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Show FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1938 County Democratic Outing At Saratoga Saturday The annual Utah County Democratic Demo-cratic outing will be held at Sara toga resort Saturday, August 27, and everyone Is Invited to Join In the outing program. Activities will get underway at 3 o'clock p. m. and will continue until midnight. The program will be carried out as follows: 3:00 p. m. Softball games. 4:00 p. m. Tug of war; races for children and candidates, Democratic Rooster race. 6:00 p. m. Water carnival and bathing revue. 6:30 p. m. Band concert. 7:15 p. m. Big free melon bust. 7:30 p. m. Patriotic program with Governor Blood, Senator Thomas and Congressman Robinson present. 0:00 p. m. Big carnival dance. Bring your picnic and enjoy the festivities of the day. Members of the outing committee LAST YEAR WE SOLD 109 Pacific SUPER HEATERS MANUFACTURED BY PACIFIC STATES CAST IRON PIPE CO. HEATING APPLIANCE DIVISION-PROVO, UT. - v-f rtr -5' ' gjsji" t0-- " II . r - '- ENJOY Cleaner Heat AT Less Cost With THE ONLY HEATER EVER DESIGNED SPE-CIALLY SPE-CIALLY TO BURN WESTERN COAL Ordinary Hatr SUPER-HEATER How It Works In the above diagram of the Super-Heater note how the pre-heater hot-blast hot-blast tube (A) carries preheated air to cause combustion of smoke in radiator (B). This means "two fires in one" more heat from less fuel with less smoke. llllr NO MATTER WHEN YOU BUY A 1CT Lm n n r i ra You'll Get Extra Value for Your Money! BUT . . . r" IF YOU BUY NOW You'll Get The--- "0NCE-A-YEAR" LOW PRIGE Dixon-Taylor-Russell include Victor Frandwn, chairman; Emll K. Nlelson, Delia Loveridge, Thelma Vest, Clarence Grant and John L. Mower. The county Democratic committee commit-tee is as follows: A. O. Ellett, county coun-ty chairman, Spanish Fork; Mrs. Al- gle Balllf, Provo, county vice chair woman; Dean E. Terry, Provo, secretary; sec-retary; Marcellus Nlelson, Mapleton, treasurer; Sylvan W. Clark Lehl; Arnold Rlchlns, , Pleasant Orove; Emll K. Nlelson, Provo; Theron B. Hall. SDrintrville: and Francis 8. Lundell, Benjamin. o Mrs. Howard Orey of Ely, Nevada was a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Parduhn Wednesday Other dinner guest who spent the day ,wlth Mrs. Parduhn were Miss LaVaughn Taylor, Mrs. Parduhn's mother, Mrs. Mary Wynn, and Mrs. J. B. Taylor, of Salt Lake City. Every One Is Giving Perfect Satisfaction These 109 Super-Heaters went into different types of local homes. No two situations are alike. Many are operating under un-der severe conditions. They are all burning Utah Coal and are faithfully faith-fully delivering economical economi-cal and efficient service. You don't have to " GUESS about what the Super-Heater will do for you. We KNOW and can tell you accurately just how it will do MORE for you in your own home. ACT NOW; 1 Special low Factory prices apply only during August and the first ten days of Sept 2 Prices include in-stallation in-stallation with board and pipe as well as extra liberal trade-in trade-in allowance. 3 Unusually ..liberal terms are yours. A small 5 down payment secures you all the advantages ad-vantages and you heat your home while paying pay-ing for your Superheater. Super-heater. FACTORY SALE Positively Ends SEPT. 10th R-"HEHTER City Ends Month With Low Balance Of Cash On Hand The city has an end-of-the-month cash balance of $393.66, reports of City Treasurer Mary A. Earl and City Recorder Karl Bennett, presented pre-sented at the city council meeting Monday night, show. Starting the month with a balance of $2205.31 as of July 23, the city received $2332.09 and paid out $4143.-74, $4143.-74, leaving the small cash balance, the reports reveal. Fines Bring $32 Offenders fined in city court paid $32 to the city treasury, and $3250 is due, according to a report of 'Judge Irving L. Pratt. Fines included one of $2 for running a stop sign, two of $10 each for speeding, one of $6 for using profane and abusive language, and one of $15 for resisting resist-ing an officer. With a total of $2250 in unpaid fines carried over from July, total fines were $6450, of which $32 has been received. Five Fire Calls The city fire department answered answer-ed five calls during the month, Fire Chief Walter B. Devey reported. Grass fires at the George Binch, Mrs. Emily Roberts, Mrs. Kate Miller, Mill-er, and Mrs. Maggie Robinson places were controlled with no property loss. A haystack at the Roy Okey place burned, with a loss of $20. Expense Ex-pense of the fire department for the month was $99.75. O : Proposed School Amendments The two proposed constitutional amendments dealing with financing our public schools that will be voted on in the November election will increase in-crease the power of the legislature in dealing with the manner of financing fin-ancing the public schools. Had the constitution been left in the form in which it was written in 1896 then it would not now be neces sary to propose these amendments to the constitution to give the legislature legisla-ture power to deal with this problem of financing the district schools. At that time full power was given to the legislature to "Establish and Maintain a Uniform System of Public Pub-lic Schools Throughout the State." But since then in the process of providing our existing state school funds, amendments have been inserted in-serted in the constitution containing language which limits the revenue available for the district schools to the amount specified in the existing funds. The state levies on tangible prop erty are definitely limited to the amounts necessary to raise these three state school funds and if revenue reve-nue is provided from other tax sources for either district school or equalization purposes, then the constitution con-stitution stipulates that such other revenue must serve the purpose of reducing the levies on tangible property prop-erty rather than increasing the amount of money available for the district schools. These provisions serve the purpose of limiting the levy on tangible property for state school funds but they often have the effect of forcing the levy on tangible property to higher mill rates in many of the school districts of the state. This arrangement makes it impossible for many of the districts to get adequate ade-quate revenue in spite of excessive local mill levies. The addition of these state funds constituted a distinct dis-tinct step forward in the solution of Utah's school finance problems but they are now Inadequate to meet the needs and recent happenings have made conditions worse rather than better. In the first place, the assessed value of tangible property has declined de-clined over the last number of years to the extent of approximately 26 for the state as a whole, but in many of the school districts the reduction has been much more than this. With this declining assessed value in the local districts and state school funds rigidly limited, the school finance situation in many of the forty school districts has become extremely difficult. diffi-cult. In many of the school districts over the last number of years this situation has been met by increasing the local mill rates Imposed on tangible tang-ible property. This Is a very unfortunate unfor-tunate situation from the point of view of ; both .our. schools and ..our system of taxation. The tangible property tax is already bearing too heavy a tax burden and it is a very unfortunate situation where the only means of maintaining funds for the schools Is by Increasing the mm rates on this property. The adoption of the constitutional amendments will open the way for the legislature to secure finances for the public schools from other revenue reve-nue sources instead of increasing the tax burden on property. Under the amendments to the constitution no revenue In the new uniform school fund provided for by the amendments amend-ments can be derived from the taxation taxa-tion of tangible property. ThJa will make it possible to transfer part of the burden for the support of the schools to other revenue sources. The amendments have great significance from the point of view of tax. reform As well as school finance. THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN Scotland Yard Lends Aid In , "Lord Jeff From across the Atlantic, Scotland Yard has stretched a helping hand to an American motion picture production pro-duction in the interests of screen authenticity. It occurred when a bulky envelope envel-ope covered with British stamps arrived ar-rived at the offices of Sam Wood, Hollywood screen director. It contained con-tained official reports of several cases handled by the British criminal crim-inal Investigation bureau. The cases recorded on the forms were not used in pictures. The forms themselves and the manner in which the case information is reported re-ported were the important factors. They were used to reproduce Scotland Yard reports for "Lord Jeff," dramatic story of training English boys for the sea at the Bar-nardo Bar-nardo Homes in England, which plays Sunday and Monday, August 28 and 29 at the Cameo Theatre. In the story Freddie Bartholomew gets In trouble with the police as an innocent pawn of crooks and finds his regeneration and future career through the famous British institution which yearly trains hundreds hun-dreds of boys to follow useful callings. call-ings. American printers printed the blanks in the exact form of the Scotland Yard paper and an English Eng-lish typewriter was used to fill out the reports to give the public its first glimpse of a real Scotland Yard case history. This is but one detail of the painstaking research that went into the picture. Bartholomew and Mickey Rooney play the two principal parts In the story which deal with a boy passed off as a bogus nobleman, by the crooks who adopted him as an orphan, or-phan, his detection, and the work of the Homes in restoring him to useful citizenship. WANT ADS FOUND New Bicycle. See City Marshal and pay for ad. Modem Home of Estella Green for Rent 6 N 1 W. Phone 167-J. 8-19-tf. THREE ROOM Apartment modern, mod-ern, furnished. Inquire 43 N. 1 E. 8-19-1-tp. THREE ROOM APARTMENT. Inquire Owen Dean's. 8-19-tf. Saddle Horses for Rent Arthur McAllister. 559 East State Road, American Fork. Tel. 202-J. 8-5tf. Pickling Cucumbers for sale. Inquire In-quire Ray Merrill. Phone 71-J. Pleasant Grove. $-5tf. Will sell my equity in 17 acre farm, 20 shares water, and three room brick home. Located 1 mile east of American Fork. Arnold Dransfield. Box 38, Lehi. 8-26-3tp. FOR SALE Lots, homes, farms, grazing lands, fire ins trance. H. C. Johnson, Licensed Real Estate Broker, Abstracts And Notary, Bank of American Fork building. FOR SALE Set of work horse harnesses and buggy horse harness. Will trade for 3rd crop hay. See Mrs. Maude Glover, Lehl. 8-25 FOR SALE 1 washing machine, 1 piano, 4 rugs, 1 kelvlnator, 1 kitchen stove, 1 heatrola, 3 beds, 1 living room set, table, buffet and 6 chairs, 1 radio, 1 gas and coal range, 1 breakfast set and four chairs, 3 small tables, 1 wheelbarrow, 4 doz. quart fruit jars, 2 congoleum rugs, 2 wheat bins, 2 wardrobes, 1 electric roaster. See Mrs. J. N. Smith, Lehi. Mrs. Smith will be At home All day Saturday. For further Inquiries, see Max 8ml tfi. Lehi. . 8-25 Committee Plans New Program For Winter Season Plans for a winter recreation Dro- gram are being made bv the citv Recreation committee, following re appointment of the committee by the city council Monday nieht. Chairman Jesse M. Walker said this week. A proposed program will be drawn up when the committee and recreation recrea-tion supervisors and workers can confer on plan for winter activities. A complete program is expected to be formulated in the near future, Mr. Walker said. Committee members Are Mr. Walker. Walk-er. Bishop Joseph H. Storrs, Earl Holmstead, Clarence A. Grant, A. F. Christensen. O. DeVere Wootton. A. F. Oalsford, Mrs. Leo O. Meredith, Mrs. W. R. HaUlday. Mrs. William Chipman. Mrs. Emma Myers, and Mrs. Ora Chipman. o James Bowlden of Salt Lake Citv returned home Friday of last week after spending the week with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Shelley. La Von Earl gave a lecture on Oer-many. Oer-many. Illustrated with moving pictures pic-tures taken by him while on a mission mis-sion in that country, At a meeting of the Lehl Fourth ward Sunday night. L : AYtAiJ Legal Notices NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING t The Board of Education of the Alpine School District will conduct a public hearing to consider the superintendent's request to Increase the Item of the 1938-1939 budget, Maintenance of School Plant and Capital Outlay, in order to avail the district of a Public Works Administration Admin-istration grant. The meeting will be held September Septem-ber 12, 1938 at 7:30 P. M., American Fork, Utah. BOARD OF EDUCATION ALPINE SCHOOL DISTRICT By J.'F. Walton, Clerk. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Notice is hereby given that the Board of Education, Alpine School District will receive bids for furnishing furnish-ing all labor, material, transportation transporta-tion and services for the construction construc-tion of an Addition to the Lincoln High School located at Orem, Utah; each bid to be in accordance with plans, specifications and other contract con-tract documents now on file with Fetzer & Petzer, Architects at 509 Templeton Bldg. Salt Lake City, Utah, where they may be examined and copies obtained upon deposit of $10.00 per set, which deposit will be refunded upon the return of such copies in good condition within five days after the bids are opened. Bidders are hereby notified that the Board of Education, Alpine School District has determined the minimum hourly wage rates for each trade and occupation needed to execute exe-cute the contract. The minimum hourly wage rates so determined are set forth in Paragraph 25 of the form of Agreement. It shall be mandatory upon the contractor to whom the contract Is awarded, and upon any subcontractor subcontrac-tor under him, to pay not less than the said specified rates to all laborers, labor-ers, workmen, and mechanics employed em-ployed by them in the execution of the contract Notice Is also hereby given that all bidders may submit with their bids, a sworn statement of their financial responsibility, technical ability and experience. Such sworn statement may be required to be furnished before be-fore award is made to any particu lar bidder. Each bid shall be made out on a form to be obtained at the Architect's Archi-tect's Office; shall be accompanied by a certified or cashier's check or bid bond for 5 of the amount of the bid made Davable to the order of the Board of Education, Alpine Rrhnnl rHuti-trf. Amrlfn Wnrlr ' - r Utah; shall be sealed and filed with I A, j - m nj.. At i uic xwaru ui uucauon, Alpine School District at American Fork, Utah on or before August 31, 1938, at 7:30 o'clock P. M. and will be opened and publicly read aloud at or about 7:30 o'clock P. M. of that day in the School Board Office, American Fork, Utah. The above mentioned check or bond shall be given as a guarantee that the bidder will enter into the contract if awarded to him and will be declared forfeited if the successful success-ful bidder refuses to enter into said contract after being requested to do so by the Board of Education, Alpine Al-pine School District. The Board of Education, Alpine School District reserves the right to flat In Provo canyon Saturday night. A delicious hot lamb dinner was served, following which a bonfire program of songs, stories and Jokes was enjoyed. The members and their guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Chipman, President and Mrs. Clifford E. Young, Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Coddingtonr Mrs. Elizabeth Coddlngton, Mr. and Mrs. Foster Nicholes, Dr. and Mrs. V. F. Houston, Hous-ton, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd B. Adamson, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nicholes, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Chipman, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nicholes, Curtis Chipman and Mrs. Clara Doyle of American Fork; Mr. and Mrs. Milton Adamson and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Adamson, and Mr. and Mrs. Ford West of Pleasant Grove. All reported a very enjoyable evening. f I I . "rveis fllk andputtheebnge Lrffl W .ayuarpocKet J,,,. ; u u u u u uxyvj vi'L ir ) reject Any or all bids or waive Any informality In A bid. ( No bidder may withdraw his bid for a period of thirty (30) days after the date set for the opening thereof. Dated: August 19, Utah, 1938. J. F. Walton, Clerk. NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT, DIS-TRICT, IN AND FOR UTAH COUNTY. STATE OF UTAH. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF WILLIAM T. SMITH, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at the Peoples State Bank, American Fork City. Utah, on or before the 4th day of October, A. D. 1938. CLIFFORD E. YOUNG, Administrator of the Estate of William T. Smith, deceased. First Publication August S, 1938. Last Publication August 26, 1938. SHERIFF'S SALE IN THE DISTRICT COURT, IN AND FOR UTAH COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH. FEDERAL FARM MORTGAGE CORPORATION, a corporation, Plaintiff, vs. E. SMITH DALTON. also known as E. S. DALTON, and FREDA IC DALTON, also known as Frieda Dal ton, his wife; POULTRY FINANCE CORPORATION OF UTAH, a corporation; FIRST DOE, SECOND DOE and THIRD DOE, Defendants. To be sold at sheriffs sale, at eleven o'clock a. m., Sept. 13, 1938, at the Front Door of the County Courthouse, Court-house, in Provo, Utah, the lands, situated in Said County and particularly par-ticularly described as follows: Commencing at a point 10.24 chains South and 6.87 chains East of the Northwest corner of the Northeast quarter of Section 17, In Township 5 South, Range 2 East, Salt Lake Base and Meridian; thence South 19.50 chains; thence North 89 16' East 12.63 chains; thence North 19.07 chains; thence North 88 West 12.63 chains to ' place of beginning. EXCEPTING therefrom that certain 0.17 acre tract acquired by the Utah State Road Commission by virtue of that certain Decree of Condemnation dated March 2, 1936 and recorded March 3, 1936 in Book 316, page 468. EXCEPTING rights of way of record. TOGETHER with a 347 interest inter-est in and to Wadley Springs and the water frem said springs. TOGETHER with 22 shares of the capital stock of Pleasant Grove Irrigation Company, said shares being represented by Certificate Cer-tificate No. 206. TOGETHER with all other rights of every kind and nature, however evidenced, to the use of water, ditches and canals for the irrigation of said premises. NOW IS A GOOD TIME TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF AN OPPORTUNITY FOR HIGHER EDUCATION EDUCA-TION AT YOUR STATE UNIVERSITY The University of Utah Opening Dates 1938-39 Freshman PlacementTests, September 21 Engineers Entrance Exams, September 22 Special Instruction and Registration of Freshmen, September 22-23 Sophomore Registration, September 24 Registration of all Others, September 26 Class Work Begins, Sept. 27 Send for copy of catalog giving further information The University Of Utah Salt Lake City Much Leaj ttJ TOT.STm heredtumenj!' appertaining anl aversion. ;Z K maln"ers, nairS mrreof . "H, . ft h. Publication 1 IN THE DlSTBTn. AND FORI OF TIT am "K, i THE FEDERATt J BERKELEY . ivT MAGGIE E.C'J FAM WDRft I in Interest to l3 sioner, mortgaew- JON CoSS, !3RST doe, sail T be sold at eleven o'clock a. at the Front Door In Provo, Utah, tbj In Said County w1 described as folio! The whole of fl i' the Northwest J 35, Township 4 ft I East of Meridian. J The property fcJ contains 80 sent J Subject to aisamJ of record. J Together with ft. J cribed water stocfc ' the capital stock g; 4 tion Company, ajj represented fey fe-HO fe-HO B; 40 shawd stock of Provo Bar Users Company Fa i Alpine District, ut represented by ftrffij and 40 shares of ftj of Provo Resmdri Company Late tikf pine District, alrft represented by Cfett, Together with lit1 every kind and nt1 evidenced, to the j ditches and cants k tlon of said prraai J Together with f i hereditaments and r thereunto belongfait appertaining, and ft' and reversions, nasi1 mainilprs rontt 4hm thereof. I Dated August 13, in I E.0.DC Sheriff, Utah ft.' First Publication Aapf Last Publication 8tpts NOTICE OF SHQC OF REAL MOT. IN THE DlSntKIJ THE SEVENTH JCK TRICT OF THE 8T1S IN AND FOR THIS, CARBON. WALKER BANK kt. PANY, a corporatlsat tiff. vs. BLUE BLABS PANY, a corporatKftlj LOGAJf, Receiver oft Company, a corporatttl To be sold at Friday, the 9th daj ? 1938, at 12:00 S'clod day, at the front doer Court House at Pni County, all the right terest of the defcn the following dead premises sitaate In State of Utah, to- j Beginning at the art of Lot ten (10) Bio Plat "A". American!, Building Lots; tbeoj 8.69 chains; thence a point 100 chatM chains south of jj thence south Oil t west 100 chain; tbj chains, to place d F. I Subject to a rtgBM 'Oregon Short Lb All of said re r aold as one lot, un Purchase price PjT; money of the United' .4. however, purchaser : and apply any 1 7 Serial Gold BOB' ant corporation unpald coupon payment of e PnUng5Uco--. In order tna thereon the payment thereof nf sale 1 Itions for all hereof, and P: any sucn vf I in rash . a nro rata paF" J rented. U' I ward payment j price. atlL. Dated Aueptf First PubUcitT, Last Public W i |