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Show N r V PAGE SIX PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, MONDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1936 Washington Merry-Go-Round (Continued trom Page One, the WPA through to June 30, 1937, the end of the current fiscal year- A I THREE-SIDED ATTACK The attack will be three-sided. One barrage will come from the conservative forces pressing vigorously vigor-ously for a tapering off of relief expenditures. Pointing to booming industrial activity, they contend that private business is 'absorbing large numbers of unemployed and Insist that the President make good his promise to balance the budget by cutting relief costs. Militantly arrayed against these elements will be the liberals, labor, the drought bloc from the farm belt, plus the U. S. Conference Confer-ence of Mayors. This powerful coalition will batter both the opposition op-position and the President with a double-barreled attack. One drive will be aimed at forcing forc-ing an increase in the $500,000,000 deficiency request of at least another an-other $250,000,000. It is the contention con-tention of the coalition that if only a half-billion is appropriated there will have to be a one-third cut in relief rolls. Against this they are grimly opposed, both on social and economic grounds. Industry, they concede, is flourishing flour-ishing and has provided a million or more new jobs. But they cite irrefutable figures to prove that cnly a small portion of these -new-workers have come from relief re-lief ranks. According to their figures fig-ures the great bulk of the idle are still idle as far as private employment employ-ment is concerned. They argue that to throw a large number off relief would mean forcing them back on to the cities and states, which cannot carry this burden. The coalitions second drive grows out of the argument on which their first attack is based. PERMANENT RELIEF , ! POLICY n i'fi They want a permanent federal relief program. This demand is predicated on their contention that industry is not absorbing workers from the relief rolls. The intense mechanization mechan-ization of industry makes that un- r Holiday Excursion America's Finest Buses Sample Round Trip Fares Ida. Falls $7.50 Denver .$12.0C Burlev ... 7.4f Ohifncrn 39 9? ! Portland $21?Hrierd. Set: 7:35 Too Vorro c- in C r. EM.-,f lO On pos Ang. 14.40 Phoenix 16.50 UNION PACIFIC STAGES Phone 310. Complete information informa-tion at 95 West Center St. UNIOX BUS DEPOT Jess Scoville, Agt J ROLLER SKATING Every SUNs - WED. THURS. - SAT. PHONE 215 Sprineville For Parties BOWLING EVERY NIGHT PARK RO-SHE IMPERIAL CLEANERS & DYERS Dry Sheen Process - "Food for Fabrics" The Safest (No Caustics) - The Most Modern The Newest Dry Cleaning Method PHONE MS 27f, WEST CENTER For Dead or Useless Horses and Cows Utiafia KIMe c2s 3TaIlHw (Sommipamiy We Also Buy Dead Sheep and Hogs. Phone Us Immediately for Prompt Service Phones: One Mile West of Spanish Fork 88 Enterprise 30 Sugar Factory HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR HIDES, SHEEP PELTS, WOOL and RAW FURS GEO. PRICE, Manager OUR BOARDING HOUSE .g? TH' N30P, zA A SQUARE C5UY, ME 2p7 EdAD jgg clmm; 3aket, yyA t?o3R vyate-r on my "l'lu M BOLOKjfeY A m COP EVERVTHIM6 ? 7 ( TO X Jp LITTLEE TOO ?7 rF 1 VAWMED y "RECOVER "THICK WHEM W AS 5HOWED ""Wl f V VOU HELD Y MY 60LD TOOTM, YER MOMEY I OUT THAT DOUGH I WE'D RUT TH' V OSJ f'J&N, f "PROM 74-V OWLS V ekJATCM OKI ( HIM ) ' ' ' 1 ' frr CLU"B VOOL,FOR IN DTDM'T 1 RUT V tMSf -mX ERtMeee amd I th' -pool over.? y jlP P COM MI55IOM J 0 profitable. Thus a permanent army of dependents is being , formed. To hope that somehow and sometime these "economic casualties" casual-ties" will secure jobs, the coalition declares, is futile and costly wish ful thinking. Instead they want the Administration and business i to recognize that the hundreds of j thousands of unfortunates are a permanent problem and that, in I'ne interest of both economy and humanity, they must be dealt with as such. They will make a strenuous effort ef-fort to put through such legislation, legis-lation, using the scrimmage over the $500,000,000 deficiency appropriation ap-propriation to set the stage for a fight when later in the session Roosevelt sends up his recom-1 every indication that the Presi-mendation Presi-mendation for next year's relief dent has been on the side of the funds. ; conservatives in cutting relief So far the President has backed funds. away from public admission that - relief is a permanent problem. , MERRY-GO-ROUND INNER-ADMINISTRATION SPLIT To do so would have been politically politi-cally embarrassing. Also, 'he too has been guilty of wishful thinking think-ing about the likelihood of private pri-vate industry absorbing the relief-roll. relief-roll. Roosevelt knows better now, but he is still wavering on whether wheth-er to take up the cudgels for a permanent relief set-up. If he is pushed hard enough he will do so. Certainly if such a plan is enacted by Congress the President will accept it. But unless "pressed cj-nis tendency will be to ride along .with the system now in operation. His hesitancy comes largely from the disagreement on the relief re-lief issue among the President's. One taction, headed by Works Progress Administrator Harry Hopkins, favors a permanent relief re-lief program with maximum i funds. Another, led by Secretary Henry Morgenthau, is constantly harping on the necessity for balancing bal-ancing the budeet and holding: down unemployment expenditures. I Torn between these hotly-argued hotly-argued viewpoints, the President has pursued a middle-of-the-road course, leaning first toward one side and then toward the other. . RESPONSIBILITY Who fixed the deficiency figure at $500,000,000 and who caused the recent cut in relief rolls is a great mystery in Washington. . - We Will Call For and Pay Cash, , pei? IHIeadl The leaders of the liberal bloc openly put the blame on Secretary Morgenthau, but he emphatically disclaims responsibility for the situation. But no matter who initiated the cut, in the last analysis responsi bility must be laid. on Roosevelt s doorstep. A few days aiter the president sailed for Buenos Aires, Hopkins ordered state admin- istrators to cut their rolls and 200,000 were dropped from relief. A tremendous outcry arose. The Mayors' Conference issued a protest. pro-test. Hopkins ceased firing and started to restore those Who had been let out. . Now that the President has returned, re-turned, the liberals are going to force the issue. So far there is ' SK The record of cases before the Supreme Court won by the government gov-ernment has risen markedly since Stanley Reed, able Kentuckian. was named Solicitor General. In the first two vears of the admin istration, the government scored in only 45 per cent of its cases. In t'ne last two years, under Reed, the number of victories has risen to over 60 per cent. . . . Representative Repre-sentative Jennings Randolph is a firm believer that it is the early speaker who gets the votes. During Dur-ing his last campaign the third term West Virginia Democrat made speeches as early as 6:30 a. m.. ran ahead of the President and the state ticket in his district. . . . Sullivan Jones, architect and right-hand adviser to Major George Berry, Coordinator of Industrial In-dustrial Progress, is a brother of Bassett Jones, a close lieutenant of Howard Scott, leader of the Technocrats. Some of the documents docu-ments put out by Berry's organization organi-zation are striking similar to the theories espoused by the Technocrats. Techno-crats. (Copyright, 1936, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.) FOREST RENAMED The name of the Santa Barbara National Forest in California been changed to Los Padres Na tional Forest, the Forest Service, U. S. Department of Agriculture, announces. The change was made by proclamation of President Roosevelt because of confusion of the forest with the county and tne city or the same name. No j changes were made in boundary or area. SLAYER FACES TRIAL BOISE, Idaho, Dec. 28 (U.R) Bert Means, 55, was to go on trial in district court today for the murder of L. C. Schnell, 66, on Oct. 22. District Judge Charles F. Koelsch will preside. Means is charged with killing Schnell in a gun battle, said to have been the climax to a 12-year feud over water rights. One large New York money-lending money-lending institution has $12,000,000 out on loan to 65,000 borrowers. ' 'J as High as WITH MAJOR HOOPLE SPANISH FORK MRS. &FFIE DART Reporter Phone 168 The Junior Bridge club was entertained en-tertained Friday night by Miss Fay Nelson. The rooms were brightly decorated with holiday colors and symbols. A delicious hot luncheon was served at the card tables at 8:30. Four tables of bridge followed.. Mrs. LaRhean Thomas won the high score for the club and Mrs. Ann Stewart for the guestd. Additional guests were Mrs. Bertha Stewart, Miss Wanda Stewart, Springville; Mrs. Gladys Boyack, Mrs. Ruby Hales and Miss Mary Snell. Ten members were present. Following the games the annual exchange of Christ-ma Christ-ma gifts by the members was held. Mrs. Mima Hales was hostess to the Laurencelle club Saturday night the occasion being the annual an-nual Christmas party of the club. The rooms were bright with Christmas decorations and the same motif prevailed in the place cads and favors. A hot supper was served at the card tables at 8:30. Progressive 500 followed, Mrs. Florence Albertson winning high score and Mrs. Alice Wilson second. Following the games gifts were exchanged by the members. The hostess was assisted by her sister, Mrs. Florence Morgan, there were 15 members and one guest, Mrs. Morgan, present. Mrs. Minnie Christiansen was hostess to the Laurencelle club last Friday evening. Fifteen members mem-bers were present. A tasty hot luncheon was served at the card tables at 8:30. Progressive cards followed, Mrs. Alta Booke winning win-ning high score and Mrs. Millie Scoffield second high. Honoring Miss Pearl Jones, a bride of late December, Mrs. Allie Bowen entertained at a bride's shower Saturday night for twelve girl friends of the bride. The rooms were beautifully decorated with Christmas effect. A tasty luncheon was served at 8:30 after which table games were played. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. D. Foster Bowen nas-Und Miss Ila Bowen. The brid received some beautiful gifts. Miss Lora Bowen of this city end Miss Chri.sta Olsen of Payson, both teachers in the elementary schools left Thursday morning for California where they will spend the holidays. C. C. Creer and Harold Creer left Wednesday for Idaho where they will spend the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Macey and family. Mr. and Mrs. David Larsen and two sons and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Lar3en and daughter, fcliss and Mrs. Jack Gillespie left Tuesday morning for California where they will spend the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. David Larsen and children will visit at Petaluma. California with Dr. and Mrs. Mark Lewis and family and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Larsen and Mrs. Gillespie will visit with Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Connors in Los Angeles. 55 Killed In Spanish Bombing SANTANDER, Spain, Dec. 28 (Ufe) Fifty-five persons were killed kill-ed and 60 wounded, it was announced an-nounced today, when Nationalist airplanes bombed Mallano, suburb sub-urb of Santander. It was asserted that the victims vic-tims were civilians, most of them women and children. The bombardment bom-bardment occurred yesterday. Five government fighting planes drove off the Nationalist fleet, which was made up of 18 planes. Announcing the Opening of DR. DAVID MORGAN'S DENTAL OFFICE in the Knight Building Rooms 208-209. Office Ph. 81 3 4. LAKE VIEW BIRS. SADIE SHAW Reporter Phone 018-R-2 Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Sumsion entertained en-tertained at dinner on Christmas Day at their home. The table was decorated with a beautiful cry stal bowl filled with flowers on a large mirror sent to them from their son Clyde who is in Chicago. The following enjoyed the delightful de-lightful affair: Mr. and Mrs. Sumsion, Sum-sion, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gammon and children Jean ana Kay; Mrs. Annie Williamson and children LeRoy and Margaret; Misses Aretta and Kathryn Sumsion, Max and George Blake and Billy Sum-son. Sum-son. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Madsen and children spent Christmas Day and were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lud Poulsen in Orem. Mr. and Mrs. Alma Jorgensen had as their Christmas guests Mr. and Mrs. Steve Terschonsky and children, Mr. and Mrs. John York and children of Provo Bench; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cross man and Miss Cleo Jorgensen of Salt Lake, Mr. Peter Christensen and Miss Beth Jorgensen. The family also celebrated their mother's birthday birth-day on Christmas Day. Miss Aretta Sumsion of Salt Lake -4s vacationing through the holidavs with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Sumsion. The following people enjoyed a Christmas dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Madsen, who entertained. The rooms were decorated in Christmas effect and the table held favors for Mr. and Mrs. Berdell Robison and children chil-dren of Magna; Mr. and Mrs. Wil-ford Wil-ford Oveson, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Mad3en and daughter, Miss El-verda El-verda Simpkins of Provo; Miss Helen Money and Miss Merle John son of Palmyra; Stirling Jacob-sen, Jacob-sen, Garner Madsen and Paul Madsen and the host and hostess. host-ess. Mr. and Mrs. Berdell Robison and children Dick, Max and Connie Con-nie of Magna spent Christmas Day and Saturday visiting at the home of Mrs. Robison's parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles Madsen. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jorgensen Jorgen-sen and family spent Christmas Day in Spanish Fork, the dinner guests of Mrs. Jorgensen's parents par-ents Mr. anad Mrs. Silas Snell. Mr. and Mrs. John Lunceford had as their guests at Christmas dinner their children and families. fami-lies. Mr. and Mrs. True Scott and family of Provo, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Young of Pleasant Grove, Mr. and Mrs. William Lunceford and familv of Orem. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Lunceford of Santaquin, and Delbert Lunceford. The table was decorated with a huge Christmas"' cake as the cen terpiece Cwm SUCUL O U 1 1 U cl v ill i-anc " his parents Mr. and Mrs. Lee Huff. He also took part in the Sunday School Christmas pro o I- T nar.r iirUV. gram 1 , " L , . . ! ilie OUliUaV IlWI WXAiio - I teachers sponsored a very fine Christmas program Sunday morning morn-ing in the chapel. Superintendent Dean Johnson officiated. The following fol-lowing program was carried out, Elmer Huff sang two numbers, "The Holy City," and "Let Me l ive in a House by the Side of the Road. Morris dinger read a story, "A Miserable Merry Christmas." Eight children from the primary class sang "The Dawn of Christmas Day." Mrs. Ellen Bunnell gave a Christmas story, "Deep Horizons." Little Preston Madsen gave "The Night Before Christmas," after which a special spec-ial fast meeting was held, conducted con-ducted by Bishop August J. Johnson. John-son. Miss Esther Huff accompanied accom-panied the solos on the piano and Mrs. June Scott led the community com-munity singing with Miss LaVon Williamson at the organ. The opening: prayer was by Lee Huff and Charles Madsen offered the benediction. JOSEPH NERDIN PASSES AWAY Joseph Nerdin, 58, died very suddenly at his home in Lindon. Sunday, December 27. He was born in Lindon, June 6, 1878, and had spent his entire life there. Mr. Nerdin was known throughout through-out Utah county as an exceptionally exception-ally good veterinarian. Surviving besides his wife and the following children: Mrs. Anna Peterson, American Fork; William, Arnold, and Kenneth, Lindon. There are two grandchildren: one brother, Thomas Nerdin, Bingham; one sister Mrs. Maggie Jar man, Hollywood, Hol-lywood, Califs Funeral services will be held Wednesday, December 30, at 1 p. m., in the lindon ward chapel. Friends may call at the Olpln Mortuary Tuesday and at the family home after 9 a. m. Wednesday. Interment will be in the Pleasant Grove cemetery. Wally Reconciled CANNES, France, Dec. 28 OLE) Mrs. Wallis Simpson was believed today to have reconciled herself to separation from the Duke of Windsor until her divorce decree from Ernest Simpson becomes final, probably late in April. It is reported friends have repeated re-peated cautions to her that sep aration is necessary, and it is said she has relayed these Cautions tar.1- the Duke in their clail tele phone talks. Plava Famous RolelwS.rrtS?Sr 5f in JThe Plainsman' '4 JEAN ARTHUR "Calamity Jane," famous frontier-woman of the early '70's, joins the glamorous array of gorgeous women who made history, and whose lives were glorified by the genius of Cecil B. DeMille, In "The Plainsman," a saga of the West, which begins on Thursday at the Paramount theater for a 3 day run. Thus "Calamity," who packed a pair of six-guns like the best of 'em, handled a six-horse stage- r coach over what then passed for roads in the West, and operated a saloon, joins such elegant company com-pany as Cleopatra, Queen Beren-garia, Beren-garia, Nero's wife, Poppae, and a host of others whose smiles sent thousands to their deaths and whose charms were so largely responsible re-sponsible for the course of history. "Calamity Jane" is played by beautiful Jean Arthur, and it is her romance with "Wild Bill" LEGAL NOTICES Probate and Guardiarshipl Notices Consult County Clerk or the RespectJe Signers for Further , Information. j DELINQUENT NOTICE Notice is hereby given that special spe-cial taxes on Street Paving Districts Dis-tricts No. 17 and 18; Street Lights No. 1 (construction) and No. 1A (energy); Sidewalk District No. 10 Extension No. 11 are due and unpaid in amounts and upon the lands set forth and described in the delinquent list hereto attached, attach-ed, and unless said taxes, including interest, together with cost of pub- the 29 (twenty-ninth) day of December. 1936, the real property upon which such taxes are a lien will on said day be sold for said taxes, interest, costs of adver r o -.to nnln fWA front door of the City and county i building in Provo City, Utah, be ginning at the hour of twelve o'clock noon, of said day, and continuing until all of said property prop-erty shall have been sold. Sidewalk District No. 10: Extension Exten-sion No. 11: Amanda BeswicK: $77.70, (94.23 ft frontage). Com at the N.E. Provo City-th. S 8 rds; th I W 5 rds; th. N. 8 rds; th. E 5V4 rds to beg. Sophia Clements: 71.85 (105.29 ft frontage): Com at the NW cor of Lot 7, block 14, Plat A, Provo City; th. E. 6 rds, th S. 8 rds, th W. 3Vi rds, th. S. 4 rds, th W. 3 rds, th N. 12 rds to beg. Mary J. H. Vincent: $152.64, (216.67 ft. frontage) Com. at N. W. cor of lot 5, block 16. Plat A, Provo City; th. E. 216.67 ft., th. S 6 rds, th W. 216.67 ft., th. N. 6 rds. to place of beginning. Axel M Johnson: $72.90 (100 ft. frontage) Com. at N. E. cor of Lot 6 in Block 15, Plat A, Provo City; th. S 6 rds., th W. 6 rds. th N. 6 rds., th E. 6 rds. to beg. i True Scott: $47.42, (49.93 ft. frontage): Com. at N. W. cor. of Lot 5, Black 17, Plat A, Provo City; th. E 49.93 ft., th. S. 6 rds., th W. 49.93 ft., th. N. 6 rds to beg. Jos. T. Carter: $30.94, (49.93 ft frontage). Com 49.9325 ft. E. of N. W. cor, of Block 17, Plat A, Provo City; th. E. 49.9325 ft. th. S. 100.14 ft., th. W. 49.9325 ft., th. N. 100.14 ft to beg. Sarah E. Smith: $86.06, (99.79 ft frontage) All Lot 6 Block 28, Plat A, Provo City. Bidean Peays $72.90, (133.33 ft. frontage) Com. at N. E. cor. Of lot 8, Block 30, Plat A, Provo City ; th. S 8 rdsM th W. 8 rds. th. N. 8 rds; th. E. 8 rds to beg. Emma Peay Leatham: $7.71, (49.91 ft. frontage) Com 9 rds E. of N. W. cor of Lot 5, Block 31, Plat A, Provo City; th. E. 3 rds., th. S 12 rds., th. W 3 rds., th. N. 12 rds to beg. A.rtle L Eggertsen: $87.00, (199.-62 (199.-62 ft. frontage): All Lot 6, Block 31, Plat A, Provo City. Mary Ann Clark: $71.92, (98.59 ft frontage),: Com. 51.52 ft E. of N. W. cor. Lot 5, Block 31, Plat A, Provo City; th. E. 97.38 ft, th S. 8 rds., tJu W. 97.38 ft, th. N. 8 rd to sbeg. Mary Ann Clark: $34.94. ; 51.12 t frontage): com. at N. W. cor. of Block 31, Plat A, Provo City; th E. 51.12 ft, th. S. 132.66 ft, th. W. 51.12 ft, th N. 132.66 ft to beg. Sterling G. Peay: $58.32, (100 ft 5 " ' , s uary uxiper, wmcn ionns wie basis of the broad and sweeping film of America in the making. It has been ascertained .that "Calamity Jane" received her name from a troop of soldiers Who found her- as a babe, beside her dead parents after an Indian massacre a true child of calamity. calam-ity. A real product of the West, she was "tough and hard-boiled" only in the sense that all women of the west were hardened to suffering suf-fering and toil. In this she waa the typical woman of the West and is thus glorified by DeMille'. Other famed frontier characters who come back to life in the DeMille De-Mille saga are "Buffalo Bill" played play-ed by James Ellison ; "his Wife. Louisa, by Helen Burgess; General Gen-eral George A. Custer, by John Miljan, and a host of other noted soldiers, gamblers, pioneers, Indian In-dian chiefs and frontiersmen. Services Are Held For Orvin Infant Brief funeral services were held Thursday afternoon for Geraldee Orvin, four-day-old infant daughter daugh-ter of Merrill and Erma Orvin of Park City. The services were held at the home of the grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Harry Orvin in Vineyard, Vine-yard, with Bishop Thorit C. !r Oola .Bar IT'S DELICIOUS! If You Haven't Tried One DO SO NOW! frontage) Com. at N. W. cor. of Block 37, Plat A, Provo City; th. S 64 rds., th E. 6 rds., th. N. 64 rds, th W. 6 rds to beg. Annie E. Johnson: $72.91, (100 ft. frontage) Begin, at N. W. N. 9 rds., th W. 149.54 ft., th. S. 9 rds to beg. Ross F. Johnson: $68.35, (100 ft. frontage) Com. at N. E. cor. of block 37, Plat A, Provo City; th. S 4H rds., th W. 6 rds., th N. 44 rds, th E. 6 rds to beg. Sylvia M. Bourne: $46.76, (50.04; ft. frontage) The West half of Lot 6. Block 38, Plat A. Provo City. A. Marion Powelson: $38.68 (49.93 ft. frontage) Com of S.W cor. of Lot 4, Block 51,; Plat A. Provo City; th. N. 3 rds., th E. 7 rds., th S. 3 rds., th. W. 7 rds to beg. Li. W. Gammon: $68.28, (99.91 ft. frontage) Com. at the N. W. cor. of Block 53, Plat A, Provo City; th. E. 6 rds., th. S. 3 rds., th. W. 6 rds., th. N. 3 rds. to beg. Eliza J. Perry: $148.15, (199.24 ft. frontage) All lots 5 and 6 in Block 54, Plat A. Provo City. Melvin W. Moore elux: $38.60, (49.81 ft. frontage) Com. atf S. W. cor. of Lot 1. Block 57. Plat A, Provo City; th. N. 149.69 ft., th E. 49.81 ft., th. S. 149.69 ft., th W. 49.81 ft. to beg n Vincent: $65.20 ( 99.79 ft. frontage) All Lot 5, Block 28, Plat A, Provo City. Street Paving District No. 17 Edward W. Sparks: $165.05, (100-14 (100-14 ft. frontage) All of Lot 5, Block 5, Plat B, Provo City. Jos. A. and Milton Ottenheimer: $461.60, (80.15 ft. frontage) Com. at N. W. cor. of Lot 4 in Block 5, Plat B, Provo City; th. S. 80 ft, th. E. 199.88 ft, th. N. 80 ft., th W. 199.88 ft to beg. Alfred D. Stubbs Sr.. $179.65, (frontage 109.30 ft.) Com. 111.15 ft N. of S. W. cor, of Block 5, Plat D, Provo City survey; th. N. 109.30 ft, E. 100.88 ft. S. 109.30 ft, W. 100.88 ft. to beg. Calvin and Martha S. Cragun: $365.96, (frontage 111.15 ft) Com. at S. W. cor. block. 5. Plat B, Provo City; th. N. 111.15 ft, E. 199.88 ft, S. 11L15 ft., W. 199.88 ft. to beg. Sub. to R. of W. of ingress and egress to and front the lands on the North of above des. tract one rod wide on the E. side of said tract running N. and S. Street Paving District No. 18 Sarah EjCluff: $109.10. (66.42 ft. frontage) The S. two-thirds,, of Lot 7. in Block 89, Plat A., Provo Survey of Bldg. Lots, situate sit-uate Jn Sec. 1, Tp. 7 S., R 2 E., S.L.M. George E. Sandgreni $218.29: (99.63 ft. frontage) Com at S.E. cor of Block 110, Plat A, Provo City; th. N. 100.26 ft; th. W. 78.285 ft., th. S. 100.26 ft, th. EL 78.285 ft. to beg. Jacob Coleman: $145.16, (66.25 ft frontage) Com. 5.25 cha. N. Is E. of N. E. corner of Block 111, Plat A, Provo City; th. S. 1 W. 66'; th. N. 89 W. 2.25 chs., th N. 1" E. 66'; th. S 89 East to beg. Edith L. Dow: $82.20, (50.06 ft frontage Com. 8.54 chs N. W E. and 173.58 ft E. of N. W. cor. of Block 111, Plat A, Proved City; th. S. 82.50 ft; th E 24.42 ft., th N. 82.50 ft, th W. 24.42 ft to beg. Street Lighting District No 1 Taylor Bros. Co.: $230, U04 ft frontage): Com. 41.25 ft E. of S. W. cor. of Lot 1, Block 69, Plat A, Provo City, Ut; th. W. 104 ft, th. N. 198 ft, th. E. 95.75 ft., th. S. 90 ft. th. E. cor of Lot 6, Block 37t Plat Christmas Fete At Santaquin PAYSON Santaquin city officials of-ficials and leaders in the civic and ward organizations of the city are conducting a Christmas festival will be held Tuesday 23 until Jan. 3. An outstanding feature was a presentation by the school of "The Other Wise man," with special' scenery and costumes. cos-tumes. The annual Home Coming celebration a feature of the festival will be heldd Tuesday December 29, beginning at 3:30 p. m. A program will be given from 5 to 5:30 p. m.; luncheon until 7:30; dancing and a floor show during the entire evening There will be a continuous program pro-gram of activities from New Years eve until Sunday evening, January 3. Hebertson officiating. Short talks were given by Thomas Wells and Raymond Harding. Elroy Mur-dock Mur-dock sang two solos. A duet was rendered by Miss Mary Blake and James F. Blake, with Mrs. Liz-zebelle Liz-zebelle Davis at the organ. Prayers Pray-ers were 6ffered by James T. Blake and George F. Wells. Interment In-terment was in the Provo burial park. ST1 A., Provo City; th. E 6 rds., th S. 7 rds., th. W. 4 rds., th. S. 2 rds; th W. 2 rds., th. N. 9 rds. to beg. Sine J. Hendricksen: $114.85, (149.54 ft fronUge) Com. at S. W. cor. of Block 38, Plat A, Provo City, th. E. 149.54 ft, th 8.25 ft, th. S. 99 ft to beg. Taylor Investment Co.: $20.68. (30 ft. frontage): Com. 30 ft E. of S. W. cor. of Block 69, Plat A. Provo City, th. E. 30 f t, th N. 150 ft , th W. 30 ft, tli S. 150 ft to beg. Metropolitan Life Ins., Co.: $24.58, (108 ft. frontage) beginning at S. E. cor. of Lot 1, Block 70. Plat A, Provo City, Ut; th, W. 108 ft. th N. 120 ft, th. E. 108 ft, th. S 120 ft to beg. Unknown: $19.65, (29 ft frontage) com. 31.98 ft E. of S. W. cor. of Lot 2, Block 70, Plat A, Provo; th. E. 28.79 ft-, th. N. 99 ft., th. W. 28.79 ft, th S. 99 ft to beginning. v Edwin A. Peay: $50.80, (24.75 It frontage) Com. 123.75 ft. E. of N. W. cor. Block 63, Plat A, Provo City Survey of Building Lots; thence E. 24.75 ft; S. 150.50 ft; W. 24.75 ft; N. 150.50 ft to beg. Sub. to R. of W. on the S 12 ft thereof. .Superior Motor Co.: $140.77, (83 I ft frontage) Com. at S. W. Cor. ' of Block 71, Plat A, Provo City; ' th. N. 115.5 ft., th. E. 89 ft.. th. S. 115.5 ft., th. W. 89 ft. to beg. Street Lighting District No. 1 Emily I. Bullock: $33.69, (Frontage (Front-age 49.50 ft) Com. 6 rds E. of N.W. cor. of Block 62. Plat A, Provo City, th. E. 3 rds.; thence S. 12 rds; thence W. 3 rds; thence N. 12 rds to beginning. Emily I. Bullock: $40.46, (59.72 ft. frontage) Com. 9 rds. E. of N. W. cor. of Block 62, Plat A. Provo City; th. E 3 rds. 10 ft; th. S. 12 rds. th W. 3 rds. 10 ft. th. N. 12 rds to beg. Street Lighting District No. 1A Edwin A. Peay: $144.73 (24.75 ft frontage) Com. 123.75 ft. E. of N. W. cor. Block 63, Plat A, Provo City Survey of building lots; th. E. 24.75 ft, S. 150.50 ft, W. 24.75 ft.; N. 150.50 ft. to beg. Sub. to R. of W. on the S. 12 ft. thereof. D. H. Waide: $93.51 (49.50 ft frontage) Com. at the N. E. corner of Lot 5, Block 63, Plat A, Provo City, S. 9 rds., W. 3 rds, N. 9 rds., E. 3 rds. to beginning. begin-ning. Superior Motor Co.: 4336.29, (89 .ft. frontage) Com. at S. W. cor. of Block 71, Plat AProvo City, th. N. 115H ft, .E. ,89 ft; S. 115H ft, W. 89 ft to beg. Sub. to. existing right of way across said land. Emily I. Bullock: $55.83, (109 ft frontage) Com. 6 rds east of the N. W. cor. of Block 62, Plat A, Provo City. Utah; thence E. 109 ft, then a 12 rds., W. 109 ft, thence N. 12 rds to beg. Verner A. Powell: $46.79, (25 ft frontage) Com. at N. E. cor. Lot 7, Block 64, Plat A, Provo City, Ut. th. S. 12 rds.. W. 25 ft, N. 12 rds., E. 25 ft. to beg. Taylor . Investment Co.: $57.18, (30.54 ft frontage) Com. 30 ft E. of S. W. cor. of Block 69, Plat A. Provo City, th. N. 120 ft, th. E. 30 ft, th. S. 120 ft, th. W. 30 fi'to beg. PRoyb CITY CORPORATION By Almo B. Simmons, Prove City Treasurer and Collector , of Special Taxes. Puh. Dea 15, 16, 17, 18,- 21, 22, 23, 24, 25t 28, 1936. |