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Show PXGB EIGHT PR 0 VO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERSED, - SUNDAY, DECEMBER 3 1, 1933 SERVICES FOR Wl GESSFORD v - Private funeral services attended attend-ed only by the immediate mem bers of the family were held for J. W. GessoTrd," Provo bjaitless man, at the residence, 9lTtC4.st Center street, Saturday afternoon. Mr. Gessford died Thursday night. Karl Scherer, reader of he, First j Church of Christ, Scientist of i Rrovo, was in charge of-the serv- j ices. ne reaa tne iNineiy-nrsi Psalm and two hymns "Saw Ye My Saviour" and "Shepherd, Show Me How to Go," and scriptural passages. Th,e grave in the Provo city cemetery wafr dedicated ,by Mr. j Scherer. GirLFliers Set Endurance Marks MIAMI, Fla., Dec. 30 (I'D Mrs. Frances MarsaTls and Miss Helen "Outdoor, Girl" at 10:46 a. m. EST here today, terminating their refueling re-fueling endurance record flight which began Dec. 20. - The plucky girl fliers were extremely ex-tremely tired but very happy to have established a. new record for i women of 23? hours and 43 minutes min-utes by far passing the old mark of 196 hours and five minutes. A large crowd of admirers greeted greet-ed the two bird women as they finally brought their plane U$ ground for the first time sinc e shooting it aloft at 1:05 p. m :i week ago Wednesday. Rotarians In j Holiday Party Provo Rotarians enjoyed their annual holiday . party at the Roberts Rob-erts Hotel Friday night in which gaiety, entertainment and Santa Claus figured prominently. It was a dinner program culminating culmin-ating with the arrival of Santa Claus, who distributed gifts to members concerning their holiday wishes. i : G. Merle Taylor was chairman and introduced a girls trio com- aiTand BaTbara Ha seve numbers, a three-round boxing I bout between Bert Bench and Jay 1 Bench in the junior flyweight class, whistling solos " by Elton Sumner, accompanied by Sterling Strate, and a dance and song , by Miss Gertrude Page, accompan ied by Pnylus Robinson. Members of the committee in charge included G. M. Taylor. Wy-man Wy-man Berg, Albert Fitzpatrick, VV. R. Green, Garland H. Pace, and J. R. Paulson. SMOOT TO TAKE MAYOR'S CHAIR Continued from Page One) guarding of possible over-expenditures. Ellertson Grateful "In leaving the position of mayor, may-or, I am grateful to the Herald for the opportunity to express -my appreciation to the members of the city's official family, from the commission and auditor down, for the whole-hearted and loyal .support given me during the past feur years. All have corltributed fn making . the position more pleasant. ' . "I Know I .have made erors in Judgment wnile in this position, but the tolerance of a kind public and press has made them appear unimportant. For these jkindness es I am grateful. .. VI jstfsh my successor in office, Mr. Smoot.Aa pleasant and" suc cessful administration and my fellow citizens a happy and pros perous New Year." This Curious THE HIGH HEELS ; Off2 'cow&oy are AN IMPORTANT PART OP HIS PUT PIT I ' ' " ' ' ' '' ' it L BECAUSE of THE sSi NsSJJSA ROUGHNESS OF f Siv iSlSzSK H,s ronV and jSS '-i y OF3HIS AOUNTS, JTjt- y HE MUST RIDE WITH HIS FEET WAR. J " - ":-:- 1 f in ui INTO THE STIRRURS Hg!!! , . ... AND THE HIGH GIVE OFF A SUPPING PHOSPHORESCENT loX lr u f THROUGH . aviators sometimes see 7WOSAS at (HE same time the phenomenon is CAUSED &y FINE ICE CRYSTALS IN THE AIR REFLECTING THE SUNS IMAGE. 'Oesign For Living" 1 7 j (JarS' Cooper, Miriam Hopkins and Lubitsch's production .of Noel 2V Paramount Presents Three Greaf Stars And so it came to pass that : 5, the little lady loved two handsome , menand they lived happily ever i i f tor ! .... . . ty I I. Sounds like unusual entertrfin- i ment, and it is. It's Noel Cow- aid's "Design for Living" which t ..,.. .or.......! .-..'thJ ( March, Gary i .screen with Fivdik Cooper, MLria m Hopkins and Edward Ed-ward Everett Morton in the cast, brilliantly directed by Ernst Lu-bitsch. Lu-bitsch. "Design for Living" is the feature fea-ture picture to be presented tonight to-night on the Paramount's annual New Years. eve midhiglit frolic and will continue for three days beginning New Year's day. , The film is an adaptation of the brilliant and, sophisticated Broadway Broad-way pomedy of the same name, in "hich .ter alternates with drajnajn situations that have no matches for originality in cinema annals. The principals, guided by the fine hand of the director, con- tribute performances that scintil- lat and baunce. The lucid and sprightly dialogue by Ben Hecht need make no apology to the original orig-inal Coward script, and the visual flow provided by the Lubitsch cameras enhances the story far beyond footlight possibilities. A . fine surrounding program consists of a Chapfey Chase comedy, com-edy, "The Cracked Iceman", a musical act "Where's the Tiger" with Borrah Minnentch and His Gang and the Paramount Sound News. Lee Evans and His Silver Kings will be featured on the gtage during dur-ing the midnight show. Sugar Plant Ends Successful Run SPANISH FORK Completing a run of ninety days, theSpanish Fork plant of the Utah-Ifaho Sugar Su-gar con?parny will finish the 1933 campaign within the nex three or four days. It is announced by the managers that a total of 163,-000 163,-000 tons of Isugar beets were1 handled and at the peak of the season's campaign 700 men were employed with a pay roll of approximately ap-proximately $145,000. The plant will, run about three days of the New Year before it. closes. World. William Ferguson at Midnight Show t i Fredric March who appear in Ernst Coward's "Design for Living." -) Pleasant Grove 'Happenings MISS VIOLA WEST Correspondent Phone 28-W Thew faculty of the Pleasant r.,; ,'Con: v,;. . . enjoyed a Christmas party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Jones Friday evening. In attendance were ivir. anu Mrs. a. i'. warnicK, Mr andMrs. E. A. 'Reek, Mi. and Mrs. S. A. Kirk, Mr. and Mrs. Ly- ean Johnson, Mr. anu Mrs. Leland Clark, Mr. and Mix William Dart-ington, Dart-ington, Mr. and Mrs. E'. R. West, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Richards, the Misses Emily Wright, Ruth Peterson Peter-son and Estelle Fenton. Miss Lucy Wadley entertained the Mikanwee class of the Manila Primary at her home Tuesday afternoon. aft-ernoon. A good time was spent. Mr. and Mrs. Hayward Warnick gave cousin's party at their home Friday evening. There were present pres-ent Grave and Jennie . Walker. Ruth and Roxie West. Arvil and Warren Anderson, Lowell and Jean Richins, Phyllis and Barney Hilton, Clyde, Clarice and Glen Newman, Rhodine, Mildred and Malcolm Christiansen, Grant and Leon Walker . Mr. and Mrs. C. A. G&mette entertained en-tertained at Sunday dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Harlond Summons and daughteryof Burley, Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith and daughter-, and Mr. and Mrs. Millen D. Radmall and children. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dickerson entertained their family on Christmas Christ-mas day. There were present Mr. and Mrs.1 Edmunds of Salem; Mr. and Mrs. E. J. McCowSn and children, chil-dren, Mrs. Eileen Murray and son Keith of Salt Lake: Mr. and Mrs. George Binch and daughter of American Fork; Wesley Dicker-son, Dicker-son, Maybell Farr, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Pardubn of Pleasant Grove. uTt J forma, Mrs. Archie Noble of IdahoH Mrs..'A.dena Meredith of Cali- and Mrs. James Harston of Wyo ming are spending ',4 the holiday week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph West. Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Thome gave a social at iheir home Wednesday evening. Progressive card games furnished the diversion. Luncheon was served to Mr. andMrs. Wesley Wes-ley Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Olson, Ol-son, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Nelson, Nel-son, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Smith, Mr. and Mrs. .Duarie Harper, Mr. and Mrs. Loy Beck. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin McDaniels of Salt Lake visited Saturday with Mrs. McDaniels' parents Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Peterson. The Relief society organization of the. Third ward sponsored a very successful dancing party Wednesday evening in the ward amusement, hall. Margaret. Olsen and Wesley DickersorTT students at the A. C. Logan are spending the Christmas vacation with their parents. Ruth Peterson, domestic art teacher at the high school is visiting visit-ing in California. The officers and teachers of the Third ward Sunday school enjoyed a Christmas social at the home of Emily Wright Tuesday evening. Progressive games were played and Santa with his presents caused much merriment. The guest list included: Mr. ahd Mrs. James H. Walker. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Newman, New-man, Mr. and Mrs Calvin Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Vance West, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Hilton, Mrs. Ethel West, Mrs. Leone Told, Mary Jense, Helen Weeks, Lillian Sjo-berg, Sjo-berg, Elda Neves, Marvel Newman, New-man, Cyril 'Walker, Arlis Stiner, Louise Christiansen, Gwyri. West, Niel Fugal, David Williamson, Emily Wright, Margery Holdaway, and Leslie Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Carlson and family of Charleston, Mrs. Margaret Wilson and Dell Phillips HORSES and MULES WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3rd UNION STOCK YARDS - OGDEN, UTAH We will have Colts as well as good broke work horses. If you need work stock, come to this sale. If you have any to sell, you will find a good market aiOgden, ' Ogden Horse and MuleCommission Co. OgdenrUtah Phones 927 63R1 ROOSEVELT TO Y WATCH SILVER ( Continued from Page One) 'v' its international program. The first move last week was an order or-der for coinage of a minimum of 24,000,000 ounces of silver annually annual-ly at a seigniorage fee of 50 per cent. That automatically lifted the price of newly-mined, domestic domes-tic silver to 64 V cents an ounce. Comparing that price with the $34.06 an ounce at which the Reconstruction Re-construction Finance Corporation will purchase gold, the coinage ratio between the two metals is more than 50 to 1. Wheeler and many of his silver colleagues want free coinage at 16-to-l. So far Mr. Roosevelt has given them limited coinage only and at upwards up-wards of 50rtO-l. May Close Gap-It Gap-It is not likely that gap can be closed at this session of congress, regardless of the obvious power with which the silver men enter he fight. The meeting of the silver Dioc, in fact, did not upset the president presi-dent at all. Not ribany hours, after af-ter the silverites dispersed, administration ad-ministration leaders on Capitol Hal! hadhe Inside story of what had taken place. Itv was not a tale to alarm leaders who have the power of the White House Ho resort to if rebellion must be quelled. In the first place,, the silverites' could not agree on a ratio for re-monetization. re-monetization. Knowing that would be impossible, they did not even attempt it. Secondly, Wheeler himself was careful to point out to questioners that his conference was not to fight administration ad-ministration money plans, but to supplement them. Pursuant to the London, agreement, agree-ment, Mr. Roosevelt authorized limited coinage last weeTr Other silver producers -Canadaf, Mexico, Peru and Australia -pjrre expected to carry out theirshare of the London bargain to coin domestic silver. . India Approves Clause The Indian legislative council already has approved that clause of the agreement which limits Indian In-dian sales of silver. It 'was against the flood of demonetized Indiap silver that the coAferees sought a barrier in London. As the silver producing states join the United States atnd the effect ef-fect of the London agreement Becomes Be-comes apparent, the administration administra-tion is convinced silver men will become . more content and less anxious to vote a go-it-alone pol- If that optimistic expectation is hot realized, Mr. Roosevelt still Jias his power of veto. Wheeler concedes it unilekly that he could obtain the two-thirds majority necessary to legislate against a veto. NEW dblEF OF POLICE NAMED (Continued from Page One) tion of safety zones in front of the theaters, and the institution of the junior traffic police system in the schools. The fine spirit of cooperation cjn the part of the Provo police department de-partment with the officers of other cities in the state has won Chief Birk warm commendation bv Chief W. L. Payrle, Sheriff Grant Young of Salt Lake and );CrJ:r : TuQh Chief Birk is perhaps better known to a majority of the peace abiding public through his activities activi-ties in baseball. He was one of the prime movers in the formation forma-tion of the - old Central Utah league and later participated in the organization Of the presen state league. During his service as manager, the Provo club brought home three pennants, the oVily baseball championships Provo Pro-vo has ever won. He was elected president of the Utah State league in 1932 and was later succeeded suc-ceeded by Coach Ott Romney of the B. Y. U. Chief Birk seated Saturday that he has no immediate plans for the future, except that he intends to maintain his resfdence in Provo indefinitely. "I wish to take this opportunity to express my appreciation to the citizens of Provo for the support accorded me in my service as chief of police of Provo and prior to that time as deputy sheriff of Utah county,' said Chief Birk, Saturday. Satur-day. "I have enjoyed my labors in the police department and retain only the best of feelings towards the men of the department, the officers of the city with whom I have .worked and the public at large." MOTION GRANTED Motion to set aside the defaults of, five depositors of the closed State Bank of Payson, who failed to appear in court on the initial order to pay their 100 per cent liability, was granted by Judge" M. M. Larson in the Fourth district dis-trict court Saturday. The matter was set for hearing on January 4. were Monday dinner guests at the D. M. Wadley home. NEW CHIEF IS WELL QUALIFIED (Continued from Page One) ham Young. His other grandfather, grandfath-er, Judge John O. Freckleton was city judge of Eureka for many years. iJves On Ranch He moved 10 Nevada when he was seven years old, to a large horse and cattle ranch, later ran a ranch for himself and his uncles in the West Tintic district. He served an apprentice3hip un-J der John Roundy, mine superintendent, superin-tendent, and Fred Sundell, superintendent super-intendent of construction for the Knight interests in 1904, before becoming a construction foreman for them. In 1908 he passed a civil service examination for mech anical construction and received an appointment for a responsible NOTICE OF SALE Indian Queen Consolidated Mining Min-ing Company. Principal place of business, Provo, Pro-vo, Utah. Notice There are delinquent upon the following described stock on account of assessment No. 7 levied on the 25th day of November, Novem-ber, 1933, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective respect-ive shareholders as follows: Cert. No. Name . Shs. Amt. 33 E. M. Morrison . . .6146 $3.69 35 Mary Passmore .. 615 .37 74 Henrietta Doffle-.myre Doffle-.myre 500 75 Ethel Dofflemyre 500 170 W. J. Smith 1500 185 Andrew Cochrane . 1000 234 Mosiah Evans .... 1000 237 Mattie C. Huey . . 1000 239 D. A. Bunker 500 254 M. M. Groo 615 268 L. A. Amsden .... 00 269 L. A. Amsden .... 500 270 L. A. Amsden .... 500 271 L. A. Amsden .... 500 296 H. C. Claw 10uo 403 W. M. Havenor . -1000 453 E. Rammelmeyer . 500 462 VV. M. Havenor . . 500 465 VV. O. Creer 1000 469 C. L. Whitney 1000 492 J. O. Carter 500 536 Wimmer Investment Co 1000 557 A. Bestelmeyer . . 250 558 O. F. Steed 250 567 H. A. Hansen 2000 570 J. M. Hansen .... 133 610 Sheets-Neel Co. ..1000 629 H. W. Doscher . . .1000 661 H. C. Jex 500 670 Knight-Mangum- Whitney Co 500 675 Knight-Mangum- Whitney Co 200 680 Wimmer Investment Co 500 707 Child, Cole & Co. 500 751 Knight-Mangum- VV hiiney Co 1000- . 789 Knight-Mangum- Whitney Co 500 795 Knight-Mangum- Whitney Co 1000 824 Martha Plumhoff . 200 838 W. E. Racker 1000 .30 .30 .90 .60 .60 '.60 .30 .37 .30 .30 .30 30 .60 .60 .30 .30 .60 .60 .30 .60 .15 .15 1.20 .08 .60 .60 .30 .30 .12 .30 .30 .60 .30 .60 .12 .60 .30 .30 .60 .30 .30 .30 .30 850 J. H. Quinn 500 855 Child, Cole & Co. . . 500 857 M. VV. Bird 1000 884 Knight-Mangum-Whitney Co 500 885 KniglU-Mangum-Whitney Co 500 886 Knight-Mangum-Whitney Co 500 889 Knight-Mangum- Whitney Co 500 900 Knight-Mangum- Whitney Co 500 936 Child, Cole & Co. 500 974 Andrew C. Ure . . 500 987 H. A. Purdy 300 996 D. H. Calder ..... 700 1060 H. Tremayne, Jr. 1000 1067 H. W. Doscher 500 1068 H. VV. Doscher . . 500 1079 W. R. Butler 1000 1148 H. W. Doscher 500 1165 James A. Pollock & Co 500 1172 George E. Davis . . 300 1185 H. Vv. Doscher .. 500 1199 James A. Pollock & Co 500 1202 S. C. Slaughter . . 500 1211 Frank Matley 500 1212 W. H. Child 500 1241 A. L. Snell 100 1270 F. W. Drommer-hausen Drommer-hausen 500 1271 F. W. Drommer-hausen Drommer-hausen 500 1272 t VV. Drommer-hausen Drommer-hausen 1000 1273 C. L. Whitney 1000 1275 C. L. Whitney .... 500 1306 W. M. Munk 200 1310 Geo. E. Davis .... 500 1313 Jas. H. Gardner . . 500 1323 Bessie Libby 100 1335 Theodore Hauer- bach 100 1337 Parley Austin 1000 1344 Mrs. F. H. Kut- newsky 1000 1349 L. N. Morrison . . . 300 1354 J. Bergerman 1000 1384 W. J. Higgs 500 1392 C. L. Whitney 500 1410 H. C. Holbrook . . .1000 1417 A. E. Rail 500 1423 H. B. Cole 1000 1436 H. B. Cole 500 1437 H. B. Cole 500 1438 H. B. Cole 500 1439 H. B. Cole 500 1444 E. G. Erickson ... 100 1461 H. P. Pdble 500 1467 Mrs. Alice SudburylOOO 1482 Chas. Morrison . . 1000 1483 Chas. Morrison . . 1000 1484 Chas. Morrison . . 1000 1489 Chas. Morrison ..1000 1541 Wimmer Investment Invest-ment Co 500 1561 H. W. Doscher ..1000 1572 H. J. Ghibaudy 500 1581 Arthur L. Snell ..1000 1588 W. H. Child 500 1599 Frances A. Killilea 500 1600 C. T. Benhard 500 1604 J. Bergman 1000 1614 Samuel R. Neel . . 1000 1628 Edward Palmer . . 500 1629 Dr. T. B. Horrissey 1000 16&6 J. V. Snod grass . . 500 .30 .30 .30 .18 .42 .60 .30 .30 .60 .30 .30 .18 .30 .30 .30 .30 .30 .06 .30 .30 .60 .60 .30 .12 .30 .30 .06 .06 .60 .60 .18 .60 .30 .30 .60 .30 .60 .30 .30 .30 .30 .06 .30 .60 .60 .60 .60 .60 .30 .60 .30 .60 .30 .30 .30 .60 .60 .30 .60 .30 . : I Legal Notices ! - position oti the Strawberry project, proj-ect, on which he worked until its completion. He was transferred from here to the Grand Junction project in Grand Junction, Colorado, later purchased land and operated a ranch in Cache valley, and another ranch in Idaho in 1917. In Idaho Mr. Harris was appointed field superintendent for the Utah-Idaho Sugar company and water com-misssioner com-misssioner on one of the big Lost River districts. Mr. Harris again entered the construction business when he was engaged as superintendent of construction con-struction in Texas for about one year, after which he entered the' general contracting business, building build-ing steel and cement bridges, drainage structures and highways. After two years in Old Mexico in the interests of the colonists on the Oasis Grandies River, Mr. 1637 J. V. Snodgras ... 500 1660 Hanak & Rumph .1000 1663 H. J. Turley 1000 1664 H. Tremayne, Jr. .1000 1669 Henry Schmertz .1000 1672 Thos. O'Connor . . 500 1675 Robert McOmie . . 300 1681 N. A. Thompson .1000 1682 Leo Stevens 500 1685 Harry P. Pell 500 1782 James A. Pollock & Co 1000 1805 H. B. Cole 1000 1812 Parley Austin 1000 1814 J. A. Hauerbach . . 200 1844 Henry East 1000 1847 W. J. Higgs 500 I860 F. M. Davis , 1000 1864 R. J. Evans 1000 1882 Otto A. Hauerbach 200 1897 H. B. Cole 1000 1923 H. C. Montor 200 1936 M. VV. Bird 560 1951 Ephraim Hansen . 500 lift 4 Mucarl & Nord- heim 1000 1979 O. A. Hauerbach . 300 1982 Parley T. Wright .1000 1992 Reed Anderberg . .1000 2028 Wm. Palmer 340 2032 H. E. Havenor . . . 1000 2035 John Boyden 440 2042 Z. C. Trask 560 z046 Frank Evans .... 560 2050 W. B. Cole 9000 2051 W. B. Cole 1000 2053 W. B. Cole 1000 2054 F. B. Gillett 500 20Y3 P. H. Riley 1000 Z093 Miriam Menden- hall 1000 2102 Miriam Menden- hall 1000 2103 Miss Daisy Booth 100 2115 Mrs. W. T. Brown 2000 2129 Badger Bros 100 2132 J. H. Manson 1000 2143 F. G. Warnick 1000 2147 R. L. Anderberg . 200 Z14S R. ii. Anderberg . 200 J157 K. G. Warnick ...10O0 '184 Emily C. Adams . . 205 2227 Tony Hottinger . . 500 28 Ricnard A. McKay 200 2229 Richard A. McKay 200 230 Richard A. McKay 200 Richara A. McKay 200 2232 Richard A. McKafy 200 2235 C. N. . Nelson 1000 z48 Matilda Olsen James 500 2254 Lyman Crittenden 100 59 Heber C. Cutler . . 500 Z261 Ardell Crockett . . 500 2268 VV. M. Havenor . . .1000 Z273 VV. M. Havenor . . 60 z 4 Harry P. Poll 1000 281 H. Street 1250 z282 O. J. Nordberg . . .1250 2291 H. B. Cole 40 j.xna John J. Harvey .1000 .30 .60 .60 .60 .60 .30 .18 .60 .30 ,.30 .60 .60 .60 .12 .60 .30 .60 .60 .12 .60 .12 .34 .30 .60 .18 .60 .60 .20 .60 .26 .34 .34 .60 .60 .60 .30 .60 .60 .60 .06 1.20 .06 .60 .60 .12 .12 .60 .12 .30 .12 .12 .12 .12 .1 .60 .30 .06 .30 .30 .60 .04 .60 .75 .75 .02 .60 .12 .60 .60 .60 .60 .60 .30 ,.60 1.20 6.00 .12 .12 .24 .60 1.20 1.20 .30 .60 .60 -.60 .60 .30 .30 1.20 .60 .60 2299 H. C. Jex 200 2300 J. W. Smith 1000 2301 James A. Pollock 6c Co 1000 2304 James A. Pollock Sc tjo 1000 2307 Grant Y. Bullock 1000 2309 J. M. Reynolds ..1000 2314 P. C. Peterson, Jr. 500 2.119 W. B. searie 1000 2320 J. W. Smith 2000 2323 Geo. VV. Riter ..10000 d4 Ben J. Rail 200 2331 Bess Libby 200 2332 Mrs. Harriet Estep 400 Z340 Mrs. Clara Olsen 10OO 2342 J. A. McAllister 2000 2353 J. P. Anderson . . .2000 2359 Geo. H. Watson & Co .- 500 2364 Matt Rumph 1000 365 Fred C. Dern 1000 Z36Y Wm. F. Leib 1000 2369 W. H. Child 1000 Geo. H. Watson & Co. 500 2375 Geo. H. Watson & Co 500 & Co 2000 2378 Geo. H. Watson &. Co 1000 2382 Wells L. Bnmhall 1000 2388 Wells L. Bnmhall 1000 2392 Wells L. Bnmhall 1000 2399 R. J. Evans 1000 2401 R. J. Evans 1000 2409 R. J. Evans 1000 2414 Joseph Wehopp . . 500 2415 Mar P. Braiiett 1000 2416 Mark P. Braiiett 1000 2417 Mark P. Braffett 1000 2418 Mark P. Braffett 1000 2419 Mrs. F. O. Ivory . . 500 2424 John. .Schmitt 1000 2429 James D. Looney . 1000 2435 H. W. Cram 1000 2438 C. B. Starr 210 2439 Mary A. Dankow-ske Dankow-ske 1000 2446 N. Nelson 1000 2447 N. Nelson 10OO 2449 E. F. Nieman 1000 24b2 F. M. Huyett 1000 2465 Evans Morris Whitney Whit-ney Co 1000 2470 H. B. Cole 1000 2471 H. B. Cole 1000 2474 Miss Florence E. Taylor 166 2475 P. T. Wright 2000 2477 Wells-Iar-BHnlhan 1000 2487 R. J. Evans . .1000 2489 R. J. Evans . . 1000 2492 R. J. Evans 1000 2494 R. J. Evans 1000 2504 R. J. Evans 1000 2505 R. J. Evans 1000 .60 .60 .60 .60 .60 .30 .60 JH) .60 .60 .30 .60 .60 .60 .12 .60 .60 .60 .60 .60 .60 .60 .60 .10 1.20 .60 .60 .60 .60 .60 .60 .60 NOTED OUTLAW IS CAPTURED (Continued from Page One) for attention. His wounds were believed to be critical. Those held, besides Mrs. Underbill, Under-bill, gave their names as Ralph Rowe, alias Raymond Rowe, and Eva Mae Nichols. Rowe was shot in the shoulder and only slightly wounded. The woman was hit twice in the stomach and is in a serious condition. Hideout Raided Underbill's capture was there- Harris returned with his family to Provo where he engaged in the dairy business until 1926. Since that time he has worked for the Startup Candy company as salesman sales-man in Wyoming and Idaho. 2508 J. E. Johnson . . . .1000 2509 E. Burns .1000 2510 Carl H. Boughton 1000 2511 Carl H. Boughton 1000 2512 Carl H. Boughton 1000 2513 Carl H. Boughton 1000 2514 Carl H. Boughton 2000 2515 Carl H. Boughton 1000 2516 Carl H. Boughton 1000 2521 Badger Bros 1000 2522 Yalmar Sip'ola . . . 1000 2523 Carl H. Boughton 2000 2549 J. Bergerman 500 2553 Dern & Thomas . . 1000 2560 Dern & Thomas . . 1000 2563 Dern & Thomas . . 1000 2564 Dern & Thomas . . 1000 2567 Stephen Catamus .1000 2569 Ellie Mathews . . 2000 2571 G. C. Charlton ..1000 2573 Jas. VV. White 1000 2574 David Dorton 500 2575 C. C. Harnish .... 1000 2576 Henry Fares ....1000 2578 R. J. Evans 1000 2579 R J. Evans 1000 2580 R. J. Evans 100U 2581 R. J. Evans 1000 2582 R. J. Evans 1000 2599 1). F. Mangan 500 2603 D. F. Mangan .... 500 2608 I. M. Buriingame 1000 2630 VV. Holdaway . . . .1000 2633 H A. Sims 3000 2638 C. C. Harnish 1000 2646 Gus Friend 500 2648 Frank L. Hoagland 500 2649 Frank L. Hoagland 500 2650 S. R. Marks 1000 2651 S. R. Marks rrftlOOO 2656 Mrs. O. P. Johnson 500 2658 P. C. Kelly 1000 2666 A. L. Booth 100 2669 Edwin G. Wolley, Jr 500 2673 VV. L. Brimhall ..1000 2683 Lorenzo Baldachini 900 2692 M. Kaufman 5000 2716 Ida F. Lachmuth . 600 2717 J. L. Karr 450 2743 Alex Skoog 450 2744 John Jarvis 450 2867 Ernest H. Minns . .1000 2874 Ernest H. Minns . . 1000 2896 Ernest H. Minns . .1000 2898 Ralph A. Badger . 64 2901 VV. ri. Lovesy ..... 1000 2905 H. B. Gilbert" 500 2908 Josie M. Evers ..1000 2909 Geo. Buckle 1000 2910 Geo. Buckle 1000 2913 Matt Ruona 1500 2914 Wm. H. Hardy. Jr. 500 2915 Matt Kiiwi 2000 2917 Carl A. Silfven . . 500 Z918 Jonas Bahti 1000 2920 John B. Wirxku . . 500 2922 H. VV. Doscher .... 1500 2929 H. B. Cole 250 2932 Elizabeth Nelson .1000 2933 Andrew Peta ja . . 1000 2936 J. VV. Ball 100 2938 Warren B. May . . 500 2956 Mrs. Fred Jefferson 245 .30 .60 .54 3.00 .36 .27 .27 .27 .60 .60 .60 .04 .60 .30 .60 .60 .60 .90 .30 1.20 .30 .60 .30 .90 .15 .60 .60 .06 .30 .15 .60 .60 .60 .18 .60 .12 2968 August C. Green-hagen Green-hagen 1000 2969 August C. Green-hagen Green-hagen 1000 2970 Samuel R. Neel . . 1000 2972 Samuel R. Neel . . 300 2y78 J. A. Hogle &. Co. 1000 2983 Albert J. Spencer 200 2y85 Hugh F. Eaton ..1000 2yjo ii. a. Hansen . . . .1000 2987 George E. Nichols . 2000 2y93 Mrs. Gurta Hicks . 890 3000 ieroy L. Hunter . .300O 300 7 J. A. nogle & Co. 1000 3014 P. M. Coombs . . . .1000 3015 VV. L. Tremayne .1000 3016 W ells L. Brimhall 1000 30iy L. Marcus 1000 3037 Wells L. Brimhall 1000 3039 Mike Vvynn 200 3041 Mrs. Rose lverson 450 3042 Knight Mangum Whitney Co. ; 225 3046 F. V. Dankoskey . 525 3047 S. J. Jones 250 304 Knight Mangum Whitney Co 250 3050 A. L. Vvoodhouse . . 250 3U01 A. L. Woodhouse . 250 3062 A. L,. Wooanouse . 2o0 3054 E. H. Davis 250 oOb3 F. V. UaiiKowske 510 3064 F. V. Dankowske . 510 .60 .60 1.20 .53 1.80 .60 .60 .60 .60 .60 .60 .12 .27 .14 .37 .15 .15 .15 .15 .15 .15 .31 .31 .30 .12 .09 .14 .13 .14 .14 .12 .13 .13 .30 .05 .30 .12 .12 .24 .24 .12 .24 .12 .j.2 .60 .24 jUbb K. V. Uankowske 510 200 150 225 220 225 225 200 220 3066 H. VV. Doscher . . 3069 Annie Laeffler o00 Nick Bournaios 307 3 C. L. Whitney . . 3U74 O. M. Olsen . . 3075 O. M. Olsen . . 30 7o Max Alexander 30 1 Y J. H. shepherd 3078 Christopher Abbey 220 3080 C. L. Whitney ... 500 3081 Jas. Kirsh 75 3083 Edith R. Lyman . . 500 3084 L. N. Morrison . . 200 30S7 Elisha Davis .... 200 3088 R. J. Evans 400 3093 J. H. Bardwell .. . 400 juyo Lawrence Bean . . 200 3097 John W. Dougall . 400 3098 Gus Olson 200 3099 P. H. Marvis 200 3101 Henry Wilchins .1000 3102 D. Munroe 400 3103 Edna Sorenson Smart 200 3104 J. D. Hill 200 3105 J. D. Hifl 200 3106 L. Eggertsen Cluff 220 3107 George R. Sheldon 400 3108 J. R. Price 300 3109 Geo. H. Watson & Co 200 3110 G. F. Lovesley 400 3111 Wells L. Brimhall 400 3112 Wells L. Brimhall 400 3113 H. W. Doscher .. 100 3114 Wells L. Brimhall 400 suit of a raid by federal agents " who hunted the desperado, whom Harvey Bailey, Urschel kidnaper, called "the worst I've ever seen," since his break from the Lansing, Kan., prison last May 30. Underhill is wanted as a suspect sus-pect in the Kansas City union station ;jnassacre, the slaying of a night policeman at Chetopa, Kan., and numerous other crimes. Underhill was serving a life-term life-term in the Kansas prison for the murder of a Wichita officer when he and Bailey led the daring dar-ing Memorial day break in which Warden Kirk Prather was kidnaped kid-naped and a reign of terror spread over Kansas, Oklahoma, northwest Arkansas and southwest south-west Missouri. Ed. Davis, notorious convict, is the only one of the prisoners of the break still at large. 400 300 300 3118 R. J. Evans 300 3119 R. J. Evans 300 3120 R. J. Flvans 300 3121 Dern & Thomas . . 300 3124 J. L. Griffiths ...2100 3127 Mrs. Lucy Morrison 200 3128 P. C. Evans ...... 200 3129 Andrew Cockrane . 200 3130 Mosiah Evans . . 200 3131 F. R. Davis 200 3132 H. C. Gaw 200 3133 Vincenzo Mandate 200 3134 Knight Mangum Whitney Co 200 3135 Sheets Neel Co. . . 200 3136 H. VV. Doscher . . 200 3137 Knight Mangum Whitney Co 200 3138 Chas. Morrison . . 200 3140 Moses Roylance .. 110 3141 H. W. Doscher .... 150 3142 C. L. Whitney I5u 3143 H. W. Doscher . . 100 3144 L. N. Morrison . . 60 3147 Chas. Morison . . 100 3148 Chas. Morrison . . 100 3149 John P. Studley . . 725 3150 Julia H. Warrum . 310 3151 F. G. Richmond . 110 3152 J. T. Reese 100 3153 R. J. Evans .... 100 3154 F. H. Kutnewsky . 100 3155 John P. Kerin 10O 3156 C. L. Whitney .... 100 3157 Wm. E. Clark . . 1200 3158 A. F. Palm 50 3159 Macart & Nord- heim 50 3160 Macart & Nord-heim Nord-heim 50 3161 J. S. Berry 300 3162 W. H. De Wolfe .. 200. 3163 C. O. Plumb 200 3164 Arthur W. Doyle . . 100 3165 W. H. DeVVolfe . 100 3166 H. T Farmer 100 3167 E. F. McGinnes . . 500 3168 J. W. Ball 100 3169 J. W. Ball 100 3172 Martha Warm 100 3173 Norman W. Haire . 500 3174 Norman W. Haire . 500 3175 Norman VV. Haire . 500 3176 Norman W. Haire . 500 3177 A. Conovex 300 3178 Miss P. Smith 1000 3192 Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Horton 1000 3194 L. E. Ging 1000 3195 L. E. Ging 1000 3196 N. M. Wynn 800 3197 Chas Edwards . . 3000 3198 Wm. O. Johnson . . 1000 3200 H. P. Smith 1000 3201 Mrs. A. C. Alee . . 600 3202 John Jarvie 1000 3203 John Jarvie 1000 3204 John Jarvie 1000 3205 John Jarvie 1000 3206 John Jarvie 1000 3208 Dern & Thomas . . 1000 3211 Dern & Thomas . .1000 3216 J. R Sebree 1000 3231 J. R. Sebree 1000 3248 H. W. Lane 1000 3251 J. R. Sebree 1000 3254 J. R. Sebree 1000 3260 August Green- hagen 1000 3254 Stephen Pickering 300 3265 I. M. Gauchat ..1000 3266 H VV. Lane 1000 3272 Dr. A. Ray Irvine 1000 3276 Fred Kennedy . . 1000 3278 Miss Lizzie L. Keener 1000 3279 Mrs. Donia Coora-ber Coora-ber 1000 3280 George F. Peterson 1000 3281 George F. Peterson 500 3287 J. VV. McGray ..1000 3295N. J. Keefer 1000 3297 Bank of Heber City 4860 3303 B. O. Siegfus 5000 3305 B. W. Dixon 500 3324 Ralph A. Badger . . 146 3329 Jerome Paxton . . 1000 3336 Julius Frankel ..1500 3338 Edward J. Jacob-sen Jacob-sen 1000 3346 Dern & Thomas ..1000 3354 Miss Maude Richards Rich-ards . . . . , 1000 3359 Leroy L. Hunter . .7000 3362 Ross L. King 5000 3369 Dr. R. Gam Clark 500 3370 Dr. R. Garn Clark 500 3371 Dr. R. Garn Clark 1000 3372 Clarence Hays . . . 600 3373 Ralph A. Badger 500 3374 Ross L. King 1000 3381 Wm. P. Hauerback 411 3383 Wm. Outzen 1000 3389 Thomas I. Hunter .1000 3393 W. H. Child 1000 3401 J. C. Johnson 500 3404 VV. H. Clark 2000 3405 VV. H. Clark 3000 3411 Ralph A. Badger .1000 3413 Ralph A. Badger .1000 3414 Ralph A. Badger .1000 3420 Lawrence A. Herdti 4000 2.40 1 And in accordance with law and! an order of the Board of Directors ? ber. 1933. so manv shares of parh A parcel of such stock as may be necessary will be sold at the officel of the company, room 6, Roundy .12 .12 .12 .13 .24 .18 .12 .24 .24 .24 Building, Provo, Utah, on the 10th day of January, 1934, at the hour of 10:00 o'clock a. m. to pay the delinquent assessment together", with the cost of advertising andt expenses of sale. y R. E. ALLEN, Secretary. Office, Room 6, Roundy Bldg., Provo, Utah. Pub. Dec. 31, 1933, Jan. 7, 1934. j .06 .24 .24 IS .18 .18 .18 .18 .18 1.26 .12 .12 .12 .12 .12 .12 .12 .12 .12 .12 .12 .12 .07 .09 09 06 .04 .06 .06 .44 .19 .07 06 .06 .06 .l6 .06 .72 .03 .03 .03 .18 .12 ' .12 .06 .06 .06 .30 .06 .06 ,.06 .30 .30 .30 30 .18 .60 .60 .60 .60 .48 1.80 .60 .60 .36 .60 .60 .60 .60 .60 .60 .60 .60 .60 .60 .60 .60 .60 .18 .60 .60 .60 .60 .60 .60 60 .30 .60 .60 2.92 3.00 .30 .09 .60 .90 .60 .60 .60 4.20 3.00 .30 .30 .60 .36 .30 i" .601 .251 .60 N .60- -30 1.20i! .60 i .60 .60 1.. |