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Show Evasion of Assessment On Autos Brings Stern Warning Report are coming t6 County Assessor L. M. At wood of a few car owners placing the assessment assess-ment on their motor vehicles in counties other than Utah. We desire to warn people that this is against the law, except in cases where the use of the car outside of the county determines de-termines its place of situs. In ether words, where the car is being used for commercial purposes pur-poses exclusively away from the domicile of its owner," states Mr. Atwood. "We realize that in the payment pay-ment of taxes we sometimes overlook over-look the fact that we who pay are the beneficiaries of the tax paid, and that where we pay : LINDON MRS. LAWREXCK Reporter WALKER Miss Dorothy Price of Tooele, a student at he L. D. S. Business College, spent the week end with Mrs. Wanda H. Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Alta Bigelow and children of Wallsburg were Sunday Sun-day visitors of their parents Mr and Mrs. D. B. Thome. Mrs. Roxie Green and Mrs. Viola Harris attended a quilting at the home of Mrs. Glen Gillman, Orem Wednesday afternoon. Miss Emily Mecham was hostess host-ess at a Chile supper Saturday evening. Covers were laid for the following: Mr. and Mrs. Percy Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mecham, Mr. and Mrs. Martelle Keetch. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Royal Mott, Mrs. Leland Dean, Berta and Russell Dean, Arnold Steer. Fay and Viola Johnson. The guests were from Sharon anil Provo respectively. An evening of music and games was enjoyed. Mrs. Jennie W. Johnson, Ella Cragun. Eva Adams, and Lawrence Law-rence Walker spent Friday at the genealogical library at Salt Lake City. Mrs. Evelyn Strong and baby Creed, of Alpine, spent Thursday with Mrs. Jane Walker and Mrs. Fannie Holman. Mr. and Mrs. Arvel Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Lewis. Jr.. and Mr. and Mrs. Travere Hardman enjoyed en-joyed an oyster stew at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hardman Saturday Satur-day evening. Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Morgan and family of Salt Lake City were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Smith. Little Ted Fontain, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fontain, is slowly recovering from a severe, attack of influenza. Robert Walker, HELP 15 MILES OF KIDNEY TUBES To Flash out Acids and Other Poisonous Wst Doctors say your kidneys contain 15 Miles ol tiny tubes or filters which help to purify tb blood and keep you healthy. Most people past about 3 pints a day or about 3 pounds of wait. Frequent or scanty paMages with smarting and burning shows there may be something wrong; with your kidneys or bladder. An excess of acids or poisons in your blood, when due to functional kidney disorders, may be th beginning of nagging backache, rheumatic rheu-matic pains, leg pains. Ions of pep and energy, getting up nights, swelling, puffiness under tne eyes, headaches and dizziness. Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Doans Pills, used successfully by millions for over 40 "ears. They give happy relief and will help ths 15 Miles of kidney tubes flush out poisonous aat from your blood. Get Duaa's Pilla. (adv.) DAVID'S I I 168 West Center Specializing in Exclusive Popular Priced COATS - SUITS DRESSES - MILLINERY and Sport Wear DRAPERY and UPHOLSTERY BARGAIN DAYS Make Haste! They Last Only January and February! NO LABOR CHARGE ON DRAPERIES! Special Low Prices On Slip Covers, Upholstering! ACT J0l"J AND SAUE! Get Full Particulars At DIXON-TAYLOR-RUSSELL in counties outside our own we receive but a very small amount of the benefits derived by paying pay-ing it, and this adds to the already al-ready heavy burden of those who pay in the county or city in5 which they are located," he continued! 'Therefore, our' office feels that it is only fair to the individual in-dividual paying, as well as the town, city and county in which a person is living, that his property prop-erty should b3 assessed there. We intend to assess all the property prop-erty within the county and collect col-lect taxes on the same, regardless regard-less of whether or not it has been previously paid in some other county, providing that it comes within the scope of the law." Doctors Meet at Payson Hospital PAYSON Members of the Utah County Medical association and the auxiliary, also special guests from Juab county and Salt Lake City, met in a meeting meet-ing and banquet Wednesday night in Payson's new hospital. The iocal doctors, A. L. Curtis, L. D. Stewart and M. L. Oldroyd, were hosts and escorted the visitors through the new building. Each one expressed themselves as greatly pleased and praised the efforts of Payson City and the doctors for completion of this fine project. After the visit, a banquet was served to fifty-five guests. The principal address was igiven by ur. wgwvie 01 oan uanr City, his address telling of wnai the government is doing to control con-trol the spread of social diseases. dis-eases. Educational motion pictures were later shown, as a part of the fine program. The banquet was prepared in the new hospital kitchen and tables were arranged in the south ward. Theta Alpha Phi Play Selected As its annual production on Brigham Young university campus. cam-pus. Theta Alpha Phi, national dramatic fraternity, will present "Night Must Fall' March 3 and 4 at College hall. Produced successfully in London Lon-don and New York, this Emlyn Williams play was adapted for a motion picture last year, with Rnhprt Montgomery in the lead ing role. Its three acts are laid in suburban England, with a court room scene for a prologue. In the cast for the college pres- I entation of it are Jack Gibb and T T 1 Fae Clark, Provo; tsruce waKe-field. waKe-field. Salt Lake City; Gilbert Tolhurst. Ogden; Wayne Rogers, Garland; Merline Gardner, American Amer-ican Fork; Alice Todd, Denver, Colo.; Ruth Horr, Grand Junction. Junc-tion. Colo ; and Veon Riggs, Vernon, Ver-non, Arizona. Dr. T. Earl Pardoe, chairman of the university speech department, depart-ment, is director of the play, and Lafayette L. Terry, Enterpirse, is associate director. Eighty-three Englishmen died in 1934 of wounds received in the World War. Mrs. Sena Cobbley, Mrs. Albert Anderson and Mrs. Wilford Anderson An-derson are also confined to their beds with sickness. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gilljnan and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Gillman were recent Salem visitors. 99 o o THIS PAPER for the Opening Date of PROVO7 S NEWEST WOMEN'S Apparel Shop St. PROVO (UTAH) Matrimony-bound for Arizona's s -' .-4r.- X Ivo Nathan Hallows, 23, Genola. and Neol-a Adams, 21, Provo. were issued a license to wed, Wednesday Wed-nesday at the county clerk's office. Edward E. Hood, 276 South First West underwent a major operation at the Aird hospital Wednesday night. T. J. Farrer, J. E. Farrer. Mrs. George M. Farrer, Mrs. Mary I" . Smith and daughter and son, Mary and Steve Smith, motored to Clinton todav to attend funeral services for J. Earl band of the former of Provo. Mitchell, hus-1 Agnes r arret II. B. Menset, Who has been ill ;,t his home. 997 East Center street, for the past 10 days, whs removed to St. Mark's hospital in Salt Lake City, Wednesday noon. Mrs. Mensel and son Frank accompanied him. Arthur Cohen and Betty Cohen of Provo, who ure enjoying the winter in southern California, are planning to return home after a visit in Los Angeles. Ralph Street, 23, Lehi. and Florence Flor-ence Watkins. 18, American Fork, weie married this morning by County Clerk Clarence Grant. Reed Ercanbraek of 885 North Fifth West, underwent an operation oper-ation for appendicitis at the Aird hospital this morning. Teacher Speaks To Payson Auxiliary PAYSON Rowe Groesbeck Payson high school faculty member, mem-ber, spoke on "Americanism'' Monday Mon-day night at the American Legion auxiliary meeting. Milton Perkins sang accompanied accompan-ied by his wife; a patriotic reading read-ing was given by Mary Jeppson Mrs. Cuba Davis, state vice president, presi-dent, reported a recent convention and Mrs. Edith Wyler a. luncheon. Mrs. Ivy Done related the recent hospital program and President Sarah Sterling outlined Americanism American-ism work. Hostesses were Mrs. Ann But-terworth, But-terworth, Mrs. Glady3 Wilson and Mrs. Madoline Swaner. PRODUCE MARKETS First grade, lb. $ 32 Second grade, lb 31 (Parchment wrapped M.c less) EGGS Large white new laid extras, doz 22 Med. whrte new laid extras, doz 19 Large new laid standaras doz 21 til ... J.i i H W- rfs if vj I i . . .... - - S; ' I i I I 7 1 . iJity Briefs ! JL. EVENING HERALD I " ' $ i . a ' The plane trip of Actor Donatd "N6vis and his pretty bride-to-be, Dorothy Bradshaw, pictured above, to the Phoenix, Ariz., "Airport Altar," at left, proved a speedy hop into matrimony for th'e couple. Impatient with the three-day wait required under California law before a license is issued, they utilized util-ized the airline's "Cupid's Special." Arriving in Phoenix they were married at the airport where all arrangements, even the wedding luncheon, were handled by the company at a flat rate. Metal Pi Ices NEW YORK. Feb. 10 U Today's custom smelters prices for delivered metals: (Cents per pound): Copper : Fleet roly tic 10; export Tin: Spot straits 40 f-X. Lead: New York f10; Fast St. Louis 4. GO. Zinc: New York 5.10; Fast St. Louis 4.7.r; 2nd quarter 4..Sf. Market News Stocks higher in Bonds higher and government issues dull trading, quiet; U. S. irregularly higher. Curb stocks firm and quiet. Foreign exchange firm. Cotton down as much as cents a bale. Wheat 1 cent lower corn un- changed to 1-8 higher. Rubber futures firm. Silver unchanged in New York at 44:-4 cents a fine ounce. I Ogden Livestock OGDEN. Utah, Feb. 10 (!'1' (USDA) -Hogs: Receipts, 385, includes 102 for market and 283 through. Steady to 5 cents higher; high-er; early top $8.40 on best light and medium weight butchers; medium to good mixtures $7.50 to $8.25; packing sows $5.25 to $6.00. Cattle: Receipts 110, includes 90 for market and 20 through. Early sales about steady, short load 692-pound Utah heifers also few drivein stock steers $5.25, odil lots medium and good cows $4.25 to $4.75, fair supply cutter grades valued at $4.25 down; few medium vealers $7.00 to $7.50. Sheep: Receipts 250, for market. mar-ket. Nothing- done early. During Our Recent Sale, Many Satisfied Satis-fied Customers Made Their Selection From Our Stock of 1929 and 1930 USED CARS However, we still have on hand a few 1929 and 1930 Chevrolets and Fords which must go out. For Two Days only, Saturday and Sunday, these cars will be offered on the following basis: All 1929 Chev. and Ford Coaches $99.99 All 1929 Chev. - Ford 4-dr. Seds $114.99 All 1930 Chev. - Ford Coaches $139.99 All 1930 Chev. - Ford 4-dr Seds. $149.99 Also, for These Two Days, we are offering at a Special Low Price, the following models: 1934 CHEVROLET Standard 4-door Sedan $350 1935 CHEVROLET Pickup ...$350 1931 FORD Victoria $199 1932 CHEVROLET 4-Door Sedan $265 1935 CHEVROLET 4-Door Standard Sedan $425 1932 FORD UVTon Truck $195 1935 CHEVROLET Deluxe Town Sedan $450 1929 DODGE 6-Wheel Sedan $99.99 1936 CHEVROLET Pickup $450 1933 OLDSMOBILE 6-Wheel Sedan $365 USED CAR PRICES WILL NEVER BE LOWER IN PROVO! Work will soon be started on the Deer Creek Project! Used Cars will.be in demand at much higher prices. Therefore, be wise and take advantage of these great bargains ! OUR RECONDITIONING POLICY IS THE BEST! OUR FINANCE RATES THE LOWEST! WASATCH CHEVROLET CO. Across the Street From the Roberts Hotel THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1938 Airport Altar V. T A t '. ....v.'w.'.w.'.VA'.'.y i IITAU ui nu in I STOCKS BY rXITTD PRESS Stock Bid Asked Alta Tun 02 .031, Bingham Metals .20 .21 Cardiff 20 .20', Chief Con 51 .55 Colo. Con 01 "i .02 , Com-b. Metals .. .15 .17 East Utah 02 .03 Eureka Bullion . .15 15'v Eureka Lily 43 .45 Eureka Mines . . 01 .01 1 Horn Silver 25 .30 Lehi Tintic 00 t .00 - Mt. City Copp. . - 6.00 6.25 Mammoth 125 1.40 New Quincy 29 35 North Lily 46 .50 Ohio Copper 13Vi .131. Park Bingham .. 02 '4 .02 2 Park City Con. . .25 .26 Park Nelson 02 03 Park Premier . . u iu Park Utah 2.25 2.80 S. K. Coal 6.70 7.40 Swansea Con. . . .00 : i 02 Tintic Cent 01 02 Tintic Lead 30 .35 Tintic Stand. . . 5.00 5.05 Victor Con 03 .06 Zuma 10 -16 New Park 12 .13 TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS ALMOST new overstuffed set. Cheap. 414 N. 1 West. fl6 FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOM clean modern apartment. 602 North 1st West. fl6 WANTED GOOD used baby carriage. Write Herald Box A or Ph. 1095W. fl6 A MIMIMP U Eli 1 1 Exemption On lidMg Opposed i By Farm Gateau Criticism wa3 leveled by Utah County Farm Bureau officers here today against a movement reportedly on foot in the county urging a 100 per cent home tax exemption law. David H. Jones, Spanish Fork, president of the organization, stated that while he did favor a partial exemption on homes, as to $2,000 value, he was definitely def-initely opposed to a complete 100 per cent home tax exemption. President Jones understands the organization furthering the movement claims to be in harmony har-mony with the county farm bureau bu-reau which President Jones says Ls "not the case." Objection Stated Nolle of the group's officers or solicitors has met with the county coun-ty farm bureau or its officers believes President Jones. His own objections and those of members of the farm bureau whom he has consulted on the proposed 100 per cent home tax exemption law he outlined today: "Passage of a straight 100 per cent home exemption law would be, in my opinion, a calamity to the farmers of Utah county. "We must have taxation we all realize. We farmers are will-in will-in gtb do our party to carry our proper share of the state's expenses. "However, if we remove the home taxation method of gain ing revenue entirely, we destroy the entire principle upon which the farm bureau's championship of the home exemption law IN RESPECT TO SMALL HOME OWNERS is founded relief for the needy. "Should we exempt entirely all home property in Utah from taxation, tax-ation, the state's la resources will be seriously cHppled, throwing throw-ing the tax burden elsewhere. Necessarily, this money must be laised. The end result would be to throw a greater tax than ever on the farmers just what we are trying to avoid. "If we exempt all small home owners such as those owning homes of $2,000 value or less IBBBBBBBBBBBEBBBBflBBflBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBHEiBEBBBEBBEBBBEl Kew WIleims anno! SnECs sn?e IKIei?e! Wear Them Now! Emphasize Your Individuality and Personality! It U n n n u 5 W?S 2u4 tv A I THE DKPARTAIENT we relieve their tax burden without with-out greatly increasing the tax load elsewhere. "But if we exempt ALL homes, wealthy horhe owners and those who can' well afford to pay on their fine homes will also go entirely scot free. Their homes have the greater value and pay by far the higher taxes. These are the people who should properly prop-erly be taxed, not our farmers many of whom are even now facing bankruptcy and foreclosure. fore-closure. "The farmer will defeat his own purpose who favors some such plan as COMPLETE home tax exemption. Partial home ex aBEBEBCaBBBBBBnBBBBBBIBlBBBBBBBBEBBkBEIIBBBBlBCai n ii u n u New Spring Merchandise is arriving and all broken lots of Ladies' and Children's Shoes must be immediately closed out! 2 Tables of Ladies' & Children's Shoes Regular $4.95 a Pair fl Aft ONJ.Y Pair Includes Sport Oxfords, Fomial Sandals and Street Shoes. n u n ii u u n n n a n Also Children'? Straps Regular $1.95 at 2 Tables Ladies' Dress & Sport Shoes In All Colors and Sizes QJJ Regular $4.95 Now only These groups are from our quality lines of $4.95 Footwear Assured Quality Is Economical H n u M It U u a H H II Kfl TAYLOR BROS COMBVN Y THE DEPARTMENT STOOT OF PROVO - Ladies' Shoe Dept. OBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBEflEBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBEBBBBBBBBBB Fieldcrest Heatherline featuring a modified basket weave, ideal for Suits 01 Skirts. Unusually service able. 54-inches wide 100''; Pure Virgin Wool 2.25 yd. Plain shades and attractive aids. Other novelty woolens, wool-ens, 54 inches wide 79c and up Fieldcrest Ronelle Prints put YOU in the spotlight If you're looking for huge, bizarre, overwhelming prints Ronelles are not for you. For Fieldcrest designers believe be-lieve that prints should be pretty and distinguished . . . yet put the full emphasis on you. Come in and drape tht new Ronelles over your shoulder . . . you'll see at once what we mean, and you'll love the fine, pebbly Acetate Rayon on which they are Rrinted. !l.HQ) yd. Other. pnuanual slllc creations and weaves in plain shades and alluring prints at 79c to $1.69 yO. Ualue Phis SaleSilk Hosiery Wevkre anxious to cWar1. out shelves of winter colors. Many of these shades are similar to some of the new Spring Shades. You will want several pairs at these very unusual special prices! One Group Regular $1.00 values Now prj One 3 roup ' values to 79c Regular Now Pr J Assured Quality Is Economical PAGE SEVEN emption, as say to $2,000 valua.-tion, valua.-tion, we favor, tut certainly not complete exemption. Robbing Peter to pay Paul will not settle our problems," concluded President Presi-dent Jones. FINAL STUDY BEGINS ON RATE REQUEST WASHINGTON, Feb. 10 lP The inteEstfl" commerce commission commis-sion whic i i : expected to decide before March 1 whether increased freight rates should be granted the nation's railroads, today began be-gan final study of demands of the carriers for a half billion dollars of additional revenue M II H H H H H n n n if H n ii ii n it H ft n it a n it u M a u n ii if it ii M a and Oxfords, $fi.OO Pair M a M ii it ii ii ii u it H B IS m m to u IS IS n H n H H H n M N H H it 11 II IS If II 0 U H H II M n IS It IS IS H n IS IS H If ft If Ii a a u n H Fieldcrest Hidgelaine is i3 interesting in weave, which is a variation of the Romaine family. Suitable for sports, tailored or daytime day-time dresses. In shades most unusual and flattering. 2.D)GD yd. 54-inches wide 100 Cr Pure Virgin Wool is ii is n S IS a is IS pair These are taken from our IS regular stock. No seconds g or imperfects. Come early! n They won't last long! H n ii rWT j if W ' wife...: r&Y IS IS S H k mm fa f I s 11 VA H m M v.t JF.-Tsvsv? I mm PRPVO- I M H J S3A& |