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Show Legal Notices ' Probate and" Guardianship Notices Consult County Clerk or the Respective Re-spective Signers (or Further Information. ORDINANCE WHEREAS, the Board -of Com- mlssionen of Provo City, Utah have heretofore created Sewer District No. 33 and the improve-, ($50000 )in iawfui money of the mentj contemplated therein have Uniu.d states of America, with now been completed and assess-jinterest thereon at the rate of merits for the cost of the improve- Three and Three-Eights per cent ments levied as Provided by lawl annum, payable an-in an-in the amount of $26,084.73 and, nuallv in like money on October of which amount there has been Ugt o each e n prenta received from property owners in Uon and ,urrender of the interest , response to notice of their priv-l .oupons nereto attached, both ilege to pay in cash, the sum of , ' Qrwi infrct Kir $1202 69 which amount has been paid to the contractor and thus leaving $24,882.06 to be raised, and of this amount Provo City, for convenience in issuing bonds, has determined to pay $382.06, leaving therefore a balance of fJA 1V 00 tn ho raWH Vw th m. ane'e and sale of Special Improve- ment Bonds of said district. - 7 W eD f NOW THEREFORE. BE IT ' in SEWER DISTRICT NO. ORDAINED by the Board of 33 of said City to pay the cost Commissioners of Provo City as construction done in said dis-niinu7- trict, under, by virtue of, and in 1UI1UW3. ,. t ,. Section 1. That for the purpose of raising funds to defray said unpaid cost of construction of sald improvements, Provo City shall issue and sell its Special ImDrovement Bonds to be called Sewer District No. 33 Bonds,1 A Special Improvement Guar-Series Guar-Series of October 1, 1949, saidanty Fund has been created by bonds to bear interest at 3 with annual coupons attached thereto, to be payable at Zioris Savings Bank and Trust Com pany, Salt Lake City, Utah andjall times during the life of this shall be in denominations of $500.00 each, maturing '$2,000.00 principal amount October 1, 1950 and $2,500.00 principal amount on October 1st each year thereafter through 1959. Said bonds shall be issued as prescribed by law and by the ordinances of the City and In full conformity with Section I 15-7-50, Utah Code Annotated 1943 and as provided by the Special Spe-cial Improvement Guaranty Fund Ordinance heretofore passed by the City and shall be in substan tially thcfollowlng form UNITED STATES OF AMERICA STATE OF UTAH SEWER DISTRICT NO. 33 BOND BEAUTICIAN (Nimi, r TROVO CITY, UTAH COUNTY Series oi October 1, A. D. 1949 No. $300.00 KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: That Provo City, in Utah County, Coun-ty, State of Utah, a municipal corporation duly organized and existing, for value received, here by promises, out of funds avail able for the purpose as herein October 1,'a. D. , the sum of Five Hundred Dollars ;b,e Zion.s Savi Bansk,d ;T t Cornpany Salt Lake City, U n , eenty'o uilurt to py this bond when due, it shall draw interest at the rate of eight per cent per annum until paid. This bond is drawn upon the City Treasurer against the special " comormiiy wun ine onsu- tution and Laws of the State of Utah, and also ordinances of said City duly passed and made a law thereof prior to the issuance hereor. said City as provided in 15-7-50, Utah Code Annotated 1943, and as provided by Ordinance of Provo City, and said City agrees' that at Dona until payment tnereoi m full, said fund shall be at all times maintained. This bond is payable exclusively out of said special tax and the said special improvement fund, and neither said City nor anv officer thereof is holden for the payment thereof otherwise. It is hereby certified, recited and declared that all acts, condi tions and things essential to the validity of this bond exist, have happened and have been done in due time, form and manner as re quired by law. and that the total issue of bonds of said City for said district, including this bond, does not exceed the taxes levied SO EASY-QUICK TO PLACE A HERALD CLASSIFIED AD . . . lust pencil your message in the space below, clip, mail today to Herald Classified Advertising Department. it'S THRIFTY BUSINESS, TOO FOR EXAMPLE- FOR BALK MISCELLANEOUS APARTMENT ilze M range Excel, lent condition. $33 (Nam. Addreii, Talephona of Advtrtiitr). HELP WANTED Part or full tlm- Addrtu, Phona Number) PENCIL YOUR AD CLIP MAIL TODAY HERALD CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEPT. The Herald Provo, Utah Please run my message In the Herald Classified Section beginning (Allow sufficient time for mail to reach the Herald) RUN MY MESSAGE 1-Time (10c per line) 3-Times (25c per (Count five average words to a line. Minimum charge 25c) Name Address Business Address Town and Stat Pitas to cover the cost f said im provement and that all of said taxes have been lawfully levied. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, Provo Pro-vo City, Utah, has caused this bond to be signed by its Mayor and City Auditor, its corporate seal to he hereunto affixed and attested by its Cityx Recorder and the annexed coupons to bear tne fac-simile signature of- the City Auditor as of the first day of October, A. D. 1949. Mayor City Auditor ATTEST: City Recorder (SEAL) To each of said bonds shall be attached a coupon for each installment in-stallment of interest, which said coupons shall be consecutively numbered, beginning with No. 1, with the several dates of payment and number of bond and shall bear the fac-simile signature of the City Auditor. Said coupons shall be in substantially the following fol-lowing form, to-wit: (Form of Coupon) $16.87 No. 16.88 On the 1st day of October, A. D. 19 , Provo City, Utah, will pay to the bearer hereof, at the Zion's Savings Bank St Trust Company in Salt Lake City, Utah, "the sum of Sixteen Dollars and Eighty Cents ($16.87) in law- ($16.88)' ful money of the United States of America, being twelve months' interest then due on its Sewer District No. 33 Bonds, dated October Octo-ber 1, A. D. 1949. (Fac-simile Signature) City Auditor Bond No. - There shall be endorsed on each of said bonds the following: follow-ing: "I hereby certify that this bond is within the lawful debt, limit of Provo City, Utah, and is issued according to law. City Recorder." ' Section 2. BE IT FURTHER ORDAINED that the City Offi This ad reached 49.400 people and cost just 30c for 1 time. Same size for 3 days only 75c, 6 days $1.20. This two lint help wanted for 6 days would cost Just 29c a day. line) 6-Times (40c per line) 1 DAY 3 Days 1 Week .25 .50 .80 ! -30 .75 1.20 .40 I 1.00 fi0 Telephone Print cials of the City of Prnvn, Utah, be authorized to affix their signatures signa-tures and the seal of the City and; thereupon their acts and signatures sig-natures shall be the acts and signatures! sig-natures! of said City and said officials of-ficials shall be authorized to do-liver do-liver the bonds to the" purchaser thereof upon the payment of the par amount of said bonds. Section 3. BE IT FURTHER ORDAINED that an emergency exists and this ordinance shall take effect upon passage, approval and publication. PASSED BY THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF PttOVO CITY. UTAH THIS 3RD DAY OF OCTOBER. A. D. 1049. GEO. E. COLLARD Mayor ATTEST: I. G. BENCH City Recorder ! (SEAL) . STATE OF UTAH COUNTY OF UTAH ss. I, I. G. Bench; the duly chosen qualified City Recorder of Provo City, Utah County, State of Utah, do hereby certify that as such official I have the cusUfdy of the records and files of the proceed -' ings of the Board of Commissioners Commission-ers of said City; the above ad foregoing is a full, true and correct cor-rect copy of an Ordinance passed by the Board of Commissioners of said City on the 3rd dav of October, Oc-tober, A. D., 1949. "ORDINANCE ISSUING AND SELLING OF SPECIAL I M P R O V EM ENT BONDS FOR THE PURPOSE OF RAISING FUNDS TO DEFRAY UNPAID COST OF CONSTRUCTION CONSTRUC-TION AND IMPROVEMENTS OF SEWER DISTRICT NO. M." ' IN WITNESS THEREOF,. 1 .have here unto set my h:mri ;m;l affixed the corporate seal of stid Citv this 3rd dav of Octobor, A. D., 1949. I. C. BENCH City Recorder Provo, Utah Published in The Daily Herald October 4, 1949. 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 W. A.' Spear, deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at the offices nf Snrar L"mlior Company, 195 West 3rd South, ( ad run 80c or Memory Lapses CHICAGO (U.R) There's no need to think you're cracking up if you have .occasional lapses of memory or catch yourself muttering mutter-ing aloud. Chanc.es are you're merely "displaying "dis-playing a ' normal abnormality," according Jo Edward A. McFaul, former Northwestern university lecturer. A ayptical normal abnormality cited by McFaul is that of sudden mood changes .without apparent reason. "All of us are subject to emotional emo-tional ups and downs," he 'explained. 'ex-plained. "The more intelligent you are, the more frequently you will experience the swings from bottom to top. or vice versa, and back again. Don't let them get you. They are a normal abnormality." abnorm-ality." Other signs which cause people needlessly to think they are slipping slip-ping are memory lapses, talking to oneself, disillusionment and discontent, In normal doses, none of these things is cause for worry, McFaul contends. McFaul listed "good" and,"bad" ieas. Good fears protect people Provo, Utah, on or before January W, 1950. DAISY B. SPEAR Executrix of said Estate. Published in The Daily Herald Sept. 27. Opt. 4, 11. 18. 1949. NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE In the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District, in and for 'he County of Utah, State of! Utah D. S. 1IOPLA, Plaintiff, 4 VS. ' KENNETH NELSON and HELEN NELSON, j Defendants. To be sold at Sheriffs tiic west front door of the Sale at County Courthouse in the City of Provo Comity oi Utah, State of Utah, on the 27th day of Ortobcr, 1949, at 11:00 A. M. o'clock on said day that certain piece or parcel of real property situate in Utah County, State, of Utah, described as follow.--. Id-wit: Lot 4. in' Flock 64. Plat "A," Spanish Fork City Survey of Huildinj: Lots. Situated in Section if). Township 8 South, Ranqe 3 East of Salt Lake Meridian. Area 144 square rods. Together with all improvements im-provements of every kind and nature. EXCEPT: .Commencing at the Northwest corner of Lot 4. Block f.4. Plat "A." Spanish Span-ish Fork City Survey; thence South 8 rods; thence East 4 rods; thence North 8 rods; thfiico West 4 rods to place of!begi'ining. Situated in Section Sec-tion Township 8 South, Range 3 East, Salt Lake Base and Meridian. -Purchase price payable in lawful law-ful money of the United States. Dated at Provo .City, Utah, this 26th dav of September, 1949. THE RON S. HALL, Sheriff of Utah County, Utah. Christenson & Christenson, Attorneys for Plaintiff. Published in The Dailv Herald Sept. 27. Oct. 4, 11, 18, 1949. NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S "SALE In the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District, in and for the County of Utah, State of Utah. D. S. HOPLA. Plaintiff, vs. M. A. BOURNE. -Defendant. To be sold at Sheriff's Sale at, the west front door of the County Courthouse in the City of Provo, County of Utah, State of Utah, on the 27th day of October, 1949, at 11:00 A. M. o'clock on said day that certain piece or parcel of real property situate In Utah County. Stat of Utah, described as follows.' to-wit; South Bog Iron Load Mining Min-ing Claim. Survey No. 5422, American Fork Mining District, Dis-trict, Area 19.896 acres.-Purchase acres.-Purchase price payable in lawful law-ful money of the United States. Dated at Provo City, Utah, this 26th day of September, 1949, THKRON S. HALL. ' Sheriff of Utah County, Utah. Christenson & Christenson, Attornevs for Plaintiff. Published in The Daily Herald Sept. 27, Oct. 4, 11, 18, 1949. SHE RIF F'S SALE-C-N THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT OF THE STATE OF UTAH IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF UTAH. THE COMMERCIAL BANK OF SPANISH FORK, A Corporation, Plaintiff, vs. MORCOLD ENGINEERING AND MANUFACTURING COOPERATIVE COOPERA-TIVE ASSOCIATION, A Corporation, Corpor-ation, Defendant. To be sold at sheriff's sale, on the 7th day of October, 1949, at eleven o'clock A. M. at front door of City and County Building in Provo," Utah, the following described de-scribed lands situated in Utah County, Utah and particularly described de-scribed as follows: Commencing at a point 53 .42 feet West of the Northeast North-east corner of Block 2, Plat "A". Provo City Survey of Building Lots; thence South 120.78 feet; thence West 7J.38 feet; thence North 60.6 feet, to the West bank of race running run-ning through said Block 2, thence Northwesterly along said West Bank to a point on the South side of Fifth South Street, West of the place of beginning; thence East 103.94 feet? to the place of beginning. Together with all tenements, heridit'aments and appurtenances thereunto belonging or in anywise any-wise appertaining and" the de-versiori de-versiori and reversions, remainder and remainders, rents, issues and profits thereof. Dated Provo, Utah, September 13, 1949. THERON S. HALL, Sheriff. Utah County, Utah. A. U. MINER Attorney for Plaintiff, Unioa. Pacific Building, Salt Lake City, Utah. Published in The Dailv Herald Sept. 13, 20, 27, Oct. 4, 1949. Proved Normal at times of danger, such as when threatened by a bear, a person can run faster. j But bad fears "prevent a human being from flowering in the iull-ness iull-ness of his capacity." The feeling of inferiority is a bad fear, McFaul said. But a little bit is normal and all right since it prompts a person "to do something some-thing about it." "Let's stand and look at each other," he said. "Then we will learn that our abnormalities are normal, and we will recognize the brotherhood that comes from seeing see-ing ourselves and them in us." Mexico to Buck Rising Inflation By Advertising MEXICO CITY (U.R) The Mexican Mex-ican government has turned to big-time advertising to fight inflation. in-flation. After two drastic slumps in the value of Mexican money in one year, Mexico is launching a newspaper, news-paper, radio, newsreel and magazine mag-azine advertising program even more spectacular than those pr6-moting pr6-moting new soaps or new movies. Only give-away contests are rnisning iiuiii uie uaiue lo rcsiure confidence in the peso. The national na-tional lottery already had that angle sewed up. But every other huckster trick, including paid news articles, editorials,- advertisements and radio speeches, is included in the anti-inflation anti-inflation program. It boosts Mexican Mex-ican products and the "true value" of Mexican money, explains away recent currency fluctuations and scoffs at their effect on the nation's na-tion's economy. The theme of the currency battle bat-tle is the cartoon of a sturdy, mustachioed peon who represents the Mexican peso. Featured in daily full page newspaper advertisements, adver-tisements, the bushy - browed peon beats his silver-plated chest proudly and declaims in verse: "I am your true friend who never fails vou." Confidence Shaken fnrm of education, dancing and Isports the minister began visit-Even visit-Even with the advertising flur- ing girls' schools. At the same ry and increasing support from time, however, he forbade girls private concerns, however, Mex- to particinate in the university ican confidence in the peso re-:eames at Murano. Italy, and is- mains at low ebb. Many Mexicans still refer to the United States dollar as "real money," in contrast con-trast to the peso. Widespread fear is felt that the peso is due for another an-other drop in value, possibly to an exchange rate of 10 pesos to the U. S. dollar, or lower. The Mexicans have a right to be gun-shy about their money. Since July, 1948, the peso's value has been cut in half on the foreign exchange market, despite drastic economic tactics by the government govern-ment to prevent it. It retently was pegged at 8.65 pesos to the dollar, its lowest official rate in history. Even the authoritative Banc6 Nacional, in an economic review program began but not -printed until afterwards, admits that new devaluation of the peso is "possible" "pos-sible" if wages and government spending are not held to their present levels. "Fallacy" Blamed The government campaign blames most of Mexico's currency troubles on the average Mexican's preference for imported U. S. products over Mexican - made goods. It also points up the "fallacy" "fall-acy" of trying to compare Mexican Mexi-can money with "Yankee dollars." Wages and prices still are based on the peso, the government declares, de-clares, and Mexicans must accustom accus-tom themselven to thinking in terms of pesos instead of dollars. "If a kilogram of sugar is worth 80 centavos," one government- sponsored editorial comments, "that should be considered its real value, whether it means 10 cents U. S. money or five cents. There is no reason why suqh fluctuations should affect such items as corn, beans, or any home-grown food or clothing made with Mexican raw materials and Mexican labor." la-bor." Another Mexican line of attack calls Latin American nations "economic colonies of a foreign money," and deplores "a widespread wide-spread belief in Latin Arnerloa that the rate of exchange with that currency (United States) is what determines the value of its own national money." Displaced Persons Find Home "Because Of Pair of Gloves BOSTON (UR) Because a woman wo-man knitted a pair of gloves during the war. a Lithuanian refugee family has started a new l)fe in the United States. Mrs. Albert E Pallon of Dorchester Dor-chester made the gloves for the Red Cross in 1944. Inside she slipped a note with her name and address. The Red Cross shipped the gloves to a Germ:n displaced persons camp, where they were issued to Mrs. T. J. Visgarda, her husband and two children. Mrs. Visgarda wrote a note of thanks and the two women started start-ed to correspond. Finally, Mrs. Fallon offered the Lithuanian family a home with her. The National Na-tional Catholic Welfare Conference Confer-ence did the rest. One Job Enough, Says Police Chief PRATT, Kan. r.P Policeman Police-man Acie Awalt's spare-time job didn't find favor with the chief of police. In fact, when Chief Walt Ros-er.baum, Ros-er.baum, heard of it, he fired Await. t The patrolman had started clerking in a liquor store during off-duty hours. BEES HELP THREE K'S GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Oct. 1 (U R) Maurice Cheadle, 16, is put ting himself through school by raising bees. DAILY HERALD Tuesday, October 4, 1949 11 Women Wrathful Over Decrees to Tone Them Down' ' CAIRO (U.R) Sex is hiding its pretty head in Egypt. In iact, sex Is being covered from head to toe iand not liking It. Egyptian women are storming at the recent decrees issued by Minister of Education Ahmed Muriy Badr Bey. The minister has launched an all-out campa.gn to wipe lipstick from their lips and shroud their figures in long, un-revealing un-revealing dresses. The trotibr came about when the minister dismissed a woman school teacher because she had been accused of dancing with some university students at a party. Then, in quick succession, the minister ordered that classical d&ncing lessons in goven r-cn . schools must cease and that no girls should be sent to Europe on' government educational missions. The exception was London, where the government maintains a house and chaperone for the girls. Most of the' press and women's associations in Egypt raised a bowl of protest. They churgtd the minister wjth responsibility for dragging the country back, rather than Improving its educational programs. Tjhey accused him of wanting to kill woman's progress. The papers asked him why the traditional belly, dancing of the Orient should be considered more decent than the ballet and classical classi-cal dancing which girls were taught in schools. Cartoons .ridiculing .ridi-culing the minister appeared in most papers. Praise Is Weak A few voices were raised in praise of the minister's acts.. Some people stated that be was protecting protect-ing the virtue of Egyptian woman wom-an hood. But for the mast part the women declared their vihue their own business and said they were capable of'protecting themselves them-selves without help or hindrance from the minister. To show that he was not against women's education, but merely against any form of indecency as he termed someV)f the modern SUPd an order that women teach- ers and school girls rhust refrain from using cosmetics and short-sleeved short-sleeved dresses as of October. Badr Bey stated that his measure meas-ure was being taken to "maintain the dignity of educational institutions." institu-tions." He insists that teachers and students must wear long-sleeved, long-sleeved, ankle-length dresses and that they must not paint their faces. He also insists that he is not at war with the fair sex. Furious articles have appeared in the press and almost daily there are irate letters to editors. One such leter said: "Some day the Egyptian governnjent will have to make up its mind wheth er it intends the country to join in the main" stream of western civilization or to remain a social end intellectual back-water, content con-tent to adopt a lower standard of living " v JACK AND JUDY EN BtBLELAND AUNT -.CHRISTINA THIS IS MARSH ANP OUR FRIEND, BOBBY MARSH . ow,wo. i don't live far from THERE .ITJ ON VISTA, ISN'T IT? KICKIN AROUND I. ST-m lidkaky Miss r "There's never enbunh pressure for my bath wiheh the wife has'the sprinkler on:" Tricky Mew Toys At Lower Costs Due By Christmas SPOKANE, Wash. (U.R) ChrUt3 mas, 1949, promises good newt for the children and also for father, who 'pays the bills. L. D. DeLauder, toy buyer for m large Spokane department store reports there will bt many mots) types of toys to make the yountf sters eyes light up. What's more they will be cheaper, too, with the possible exception of eleetrlc trains. DeLauder said dolls show. marked improvement this year. They are larger and much more . talented. oFr instance, instead f merely crying out "Mamma they will say "Pick me up, Mamma." Mam-ma." Then later the doll will ;say 'Mamma, put me down." PU It Novelty -$ A new novelty type toy that should make hit with the children chil-dren is a magnetized mamma pig which automatically drawt her babies close at dinner time. The atomic age U reflected in this year's toys. Hundreds of new Chemical sets , and youngsters' games which require real acienr tific skill to play will be on the shelves. DeLauder said wooden toys have been replaced by plastic plas-tic because the latter hat a "warm touch" which -children like. This year "Mamma's little helper" help-er" is going to get mtnitur household furnishings that actual ly wrk. Electric vacuum clears ers will be the real thing, al though they are small enough toe. little girls to handle. Doll Houses Complete Doll houses are expected to b more complete. Plastio dishes have been created lo resembl fragile stemware. DeLauder said the empliasis would be on cowboy paraphernalia parapher-nalia for boys this ' Crjrlstmai. There will be Roy Rogers guns, holsters, lariats, cuffs, gloves, real leather chaps and vest sets. Something new are the toy au. tomobiles. which for the'first time will be scale replicas of full-size cars of all popular makes. MOUSE HAS ANCESTRT BAR HARBOR. Me. (U.R) 'A mouse born here represents the 219th generation of his family. Back in 1909 at Harvard Medical Med-ical school. Dr. Clarence C. Little. famed researcher, began breeding breed-ing mice for use in cancer studies. The recently born mouse li.tf latest product of the strain. 7 Scientists said the 219th generation gen-eration of ! the strain could "be compared b human generation going back to the earliest recorded record-ed history. TOO MUCH LIP if DETROIT, Oct. 1 (U.R) Frank Moody, 49, lost more than a checker game to Albert Giddingl, 36. Giddings bit off Moody's lower low-er Hp in a dispute over the garni, police said. ' ' ';- The state . name "Kentucky priginated from ar-'Indian word, "Kentahten," meaning tomorrow, or land of tomorrow. l ENJOYCP VCXJrTMAY GIVE YOU A lFT, MlSSf Atalk a&out tmeJanpcrc ? lfT:uc ' THE LINNS I .. WOULD ' OUT OP TUATB6 YOURWAVfl Produced fcv ROBERT ACOMRT I MUST TALK WITH WOO RISUT 54 BY WALLY FAtfc l J UIUJT li IT |