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Show PROVO (UVAH)" E VENIN G H&Bif l?,. MONDAY. NO VEyMBE" 9, 1 936: PAGE EIGHT City Briefs Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Cannon and Mark Graham spent the week end - 1 LEGAL 10TICES Probate and Guardianship Notices Consult County Clerk or the J Respective Signers lor Further i Information. I . SHERIFF'S SALE In the District Court, in and for Utah county. State of Utah. Home Owners' Loan Corporation, Corpora-tion, a corporation, plaintiff, vs. James B. Sumner and Zora E. Sumner, his wife; First Doe Second Sec-ond Doe and Third Doe, defendants. defend-ants. To be sold at Sheriffs Sale at ten o'clock a. m., the 10th day of Nov. 1936, at the Front Door of the Courthouse in Provo, Utah, the following described property situated in said county, to-wit: Lots 1, 30, 29, 28, 27 in Block 1, Orem Townsite, and all that part of Lot "C" lying East of the West line of said Lots 1, 30, 29, 28, and 27 Droduced through Lot "C" of Orem Townsite, a subdivision of part of the North half of the Northeast quarter of Section 10, Township 6 South, Range 2 East of the Salt Lake Base and Meridian. Meri-dian. Together with 2 shares of full water right stock in Provo Reservoir Water Users Company, a corporation, represented by Certificate Cer-tificate No. 300, issued by said company. Dated Oct. 19, 1936, E. G. LuRNELL, Sheriff. V:ah County, Utah Pub. Oct. 19 26, Nov. 2, 9, 1936. PROCUREMENT DIVISION, Public Buildings Branch, Washington. Wash-ington. D. C. Oct. 31, 1936. Sealed proposals in duplicate will be publicly opened in this office at 1 p. m., Dec. 4, 1936, for construction construc-tion of the U.-S. P. O. at Provo, Utah. Attention is directed to the special conditions of bidding set forth in the specification. Upon application, two sets of drawings and specifications will be supplied free to each General Contractor interested in-terested in submitting a proposal. The above drawings and specifications specifica-tions MUST be returned to this office. Contractors requiring additional addi-tional sets may obtain them by purchase from this office at a cost of $10 per set, which will not be returned. Checks offered as payment pay-ment for drawings and1 specifications specifica-tions must be made payable to the order of the Treasurer, U. S.' Drawings and specifications will not be furnished to Contractors who have consistently failed to submit proposals. One set upon tequest, and when considered in the interests of the Government, will be furnished Builders' Exchanges, Ex-changes, chambers of commerce or" other organization who will guarantee guar-antee to make them available for any Sub-contractor or material firm interested, and to quantity surveyors, but this privilege will be withdrawn if the sets are not returned after they have accomplished accom-plished their purpose. W. E. Reynolds, Reyn-olds, Assistant Director of Procurement. Pro-curement. Pubdic Buildings Branch. Pub. Nov. 9. 11. 13, 1936. Notice To Artesian or Underground Water Users. State Engineer's Office. Salt Lake City, Utah. TO ALL persons owning, leasing or otherwise having contn.1 of the operation of any artesian well or wells, pump well or pump wells in the State of Utah: YOU. AND EACH OF YOU. WILL PLEASE TAKE NOTICE HEREBY, that pursuant pur-suant to the provisions of Section 100-5-11, Chapter 105, Laws of Utah, 1935, and in order to prevent the waste or loss of the underground water wa-ter in this State, YOU ARE HEREBY REQUIRED, RE-QUIRED, at your own cost and expense, to repair plug, cap or by valve or other mechanical device, and completely com-pletely close such artesian well or wells, pump well or pump wells, the water of which is not being put to beneficial use. on or before November 15, 1936, and the same shall remain closed until April 1, 1937. Failure to comply with the previsions of this Order is by law a misdemeanor and in addition to the punishment provided by law, the State Engineer may forbid the use 3f water from such source or sources. PROVIDED, HOWEVER, :hat upon satisfactory showing show-ing to the State Engineer, a modification of this order may be had in any case where it is shown that a compliance with the provisions pro-visions hereof will result in a, partial diminution or complete com-plete destruction of the flow of such well. Dated this 6th day of November, No-vember, 1936. T. H. HUMPHERYS, State Engineer. in Greenriver, Wyo., with Mrs, Cannon's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Knox. Mrs. Samuel Kopp has returned from a delightful two-and-a-half months' vacation in California, and was accompanied home by Mrs, John Kopp, who will remain here for 10 days. In Angeles, she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Kopp and was with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kopp in Pasadena. i Mrs. Alvin Sessions of Bounti ful, is a Provo visitor for a few days. L. H. Mc Culknigh, of Orange, Wyo., is here on business. H. E. Lowe and wife of Safford, Ariz., are visitors in Provo. Miss Fern Shipley, assistant state 4-H club leader of Logan, is assisting Dorothy Stewart, home demonstration agent, with 4-H club work and achievement programs in the county. Erven Franklin Edwards 25, Thistle, and Hortense Louise Hayes, 22, Thistle, were issued a marriage license Saturday at the county clerk's office. Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Campbell and children and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Copeland and children of Salt Lake City, spent the week end in Provo with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Seethaler. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Barton of Washington, D. C., were in Provo Sunday visiting relatives and friends. They expect to locate in Utah. QUESTIONS ON PENSION PLAN (Continued from Page One) amount you earn between Jan. 1, next year, and when you reach the age of 65. Q. How do I figure on what my pension will be ? A. Add up all the wages you will earn after Dec. 31, 1936. Do not include any money received for employment in excluded fields. If you will receive more than $3,000 in wages from any one employer em-ployer in one year, do not include the amount above $3,000. Q. With that done, what is the next step? A. If your total wages are less than $2,000, you get no pension. If your total wages are $2,000 but more than $3,000, your monthly benefits will equal i- per cent of your total wages. If your total wages are more than $3,000, your monthly benefits bene-fits will equal per cent of the first $3,000 pluss 1-12 per cent of any amount over $3,000 up to total to-tal wages of $45,000. If your total wages are more than $45,000, your monthly benefits bene-fits will be Vi per cent of the first $3,000, plus 1-12 per cent of $42,000, plus 1-24 per cent of all over $45,000, up to a total that will provide a monthly payment of $85, the highest amount the government gov-ernment will make. Q. Who will pay my pension ? A. Tne federal government in the form of checks. Q. What if I die after contributing contribut-ing to the reserve fund but before I receive any pension? A. your estate will receive a death benefit equal to 3l per cent of the total wages you earn after Dec. 31, 1936. If you earn $20,000 before you die, your estate will be paid $700 in a lump sum. Q. How do I apply for a pension? pen-sion? A. If you are eligible under the law, your employer will receive blanks on Nov. 24 for you to fill out and mail to Washington. The government will pay the postage. Q. Can I get a pension and keep working after I reach 65? A. No, not if you continue in a benefit payment will be subtracted subtract-ed from your personal fund for every month you work. Q. What .is the object of these old age payments? A. The Social Security board makes this answer: "The main purpose pur-pose is to provide an assured retirement re-tirement income to wake earners When they have reached the age of 65, thus making possible the retirement re-tirement of these older workers from regular employment and also increasing opportunities for employment em-ployment and advancement of younger workers." SOPHOMORE PLAY SLATED THURSDAY "The Adventures of Tom Sawyer," Saw-yer," Provo high school sophomore class play, will be presented Thursday Thurs-day in the auditorium, a cast of thirteen second-year high students portraying characters in the annual an-nual production. The play, adapted from Mark Twain's immortal story of children is an ageless comedy ror adults as wel las children, and all ages will be interested in the escapades of Tom and his mates throughout the production. Eunice Bird, speech instructor, is directing the play with Loree Christensen, advanced speech student, stu-dent, as student director. r Special! Ladies soles and heels 90c; men's soles and heels $1.25; children's soles and heels, 60c. BOYACK'S Shoe Repairing 40 North Second West Lecturer - 'it f fill DR. KARL PAUL POLANYI WORLD SCHOLAR TO SPEAK AT T Brigham Young university will present Dr. Karl Paul Polanyi, international economist and educator, educa-tor, in College hal lat 8 p. m. this evening as a part of the observance observ-ance of National Education week. Admission is free and the public is cordially invited by Dr. A. N. Merrill, acting dean of the college of education, who will be in charge. Dr. Polanyi, lecturer at the Royal Roy-al Institute in London, appeared at many institutions in the middle-west middle-west and south last year under the auspices of the Institute of International Education. He is re garded as an authority on world affairs and European conditions. He is spending three days in Provo. His schedule of appearances appear-ances at the university includes a talk tothe International Relations club at 4:30 this afternoon in the faculty room, the address to the general public this evening; a talk on "The Role of Churches Under Dictators" before the upper division theology students at 11:30 a. m. Thursday in College hall; a lecture on "Higher Education :n Europe" before the faculty at 4:30 that afternoon in the faculty room; a talk to the student body in devotional Wednesday in College Col-lege hall, and the concluding talk to students of education and economics econ-omics in the Maeser assembly ha.ll at 4:30 p. m. that day. Tender Rosebushes Unsuited For Utah Climate, Says Norris "Rosebushes that require special winter protection should not be grown here," said Professor Laval 'Morris, landscape architect of Brigham Young university, when approached on the subject of the care of tender rosebushes in the winter. "There are thousands, of varieties of roses, among which there are many that are hardy. In tne United States alone there are on record 2500, and anyone should be able to find all the roses desired for our particular climate." Professor Morris said that of the so-called ever-blooming roses there are two groups; the Hybrid Teas and the Bybrid Perpetuals. The varieties cf these two groups, are with very few exceptions, entirely en-tirely suitable to our climate. During winter the Hybrid Teas, which are the less hardy, usually winterkill back to the snow line, but if snow is deep and the whole plant is covered the plant is not injured. in-jured. If there is not snow in a severe winter freeze the plant will probably be killed almost to the ground, and wili be late coming into blossom the next spring. If the Hybrid Tea roses are grown in a place where the wind blows the snow away frcm the bushes, they should be protected. This can be done by placing straws or leaves around the plants and then covering them with burlap. Occasionally when new varieties var-ieties are introduced there are some tender ones among them. Even if these tender varieties are especially choice they should not be coddled, but allowed to perish, and one of the more hardy, but beautiful plants should be selected from the many kinds given us by nature and man, to take its place, Professor Morris pointed out. ONE DIES IN CRASH SHOSHONE, Ida., Nov. 5) UR Esther Doctor, 19 Jerome, was killed and three men were injured in-jured when their coupe struck a logging truck stopped on the highway near here yesterday. The men. Earl Golitzen, Chet Call and Hillman Jones, all of Jerome, were taken to a Shoshone hospital. hos-pital. The car was demolished. on lend j Lintmm tm mYt Umitan Frt q sunuay, 3 p. m., KSL c v POVJER SUIT TO BE HEARD (Continued from Page One) ing and construction ordinance passed in the general election Oc tober 13, the city proposes to make monthly payments Into a fund to be built from revenues of the plant and the system. . There are no limitations of the amount the city may pay into this fund, the company asserts, or charge itself for electricity. This Dhase is illegal, the company contends, con-tends, because the city may feed the special fund from general revenues of the city in any amount it sees fit. Under the ordinances as passed m the election. Provo would con struct a $685,000 plant, setting 5165,000 aside for fees, commissions commis-sions and interest during construc tion. The light company, in its peti tion, asks the court to declare the bonding and construction ordin ances voted upon null and void, and that the defendants be per manently prohibited from signing the ordinance or issuing the bonds, or participating in the erection of the dant. Under the writ of certiorari ap proved by the court, the defend ants are required to produce the contracts and ordinances, and also matters pertaining to them, a statement of the assessed valuation valu-ation for city as well as state and county purposes of the property in Provo citv for 1935 and 1936, an itemized statement of the bonded ndebtedness of the city "'so that ts bonded indebtedness for water. light, sewer, and other purposes can be ascertained and a statement of its budget and its revenues, indebtedness in-debtedness and expenditures for the current year." Assisting City Attorney Broc- bank in preparing the answer to the case are George S. Baliif, ana Stewart P. Dobbs of Ogden, rep resentative of John Nuveen and Company. Chicago bonding house nterested in the project. U. S. LAUNCHES PENSION PLAN (Continued from Page One) pensation and health-welfare ac tivities for needy already are functioning. But old age pensions are most important in tne socumy mbitious plan. rocedure Outlined The board will compress next week's census task into these steps: 1. Postmen will distribute forfms entitled "Employer's Appli cations for social security Ac count Number" to employers throughout the country. The se curity law defines an employer as anv person, corporation, partnership partner-ship or combine paying wages to eight or more persons. 2. Employers must fill in the Questionnaires and return the blanks to Washington by Nov. 21. giving data on the number of workers they employ and wages Daid each individual. 3. The same employers will be supplied on Nov. 24, again by mail, with forms to distribute to all their workers. These blanks will be labelled "Applications For Sccial Security Account Number." 4. Each employe must answer Questions relating to his or her aere, sex, wages and name of em-nlover, em-nlover, returnine the information postage free to the social security board. Officials estimated 26,-000.000 26,-000.000 persons will file returns. They expect approximately that number will receive benefits, although al-though workers may waive the pension and remain on their iobs. 5. The board will issue identification identi-fication cards to each employe except ex-cept agricultural workers, domestics, domes-tics, railroad workers under the railroad retirement act, sailors, federal and state employes and nersons engaged in non-profit enterprises. en-terprises. They are excluded from the program. R. The board will establish a 26.000.000,000-name filing system covering every individual account with a complete record of each worker's employment, earnings and vital statistic data. The file is beinE: compiled in Baltimore, Md. Office space is unavailable here. The country is divided into 12 regions. Salt Lake Citv field office of-fice is in Region 11, with .Denver, Phoenix, Boise, Helena and Cheyenne. Chey-enne. ustfralia Growing: Apricots For War TOKYO, Nov. 9 U.P (American (Ameri-can Wire) It's al Ithe same, but said differently. Westeners, describing de-scribing extreme favor on the unappreciative, say, "pearls before swine." Japanese, malting the same gesture, say, "gold coins to a cat." In either language it means something is a waste of time and effort. ount independent. Get the eaih need on your own note. We'll It to you quickly and yon can have a month a year or longer to repay. Come in and (ell ui how much yon need, today. Over Schramm-Johnson' s 8 North Univ. Ave. Phone 210 t iuucc company TROOPS SHIFT BASE OF ATTACK (Continued from Page One) plane and aijtillery bombardments; bombard-ments; the men on the "fifth column" took to windows and housetops in various sectors and sniped at Loyalists. Squads of militiamen were dispatched to all flections from which the sniping sni-ping came. One militiaman at least, was killed in these searches. Nine people eight of them women wo-men and children were killed yesterday and early today Li the nationalists bombardments. About 200 were wounded. Re ports that 200 were killed were not true, a careful checkup or morgues and hospitals showed. But the situation was frighttul enough. Food was pertously scarce. Nobody knew when, or. whence, a Nationalist bomb or shell would drop. The city lived to a continuous obbligato of fire, from bomb, from artillery shell. from machine gun and rifle bullet, bul-let, from hand grenade. The noise rose and fell, but never stopped, and was unlikely to stop again until the city's fate was determined. deter-mined. There was no doubt that under the veteran army men who now command Madrid, with the gov ernment at Valencia, the militia has stiffened its defense. It retreated re-treated to the city to make its defense, but as this dispatch was written the defense still held. TO EMPTY PRISONS HENDAYE, FRENCH SPANISH SPAN-ISH BORDER, Nov. 9 (U.R) The Madrid government intends to open the jails and release common com-mon convicts to join in fighting for the defense of Madrid, the Madrid radio said today. VALENCIA, Spain, Nov. 9 (TJ.P Ten loyalist airplanes from Alicante Ali-cante intensively bombed Palma, Mallorca Island and other points on the island, a dispatch from Alicante Ali-cante said today. The bombing was in retaliation for an airplane bombardment of Alicante. SOCIAL CONFERENCE TO OPEN THURSDAY Professor John C. Swenson of B. Y. U. will lead the annual meet ing of the Utah State Conference of Social Work, of which group he is president, at Hotel New-house, New-house, Salt Lake City, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Social security, community planning, plan-ning, security and crime are among subjects up for discussion, and will be followed by round tables. The meeting will bring together social workers, board members and others interested Ln social work in Utah. A Opening the door of a refrigerator refrig-erator raises the temperature from one to three degrees. 2on6fe-Meow Old Gold Presents mi HERE'S the cigarette you've been waiting for! The last word in fine tobacco enjoyment. The new 1937-Model Double-Mellow Double-Mellow Old Gold! Note the easy ignition, the instant in-stant pick-up, the unparalleled, smoothness! That's because of the choice prize crop tobaccos in Double-Mellow Old Golds! And they're always fresh, be "ASK THE MAN WHO SMOKES'.-. DEATH CLAIMS MYRON NEWELL (Continued from Page One) anogos Canal company for the past 20 years and at the time of deatht was chairman of the executive execu-tive board of the Provo River Wa-terusers' Wa-terusers' association. He belonged to the famous Glee club of Provo during the early days, directed by Prof. Henry E. Giles. As the son of a pioneer, he was given the honor of breaking ground for the present Sowiette park. Surviving, in addition to his wife, are the following sons and daughters: Clark Newell, city water wa-ter superintendent; Mrs. C. W. Love, St. George; Mrs. Emma N. Bown, Provo; Mrs. Raymond S. Brown, Columbus, Ind.; Morris S. Newell, Bellefourche, South Dakota; Da-kota; Mrs. J. W. Randall, Ogden; Mrs. Stanley M. Clark, Provo; Mrs. L. A. Poulson, Richfield; and Mrs. Theo Raile, Whittier, Calif.; 29 grandchildren; eight great grandchildren; and one sister, Mrs. Lucy Hoagland, Los Angeles. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 o'clock Wednesday in the Manavu ward chapel. Friends may call at the Berg Mortuary Tuesday evening, and at the home prior to the services Wednesday. Interment Inter-ment will be in the Provo city Burial park. BOARD BEGINS VOTE CANVASS County commissioners today began be-gan their canvass of the vote in the general election cast Tuesday. The work will proceed for two or three days. The commissioners confirmed the east boundary line of Pleas-ait Pleas-ait Grove as requested by the city council. Dispute as to the line had arisen, and the council, after establishing it, asked the county officers to concur. Christmas Gift Work To Be Demonstrated Two training schools at American Ameri-can Fork and Payson, to demonstrate demon-strate Christmas gifts for home and children will be conducted this week by Ellen Agren, state clothing cloth-ing specialist of Logan. The American Fork meeting will be at the state tabernacle, Wednesday at 9:30 a. m. The Payson gathering will be Thursday Thurs-day morning in the tabernacle at 9:30. Relief society workers and business busi-ness leaders are requested to attend. at-tend. Mrs. Laura Dunkley, Alpine stake leader, is making arrangements arrange-ments in American Fork, and Mrs. Martha Chard, Nebo stake leader, in Payson. 7-MO , lpV SPECIF1CATI0MS cause two jackets of the finest moisture-proof Cellophane keep O.Gs as full of flavor and enjoyment enjoy-ment as the day they left the assembly line at the factory. Best of all it costs nothing to trade in your old obsolete model cigarette for the new factory-fresh factory-fresh 1937-Model Old Gold. Get a demonstration! Double Your Money Back if Old Gold doesn't thrill you. Starts 'Soldier Career at 4 Patriotism is born early in Syria, as this 4-year-old member mem-ber of the Iron Shirts militia demonstrates. The lad, hand aloft in salute, is joining in the .welcome to the Syrian delegation delega-tion returning to Damascus from" Paris, after signing the Franco-Syrian treaty. The pact releases Syria from the French mandate, giving her aju;d in- riMiendctii'P. MARKETS SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 9 U.R Dairy Marke: Butter: 92 score 35; 91 score 33 v, 90 score 33 M, 89 score 32. Cheese: flats 18, triplets lT1, jobbers prices, flats 20-21. Eggs: large 33, medium 28 1, small 21 ... METAL PRICES NEW YORK, Nov. 9 ILR Following Fol-lowing are today's custom smelters' smelt-ers' rates for delivered metals cents per pound: Copper: Electrolytic lO1; export ex-port 10.85. Tin: spot straits 51. Lead; New York 5.00 to 5.05; East St. Louis 4 85. Zinc: New York 5.32 4; East St. Louis 4.95. J lk?M.:.u,.. IMl r i i MIL Q GAZETTE against OUTER JACKET OF "CELlOfHANE" Opant from tha Bottom COREAN GRANGE PASSES AWAY Core an Cornelius Gordon Grange 40, died at the family home, 191 North Eighth West street Sunday night, following a lingering illness. ill-ness. Mrs. Grange suffered a heart attack Saturday. 1 She was born Julv 1. lftML in Huntington, Utah, and was married mar-ried to Leasil S. Grange, Dec. 15, 1913, at Huntington. Shortly after the couple moved to Spanish orK. where they lived for three i years. Thev moved to Provo six years ago. Mrs. Grange was a devout member of the L. D. S. church. Surviving are her husband and the following children: Alonxo Grange, Murray; Lorin, Lorean, Linis, Don. Bertha and Estella Grange, all of Provo; her mother, Mrs. Gertrude Gordon, Huntington; Hunting-ton; and the brothers and sisters, Von Gordon, Rolapp, Utah; Mrs. Luella McMuHen, Cleveland, Utah; Mrs. Florence Lott, Wyoming; Mrs. Edna Snyder, Salt Lake; Ellis Gordon, Huntington, and Mrs. Pearl Johnson, Price. ' Funeral arrangements are in charge of the Hatch Mortuary. PHOTOGRAPHER TO SPEAK TO Y CLUB "Georkee" Lewis, photographer for the Keystone Views company and a renowned world traveller, former student of the Brigham Young university, will speak to the members of the B. Y. U. Camera club, Tuesday at 4:30 p. m. in 115-E, it was announced today to-day by Vern Hales, president. Mr. Lewis will illustrate his talk with a series of stereo views. The public pub-lic is invited. DRIVERS UNINJURED The car driven by Richard Park. ( 16, of Orem turned over when his machine and another driven by Mrs. Patience Larsen, 35, of Tal- -mage, collided late Saturday at Second North and First East. Park agreed to pay damages to Mrs. Larsen's car, police said. Neither party was injured. s California produces the great- I cat nuiaucr UI uuuaiuun:a ui any state in the country. - TOO LATE FOR I i CLASSIFICATION -r- LOST LADY'S black purse, Sunday morning, bet. Sutton's and Fifth East on Third South. Return, Sutton Cafe. Reward. nil FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS AUTOMATIC washer. Good cond. Phone 767. nil FOR RENT FURNISHED BASEMENT apt. partly furn. and garage. $12.50. Ph. 036R2. nl6 anddastkeep tfieih alwaus r INNEK JACKET "CEUOfHAfa" Opont from the Top TMEiVr. -r. lnllwQ,Xl |