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Show -r 8 1 PAGE 8 MM2,.SS'!t,i.jrl" SUNDAY HERALD Rotarians Pay Tribute to Past tCIub Presidents ti - Provo RotarianS celebrated the tllver anniversary of the dub In .connection with tho annual instal-luuon instal-luuon of officers Friday night at Keeleys with Clayton Jenkins, a r. special nonors weTe accoraea .past president of the club dur- ins the evening, featuring an ad dress by the ven. W. F. Bulkier . of salt Lake City, the first preil 'dent of the dub. who served in ZX919. He was introduced by Oscar A. Spear, fifth president of the - club and paat district-g overnor. Only other paat president from '' out of town present was Dwight Packard of American Fork who was introduced in a clever man-: man-: ner by Albert Klrkpatrick, former form-er candidate for mayor. Mr. Pack ard gave a brief response in ap- ' preciation. a v A telegram expressing his re S gTeU over his inability to attend sent by preston u. reierson, sec ond president, was read, as were letters from J. B. Tucker of San ta Ana. Cal.. and Dr. Horace Q. Merrill, third president, now liv toe at Lonsr Beach, Cal., and Dr. Garland H. Pace, of Venice, Cal. A tribute to "Cap" L. W. Nlms. 4 of Bait Lake City, president in 1929-80 was given by Dr. Fred R. $ Taylor. 6 A tribute to the outgoing ores ident and officers was given by Dr. J. C. Moffltt who presented Rotary plaque to J. Hamilton Caler. retiring president. r John N. Krier was installed as the new president by Frank J arl. Other officers installed .i were 2 Frank Gardner, vice pre! j dent; J. Edwin Stein, secretary; s. John Zenger. George Fitzroy, J, H. Calder, S. W. Russell, dlrect- -ors. A piano aolo waa played by Rhoda Vaun Call, queen's attend f aat of the Provo rodeo days. 1 Geneva (Continued from Fag One) taken. However, in studying the t uncertainty of its operation, he s felt it would be wrong to deprecl late this machinery on the basis 4 of a lone period of operation, and. consequently, set the aasesment sup, which will be depreciated S from year to year on the basis of since industrial properties. SL Aa of January first, the plant - was approximately 90 per cent complete, which fact will be taken Into consideration in settinsr ud 5 future assessments. If other units are added to- the present I plana, which is highly probable, if it continues to o Derate, this I would also increase the assessed J valuation. , This represents a very substan f tlal increase in assessment in 5 Utah county, as the complete i, valutaion for 1943, including zuuuty property, was S48.B90.809, J The assessment of the plant with 99465,600 real estate, and $1,793,-668 $1,793,-668 buildings, making a total of $2,259,168, represented 44 per y cent or uus valuation. in tne asessment this year. ; apart irom tne increase as rep gaented by tne steel plant, the rec-Jords rec-Jords show an increase of slightly lover 93,. 00,000 above the 1943 as- 2 cessment value. The total assessed valuation for 19V3, exclusive of utility proper-Sty, proper-Sty, including the portion of the ppiant wnicn was constructed at ftoat time, was $33,899,755. as computed by the auditor after f equalization. This year, the to- I tai valuation of the county, before equalization, and including the -teel plant, will be $55,418,389, which is an Increase of $19,308,- over the 1943 assessment. I Kingfishers eat other foods be Sides fish. Mice unrl InlnH aects make up a good part of their f fare. HERE, MP. POMEO-HAVE POMEO-HAVE SOME MILK PROM CENTRAL DAIRY ITLL PEP UP YOUR COURAGE Home of Dairy Gold Products Formerly Cherry Hill Dairy A if r lif i You Are Invited To See ModeH IHIomme irocUay UNIVERSITY 7th North and 3 Bedrooms - Basement - Many features you will luce Exclusive Agents ROWAN & GROW, INC. 176 WEST CENTER Eight CAP Pilots Tako Army -Pianos To Coast Fiold Eirht Provo fliers, lieutenants in the civil air patrol, together with two Logan CAP pilots, this week flew 10 army training planes from ths Lotah air field to the McClelian field at Sacra mento, Cal.. according to Lt. Merrill Chris tcpherson, squadron commander. The men left Wednesday on the service xugnt, nymg in two form ations of five planes. They re turned Friday nlrht. The return trip was made in i-24 army heavy Domoers, ny way or wendover, soise ana hiu Field, ogden. xne men, au or whom were unanimous to declaring the ex perience to have been of great vaiue in meir flying training, were John Halliday, Verl Whiting. Jack Vick, Larry Stephens, Elmer smitn, Lynn Christopherson, Albert Al-bert Done, PhU West and Charles Miller, the last two of Logan. , The planes have been in use at the Logan army training pre cram. reoenuy discontinued. Milnor (Continued from Pag Oae) of Mr. Milner that he had his own plans under way for the raiding of tne Tayior card rooms and had made arrangements with Mr. Zlm l merman, a stats liquor enforce ment of fleer, to assist him in "knocking it over." The action of the five officers in making the raid without his knowledge was entirely unauthorised under the conditions, he said. He said Mr. Milner had been a constant trouble maker in the de partment, and that specific charges on which he based the dismissal dis-missal are being drawn up to back up his action. The officers who made the raid explained they were all aware that gambling was going on at the Tay lor ciub rooms and that they turned in frequent reports to that effect, but were not allowed to make a raid. They finally became impatient with the delay and decided de-cided to plan ths raid on their own without the knowledge of the chief. They then obtained ths cooperation co-operation of a Provo man who agreed to go Into the card room and buy chips with marked currency, cur-rency, a few minutes prior to the raid at a pre-arranged signal. Jack Wallace, an operator em ployed at the card room, was ar rested in the raid, and a warrant was issued for the arrest of Taylor Tay-lor who could not be located at that time. Wallace pleaded guilty In the city court to a gambling charge, a misdemeanor, and was sentenced by A. L. Booth, acting judge to pay a fine of $Z99 and serve a term of six months in the county jail. The Jail sentence was suspended. Taylor who employed Wallace was finally arrested en July IS and brought into district court on a felony charge in connection with the gambling operations. Taylor, represented by an attorney, requested re-quested a preliminary hearing and Judge Joseph E. Nelson set the case for hearing July 28 in the district court. He waa released from custody after posting bail of $1000. Mayor Harding who la head of the department of public safety declared Saturday that while the city commission haa heard the explanation ex-planation of the Incident as given by the five officers who made the raid, they have not yet nad an opportunity to hear Chief Boyd's version of the trouble. While the mayor declined to make any formal statement Sat urday, pending the presentation of formal charges against Mr. Milner Mil-ner and the district court hearing against Mr. Taylor, ho admitted that he knew ths chief was having a lot of difficulty with Mr. Milner, long before the raid had been staeed and that the chief had been contemplating preferring charges against him for his oismissai irom the force for a long time. In all probability Mr. Milner will appeal his dismissal to the civil service commission as soon as Chief Boyd submits his formal charges against the officer. Members Mem-bers oT the civil service commission commis-sion are Ed Shriver, Val Hoyt and Robert Curtis. Two Provo Men (Continued from Page One) the outstanding fellow of the school one year. Officer Nelson, whose wife lives in St. Louis. Mo. is believed to have participated in the Invasion of Normandy, although no rurtn er details were given in the mes sage to . his parents. He was in England when he wrote his last letter to his parents, which was dated June 3. He nas been over seas since March 1. Enlisting: July 19. 1940, Vert trained at Hamilton and Stock ton fields, in California, also, in Alubuquerque, New Mexlca, and was eraduated and received his commission from Dalhart, Texas, January 25, 1043. He took ad vanced training In Louisville, Ky., and in North Carolina, before go ing overseas. Verl has two brothers In the service, Sgt. William H. Nelson, with the ordancs division of the army, in -New Guinea, and Pfc. Kamie L. Nelson with a service command unit, in either England or France. 'GARDENS 10th East . Spacious Living Rooms Vcmsn Ycr Bond Sales Drive lists $202,707 Total Over the peak of their quota of tifto.boo. the women war bond workers of provo hats sold a total of $202,787.25 in war bonds during ths Fifth war Lean Drivs bring- tor ths drive to a successful doss. reports Mrs. a. w. watxins, provo women's cnairman, Mrs. victor i. Bird, house-to-house chairman. and Mrs; It B. Menssl, county chairman. Ths city was divided into four parts for tne drive, eacn oeing given a quota of $40,000 to fill. Ths results listed hers are for the cost value, not ths maturity value, of ths bonds sold. The north east section sold $44,822; ths south east. $30,517; the north west, $41,- 791.60; and the south west, $63, 857.25. The city tend booths, under the Supervision of Mrs. Ruseel Traher, sold $9200 In stamps and bonds during the drive. The nootns were located at Penneys and Wool worth's stores. The Navv Mothers club account ed for a idtal of $6500 in bonds. For seUlna 15000 or more ol "IT bonds, a salesman becomes quail tied to receive the Kirk citation. Which is given by the Army Gen eral Surgeon. These women have sold the required amount and are eligible for the award i Mrs, Ar thur Halladay. Mrs. Maurice Hard ing, Mrs. D. C. Brimhall, Mrs. Gail Webb Ross. Mrs. Prank OOuld. and Mrs. Frank J. .Earl Drive (Continued from Page Oae) tlon Director James F. Byrnes of South Carolina, and Ben. Alben W. Barkley of Kentucky. One of the heaviest burdens of the Byrnes campaign is that ths Negroes Ne-groes would not want him on ths Democratic ticket because of his opposition While a member of the senate, to antwiyncning and re lated legislation. It is estimated that the Nego vote can control an election in 11 big states and, further, that in tne Roosevelt triumphs tri-umphs of 1936 and 1940 the Negro Ne-gro vote in those states was an important factor. The list of potential vice presi dential candidates is almost endless, end-less, as in 1940 when ballots were cast for is ndlviduals on the only vice presidential roll call, others mentioned this year include Ben. Harry 8. Truman of Missouri, Gov. Robert S. Kerr of Oklahoma, who will deliver the keynote speech. Sen. Samuel D. Jackson of Indiana, ths permanent chair man, Sen. Elbert Thomas of Utah, Sen. Scott W. Lucas of Illinois, and Associate Justice William O. Douglas. There is no indication that this convention Is of a mood to nom inate an outright anti-New Dealer Such as Sen. Harry F. Byrd, of Virginia. The conservatives, tnemseives, do not seek that. They simply want to avoid Wallace Wal-lace and to substitute for him some Democrat who would be ac ceptable to Mr. Roosevelt but who would not further foster the New Deal-DemocraUce-CIO coalition,, especially if Mr. Roosevelt were re-elected and did not survive his fourth term. Except for the renomination of Wallace, or the substitution of some other 100 per cent New Dealer, such as Dour las. almost everyone here is eager to do Mr. Roosevelt's bidding. HS will be renominated for a fourth term with no more than a gesture of opposition. The brief platform approved by the president will stress win-the-war and rive aped flc domestic issues the once-over lightly, according to word from convention headquarters. Crash Hurts Kill A. F. Resident Rueben Lewis. A. of Am.ri CSJl Fork died Saturday morninr in the Heher city hospital of a iraciurea skuh. surrered in an accident ac-cident last Friday night, five miles ouin ox neoer. Lewis, who was having trouble with his car, attempted to hail a passing car driven bv J. L. Hortt. of Provo. Hortt, did not see him and Lewis waa struck down. The sheriff of Wasatch rmm ty, who investigated the accident, said he could find nothing to indicate indi-cate recklessness or nerlnrenc sn the part of the driver of the death car. 4 JEW Animated Children's Books Raggedy Anne Puss in Boots Little Red Riding Hood ANIMATED ANIMALS UTAH OFFICE SDPPLY 43 EAST CENTER ST. Provo IYPB Rcl&ascs Aluminum, Magnesium for Civilian Use WASHINGTON, i July IS U The war production board tonight to-night Issued the ifirst order of Chairman Donald- It. Nelson's disputed four-point reconversion erorram and Officially released aluminum and magnesium for es sential civilian products. In lifting restrictions and laying lay-ing ths groundwork for eventual reconversion of industry from war to ptacttims production, ths agency empnasixea tnat no imms dists large-seals resumption of civilian production should be looked for. "War demands still come firsth and will continue to come first until Germany and Japan are de feated," wra officials said. Samuel T. Gardner Dlos In Hospital Samuel T. Gardner, 77, pioneer resident of Salem, died Friday night at a Salt Lake City hospital, hospi-tal, following a heart attack. He was bom in Richfield, December De-cember SI, ISM, the son of Walter Wal-ter E. and Martha A. Tuttle Gardner. Ths family mads their home in Salem when he was two years old and had mads his home there ever since, working as a farmer, bricklayer and plasterer. HS married Rachel M. Shields In Salem, January l, 1887. She died July 15, 1943 in Parson. He married Matilda Hanks In April. 1944. Hs was a member of the LDS church. Surviving ars the widow, seven sons and four daughters, Bert Gardner of Salem; K. Ray Gardner, Gard-ner, American Fork! Charles V. Gardner, Salt Lake Qty; Frank Gardner, Los Angeles, Cal.; H. Clark Gardner, Springvllle: Fay and Carlos Gardner, both of Soan- isn Form Mrs. w. L. Benerer, Los Angeles, cal.: Mrs. Albert Gas ser, Payson; Mrs. William Barney, Bar-ney, Lake Shore and Mrs. Jack Francom, Payson; one half- brother, Louis Gardner, Tremon- ton; 44 grandchildren, 17 great grandchildren. Funeral services will be eon- ducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the Salem LDS ward chapel with Bishop Clarence Sheen in charge. Interment will be in the Salem cemetery. Friends may call at the Hatch-Quist Funeral home Tuesday Tues-day afternoon and at the home of Salem, Tuesday evening and Wednesday morning rior to the services. Rods (Continued from Pago One) nas railroad, captured the towns and rail junction of Kaisiadorys, zo miies southeast of the Kaunas stronghold. Kaunas also was menaced 27 miles to ths northeast where Gen. Ivan C. Bagramlan's 1st Baltic army took oeimona while advancing ad-vancing on a 6S-mlIe front that carried his forces to within IB miles of the vital Baugavpiis -Tilsit railroad by the capture of Butyany, 12 miles northwest of Vtena. East of Latvia, Gen. Andrei I. Teremenko's 2nd Baltic army, seising Opochka in its powerful drive toward Riga, crashed through heavy fortified German defenses west of Idritea and took ths highway junction of Dubrocka In a five-mile advance from the rail station of Zavaruika. Dubrov-ka Dubrov-ka Is 18 miles from the Latvian border. STRAW Eft-HATS Eft-HATS Jvt GARDEN HOSE, 4f 25 Feet ty GARDEN HOSE. C 50 Feet 30? GARDEN HOSE, A f 25 Feet JO? GARDEN HOSE, 50 Feet UssS FIRE if fig EXTINGUISHER Of ? 5-Galion A mf MILK CANS ... tjty 10-GaJlon tOC MILK CANS ... UOU Electric Wire Multibreakers Switches Switch Boxes Paints Paint Brushes Sleeping Bags Rules 60 and 100' Tapes Hammers Axes ROOFING MATERIALS of all kinds, either roll roofing or prepared shingles SPEAR Lucibr Conpany 195 West Third South Issuance of the order came ac cording to schedule after a long lntra-governmentai squabble. The other three orders, scheduled to be issued between now and Aug. IS, are also expected to bo issued according to previous plans. Ths armed forces, ths maritime mari-time commission 'and the war manpower commission hsd expressed ex-pressed alarm lest ths WFB clan result in slackening of war production. pro-duction. WPS proponents assert ed, however, that it would not, and war mobilised James F. Byrnes Byrn-es nermltted thsm to era ahead. WFB said the rules permitting wide uses of aluminum under todays to-days order Include provisions for substitution of ths metal, sow rel Provoan Alivo; Namo Llstod On Plaque With Dead Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Sorenson of 642 East Fifth North street, are happy to report that their son, Lt. Sam Sorenson of the U. 8. Navy, Is well and is "somewhere" in the south pacific, according to a letter received from him which was dated June 11. By error, -Sam's name appears on the plaque listing Proves men who are missing in the service. It appears as Ensign Sam Sorenson. Soren-son. Lt. Sorenson is attached to Admiral Ad-miral Nimltz staff, according to his latest letter. Burns Fatal To Idaho Boy, 9 FILER, Ida., July 15 (HE) Critically burned about the legs two weeks ago,. John Deklotz, 9, was dead today as result of the burns and severe shock. He suffered the burns the night of June 28 when he and a brother broth-er were sleeping in a tent In the farm yard ; of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gt F. Deklota. Execution (Continued from Page One) announced operation by the great bombers. The army reported the loss of four B-29's, two by enemy action and two by accident None were lost In the second attack on Japan Ja-pan by the Superfortress ss, in which Yawata again was a target, tar-get, along with the Saeebo naval base. 1 The Japanese broadcast In effect ef-fect was a reiteration of the earl-ltr earl-ltr threat by Tokyo that any airman air-man participating In an attack on Japan was taking a "one-way ticket to hell." The spokesman said the attack on Kyushu was an "abortive raid, aimed at nothing in particular." Some of the B-29's, in crashing, he said, brought death to their "plundering crew." adding that other airmen had "parachuted to meet with the same fate which waa meted out to the raiders of Tokyo some two years ago." FCC monitors recorded nothing directly from Tokyo to compare with the Singapore broadcast. TO MANAGE CLUB RADAR Mr. and Mrs. Ed Eroyer of Salt Lake City, have been engaged by the Club Radar board of directors direct-ors to assume the management of the club. They will take over the new position in a short time, r Furniture and Floor Coverings 60 East 1st North Provo, Utah - Phone 313 SWING DURABLE COVERS LASTING COMFORT Regular 64.95 MIRRORS New Shipment . . . 6.95 to 17.95 IRONING BOARDS Construction .. 5.95 PAD COVERS Zr" 1.59 FELT BASE RUGS Grade 9x12 . .... 6.95 RUG PAD Baby Buggy All metal, lasting covers. Value! - 16.95 UNFINISHED VANITY CRIB MATTRESS nnm Hr A firnttCJC! COIL SPRING 55 .ui 10.85 REFL. BOWLS SttrS 1.25 A Cotton Felted Matties 45-1b. FULL, BED or SINGLE SIZE vs A Real Scoop! atively free In supply, for other-metals other-metals and critical materials which are not so readily available. Control will be retained over aluminum, it was pointed out, to assure that war production re-auirementa re-auirementa are met and that la bor will not be diverted ahead of Schedule to peacetime production. Aluminum may be substituted for "any othe metal in the man ufacture of any item," WPB said. The order, however, contains restrictions re-strictions to prevent this sub stitution from creating any in crease in total production which might result in using too mucn aluminum or diverting manpower from more essential operations. 500 Climb Timp In 33rd Annual Community Hike The S3rd annual Timpanogos hike attracted 500 people of all ages, and walks of life Saturday Carl Young, program commit tee head, opened the day's ac tivitles, when a bugle call brought the crowd to the Theater of the Pine-, he adUrsesed them, on the benelits to be derived from the hike. Community singing was en joyed and was later followed by comments from veterans of the hike, some of hom had been up from ten to twerve Jlmes. Timp sticks were presented to some Of the notables and to the Oldest persons of each sex. John Taylor, 72, was the oldest among the men. Mrs. George R. Mill, of Salt Lake, 45, got the stick in the women's class. The hiker, the furthest from home was Willard tfekauoha, of Lele, on the isle of Oahu. Hot drinks Were served while the campfire girls lit the large bonfire. When the fire had accomplished ac-complished its purpose, in taking away the early morning chill, the hikers assembled and at 5:07 the signal was given to bcein the trek. At points of respective inter-eat, inter-eat, talks were given on biology, geology and botany. Seventy-five boy scouts were assigned positions along the trail to render first aid or give any help required. The average climber made the round trip in eight hours, while some took lt easy as advised, and made it last as long as twelve hours. More than 250 members of the group, finished the hike and upon up-on registering at the peak, were given their Timpanogos Summit club buttons. The first arrivals were Benson Brown, and R. Billings, both of Provo who started the journey at ten o'clock, Friday night, and reached the peak at 2:15 a.m., but they didn't enjoy their head-start, when they had to wait until almost al-most 5 o'clock by which time they were nearly frozen. NEW CONSUL DUE SALT LAKE CITT, July . 15 UP Carlos Grimm, former Mexican Mexi-can vice consul in Los Angeles, was to arrive here 'early next week to become Mexican consul for Salt Lake City, it was announced an-nounced today. He will replace Carlos Gultierrez-Maclas. who returned re-turned to Mexico City last month for reassignment. Submarines can sink safely to a depth of approximately 300 feet. ROCKERS 59.50 9.95 HIGH CHAIR Special 3 days only! Hardwood, r Aff Reg. 9.95 - Os3 . 10.00 5.98 n no Cotton Felt .. Never wit t Only U.SO 8 13.95 7" Legal riotic Probate and Guardianship Notices Consult County Clerk or ths Respective Signers for rur Tner information. . ORDfKAirClB AN ORDINANCB PROVIDING rOR THE ISSUANCE AND SALfc of rrmr thousand dollars dol-lars ($80,000.00) TAX ANTICIPATION ANTICI-PATION BOND Of PROVO COT, UTAH COUNTY, STATU Of UTAH, SfCRDCS OF JULY XT, 1944. whereas, there ts an immedi- aate and breeslnsr need for tile raising or run as in us amount oi Fifty Thousand Dollars ($50.- 000.00) for the turpose of meeting the current expenses ox rroro City for the year 1644 until the payment of taxes for tne year 1944, and WHEREAS, said sum can be borrowed without incurring any indebtedness m excess of the taxes of said city for ths current year 1B44. and WHEREAS, the sum of Fifty Thousand Dollars ($90,000.00) now to be raised is not in excess of the revenues to be raised for the year 1944 NOW. THEREFORE, SB IT ORDAINED BY THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF FROVO CITY, UTAH COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH: Section 1. That said Provo City, Utah, for the purpose of meeting current expenses of said City for the year 1944 until the payment of taxes for the year 1944, shall borrow the sum of Fifty Thousand Thou-sand Dollars ($90,000.00) and for the purpose as evidence of such indebtedness shall issue one bond therefore, of the denomination of Fifty Thousand Dollars ($50,000.-00) ($50,000.-00) numbered one (1). Said Bond shall bear date of July 17, 1944, and shall be due and payable December De-cember 31, 1944, bearing interest at the rate of sixty hundredths per centum (0.60) per annum, payable at maturity, both principal prin-cipal and interest being payable at the First Security Bank of Utah. N. A., Provo Branch, Provo. Utah. Said Bond shall be desig nated "Provo City Tax Anticipation Anticipa-tion Bond, Series of July 17, 1944." Said Bond shall be signed by the Mayor and attested by the City Recorder under the seal of the City, and shall be registered In a book kept by the City Auditor for that purpose and the City Auditor shall endorse on said bond the certificate required by law. Said Bond shall be substantially In the following form, to-wit UNITED STATES OF AMERICA STATE OF UTAH PROVO CITY TAX ANTICIPATION BOND SERIES OF JULY 17, 1944 No. 1 $50,000.00 KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: That Provo City, in the County of Utah and State of Utah, hereby acknowledges itself to be indebted and for value received re-ceived hereby promises to pay to the bearer hereof the sum of FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS ($50,000.00) lawful money of the United States on the 31st day of December, A. D., 1944 at the First Security Bank of Utah, N. A., Provo Branch, Provo. Utah, with interest thereon at the rate of sixty hundredths (0.60) per cent per annum from date until paid, payable at ma turity. This bond is one of a series of One (1) bond of like tenor and date, numbered one (1) and known as "Provo City Bond, Series of July 17, 1944," for the aggregate sum of Fifty Thousand Dollars ($50,000.00). issued pursuant to Section 15-8-6, Utah Code Anno tated 1943. The Board of Commissioners shall levy in the year 1944 a suf ficient tax to pay the principal and interest on this bond as the same shall fall due, and this bond is issued in- anticipation of the payment of such taxes for the year 1944. It is hereby certified, recited and declared that the entire in debtedness of said City hereby in Cufred is not in excess of the taxes of said City levied or to be levied for the current year 1944, and that said indebtedness was and is contracted for the purpose for wnicn said taxes are levied. It is further certified, recited and declared that all conditions. acts and things, essential to the validity of this bond exist, have happened and have been done, and tnat every requirement of law af fecting the issue hereof has been duly compiled with, and that this bond is within every debt and other limit prescribed by ths Con stitution and Laws of said State, and that the full faith and credit of said Provo City are hereby irrevocably pledged to the punc tual payment of the principal and interest of this bond according to lis terms. IN WITNESS WHEREOF. Pro- vo City has caused this bond to be signed; by its Mayor, Its corporate cor-porate seal to be hereto affixed. and attested by its City Recorder, as or tne 17th day of July, 1944. Mayor Attest: City Recorder There shall be endorsed on said bond the following City Auditor's veruricate: (City Auditor's Certificate) "I HEREBY CERTIFY that this bond Is within the lawful debt limit of Provo City, Utah, and is issued according to law. City Auditor." ' Section 2. All the covenants, statements, representations and agreements contained in said bond are hereby adopted as covenants, statements, representations, agree ments and promises of Provo City. utan. Section 3. The Mayor of Provo city is nereuy Authorized and directed di-rected to sign and execute said bond and ths City Recorder is nereoy autnortzed and directed to attest and affix; the seal of Provo city to said bond and the City Auditor is authorized and directed to place upon said bond the cer tificate la ths manner and form Set forth Above and the acta Of said Mayor, City Recorder and City Auditor In so doing are and Shall be the act ana aeea 01 Provo City. 1 Section 4. The Board of Commissioners Com-missioners shall levy In the year 1944 a sufficient taxi to pay principal prin-cipal and Interest ofl said bond as ths same Shan fall due and for the payment of said bond and the interest in-terest thereon the fun faith, credit and taxing power of Provo Cityi are ' hereby Irrevocably pledged and the Boafd of C6naftliail6nefs! hereby covenants with the holder of said bond that it win levy tnf the 'year 1944 sufficient taxes to provide for the payment of tn principal and interest of Said saW, 33 bond. Section 6. That the First curity Bank of Utah, N. A., Provo Branch, Provo, Utah, has offe to purchase said bond at a satisfactory to this Board of Com mlssionera, which offer is the est. best and most advanta received for the purchase of salfi bond; that said offer is and same is hereby accepted, and City Treasurer is hereby aui ised and Instructed to deliver sal Fifty Thousand Dollar ($90,0004 00) bond to the purchaser thereof, aa and when said bond shall tot and is legally issued and delivered upon receipt of the purchase prlob therefore. I Section 6. The Qty Recorder Ir hereby instructed and directed U cause copy of this ordinance tc be published Immediately In one issue of the Sunday Herald, daily newspaper of general circU-J lation in and printed and pub-J llshed in Provo City. Utah. I Section 7. That an emergency Is hereby declared and in the OpinJ ion of the Board of Oommlasidhe: because of the necessity for fun to meet the current expenses o said City, it is necessary for th peace, health, and safety of inhabitants of Provo City that ordinance shall take effect a once. Section 8. This ordinance shall take effect upon the day of Its Passed by the Board of commiaj aioners of Provo City, Utah CCUh-1 ty. State of Utah, and approved thin Itth law A Tt.lv A fk MAURICE HARDING, Mayor Attest: L O. Bench City Recorder. (SEAL) ' STATE OF UTAH COUNTY OF UTAH ss. qualified and acting City Recordei of Provo City, Utah County, Stat of Utah, do hereby certify that Si such official, I have the cUstod: of the records and files of the pro ceedings of the Board of Commis sloners of said City; that th above and foregoing is a ful true, and correct copy of an Ordi nance passed by the Board o Commissioners of said Qty on th 13th day of July. A. D, 1944, en titled: AN ORDINANCE PRC VIDINO FOR THE ISSUANC AND 8ALE OF FIFTY THOU SAND DOLLARS ($50,000.00 TAX ANTICIPATION BOND Oi PROVO CITY, UTAH COUNTS STATE OF UTAH, SERIES OI JULY 17. 1944. IN WITNESS THEREOF, have hereunto set my hand an affixed the corporate seal of sal City this 13th day of July, A. D 1944. I. Q. BENCH City Recorder. Provo City, Uta (SEAL) Published in The Sunday HeraL juiy is, is. NOTICE OF HOLDING EXAMINATION FOR POLICE AND FIRE DE-I PARTMENTS FOR PROVO CITY, UTAH NOTICE is hereby given thai under the direction of the Provi Citv Civil Service Commiaalad written examinations win be gtv en to applicants ror police anl Fire Departments of Provo Cttj Commencing at 7 o'clock p.m. an enamg at 10 o'ciock p.m. en August 17. 1944 and continuln at 7 o'clock p.m. and ending- aj 10 o'clock pm. on Augst 18, 1944 at the Central High School Build ing in Room 21. at 1st South an 4th west Sts. Provo, Utah. Any Provo resident who caf qualify may obtain an applies tion blank from L G. Bench, Frd vo City Recorder in the Cat Office Buildlmr In Provo, UtaT during office hours. AU applications must be com pleted and returned for filing win I. g. Bench at nls office on before S o'clock p.m., August li 1944. By Order of PROVO CITY CIVIL SERVICI COMMISSION L G. Bench, Secretary Published in The Sunday Hera July 16. 23. 30 and Aug. 5. 1944 REPORT OF AN AFFDLIAT OF A BANK WHICH IS A MS BER OF THE FEDERAL RI SERVE SYSTEM. PUBLISHE IN ACCORDANCE WITH TH PROVISIONS OF THE FEDERA RESERVE ACT. I Report as of June 30, 1944 I The Taylor Investment Companf Provo, Utah, which is affillatl with Farmers A Merchants Ban! Provo, Utah. I Kind of business: Owning- and lea! Ing of real estate. I Manner In which above-named q member bank, and degree I control: Member bank owns of the capital stock of affillatl all of the directors of af filial are likewise directors of mil! ber bank. I Financial relations with ban; Stock of affiliate registered name of bank or known to owned by bank directly or ln rectly 55 shares. L J, H. Gaidar. 8ecretarv-Trea urer of The Taylor Investme Company, do solemnly gwear th' ths above statement is true, to 1 1 best of my knowledge and belU Sworn to and subscribed befo' ms this,7th day of July,, 194 4. I (SEAL! r 'KnUrvPuMl' vwmmimoa cxpirta . APXU |
