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Show . -' :. , 1l V V -If PAGECSEB D Tomorrow will be the first registration reg-istration day inVthe county before the primary election, which is September 13, reports County Clerk C.A. Grant August 27 will be ,the only other registration day before the primary. Registration agents are as follows; fol-lows; Provo One, Mrs. Eva Brooks Thurman, 693 East Fifth South; Two, Minerva Karren, 355 South Third East; Three, Vilate Strong, 161 East Fifth South; Four, Elotna Duke, ,39 East Fourth South; Five, Ines Menlove, 255 West Second South; Six, Sadie ML Armstrong, 302 South Fifth West. Seven, Ruth Vincent, 777 West Second South; L. Anna Gould, .968 West DeLong; Nine, Ida Con-over, Con-over, 156 North Eleventh West; Ten, Mrs. Rees E. Bench. 959 North Fifth West; Eleven, Louis Dixon, . 232 North Fifth West; Twelve, Minnie Penrod, 255 West SeconB North. Thirteen, Mrs. E. L. Aiken, 444 North First West; Fourteen, Eva W. Martin, 272 East Center; Fifteen, Fif-teen, Isabella Haws, North University; Sixteen, Mary H. Bennett, Ben-nett, 48a East Seventh North; Seventeen, Mrs. O. Blaine liarson, 071 East Fourth North; Eighteen, Mrs. Evelyn McDonald, 34a East First lorth; Nineteen, Mrs. Oscar Ujerregaard, 67 South Sixth East. Alpine Mrs. Robert Hunter; American Fork One, Mrs. May Greenwood, Two, Hazel Walker; Three, Annie Shipley, Four, Hazel Cunningham; Benjamin - Mrs. Elsie Cornaby; Cedar Valley, Lucille Lu-cille Peterson; Clinton, Mina Elmer; El-mer; Colton, Etta Flncn; Dividend, Divi-dend, Mrs. Ajta Warner; Elberta, Mrs. Harriet E. Barney; Fairtield, Lovira Huggard; Goanen, Mrs. Clara Fuwier; Genola, Eva Jensen; Jen-sen; Highland, L.ue Emma Gros-btck; Gros-btck; Lake thore, Alice M. Adam-son; Adam-son; Lake View, Kossetta Johnson. Lehi One, Inez Peterson, Two, Mrs. Fern Johnson, three, Sadie Kusson; Four, Mrs. Victor Nich-oles; Nich-oles; Mapleton, Mrs. Olive Whiting; Whit-ing; Orem One, S. R. Hamp-sliue, Hamp-sliue, Two, N. A. Jaco&son; Palmyra, Pal-myra, Mxs. John Money; Payson One, Mrs. Minnie Dawson, Two, Mrs. W. D. Dixon, Three, Mrs. jjmily Clayson. Pleasant Grove One, Mrs. Ida Ercan-crack, Two, Mrs. Maude Glazier; Provo Bench, Grace G. Nuttall; Salem, Mary C. Tiffany; Santaquin One, Clara Lemcnar, Two, Nellie Cushing; Soldier Summit, Sum-mit, Mary Zabriskie; Spring Lake, Hortense C. Butler. Spanish Fork One, Mary Hig- s REGISTRATION. luKluTAHFPItluARY build on irmotiE now! Long Time Loans Easy Money Easy Payments New Construction Given Special Consideration We Loan More Money On Appraised Value Than Can Be Obtained Elsewhere Make Application Today Curtis Insurance Agency, Inc. Phone 86 Provo, MOTOR TUNE 6 Cylinders $5 1. Check Battery. and All Connections 2. Test, Clean and Spark Plugs S. Test Compression Adjust 4. nemove ana syenromze 12 Check Starter Distributor, Adj. Points An Motor Adjustments Put 5. Test Coil and Condensor xjp to Original Factory 6. Set Timing Specifications . . LATEST EQUIPMENT - FACTORY TRAINED MEN AIMER BATTERY AHD MOTOR ; r AUTO SPECIALISED SERVICE th University Ave" l f ' 275 Beesley X" .' ' --4- "Ptfserve Those Tender Memories in Induring Granite' . . . Distinctive Designing - Reasonably l4icW4-dfll and 51 West First South AY TUESDAY ELECTION 11 einson. Two. May Ferguson, Three, Hilda Bingham, Four, Elsie Keele, Five, Nelda Christensen, Six, Hanna Reese,' Seven, Helen Beck; Springville One, Gwen Baxter, 260 East Eighth south; Two, Emily J. Miner, 810 West Fourth South; three, Gilda Leslie, 380 North Second West; Four, Millie Sutherland, . 86 East Third North; Five, Mrs. Frankie Aver-ett; Aver-ett; , Thistle, Mrs. Florence Sack-ett; Sack-ett; Vineyard, Drucella Madsen. . A UERBACH HEADS PIONEER SONS (Continued from Page One) sen, representing the two pioneer organizations; Dr. George A. Wilson, Wil-son, chairman of the program committee; President Wootton, Mr. Auerbach, Harold Jenson, historian, his-torian, and Harvey Cluff. Honor Past Presidents The business session which followed fol-lowed was devoted to brief reports and nominations. One resolution was passed providing for extending extend-ing life memberships to retiring presidents. The . time and place of next year's encampment was. left open, after an invitation had been extended by Mr. Van Orden to meet in Lewis ton. Every one of the speakers paid glowing compliments to Provo for the progressive spirit shown in the erection of the Pioneer Museum. Special praise was bestowed on the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers Pio-neers who piloted the project through several years of discouraging discour-aging obstacles. At the close of the , meeting, punch and wafers were served by the Daughters. The pioneer relics In the basement attracted a lot of interest throughout the afternoon. City Court Glen Smith of Santaquin pleaded guilty to a charge of disturbing dis-turbing the peace, in city court today, and was sentenced to six months in the county jail by Judge A. L. Booth.. Smith and Burton Holman of Santaquin were charged by Superintendent Super-intendent Richard Greenland of Rock Canyon CCC camp with threatening a watchman at Pay-son Pay-son Canyon CCC spike camp, demanding de-manding gasoline, and ransacking forest service tents. .Sentence of Smith was suspended during duration provided he breaks no laws and remains away from the 174 West Center Street Utah ' - UP SPECIAL Parts Extra 7. Check Valves, Adjust Over head valves. 8. Test Fuel Pump 9. Clean and Oil Air Cleaner 10. Adjust Carburetor 11. Check Generator Phone '649 7 Marble . . . S1 V am ti t Manufacturers of MOI'lIMEBITS ' MARKERS and BtJRiAL1 VAULTS 9 PROVO I'tT U j jf-HOLD lEVERYTHindr - : V- ' - - r, t .; ,i, "J-U Hii whole family is jgifted. His dad can blow smoke . rihgs aihidPspit through, 'cm!" iU -. ;-, i-.-r.- ; tiU i-i- -j,-. , i. UTAH a IS t.r STOCKS Y V - Y STOCK Bid Asked Alta "Tun. 01 .01 H Bingham Metals. .15 .16 Cardiff . . .. 12 .13 Chief Qon. .45 .50 Colorado Con. . . .01 .02 Comb. Metals ... .16 .18 East Utah , 01 .02 Eureka Bullion . .2? .33 Eureka Lily Con.. .50 .51 Eureka Mines . . .01 .02 Horn Silver 22 ..25 Lehi Tintic 004 .01 . Mammoth 1.25 1.40 Mt. City Cop.... 7.00 7.25 New Park 18 .20 New Quincy 06 .06 North Lily 66 .70 Ohio Copper 12 .15 Park Bingham .. .03 .03 Park City Con... .25 .26 Park Nelson 02 .03 Park Premier . . . .06 .10 Park Utah 2.65 3.00 Silver King Coal.. 7.50 '8.25 Swansea Con 01 .02 Tintic Central .. .01 .01 Tintic Lead ...t. .21 .27 Tintic Standard . 5.20 5.30 Victor Con 02 .05 ,Zuma 07 .09 ; Ogden Lvestockj OGDEN, Aug. 8 (U.R) (USDA) iHogs: Receipt 200, for market. Steady with Friday, top 9.25, bulk good to choice 180 to 230 lb. butchers 9.10 to 9.25, bulk packing pack-ing sows 5.75 to 6.25. Cattle: Receipts 370, for market. mar-ket. Generally steady, few good trucked in grass steers 7.50, load good 1020 lb. grass steers 7.25 with 5 head average out 6.50,. few medium to good heifers 6.00 to 6.25, conynon kinds down to 4.50, odd head weighty butchers bulls 5.50, bulk medium to good 4.50 to 5.25, good to choice vealera 7.50 to 8.50, common to medium 5.50 to 7.25. Sheep: Receipts 28,000, includes 24,000 for market and 4,000 thru. No early sales load lots, several small lots good 83 lb. trucked in lambs 7.20, bulk medium to good 92 to 96 lb. driveins 6.75 to 7.00, weighed Sunday 15 loads good to choice 87 to 95 lb. Idaho lambs 7.75 straight, three loads good 88 lb. Oregons 7.60, eight loads good 65 to 76 lb. black faced Oregon Ore-gon and Idaho feeder lamfcs 7.00 to 7.25, small lot 98 lb. yearling wethers 5.00, package 130 lb. slaughter eyes 2.75. The biographer of Samuel Johnson, John-son, James Boswell, imitated his master in loose, untidy clothes and mannerisms. A stork's nest in the village of Grunewalde, Germany, was found to contain 50. sparrow nests worked work-ed around ,the-inside border, ..... See Our Large Assortment - - - - a .; . . jr.- Uf Clyde Lcviii -i-r-n -NEW DEALERS TO FACE NEW TESTS CContinued from .Page One) j the whole-hearted, unequivocal endorsement en-dorsement he gave to Barkley. The most important- of tomorrow's tomor-row's primaries were those in Ohio, where Gov. Martin L. Davey seeks his third Democratic gubernatorial guber-natorial nomination, and Robert A. Taft, son of President William Howard Taft, seeks the Republican Republi-can senatorial nomination. Davey is opposed by Charles Sawyer, Democratic national committeeman, committee-man, and. his campaign has been featured by bitter charges and counter-charges, the last being that Davey had sought to coerce recipients of old age pensions under un-der the federal social security act. The social security board will hold a hearing to investigate this charge later this week. Taft was opposed by Supreme Court Judge Arthur H. Day, who charged that Taft, a wealthy man, was spending a fortune in his campaign. cam-paign. In the Democratic senatorial race, Senator Robert J. Bulkley, who received a friendly mention in President Roosevelt's speech in that state last month, was opposed for renomination by former Gov. George White. In Idaho", Senator James P. Pope, a New Dealer, was opposed for Democratic re-nomination by Rep. D. Worth Clark. Clark called himself a conservative, while Pope was endorsed by Democratic' national na-tional chairman James A. Farley. In Arkansas, Senator Hattie W. Caraway was opposed for Democratic Demo-cratic re-nomination by Rep. John L. McClellan. The senate campaign cam-paign expenditures committee was investigating McClellan's charge that federal office-holders were working openly for her. The committee com-mittee was expected to release its report on the investigation soon. The Nebraska primary had no national significance. Both parties par-ties were nominating candidates for stateoffices and for five seats for state offices and for five seats Two Provoans to Attend Convention John R. Edwards and Arnold Rawlings of Provo have been named with eight others as delegates dele-gates to represent Utah at the national conference of the Workers' Work-ers' Alliance to be held in Cleveland, Cleve-land, September 16, 17, and 18. The selection was made at 'the state conference in Ogden, Sunday. Sun-day. Eight delegates represented the Provo local at the conference, which went on record in favor of active participation in the coming com-ing election, especially for the legislature.. Every , WPA worker will be visited during the campaign cam-paign by workers' committees. The conference also endorsed municipal ownership of utilities. Mtx'd frafitforms fcard water . . makes Ii toft as rain-water. No unpleasant com- 4 - . o rinc around the tub or dishpan. Mel'o inakes all cleaning easier because ft makes all water soft! Sold by all grocers la two handy size 5-f-. -- . ii -V SLAYfiR fiACi! . Ill SALT LAKE SALT LAKE CTTTt Aug,. 8 (HE) John W. -Deering, r 88,; ? former California convict - and ; ' slayer auspect, occupied a cell in- the cltjrVJair tdday aa authorities speeded details for-, hit . arraignment arraign-ment , later this week oh first . degree de-gree murder charge to connection with the fatal holdup shooting of Oliver j. Meredith, 53, Salt Lake City businessman, on May- 9. Deering arrived here yesterday from .Detroit In -company with two Salt Lake City , police of ficers. He reconstructed the crime, . in complete detail, for local . authorities. , - I didnt mean to kill him' I , just , had my hand on the trigger 'when t held him up and the gun went off," he told police.' Captured a week ago in Detroit, Deering told authorities there he "wanted to come back to Utah and die" and signed, a voluntary conxession or tne Meredith slaying. slay-ing. LOST HIKERS RETURN HOME SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. $ (UE Two University of Utah stu dents, missing all night on Twin Peaka In the rugged Wasatch mountains, returned home today as a rescue party was being organized or-ganized begin searching for them Illness of one of the youths, John Lalrdson, 18, caused them to remain in the mountains . over night. Lalrdson, an inexperienced mountain climber, became sick as the two youths neared the summit of one of the ll,000-foot peaks- His .companion, Charles Foss, 21, remained with him and Laird-son Laird-son was well enough to continue home today. The pair left early yesterday to make the clmb and fears for their. safety spread when they failed to return last night, as they had planned. - LEGAL IOTIGES Probate arid Guardianship Notices j Consult County Clerk or the Respective Signers for Further Furth-er Information. AN ORDINANCE With Respect to $850,000 Electric Revenue Bonds of the City of - Provo City, Authorized by the Voters at the Election Held "October 13. 1936. WHEREAS, an ordinance en titled "An Ordinance providing for the construction and acquisi tion of a municipally owned electric elec-tric generating plant and electrical elec-trical distribution system by the City of Provo City, Utah; authorizing author-izing and providing for the issu- ance oi sou,wu juecmc xg". and Power Revenue Bonds of the City of Provo City for the purpose of defraying the cost of such con struction and acquisition; pre scribing the form and other de tails of said bonds; providing for the collection and disposition of the. revenue to be derived from said electric generating plant and electrical distribution system; making other provisions with re spect to the operating of said plant and system and the issuance of said bonds, and providing for the payment of said bonds, was adopted toy the voters, of the City of Provo City on the 13th day of October, 1936; and WHEREAS, because of the un avoidable delay which has occurred oc-curred hi the issuance of the bonds authorized in said ordinance the City desires to change the date of said bonds and to change the maturities provided for said bonds so that said bonds may ma ture over "a slightly longer period at a correspondingly decreased Annual cost to the City, and WHEREAS, it has been called to the attention of the Board of Commissioners that improved market conditions in the future might make it possible for the Pity to refund said bonds at a lower rate of interest and that, unless said bonds are issued in such, manner that they may be called for redemption prior to ma- turitv. the Citv would be unable so to refund said bonds; and WHEREAS, the voters of the Citv actinsr in their legislative ca pacity, in the above described ordinance or-dinance authorized the issuance of revenue bonds in the amount of $850,000 and authorized the Board of Commiesidhers to arrange and effect the delivery of .said bonds and , to adopt such administrative measures as may be necessary . to fully accomplish such purpose,- and, in pursuance of . such author ity tne jcsoara ox uommissionrs desires to . adopt an ..'ordinance making changes in the admin fatrative ' details ' of said bonds as above detailed and providing for the speedy delivery of said pond3; and : U WHEREAS, by , reason . of the long delay in the issuance o said bonds Which has been , caused by litigation instituted bv the private utiiityj now : supplying' electricity to,, the city and by reason or an verse market, changes during such period: it Is necessary .that ar rangements be .made, for,, the immediate im-mediate delivery of said bonds if ths "City is to be able, to sell said bonds on he favorable. Interest "basis' 'called'fTor r by-'rts" -present - m i . FacesV Deth?; v s v. $ , - John Deeringalias Fred Davis; nonchalantly lights a cigaet, after confessing,, according ; to Detroit police, a murder,, a kidnaping kid-naping and thejshooting,of,twa policemen iib Salt-Lakeb CRy, Utah... Police -were questioning him -furthertabout. iheitorture slaying of ; Mrkv Hazel, -frome and her jda tighter Nancy neaf Van HornTez last May.. Junior Democrats To Stage Parade The Junior Democrats are mak ine plans for a parade to be held Friday evening, immediately after the Kiddies' Karnival parade, an nounce the officers. Later, all members are Invited to a dance at Rainbow Gardens admission to which may be made with a membership ticket. ate preservation of the peace, health and safety of the City of Provo City and its inhabitants that this ordinance take immediate immedi-ate effect: NOW, THEREFORE, Be It and It Is Hereby Ordained by the Board of Commissioners of the City of Provo.City, Utah County, Utah, as follows: Section 1. That the bonds authorized au-thorized in the proceedings described de-scribed in the preamble hereto shall be dated as of the 1st day of the month in which said issue or any part thereof is delivered to the purchaser; that intereston said bonds shall be payable six (6) months from the date of said bonds and semi-annually tnere- after, and that said bonds shall mature serially in numerical order as follows: $31,000 three years from date $34,000 four years from date 034,000 five years from date $36,000 six years from date $38,000 senen years from date $39,000 eigat years from date $41,000 nine years from date $43,000 ten years from date $45,000 eleven years from date $47,000 twelve years from date $49,000 thirteen years from date $52,000 fourteen years from date $53,000 fifteen years from date $56,000 sixteen years from date $59,000 seventeen years from date $61,000 eighteen years from date $64,000 nineteen years from date $68,000 twenty years from oate Section 2. That said bonds snau be redeemable in inverse numerical numer-ical order on any Interest pay ment date prior to maturity upon payment of the principal amount thereof plus all interest aue ana unpaid to the date for which they ate called for payment, plus a premium equivalent to one years interest on each bond so called for redemption. Notice of call shall be civen bv publication or a notice of call at least once not less than thirty (30) days prior to the date fixed ior call in a financial news- per published .in the City of New York and by notices to pe sent py rpHstprpri mail not less . than thirty ( 30 S days prior . to the date fixed for call to the place of pay ment and to John . Nuveen and Company of Chicago, Illinois, and to the holder, of each bond called for, payment Which is registered as to principal. . Section s. That the bond and coupon forms set out in the in itiative ordinance described In the preamble hereto shall be so changed as to .show the revised dating and dates for the payment of principal of and interest on said bonds. . and that there shall be in serted between the first ahd 'sec ond paragraphs of said bond form an additional paragraph to read as follows: "This bond may ".be called for redemption at the option of the city pn: any interest payment - dates upon - payment of a premium equivalent to one year's Interest hereon. If this bond is . so , called thirty days notice is to be given by ; one publication lit a fliiahclal . newspaper published in ,',tn Cityvafew fork jandjby: registered mail , to th place of payment hereof, ta ''John NUVeeri ic'Cfcmpahy of " Chi-cago, Chi-cago, Illinois, and if this bond v be ' registered as to principal; to the registered holder hereof i;- V ' -v ; " ' - . Section 4. That in order to as-" sure the . existence of funds'tully OrcIicaJra- SO L'laV iulHRlli 1- i V Vimrvlpt mlwwim . for -the free concert of the sunsmer recreation orchestra department which will be given tonight at 8 o'clock In Provo nigh, school auditorium Uh der .direction of . John; G, Kllgen Horff Im, Ahnmihpji hv th. director. V-"A itring orchestra pf' 125. pieces wiu open with-rour u seiecuons Mjarcnuig song,ri-bywv.'Am brosio; .-Th C4mtsin ; ,. Mald, An Old. Tima Minuet tndi"A Polish Folk -Tune Dance" byGiis- tav saenger. ,fV- i.- ? ; Instrumentalists will , be featured featur-ed in the next group. Junior Run-nets Run-nets and Glendon Steiner accompanied accom-panied .by Maxine Petty -Will play arivloluv duet. '. "Svmnhonv Onus 109 No a'- bV DandA, Mrs. Mi- gendorf f accompanied by Dorothy jepson wiu give a violin solo, j'Concerto in A Minor? by Ac- coiay, r . J r t Vlreinia TiphoiM " i - by Eleanor Nicholes will give "Orientale." a viola solo, by Cesar Cue. A, children's airing -ensemble wju give selections from rin. Puppet Pup-pet Town' i : by Emmanuel Smith, with Donald. .Rasmusson. Kav Hil- gendorfX, Margie . Daniels, Geral- oine. Anaeson, sniriey Rae Christiansen, Chris-tiansen, Evelyn Hilgehdorff, and Earl Wleat taking part.. Maxine Petty, i Lola., and Hannah Han-nah Ivory wilL glye j. Haydn's, "xriOvn..U: AUnorj' "Air de Bal-leV Bal-leV a violin trio by Borelli, will be played by LeDell BuUock Ruth Anderson, and Barbara' Roper accompanied ac-companied by Maxine . Petty. Olive Christensen, llla Stubbs, Virginia Nicholes and Deipha Williams Wil-liams will give . a string Quartet nu'mOer, "Minuet" by Michael Haydn. ,"Alr Melodieux" by Jacob Dont will feature a violin quartet of Aileen Condie, Carma Jean Cullimore, Joyce Taylor, Marrial Clark, accompanied by Maxine Petty. . The concluding group win feature fea-ture an advanced string orchestra of 35 pieces playing four movements move-ments of "A Little Night MUsic" by Mozart; and "Pizzicato Gavotte" Gavot-te" by Pache. and adequately to pay principal of and interest on said bonds and in order to provide for the retirement retire-ment of a part of said bonds prior to maturity and a consequent interest in-terest savings to the City there shall be paid into the sinking fund provided by Section 9 of the above described ordinance, from the earnings of the electric light and power plant and system, and In substitution for and in lieu of the sinking fund payments in the amounts provided in Section 9 aforesaid, the following amounts for the following fiscal years: For the fiscal year ending: 1 year (s) from date of said bonds $42,075 2 year (s) from date of said bonds 42,075 3 year (s) from date of said bonds 76,175 4 year (s) from date of said bonds 77,940 5 year (s) from date of said bonds 76.257 6 year (s) from date of said bonds 76,774 7 year (8) from date of said -bonds 77,192 8 year is) from date of said bonds 76,411 9 year (s) from date of said bonds 76.681 10 year (s) from date of said bonds 76,851 11 year (S) from date of said tJonds 76,923 12 year (s) from date of said bonds 76,895 13 year s) from date of stdd bonds 76,769 14 year is) from date of said bonds . . . 77,643 76,169 ,76,846 77.374 76,653 15 year is) from date of said bonds . . . 16 year is) from date of said bonds . . . 17 year is) from date of said bonds . . . 1$ year is) from date of said bonds . . . 19 year is) from date of said bonds 76,934 0 year is) from da,te of said, bonds ...... 78,166 The annual payments above apecaied are somewhat in ex- cuss ol the amount of - principal diia interest laliing due in each ,ear, it Oeihg the intention hereor aiat Ucn; surplus payments shall we placed and Held ih: said fund as a lesetve for- contingencies. How ever, it is- provided that at any ume wnen there shall; be in saiu tuiid money sufficient to pay an principal and Interest failing due n tne bonds herein authorized nd then outstanding during the iiext succeeding twelve : mpnths tne surplus in such tund over and above the amount so heeded, lor prmcipal and interest snau be useu hx purchasme bonds at not to exceed the call price or n calling and redeeming such oonds prior, to maturity and - ah amount.. or bonds shall be called tor payment as of the next uv tferest payment .date sufficient to exhaust said sUrplus. All bonds so durcliased or redeemed are to be cancelled : and not reissued. i becaon.&; The: 2dAvor and OtV Recorder are, aupiomed .ito have said bonds printed and executed As Boon, as may, be after the adoption- xf this ordihance;'' and thereupon delivered to said John ijuveen and Company upon pay-mehi pay-mehi the ref or In' accordance with tne Herms of safer . Sectldh d. - That itf any section. paragraph, 4Uue,: -or. provision of this ordinance, shall be held to be invalid or unenforceable for any reason, the"" AvaBdlty or : unen- rforceabliity ot sucli secUon.pajaU R dcreauon s "Alt boys having a Shetland pony or a small car ior children to ride as concessions for the Kiddie Kar-nlval, Kar-nlval, tout who would like to work oh commission, are asked to report re-port to Alfred Pace at the Pvo high school shop - not later' than noon Wednesday; and between the hours of -10 a rh. and 5 p m; oa days- rior. t . Mxk Chrysler h Suffers Stroke KINGS IOINT. NXY Aug 8 OLR Mrs. Walter P. Chrysler, wife of the . automobile manuftcturer, was in a critical condition at the Chrysler home today, after suffering suffer-ing a cerebral hemorrhage., T TOO LATE FOR , CLASSIFICATION FOR SALE-nSCELLANEOUS PICKLING cucumbers for dill and sweet. Phone 013J1. alO HOT water tank, elec stove. Call 1023. 260 E. 4th North. alO KELVINATOR refrig. almost new. Upstairs apt 65 N. 2 E. alO WANTED MISCELLANEOUS 2 OR S people to ride to Chicago. Leaving Aug. 12. 260 E. 4 N. alO FOR RENT UNFURNISHED MOD. aptment. Close in, reasonable, reason-able, lnq. 839 East Center. alO 3 RM. mod. apartment. Adults. 330 West 2nd South. al4 - 1- , MOD. apt. with or without stove. 270 North 4th West. a70 3 ROOM modern apartment. Close in. 390 West 1st North. U 4 ROOM mod. 2 bedrooms. Adults; Inq. 38 So. 8th West. alO graDhrclause or provision shall affect anv of the remaining- provisions of this ordinance. pection 7 That this ordinance shall not be considered to repeal, rescind or render inoperative the initiative ordinance referred to in the preamble hereto except in so far as said ordinance may be Ain conflict herewith as to- the administrative ad-ministrative details which are herein changed, and that except as altered ahd modified by this ordinance said initiative ordinance shall remain in full force and effect ef-fect and the revenue bonds there in authorized issued - and secured in all other respects as provided in said initiative ordinance. Section 8. That If for any reason the City is unable to issue the - revenue bonds under the alt ered provisions of this ordinance with the unqualified approving opinion of Messrs. Chapman and Cutler of Chicago, Illinois, within a period of sixty (60) days from August o, 1938, or within such extended period thereafter as may be agreed to by the City and the purchaser of said bonds, the of- Aicials of the City of Provo City- are authorized to execute and de liver to the purchaser the revenue bonds authorised by. said Initiative ordinance of October 13, 1936, without change therein and In all respects as though this ordinance had not been adopted. Section 9. That for the reason stated in the preamble hereto it is essential to the immediate preser vation or the peace, health and safety of the City of Provo City and its inhabitants that this ordinance or-dinance Shall take immediate effect, ef-fect, and it is therefore ordained that this ordinance shall be pub lished immediately : after its pass age in The Evening Herald, a newspaper, published; and of gen- . erai circulation in Provo City. and Bhall take .effect immediately upon suen publication.' : Adopted, approved and record ed August 5th, 1938.,, MARK ANDERSON, , Mayor Attest: -L G. Bench, City Recorder By Helen Thomas. Deputy Recorder. Other business.) Pursuant to' motion dulv made , and carried the Board of Corn-mis Corn-mis isonera adjourned. MARK ANDERSON Mayor Attest: - L Q. Bench, " " City Recorder By Helen Thomas, Deputy Recorder. , , I SEAL) STATE OP UTAH COUNTY OP UTAH 83. I, X G. BENCH, Co hereby certi fy that I am. the duly qualified and acting i City; Recorder of the Jictwitze City of Provo, City, Utah, County: Utah. I further certify that- the. above ? and -foregoing- - constitutes a true andcorrect copy of tha minutes Of a meeting of the Board of CStmunjasioners of said City held ' on tthe 5tl f day- of 7 August, 1938, and - of an Ordinance auopt-ed. auopt-ed. at said meeting assaij mim utes and Ordinances are officially of record-rin my, possessions ' r" m 'witness vtiereop, Kt have hereunto subscribed my of-flcia of-flcia signature - ahd affixed-: the seal tjfsaid. City: this 5th day of AligusVl935.,4 r .seal.) r-: :? v ; t v .: V? i BENCH, V -- : 't - City" Recorder - CI - : By' Helen -Thomas.' Deputy. Recorder, Published Aug. 8,.193S-4 - |