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Show IAGfc TAKES SECTION tVO EDG E .OUT MRS. EVA OILLESPm Reporter Phone 040-J-2 t Mrs. Racheal Mecham was hostess host-ess to the visiting teacfiers of the ReDaf society at her home Thursday afternoon. Classleader Lola. Wlscomb gave the lesson on "Sensitivity to the Needs of Others." Quilt blocks Were made and delicious refreshments served. The entertaining rooms were prettily decorated with Christmas motifs. Mrs. Emma Brereton entertained entertain-ed members of the Edgemont Literary club at her home Friday afternoon. President Martha Stewart was in charge of the meeting and led in clever games, Mrs. Maud Glazier receiving the favor. A solo. "The Big: Bass Viol" was rendered by Harold Brereton. accompanied by his mother. Miss Ieon Hawkes read "A Spot in B-606." A huge, beautifully beau-tifully decorated Christmas tree, adorned one corner of the room and other decorations were lovely Gifts were exchanged by the ladies present, and a tasty luncheon lunch-eon was served at small tables to Miss Deon Hawkes and Mrs. Hazel Hawkes, guests, and the following follow-ing members, Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Lydia Hogan, Mrs. Maud Glazier, Mrs. Annie Gillespie, Mrs. Effie PJnegar, Mrs. Joanna Boyce, Mrs. Merne Schoney, Mrs. Grace Peay, Mrs. Racheal Mecham, Mrs Bertha Salisbury, Mrs. Cordelia Booth, Mrs. Eva Gillespie and the hostess. A Christmas program will be given this morning at Sunday school and Primary officers Thursday afternoon. Santa Claus was present and presented each child with a gift. Norman Smith has returned home for the holidays. He ia attending school at the Agricultural Agricul-tural college at Logan. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dustenberf and family left yesterday morning morn-ing for Moroni where they will spend the holidays with relatives. Harold Brereton is at home for the holiday season. He is also a student at the A. C. at Logari. There will be no Mutual or Promary meetings this week. Tuesday afternoon the Social Service Ser-vice and Family Relations lessons will be givefi at Relief Society and all ladies of the ward are urged to attend. There will be a nursery for the children and the younger mothers are especially invited to attend. Miss Rowena Clinger has returned re-turned home for the holiday season. sea-son. She has been spending the past several months with her sister, sis-ter, Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Burke at Los Angeles. California. Mrs. Olive Peterson of Milford returned to her home Friday after spending the past week at the home of her daughter, Mrs. D. Henry Jones. Mrs. Jones' brother, Jesse Duncan, also of Milford visited Friday at the Jones home and accompanied his mother home. Miss Mary Gillespie returned home Saturday evening to spend the holidays with her parents. She has been attending the L. D. S. Business College. Among the out-of-town visitors at the William Ferguson home on Frinday were Mrs. Sylvia Greco of Burley, Ida., Mrs. Maudl Eastman East-man of Evanston, Wyo., and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ellingsworth and Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Wheeler of Salt Lake City. GOODSAINT HORIZONTAL f THE BELLS RING OUT GLAD TIDINGS OF CHRISTMAS CHEER AND GREAT JOY at this Glad Season of the Year! PJUEOSIDE CAFE Twelfth North and Fifth West - Phone 483 Reserve Your Table for New Year's Now! Christmas character. fi DJanionds. 13 Injury. UOne.that wean some' thine. 1 Wrinkle. if Beam; 19 Filth. 20 Works as a scab. ' 21 Sandpiper. 23 Giantess' of fate. 25 Being. 2ft He comes down the on Xmas Eve. 28 Stream. 29 Neuter pronoun. 30Taro paste. 31 Snaky fish. 33 Credit 34 Indian mahogany trees. 36 Killed. (Answer t Previous PtuaJe); U,KfVt Itl'b toUli-.il Alklnl ' : mm mm mm ' 1 op i i'f,r ipi . . - - 1 m ihiu mt- a. m mmmmmm lAiDOiPTAfTTQ! ' V. RAMP msmn pminrR: ekm 38 To drivel. 40KlmOno sash. 42 To extend. 43 English title. 44 Wraps as a flag. 46 Greek letter. 47 Expanded. 49 Right. 50 Cotton machine. 51 Italian river. 52 Rubs out 55 To scold persistently 56 He is also called . VERTICAL, 1 Street 2 Unmitigated. 3 Sea miles. 4 Tow boats. 5 Wine vessel. 6 Chemical symbol for calcium. 7 Warning signals. 8 Southwest 9 Profit 10 Mistake. 11 Rhythmic. 12 Senior. 15 Verb termination. tiPortugHiese coin. 18 Japanese currency unit - 2.0 pull his sleigh of toys 21 Lean. 22 To turn over. 24 He lives it the FOie EG Imperturbable 27 12 months. 130 Puddle. 32 Falsehood 34 Law. 25 Spirit 36 Mire. 37 North America. 39 Dog who catches rats. 41 Donkey's cry 44 Sheerer. 45 Calyx leaf. 47 Flat round plate.. 48 Ancient magistrate. 50 Aeriform fuel 53 Rhode Island 54 Tone B. 55 No good. 'any i b 'b U Is j6 T"n I7""i7"i2 13 ; M 15 6 17 18 19 h 23 24 25 "VT 27 28 29 30 ' - 3j 3Z 33 34 35 37 38" 39 4011 42 as 37 18 mmmmm m aa f ' i X x ii 49 50 51 VfA r?, A IT 53 53 55 h 56 I 1 I I III I I 1 JbvJ v7 . - vi,v v. fl F" I ROYAL J. MURDOCK j ' f : 5 v ? i ; ,: , - f I J- t " -A v - V t liLl 11 1- 5 s - 'v-f y SYLVAN W. CLARK WILLIAM J. JOHNSON PLEASANT VIEW MRS. EARL FOOTE Repo' er Phone 022J S May Your Christmas Be a Merry One And the New Year Filled With Happiness! r (Gess ford's Marvin Perry returned Tuesday night from the northwestern mis sion where he spent two yearaa He will be the speaker at the Sunday evening meeting at 7 o ciock. special music win De prepared pre-pared by the choir. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Morgan and children were Salt Lake visitors Saturday. Mrs. Morgan took her little granddaughter. Dorothy Louise Stratton back to Salt Lake on Thursday alter she naa speni two weeks here. The following people went to Salt Lake on the ward excursion Wednesday: Bishop and Mrs. A. Ray Ekins, Mr. and Mrs. George Muhlestein, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Muhlestein, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Peterson, Mrs. John Bone, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Bandley, Mrs Wilford Muhlestein. Mrs. Charles Allred, Mr. and Mrs. Bliss Allred, Mr. and Mrs. Quayle Cannon, Mrs. Grace McEwan. Mrs. Mary C Cluff, I Irs. Preal Jonti, Mrs. Delia Mecham. Mr. and Mrs Archie D. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Burgener. Mrs. Kenneth Meldrum, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Gurr, Ben Hair, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Cluff, Mrs. Anna Camp bell and A. B. Liechty. 47 NORTH UNIV. AVE. PHONE 53 New Post To V I 1 " V ' Charles P. Michaels, San Francisco, head of West Coast business of McKesson Mc-Kesson & Robbins, now in New York as one of two trustees of the concern. SCHOOLS CLOSE SPANISH FORK Schools of Spanish Fork and the Nebo school district closed Friday for the Christmas holiday season. The schools have each provided an entertainment to brighten the yule season, adding to the pleas ure of the community. Tuesday, Jan. 3 has been named as the dav for reopening the schools through out the district. Our Sincere Wishes for a Joysome Holiday! Louis tlelsch & SONS Finest in Shoe Rebuilding! 124 WEST CENTER ST. CHRISTMAS! That's Our Sincere Wish to the Citizens of Provo! May Joy and Prosperity Be Yours! UTAH COUNTY OFFICIALS EXTEND GREETINGS HE COUNTY OFFICIALS of Utah County take this opportunity of extending extend-ing to its citizenry the best of the season's greetings and an appreciation for the loyal support given during their term of office which is just now drawing to a close. Utah County has been foremost among the leaders in the State's progress and has made definite advancement under the leadership leader-ship of its present officers. Resume of the Past Four Years Finance. Never in the history of the County has its financial condition condi-tion been better than at the present time. Our bonded indebtedness has been reduced from $214,000.00 in 1935 to $160,000.00. If the present program pro-gram of economy is adhered to, this amount will be entirely wriped out by the time the terms of the newly elected officers expire. Roads. Approximately 225 miles of new graveled roads have been constructed within the County. Twenty-five miles of roads have been straightened, and fifteen miles of roads have been opened and built. About $221,000.00 of federal money has been brought in to give Utah County the best roads in its history. The new equipment and methods employed have increased the amount of road building by about 40 for the same outlay of County funds. Improvements. New sheds, corrals and buildings have been built at the County Fair grounds. Each year attendance, exhibits and displays have surpassed those of the previous year. The County Infirmary has been thoroughly renovated and landscaped. A new project is now under way for alteration of the main building and for the construction of a superintendent's super-intendent's home.' The City and County buildings have been beautified and hard surface placed in the parking space at the east of the building. A project is underway for improvements within the building proper. Officers. Increased work in every office in the building, with very little change in the budget, has necessitated maximum efficiency throughout. through-out. Comarisons of the increases in the various offices will bear this out. Auditor Macellus Nielsen The average revenue from auditor's tax deeds prior to 1935 was about $5,000.00 annually. Since the moratorium was lifted in 1935, the revenue has ranged from $75,000.00 to $150,000.00 annually. Recorder Eloise P. Fillmore The Recorder's office is practically self-supporting. The revenue nearly near-ly equals the budget. For the four years prior to 1935 this office recorded 9,208 instruments, and the total revenue for the same was $29,277.00. For the past four years 55,317 instruments have been recorded with a revenue of $34,699.00. Treasurer Andrew Jensen The amount of money received from tax sale redemptions in this office -.or the four years prior to 1935 was $626,905.00, as compared to $1,864,-269.00 $1,864,-269.00 for the four years just completed. Surveyor A. R. Shelton The County Surveyor has had the work of supervising the extensive road-building within the County. He has had the added work and respon- Muinty oi a roaa construction program approximating $300,000 00 year as compared with $60,000.00 per year prior to 1935. Assessor Lawrence M. At wood During the past four years this office has re-valued all the homes in the County, and re-classified all farm lands. They are now re-valuing all city lots to equalize valuations in a systematic way. Every instrument filed with the County Recorder, or Auditor's Tax Deed or Redemption made has necessitated new entries in this office.' Personal tax collections in 1934 were $21,000.00, as compared to $50,000.00 in 1938. The difference being due to improved methods of assessing and collecting. Attorney Arnold C. Roylance This office has kept all of their cases up to date, and while the records snow that fewer cases have been filed in the City Court, many more have been filed and tried in Justices' Courts than in any previous time The office has at all times cooperated with the District Attorney and Sheriff. Sheriff E. G. Durnell It has been the policy of this office to preserve peace and quiet rather than to make a record for arrests. Sheriff Durnell leaves his office with the very best will of the public. Clerk C. A. Grant There has been an increase since 1935 of more than 50 in the number num-ber of probate and civil cases filed in this office. The total receipts for the four years just ending were $48,201.00, as compared with $3668 00 for the four years previous to 1935. The revenue to Utah County shows a total of $33,202,00 for the past four years, as compared with $23 596 00 for the preceding four. This office makes a net profit above its budget of approximately $3,000.00 per year. The above figures will show the constant growth of Utah County, and thework of its functionaries. This increased work has all been accomplished with a consistent lowering of tax levys to the people of Utah County - UAH "COUNTY IS A GOOD PLACE TO XIVE per P Q : 1 i I m g i I I I H I p p i P P I: P p F May This Christinas Be the M W Brighest .You Have Ever p rvnown! May It Be a p P . Season of Plenty and Joy ! p j m&e Laeile Shop d tiz J ft f p, l mnm . . . -I II J 343 WES CENTER ST. PHONE Pi.Ur.lDE I WW |