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Show TAGS EIGHT PROTCf H)" S UND S YgBgAXBr SU S AT, BECEMB EE "1 9 3 2 Legal Notices Shs. Amt o 1,000 $ 15.00 KING DAVID MINING COMPANY, COM-PANY, principal place of Business-Provo, Business-Provo, Utah. Branch office at 26-27 Excnange Building, 39 Ex-thange Ex-thange Place, Salt Lake City, Utah. There are delinquent upon the following desciibed stock on account ac-count of Assessment No. 6, levied n the 5th day of November, 1932, Ihe several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders share-holders as follows: Cert. No. Name 545 JuJ' is C. Anderson Ander-son 546 Julius C. Anderson Ander-son 647 Julius C. Anderson Ander-son C28 Badger Brothers 529 Badger Brothers 44 M. P. Braffet 345 M. P. Braffet 377 M. P. Braffet 496 M. P. Braffet 387 W. C. Braffet 553 Gladys Berrynan 587 Martin Ben-on . 148 Martha Clui-ten- sen 400 Martha ( hristen-sen hristen-sen 487 H. B. oi. 488 H. B. U- 489 H. B. ( ,;.- 490 H. B. ( 'i.l,- 491 H. B. . 492 H. B. V1.- 1,000 1,000 4G8 18 1.0U0 100 400 fU I LOU 2 HI SOU 100 15.C'.' 15.00 7.02 .27 15.00 1.50 6.00 7.50 7.5o a.o. 1 .jt brook 200 3.00 563 J. Wm. Knight . . 13.009 195.13 586 J. Wm. Knight . . 25.500 382.50 554 Grace Kendrlclc 200 3.00 S59 Amanda M. Knight 100,000 1500.00 127 J. C. Ixwe 1,000 15.00 251 Eva Lloyd 300 4.5i 405 Eva Lloyd 132 1.98 591 George Myers . . 220 3.3d '39 George Myers . . 1,000 15.00 0 George Myers . . 1,000 15.00 .3 W. J. Meehan . . 1,000 15.00 485 Mrs. Mary G. Ridd 2,000 30.00 34 Ed. D. Smith and Sons 1,000 493 H. 494 H. 495 H. 519 II. 337 W. 340 W. 341 W. 474 G. 164 J. 165 J. 190 J. a. i o.. B. ( Ole B. le . B. Cole K. Conrad K. Conrad K, Coin ad L. Cole VV. DeFord VV. DeFoid W. DeFord 250 Mrs. J. M. Denny 404 Mrs. J. M. Denny 252 Ethel Dofflemyer 406 Ethel Dofflemyer 87 David Evan j 85 David Evans .... 10 Jacob Evatw ... 20 Jacob Evans .... 420 Jacob Evand 430 Jacob Evans 431 Jacob Evans 433 Jacob Evans .... 531 R. J. Evans ... 632 R. J. Evans 633 R. J. Evans 634 R. J. Evans 635 R. J. Evans 648 G. B. Fordham . . 211 J. H. Gardner . . 328 W. M. Havenor . . 331 W. M. Havenor . . 346 W. M. Havenor . . 347 W. M. Havenor . . 609 W. M. Havenor . . 510 W. M. Havenor . . 651 Fred W. Hanson 655 Emma C. Hol- 44 5oo 5(H) 5uo 5oo 5 HI 100 iou loo 1 I 1,000 loo 100 loo 1,000 500 50O 500 400 176 300 132 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 500 50O 500 1,000 1,000 l.ooo 1,000 1,000 1,000 100 500 100 100 100 100 500 500 100 45 W. J. Smith 138 E. R. Smith 410 D. S. Spencer . . 388 Geo. A. Storrs . . 401 Geo. A. Storrs . . 392 Allen T. Sanford 393 Allen T. Sanford 394 Allen T. Sanford 395 Allen T. Sanford 396 Allen T. Sanford 450 Z. T. Stovall 524 C. J. Ullrich 525 C. J. Ullrich 526 C. J. Ullrich 99 Joseph Wirthlin . 100 Joseph Wirthlin . 1U2 Joseph Wirthlin . 103 Joseph Wirthlin . ! 191 1 uih-y T. Wright 527 J Tracy Wootton Ami in accordance with law and the order of the Board of Directors made on the 5th day of November, 1932, su many shares of each parcel of such i-tock as may be necessary v. ill be sold at the company's principal prin-cipal place of business. Knight Block, Provo, Utah, on the 3rd day of January 1933, at 2:00 o'clock p. m . to pay the delinquent assessment assess-ment thereon, together with the cost of advertising and the expense of sale. S. B. HARMAN, Secretary. King David Mining Co. Address 26-27 Exchange Bldg., halt Bake City, Utah. Pub. Dec. 14 to 25 inc.. 1922. 400 . 2,000 23 5.000 10,000 500 100 100 100 100 500 100 100 64 1,000 1.000 1,000 500 1,000 1,000 1V0T 6.00 30.01 -So 75.00 150.00 7.50 1.50 1.50 1.5C 1.50 7.50 1.50 1.50 .96 15.00 15.00 13.0C 7.50 15.0r. 15.00 .Cfi 50 7.50 7 5o 7 50 i .5o 1.50 l.f.u 1.50 .21 15.0) 1.50 1 5o 1.50 15.00 7.5o 7.5u 7.50 6.00 2.64 - - 4.50 NOTICE OF MEETING FOR l.bA THE ADOPTION OF A BUDGET 15.u0 FOR 1932 BY PROVO CITY 15.00 Notice is hereby given that oi 15.0u Wednesday the 28th day of Decem- 15.00 bet 1932, at 10 o'clock A. M. of 7.50 said day in the City Commissio.- 7.5o ers chambers. City and County 7.50 Bldg., Provo City, Utah, a public 15.uj hearing will be held by the Board 15.00 of Commissioners of Provo City to 15.00 consider the adoption of a budget 15.C1 for . Provo City for the calendar 15.00 year, 1933. 15.00 Said proposed budget will be on 1.50 file in the office of the City Audi- 7.50 tor of Provo City for the inspec- 1.50 tion of the public for three days 1.50 prior to said public hearing. 1.3o By Order of the Board of Com- 1.50 missioners. 7.50 FRED EVANS, 7.50 City Recorder. 1.50 Published daily from Dec. 21 to Dec. 27, 1932. from YOUR FRIENDS SERVICES FOR MINA JOHNSON Funeral services for Mrs. Mina Nelson Johnson, who died Wednesday Wednes-day morning at her home, were held in the Sixth ward chapel Saturday Sat-urday afternoon. Bishop Herald R. Clark presided. The invocation was offered by W. Monroe Paxman. The Scandinavian Scandi-navian choir sang "Spirit of God, My Joy, My Life," and "O Love Divine," was sung by a mixed quartet, quar-tet, consisting of Mrs. Reva Smoo, Mrs. Herald R. Clark, Theron Maynard and Charles Thompson. Remarks were made by A. B. Fotland, Andrew Knudsen and William D. Norman, and the closing clos-ing remarks were made by Bishop Clark. Mrs. Clark sang "My Faith In Thee," and the Scandinavian choir rendered "O Father Let My Heort Have Peace." The benediction was pronounced by S. P. Eggertsen and the grave at the Provo city cemetery was dedicated by Anson Hatch. The floral offerings were beautiful. OREM SERVICES FOR PROVO WOMAN Funeral services for Mrs. Annie Matilda Lichfield, wife of Joseph Lichfield, were held in the Sixth ward chapel Saturday afternoon, with Bishop Herald R. Clark in charge. Heber Miller and Ralph Poulton were the speakers and Bishop Clark made a few remarks. John E. Hayes opened with prayer and the benediction was offered by Bishop Benjamin H. Knudsen. The grave at the Provo city cemetery was dedicated by Frank E. Roberts of Salt Lake City, sri-in-law of Mrs. Lichfield. A quartet, composed of Mrs. Reva Smoot, Mrs. Mabel Clark, Theron Maynard and Charles Thompson sang "O My Father," and Mr. Maynard rendered the vocal solo, "I Know That My Redeemer Re-deemer Lives." Mrs. Clark sang "O Rest In the Lord," and as a closing clos-ing number, the quartet sang "Sometime We'll Understand." The services were well attended and there were many beautiful flowers. Mrs. Canard Lxradgrea Correspondent Phone Oil-Hi Under the auspices of the Elders' quorum of the Timpanogos stake a farewell party was given-n the Pleasant Grove Second ward amusement hull, Thursday evening. eve-ning. The affair was given In compliment compli-ment to Legrand Jarman, of the Windsor ward, who is leaving in the near future for ' the Central States mission field where he will fill a short term mission of the L. D. S. church. The following excellent ex-cellent program was given: reading read-ing by Miss Mae Shoell; cornet solo by Oliver Johnson and Nellie Blackwell; a short talk was given by Mr. Jarman after which a one-act one-act play was given by the elders of the Third ward. Elroy Gillman and Arvei Anderson sang a duet after which a reading was given by Miss Margret Lee. Remarks were made by Elwood Baxter and President Christensen. Dancing was an enjoyable feature of entertainment enter-tainment and ddicic-us refreshments refresh-ments were served to over 200. A very enjoyable Christmas party was given by Miss Rhea Busby at her home on Friday evening. Games and music were followed by a delicious luncheon, alter wh'ich beautiful Christmas gifts were exchanged. ex-changed. The entertaining rooms were arranged with the season's colors and a handsome Christmas tree. Tne guest list included the Misses Bumetta Burr, DeEsta Hoover, Betty Hatch, Roberta Hindmarsh, Messrs Hugh W. Park, Tom Morgan, Gerald Burr, Roy Busby and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Griffith. Grif-fith. A hard time dancing party will be given Tuesday evening in the r rmi ismim art ill XI I CHEER WEEK Plans for a Christmas Cheer week in Springville are practically complete, according to members of the stake M. I. A. activity committee, com-mittee, who in cooperation with other church and civic organizations organiza-tions are sponsoring the entertainments. entertain-ments. Special programs will be conducted con-ducted at each of the L. D,. S. ward Sunday schools and at the Community Commu-nity church Sunday morning. All business houses will close Monday and in the evening a dance will be held at the Memorial hall. Programs and socials will be held at each of the ward M. I. A. meetings, meet-ings, Tuesday evening'. On Wednesday Wed-nesday and Thursday evenings, the "Passion Flay" picture show, sponsored spon-sored by th'e M. I. A. will be presented pre-sented at the Rivoli theater. The Legion and auxiliary are sponsoring a dance for married people on Wednesday evening, and r.n Thursday evening a free dance for young people from 12 to 18 years, will toe held at the Memorial iiall. The week's activities will close with a free athletic carnival, including in-cluding a basketball game, wrest ling and boxing, Saturday evening at the high school. SPAJPH FORK rAJore than 100 children of the Third ward primary, participated in a Christmas Christ-mas pageant Friday night at me ward amusement hall under the di rection of the Primary teachers who also took" part. The Christmas Christ-mas theme was beautifuilyexemp-lified beautifuilyexemp-lified in song and story by the children who wore appropriate costumes adding to the impressive-ness impressive-ness of the story. Mrs. Beth tWal- dron directed tb singing with. Mrs. Kl Lacsea. at thft jAiua other teachers assisting in the readings., and group formatkm. Many parents attended the function func-tion to see the children perform. Pictuare Yourself On GIiFistaa Mom Timpanogos ward amusement hall. Wilde's orchestra wil jfurnish the music and a prize will be given for the toest costume. The public is invited to be in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford C. Larson were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weeks at their home at Fort Douglas Doug-las Friday. Mr. and Mrs. J. A; Owens Extend to their friends the Season's Greetings Wtih All Good Wishes for a Merry Christmas and a Happy and Prosperous New Year Orem Club Holds Turkey Shoot Here ( Five ducks and three turkeys were won in the Orem Rifle club Christmas shoot, held in the Provo armory Friday evening. A. I. Daniels Dan-iels took the lion's share of the prizes, winning two ducks and n turkey. Sid Boyle, Dick Walker and John Fowers were other duck winners and Erval Christensen and Mr. Anderson An-derson each shot their way to the win of a turkey. The contestants used .22 caUber rifles for the shoot which was held on a 50-foot range. .Most of the shots were made from a standing position. A Merry Christmas and A Hspy and Prosperous New Year. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph G.f Smith Sincere Christmas- .Greet i ' incrs and. best : -.wishes for ;the h V r? :? coming Ner Year ; Mr. and Mrs) Ernest R.:Rasmusbn CHRISTMAS SERVICE HELD PAYSON A real Christmas spirit was inspired for the hundreds hun-dreds of residents from Pay son and vicinity who were in attendance attend-ance at-1 the elaborate Christmas candle and carol service held at the Junior high school Thursday night. An audience that crowded the huge auditorium to capacity witnessed the inspiring production. produc-tion. ,i '6. Pemiiey9s Wish You All The Joys Of A Chri stma Season in Aii 3 -t We greatly appreciate the very splehdid Christmas Christ-mas business you have given us. Told that his son was going to apply for his pardon, AJ. Tabor, 89, Mississippi's oldest convict, ob jected: "Don't you say a word to anybody about getting me out of here. You can't beat this ttace for comfort." ft: - J. C Penney Go. 0. f R zif i iu 1 ffili?iiliiBfflllW J; 8 Imagine' living in a home which from fall until spring, the heating plant takes care of itself requiring no bother, drudgery or worry on your part. Heat at a finger's touch. Whether outdoor temperatures ranged from a biting blizzard to a mild spring thaw, indoor temperature jwould remain delightfullly balmy an even, healthful, comfortable warmth at all times. - No more1 shoveling, shakirrg-grates, setting drafts fishing for clinkers. No messy fuel bin or tank, no odors, no ashes; titist or dirt" And the basement a playroom, gym, workshop or additional living quarters. Imagine a new automatic Gas range or refrigerator in the kitchen. Full enamel, in pleasing ensemble colors. See the new Roper Clock. Qon: trolled, gas range. Automatically, the clock turns on the heat and turns it off, at the appointed hours. Automatically, the oven heat regulator keeps oven temperature at the point you select. An entire meal can be perfectly cooked while you give your attention to other matters. Clock control for convenience, gas for economy. Fast, clean gas ceoking costs less than a half penny per meal per person. And Electrolux, the gas refrigerator, re-frigerator, operates for less than any other automatic refrierator-r-oniy a few cents a week. r:r, Plenty of steaming hot water at the turn of the tap, night or day is the unfailing service an automatic, self-action gas water heater gives. And for quick cheerful heat a radiant fireplace or room heater meets thte frigid weather problem instantly. x The cost of such convenience is well within your means. The all-gas plan, is, $ie, most economical plan. The more you use the less it costs per cubic Jf opt., ; Can voir think of any gift that would contribute more to your family fam-ily 'sjiealth arid comfort? Low prices and terms are available now. Phone or come . in and 5 we'll give you full information. ;V iSATOfl OAS CO. Serving twenty-one Utah towns with prompt and courteous public serrlce Ux., We ta ke tn is ! ODooiit u nity to thank-the-people or Prdvo and Surroundinq towns ifefc their wondrf u ihe; pasr year 17 IT"! May . , 1 v' I . 4 we continue to serve ydUi . ' AM .-4 - patron age 4 ciurinq i :, . v 68 WEST CENTER ST. J'-r" r- f PROVOiUTAH EEO N.v 'it ' -f V - c it ..i;; -w v"v".'v " W A1" V. |