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Show SECTION TWO PROVO (UTAH) DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1940 PAGE THREE ir: BUSINESS PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY You will find these Merchants and Professional People anxiou3 to serve you. It will pay you to patronize them. AUTO GLASS LKT U3 replace your broken glass Ahlander ilfg. Co., 47G South University, Phone 100. AUTO RADIATORS RADIATORS repaired and flushed. flush-ed. Ahiar.der llfg. Co., 473 So. Univ. Fhona 1UU. ltEAUTY OPERATOR DOVE LABSE.N, perrnanents a specialty. Phone 131GR. 63 South th West. nl6 COLD STORAGE LOCKER STORE your wild game in a cold storage locker at Mcservy's Market. n2 COAL UTAH'S hottest cleanest coal sold on money hack guarantee. We We meet all com potion on cheap coal hut recommend the host. Rieht-Weigh Coal Co. Phone 525. " J5 COAL. Hardscrnbble. clean tmrn-jug;. tmrn-jug;. Low rates. Christophcrson Yard. Phone 791. o2G FOUNDRY W ORK BACKMAN Foundry. general foundry castings. SSS West 6 youth. Phone ItiDSW. FURRIER ."PR coats rcstyled and repaired. Experienced service. Mrs. Helen Swensen, 143 East 4th South. Phone 1179. o29 FURNITURE REPAIRING JEKLNISHING, re-upholstering like new. D. T. K. Co. Phone Gil. HAY BAILED and loose hay. Also straw, delivered. Harold Maag. Phone 013E1. Lincoln Street, Orcm. nl MOVING AND STORAGE YELLOW CAB AND TRANSFER CO. Local and long distance moving' agents for Mayflower Nationwide Moving Van Service. Serv-ice. Packing Shipping. Phone 300. 312 South University. MONEY TO LOAN OVER A DECADE OF SERVICE IN PROVO LOANS $20 to $300 Dur newly remodeled office now equipped to extend a complete loan and finance service, in a private business-like manner. Call t'KJn. PERSONAL I'l N A NC'K CO. J"! Km st Center (Over Walgrrcn) Phone 622. John E. Moore, Mgr. DO You Need Money? Wc offer private money for private loans. We invite you to visit us and in-vosligatc in-vosligatc our private loan plans. Van Wagenen Investment Co. 75 East ("enter street. Phone 51 6W. Above Uayward's. PLUMBING and HEATING P. L. LARSON. 313 W. Center I'iione 574. Call us for estimates. esti-mates. STOVE REPAIRING AT the General Shop. 159 North University Avenue. Phone 915W VENETIAN BLINDS UTAH Valley Glass. 57 North University Uni-versity Avenue. Phone 65.. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS LARGE size clean cotton raps. No silks, no overalls, no underwear, under-wear, no buttons. Herald office. WANTED by a young man, room and shower in private home. Box .1-21 Herald. o27 EXPERIENCED HOTEL COOK and housekeeper. Phone Fpring-vilh- 31. o21 GIRL to share deluxe apartment. Call after 1 p. m. at 154 East 3rd North. nl I OR SALE OR TRADE 20 FORD $40, or trade for cow. 554 South 3 East. o2i i on .tjusEs 5 ROOM modern home, good location, loca-tion, priced reasonably. 15S South 1st West. nil LOST REWARD, Clai'met. B Flat, black wood with blown case, return to 005 West 1th North. Base- j jnent. o27 I OR SALE REAL ESTATE MAN V ATTRACTIVE BUYS Ilomen - Farms - Business Properties! Prop-erties! . o Phono 10';' Willard L. Sowar ds Agency Office: S'J West 2nd North St., Proo, Utah FOR RENT FURNISHED SMALL apartment. 1 or 2 persons. 56 West 4th North. o27 4 ROOM modern home, partly furnished. 371 North 4 West. o30 2 ROOM basement apartment. Modern. Adults onlv. 226 North 3rd West. " o29 SLEEPING room, with bath. New throughout. Air conditioned. Phone 1051. nit) THREE room heated apartment. Electrically equipped. Hot water wa-ter and laundry facilities available. avail-able. 06 West 4 North. tf MODERN apartment for couple. Phone D21 or No. 2. o23 3 ROOMS, hot water, refrigerator, gas. 789 North 5th West. o2S TWO rooms, heat, gas, hot water. Adults. 185 South 1 West. o27 2 BASEMENT apartments, modern. mod-ern. S50 West 2 South. o25 3 ROOM modern. apartment. Phone 215. o25 OR unfurnished 3 room heated apartment. Phone 1190 W. 1S7 North 2nd East. o25 MODERN 3 room apartment, heated, heat-ed, electrically equipped. Close in. 215 West "lst South. Phone 9 IS. - o25 MODERN heated apartment, gas furnished for cooking, refrigeration, refrig-eration, hot water, garage, adults. Gallagher Apartments, 1S4 South 1st West. o24 3 OR 1 room apartment. 36 North f East. Phone 1667. o24 STEAM heated bedroom, private bath. 256 East Center. nl 3 ROOM modern apartment. 315 North University. nG FOR RENT Unfurnished 2 FRONT rooms with bath $10.00. 560 South 2nd West. Inquire at Mrs. Turner's. o30 3 R.OOM modern apartment. 514 West 6th North. o21 NEW modern home, garage, north east of stadium. Claude Snyder. o2S 2 ROOMS, heat furnished. 810 West lst North. o24 6 ROOM modern home. Stoker. Inquire 40 South 5th East. Phone 94 1W. o27 NEW and modern 3-roomed and 4 roomed apartments. 85 East Second South. o27 4 ROOM home. Modern. Garage. 415 South 3 East. o2H RUNGALOVY. house. 311 South 1st West. i!5 3 ROOM basement apartment, range, linoleum. 14 1 West 3rd South. o25 APARTMENT, electrically equipped, equip-ped, heat, hot water. 325 West lst South. Phone 759J. o25 OR furnished, 3 or 4-room home. Newly decorated. 142 North 8th West. o29 OR partly furnished, 3 room modern mod-ern apartment. Couple. 170 West 2nd South. o27 3 ROOM apartment. Kitchen furnished. furn-ished. Adults. 579 North 4 th East. o24 FOR SALE OK-KENT PIANO bargain. Easy terms. Phone 940R. SOS East 3 South. o2S P.OAKI) AMI ROOM SLEEPING rooms also board. 310 East lst North. o25 The Price Leader of Quality Used Cars For Less! 1937 IHJICK DcLuxc Sedan .... .$ 493.00 Radio, Heater, Defrosters. White side-wall Tires; Beautiful Blue Opalescent Exterior Finish. Genuine Mohair Upholstry. A Perfect Per-fect Family Car, Priced $75 Below Market t. ."i ir ii r ii i r ,i Your BUICK and CHEVROLET Dealer 191 South University Ave. - Incorporated - Phone 1 ."." OPEN ALL NICIIT WRECKER SERVICE WANTED TO III Y DEER hides. LaMar Groneman, 330 South Srd West. o23 H LLP .WAN Til) I EM ALE MIDDLE aged woman to care for 2 children and keep house. Phone 051R2. o24 HOUSEKEEPER capable of looking look-ing after 10 months old baby. J. D.' Porter, Kansas. Utah. o21 FOR SALE--"Misceilaneo NEW gray model Electrolux, revolving re-volving brush Royal. Reed's Rutewav. o25 194!) Chevrolet tractor, 22 foot semi, all new rubber, perfect shape. Inquire at Roller Rink, 50 North 5th West. ' o25 MEDIUM size circulating heater, used 1 winter, sell for half-price. half-price. 165 North 3 East. o25 2 MILCII cows. Rt. 2, Box 124, John Goode. o25 ORANGES. Deliver to your door, s case lots, phone 1252. o24 1 ESTATE heatrola, 1 new hot water tank, 1 monkey stove. Phone 355. o3() TOMATOES. 25c per bush-1. You pick them. Call at Axel Andrea-son. Andrea-son. Vineyard. See Mr. Sing. Free to poor man. o2 4 ENAMEL side heater for electric stove, practically new. Cash $57.00. Will sell for $30.00. 55 South 1st East. ' o27 USED circulator in A-l condition. Cheap, Call at 454 South 3rd East, basement. e2S GENUINE Pink-eye beans. 13th South 5th West. I'iione 771M. Will deliver. o25 BRIEFS Windsor Ward LOIS I) RAGE, KEPOKTEU5 I Phone 0G-.1- 1 v Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nicholes entertained en-tertained at dinner Wednesday evening eve-ning for the following, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Walker, Mrs. Karl Crawford, Craw-ford, Fred Nicholes of Windsor and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Christen-sen Christen-sen and Mr. and Mrs. Wiltord Rasmussen of Irovo. Mr. ami Mr s-. Joseph Parccll announce an-nounce the birth of a baby girl born Saturday morning at the family home. Mr. and Mr?. David Jenkins and Mr. Stephen At wood attended attend-ed a funeral of a relative at Vernal Ver-nal Friday. Lcland Gillman of Salt Lake visited with Mr. and Mrs. Horace Gillman here Friday. Donald Elsmore returned home Tuesday evening after a four-day hunting trip at Etna. Ntah. Mrs. Thelma Hooley had as guests Friday, Mrs. Maud Roberts and son Merrill of American Fork. The Windsor Old Folks committee commit-tee enjoyed a campfire dinner at Provo Canyon Glen Thursday eve- Ho Tim far Complacency Lives depend upon the sncces3 of the Christmas Seal Sale this year. E v en though the death rate from tuhcjTu!o:;is h? beinj; force'I lower and lower, low-er, faster and fasir, the disease dis-ease is far from being van r 'I I" quished. Last year, G 1,000 persons per-sons died from tuberculosis in this country. That means 173 died each day, or one person every eifiht minutes. Hence, we cannot afford bat a quick glance at past victories, great though they have been. We must face what lies before us finishing the fight! MONEY TO LOAN ,$20 TO $300 ON YOUR CAR 9."! to 1040 modi I car Brut Udt trucks t'oiitrai-K rf inncd- cuPh advanced. CONSUMERS CREDIT CO. Owned By PACIFIC FINANCE 600 C"T)ilnpnnil Hank nirttr. Salt Lake I'arlc r'r- Cu'Ifn Our.'.sje 37',-i Wejt 2 ml S.iurh ASiblltOlIl Pretty Martha Anderson, a Texas qirl who has msd a successful career as a model for photographers a.nd artist3 In New York, posed for the 1940 Red Cross Poster, calling tt all patriotic men and women to join the American Red Cross Chapter in their communities from November Novem-ber 11 to 30. Ray Morgan, a distinguished New York portrait and poster artist, created ths design, which emphasizes the keynote that the- Red Cross "serves humanity."; - ' nintr. Those present were: B.shop and Mrs". Stanley Harris, Mr! and Mrs. Eldon Swenson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wr i-ht, Mr. and Mrs. Evin Wilherg, Mr. and Mrs. W; llace Morbv, Mr. and Mrh. Alfred Harpt-cr, Harpt-cr, Mr. and Mrs. Will Ash and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Richardson. City Court E. H. Morton, 4 2, of Provo, pleaded guilty to reckless driving SERIAL STORY k I CI A ntvv ' i BY WRAY WADE il'.STI'KDAVi Jlnrkf , llic ohaiilf'ur, ri'lurna, r-ir "icini; n firefn eiinnu lie in tinaltlc t iili inii t It. r thf m-n in it. nriri-" Mriiicy ly uiinini-intc lie cnrrii' n tun. Mr. l.audora ilisinOd that lie lie nriiieJ. NEW EVIDENCE CHAPTER IX "VVTIIEN the police finally arrived, ' Sidney met them alone.' Pat had asked it, and iho others had readily consented. As the family lawyer, it had seemed logical to allow him to do the talking. There were two officers: Serjeant Ser-jeant O'Connor, tall and alert, and his superior, Captain Plowman Plow-man of the state police. Plowman's Plow-man's broad, impressive face was devoid of personal expression. Sidney was relieved when the officers reported a green sedan had passed them, and that a f-dlen tree had forced them to ctour. lie did not want to sec Earkcs needlessly involved. Quickly, Braitwood related the facts as he knew them. He told of Adam's return from Africa on a ship, other than that he had cabled he was sailing on; his surprise sur-prise marriage; the kinship cf the guests to the murdered man. He did not dwell on Marta's broken love affair, nor did he stress the fact that Gundrum had been en-Caged en-Caged to Pat. Sidney told his story as he imagined each one of them would have told it. Coming to tonight, the lawyer reviewed the dinner and Adam's pleasure in his new trophies. While they were having coffee in the Jungle, they had found themselves them-selves locked in; Hugh had shot the lock; the men had gore in search of the supposed robber. Then, Sidney went on, a scream had brought them back to the Jungle. They had found Adam dead and Marta unconscious at his feet. He touched briefly Nella's neurosis neu-rosis concerning fire and his hunt with Hugh for the blaze. lie also recalled Pat's toarch for her pearls, and his own regret that they all had been unable to remain re-main together, despite their agreement. agree-ment. 'Then the chauiTeur was the ciily member of the household who could have locked the rest cf you in?" Plowman asked. '"Yes, but he had driven to the village." 'Say he did return," Plowman persisted. "Could behave e:-c ped through the open door in the dark, while you were looking for matches'.1'' TTOW quickly Gundrum's theory XL bad turned up! In this case a susf-ect was attached to it and ! I . i 'mi. in city court Wednesday. He was sentenced to pay a $35 fine or serve two days in the county jail. A two-day stay of execution was granted. -Moi'ton was arrested by L. A. Christensen, highway patrolman, following an accident June 20 at the mouth of Provo canyon, in whh h a car driven by Morton collided col-lided with one driven by Mrs. Marie Fillmore of Midway. SEVERN Earkcs, in Sidney's opinion, was innocent, lie decided to tell the truth. "Possible but not probable, Captain Cap-tain riowman. I didn't move from the door myself, and though it was dark, I'm sure I should have heard anyone leave." "Where's the car the chauffeur used?" Plowman demanded. "I imagine it must be in the garage at the cud of the rear garden." "O'Connor," the captain, ordered, or-dered, "check that car." "Now wherc's the dead man?" As they passed into the darkness dark-ness of the lower hall, Plowman kept a powerful flashlight playing on the walls and floor in front of them. "You heard footsteps out here?" he asked. "I didn't hear them myself, but Miss Langdon did. Her senses are abnormally keen. Mr. Gundrum thought he heard someone, too." Before the storeroom Plowman stopped. "You didn't mention a dog." "A dog? There was no dog here." Sidney was astonished. "There has been a small dog here, recently. It was put down here for a few moments where it stood obediently, and then picked up again. If you look you will see where it stood. Whoever held it had dry feet, but the dog did not." The light focused on the floor. There were prints of wet paws. "They may have been made some time ago," the- lawyer suggested. "Langdon has never allowed a dog near his collection. They are apt to attack the animals." Plowman ran his hand over the fine-grained oak of the door. "This door has been here a long time. Key must be large, judging from the type cf lock." "Truly, i can't' recall ever seeing see-ing a key," Sidney told him. "Lock lias been oiled recently; key would have turned, without a click," the captain cf the state troopers went on as if talking to himself. "pOR several minutes Plowman studied the body of Adam Larijdon, the position, the hole in his shirt front, the block on which he had stood; then he turned his attention to the broken window. "With this downpour it will '. impossible to find a footprint outside, out-side, even if someone had : hot from the window," Sidney sug-rp. sug-rp. fed. "lie's right, Captain." Sergeant O'Connor hurried into the Jungle, his ra:ncoat dripping. "I've just given the place the once-over. I 0 u TIMrANOGOS WAi;n SHARON WARD Mr. Merrill Cra r.UU Reporter Phone OJMtJ The Gleaner filrls of Sharon ward held their first "Comia-derie'' "Comia-derie'' at th; home of Mrs. Maude Park Tuesday evening with their class leader, Mrs. Naomi a Dickey in charge. Miss Drx;e Keese, class president announced the program in poetry. Mrs. Fern Laudie gave the story of Ruth with Miss June Cragun playing a musreal background back-ground on the piano. The Misses Genevieve Gordon, KaU;:een Downs and Venna Vernon sang a trio; Miss June Cragun played a selection selec-tion on the piano. The binding ceremony of the class sheaf was under the direction of Mrs. Naomi Dickey. Refreshments were served and each Rirl signed a roll book made up of a sheaf of wheat with the colors gold and green. These colors were carried out in the lovely love-ly flowers which decorated the rooms and in the luncheon. Mrs. Adelle Fielding and Mrs. Christene Joiley of the stake board were special guests and Mrs. Fern Laudie Lau-die was a guest. Class members in attendance were the Misses Dixie Reese, Elva Wilkinson, Norma Nor-ma McEwan. Lenore Kofford, Genevieve Gen-evieve Gordon, Maretta Lystrup. Kathleen Downs. Venna Vernon. Dorothy Stratton, Utako Yusuda, Leona Selman, June Kitchen, Eleanor Elea-nor Gammell, Orpha Laudie, Alice Watts, Anna Olsen, Bernice Newell, New-ell, Delena Bradshaw, Thelrna Carter, June Cragun, Betty Duncan. Dun-can. Barbara Burmngham, Alene Kofford. Lois Park and Naomi Dickey. Mrs. Roy Park and Mrs. Clifton Clif-ton Pyne left Sunday to join their husbands on a deer hunt in the Fish Lake district. Mrs. R. D. Well3 gave an interesting inter-esting review of the book, "Adam Bed.-.-' by George Elliott for the literary lesson in Sharon ward Relief Re-lief society Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Adelle Fielding reviewed the life of the author and Mrs. Ethel Pyne and Mrs. Fern Laudie sang a duet, "Sweet and Low." Mrs. A. E. Aston, her son Donald Don-ald and her daughter, Mrs. Harold Bowers of Magna were dinner-guests dinner-guests of Mrs. Maude Park Sunday. Sun-day. Mrs. Caroll Pyne Olsen and her two children are visitors at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Pyne. Ote hundred twenty-nine Beehive Bee-hive girls of Sharon stake enjoyed en-joyed a double party Friday eve- COPYRIGHT. 140, MEA SERVICE. INC. saw that broken window and investigated. in-vestigated. There's been a vine, next to the house, kicked away recently." Plowman nodded. "What did you get on the car?" "Mileage shows eight and a quarter miles, about the distance to the village and back, sir. The color of the mud on the tires, some oil and tar check with the condition of the roads. I found three dark dog hairs on the seat beside the chauffeur and kept them." His report finished, O'Connor O'Con-nor peered about the room. "Who stood near the door after the servant returned with the globes?" Plowman demandexl. "Miss Hempfield and Mr. Langdon. Lang-don. Later they crossed to the new lioness. The rest of us were at the coffee table, though there was some moving about just before be-fore that. Really, I can't recall exactly what each person did." "Then, after the lights went out and you were all armed, Mr. Langdon returned to the lioness?" "Evidently. But the ladies remained re-mained at the coffee table. No doubt Langdon thought he could get a good shot if anyone tried to rush the door. The lioness is in direct line with it." A faint gleam rose and died in Plowmars eyes. He turned his flash on the mouth of the new lioness, and drew out an old-fashioned old-fashioned key. "I'm stumped!" Sidney breathed. "It must be the key to the Jungle and if it is, then " "Then it looks as if som? person per-son who was in the Junsle locked the door," Plowman said with faint irony. TT Cashed into Braitwood's mind that Marta and Adam himself had had the best opportunity to lock the door and hide the key. "Professor Gundrum spent soma time fumbling about the lioness. He lifted Langdon's coat to sea how far the scimitar had penetrated," pene-trated," he told Plowman through dry lips. "Togi could have slipped down here after he had gone to his loom witn an attack of nausea. Not that I believe he did, but it could have happened." Plowman nodded. "Tins man was killed with a Lilliput, judging judg-ing from the size of the bore. Make a search for it, O'Connor, and fix his heel marks on the block so that we can tell how far he swung after being shot." "I've found the gun already. Captain,"' O'Connor said. "It's a little bit of a gat. It just fitted into the upturned mitt of that ugly brute, of u monkey next the door." (To Be Continue JJt LLS. Freezes 3 Billion in Foreign Funds RUMANIA NORWAY $75, f "IT "3 i V-. : i ! - - ' . ; . v t u i U s :).V- .. ;-. : , ; V ; VX V'V'; .NETHERLANDS ' LcLGIU.,1 j rr T ; 'V 1' - , N , ? I FRANCE ! - l I - : si, ooo. oco, oco- .. 1' 1 -'; '" : i?2.ooo.flco.o(ia j ; : :,.;: Nearly $3,000,000,000 in foreign funds in the U. S. has been "frozen" by presidential order because of seizure of European nations na-tions by Germany or Russia. Latest "freeze" order put Rumanian. funds in the governmental refrigerator after Hitler marched into ie UuiKsns. ning. First they gathered at the Orem Town Park for the dedication dedica-tion of "their tree," President S. II. Elake gave the dedicatory prayer. After these services they went to the Timpanogos ward amusement hall where a story festival was enjoyed. Mrs. Kern Laudie, Miss Esther Hansen, and Mrs. Oriel Clejrg were the story tellers. Refreshments were served. Stake Beekeepers, Mrs. Marian Ercanbrack and Mrs. Effie liar-wood liar-wood were in charge. Owen De Large left Tuesday for his himc in New York City after spending a week with relatives rela-tives in Orem. Mr. De Lange was called here because of the serious illness and death of his mother, Mrs. V. J. De Lange, and made the trip by plane. He is employed by the Bell Telephone Laboratories in New York. Mrs. Emma Poulson of Salt Probate and i Guardianship Notices i I Consult County Cle.-k or tie liespeetivo Signer for Further Furth-er IiifnmiAtlon. v- NOTICE OF SPECIAL TAX SALE STREET PAVING No. 21 Notice is hereby given that special taxes for Street raving No. 22 are due and unpaid in amounts upon the lands set forth and described in the delinquent list hereto attached, and unless sard taxes, including interest, together to-gether with the cost of publication, publica-tion, are paid on or before the 31st day of October, 1940, the real property upon which such taxes are a lien, will on said day, be sold for said taxes, interest, costs of advertising and expense of sale at the front door of the City and County building in Provo City, Utah, beginning at the hour of twelve o'clock noon, of said day, and continuing until all of said property shall have been sold. List of Delinquent Accounts Street Paving District No. 22 Richard All of Provo Lots. Inna G. D. Sutton $747.22 Lot 2 Block 30, Plat "B" City Survey of Building Wiest .$66.67 Commencing 3 rods west of the northeast corner of Lot 5, Block 43, Plat "Ii," Trovo City Survey Sur-vey of Building Lots; thence west 3 rods; thence south (j rods; thence east 3 rods; thence north 6 rods to the place of beginning. Estate of Robert Bee, deceased, 9549.56 Commencing at the southeast corner of Lot 4, Block 29, Plat "C," Provo City Survey of Building Lots; thence west 49. S2 feet to the center line of Lot 4 in said Block; thence north G rods; thence east 49.92 feet; thence south G rods to the place of beginning. Albert Kirkpatriek SS4.90 Commencing 2 rods and 54 feet west of the southeast corner of Lot 2, in Block CO, Plat "C," Provo City Survey of Building Lots; thence west 51 feet; thence north 6 rods; thence east 51 feet; thence south 6 rods to the place of beginning. George Foote Commencing 5312.5.3 the southwest Block SO, Plat at cor ner of Lot 3. "C," Provo City Survey of Building Eels; thence east 10 rods; thence north 2 rods; thPiiee west 10 rods; thence south 2 rods to the place of beginning. Mark D. Eggertsen $250.42 Commencing 7S.25 feet north 1 east and 239.00 feet south SO" east of the northwest corner of Block S, Plat 'TV Provo City Survey of Building Lots; thence north 1" east If',.-, feet; thence south K east 49. r.O feet; thence south 1 west lZo feet; DENMARK i- (""1 n-1 vA-,- LUXEMBOURG, BALTIC STATE' si.vrioo.ooo Lake visited with relatives in Orem Tuesday. Mrs. Vancse Woffingdon reviewed review-ed the opening chapters of the book, "Adam Bede" for the literary liter-ary lesson in Timpanogos Relief society Tuesday afternoon. Th : e were thirty ladies in attendance. SCOTTISH BALLADS BISMARCK, N. D. (t'.ia Scotty McClellan, hailed into police cour t on a charge of drunkenness, sang braw ballads for the judge and went scot-free. Scotty, a carpenter, told Judge G. OJgeirson he liked to sing Scottish Scot-tish tunes, drunk or sober. "Sing for mc right now"," said the judge. Scotty complied with a couple of Caledonian ballads, complete with Lauder-hke burr. "Case. dismissed.'' said the judge. thence north &9 west 49.50 feet to the place of beginning. Joseph Seethaler S1S77.92 Commencing 29 and 1425 rods south 89 east of the northeast corner of Block 12, Plat "C," Trovo City Survey; thence south 1 west 12 rods; thence north S9 west ZVi rods; thence north 1 east 12 rods; thence south S90 east 3"i rods to the place of beginning. Rob't. G. Murray .... $61.92 Commencing at a point 5.27 chains east and 1.S5 chains south of the nor theast corner of lilock 9, Plat "C," Provo City Survey of Building Lots; thence north h-'j" west 16.50 feet; thence south 1" west 79. OG feet; thence south &9 east 22.14 feet; thence north 1" east 29.56 feet; thence south 89 east 126.35 feet; thence north 1 East 49.50 feet; thence north 80" west 132.00 feet to the place of beginning. Situate in the northwest quarter quar-ter of the northeast quarter of Section 7, Township 7 South, Range 3 East of the Salt Lake Base and Meridian. L. L. Beeslcy J.G5.S.42 Commencing 538.5 feet soutH and 37.3 feet south 89' east from the northeast corner of the northwest quarter of Section Sec-tion 7, in Township 7 South ot Range 3 East of the Salt Lake Base and Meridian, said point of beginning being also at a point 132 feet south 1 west from the southwest corner of 2nd South and 7th East streets in Provo City, Utah; thence along the west line of 7th East strt-et, south 1" west 66.00 feet; thence north S9 west 66.00 feet; thence north 1 east 66.00 feet; thence south b'J' east C6.00 feet to the place of beginning. Willard L. Sowards $507.62 Beginning 28 rods east and 8 rods north from the southeast corner of BIock 8, Plat "C," Provo City Survey of Building Lots; thence north 4 rods; thence cast 3 rods; thence south 4 rods; thence west 3 rods to the place of beginning. Farm rs and Merchants Bank. a. corporation $2172. 4a Lots 5. 6, 7 and 8 of Block 3, East Park Addition to provo City, Utah County, State of Utah. Farmers and Merchants Bank, a corporation $520.4"" Lot 6, of Block 6, East Park Addition to Provo City, Utah County, State of Utah. Vilate S. Pierpont $320.47 Lot 7. of Block 6, East Park Ad htioii to Provo City, Utah County, State of Utah. Vilate S Pierpont $"20.47 Lot S. of Block 6. East Park Addition to Provo City, Utah County, State of Utah. PROVO CITY CORPORATION By J. Walter Prothero, City Treasurer and Collector cf Speeird Taxes. Published in The Dtti'.v 1 1 era hi, October 16, 17, IS. 21, 22, 23, 21, 25, 23 and 29, 1940. |