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Show FRIDAY, JANUARY $ J FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1937 THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN r r New Film Gives Star Chance to Dance at Last Despite the fact that dancing has , always been the thing that Barbara ' A - A. A. J A. . f roanwyca loves most w ho, n nos w wayatccndorledhcrdurterca- cnst t3 co-star with Joel McCrca In the Twentieth Century-Fox drami with music, "EanjD on My Knee, ' whirh play.; f t the- Cameo Theatr? Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, January Jan-uary 21, 25 and 25. To Miss Stanwyck's great delight Bpeclal dance tunes were written by the newly-teamed veterans, James HcHugh and Harold Adamson, and none other than Buddy Ebsen, whom Miss Stanwyck regards as tops In eccentric, comic and character dancing, danc-ing, was selected as her partner. It was wholly "unnecessary to instruct in-struct Miss Stanwyck In the art of dancing, even in the type of numbers num-bers for which the original and Inimitable In-imitable Ebsen Is famous. When she was only fifteen she Joined the Zleg- feld Follies chorus, later appearing in George White's "Scandals." Her first step toward acting honors came while she was in the chorus of a revue on the Strand Roof in Manhattan. Man-hattan. Producers of the play, "The Noose," needed a cabaret girl for a small role and she was, the one to get the part. The following season, while acting In "Burlesque," Miss Stanwyck made her first screen test and was awarded award-ed a contract, and pictures have claimed her ever since. Preferring the screen to the stage she has nevertheless never lost her desire to dance, and her wish is amply fulfilled ful-filled In "Banjo on My Knee." The screen play of "Banjo on My Knee Uty 'tftmhaJijr 3cJnihir was also the associate producer of the picture, and is from a novel by Harry fhmilttdnAir 'i?stp1JeftSIry - fine cast was assembled by Darryl F. Zanuck, in charge of production for Twentieth Century-Pox. .... -o The senate during its first week of rapid-fire action established another an-other precedent by being the first legislative branch to propose enactment enact-ment of what U usiially described as "labor legislation." In recent sessions it has been the " " deemed in the Interest of labor. During Dur-ing the 1935 session practically all of such legislation was proposed by three or four members of what was called the "labor bloc." It is different this session. Al ready at-.least six 4latoor Mils1; tern been Introduced In the upper house. Four of these were .introduced by senators serving in their second legislative session. Two were authorized au-thorized by a new member. One vac killed In the last session. Other "labor bills' certain ta be acted upon this session include one amending the present workmen's compensation act to increase compensation com-pensation for dependents and another an-other creating a board to examine all miners -to determine their fitness fit-ness for employment. uiuttimmv - l WVi Willi WW 1 t Standard Coal More heat f or HINES & CO. AGENTS PHONE AMERICAN FORK 33 The Legislature The twenty-second Utah state legislature finished Its first week on the session firing line with every indication of passing Into history as a precedent-breaking and precedent -establishing body of lawmakers. Th imnollo' guvlnij and mi mint. hereUrfore to bide I its time In the Introduction of bills, has reversed this time-honored procedure. pro-cedure. In former sessions it has been the house of representatives which has been largely responsible for the earlier legislative proposals. Not so hlsyear Instead, the members of the upper house no longer so august as young have been the first to offer their versions of what Utah needs in the way of ww or revised laws. They were ready with -their Initial offer- lngs of bills within a few minutes after Governor Henry H. Blood had delivered his legislative message. Speed was their watchword. Nor were the sokms content with a single measure or so. They intro duced nine on the very first day of lawmaking activities following the brief opening session. By Friday Fri-day evening on adjournment Over the week end they had proposed 30 ! measures for enactment into law. The lower house had Introduced none. Score 30 to 0. ..To the casual observer this bears all the earmarks of an aggressive senate ready to take the initiative in 1937 legislation. To the expert scanner of proposed laws who considers con-siders the type of those offered It smacks of a determination by so- called progressives to obtain speedy action. To the old-time frequenter of legislative halls it spells a new regime. And perhaps an embattled 0 Mi;.', Mrs. Leonard Bates, Reporter Death claimed Mrs.. Rhoda Fran cis Beck Saturday, following a long illness of a heart ailment. Mrs. Beck was born here on May 12. 1863, daughter . of John. Wesley and Rhoda Freestone Vance. Her father was a major in the Indian wars and was one of the first sol diers killed by the Indians. He was credited as being the first Utahn to be accorded military honors at funeral services. Mrs. Beck was the widow of Julius C. Beck and the mother of six sons, Wesley Beck, Pleasint Grove; Sid ney Beck, American Fork; Owen and Loy Beck, Alpine; also a brother. James W. Vance, and a half-sister, Mrs. Angella Clark, both of Alpine, as well as 15 grandchildren. Funeral services were held Wednesday Wed-nesday afternoon under the direction direc-tion of Bishop E. W. Burgess. The opening song was a quartet number by Mr. and Mrs. Warren Clark, Mrs. E. W. Burgess and Leland Beck, en titled "Sweet Hour of Prayer." The invocation was offered by Counse-! lor Earl M. Devey. A biographical: sketch was read by Mrs. May Marsh, followed by a sola "Lay My Headj Beneath the Rose." '....! The speakers were Joseph F. Marsh, Bishop L. M. Atwood of Manila, Ma-nila, A. L. Booth of Provo, and Bishop Bish-op E. W. Burgess. A duet, "Jesus Lover of My Soul" was rendered by-Mr. by-Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bateman. The closing song was by the quartet, "We Shall Meet Beyond the River." and the benediction was by Coun selor John A. Whitby. The grave in the Alpine cemetery was dedi cated by Ernest Seastrand of the high council. The pallbearers were grandsotv, nf mvq Twk Tne Drosram wa planned by Mrs. Beck some ago. The floral offerings many and very beautiful". Many out-of-town relatives time were and friends were present. . -.. . A basketball game and dance was enjoyed Wednesday night in honor of Elder Ross Burgess, who left the following day for the Eastern States Mission. I An interesting program of read ings, solos and speeches were given Sunday night. Mr1, ana Mrs. James' A. Grant aiul Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bates attended at-tended the funeral services held Monday afternoon for Grant Storrs, son of Mr. and Mrs! Wllford Storn. your SSS&ccc WANT ADS Room for rent. Wm. Ehumway, American Fork. 1-8-ltp For Sale 4 acres bottom land, homes, lots and farms. H. C. Johnson, John-son, broker. 1-8-tf. For Rent 4 room modem home. Inquire at 269 North 1st West. ; For Sale fi acres good farm land, choice building lots. Inquire Mrs. Bert Faddls, 464 North 4th West, American Fork. 1-1-tf. For Rent 6 room modern home, I furnace heat Inquire Citizen i office. 12-23-ltp. For Rent Partly furnished nvutrn aruartmnf Urt A nni Q Amertc'-Pofc 12-18 .. - - - For Sale A good team, harness, i wagon and bob sleigh. Inquire Peay Dairy or phone 93, Pleasant Grove. 1-15-tf Three room modern apartment, 27 North First West. Inquire Mrs. Lloyd Tregaskls. 1-19 Service Station for Lease Well located station on highway. A real opportunity for some one who has a few hundred Citizen Office. dollars. Inquire 12-18-tf. STEADY WORK GOOD PAY RELIABLE -MAN- WANTED- to call on farmers. Make up to (12 a day. Write McNESS Co., Dept. M, Freeport, Illinois. 1-15-ltp. Jersey Bull for service. Also table carrots for sale. Reld Dean, American Ameri-can Fork. -1-15-ltp. For Rentf-6 room modern apt. Inquire Wm. Baxter, American Fork. FOR SALE Furniture and stoves. See JMrsvE.W,. Soutbwlck.. 152 .W. First NortiCEeht "r" 'rai-Itp Chester White Boar for service. Harold,., Varny,,; For.ks- of , Road, r : ; 12-25-tf Feed Watkins Stock and Poultry Tonic. For Best Results, Watkins Liniment for colds in Poultry and Stock Special Prices. A. C. Brems (Watkins Dealer), Telephone 86-W, Lehl 11-10-tf. cated In Lehl Junction. For Information, Infor-mation, concerning same, write Mrs. Katie Almonetti, Reiner, Utah. 11-3-tf. ATTENTION POULTRYMEN Increase, your 1937 egg profits with Sales &, Bourke. Triple-Bred Chicks Breeding flocks free ranged and 00 blood tested. Bred for Liability Lia-bility Egg quantity Egg quality. Also quality Mammoth Bronze Turkey Tur-key poults Sales & Bourke, Inc., Petaluma, Calif. REPRESENTATIVE REPRESENTA-TIVE T. CONTA Inquire at Citizen Office. ll-18-20tp. BETTER Dry Cleaning! Our New BOWSER CLARIFILTEIt is the newest and best piece of cleaning apparatus on the market. It cleans clothes ing machinery ever did be-cieaner be-cieaner than any dry clean-fore. clean-fore. rr DYEiNr. rn Phone Lehl 44-W, Am. Fork 243-W Pleasant Grove No. 5 MODERN WOMEN Nd Not Sofaf monthly pAto sdx1 delay due 19 roki, Berrous ainuo, nx06 ur or m mi mr ur C hi-rbc-trt DummiKl rii And P)l w ar etieotiv. UlUronuof o4.')Vfna. Atkim . lUkJM MMi n ra uua mimi. Btiiu nv a, n 38 1 l to Tkt 8n y H CAUFORNIAWIN1 IWMiP df J: t " IrU4 aad Clu-UUaity " The Irish became Christians largely large-ly through the work of St Patrick, Id the Fifth century, and for about six centuries after Ireland was the home of learning, of the arts and Industries, "Island of saints and scholars." While civilization and Christianity were being threatened In other parts of Europe, Irish missionaries mis-sionaries were carrying their learning learn-ing to the known world. -o Legal Notices NOTICE TO CREDITORS The Estate of James Spencer and Chris tena Spencer, deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at the office of Elsmore and Wootton, Attorneys At-torneys at Bank of American Fork Building, American Fork, Utah, tm or before the 12th day of March, 1937. Signed, LILLIAN SPENCER, MARSHALL SPENCER, Administrators of Above Estate. Elsmore and Wootton, Attorneys for Administrators. First Publication, January 8, 1937. Last Publication, January 29, 1937. , NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of Mary R. Halliday, deceased. CreditonL wlll present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at the office of Elsmore and Wootton, attorneys, at-torneys, In the Bank of American Fork Building, American Fork, Utah, on or before the 26th day of May, 1937. Signed, H. W. Jacobs. John R. Halliday, ......CLuciim.lAUd,,,,, ''''" Administrators: Elemore & Wootton, Attorneys for Aciministrators: First'Putolteatiott; Jarraarys23rl937v- Last Publication, February 12, 1937. ASSESSMENT, NOTICE GOLD HUB MINES COMPANY, PRINCIPAL PLACE OF BUSINESS Pleasant Grove, Utah. Notice is hereby given that at a meeting pi the Board, Directors held on the 13th day of January, 1937, an assessment of one-seventh of a cent per share was levied on the capital '-stotfc-of the!:jitptIor payable to the secretary in Pleasant Grove, Utah, on or before the 15th day of February, 1937. Any stock upon which this assessment may remain re-main unpaid on the said 15th day of February, 1937, JvUL .bes,dellnguent and''avertise'tc'''saleV publie auction, and unless, payment is made before, will be sold on" the 5th day of March, 1937, to pay the delinquent assessment, together with the cost of advertising and expense of sale. J. Albert Page, Secretary, Pleasant Grove, Utah. First Publication, January 22. 1937. Last Publication, February 12, 1937. An Ordinance AN ORDINANCE CALLING AN ELECTION IN THE TOWN OF LIN DON FOB THE PURPOSE OF DETERMINING WHETHER O R NOT THE AREA OF THE TOWN OF LIN DON IS TO BE INCORPORATED INCORP-ORATED WITHIN THE BOUNDARY BOUN-DARY OF A METROPOLITAN WATER DISTRICT TO BE KNOWN AS "THE METROPOLITAN METROPOLI-TAN WATER DISTRICT OF PLEASANT GROVE-LINDON"; ' DESIGNATING THE DATE FOR .THE HOLDING OF SAID ELECTION; ELEC-TION; FIXING THE TniE FOR THE OPENING AND CLOSING OF THE POLLS; DESIGNATING THE FORM OF BALLOT TO BE USED; DESIGNATING AN ELECTION DISTRICT AND FIXTNO THE POLLING PLACE WITHIN THE TOWN AND NAMING ' PERSONS WHO SHALL ACT AS THE OFFICERS OFFI-CERS OF SUCH ELECTION DISTRICT" DIS-TRICT" FOR SAID ELECTION, AND DEFINING THE DUTIES OF THE TOWN CLERK. WHEREAS, pursuant to the provisions pro-visions of the Metropolitan Water District Act of 1935. the City Council Coun-cil of Pleasant Orove City on the 19th day of December. 1936, duly enacted en-acted an ordinance in which it was proposed that pleasant Grove City and the Town of Lindon be incorporated incor-porated into a district to be known as "The Metropolitan Water District of Pleasant Grove-Lindon"; and WHEREAS, the town of Lindon on the 26th day of December, A.D. 1936, enacted and passed an ordinance ordi-nance entitled, "An Ordinance of Lindon Town Approving an Ordinance Ordi-nance of Pleasant Orove City en titled. 'An Ordinance of Pleasant Orove City declaring that Public Convenience and Necessity Require the Incorporation of a Metropolitan Water District, Naming the City and Town Proposed to be Included therein. Fixing the Estimated cost of Incorporation and Organizing the Proposed District nd Ariportkminf such Cost Among the Municipalities Proposed to be Included Within Such District', Proposing the Organization Organ-ization and Incorporation of i Metropolitan Water District Under the Laws of the State of Utah, to be known as The Metropolitan Water Wa-ter District of Pleasant Orove-Lin-don'"; arfd WHEREAS, less than one hundred twenty (120) days have elapsed since such ordinance of Pleasant Grove City was transmitted to the Chief Executive Officer of the said town of Lindon,' and the Board of Trustees Trus-tees of said town of Lindon has duly du-ly 'approved the said ordinance of said Pleasant Grove City' ' without alteration or amendment and immediately im-mediately upon such approval the Town Clerk of the town of Lindon forwarded a certified copy of the ordinance approving the ordinance of Pleasant Grove City to the City Recorder of Pleasant. Grove City, and the town of Lindon has paid over to Pleasant Grove City the sum of money apportioned to It In said ordinance. NOW THEREFORE. In accordance accord-ance with the provisions - of said Metropolitan Water District Act of 1935, be It ordained by the Board of Trustees of the Town of Lindon : SECTION I. That, whereas, the town of Lindon has heretofore enacted, en-acted, an ordinance approving an ordinance of Pleasant Grove City initiating and proposing the organisation organi-sation and Incorporation of a metropolitan met-ropolitan water district to comprise the territory within the boundaries of Pleasant Orove City and the town of Lindon, It is hereby declared to be the purpose of this ordinance to ordain and enact the necessary provisions pro-visions for the holding of an election elec-tion as provided In the Metropolitan Water District Act of the State of Utah, at which election the electors residing within the boundaries of the town of Lindon wm vote upon the question of whether or not metropolitan water district shall bo formed of the territory within the boundaries of said town and of Pleasant Grove City. SECTION n. That an election shall be held in the town cf Lindon for the purpos; cf determining whether or net said Mstropolitan Water District shall be incorporated, incorporat-ed, -SEriTGN HI. SaW -election shall be held on Saturday, the 3th day cf February. 1937, the syne day that io7eie0n'4 iieliibNeiuiu Grove City for the purpose of determining de-termining whether the area 'of said city aha&or. ysnatt'-'beiMhrteil'; in said l district pursuant to the provisions pro-visions of the laws of the state of Utah- governing such matters, and particularly the Metropolitan Water District Act. SECTION TV. That the polls for said election shall open at seven o'clock A. M. and shall close at seven o'clock PM.. " SECTION Vr That the ballot used at such election shall contain the words, "Shall the territory embraced within the corporate boundaries of the town of Lindon become a part of the Metropolitan Water District Ple3 GroviJBdrs? the words, "Yes" and "No", accompanied accom-panied by voting squares set opposite oppo-site thereto so that any elector may record his vote either for or against the proposition. The voter shall indicate in-dicate his vote for or against the proposition by placing a cross in the square opposite the word, "Yes" or "No". SECTION VI. There shall be one election district, the boundary of which shall be the same as and correspond cor-respond with the boundary of the town of Lindon and shall include the" entire area of said town. SECTION VII. The following place within said town is designated as the polling place for said election district: Lindon Hall. The following named electors shall act as the officers of said election at the polling place designated and provided for herein: E. T. Mayhew Arnold Hooley Roland Smith Provided" that there shall be three officers or judges at said polling place, one of whom shall act as clerk. Said officers shall be electors in the said election District and shall constitute a Board of Election for such polling place or election dis trict X'rr ,rr, . SECTION Vin. It shall be the duty of the Town Clerk to cause to be printed the ballots herein provided pro-vided for, and he shall cause the same to be authenticated with facsimilles of his signature. He shall deliver to the officers of said election district sufficient ballots and other election' supplies to meet the requirements of said district, and shall do all other things Scarry Scar-ry out said election required of him by the election laws of Utah and the ordinances of the town of Lindon Lin-don relating to elections, not Inconsistent In-consistent with this ordinance. SECTION DC In the opinion of the Board of Trustees it is necessary to the peace., health, . and safety of the inhabitants of the town of Lindon Lin-don that this ordinance become effective ef-fective immediately. SECTION X. It shall be the duty of the town Clerk of the town of Lindon, and said Clerk is hereby Instructed, In-structed, authorized and ordered to cause this ordinance to be published once in a newspaper of general circulation cir-culation printed and published In the county within the proposed metropolitan water district at least "JlfS' Cicvuun, wm uui uiuunum amui take effect Upon such publication. Passed by the Board of Trustees of the town of Lindon, Utah this 14th day of January, A. D. 1037. Robert Walker ' Pres. of the Board of Trustees. Wm, H. Dittmore Town Clerk. - 8TATE OF UTAH, COUNTY OF UTAH. TOWN OF LINDON, 83 I, Wm. H. Dittmore. Town Clerk of. the town of Lindon. Utah. A hereby certify the above and forego; ing to be a full, true and comet copy of an ordinance, passed by the Board of Trustees of the Town of Lindon, Utah, January Hth, 1937, entitled, "AN ORDINANCE CALLING CALL-ING AN ELECTION IN THE TOWN OF LINDON FOR THE PURPOSE OF DETERMINING WHE uit OR NOT THE AREA OF THE TOWN OF LINDON IS TO BE INCORPORATED INCOR-PORATED WITHIN THE BOUNDARY BOUN-DARY OF , A METROPOLITAN WATER DISTRICT TO BE KNOWN AS "THE METROPOLITAN METROPOLI-TAN WATER DISTRICT OF PLEASANT OROVE-LINDON"; DESIGNATING THE DATE FOR THE HOLDING OF SAID ELECTION; ELEC-TION; FIXING THE TIME FOR THE OPENING AND CLOSING OF THE POLLS; DESIGNATING THE FORM OF BALLOT TO BE USED; DESIGNATING. AN.. ELECTION DISTRICT AND FIXING THE POLLTNO PLACE WITHIN THE TOWN AND NAMING PERSONS WHO SHALL ACT AS THE OFFICERS OFFI-CERS OF SUCH ELECTION DISTRICT DIS-TRICT FOR SAID ELECTION, AND DEFINING THE DUTIES OF THE TOWN CLERK." ,xb.:Wttam.mereof, I have hereunto here-unto set my hand and affixed the oorporate Peal of the Town of Lindon, Lin-don, Utah, this 14th day of January, law. (Seal). Wm. H. Dittmore Town Clerk An Ordinance AN ORDINANCE APPROVING THE PROVISIONS OF THE INITIATING ORDINANCE FOR THE FORMATION OF A METROPOLITAN MET-ROPOLITAN WATER DISTRICT DIS-TRICT WITHIN THE BOUN- CITY; DESIGNATING THAT AMERICAN FORK CITY ELECTION IS TO BE HELD FOR THE PURPOSE OF DE-a-TERMDmia-ETHEI-OR-"NOT SAID DISTRICT IS TO BE INCORPORATED; DESIGNATING DESIG-NATING THE DATE FOR THE HOLDING OF SAID ELECTION; ELEC-TION; FIXING THE TIME FOR" THE " OPENING AND CLOSING OF THE POLLS; DESIGNATING THE FORM DESIGNATING THE ELEC tion districts and fixing fix-ing polling places within with-in the city and naming tersons who shall act as the officers of such "ctBdIstr , said- election. and .defining .de-fining duties of city recorder, be it ordained by the CITY COUNCIL OF AMERICAN FORK CITY: SECTION L That, whereas Ameri can Fork City has heretofore enacted an ordinance for the purpose of initiating ini-tiating a Metropolitan Water District to comprise the territory within the corporate boundaries of said city, it is hereby declared to be the purpose pur-pose of this ordinance to approve said initiating ordinance and to enact herein the necessary provi sions for the holding of. the election elec-tion provided for in the Metropolitan Metropol-itan Water District Act of the State of Utah, at which election the qual ified voters residing within the boundaries of said city are to vote upon the question of whether or not a metropolitan water district shall be formed of the territory within the boundaries of said city. 8ECTTON II. That American Fork City approves the ordinance which is designated. "An Ordinance Initiating Initiat-ing the Metropolitan Water District of American Fork" heretofore enact ed by said city, and which became effective on January 8, 1937. Prnw ttt a' rwu OAV A tVll AAA. A UEb ftltc:i ILMI A v n City is the city in which an election shall be held for the purpose of determining de-termining whether or not said Metropolitan Met-ropolitan Water District shall be Incorporated. SECTION IV. That said election shall be held on Saturday, the 6th day- of February, 1937, - pursuant to the provisions of the laws of the State of Utah governing such matters, mat-ters, and particularly "the Metropolitan Metro-politan Water District Act. SECTION V. That the polls for said election shall open at seven o'clock A. M. and shall close at seven o'clock P. M. SECTION VL That the Ballot used at such election shall contain the words, ."Shall the territory embraced em-braced within the corporate boundaries boun-daries of the city of American Fork become a part of the Metropolitan Water District of American Fork " and the words, "Yes" and "No", accompanied ac-companied by voting squares set opposite thereto so that any elector - may -record, his. vote either for or against the prop- toirftloiaT" Tlie voter shall Indicate Ms vote for or against the proposition by placing a cross in the square opposite op-posite the word, "Yes" or "No"., SECTION V1X There shall be one election district, the boundary of which shall be the same as, and correspond to the boundary .of American Fork City and shall include in-clude the entire area of said city. SECTION vm. The following place within said city is deslgnatea Er American For ou The following nam'd , AanactaTZL " HA at the m pZS nd provided for Lenard Harrington i - , Mabel Adamson Mr.7 Greenwood 2ET Place. one of whom S pot n of Election for 5Uch min.H or election dktrw miD M J SECTION ix. Tt ..' duty of th rat J. shaU be to be prm" to eai P"ided for. 1 r.0 herl ver to tn7;;r:ure: M I tlon district suf ,ent til other election Wp5 W requirements of sa d rimeetl do an :lt 1 2 k out said election rpoTZ"10 bv th otH , - "" or - - wvbwuu jaw the ordlnan nt a Wln H, With this nrH ";":'nOtlnC0t SECTION X. In . ty council a ZZ "e peace, health and saS, inhablUnts of Am,,,,.. !iy 1 that this ordinance immediftUi ne e,fti - -j , A1UN XI. It shalj . Ami L -vwj on ItHl authorized ordered to cause this ordinance' be published once in a f1, Printed and pi llshed in American pwi, I ."T1 uy me city Council DoecAf4 1... a Ml for Cit.X'tah;.thir iyKOfJanaarv-."A.!-D: rasr Lloyd B Adamson. Mavor City Recorder. State of Utah, Countv of f American Fork City, ss. I. Karl H. Bennett, the und'-si ed and acting City Recorder American Fork City. Utah. Jo h by certify the foregoing to be a ; t.riiA dtiH tw.v.ui, j . i-viiui, tupy en an oh American Fork. Utah, or the . uny vi January, a. D. 1937. entit: "AN ORDINANCE APPROVE THE PROVISIONS' OP THE IK! IATINO ORDINANCE FOR if FORMATION OF A METROpd a ait WAitK LUibi'KICT WITH THE BOUNDARIES OF AME CAN FORK CITY; DESIGNATE THAT AMERICAN FORK CD IS THE CITY IN WHI ELECTION IS TO BE HELD rf THE PURPOSE OF DETERJ2 fas ING WHETHER OR NOT Si DISTRICT IS TO BE LNCORM ATED; DESIGNATING THE M FOR THE HOLDING OP 6 ELECTION; FIXING THE Ttf FOR THE OPENING AND CIA ING OF THE POLLS'; DESIGN ING THE FORM OF BALLOT BE USED: DESIGNATING ELECTION DISTRICTS ANDFj ING THE POLLING PLAi WITHIN THE CITY AND N ING PERSONS WHO SHALL j AS THE OFFICERS OP SI1 ELECTION FOR SAID ELECTIi AND DEFINING DUTIES OF CI RECORDER." In Witness Whereof. I have In unto set my hand and affixed Corporate seal of American J City, Utah, this 21st day of Janul 1937. (Seal)' Karl H. Bennett. City Recorder i American Fork City, d Publication January 22, 1837. Used Cars Reduc FROM $25.00 to S75.0 Below are' some you can - at Reduced Prices 1935 Chevrolet Master Si Sedan. , mie OUoirrnlpt S t a fi Q & Town Sedan. 1932 Chevrolet Coach. 1934 Chevrolet Master Co 1928 Chevrolet Coach. ' 1000 rvvrnlet Sedan. 1935 Chevrolet Pick-UpTH 1932 Ford Pick-Up 1928 Chevrolet Pick-Up v Martin N Auto to. Telephone 93, Aitierirt - - ... . ! Pnlic .h-ii.telT oo won ! ( eslled pM " h, tt1M ,ty. .Wo.Te. 7".rtH1 eral family. "mXis the same nertl fa""" keya .4 |