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Show s . .... r ; THeWeatKeh t (J ' v ; , - , A - So TKey 'Sag, The fellow wbo" la prepared to flffbt Is ever enticed1 Into a" scrap. Atty.-GeaTJohn J. Bennett of Buffalo, N. T. " r :V ' UTAH: "Cloudy Sunday. Wanner ffv, jps.v'-WMt portion., .' . , ., . . g 4 Maxtemp., Friday . ,;8 5 V z. M111 temp Friday..) ...Y.40 COMPL.ETB ukitbd press ODtrns rnrtrr rrw'wra 4' ember Seripps Jastt ot Ntwtpprr B4 NA : gWJ; IJTAH COUNTY; UTAH t SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER ) 12, 1937 Ml UTAH COllWTY FAIR OPENS Floyer, Farm Products, ' Home Articles Are ' Wanted For Shbw JJtah county's best products, prod-ucts, nrenared and crraded for most effective display, will be exhibited Thursday, Friday and Saturday at the Utah County Pair here. J Purpose of the fair is to .bring together people of the county uat each may receive in- spiration to produce a better ani mal, a more beautiful and more valuable article of food or flower, or a more valuable product that may represent the labor of the hands and mind. Example of the finest product in each field will be displayed. Utah - county's best products, prepared and graded for most effective display, win be exhibited Thursday, Friday and Saturday at the Utah County fair here. Purpose of the fair Is to bring together people of the county that each 'may receive inspiration to produce a better animal, a more beautiful and more valuable article ar-ticle of food or flower, or a more valuable product that may represent rep-resent the labor of the hands and mind. Examples of the finest product in each field will be displayed. dis-played. Exhibits Prepared In all outposts of the county, farmers, housewives, livestock men, 4-h club boys and girls are preparing1 exhibits. Exhibits of the agricultural department de-partment will include samples of grain, threshed or in the sheaf, corn, etc. Vegetables of all varieties will be shown. The horticulture division will include in-clude choice fruits apples, peaches, plumbs, nuts, etc. Shown in the dairy department will be holsteins, jerseys, guernseys. guern-seys. Farmers and1 their boys are grooming beef stock for exhibit. From the famous sheep herds of Jtftsh h rumtr-reia. come, Uc4put 1 ipecimens of Rambouillet, Hampshire. Hamp-shire. Lincoln and Suffolk breeds. There will be a department for swine also. 4-H clubs under the direction of County Agent S. R. Bdswell, as sistant Clarence D. Ashton and Tkjrothv Stewart, home demon stration agent, are preparing (Continued on Page Eight! MERRY GO-ROUND A Daily Picture of What Going On In National Affairs By DREW PEARSON and ROBERT 8. ALLEN frOi4dvs Loyalty To Super iors Just As Amazing As His Industry; Never Resented Re-sented Miss Perkins Interference Inter-ference or Sought Credit Due; Brass Ring Goes To One Who Rose From Slums To the Top in Labor; Fife Story Full of Narrow Escapes; Es-capes; Stays Young By Not Worrying. (EDITOR'S NOTE: The Merry-Go-Round's Brass Ring, "food for one free ride," Is herewith awarded to Edward F. McGrady, famed conciliator conciliat-or of labor disputes, who recently re-cently resigned from the government). gov-ernment). WASHINGTON A long list of headliners have departed the New Deal, but none left a hole so large or so difficult to fill as that caused caus-ed by the resignation of Assistant Secretary of Labor Edward F. McGrady. For four years he was the mainstay main-stay of the labor department and the president's ace trouble-shooter. In that role he traveled 165,-000 165,-000 miles by plane, and settled labor disputes, in every line of industry in-dustry from the making of needles to the building of battleships. He worked nights, Sundays and holi-, holi-, days. His only vacation was a five-day ocean cruise that he took with a grandson as a. reward for the youngsters winning or a scholarship. Quite as remarkable as this ex traordinary record of unstinting labor and notable achievement was McGradys modesty, and his loyal ty to his nominal superior, Secre tary Frances Perkins. Miss Perkins is far from the easiest; person in the world to get alonsr with. -' Secretive and sus picious, she is very Jealous of her official eminence. ..When she took wOTldovershaaow' iher.vIt was (Continued bn Page Ftve) OHTHURSDAY m Flashes By UNITED PRESS 50,000 CHINESE KIT T jm ? 1 0.000 WOUNDED TOKYO: Sept. 11 OlE) The Dome! (Japanese) news agency reported "reliably" today that at iat aoooa Chinese soldiers had hMn killed and 20.000 wounded m the Shanghai area in the last month. WORKERS RENOUNCE O. J O. ALLEGIANCE TiTTFlTALO. N. Y.. Sept. 11 0IR: Aooroximatelv 60 striking em ployes of the Republic Steel plant staeed a "strike within a strike" today and renounced their mem-berahiD mem-berahiD in the Steel Workers or- irnnizinp' committee, a C. I. O. affiliate. Theh strikers, claiming to rep resent more than 200 former Re public workers, said they severed their allegiance to the C I. O. because the labor unit refused to raise the daily wages of paid pickets. 1 CHINESE GIRLS JOIN IN FIGHTING SHANGHAI. Sept. 11 (IIP) Thousands of Chinese girls fought in the front lines today against the Japanese. They fought side by side with the regular army forces. Others were engaged in militia duties in the rear. The "peach-bloom" maidens par ticipated in some of the heaviest battles along the snangnai iront Several were kiUed in action and many were wounded. GUILD VOTE UPHOLDS ALL BUT ONE ACTION NEW YORK, Sept. 11 (U JO The American Newspaper Guild was on record today as upholding all but one of the actions of its St Louis convention, which included affiliation with the Committee for Industrial Organization and broad ening the membership base to include commercial department employes. The resolution condemning Fascist Fas-cist forces in Spain was rejected toy a vote of 2,592 to 2,409. DEMOCRATIC BOOKS YIELD NEAT SUM WASHINGTON. Sept- Jl TOT "TielntJcratlc tparty ed S 129,28? .50 from the sale of party handbooks, containing President Roosevelt's autograph, it was dis closed today in the quarterly fin ancial statement of the party filed with the clerk of the house. The total party receipts for the period from June 1, to August 31 were $415,695.36. Sale of the handbooks tor as much as $250 per copy to indi viduaU, many of whom were offi cers in rporations, brought bit ter criticism from Republicans. CIVIL WAR ON WATER FRONT SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 11 (HE) The labor movement in San Francisco faced what leaders termed a "dvU war" today, following fol-lowing the expulsion of longshoremen longshore-men and warehousemen from the central labor council last night. DISASTROUS TYHOON SWEEPS JAPAN TOKYO, Sept. 11 aXE) A typhoon, ty-phoon, accompanied by enormous waves, swept across southwestern Japan today to cause severe damage dam-age and an unknown loss of life. Early casualty reports listed 48 known killed Takamatsu 15; Nikko 15, Oayama 11, Kochi-Hanada Kochi-Hanada district 3, rural districts 4. ining Congress Scores Hew Deal . SALT LAKE CITY, Sept 11 URi Virtually . the entire New Deal policy as applied to industry indus-try was object of attack by the Western division of the American Mining Congress as it adjourned its convention here late yesterday. yester-day. Anti-New Deal sentiment was contained in 17 resolutions adopted adop-ted without dissenting vote by the congress' 2,000 delegates, who had cheered a speech by Edward H. Synder, Combined Metals Reduction Re-duction company official, condemning con-demning proposed wage-hour laws. Snyder declared that a wage-hour wage-hour standard would decrease "employe earnings, raise production costs and decrease production of minerals. Provoans Star As Utah Wins Honor CAMP PERRY, Ohio Utah's rifle team finished twenty-first in the national match here Satur day. and first place in class C of 123 entries. Only once has the Utah squad placed lusher, that being in 1936- Provo's marksmen. led the shooting. Scores: W. R. Rita, 276; Alton Groneman, 275; Clifford Ander son, 274; -Ray Hansen. 269; O. Hansen. 267; Howard White, 265; wood, .252. Total, 2661, highest wood, 252. '. Total 26661. highest score Utah has ever made. SIBBETT TO LEAVE PIPE PLANT POST 7: " O. Harvey King Named General Manager Of -McWane Plant George E. Sibbett, vice president and general man- atrer 01 ine racinc otaies Cast Iron Pipe company since its inception in 1926, has sold; his interest in the company and resigned his position, if was announced here Saturday by William McWane, Binning ham, Alabama, president of the comnanv. who is in Provo to supervise the changes. O. Harvev Kine. treasurer of the company, will assume the duties of general manager, to succeed Mr. Sibbett, Mr. McWane said. Other changes and promo tions to be made will e announc ed later. Leave Next Week Mr. and Mrs. Sibbett will leave next week to make their home in San Francisco, where they lived prior to their coming- to Provo in 1926. Mr. Sibbett was not ready to announce his new connections on the Pacific coast, although it is understood he will continue in the iron and steel industry. Three years ago the plant was greatly enlarged, with the installation instal-lation of a mechanical unit. Big ger pipe with 10-inch and 12-inch diameters and 18-foot lengths was now made possible to add to the growing line of products. Valves and hydrants for waterworks was the next line to be turned out. A year ago it was decided to begin the manufacture of heating, appliances, resulting in the now famous "super-heater," on which carload shipping production is now being made with orders already ahead of present plant capacity, Praise For Workers Mr. Sibbett paid his compliments compli-ments to the fine quality of men who have been employed at the plant with him. "In all my experience in the iron and steel industry, I have never worked with a finer group of men. Almost . without ryp.tteffcftthjBjC have an tne quauncauons necessary neces-sary to make an industrial venture such as the Pacific States Cast Iron Pipe company plant success ful," he said. A high percentage of the men employed at the plant have been there for many years and most of (Continued on Page Eight) GARAGES SIGN WITH WORKERS The labor front in Provo was quiet today as local mechanics and machinists prepared to go back to work Monday in garages of five dealers from which they walked two weeks ago following a disagreement on wages and working conditions. Carl J. Perry, president of the Provo Local No. 1066, International Inter-national association of Machinists' Machin-ists' Union, said Saturday evening eve-ning that Sid Terris, business representative rep-resentative for the workers, has succeeded in negotiating an agreement agree-ment with the dealers; Wasatch Chevrolet company was the first to sign a working contract con-tract with its employees, and the men went to work Friday afternoon. after-noon. "We have always been equitable equit-able with our employees," said President Francis A. Utecht, "and relations with employer and employee em-ployee have been wholesome and harmonious." With the clouds beginning to raise over the labor front, the other four dealers Tellurlde Motor, Mo-tor, Anderson Garage. Russ Tra-her Tra-her Inc., and Naylor Auto agreed to conditions similar to those made by Wasatch Chevrolet. Chevro-let. The working contract arranged arrang-ed between Mr. Terris and the dealers, according to President Perry, calls for a 47 per cent flat rate for journey mechanics with a $27.50 per week guarantee. guaran-tee. A 45-hour week wifl be maintained, main-tained, he said. The workers orijr- uuijr uu uemanaea a oo ner ni xiai raie arter the dealers naa cut the rate to 40 per cent King long Kelly Claris Ho-UitTilt vjiu.ahj. hk Burning his xireoau across the plate with amazing speed, King Kong, Kelly w uum-xaano sugar of Spanish pitcueu a no-nit. no-run R-ame against Roanoke. Va. hr Saturday as his team won its first round ame in the national soft ball tournament 1-0. Kelly struck out 14 Roanoke batters, and fanned the first sdx to face him. He made himself a reai star by drivine in the only run of the game with & long Jly in the first of the. seventh, scor ing Koa Knight, third baseman Keep Generals iiCoucliVith front- -: I v::MT',!' . . vj.:.:.v-:- . . , K . .... i: ...r AS From the shelter of a hastily dug signal- corps outpost, Chinese telegraphers tele-graphers and a telephonist flash; to headquarters back of the lines news of the tide ot battle. .They use the most modern equipment and are indicative of the new trend in Chinese military affairs. Provo School Bond Election Is Tuesday Authorization For $93,000 Bond Issue For New Timpanogos, Parker Schools Sought Provo's qualified voters- will go to the polls for the second time in five days Tuesday to participate in the school bond election. Citizens will be asked in. the election to authorize the : ; s-Provo board of education to issue . . , ! QUESTIONS ON ! SCHOOL BONDS Q Is it a desirable time to sell knnila 9 A Yes, very desirable. The board can now sell bonds above rpar ana at a "very iowrate orr terest. The money will cost less than one-half that of the last bonds. Q- Is there danger of excessive financial burden being placed upon up-on the schools? A The board is reducing annually an-nually its bonded indebtedness and plans on being entirely free from debt by 1950. The proposed in debtedness is well within the legal limit. Q What kind of bonds are those proposed and how long will It be before they wUl be paid? A Tne bonds will be serial bonds and will cover a ten year payment period of time. The first payment will toe made in 1940 and thereafter payments made annual ly of $10,000 for nine years and the final payment will be $3,000. t Who may vote at the elec tion? A All property taxpayers, (real and personal property) who are registered voters living in ahy municipal ward of Provo may vote. Q When win the election be held? A The election will be held Tuesday, September 14. Q Wher may the voters vote ? A Voting will be in your mu nicipal ward. Q What will the money from tne bonds be used for? A The money will be used primarily pri-marily to build and equip a new Parker and Timpanogos schools, 1 A. a .. .. cut wiu mane available money ror ail schools. ( Are there real needs for these new buildings? A The present Parker and Timpanogos buildings prohibit ef- xecuve modern education. The buildings have long since been condemned for present programs Both are entirely inadequate, un hygienic, and unsanitary, and the Parker is an extreme fire hazard Q Win the $93,000 from the bonds build and equip both build togs? A No. The total program will COSt $215,000. Q Where will the balance of the monev come from? , A--A FWA grant amounting to $96,863 has been appropriated by the federal government ! It will take the bond money . the PWA money and an additional $25,387 that will be available from other revenue to complete the program. Q Should the bond election fall, will the PWA grant be with drawn T - A The PWA grant is given ien-tirely ien-tirely on condition that the board of education supply the amount of $118,387 or the amount ta be re ceived from .the bonds plus Other money referred to above ) MADAME CHIANG TO BROADCAST ' . SHANGHAI. Sept. ilOJje lime. Chiang Kai-Shek will broadcast to the United , States from 5 to 5:15 p. m-csi today over - the National . Broadcasting t company's Red network. 3 i. -1 bonds amounting to $93,000 for erecting new buikUngs for Parker ana Timpanogos schools. The election will be held in the five municipal wards, with polling places and judges named as fol lows: Ward 1, Maeser school Ernest Moore, Cal Cragun, Eva Elberta Elliott. Ward 2, Franklin school O. E Qlsen, Jr., Dolly Jones, William Jones, Ed. Van Wagenen, Melissa'. Melis-sa'. Lewis. Ward 4, Parker school Dwight Billings, E. D. Jones, Nellie Mc-Ewan. Mc-Ewan. Ward 5, Fairer high Margaret H. Eastmond, Eric Bylund, Edith Cottam. Polls will be open from 7 a. m. to 7 p. m. Teachers Gather In Opening Meet "The teacher's challenge is to determine how much, when and where the socalled activity method of teaching is beneficial," Superintendent Super-intendent J. C. Mof fitt told teachers teach-ers of the Provo district at the general session of the annual Teachers Institute Saturday. One hundred fourteen teachers assembled at the Central building library for the conclave. The activity ac-tivity method of teaching was the chief subject of discussion. Superintendent Moffitt welcom ed the teachers back to their various vari-ous schools, and outlined plans for the 1937-38 school year. He reminded re-minded the teachers of the challenge chal-lenge which will be before them constantly, and of their responsibility responsi-bility in moulding the lives of children. chil-dren. In a panel jury discussion of the problam, "Desire Activity in the Learning Process," Dale Scho- field, Blanche Nelson, Oscar Bjerregaard, Merrill Sandberg, Belva Menzies, Orvil Watts, Frank Goold, Rheta Kay, Emil K. Nielsen, Niel-sen, Kenneth E. Weight and Del-be Del-be rt Tregeagle offered their ideas. It was agreed the activity method is well suited to the lower grades. Questions from dozens of the teachers were asked and discussed. Musical numbers were woven in with the discussion. Ralph Britsch (Continued on Page Eight) Provoan Injured In Idaho Crash POCATELLO, Idaho, Sept 11 (UP) Ted Canning, Salt Lake City, received injuries of an undetermined undeter-mined ' seriousness Friday night in a highway accident, and then disappeared. He was driving a truc 'owned by the Utah Oil company. The truck, laden with barrels, was demolished when it turned a somersault near Onyx,; south of here. - . ' ' : , i . ' Canning was brought to Poca-telld Poca-telld by passing niotorists, ostensibly osten-sibly for treatment, and then reportedly' vanished. Hospitals had no record'' of himv V L H. Dixv Provo, ' riding to the truck with Canning, was treated for ii' lacerated knee'at the Port-neuf Port-neuf checking station. SCHOOL BELLS RING AGAIN HERE MONDAY Summer Vacation Ends For 3000 School Children Chil-dren of Provo City Vacation days" for hun dreds of Provo children and youths will be over Monday when they abandon their playful activities of the sum mer and launch school work once again. There'll be no more kid dies' carnivals, no more -hikes, no more hours spent in the swimming pool. The children will take up the more serious aspects of lift and they're ready for it. A delightful de-lightful summer of rest has been completed. From now on, instead of frolicing in the park or back yard, they'll spend their hours in the schoolroom or at study. Children of the four elementary schools . Timpanogos, Franklin, Maeser and Parker will assem ble at their respective buildings, according to the boundaries out lined by Superintendent J. C. Mof. fitt. Farrer junior high students all have registered and are ready to go. New students finished regis tration Thursday. The others registered last spring. Registration at Dixon junior high took place Tuesday, Wednes day and Thursday. Provo high seniors signed for their 1937-38 school year Thurs day, the largest registration in years being announced. Eleventh year students will register Mon day, reporting between the hours of 9 a. m. and 4:30 p. m. Tenth year students will register Tues day, starting at 9 a. m. Dr. C. M- Smith, city physician, asked the Herald Saturday to ask the parents of Provo to examine the children closely Monday be fore sending them to school. If there is any cough, symptoms of a cold or any other ailment, Dr. Smith advises that the child be kept at home and under observa tion until .completely recovered. Free of. Contagion poetically no contagion , in Provo, with tne exception of two cases of scarlet fever and a few cases of whooping cough. As a rule, con tagion tends to increase with the opening of school due to the clos er mingling of children. For this reason, a close check is desired in order that no' contagious outbreak may occur. A nurse will be on duty in the school district, but dose examina tion of all the children by one nurse is virtually impossible. FATAL BULLET STRUCK ROCK FIRST ST. ANTHONY, Idaho, Sept. 11 OLE) Bullet which killed W. O. Hollenback, beet sugar chemist from Burley. while he was fishing near here Labor day showed marks of having ricocheted from a rock before striking him, Sheriff Sher-iff Van Clark said today. Information was telegraphed by Sheriff P. A. Pace, Cassia county,, coun-ty,, who examined the .22 bullet after it Was located by x-ray and removed from Hollenback's brain- Powers Take Action Against Sub 'Piracy Britain, France To Concentrate 60 Destroy ers in Mediterranean To, Fight Submarine "Piracy" NYON, SWITZERLAND , Sept. 11 U.R) Britain and France have agreed to concentrate 60 destroyers in the Mediterranean Medi-terranean to back up the Mediterranean anti-submarine campaign, cam-paign, authoritative sources said tonight. Hansen Leaves for Eastern Study Observation of methods of music mu-sic instruction - used in schools of New York state and New Jersey Jer-sey will occupy the greater part of the time to be spent in 1937-38 1937-38 by Professor William F. Hansen Han-sen - while on leave of absence from Brigham Young university. He will also do advanced study in the .technique of conducting and will likely attend concerts, recitals, and operas in the various eastern, cities visited, it was announced. an-nounced. ., He will leave Wednesday and travel' by automobile and will be accompanied as far as Philadelphia Philadel-phia by' Homer Wakefield of Pro vo, who wiU spend the winter there in advanced' study of music Kathryn Pardoe and Venice Redd, also , of Provo, wfll accom pany Professor Hansen as far as Wasbixigton; D. C . - . 7- Pfovo rn-i File Up rag For Deer Creek RESULTS BY Ward FIRST (Maeser) SECOND (Franklin) THIRD (Dixon) FOURTH (Parker) FIFTH (Farrer) Totals Provo taxpayers piled up a tremendous vote in favor of the city's participation in the Deer Creek project at the special election Friday when they cast 1176 votes in favor of the subscription contract for 8000 acre-feet, with only 74 votes against the proposition. Mayor Anderson To De Candidate For He-Election With election primaries but five weeks away, street talk in Provo is charged with discussions about possible candidates for offices of mayor and city commissioner at the fall election. Many rumors are circulating, tout no official announcements for candidacy have been made. Provo is a month bahind some other Utah cities in this respect. Already Al-ready Ogden has three candidates for mayor, seven for commissioner. commission-er. Mayor Is Candidate J&nQ thing is certain, Mayor Mark.-Anderson will run for reelection. re-election. "I have been asked repeatedly re-peatedly . if I intend to enter the race again," he said Saturday. "I have found the mayor's job very interesting and would like to see the public improvement program now underway carried through without interruption." Mayor Anderson intimated that one of his objectives is to see the municipal power . project he instituted be carried out. Mayor Anderson believes party politics has no place in city elections. elec-tions. "We believe that municipal' munici-pal' government and elections should be nonpartisan. There is neea tor panics in 'sutie turn iux-1 tional government, but. there is no place for them in city affairs. We have not considered political affiliations af-filiations in our appointments. It ' is understood a group of Mayor Anderson's backers are meeting this afternoon to map plans for the coming' campaign. Who the mayor's opponent or opponents will be is problematical Rumor has it that Albert Kirk- patrick, candidate in the primaries primar-ies two years ago, plans to throw his hat in the ring. Before an other week has passed, two or three men may announce their candidacy. Walter P. Whitehead's second four-year term as commissioner expires this year. It is understood he wiU seek the position for the third time. The Utah county central labor union has signified intentions of backing a candidate for commissioner. commis-sioner. Arthur D. Coleman's name has been mentioned in this connection. con-nection. He is present secretary of the union. Commissioner J. P. McGuire's term will not expire until 1939. NYON, Switzerland, Sept. 11 (HE) The Mediterranean conference confer-ence aerreed today that Great Britain and France shall police the Mediterranean aeainst sub marine piracy, with the co-oper ation of Italy if the latter accepts their invitation to participate. If Italy refuses to join, Great Britain and France will carry on alone, while patrol ships of the other signatories will deal in their own fashion with "pirate" sub marines found in their own waters. Nicholas Politls of Greece said: "We think that piracy in the Medi terranean is over." Patrol Home Wate Other powers would patrol only their own home waters. This would confine Soviet Russia to the Black Sea and avert a possible in ternational explosion' in the Mediterranean. Medi-terranean. The conference ' soothed1 Russia by agreeing that the international patrol shall protect ships of all powers, instead of protecting only ships of their own nations. By the same stroke, it pacified Italy by permitting Russia to keep her ( Continued on Page Eight) L axpayers v ote i . WARDS: Yes .239 181 237 295 4 224 No 11 19 25 12 7 74 1176 .The election was conducted by the Metropolitan Water District, under whose auspices the city will deal with the Provo River Water-users' Water-users' association, contracting agency with the United States Reclamation Service for the construction con-struction of the huge project. 94 Percent For The percentage of the vote neg-. istered in favor of the proposal was slightly over 94 per cent. about the same majority pUed up in the first election in August. 1935, when the creation of the Metropolitan Water District here was overwhelmingly approved by approximately 95 per cent of the total vote cast. The vote at that time was 2519 for and 124 against the district. While the total vote in Fridays election, 1250, is only 47 percent, of the total cast in the 1935 elec tion, this is considered a fairly. heavy ' vote, because of the fact that voting in the last election was restricted to taxpayers who were also registered as voters. Water district attorneys estimated that only about 40 percent of the total registered vote would oe qualified to vote in the bond election, elec-tion, Friday. Opposition Scattering Chief opposition to the proposal, propo-sal, as expected, came from the southwest and northwest parts of v - the city, where some of the farm ers are dissatisfied with the present pres-ent irrigation set-up. Ward number num-ber three, voting at the Dixon iunior hieh school, cast 25 votes - w Continued-oil Page Eight) Orem To Vote On Deer Creek September 30 In the wake of Provo's sweeping approval of the Deer Creek project proj-ect Friday, Orem metropolitan water district board members called call-ed a special election for Septem- . ber 30 when Orem citizens will vote on participation in the reclamation rec-lamation project. A The board, consisting of A. H. Christenson, president; B.M- Jol-ley. Jol-ley. secretary; and Ertman Chris-tense Chris-tense n, member, will ask Orem qualified voters to approve subscription sub-scription to 1500 shares of stock in Deer Creek, representing the same number of acre-feet of. water. This will involve a principal indebtedness in-debtedness of $114,000 plus , a contingent liability of $39,900. according ac-cording to Secretary Jolley. Polling places for the Orem election were named as follows: District 1, the A. A. Richards building; District Skinner Mercantile. Mer-cantile. O. H. Anderson, LeGrande Jar-man Jar-man and Amasa Wright' were named judges of District 1. Judges for District 2 will be Ivin .J. Burr, Ephralm Twitchell and CM. Wentz- The polls will be open from 7 a. m. ta ( p. m. With Provo setting the. example. it is likely the Orem election will result in a landslide victory for approval of Deer Creek subscrip tion. Sank Ready To Pay Five Percent A step towards liquidation of the closed Provo Commercial and Savings bank was taken Saturday Satur-day with the filing of three petitions in district court asking authority to pay a five per cent- divldend to depositors ana per mission to sell stock and property of the bank. The dividend. will be paid on claims filed prior to ' September 1, it amounting to '$36229.35. according to the petitions. This will be the eighth dividend paid. The seventh dividend payments have been delayed pending litigation liti-gation arising from . protests ,ly depositors to a compromise : settlement set-tlement of ! a debt of C E.' Loose: corporation and estate. ' - The, petition sought authority to sett1 ilOOjL shares of - class , A stock : of - the - First Security corporation cor-poration of Ogden to Edward , I. Burton & company of Salt: LalT City; for 2239.50? and v real property prop-erty - located at Sprfngville toi . w. w. pyde for 5400. t: . r.., m - |