probably be0.'up1ong ago. Gypsy lay still tbthktag about her marriage., the thaiti trip. Jim Wallace's face. last night Id t.be flre-llght. that fearful woman, Aunt Ellen. . . It wasn't a dream, irbad all been true.'. - :?-h -: When she Anally arose the girl bathed and dressed 'quickly. .She put n' , the Jersey frock she had vwjbrjfito; the offlce. got out her ox fprds and then changed them for (he:: brown pumps Instead of pin fling up her hair she brushed and fastened it at the back of her heck so that the ends curled, giving her a- childish look. Gypsy - had not thought of this. She was trying to save time; . . " .." ' : . tlttTtUe . bright Maylight. for the ' first' time she really noticed the lurnlslilngs of the bedroom. It was easyto, see that it had been kept as ,a' "iuest room. The furniture was walnut of ornate Victorian de sign and each piece stood stiffly in ;, its ; prqpar. place. At the windows th.ere were blue draperies. Bine and Ubug oa; the, floor. Bloe. and tan 1 on Ibe; dressing table. Not a single trace 'of anything personal not fen' a cheerfnl bit of chintz In ight. And blue and tan. were colors Gypsy always avoided. . . She shut the door on the gloomy room and hurried downstairs. There was no one In sight either way she looked from the hall. Gypsy went through the living room into tne 'dinjlng room. Still no one in sight. As she neared the kitchen she heard .oices. t Harriet who was at tho stove, fumed as Gypsy opened the kitchen Famed Athlete Gets JW Strong With Sh ovel LOS ANGELES, Mar. 25. Once he earned $20,000 a year. Now -he's broke and earning $4 a day working as a laborer ' with a shovel and a wheel barrow. . Jim r,Thorpe, the most spectacular spectacu-lar athlete that ever lived. Hi name is never omitted from any all-time, ll-8tar' football team. , His 1 record aa . an all around track, star has never, been equalled. For v more than 10 years, Jim ThorpVarned an average of $10,-000 $10,-000 ayear in professional athletics. He doesn't get as much today with elght.hours of shoveling as he once 'received for one minute , of professional baseball. I "Sure,; I'm broke. What of It? MA lot' of guys that made more monjsjftiian I d.id are broke. "Most Of them aren't lucky enough ', to f be. able to ' swing a shovel,',' Jim says. . . He' la ' employed as a 'laborer at the Los Angeles county hospital. Jim has five children. Mrs. Thorpe and Phillip, 4, and Billy, 2, are in Los Angeles with him now. The other three are in the east. . (It isn't bad," Jim says. ' Every spring I get to feeling like pulling up -grass or digging or something:. ? r , r . "I like to stretch my muscles and work, hard. Tve lost .about 15 pounds on this job and I'm jgetting strong." ' J Natureland j "The polecat Is on its way to lose its Individuality. The much-disliked 'and feared skunk, mephitis mephitis if you desire to be technical, may lose its claim to notoriety. ' : Stanley F. Sharpe, owner of a fur farm near Rochester, N. Y4 claims that thru nreedhnj epcrl- door. "Good mprnlng. Ma'am," she said. "Good morning, Harriet Is -Miss Wallace about?" ' MIss Wallace's gone to market. Ma'am. She left about half an hour ago. Would' you like your breakfast now? I'll get it right away," The person to whom Harriet bad evidently been talking was a small man down on his knees working at the lock of the- outer door. Carpenter's Car-penter's tools Were spread beside him on the floor. -Any time will do.- Gypsy told the cook. "I'm in no hurry." CHE returned to the dining room and the view from the broad windows caught her attention. The windows looked out ovejLthesun porch. There was a garden behind the house, Gypsy thought it must be very attractive in summer. Now the trees and shrubs were bare and be grass was a faded brown. Gypsy wondered If the bushes in the dis tance were lilac. She had always wanted a garden with lilac bushes and old-fashioned hollyhocks and poppies. There at the left was a snn dial. Yes. it must be a lovely place in summer time.. Two months. Jim had said, before the trees would be gin leafing out. Two months would be in May Gypsy, wondering absently what the date might be, suddenly started Yesterday, her wedding day, had been March 5. Surely she should have remembered. Harriet entered the room andcas j she heard, her Gypsy turned. "Howasked. "I'll make him ge,t down on good everytning iooks: me Kin: said. - i The cook smiled. "I hope you'!i like It Ma'am." She put the tray down and set out the dishes. There was a plate of -curling bacon -and an omeletolden-brown, that sent up steaming, delicious odors. Under a folded napkin was the toast and beside It a dish of honey. Harriet poured the coffee and at the first whiff otiitscfragrance Gypsy realized rea-lized she was hungry. The food was good Gypsy had finished the last crumb of toast and wasdrlnking her second .cup of coffee when she heard a noise in the front part of the house. Someone had come In. The girl straightened every nerve tautthen pushed hack her chair and rose. She went into the living room. - .V. Oh the threshold she faced not Miss Wallace as she had expected but Jim. ' - "Why good morning " Jim laughed. "Good morning," he said. "You look as though I sur- Llrlsed you. Had breaTtfast?" ' She said sne nan just nnisnea. "Then how mahout coming for, a drive? I thought yon might like to have a look at the town. ri'd love td!", I "can be ready In just a minute!" . "Fine. J. decided to take the day off. Think a man ought to wfcen ne gets married, don't you ?" ''.' Gypsy had not known until, the minute she saw Jim-how much she had been dreading a day with his aunt "I certainly do," she said. "I think it's a grand Idea." '. She hurried away, to get her wraps onHalf way up the stairs she heard Jim calling and stopped. "Better bundle up In something warm," he warned her. "The sun's shining but the wind is cold." She agreed and went on. ; When she came down again she wore her suit with a yellow sweater under it. The little brown hat slanted at a 1 Jiai THORPE . . ments, he has developed an odorless odor-less species of the animals.-" ' Too,' ha asserts the new breed is Etrlpeless. - Naturalist are study- ing the new polecat. mm, m. ...,.... ... -.. .... 1 if V ft; m Aj If- ? f " - - . . I Vf-.y ftv j f-V-W-i debonaire angle ' across her forehead. Jim was not in sight For an tn- stant the girl was puzzled. Then she stepped out on the porch. Out in the driveway was a long, dark green roadster and Jfm Wallace was. at the wheel. He waved and the fox terrier beside him yelped at the sight of her. ' ' "YPSY ran forward. -What a beautiful car!" she exclaimed. "No wonder you're so proud of it. Phil's eyes certainly would open to see this." . "Like it? Suits me pretty well. Are you ready?" Gypsy r hesitated. "Shouldn't leave some word so your aunt will know what's become of me?" . "I'll do that You get in." While Jim was in the house Gypsy used the time to become further acquainted with the little dog. He was willing to let her stroke his head and rub the under side of his neck but Pat could not be persuaded" to move from his post next to the driver. Evidently this arrangement was official. The girl was coaxing him to no avail when Pat straightened and barked. Wallace was coming toward them. "I told Harriet we didn't know when we'd be back." he said, climbing climb-ing into the car. "Here, Pat wheat's this nonsense " The dog quieted and eat up very straight between them "Does he bother you there?" Jim the nqpr. uet aown, rat. Gypsy objected. "Let him stay," she said. "He's all right" To em- phasize the fact she rubbed the black place between the dog's ears. Wallace started the engine and without further delay they moved down the driveway. It was a clear spring morning bright but with a chilly nip in the wind. To the right and left of the Wallace place were bouses with the same deep lawns and-hedges in place of fences. "Why it's just like a park!" the girl declared. She was looking af the tall trees on either side of. the street. Some of them were, huge, stretching their branches over the sidewalk. "I like this street" Wallace iiwiAgreed. "bummer evenings aoout i l AVln'rlr whpn vrin enmc. alone here the sun is down behind the trees and the light shines through the leaves. They look almost like f pure gold then. That's when I like it. best "It must Je lovely," Gypsy said. "Oh. look at that beautiful house" "You mean the brick one? Hen dersona live there.' Sally Henderson came home' from college. last spring and fixed the place un. Sally's a nice glf 1. I'm sure you'll like her. Of course this isn't really the show part of town. The newer places are out. oh Gilford road. Sam Meyers, who towns the" cosmetics factory, lives out there. WilliSsjjresident of the First National bank, , has just built a new house they call an Italian villa. We'll-swing out that way If you'd like." The tour of Inspection included a drive past the Italian villa and its Imposing neighbors. They rode on to the Glendale Club which was the more exclusive of Forest City's two country clubs, then took a side road and came back past the Golf and Tennis where Jim said he played golf whenever he could spare the time. r : DEATH CALLS Jabez Taylor, 70, highly respected farmer and churchman, died at his home hi Springville Wednesday following . a protracted illness... Mr. Taylor came to Springville -with his parents when one year old and had t lived in that, city since that time. For 25 years he- served as water- master" of Springville, and was a successf ul f armerr He was a member mem-ber of the Kplob Stake high priests' quorium, and had always been a devout Latter-dayj, Saint, v t Surviving are his widow, Mary Ruth Taylor and the following, sons and daughters: L. J. Taylor, Mrs. Alta Olsen, Miss Poris Taylor, and Frank Taylor, all of Springville and Darwin A. 'Taylor of Spanish Fork; also 18 grandchildren. Funeral arangements will be announced an-nounced later. Autos Collide; No One Injured No injuries were sustained in an automobile accident that occurred Wednesday aC 5:30 p. m. when a truck driven by R. O. Luke, 507 South Third West, "collided with a car" driven by E. D. McDonakLof : f the Roberts hotet, ' - The 'cash occvirred near the intersection inter-section cf Third West and First North streeL Luke, driving west made a left-hand' turn Into a nea r-by r-by service station: ? He failed to see the other car which. was trav- elinjr east and "ran into the .front fender and' side of the McDonald .machine.. l ' . ; SAUER GOES TO PRICE , . -Piof. Robert 'Sauer of the B. Y. U. has left for .Prlcu where he is to be one of the judges at the annual high school band contents, to ' be held Friday and Saturday. f JABEZImLOR GYPSY marveled at the revel dis a - - . -1- t mm . v. lances sixeicujug uu iu wcu side of the road. It had been such a little while since they started and- here they were In what must be country! "Jackson's Creek Is off that way," Wallace said with a wave to the right "Used to swim there when I was a kid. Skate, too. Do you like to skate?" "I've never tried It," Gypsy admitted. ad-mitted. "The only sports I had much experience at as a kid were jumping jump-ing rope and playing hop-scotch. That's about all you can do on a city sidewalk." She laughed. " Jim turned toward her. "Say, that must have been tough! I'd forgotten forgot-ten you've always lived In New York. Wait a minute: there's some thing I want you to see " He turned the car and they drove in silence until presently he pulled up at the side of the road. "Now, then," said Jim. "look at that!!' To the left across a low valley lay Forest City. The girl had not realized they had come so far. The towers of its half dozen high downtown down-town buildings stood out boldly. In either direction stretched lower structures, straggling city blocks with occasional dark patches that were trees or open spaces. Beyond this nondescript skyline, reaching over and above them, was the bluest of blue skies, flecked here and there with fleecy cloud masses. The cold yellow sunshine gave the pano rama brilliance. The girl's eyes wefe fastened on the azure distance. "It's wonderful. Jim," she said. 'il always like to come to this place," he told her. "Discovered it myself." He began to point out municipal mu-nicipal landmarks, when suddenly he stopped. "You're shivering. Gypsy. Why didn't you tell me you were cold? That little coat you've got on isn't enough to keep you warm. Why, didn't you say something?" She insisted she was not cold. There wa 8 no robe. Wallace started to take off nis own Coat but she indignantly in-dignantly refused it. He turued the rpadster hack toward the city. "We'll stop at the Carlton." lie announced. "Get you warmed up there and have lunch. No use to drive clear out to the house." The Carlton was Forest City's best hotel. Jim was greeted by several sev-eral acquaintances as they walked through the lobby and Gypsy felt eyes upon her. The head waiter called Jim "Mr. Wallace." and was solicitous about their luncheon. It was an excellent meal. The warm room flushed -Gypsy's checks becomingly. After the morning out of doors both of them were iu good spirits and hungry. Jim had been telling ber about an amusing law case ajnd the girl was laughing when she noticed two women. across the room. Mother and daughter they seemed to be. Gypsy saw that the older woman was watching them and resented ber "Jim," she said finally, "who la that woman across the room? She's been watching us." v Wallace turned his head, glanced back quickly. "Someone I don't care, to meet," ho said ia a lowered voice. "Let's get out of here." It was. too late. Already the couple had arisen and were walking walk-ing toward them. (To Be ContinuedT UTAH VALLEY GAS AND COKE COMPANY Nqtice to File Claims Against Company and Against Receiver. Notice is hereby given that, pursuant pur-suant to a Final Decree of the District Dis-trict Court of the United States for the District- of Utah, Central Division, Divis-ion, made and filed on February .3, 1931, all claims based upon or- aris ing out of any obligation or liability of the Utah ' Valley Gas and Coke Company (hereinafter called the Utah Company) or of the Receiver of the Utah Company appointed by said Court (other than claims against the Utah Company , which have heretofore been disallowed by; said Court and other than claims which have heretofore been de- .termined by said Court to be a lien upon the property directed by the decree to be sold or upon the proceeds pro-ceeds of sale Oa said property prior to the lien of all the morfgages enumerated in Article III of. the decree), im. respect of which there is claimed a -lien upon said proceeds pro-ceeds of sale prior to the lien of all of said mortgages, are required to be VfMed with the Clerk of said Court at the office of said Clerk at Salt Lake City, Utah, on or before May 4, 1931. Every such claim-shall claim-shall be under 'oath and shall state the amount of the claim and the basis upon which such priority is claimed. It is provided in the decree that no. claim based upon or arising out of any obligation or liability of the Utah Company; or of. the Receiver, except claims which shall be filed as hereinabove set forth, and except ex-cept as otherwise provided , In Article XX' of the decree, shall be enforceable against the Receiver or j against the property by the decree jairectea to. De soia, ; or-any4 part thereof, or' shall be payable out of the proceeds of sale of said proper ty or out of the cash in the hands of the Receiver, and in and by the decree every claim except as aforesaid afore-said Is expressly 'disallowed ' as against the Receiver or against M . : Legal Notices I. : : : : u , w FOB RENT. -DNFUBNISHED ,Mod. 5 rm homel Phone 171J. al5 3 room modern apt. i No. Phone 142W. 332 W a21 5 rm mod home Apply 255 West 2 South, al? 4 rm mod apt. 244 Phone Jacob Coleman. N. 1 East. al2 Mod. home, steam heat. Inq. Stadium Lunch. Phone 266. alO 5 room modern $25 per month. Inquire 82 E. 7 No. al5 aaaafcJ-a a wm m mm -ry-, - m a - JXJj-KX FOR RENT FURNISHED Mod. apt, private bath. 241 So. 4 West. al3 2 rm. mod. apt, furn.. combination coal and gas range. 167 W. 5 No Phone 268R. 1 13 2 rm modern -apt, newly decorated. decorat-ed. Apply 635 No. 1 East. al5 2 light housekeeping rooms also sleeping room. 45 W. 2 South. al5 3 R. and B. apt, strictly mod. Close in. Phone 1015W. a9 al4 4 rm. mod apt. partly fur. 257 South 5 West. Inq. al3 Small well furnished apt. Reason- j l able. 17S East 5 South. al3 3 rm mod apt, heated. 234 S. 1 E. Phone 870 or 1442. m6 - New, clean, mod. 3 rm apt and garage. Inq. 911 No. lEast. al3 1 It. housekeeping rm. 316 W. 1 North. al3 Mod. home. 174 N. 4 W. al2 2 rm mod. apt., garage, completely com-pletely furnished. 24a E. 3 S. alO 2 rm. mod apt., $18. 160 So. 3 E. alO Apt. $12.50. 153 S. 3. W. alO 5 room location. house, call 1133J. Good alO Mod. apt. Phone 1525J. 270 N. 1 East a 29 Modern apt. Phone 151W. a28 Mod. apt. 462 N. 1 West. all Fur. or unfur. apt. Call 529J. alO Bedrooms. 357 E. Center. a20 FOR RENT OR SALE 6 room bungalow. Phone 658R. a 10 such property or cash and barred from participation in the distribution distribu-tion of skid proceeds of sale. Dated .j April 1, 1931. . J W. VOSCO CALL, The United States Marshal j Of the District of Utah. Pub. April 3, 10, 1931. DELINQUENT NOTICE Arrowhead Metal 'Mining com ! pany, principalplace of business, ProvoJUtah There are delinquent upon the following described stock on account ac-count of assessment No 3 levied on the 3rd of March, 1931, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders as follows: fol-lows: Cert. No. Name 3 J. G. Delaire 47 J. G. Delaire 49 John D. Lagen Shares Amt. .25,000 $125.00 .10,000 50.00 . 1.000 5.00 25.00 25.00 175.00 10.00 2.50 2.50 2.50 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 51 J. G. Delaire 5,000 52 N. A. Nielsen .... 5,000 59 R. T. McHale 35.000 68 J. H. Koplan 2,000 78 Marie Ward 500 80 Wells Nielsen 500 81 Fred Nielsen .... 500 96 Mrs. J, H. Roddy 1,000 98 Domenick, Bergera 1,000 102 Earnest Moore .. 1,000 103 Henry Angeli . . . . 1,000 109 Dan Kirkwood . . 1,000 111 I. E. Brockbank . .1,000 114 Daher Nimer . . . 400 118 Mrs. M. A. Conant 1,000 5.00 5.00 2.00 5.00 5.00 2.50 10.00 5.00 75.00 25.00 50.00 3.50 1.50 1.00 25.00 50.00 62.50 . 50.00 62.50 1.88 1.25 1.25 1.25 2.50 3.75 25.00 12.50 119 Vern Anderson 121 D. G. Hunt ..... 124 Earnest Moore 125 Chas. S. Jones . . 126 Annie Wright .. 127 Orville Wright 130 Elmer E. Nelson i. 1,000 ..' 500 . 2,000 . 1.000 . 15,000 . 5.000 .10,000 . . 700 . . 300 135 Verl Anderson . 138 Eldon Dennis . 139 Walter P. Cot tarn 147 Abe W. Turner . 148 I. E. Brockbank . 149 Wm. S. Marks . 150 R. R. Brady 151 W. S. Ocheson .. 155 N. A. Nielsen . . . 157 J. H. Koplan 160 R. H. Boehmer . 161 Paul Davis 162 A. A. Pinckney . 163 L. I. Johnson-?. . 200 . 5,000 .10,000 .12,500 .10,000 .12,500 375 . 250 . 250 . 250 . 500 . 750 164 John E.; Renter , . 5,000 171 J, M. Brady 2,500 ; And in accordance with' law and an order of the board of directors held on the 3rd of March, 1931, so many shares of "each parcel of such stock as may be necessary will be sold on 'the 1st day of May, 1931, at the office ;of the company, 141 W. 1st So. St. Provo. Utah; at 4 j o'clock p m. to pay the delinquent i assessment thereof, together with the cost of advertising and expense or , saie. . New mod. home on paved st. 140 ; y DWXGHT .HEMINGWAY, 1 W. 2 S." . . alO - .... Secretary-Treasurer.. ... ! 141 W. 1st South, St, Provo, Utah. ' 6 room modern brick home, good Publication dates. April 10, 17, 24, lot. - Mrs. Clara M. Bate, 129 E. 8 3 . . S., SprlngviUe, aJO BUSINESS AND j PROFESSIONAL FOUNDRY 'General Foundry and Machine Work. Electric' and Acetylene Welding PROVO FOUNDRY AND 5IACII1NE COMPANY MONEY TO LOAN AUTOMOBILE LOANS To give you cash or pay off present finance company and reduce pay-:f ments. INSURANCE Of all kinds - Fire - Theft - Public Liability - Property Damage V U TIIPT ; I I li I VI I j , Farmers & Merchants Bank Bldg. j PHONE 124 To the Auto Owner who CARES buy your Auto Polish at the ASSOCIATED OAS & OIL STATION 210 North Univ. Ave. Prop. A. Ernest Watkins tf NEED MONEY QUICKLY? CASH LOANS of $300 or less Within 24 Hours Small Monthly. Repayments- Come i mp ..n r : a. ti v in for full information Just Phone or Write. PERSONAL FLNANCE CO. 75 E. Center St. Thone 210 YOU CAN BORROW to pay your current bills and 'repay the loan from your salary. .Columbia Bond & Mortgage Company. 64 North University Ave. Ground floor. tf JjEWELERS PROVO JEWELERS 77 No. Univ. Ave. All Repair Work Guaranteed PLUMBING FOR PLUMBING Call J. M..JEX Phone 1502 - Any Kind of Repair 1030 NORTH FIRST EAST WELDING AYRES WELDING-WORKS Ace-tvlene Ace-tvlene and Elortrif Welrilnf W weid anything made of metal. 42 North 4th West. tf FOR SALE MISCELI.ANEOUS Gas hot water heater. Phone 596. al5 I Practically newbaby carriage. ; Phone 117J Sjurrigville. al2 ! - : j 3 piece living room set. 226 No. 3 West. Phone 558. a!5 1 Gas range and range. Phone S2t. small electric alr Locust posts. 56 S. 2 W. al3 Lloyd baby buggy $G. 434 N. 2 East. al3 Little pigs. Phone 1533W. aS Hay. Phone 801R. a20 Good, paying grocery business and residence property. P. O. Box 374. Provo. al2 For potatoes Phone 225R. alO First class hay delivered. Ralph Bullock. 691 W. 3 N. Phone 144R.ftf WANTED MISCELLANEOUS To Buy. Small pigs and shoats. Phone 1533W. a!5 4 horses, 3 riding. 1 light draft, .Call J. C. Jensen, Battery F barns. al3 Hauling trash. ' Moving. Phone 443M. . m7 Good pasture for cow. Phone 474. al3 Exp. egg candlers. Call Springville Spring-ville 30. alO A. M. Zabriskie and one are invited in-vited to atend "The Seas Beneath" at the Paramount theater Friday or Saturday as guests of the Herald. Present this clipping at the theater. Wanted: Useless horses and cow dead ones If called immediately John Kuhni. 050R1. Provo tf aAaaaW'aaaaaaaaa FOB SALEHOUSES mmmfmmmmmmmmmm0vi Nice little 4 rm. house, modern. Extra building lot -on 2751 South 3rd East, Salt Lake City. Would consider trade for small home in Provo or Orem.3." E. Pyne, Phone 026J3. t ai5 ', 4 rm brick, 'coop, garage near school. Owner 555: East 2 So. a20 5 rm mod. home 511 E. 6 N. m5 Want Ad Rates First insertion, per line, 10 rents; each additional insertion, per line, 5 cents;, one week, per line 30 cents ; two weeks, per line 50 cents; one month, per line. 90 cents. Minimum charge, 25 cents. " If not paid within 10 days double price will be charged. Count five words to line. 1 Trades Or Sales 24 acre Farm, pood water right. absolutely new hom.e team cows implements - -profitable crops TRADE OR SALE 6 contract. A BEAUTIFUL New Home very fine locution Modern and" Heated Price is vpry reasonable. OLD HOME value $4000. TAKE IT for $2GC0.OO- good terms. - , FOR PROPERTYEE ' Willard L. Sowards Real Estate- Broker 39 West 2 North, Provo, Utah. : Bargains - Bargains 4 Room Mod., large lot, fruit. Only $2250. Terms. Fine 6 Rm. Mod. brick, H acre on paved street, coop, barn. ' Only" $2750. Terms. ' ' " 2 Acres fine land. 3 room home, coop, fruit, berries. Close in. Will " consider trade for Provo .City Property. Acre or 9 acres good land close". in. Will consid-er home. Fine 23 A. farm, new 6 room mod. home, garage, barn. . team, ma-, chinery, etc. Will consider trade on home In Provo. Many other good buys and trades. Plenty of money on liberal terma-. GRAY -PAYNE REALTY CO. V Fhone 370 JHomcs and Farms 10 Vi acres. Plenty water, good lm- nw.,A.nnn M .1 1 close in. Will consider Am. Fork ;A trade. Price ............. .$6000 25 acres, good improvements and v good soil. 5-room brick home.v Owner leaving. See- us for bar-' ' gains. I 7-room mod. brick home. Close to I B. Y. U., 3x12 rds $2650.00 5-room mod., full basement garage, Good improvements $2800.00 We have many other :good ' -properties for trade or salv Dairy Ranches - Grazing Ground Business Property & Merchandise Garages and Seivice Stations Many More-?-Ask . ir-c PAID ONfSAVINGS MONET TO LOAN INSURANCE BONDS INTERMOUNTAIN FINANCE & THRIFT CO. 57-North Univoirsity Ave. Phone ISOS MISCELLANEOUS Pasture for dry stock. Call"404J. .' al5 4 shares of West Union' water for rent. Call 011R3. al3 Ashes, trash hauled reasonable. Oliver Ball. Phone 664 J. al3 Lnwnmowers sharpened by a man that knows how. C. ? Owen Draper at 54 No. 4 West. The New Fixit Shop, Phone 1292W. ' a28 2 garages for rent Phone 414W." 41 East 4 North. al2 HOUSECLEANING - For painting, paper hanging and kalsomining call 416W. 671 E. 5 S. . m6 CAR WASHING Cars washed and polished. Provo Auto Service. 4th West jand Oen- ter St. - " , alO ' SITUATIONS WANTED V Exp. man. wants position "as j bookkeeper or acct! 10 yrs. expert- ence (4A) Herald. al3 Woman wants work. Phone 186M. . . . al4 HELP WANTED MALE - ELECTRICAL POWER EXPERTS EX-PERTS needed.. We train you. Help place you. Get facts, 3ox-28 c-o Herald. : ,al9 ' """'- - -- -rrytru-iruxnj-ij u i FOR SALE FURNITURE Household furniture. 555 E. 2 S. - . . a!3 New Second Hand Store. We buy for cah. We sell for cash. 351 West Center. tf- LOST 10. greenback Park. Return to near Memorial Herald. Reward. all Grey-brown German Police dog," answers to name of "Piince". Reward. Re-ward. " Return to . Hera'xl or call" 444. .. 4-ti- - - tf FOR SALE COWS '"v Fresh cows. Ray Ashworth, 174 N. 1 E. Phone 692W. - ' al5 ' ." l '.'';." " .'.-. , ""- " Fouv Jersey milch cows. A; J. . trriehtj Ore m. State Road. al2 FOR SALE LARD City lots. 511 Ei .y tf, . W5 |