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Show I PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1932 'AGE TWO SECTION TWO Scrippt-Ctnhcld "Proclaim liberty throughout the land" -Th Liberty Bell The Herald A SCRIPPS-CANFIELD NEWSPAPER Every Afternoon, except Saturday, and Sunday Morning Published by the Herald Corporation, 50 South First West Street. Provo, Utah. Entered as second-class mattei at the poatofflCe In Provo, Utah, under the act of March 3, 1879. Oilman, Nicoll & Ruthman, National Advertising representatives, New York, San Francisco, Detroit, Boston, Los Angeles, Seattle, Chicago. Subscription terms by carrier in Utah county 60 cents the month; $2.75 for six months in advance; 15.00 the year in advance; by mall, in the county, $4.50; outside Utah county, $5.00. J. A. Owens, Business Manager. E. R. Rasmuson, Managing Editor. The Governor Acts The action of Governor George H. Dern in asking for the resignation of Walter H. Hadlock, state., bank commissioner, commis-sioner, is a somewhat belated recognition by the state executive execu-tive that all is not well with this branch of his official family. fam-ily. Utah county residents who have seen five banks close since the beginning of the year, appealed to Governor Dern months ago to take this step. Delegation after delegation from this county begged and implored him to put the state banking department in order by removing the commissioner. Mr. Hadlock's personal qualifications for the position do not enter into the situation. Under ordinary times he might have fulfilled a creditable term of office and the state would have heard little about him. But with banks crashing on all sides, an unprecedented situation arue that called for the employment of a vastly increased staff of examiners to take charge of the closed banks in different parts of the Knowing that he himself would be held accountable to the governor for the acts of these men, Mr. Hadlock might have exercised greater care in the selection of bank examiners. exam-iners. It was on this particular point more than any other, . that Mr. Hadlock was tried and found wanting. At. lpast two of his appointees in this county were de cidedly "persona non grata." With an utter disregard for the temper of the troublesome times, they spent money like drunken sailors, running up ex orbitant expense accounts .and drawing salaries from two and three banks at tne same -time. Attorneys were allowed to come in and cash claims for unreasonably high fees and expense money. 't-uzx Instead of correcting the abuses and removing the source of irritation, or insisting on a reasonable schedule of salaries, fees and expenses in line with reduced salaries everywhere else, Mr. Hadlock ignored the criticism and 'rushed to the defense of his unpopular appointees. Apparently, these conditions, known for months to Utah county bank depositors, has just some to the attention of Jthe governor. He is to be commended for taking action, "even though it be a little late in the day. Disclosures made in the Ogden bank hearing show that the governor has not been kept in the fullest confidence of the; bank commissioner. One examiner was found to be drawing draw-ing $200 more per month than the governor thought he was "getting. Such a condition in the state government is unthinkable un-thinkable and fully justifies the drastic steps which have .been taken. John F. Mendenhall Thousands of Utah county friends mourn the sudden passing of John F. Mendenhall of Springville, secretary of 1 5 Ihe state land board. His death, which came as a shock even to the immediate members of his family, occurred lhursaay 3 : at Salt Lake City. John F. Mendenhall was one of the stalwart sons oi tne state who played a leading part in its upbuilding. The many -friends which he possessed is the greatest tribute which can Kbe given him. He was a true friend whose sterling worth was known to all who came into close contact with him. Those who knew him the best loved him most. . - . t i t . i r at He is perhaps better known in rrovo ior nis wont m K 'building up the Utah county fair. For many years he was in charge of the race program, later he became president oi the board and was also manager oi me iair at tne nine ae ivas given the state board position. :-. John F. Mendenhall will be missed but his memory will -not be forgotten. . - - 3?.;' 1 rtr-ii.. Sitting Atop the World .With Jim Marshall "We must" says a letter we got today "all help one another..." and it goes on to 'preach the old myth of "co-operation" aa panacea for our ills now a little cooperation about one per cent perhaps is all right. but any more than that is curse as a matter of fact cooper ation is what has half-wrecked the country and will wholly wreck it unless we stop helping others and start to help ourselves iff if if if. OUT OUR WAY BY WILLIAMS SAW-l WAS . ... . -r-r . If sa-i was ol: possum Vvneules agooo V 5 ' e SoSku.J- fH" BeCM-HS. BOW VOOR TOBACCO - -T Gov OMTV V AK4. HIM TO VEEP TOM W-f? 'JLSIISS MEMBER AKl'VMTHEvGT V 1 i I i i i i -mmm i i i Freshmen Take Placement Tests Auxiliary Unit Group Installed Freshmen placement testa for English are inaugurating a new effort this year at Brigham Young university to place each student in the class from which he will be able to derive the greatest possible development, according to Prof. J. M. Jensen, director or' the Fretto-man Fretto-man English department. The examination ex-amination being used is the Colum bia research bureau standard English Eng-lish test which measures ability in spelling, mechanical accuracy in composition and vocabulary. Prof. Jensen reports that ' the largest class of freshmen ever reg istered at Brigham Young univer- t-ny is wnungiy ana cheerfully be repeated each laKing me examination which will men students. It has got so that life for the average av-erage man is impossible unless he has the cooperation of literally thousands of others and if any links in the chain fail the whole thing collapses before you can wear a pair of shoes surely a simple enough act hundreds of people must get together to-gether and subscribe capital hundreds more must supply buildings machinery raw mate, rial transportation advertising- - sales efforts and heaven knows what and if they don't you go barefoot bare-foot !f, if, if. if. This is all wrong because it needlessly complicates the business of living and because it piles up the cost enormously everyone depends on someone else for the barest necessities of existence and if one person fails everybody suffers today t'ne only thing our great thinkers can imagine to help un employed people is that the unem ployed people should find a master to go to work for! isn't that smart? if 2ft if ifr The whoe country has become a chain of 125.000,000 links and each link is supposed to do its share of t'nc pulling and haulinj: of course the weaker links won't and so get thrown ouf tout nobody joins up the stronger links because it's impossible ' and so for all practical purposes the whole chain is useless Pf Sf 3f Sfr If all cooperation were wiped out tomorrow there would be a little bitter hardship for awhile but people would soon learn to stand on their own feet and fight their own battles and they'd be all the better for it as long as people are dependent depend-ent instead of independent there will be misery and suffering AND, LISTEN: The best way to deal with these "cooperation" nuts 13 to tap 'em on the head and have the mortician call around. BAD BISHOP BROWN - By Hill Billy PROVO-CAXIONS " if.' . Howdy, folks! Today tro pro-' y '9UT special World Series broadcast, Joe Bungstarter an- ' ViJotincln g. The program will b follows: A - 1: A solo entitled, "Along 'p- jv-'i Lame rtuin. . -&-x the umpires Qf today's arneA f i fa: A-solo by. StpotUbH Gehrig x ' "entttled ."Horne, rweet s Home tf., A request nurauer ienuei- rtsi: by the whistles or peanui H 2 . T'wagou. t - .... to A song py Monsieur .rier d : ijPennock, Yankee , pitcher, en- UUed -W1U They MMriMa-la; ltViOctobertas They .Did In May ?;' : x-l A- -pop bottle barrage. j3 iataged by : Chicajgo.ans, vith f .-i'Jsound effects. ' - Z,-. j . a ,t- , -.1. . , , t . .. .. 7 SPECIAIj service jfoqU:. . ""' - 1. ' : " f (Hill Billy's views in his daily stories are his own. They do not necessarily coincide with those of this newspaper. ETJITOR). In the early gold autumnal days I have had a period of reading; just as recently I had a period of living en route. I find that traveling, plus reading, plus meditation, plus survey of the latest thievery on your property makes for roundness of experience if not for Christian humility. If every man was a Jesus the golden rule would work great. For a couple of long days I have been reading the complete writings of "Bad Boy," the Rt. Rev. William Montgomery Brown, D. D., et al. Anyway, Any-way, listen to this from one who if any deserves the title, doctor of divinity. "In the meantime our govenmcnt, which has been supposed to be a bulwark of capitalism, has become a bulwark of nothing at all. In fact, it .has become so utterly futile that nobody seems able to take it seriously any longer. Congress is a joke, and is generally recognized as such. "Our government, after the world war, feeling itself powerless to do anything real, very naturally set out to do something silly, and it succeeded, too. It could not abolish war, it could not abolish poverty. pover-ty. It could not abolish unemployment. So it tried to abolish beer, and the country has been in the hands of the bootleggers boot-leggers ever since. "I am not arguing here against prohibition. I do not kiow what prohibition pro-hibition is, as I have never seen it. I am an old man and probably never will. Our. country is not under prohibition; it is under prohibition agents and grafters, which Is something very different. "Once upon a time in America, if a boy showed unusual talents, his parents hoped that he might have a shining political carrer. Now, all the brilliant youngsters are trained for education, business or industrial professions. If a boy is not bright we send him to congress, or worse yet, send him to a theological seminary. "But the government is not the only institution that is breaking down. All the institutions are breaking down, none more noticeably than th church. Then the bishop goes on to remark the churches of this country are losing members at the average rate of 500,000 each year. And he suggests being a fundamental Christian that maybe the rul.! "f the'ehurch might be thinking about what sad state their busi ness has fallen into. Two days was not too long a time to devote Brown's book. SPANISH FORK Officers of the Spanish Fork American Legion auxiliary unit No. 68 for 1932, were installed by department president, Mrs. Robert Harlin of Ogden. at a meeting of the unit Thursday afternoon aft-ernoon at the home of Mrs. J. Angus An-gus Olsen. The officers Installed are, Mrs. Elmer Swenson, president; presi-dent; Mrs. r.. L. Hughes, first vice president; Mrs. L. F. Smith, second sec-ond vice president; Mrs. Bernell Jensen, secretary; Mrs. Bert Thomas, Thom-as, treasurer; Mrs. Sophie Thur-good, Thur-good, sergeant-at-arms; Mrs. Jane Argyle, chaplain. year for fresh- 3 !$. swv . iff- s HILL. BILLY to Bad Boy Bishop S- Springville High Elects Officers " S i. If you L wWftfrto know how It feels stogie in a telephone booth. It's a pretty small American town that doesn't boast of having the " largest , something-or-other in the world: m v. ' 1 Maybe .the. reason fat . men 4 are always 5 so- good-natured is . because it takes them' so long to get mad clear thru. TIGS STOLEN Two pigs were stolen from the Lefci slaughter house Friday morning morn-ing early, it was reported at the office of Sheriff E. G. Durnell Friday. Fri-day. The sheriff and members of his force were investigating the a. Less than 10 per cent of all flow ers have a pleasant odor. Class officers of the Springville senior and junior high school were elected Friday as follows: Seniors Max Senior, president; Virginia Rivers, vice president; Mozelle Houts, secretary-treasurer; Perry Holley, Irwin Bird, Lenore Condie, executive committee. Juniors Paul Wiscombe, president; presi-dent; Max Rowland, vice president; Geraldine Nielson, secretary-treasurer; Harold Harmer, Grant Alle-man, Alle-man, Naomi Tew, Lulu Hatch, Jane, Bagley executive committee. Sophomores Ted Rowland president; Naomi Sumsion, vice president; Helen Averett, secretary-treasurer; Lola Felix, BertTay- Harold Artichoke, well - - known sports eapert, a w to Chicago, win report: , X' rfY the World Seriea -1 ; V A f- for our wbacribers. In order to be abso- ! H M AV'1"4' lmpartlal,f'iie' WUI WW n OUIHUVM so that Uslndgmeiit' wUl ! not " be j- infliK 'enced ; by Baytbing ithat'mlrht occar on 'the diamond. . ' -liw 3 day's isrrnfiticwi'f -T I'll --:. ' M M mi Tz ; Spacer" .'An " nnfllK' cTzzlnx': a ; aa nnendlnjr l'-y cf c.iocclb."e9 ne&r an un- &Y$'&- , FABLE Once there was a man who didn't think he could have made .a lot more money If he had gone MntAKM etner line ox won. ; , s 'The sentiment against prohibit Ubn, says a Shrewd observer, arises partly: from1 the fact that . housewives house-wives are rtirevof; . having' their basement VnieJi- nke a birthday In lnwanker4i.J- Yon may put on the soup now, Holda. ART SHANNON. ' .7 J . r s ?Wheri Segos Bldbm In Utah" 7: Latest Sons Htt! . - , t ' ' ' "T Prominent Dance Orchestras will play this .Waltz tor yout astt win tT l1 Copies at Uisic;Store3 Provo, Utah, tOo Postpaid Trade In Your Old Furniture Slightly Used 2-Piece MOHAIR LIVING ROOM SUITE Large, Roomy Davenport and v 61 CI f fl Chair, Like New ONLY USED RADIOS I JEWELS - BRUNSWICKS -MAJESTICS - KENTS $19.75 $29i50 $319.50 New 32x52 EXTENSION DINETTE TABLES ' Superb Style, Beautiful Walnut Finish, .will aor commodate 6 to 8; persons r) Pfo only : . . . . mmiJU Ea8ytTernw . n i lor, Ted Jenkins, executive com mittee. Freshmen Dorothy Hill, president; presi-dent; Ernest Holt, vice president; Betty Boyer, secretary-treasurer; Karl Mendenhall, Marne Gammell, executive committee. Eighth grade Russell Holley, president; Naomi Pierce, vice president; Virginia Tuttle, secre tary-treasurer; Neweil Lambson, reporter. Seventh grade Robert Cranmer, president; Catherine Tuttle, vice president; Phyllis Smart, secretary. SERVICES FOR THOMAS DUKE Largely attended funeral services for Thomas A. Duke, highly respect ed Provo citizen, were held in the Fourth ward chapel Thursday after noon. Bishop R. J. Murdock was in charge. Mr. Duke, well known Provo mail carrier, died in the Veterans' hospital hos-pital in Salt Lake City, Tuesday, following an operation for appendicitis. appendi-citis. A large delegation of postal employees em-ployees was present and stood in line at the chapel entrance. The floral tributes were numerous and beautiful. Music was furnished by a quartet consisting of Mrs. Allie W. Clark, Mrs. Velma Rasmuson, Bert Bigler and Claude Robbins, who sang "The Lord is My Shepherd," and "I Need Thee Every Hour." Mrs. Zenith Johnson was the accompanist. A double mixed quartet from , the Vineyard ward, under the direction of Joy O. Clegg, sang: "Sweet Hour of Prayer," and "I Know My Heavenly Father Knows." They were accompanied by Mrs. J. H. Cieeg. Speakers during the afternoon were Seth Scott, Dr. Carl F. Eyring, Joseph B. Keeler and Bishop R. J. Murdock, each of whom paid glowing glow-ing tributes to the splendid life and character of their friend. The invocation was offered by John Harrison, the benediction was pronounced by Alma T. Dunford and the grave at the Provo city cemetery was dedicated by M. Verne Thurber. German school have developed an exercise for students which, consists con-sists of skipping rope with a ball suspended from the center of the rope. It is to make the children agile. FIDELITY & SURETY BONDS . . .Every Kind Phone 1099 WUlard L. Sowards 89 West trfd North Provo, Utah a29 L (Sfoaimge Aim aimEsnimo IKITjii?8 Beginning with Monday, October 3, 1932, the Banks of Provo will return to the winter banking hours. .Jii From this date to May 1, 1933, the Banks will open for business at 10 o'clock and close at 3 o'clock, except on Saturdays, Satur-days, when they will open at 9 o'clock and close at 12 pclock. PROVO COMMERCIAL AND ; SAVINGS BANK STATE BANK OF PROVO , FARMERS & MERCHANTS BANK f ' 1 -. t.:.i. . ... ' ; ', : f :''.- -. .- i . . - .... FIRST SECURITY BANK OP PROVO ir .4 ' i in LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF SALE OF PROPERTY FOR SPECIAL IMPROVEMENT TAXES NOTICE OF SALE OF PROPERTY FOR SPECIAL IMPROVEMENT TAXES IN Street Paving District No. 12 Sidewalk Paving District No. 9 Extension No. 8. Notice is hereby given that special taxes in Street Paving District No. 12; Sidewalk Paving District No. 9 Extension No. 8; are due and unpaid in amounts and upon lands set forth and described in the delinquent delin-quent lit;t hereto attached, and unless said taxes, including interest, together with cost of publication are paid on or before October 11, 1932, the real property on which said taxes are a lien, will on said day be sold for said taxes, interest, cost of advertising and expense of sale, at the front door of the county court house, at Provo 42ity, Utah County, Utah, beginning at the hour of twelve o'clock noon of said day and continuing until all of said property shall have been sold. The following described property will be sold for Special Improvement Improve-ment Taxes, Sidewalk District No. 9 Extension 8. October 11, 1932 STREET FAVING DISTRICT NO. 12 Name and Description Prin. Int. Total Lillian O. Pullen: Com. at the S. W. cor. of block 74 Plat A. Provo City Survey of Building Lots; th. E. 2 rods. N. 12 rods, W. 2Vi rods, S. 12 rods to beg 27.27 $ .76 28.03 SIDEWALK PAVING DISTRICT NO. 9, EXTENSION NO. 8 H. G. Blumenthal Co.: Com. 652.7 ft. S. 89" E. from the N. E. cor. of Blk. 4. Plat C. Provo City Survey of Building Lots. S 89 E. 40.9 ft; S. 1 W. 130 ft; N. 89 W. 40.9 ft; N. 1 E. 130 ft. to be& $ 42.03 $ 18.47 $ 60.50 Carl Orvil Olsen: Com. 17.94 chs. N. & 1.74 chs. S. 89 E. of S. W. cor. of N. E. of Sec. 7, tp. 7 S. R. 3 E.; Th N. 1 E. 1.5 chs; S. 89 E. 0.89 chs.; S. 1 W. 1.5 chs; N. 89 W. 0.89 chs. to beg. 27.72 N. L. Irvine: Com. 17.94 chs. N. & 0.21 chs. S. 89 E. of the SW. cor. of NE. of Sec. 7 tp. 7 S. R. 3 E. th N. 1 E. 6 rds; S. 89 E. 3 rds. S.; 1 W. 6 rds; N. 89 W. 3 rds. to beg 32.30 Home Insurance Agency: Com. 17.94 chs. N. of SW. cor of NEW of Sec. 7 tp. 7 S. R. 3 E.; Th. N. 89 W. 0.54 chs; N. 1 E. 1JS chs. S. 89 E. 3 rds; S. 1 W. 1.5 chs; N. 89 W. 0.21 chs. to beg. Flossie E. Caldwell: Com. 5 rds E. of the NE. cor. of Blk. 5, Plat C, Provo City Survey Th. E. 4 rds; S. 12 rds; W. 4 rds; N. 12 rds to beg Mary J. Allen: Com. 5 rds. E. of the SE. cor. of blk. 5, Plat C. Provo City Survey Th. E. 4 rds; N. 12 rds; W. 4 rds; S. 12 rds to beg 204.87 Minnie R. Farrer: Com. 20.69 chs. N. A 217.8 ft. W. of the SE. cor. of NW of Sec. 7 tp. 7 S. R 3 E. th. N. 89 W. 99 ft; N. 1 E. 99ft: S. 89 E. 99ft; S. I8 W. 99 ft. to beg. , M. L. Ethington: Com. 20.69 chs N. A 2.0675 chs. N. 89 W of SE cor of NW of Sec 7 tp. 7 S. R. 3 E. th. N. 89 W. 0.75 chs. N. 1 ory E. 1.50 chs. S. 89 00' E. 0.75 chs. S. 1 00' W. 1.50 chs. to beg. Linden B. & Alice T. Isaacson: The SV4 of Lot 1 of Blk. 4 Plat C, Provo City Survey of Building 7.32 35.04 39.67 163.53 11.30 43.60 17.47 57J4 71.96 235.49 90.15 295.03 Reno J. Strong: The S of N1 of Lot 1 of Blk 4 Plat C. Provo City Survey of Building Lots . . Reno J. Strong: The N of NVi of Lot 1 of Blk. 4 Plat C. Provo City Survey of Building Lots Zera P. Draper: Com. at the NE. cor. of Blk 4 Plat C. Provo City Survey. Th. W. 4 rds; S. 12 rds; E. 4 rds; N. 12 rds to beg Lamar & Fern Evans: Com. 8 rds. W. of the NE. cor. of Blk 4 Plat C. Provo City Survey; th. W. 3.5 rds; S. 6 rds; E. 3.5 rds; N. 6 rds. to beg. . . Edward Lowe: Com. 8 rds. E. of the NW cor of Blk. 4, Plat C. Provo City Survey, th. S. 6 rds; 87.65 38.59 128.24 35.00 15.40 50.0 ' - i 33.50 5.73 39.23 M 8.27 jG6 8.93 14.68 2.50 17.18 -( 116.79 30.38 147.17 18.48 3.15 , 2L61 - ;i- . ' 2358 4J01 27J59 . ' 53.06 233 769 ' ' X 45.99 11.96 67.95 i 168 55.12 38.39 166 ' 655' 35.05 12.26 47J1 224 72.78 680 30.00 88.20 481 13.10 8.30 W 23 67.11 153 ( Birda Robinsin: Com. 4 rds E. pf the NW. cor. of Blk. 4 Plat C. Provo City Survey, th. S. 40 ft; E. 1 rd; S. 59 ft; E. 3 rd; N. 6 rds; W. 4 rds. to beg. G. V. Billings: Com. at the NW. cor of blk. 4 Plat C. Provo City Survey; Th. S 40 ft; E. 4 rds; N. 40 ft; W. 4 rds. to beg Ray Investment Co.: Com. 40 ft. S. of the NW. cor. of Blk. 4, Plat C. Provo City Survey, th. S. 3 rds; th. E. 5 rds, th. N. 3 rds; th W. 5 rds. to place of beg 38.38 Bird Robinson: Com. 89 ft S. of the NW. cor. of blk. 4 Plat C. Provo City Survey. Th. E. 5 rds; S. 3 rds; W. 5 rds; N. 3 rds. to beg Victor P. Billings: Com. 8 rds. 7 ft. S. of NW. cor. of Blk. 4, Plat C. Provo City Survey; th. S. 3 rds. 9.5 ft; E. 6 rds. N. 3 rds. 9.5 ft; W. 6 rds. to beg Dixon Real Estate Co.: Com. at the SW. cor. of Lot 1 of blk 5, Plat C. Provo City Survey, th. E, . 4 rds; N. 6 rds; W. 4 rds; S. 6 rds to beg, 5054 Clarence Duke Com. 4 rds. W. of the SE. cor. of blk. 5 Plat C. Provo City Survey, th. W. 4 rds; N. 6 rds; E. 4 rds; S. 6 rds. to beg Ray Investment Co.: Com. at the SE. cor. of Blk. 5, Plat C. Provo City Survey; th. W. 4 rds; N. 6 rds; E. 4 rds; S. 6 rds. to beg Mable Moore Summers: Com. 6 rds. N. of SE. cor. of Blk. 5 Plat C, Provo City Survey, th. W. 4 rds; N. 3 rds; E. 4 rds; S. 3 rds. to beg. . . Mable Moore Summers: Com. 9 rds. N. of the SB. cor. of blk 5, Plat C. Provo City Survey, th. W. 4 rds; N. 2J5 rds; E. 4 rds; S. 25 rds. to beg. . . J. R. Littlefield: Com. at the NE. cor. of lot 1 of Blk. 2 Plat B, Provo City Survey, th. S. 110.6 ft; N. 69 W. 106.05 ft; N. 172.6 ft; E. 6 rda. to beg Heber Byron Duke: Com. at the NE. cor. of Blk. 2 Plat B, Provo City Survey, th. S. 4 rds; W. 6 rds; N. 4 rds; E. 6 rds. to beg. Ray Investment Co.: Com. at the SE. cor. of Lot 8 of Blk. 5, Plat B, Provo City Survey, th. W. 6 rds; N. 3 rds; E. 6 rds; S. 3 rds. to beg: ...... Geo. W. Nuttall: Com. at the SE. cor of Lot 2 of Blk 7, Plat B, Provo City Survey, th. W. 57.75 ft; N. 6 rds; E. 57.75 ft; S. 6 rds to beg. ...... RobtM. Boardman: Com. 8 rds. W. of the SE. cor. of Blk. 7, Plat B. Provo City Survey, th W. 4 rds; N. 6 rds; E. 4 rds; S. 6 rds. tty beg. . . Mary J. Ward: Com. at the SE. cor. of Blk. 7 Plat B, Provo City Survey, th. N. 7655 ft; W. 4 rds; S. 7655 ft; E. 4 rds. to beg. .......i.i....... Darwin Boardman: Com. at the NE. cor. of Lot 8 of Blk. 7, Plat B, Provo City Survey th. S 66 ft; , W. 66 ft; N. 66 ft; E. 66 ft to beg. ...r.. ,.....,.. Gray-Payne Realty Co.: Com. at the SE. cor. of Lot 7, Blk. 7, Plat B, Provo City Survey, th. N. 3 rds; W. 6 rds; S. 3 rds; E. 6 rds. to beg. Almlra Allman: Com 51.05 ft. N. of the SW. cor. of Blk.' 8, Plat B, Provo dty Survey, th. N. 5 . rds; E. 6 rds; S. 5 rds; W. 6 rds. to beg. . . . . . . c 1163 Edna C. Richardson: ; Com. at the NW, cor." of T t Blk. 8, Plat B, Provo City Survey, th'S.' 12 . rds; E. 6 rds; N. 12 rds; W. 6 rds. to beg. .. 77.63 Dated September 25, 1932 . . TERRY J. OLDROYD.f t City Treasurer and Collector of Special Taxes for . Provo City. Utah. -4 -- 1 14.04 28 16.42 . ...-.. '.. H 9555 42.17 138.02 ' . 49.66 8.45 . " 58-11 4657 ; 20.49 -V 67.06 ' . 4551 , 202 6553 58.00 24.64 - 80.64 i 1153 49.98 -163.49 - 5152 -22.68 ,.74.18 j 3153 88 40.11 .W. . 12.60 1 .77 78.48 ' f Pub. dates; Sept Pt. 25, OCV2. UCt. 9, 1532, Si I. , i' .. r , |