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Show PAGE tWO PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD StTNDAY, DECEMBER lg; 1936 :. " " 1 ' " 1 1 " 1 " . COUNTY LEVY GUT POSSIBLE (Continued from Page One) 940; agricultural agent, $3,200. $2,950; agricultural inspection, $4,725, $1,695; juvenile court, $1,000, $1,000; general fund miscellaneous, mis-cellaneous, $45,925, $30,625. Other items not included in the general fund are: county highways, high-ways, $60,000, $60,000; exhibit and advertising, $5,000, $5,000; county infirmary, $10,005 $7,922; widows pension and poor and indigent, $21,000, $21,000; salaries of county coun-ty physicians, $2,940, $2,940; employment em-ployment of superintendent and other help, $6,850, $5,975; temporary tempor-ary relief of transients, and burial expense, $4,200, $4,000; pension for blind, $1,500, $1,500; old age pension, $40,000. $30,600; interest on ionds funds, $14,670.$11,970; bond sinking fund, $54,000, $54,-000. $54,-000. Total amount of all items, general gen-eral fund and others included, are: For 1936. $377,813.40, for 1937 $341,722.69. Knights of Pythias Knight of Pythias will meet at the K. of P. hall Monday evening at 8 o'clock, at which time election elec-tion of officers will take place. A full attendance of members is urged. A Special - v IS ored. seclally priceti : I AT ' HOLEPROOF HOSIERY ARROW SHIRTS CHENEY CRAVATS NTXX Bl'SH OXFORDS (D)LWDR1(& mllory HATS ivuppenncimer tiomes Father and Brother ' Underarm Cases Brief Cases Books Pen and Pencil Sets Genuine Leather Ring Books Smoking Stands Ash Trays Bill Folds Wallets Over-night Kits Desk Lamps Calendar Pads Memo Books Stationery Playing Cards Games All kinds Clever Gifts for His Desk or Office CHRISTMAS CARDS FOR ALL THE FAMDUY UtfAIKI FFHCE StLJIPIPILlf GO. 4 EAST CENTER PHONE 15 Beautiful Selection of Tree Trimmings and Fancy Wrappings NEW MONARCH IS PROCLAIMED (Continued from Page One) until Monday to continue the roll call on the oath. Rain from a dull sky failed to prevent tens of thousands from crowding the route taken by the customary proclamation pageant. Thousands literally forced King George's car to halt as he arrived at his Piccadilly residence after watching the proclamation ritual. The king waved his hat, his little lit-tle daughter and heir presumptive. Princess Elizabeth, waved a handkerchief hand-kerchief as the crowd gave way and the car moved on. Cheers resounded for several minutes before be-fore the king walked into his house. The new king plunged directly into work at Buckingham palace after the accession ceremonies were over. CANBERRA, Australia, Dec. 12 U'.im The commonwealth of Australia Aus-tralia today proclaimed George VI as King, and the government sent him a message of congratulations. OTTAWA. Ont. Dec. 12 (U.P Canada, senior dominion in the British commonwealth of nations, today proclaimed the accession of George VI as king-emperor and swore allegiance to him. Canadians heard Prime Minister MacKenzie King proclaim the accession ac-cession broadcast over a Dominion-wide hookup. First thought for tho man who has everything . . .'or who needs everything! First thought because they're easy to buy! First, because be-cause shirt arc always appreciated; appreci-ated; Fine fabrics, superbly tail I C 1 X New Manager f 9 LES A. SWISHER SEARSMNAGER TAKES CHARGE Provoans this week are making acquaintance of Les A. Swishei, who as manager of the Sears Roebuck Roe-buck store, has succeeded Carl F. Peterson, now being "groomed in the Salt Lake City store for promotion. Although a newcomer to Pro- vo. Mr. Swisher is not new to the West. For 11 years he has been actively eneaeed in west coast merchandising and chamber of commerce work, following his early training in these lines in middle-western states. His wife, mother, and small son. Clay, are planning to come from Chehalis, Washington, where Mr. Swisher formerly was stationed, sta-tioned, as soon "as I can find a five or six room home for them" Mr. Swisher says. Mr. Swisher's early years were spent in Grinnell, Iowa, where he was born. He worked in his father and uncle's dry goods store, until he decided on college at Iowa State in Ames where he affiliated with Delta Upsilon social fraternity. frater-nity. Glove and other merchandising merchan-dising in wholesale and retail lines throughout Iowa and mid-western states kept Mr. Swisher occupied until the war when he enlisted. After Deming "in Mexico with the 109th Ammunition Train, Mr. Swisher was sent to Camp Dix, then overseas. The end of the war found him still contemplating the fate of a regimental supply sergeant serge-ant in case a Boche shell ever hit his ammunition dump. In Grinnell after the war Mr. Swisher found things rosy until the 1920-22 farm depression there drove the glove line into the doldrums. dol-drums. Whereupon Mr. Swisher after a session as chamber of commerce com-merce secretary went west to Portland and Ashland, Oregon, for further promotion work in the chamber. But the lure of merchandising proved too strong, and soon thereafter there-after he was called into a large merchandising concern and later Sears-Roebuck and Co. In his travels Mr. Swisher has found time to become affiliated with a variety of civic and fraternal frater-nal organizations. He is a Mason, an Elk, and a Legionnaire. Last Chance Set To Clear Name On List The office of the city treasurer will be open from 7:30 a. m. until 10 a. m. Monday for those who wish to pay their assessments and clear their names from the delinquent delin-quent tax list. This will be the deadline. City Treasurer Almo B. Simmons Sim-mons requests- that notices be brought together with the amount due. 1-5. r rrniiii iiiinni, n ii i i ni' in Mother and Sister You'll be surprised at the variety of new items you have to choose from this year 50c up Lamps Book Ends Pottery Glassware Fountain Pen Sets Clever Stationery - Waste Baskets, 20c to $1.15 Photograph Albums Scrap Books Diaries Recipe Boxes Cedar Chests filled with Stationery, Makeup, and Sewing Sets Service Station : Newly Remodeled (Continued from Page One) ing and greasing. The station gives employment to four men, in addition addi-tion to the owner. The new station was built by Provo contractors from Provo materials. ma-terials. Bricks, - lumber, cement, glass, and other materials were purchased from local dealers. The present building was constructed con-structed over and around the former Handy Service structure, of which Mr. Anderson - was also proprietor. Not until the new building was completed was the old one torn down. Thus, service to the public continued throughout through-out the period of construction. In building up Handy Service, Mr. Anderson places trust in the future of Provo. He says: "Provo is a progressive city; I liave faith in its future." " RIOT FLARES AT PARK CITY (Continued from Page One) from the caravan of 30 automobiles automo-biles and beat them severely. There were no reports of any of the combatants having been armed arm-ed and the fights were confined for the most part to fists. A special line of pickets sought to prevent newspapermen from nearing the scene. SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Dec. 12 (U.R) The governor's office late today reported it had received no official notification of rioting be-i tween pickets and strike-breakers at Park City. Monte Wilson, the governor's secretary, said Tom Costas, secretary secre-tary of the Park City local of the International Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers. and Reid Cobinson of Butte, Mont., international interna-tional president, called on Governor Henry H. Blood this morning. The governor, he said, urged the union leaders to make every effort to preserve peace, pending further strike settlement negotiations. Return Asked Of Account Numbers The Social Security Board requests re-quests that all employes who have not already done so file applications applica-tions for Social Securty account numbers prior to Tuesday. These applications must be filed with local postmasters. The Social Security board emphasizes em-phasizes the necessity for filing immediately because of the approach ap-proach of the Christams holidays which will increase the amount of mail handled and thus delay the assigning of account numbers and the return of identification cards to employees. All employees are requested to report their Social Security Account Ac-count numbers to their employers beginning January 1, 1937. imm PORTRAIT and COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY-g PHOTOGRAPHY-g KODAK FINISHING AND FRAMES Larson w g 17 NORTH UNIV. AVE. CITY BUDGET ' IS COMPLETED 9 (Continued from Page One) Mayor, $2,100, $2,000; treasurer, $2,000, $1,650; recorder, $1,700, $2,050; public library, $7,500, $7,-500; $7,-500; city and county building expense, ex-pense, $3,000, $3,000; telephones, $425, $425; public welfare, $9,-775, $9,-775, $9,500; street lighting, $16,-500, $16,-500, $16,500; bond payments, $13,500, $6,000; bond interest, $10,-610, $10,-610, $10,680. Public safety departments, $39,-860, $39,-860, $40,330; itemized as follows: Police, $15,000, $16,000; fire, $14,-300, $14,-300, $14,479; health, $1,200, $1,-000; $1,-000; milk inspection $1,200, $1,-000; $1,-000; meat inspection, $1,500, $900; building and wire inspection, $960, $960; attorney, $1,500, $1,500; city court, $4,200, $4,200. Sewers department, $2,000, $1,-750; $1,-750; irrigation department, $7,-500, $7,-500, $7,000; street departments, $22,575, $22,875; park department, depart-ment, $5,500, $6,000; cemetery department, de-partment, $6,000, $6,000; municipal munici-pal golf course, $1,000, $2,716.04; recreational department, $3,000, $2,800; public improvements, $20,-000, $20,-000, $22,000; perpetual cemetery project, $2,000, $2,000; special improvement im-provement guaranty fund, $8,730, $6,106; auditing department, $2,-770, $2,-770, $2,850; total proposed appropriations, appro-priations, $188,045, $181,741.04. Total waterworks department revenue is estimated at $66,500 as against $79,500 last year. COUNTY TO FILE SUIT ON CITY (Continued from Page One) erable expense to remove the coping cop-ing and soil before paving. "It is evident," he stated, "that the cost to the county was low when we consider this cost was less than one-tenth of the original cost of the project." Mayor Anderson says no correspondence, corres-pondence, or records to indicate that Provo city ever promised to pay 50 per cent of the cost of cementing ce-menting the Fifth West paving areas. "It seems," he stated, "that in such a transaction something more than a verbal agreement would have been required or expected." ex-pected." Due to the difficulties of the situation, the mayor is of the opinion opin-ion that court decision is perhaps the best way in which to decide the matter. Legion Christmas Party Wednesday The American Legion of Provo has appropriated $200 more to aid the child welfare program in the city, according to Dr. Sidney B. Sperry of Brigham Young university, univer-sity, chairman of the Provo child welfare committee. Last year the Legion gave $500 toward the program pro-gram of recodeling the physical defects de-fects which are handicapping school children. AT CHRISTMAS TIME- For Family and Close Friends, a Portrait of Yourself or your Children Chil-dren is the most personal the most appreciated of all gifts. Make An Appointment TODAY Stadio PROVO, UTAH ii i 'i 9 i EDWARD SEEKS ZURICH REFUGE (Continued from Page One) London news with the British consul con-sul at Boulogne. The cold was so intense that the Mobile guards at the port were changed every 15 minutes. In the dead of night, after a long motor drive from Fort Belvedere, Bel-vedere, the man who gave up a throne for love steamed out from Portsmouth harbor on the South Coast in a warship. His departure was wrapped in secrecy and mystery. People all over the world perhaps per-haps more people than ever heard a speech before listened last night to the farewell message which Edward delivered to his empire that he could not carry on without "the woman I love." They remembered his sad reference refer-ence to his brother-successor George VI, and the new king's "one matchless blessing, enjoyed by so many of you and not bestowed be-stowed upon me, a happy home with his wife and children." He delivered the speech, after a last dinner with the Royal Family at the Royal- Lodge in Windsor Great Park, from the Augusta Tower of Windsor Castle sitting at a table, reading from a script which, he had prepared. Then he went back for the last time to Fort Belvedere, where he and Mrs. Simpson used to laugh happily as they planned and perfected the gardens. A small crowd cheered him on his way. Back at Belvedere, Edward took a last look around the rooms he loved and bade a last farewell to his servants. A few minutes after midnight this morning Edward's automobile stopped on the outskirts of Portsmouth. Ports-mouth. Its chauffeur looked about uncertainly. A sign writer named Hale passed in his car and the chauffeur hailed him to ask directions. dir-ections. Hale offered to direct the car. The chauffeur declined and Hale pointed the way to the dockyard. "Thank you very much" came a voice from the side window of the car Prince Edward, muffled in his overcoat. The chauffeur stepped on the accelerator and in a few minutes Prince Edward was at the dockyard. dock-yard. Democrats Meet In Provo Monday Democratic district chairmen and chairwomen of Provo will meet Monday night at 7:30 in the city court room, according to a call issued Saturday by Emil K. Nielsen, city chairman. Patronage problems will come up for discussion and a report will be made of the meeting of the A I Wright Says: That What This Country Needs is an Aim Sdofl Wogoim Size 15x33 - Roller Bearings That Can Be Purchased at - - - . $2.65 t $7.35 i Doll Buggies All Kinds from $11.98 to $5-60 ,and Many rn a r ctr c? a vc. m KIEj i JLOL Ol 1 O. J. it Cll 11C LlllllIVS lAiat IHCJ liort ixuj.j wiij thing in Wheel Goods, Toys, Games, that anybody would want. Go in and see him at - - - MA i 272 WEST CENTER DEATH CALLS T. H. SALISBURY Theodore Henry Salisbury, 56, well known farmer and fruit grower, died Friday night at his home in Orem, as the result of a stroke of apoplexy suffered shortly short-ly after noon as he was driving to Provo. After being treated by a physician, physi-cian, he was removed to his home by members of the family who were with him in Provo, it is reported. He was born in Salt Lake City, Dec.7.1880, a son of Francis John and Sarah Bates Salisbury. He moved to Orem with his parents to 1891. and had lived there ever since. He attended the district schools and the B.Y.U., graduating from the commercial department in 1904. He married Josephine Snow, Nov. 21. 1909 in the Salt Lake temple, and from 1914 to 1915. fulfilled a mission in Chicago. Mr. Salisbury had always taken an active part in church affairs. For six years he was Sharon ward clerk; was a high priest at the time of death, also secretary of the Sharon Stake High Priests' quorum. For six years he served as secretary and treasurer of the Timpanogos Marketing . association. associa-tion. Surviving are his wife and aged mother of Orem: two sons and two daughters, Theodore N. and John A. Salisbury. Mrs. N. H. Davis and Portia J. Salisbury, Orem: two brothers, L. J. and B. W. Salisbury, Orem and one sister, Mrs. Vera Bishop Ogden. Funeral services will be held Monday at 1 30 o'clock in the Sharon ward chapel. Friends may call at the Berg Mortuary Sunday evening or at the home in Orem, Monday, prior to the services. Interment In-terment will be in the Provo City Burial park. county committee held Tuesday night, at which Theron Hall of Springville was endorsed for the appointment as county commissioner commis-sioner to succeed Hilton A. Robert-son Robert-son of Springville. we r having an awful tint getting our extra cash together Don't this month! If t Over Schramm-Johiison 8 No. Univ. Ave. Phone 210 "YOUR UNSEEN FRIEND" Roller Skates from 98c to $2.50 Small Red Chair at9c Other Thin ors at Bargain Prices! nnu u i4- BEN'S 2 Doors West of Taylor Brothers LEAGUE MOVES TO END WAR GENEVA. Dec. 12 V.P The League council tonight unanimously unanimous-ly adopted a four point program designed to halt the Spanish civil war and aid Franco-British efforts to that end. The program 'provides: 1. Member states must refrain from intervening in the internal affairs of another. 2. League members participating participat-ing in the work of the non-intervention committee are urged to do their utmost to make the agreement agree-ment effective. 3. Moral support is accorded Franco-British efforts to effect a ssttVment of the bloody strife which has torn Spain for five months. 4. Secretary-General Joseph Avenol is instructed to lend the league's technical service to all humanitarian hu-manitarian and reconstruction work in Spain. Our word "alimony'' comes from the Latin "alimonia." meaning "nourishment, or sustenance." For an Individual HAIR DRESS Call the Mildred James Beauty Shoppe We specialize in all kinds of Beauty Service. Operators Mildred James and Vivian Madsen 174 V. CENTER - PHONE 466 Stop worrvmd. dear.' See Personal Finance like we did. They'll lend you that extra cash end let you repay a small amount each month. wait 'til the last- minute. See them today I yw.,:.v :-';;?!Mh-ii:::: IP EffllS KAIL FINANCE COMPANY ri-t SUNDAY . S P. M. ,- BC A Good Pair of SKIS from )S2 toH?).n5DJ kair Uoa oKnuf onv. PROVO, UTAH V , g ?iv a |