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Show v.. -, v I PROVO (UTAH) DAILY HERALD, ' WEDNESDAY. APRIL 21, 1910 PAGE THREE Protest Against Annexation Fib J By Lake Uion Proparty Owners Fifty-five property owners of the Lake View and Grand View area, in a petition presented the city commission today, ; stated they do not wish to be annexed to Provo city, as had been asked by 23 petitioners of the district Monday. The delegation presenting: the petition stated six of the 26 who signed the first petition are not real property owners, and that some of the group have asked that their names be taken off the petition seeking annexat'on since they had reconsidered he matter. ' . Benefits to he derived by entering en-tering .the city would .i not offset the higher taxes, today's . petitioners peti-tioners stated. City officials merely filed the petition, stating they are not promoting any annexations and do not intend to take In any group not wishing to' Join the city. It was claimed, six of the 26 signers, Monday, are V not owners of. real property. ' Those protesting annexation were Thomas W. Duke, Hugh Rosa, James Snow, John Clark, Heber Harding. Lloyd Wilde; Charles Brown, Sarah E. Harding, Hard-ing, Edna Johnson, Reed J. Knud-sen. Knud-sen. Olive Lloyd Ada Madsen, Sharp Gillespie, D. J. Reese, Jane Reese, Thomas Reese, Spencer Madsen, C. G. Nuttall, May Ja - cobsen, Dean Jacobin, Sarah Williams, A. M. , Davis, Clarence L. Lloyd. Erncl . VV. Willardson, Roy Stubha, W. D. Brown, Melissa Brown, Mrs. : L. S. Johnson, TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION FOR KENT UNFURN. ? THREE room modern apartment. Electric rang e, refrigerator. . Heat and hot water furnished. 193 North 7th West.' a23 FOR SALE USED inside , brick and adobes, ' see " Worthy B. Davles, Salem. . ; a30 FOR RENT FURN. APARTMENT, with lights, gas, etc. Pay weekly, 266 West 3rd , South. a 30 . FOR SALE 40-GALLON electric hot water tank, practically new. Bargain. Phone 360-J. a25 vJL '"r IRST THOUGHT AT TH fflRST TlCT WARNIMO Of INORGANIC FAIN 1 13 I on cotDS DISCOMFORTS. AvtJOSEPII ASPIRIN r 'J&'. -- - "tn. ' l'T - : l-v: - 1VJ Or l I 1 i X-l x"' N r , . . .?Ki- ji U hi.:... ; The quality and the purity . of Coca-Cola have won it a place in America's refrigerators. refrigera-tors. Family and friends alike enjovj its clean taste and the happy after-sense of refresh-ment refresh-ment it brings. Your dealer has the handy home package, the six-bottle carton of Coca-Cola. . . V BOTTLED.UNDER AUTHORITY OF TUB COCA-COLA COCA-COLA DOTTLIN G C O M PAN.Y George E. Johnson. Ralph Stubbs, C. S. Dawsen, : Sarah Strasburg, Leo Baker, Frank Bethers, Eliza Hales, Helen Wentz, Grace Spalding, Spald-ing, W. K. Farrer, Leonard God-dard, God-dard, Thomas Boulton, Albert Jacobsen. Lawrence Hyselt, Annie Wil-liamspn, Wil-liamspn, P. yv. ' Madsen, Howard Johnson, Ada Ward, C. D. Reese. Thomas Johnson, Rosetta Johnson, John-son, Peter Madsen, Wilford Overson, C. P. ' Johnson, Lafe Johnson and Josephine Goodridge. OSLO (Continued from Page One) found destroying roads, - bridges, or railroads, anyone who disrupts traluc or cuts telephone or telegraph tele-graph communications, any soldier, sol-dier, found using "dum d"um" bullets, and anyone giving details of . movements of German naval, land or air forces will be snot at once. The escape of the university students was an indication. . of higher spirit among the people of Oslo. On the pretext that they were going hiking or skiin? in the country the students left in groups of about 25. They never returned, but went north to - join Norwegian troops." I reached Oslo by . bicycling through : the Norwegian and German Ger-man lines north of Kongsvinger, I went straight on to Oslo where I was interned at a hotel for two "flays before I received authorization auth-orization from , the! Germans to tour the city and return . to Sweden. I arrived at this town in southern Sweden, on Lake Vanearn, yesterday. Cycling to Oslo, I received the Impression that Norwegian resistance re-sistance along the way had been stiffer than the Germans had expected. ex-pected. But the Germans were making their way slowly north, taking Swedish frontier points s they went. The bulk of the Norwegian army was .concentrated .concentrat-ed : there with fully equipped Swedish volunteers and British troops were awaited. Metal Prices NEW YORKj April 24 (U.K) Following are today's custom smelters prices, for delivered metals, met-als, cents per pound, unless otherwise oth-erwise designated: Copper: Elctrolytic 11; x-port x-port 11.20-.30; casting FOB re-fin re-fin ry 11; lake, delivered ll'i. Tin: Spot straits 47. i Lead: New York 5.10-.15; East St Louis 4.95. - ELECT! Oil V (Continued from Page One) interest charges that must be considered. There is also the one cent per k. w. h. for every k. w. h. taken from the power company in addition to the $9,000 per year standby charge to be considered. "The city can generate electri city for less than one cent per k. w. h. for all plant operation costs including iruerast and depreciation. de-preciation. TV.re is little depreciation depre-ciation in a standby unit because it Is seldom used. A third unit is insurance against interruptions in service and will, in time, come in to regular service when the load ipcreases sufficiently." -. Mayor Anderson stated the prO' vision is made in the present plan for a third unit, pointing out that "$25,000 is already invested in the third unit footings, take- offs, additional building, etc.- The third unit would now be going into the plant as planned if con etruction had not been delayed by court actions for three years." Regarding the present plant, the mayor stated; "Either of the two units will carry the highest peak load . that has f occurred in Provo since April 1. The evening peak load next fall will exceed the capacity ca-pacity of one unit in our plant but will still be considerably be low the capacity of both units HowcveT, ' the consumption . of electricity in Provo is rapidly Increasing. In-creasing. We hope and expect that it win continue to Increase." ; He pointed out that electric consmption in Provo was 5,441,621 kilowatt hours in 1935. In 1939 it had increased to 9,140.323 kilowatts kilo-watts "and will no doubt exceed the 10,000.000 mark in 1940." The gross revenue from the sale of electricity in Provo was $239,-118.25 $239,-118.25 in . 1935, Mayor Anderson said. "In 1939 it was $314,426. The gross revenue in 1940 will be approximately ap-proximately $300,000 even though the city has reduced electric rates 10 per cent." "Provo is growing and the consumption con-sumption of electricity per capita is increasing. Lower rates will stimulate further consumption. If the city should, invest all of the additional $350,000 in more generating gen-erating units the . total interest paid would still be less than we are now paying, on $850,000. . If the city does not plan ahead and make provision for increasing the capacity of the plan, well in advance ad-vance of i anticipated demands, ,the community may soon be dependent de-pendent on the powef1 company for standby service on the company's own terms. It will require at least six nriths to install a third unit after it Is authorized."; The city official stated citizens may be assured that a third unit will not be' installed unless it Is necessary and when it is necessary it will not be installed if a satisfactory satis-factory contract for standby power fV x g? " - CO. BY . .. " - P.R 0IO, .UTAH 10 Ssniinariss to To Provo Event SPANISH FORK Seminary graduates from 10 seminary of the Provo Region, numbering nearly 700, and their parents and friends will be entertained at the Provo tabernacle, Wednesday evening, eve-ning, May 8, at 7:30 at a religious festival which will include an address ad-dress by one of , the ' general authorities of the church, remarks by Dr. Frank L. West, 'commissioner 'commis-sioner of education of the churcn, and sacred music f urnishd by the seminary students, . according to LeRoy . Whitehead, principal. . of the . Spanish Fork Seminary , and chairman of . the committee in charge. ,. . , . .. ', ' Following the , program in the tabernacle the seminary ; grad' uates will be guests at a dancing party to be held in the Women's Gym of the Brigham Young uni versity. Because of . the large crowd expected only the grad uates of this year will be admitted to tne dance. - 1 The committee in charge, con sists of Principal Whitehead, Ernest Frandsen, teacher at the f rovo and Sharon Stake semi naries and Principal Milton H. Knudsen of the Lent seminary. The. main floor of the taber nacle will be reserved for the graduates and their., parents and admittance to the program in this section f will by ticket only. Dr. M-; Lynn Bennion, supervisor of seminaries of the church, stake presidencies of the eleven stakes represented and the acting president presi-dent ' and Religious Education de partment of tne Brigham Young university will be special guests. Tickets will be distributed to the graduates to admit them to the call at the Women's gym. Seminaries to participate in the festival are: Lehi, Pleasant Grove, American Fork, Heber, Sharon, Provo, Springville, Spanish Fork, Payson and Nephi. ' .. MARKETS a Glanco Stocks' irregular in moderate trading. .... Bonds irregularly higher. -. Curb stocks irregular. - . Foreign exchange lower. Cotton off as. much as 65-cents Wheat off 1-8 1-2. cent. Rubber firm. Silver unchanged. can be arranged with the power company; "We believe. However, that the city, should place itself in an independent position immediately," immedi-ately," he added. If authorized beforehand by th voters, the city may do any one or more of the fallowing things within with-in the next few years if considered consider-ed necessary, stated the mayor: ( 1 ) Continue ar standby contract with the power company; (2) add a third unit of 2,000 k. w. capacity ca-pacity at a cost of $170,000, increasing in-creasing the capacity 60 per cent; (3) add a third unit of 4,000 k. w. capacity at- a cost of $240,000, .doubling the capacity of the nws-ent nws-ent plant, and (4) develop either of several hydro possibilities tnat the city has under investigation. Mayor Anderson stated that he "has beard some comment by "the opposition" that : John Nuveen company may set its own interest rate on the 4350,000 Issue. This is false, he declared, pointing out that the . Interest rate is to be mutually agreed upon and that the city, is under no obligation to issue the bonds even though they be authorized by the voters. - a Commissioner Haws added that Nuveen is a reliable company and has always been fair with Provo city. In fact, , he said, Nuveen voluntarily Inserted the call feature fea-ture in the $850,000 bond issue which will save the city thousands of dollars. - The present interest rate on the bonds is 4 per cent.. Under the refunding plan the rate, will be reduced to aroroximately 24 per cent,, according to the city officials. - CORRECTLY PRESCRIBED GLASSES WIU Stop Eye Strain and Mead-aches. Mead-aches. Glasses en Easy Terms. DR.G. II. HEINDSELMAN Omdmte R-rftrpl OpomtHrt " Uh llrindnrlntfffi Optkml od jMrrlrr Company ' THE 1 ' BIG 20 HITS START SUNDAY ... Watch For Them! r Club Calendar V. F. V. AUX1LL4RY A meeting of the V. F. W. auxiliary will be held at the home of Mrs. Jean Fountln in Orem, Thursday at 2 o'clock. For transportation, the members are to call Mrs. R. E. Tyler, 1318M. ' .f ' ' " - ACACIA ' Members of the Acacia club will meet- Friday at 4 o'clock at the home of Mrs. William Con-nell. Con-nell. Mrs. Clarence Ellertsen will give the biography and poems of Edna St. Vincent MU- lay. W: . r. ' NEIGHBORLY EIGHT The Neighborly. Eight club will meet Thursday at 4 o'clock at Keeleys, with Mrs. Mame. Simmons Sim-mons as hostess. . HEADERS' . GUILD Members of the Readers Guild are to meet at the Springville art gallery; Friday at 4:30 o'clock. VALLEY CIKLCE Valley Circle will meet Friday, instead of Thursday, at the home of Mrs. H. A. Immlsch. . UNIVERSITY DAMES A meeting . of the University Dames will be held this evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. Wyley Sessions, 786 North Third East 'street. Miss ; Frances Davis will read a play. All wives of resident students are invited. ; UTOPIA " Utopia club members will be entertained by Mrs. Ross Buckley at her home Thursday afternoon.- U.S.W.V. AYomen Meet President A group of Provoans, members of the auxiliary to the Mt. Tim-panogos Tim-panogos camp. U. S. W. were In Salt Lake City Friday and Saturday,,-to attend the visitation of the national president, Mrs. Lu-ella Lu-ella Allen of Texas. The meetings were held at the Newhouse hotel. Members of the Provo auxiliary auxil-iary present were: Mrs. C. IL Funk, president; Mrs. Joel T. Brown, Mrs. Robert Crosbie of Provo, Mrs. Ed. Johnson of Mt. Pleasant and Mrs. J. H. .Roper of , Salt, Lake City. Mi) qui hi - nil JU M 'i-B -51 n i i p- ii r &$Jiiii&nGirtf fait! linrnStfw 191 SOUTH UNIVERSITY SOCIETY NEWS ft Pre-Nuptial Parties Given Social, functions are being tendered Miss Ruth McCune of Ogden, whose marriage to Norman Nor-man A. Jacob of Provo, la to be an event of Monday evening at the home of ths bride's parents. Dr. and Mrs. Ross H. McCune. Monday evening. Miss Dorthea Spear ot Provo, entertained at a kitchen shower at her home, for close friends of Miss McCune when she attended the S3. Y. V. Spring blossoms were arranged throughout the rooms. An Indoor treasure hunt was followed by luncheon, served to IS guests. Sunday last, a tea was given by Mr. Jacobs parents Mr. and Mrs. Elmer A. Jacob, at the Arthur L. Beeley home in Salt Lake City. Nearly 100 Salt Lake and Ogden relatives and friends attended, also al-so several guests irom ITovo. Miss Lynne Harwood. Miss Dcnna Smuin and Miss Mary Hinchclifie. of Ogden, were Joint hostesses at a ; shower at the Hinchclitfe home, Tuesday evening, eve-ning, and. Thursday, a cousin. Miss Marian McCune is entertaining entertain-ing in Salt Lake City, while Friday Fri-day evening,' Mrs. C. S. McCune and" Mrs., a. C. Ure, aunts, axe Hostesses at an affair in Salt Lake xast Wednesday, Miss Effie Furse gave a shower in Salt Lake City. . Maternity Class , - To Be Started Beginning May 1 at 2 p. m., a scries of maternity classes will be conducted at the Utah Valloy hospital out-patient department by Provo city " nurses under direction di-rection of the state board of health. Persons wishing to attend should get slips to enter the class from their family physicians, physici-ans, according to Miss Jeannette Rosens tock and Mrs. Carol B. R&ile, city public health nurses. Classes are slated each Wednesday Wed-nesday for two months and will stress the Importance of early and adequate prenatal care by the family physician. r.: ... ... Cannon-Asliton, Inc. AVENUE , DATTflL!0;i (Continued from Page One) many strong WesterUnd air bafse on fortified Sylt Uland, off the German North sea coJt: Aalborg (air 1 1 -se in northern Denmark, and Oslo, KrisUan&and and Stavar.ger air b&ea on the Norwegian south and southwest coasts, it was said. Ftirther. it was said In air ministry min-istry communique, an "offensive reconnaJssnce" carried out over Trondheim fjord. Germs.nr's chief west Norwegian coaJtal base, and it was asserted preliminary prelim-inary reports indicated "these operations op-erations were also highly successful." success-ful." - In the Sylt raid, the air ministry min-istry said, bombs were dropped on Herman hangars n.d caused a big explosion and several fires. Two German patrol boats were sunk by British airplane bombs of Utah's Newest and Finest OPEH AIR . DAHCE HALL Located at To) A Follow the Search Light Beam 3 Miles West of IVovo Beautiful New Type Neon Lighting SATURDAY, APRIL 27 SUGGEST A NAME For This New Hall and Win $23.00 CasV VOTING HELD SATURDAY - At Opening Dance . Come Hear the New . HAMMOND NOVACHORD - The Finest in Utah In Connection With DOB ORTON and His New BAND Featuring Lovcljr ZOLA SKIDM0RE as Vocalist Gents 40c Ladies 10c ITS r 0 "CHEVROLET'S 0 Mul LEADER IN SALES ... 8 OUT OF THE LAST9YEARS IKS' ncrth cf Sylt ialaxi, the sir rrin-Istry rrin-Istry sail. It waj estimated a rir.isun of t0 plases did the borr.tir.ir. aetkir.g to disiUe the sir bsjws whici Germany is suirg effectiTtly to reinforce and urp!y iij forces In Norway. The rsiis -re the second c i O'lo, Kris t-nsaJVi and -Trcr. i-heizn. i-heizn. the fourth on Aalbotir sr. i the 1 Tth cn EUrarjrer. in ai-U n to a naval borr.barder.t cf SU-r.ger's SU-r.ger's airj'ort. If Yss Saflf FoaaloUealaisss EUILD LP EJCU EID EIXOD! ppmd TJL&UTTS r bipiM two-Mi two-Mi f srU to rrlirr fuac-tiqrJl aoslttr jssa vita its ntrrom, KiooUT ps. PiaJtbsxs rrtiii also t:p tuU4 nch ra vmi tfcu proaiot Eri atrrstta to com be t tr.osU.3y dirtrow. Try tla f ACTIOM IS EASIEST! Tests prore Cherrolet's to be the easiest 8teerinjl column gearshift to operate. Compared with the two cars next in sales, Chevrolet requires only 2.8 fr.-lb. of efTort for a cycle of shifts, against 8.5 for Car B and UJ& for Car C ITS LEVER AMD ITS 'THROW" ARE SHORTER Because CheTrolet's gearshift Is operated by vacuum, It requires less -leverage. The lever and its travel or "throw" are the short est,and that means the quickest ahif t. Lenstft of Throw: Chevrolet, Chev-rolet, 414": Car B, VA'l Car C, lOH- IT'S EFFORTLESS 111 TRAFFIC Stop and Go Red and Green Halt! Start! That's traffic. And that's where CheTrolet's easy shifting, is appreciated. appre-ciated. Vacuum does 0,5 of the work; only 20 is done by the driver. No tugging, no shoving! FIRST AGAUU" 7ae" Pries : "'Oon. JV " w f Flint rilONE 133 PROVO, UTAH |