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Show Hovi C F I Rirl I lWII V I V VIM, . Of $40,000,000 For Geneva Seen DENVER, June 8 (Ufb-J. D Sullivan, vice president of the Colorado Fuel & Iron Corp., re futed here today to confirm re port that an amended bid for the Geneva Steel plant in Utah proposed pro-posed an outright purchase price of $40,000,000, piu, a $20,000,000 conversion program. "The revised bid still is under preparation," Sullivan said. "Our Sawyers still are at work on the Ibid, although we had hoped to have it ready to submit to the -war assets administration in fWashinffton todav. Now it id- ears the amended bill will be suDimneoK nionaay, ana noming can be released until it is formally form-ally presented." J A "nigh authority" was quoted ;.by the Denver Post to. have disclosed dis-closed the terms of the revised "bid for the Geneva plant, sale of T . - ' .wmcn was recommenaea oy we WAA to U. S. Steel. The. Post 'reported that the terms call for ,$2,000,000 in cash, with the' remainder re-mainder to-be paid over a period of years at 3 per cent interest. ' In addition, the company would apply one-half of the i net earnings toward paying t off the remaining indebted- ness, according to the Denver !f newspaper. I "Creation of a new corporation rto take over the plant is envis ioned in the offer," the Post said. The new corporation would be established with a working capi tal of $12,000,000. of which CF&I .would offer to advance $2,000,000 m ;i . i mi i i irom ii treasury . ine remain-ting remain-ting $10,000,000 would come from la public offering of stock. ?-The Colorado corporation will Softer either to purchase the in ventory of the giant Utah plant at the market cost of the product or to sell the inventory to the account of the government. . "A further feature of the CF&I "offer, it was learned was a Dlan to raise $20,000,000 by stock or .bond issue to reconvert the plant. Legal Notices Probate and Guardianship Notices ; Consult County Clerk or the Re-spectJve Re-spectJve Signers fo; Further In- ' formation. ,TRADE NAME ? Newell H. Baum, being first 'duly sworn deposes and says that Lhe is owner of THE INFER-MATION, INFER-MATION, located and doing business busi-ness in Provo, Utah; that the 'name, mark and or device is described de-scribed in the specification ac-;companying ac-;companying this affidavit; that .'the said trade name, mark andor device is in ise by him in the fbusiness of information and advertising; ad-vertising; in the State of lAkh; .that he claims said trade name, mark andor device is the same under which information and ad vertising are prepared, handled, sold or distributed by him. NEWELL H. BAUM Subscribed and sworn to before be-fore me this 31st day of May, A. D., 1946. BAILEY LINDSTROM Notary Public (SEAL) My Commission Expires: April 25. 1949. SPECIFICATION TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: BE IT KNOWN THAT Newell H. Baum of Provo, Utah, being engaged in the business of information in-formation and advertising, adopted adopt-ed for his use a trade name, mark, and or device, of which the fol lowing is a description, or fac simile: INFER-MATION Published in The Sunday Herald Her-ald June 2. 9. 1946. NOTICE OF ANNUAL I MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS To the Stockholders of EAST UTAH MINING COMPANY: You are hereby notified that the Annual Meeting of Stockholders Stock-holders of East Utah Mining Company will be held at the office of-fice of the Corporation, Farmers and Merchants Bank. Provo, Utah, on Monday, the 10th day of June, 1946, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, fore-noon, local time, for the following follow-ing purposes: (1) To elect a Board of five Directors, Di-rectors, each to serve for the ensuing corporate year and until his successor shall have been elected and qualified. (2) To consider and take action upon a proposal to amend the Articles of Incorporation of East Utah Mining Company so as to provide that meetings meet-ings of the Board of Directors Direc-tors may be held outside of the State of Utah or elsewhere else-where within the State than 'at its principal place of business busi-ness as the Directors by resolution reso-lution or the by-laws may provide: and that to effectuate effectu-ate this purpose the following follow-ing resolution be adopted, to-wit, to-wit, "Resolved, that the final YwLl LAIVTH MAKE WASCO AMMONIUM SULPHATE Mnr avctlcfcl in LB. BG3 by WASATCH CIKMKAL CSttMMT II Driver Injured In Provo Crash Haskell Bates, 49, Provo, suf fered a broken collar bone at 7:40 a. m. Saturday when 'the car in which he was a passenger was involved Jn an intersection crash with another machine driven by structed regional directors, to ex-George ex-George W. Nuttall, also of Provo. tend their discretion, the limit i and Sixth East The injured man's son, Leon, 22, was driving and suffered bruises and shock. The two were treated at the Utah Valley hospital hos-pital and released. Another son with them was uninjured. Mr. Nuttall who was alone in his car, also escaped injury. Robert .W. Mailie of Pleasant Grove faced a state highway patrol pa-trol complaint ' of 'driving on the wrong side of the road Friday after an accident on the state highway a mile west of Pleasant the left knee, and S. E. Samuel-' ies Pfioruy ciaim- son, Salt Lake City, driver of theant ,mu business will bt other car involved, was taken to the American Fork hospital suffering suf-fering from bruises on his left side. Lack of a feasible provision for reconverting the wartime plant had been a stumbling block in CF&I's original bid." Should the $4MOO,00 purchase pur-chase priee and $20,000,000 reconversion program prove to be the offer which CFI officially makes. It would approximate ap-proximate the U. 8. Steel bid of $47300,000 purchase price and $18,000,000 for reconversion. reconver-sion. Meanwhile, Senator Abe Mur-dock Mur-dock cancelled a trip to Utah for the Democratic state convention and remained in Washington, he said, to keep an eye on the justice jus-tice department and their consideration con-sideration of U. S. Steel's bid for the plant Expressing disappointment disappoint-ment when the matter was not decided Friday, Senator Murdock said he hoped the matter would be disposed of sometime this week. paragraph of Article VLII of Articles of Incorporation be amended to read as follows: "Ail meetings of the stockholders stock-holders shall be held at the principal place of business of the corporation in the State of Utah. Meetings of the Board of Directors may be held for the Transaction of any business of the corporation corpora-tion at the same place or at such place outside of the State of Utah or elsewhere within the State of Utah than at its principal place of business busi-ness as the directors by resolution reso-lution of the by-laws may provide.") (3) To transact any other business busi-ness not now known that may properly come before the meeting or any adjournments thereof. The stock transfer books will not be closed. By order of the Board of Directors. R. R. THORNE, Secretary Published in The Sunday Herald Her-ald May 26, June 2, 9, 1946. NOTICE OF INTENTION STREET PAVING DISTRICT NO. 40. Notice is hereby given by the Board of Commissioners of Provo City, Utah County, Utah, of the intention of said Board to make the following described improvements improve-ments and to levy r special taxes to pay for the same, to-wit: To excavate, gravel and pave with 2 inches of bituminous concrete con-crete paving, with seal coat, or with 1 inch of rock asphalt paving pav-ing on the following streets: Fourth South Street from the State Road to the east side of Wasatch Gardens Subdivision Wasatch Avenue from Ninth East Street to Utah Avenue. . Utah Avenue from Fourth South Street to Wasatch Gardens, Plat B, Subdivision Tenth East Street from Third South to Fourth South Street Ninth East from Third South Street to Wasatch Gardens, Plat B, Subdivision. The said improvement shall be designated as Street Paving District Dis-trict No. 40. Ninth East Street shall be paved to a width of 46 feet The abutter's portion of the cost on said street is estimated for road mix at $3.98 per front foot and for rock asphalt at $4.26 per front foot The remaining streets, namely. Fourth South Street, Wasatch Avenue, Utah Avenue and Tenth East Street, shall be paved to a width of 34 feet. The abutter's portion of the mm . W17 4"- 7WUi Jf , -nave. vou.tuM3 fCM U" Uf CtOPCO . iwiw ry wi-T AND loot 1 fg XII' I 7J C5g) ow WAA To Help Out Vets Engaged In Small Business The War Assets administration today announced another step designed to aid veterans engagea in small business. Lieutenant General E. B. Gfeg- ory. WAA 'administrator, has in- eran purchasing for use in his'9 small business, agricultural or professional enterprise. The instructions in-structions apply to all motor vehicles ve-hicles except: passenger ears and station wagons, for which applications appli-cations no longer are being accepted. ac-cepted. The WAA also announced today to-day that plans have been completed com-pleted for an accelerated- selling program which permits surplus war property in vast and-various quantities to become more accessible acces-sible to' purchasers. Within the near future WAA will speed the flow of war surplus sur-plus to the public through a system sys-tem of disposal to be dlscribed as 1 H adequately taken car of at these sales. As another Important means of making war surpluses part of the nation's reconversion pattern, in addition to existing methods, WAA will schedule these sales at site for areas to the country where major quantities of surplus sur-plus war property are now . located. lo-cated. The sales will be put into action as swiftly as adequate machanical means and manpower can be mobilized. Warehouses of military bases, naval, establishments and plants, where a war surpluses are now stored, will be the scenes of this method of sales. Sales at site disposal dis-posal methods will permit prospective pros-pective purchasers who visit sale sites to inspect merchandise, select se-lect what they want to buy, pay their money and depart with their purchases or have them shipped to designated destinations. destina-tions. This system for extending operations op-erations for surplus disposal will not supplant or slacken momentum momen-tum of current sales practices of WAA. cost on said streets is estimated for road mix at $3.25 per front foot and for rock asphalt at $3.48 per front foot. The abutter's portion of the cost and expense of said improvement im-provement will be paid for by special local assessments on all lots, parcels and pieces of ground within said Street Paving District Dis-trict N . 40. A 35-foot reduction will be allowed in frontage on corner lots where pavement is laid on both sides of said corner lots. All protests and objections to the carrying out of such intention must be presented in writing, stating lot and block numbers or description of property by metes and bounds to the City Recorder on or before the 1st day of-July, i40, at 9 p. m. The Board of Commissioners will meet at its regular meeting piace on tne znd day of July. 1946. at 10:30 a. m. to hear and consider such protests to said im provements as shall have been made. By order of the Board of Commissioners Com-missioners of Provo City. Dated this 7th day of June, 1946. I. G. BENCH, City Recorder Published in The Sunday Herald Her-ald June 9, 16, 23, 30, 1946. ASSESSMENT NOTICE Crown Point Consolidated Min ing Company, Principal Place of Business, Provo, Utah. ,x Notice is hereby given at a meeting of the Board of Diree tors of Crown Point Consolidated Mining Company, a corporation, held on the 3rd day of June, 1946, an assessment (No. 33) of one nau eent (tte) per share was levied on the outstanding capital stock of the company, payable immediately to Julian F. Greer, Secretary, at his office at the State Bank of Provo, Provo City, Utah. Any stock on which this assessment may remain unpaid on Wednesday, July 10, 1946, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public action, and unless payment is made, so much of each parcel of stock as may be necessary will be sold at the office of-fice of the company, 75 North University Avenue, on Friday, the 9th day of August, 1946, at 4 o'clock p. m. to pay the delin quent assessment, together with the costs of advertising and ex pense of sale. CROWN POINT CONSOLI DATED MINING COMPANY, JULIAN F. GREER, Secretary The Number, or your Certificate, Certifi-cate, must accompany remittance Published in The Sunday Herald Her-ald June 9. 16, 23, 30, 1946. The strain of dissatisfaction dissatis-faction or poor quality does not mark the welding weld-ing job you get from us. Our operators are well-trained well-trained and can be depended de-pended on to give quick reliable service. m" - Giilman Spealier For Provo Elks' nan uay Program J.' W. Gillman, mayor of Orem, j will - deli v'tr the patriotic address at we annual nag aay program sponsored by Provo Lodge 849, B. P. O.'IClks at the Elks home auditorium Thursday, June 13 at P.'m., it was announced Satur day. A highlight ' of the program will be presentation of an essay, "What My Flag Means to. Me" by Karl Jensen, Boy Scout of KARL JENSEN troop 55, who won an Elks-sponsored Elks-sponsored essay contest in competition com-petition with scouts from all troops of the city. Young Jensen also will receive a $20 prize. His troop will receive re-ceive a $30 award. Members of the troop will be in uniform at the program and will present and retire colors. Evan Hansen is scoutmaster of the troop. Music will include a vocal solo by Barney Rawlings, accompanied by Dick Boshard, and an accordion ac-cordion solo by Virl Martin. The public is invited. William A. Beazer is program chairman. Servicemen Get Discharge Papers The following servicemen have been discharged recently: From naval separation unit, Balboa Par, San Francisco, Cat. Cecil Romeray, yeoman second class, 695 North Third East, Provo. From naval separation center, Shoemaker, Cal. Adrian J. Ryan, signalman third class, 45 North Ninth Wesf;" Shirley .J. ' Johnson, mailman third cltss. 382 South University avenue; Shirl L. Vincent, Vin-cent, seaman first class. Route 1, Box 158; Jesse O. Wengreen, mailman third class, 45 North Ninth West; Richard F. Single ton, seaman first class, 396 West Third South; Glen M. Harding, seaman second class, 369 North Seventh West. From army separation center. Fort Douglas, Utah T4 William W. Garrett, son of Mr. and Mrs J. O. Garrett 726 North Uni versity avenue and husband of Verna Wing Garrett, served 10 months overseas as a clerical worker in the Pacific theater; Cpl. Ned E. Shurtleff, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Shurtleff. served 15 months overseas in the European theater; Set. Don F. Clark, son of D. E. Clark. 580 West Fifth North, served 28 months in the states as a post office worker. VET SUES GI BRIDE FOR DIVORCE LEWISTON; Ida., June 8 (U.R) Veteran Richard L. Blankenship today filed suit to divorce his British war bride. Pauline S. Blankenship of South Wales, England. He charged that she fell in love with another man after he left England for the U. S. last November Novem-ber and that she has refused to come to America to join him. Guaranteed For All Makes Typewriters and Adding Machines WE ALSO H AVE RIBBONS For All Makes CARBON PAPER (PARK AVENUE) ' T. E. O'NEILL Owner 172 W CENTER ST. I provo. Utah Ph-823WI Distributors for ROYAL TYPEWRITERS mad R. C. Allen Adding Machines ft'.;,.-.:::,..-:':-.''.-A ' a , i W ' Ik i ' J" t ; TREPAIRsf Boy Hit By Jeep butters Injuries OREM Etwin SUpley, 6, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. SUpley, Orem, is recovering from head Injuries suffered at 6:30 p. m. Friday when' struck by a jeep on 16th South, three blocks west of the state highway. Driver of the jeep was James Harps, 26, Orem.' Police reports said the boy ran in front of Jjhe jeep. He was knocked 12 feet by the impact Primary Ballot Completed Here Utah county's political roster for the coming primaries re mained unchanged today, with no independent. candidates added or no- withdrawals of existing can didates. Saturday was the final day on which a candidate could with draw from the election and keep his name from the primary ballot. bal-lot. Saturday was also the final day on which independent candidates could file for nomination, al though Democrats and Republicans Republi-cans had to meet a May 29 deadline. dead-line. ' Notices of the July 9 primary are to be prepared by the county clerk for publication or posting Saturday, and June 18 will be the first registration day. Voters will have one more chance to register on July 6 before the primary on July 9. FOR YOUR HOME J 1 i 5i W. r ma x t r I a a i Smart, Modern STUDIO SET You get 24 hour service from a Sears spring filled Studio Set at present you can purchase a stately designed, smartly smart-ly covered spring-filled set for only 139.95 on Sears Easy Terms. Large bedding compartment. Sofa opens very easily into a full sized bed Buy It On Easy Terms Chrome Chair 10.95 S)T9 tVStod lat4 Mlkr Mat Straight beck. Similar to Illustration f 1 l--M Child Custody Battle In Court A custody battle over the nine- year-old daughter of George 8. Briggs of SpringviJle and Lillian Mae Briggs, now divorced, loom- led in the Fourth district court this week as the mother filed a lt of copu. to get poi- session of the child. Hearing on the petition has been set for Thursday. Mrs. Briggs alleges that the father was not to take the child from the state of Texas without the mother's consent and knowledge knowl-edge under terms of a Texas divorce di-vorce decree recorded November 16, 1944. The plaintiff asserts the father took the child from Texas in defiance of this order on September Sep-tember 11, 1945, and that it was not until recently that she learn- Briffrs refused to nermH her to take the child and is restraining re-straining the child's liberty. Briggs filed an answer containing con-taining a general denial of the charges. He asserted he took the child from Texas on his rights as a father, and that if such a decree de-cree exists forbidding it, it is invalid in-valid in Utah. VETERANS LISTED IN GUIDE BOOK SPANISH FORK Members of the American Legion auxiliary have completed the list of service men for Spanish Fork and vicinity vi-cinity and it is now completed and printed in the American Guide book, and is being offered for sale by the members. Similar to illistration 13995 METAL FOLDING CHAIR 8.79 Solid metal frame ind is easily collapsed. col-lapsed. Has canvas can-vas seat and back in many cheer ful colors, to Illustration Similar RUGS! - RUGS! - RUGS! SPECIAL NOW ON! PEBBLE TWIST RUGS j nun A 1 1 J . ..it lnviv ri tr . auwnv sulk. 1 texture made in fast colors of a peach, blue, and green and is J guaranteed to wash. jr ar m m ov a 11 Trvrv sjrwwow SUNDAY HERALD Girl Scouts Plan Swimming Classes Swimming classes for Girl Scouts of Provo will get under way this week at the North park SPEEDING CHARGE Only one traffic offender ' appeared ap-peared in Provo city court Saturday, Satur-day, pleading guilty to speeding and not having a driver's license. Lennis B. Beers,-Springville, was fined $15 on the speeding charge and given a stay until June 22. He was also fined $15 on the license offense, suspended on condition he renew his license and present proof to police by June 11. "UAKE IT k miLIOH!" EARN VJK2ILB YOU LEARN A SKILL OR TRADE ' 10S West Center Provo, Utah rrold:iiJwaAiKI!J Waterfall Style 5 PIECE SET Be smart this season with beautiful and modern water-fall designs in your bedrooms. Just on the floor we have a five piece waterfall bedroom set, finished in lovely walnut and includes a clear as a bell large piate glass mirror. Buy It On Easy Terms -v p tt " " a " i r'Y ' vrmnii'it Chest of Drawers Unpointed .... 17.95 Useful in the nursery or bedroom. Smooth workmanship, iturdHy con-. con-. strucfee". 5 drawers. sKde easily. Ttr pfyweod K ' - J V Fluorescent. DESK LAMP If you have a family you can hardly do without one of these crackle finish fluorescent fluores-cent Desk Lamps now featured in Sears lamp Dept. The lamp has an 18 watt tube and a heavy metal base. 3-WAY FLOOR LAMP A very clean cut metal stand floor lamp with 3 way light switch, silk shade r- and artistic design with heavy metal base. rwV answer ar Vrw-War PROVO. UTAH COUNTY, UTAH SUNDAY. JUKE . 1S4 PAGE 5 pool, with classes Mondays. Wednesdays and Friday under direction of Mrs. H, J. Helsch Red Cross instructor in water safety. Advanced classes will be from 10 to 11 a. m. and beginners classes from 11 to 12. Girls are to bring their own suits, towels and caps. Written consent from the parents will be required. The earth's population is about doubling every 60 years. At this rate, there will be 3300,000,000 persons on earth before 2000 A. D. SpUadid education and trcaaiae in mer than 200 skills and trades are ottered by ike sew Regular Army. Geed pay and opportunities lor advancement Oror uuoo-quarters uuoo-quarters oi a million have enlisted already. MAKE IT A MILLION! Got all the fasts at your nearest U. S. Amy Camp or Post or U. S. Army Recruiting Station. PKon 411 16995 lb. Handles With Ease Steel Frame . . . . 37.95 Stearabl front wheels so you con easily weave in and out of traffic Every desirable safety feature! Shock -absorbing a, earl 3-WAY LAMP 19.79 Similar to Illustration 8.79 tf JJ: |