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Show Thursday, Sept. 18, 1947 Missouri Revolts . Against Valley Flood Controls. t - BV ROBERT VV. BERNICK United Press Staff Correspondent LJEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (U.R Ignoring the current trend in other oth-er states of the Missouri River basin, Missouri is attempting to wjork out its own salvation from flpods through a cooperative agreement with the federal gov eminent. ;Missourians seem to want little or no part of a "master" flood c6ntrol plan which is being backed in neighboring states. That plan, known as the Pick-Sloan program, is . sponsored by U. S. army engineers and the U. s. rec tarnation bureau. Eighteen high-level" dams proposed for the state have been held up because of objections of Qov. Phil M. Donnelly and the Missouri legislature. "Neither an "irrigation" state nor particularly interested in navi cation of the "Big Muddy." which cots her in half, Missouri wants roost of all an answer to the devastating floods which this year cost her $234,486,800 in crop and soil losses in May and June alone ; Many Missouri farmers object to the Pick plan because .they contend it will not prevent their farms from washing away, but merely will benefit flood control and navigation on the Mississippi. The state's population also is divided in allegiance between the proposed Missouri valley authority author-ity (MVA), embracing widespread hydro-electrical development, and the Pick plan which is devoted to navigation, irrigation and flood control. iThe solution, it is hoped, will be found in an extensive soil conservation con-servation program, along with low-level" dams with a limited . backlog of water behind them, and a series of smaller dams on "the upper reaches of many streams in the state. In something of a compromise, proponents of the Pick plan have reached an agreement with the state government for an extensive study of flood conditions on the Osage river a major tributary of the Missouri. i The survey which will be used as a blueprint for future flood control programs in the state In lieu of the Pick plan is being carried out by the soil conservation conserva-tion agencies of the United States department of agriculture, the army engineers and the college of agriculture of the University of Missouri. Participation of the engineers was seen as a turning point in the entire controversy of navigation naviga-tion versus irrigation and flood control as it affects Missouri. Rabbits Don't Eat Tomatoes, Says Man Who Checked - HARRISBURG, Pa. (U.R) The question was, do rabbits eat tomatoes to-matoes or don't they? - C. W. Jarrett, Tower City, said $0 of his tomato stalks underwent ' a systematic snipping and sympathetic sym-pathetic neighbors blamed it on the rabbits. Other residents in the Tower City area, however, rushed to the bunnies' defense. They said they have yet to see a rabbit put his smackers into a tomato. Robert " McDowell, research chief for the Pennsylvania game commission, experimented. He placed some rabbits in a pen with an assortment of vegetables. The rabbits, he said, didn't seem to care for tomatoes. Republican Sees Open Convention SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 18 lU.R) Anyone is likely to win the Republican nomination for president presi-dent at the nominating conven tion next year, Vernon Romney, Utah GOP chairman, said here today on his return from a 19- Btate conference of party .state chairmen in Omaha. Romney said every major can didate received support .at the conference. The meeting was at tended by chairmen of midwest ern and Rocky Mountain states representing 428 of the 1093 votes in the convention. JACK AND JUDY IN BEBLELAND , . yr. .-.- V .-J -5 AT THE. AFPOIKTEP THE WAY TO HE.UEASE ---UOU.' WE STRIKE ( MY PEOPLE OM THE, : (OUR FIRST BLOW 101 FREEPOM.) M1WANITES' WE 4UX.MM f 'SG Zf ,: .EXtE MAMMETtC (Ss V tff f JL "ONPE WWATfc s:t I W JytMKkXZ GOiN4T0MAtFlNtOTMiJ DAILY HERALD Double Winner Norma Lee Arnold, 16, is a double dou-ble winner. For a year she has fought effects of polio in her right leg and won for doctors say she will regain complete use of her limb soon. But more recently, re-cently, with her leg encased in a brace, she was crowned Queen of Richardson County Fair in her hometown of Humboldt, Neb. Company Shows Importance Of Foreign Trade JANESVILLE, Wis., Sept. 18 (U.R) This city put on its hohday attire today and prepared to dem onstrate how important world trade can be to a middle-sized American community. The two-day world trade ctle bration starts tomorrow. Today flags of many nations appeared, and store windows were trimmed with special exhibits. The celebration will get its official of-ficial start when 2,200 employes of the Parker Pen Co., line up for their pay tomorrow. The pen com pany, one of the principal industries indus-tries in this city of 25,000, will give its employes 40 per cent of their pay in Mexican pesos. The company estimates 40 per cent of its business is done abroad. It arranged for stores and banks to accept the pesos in order to show the town's citizens how much of its livelihood is derived from foreign trade. Air Sanitation May Be Next Step SALT LAKE CITY. Sept. 18 (U.R) Air sanitation will be the next step of' public health officials, of-ficials, according to Dr. W. Shitney Smith, professor of bacteriology bac-teriology at Utah State Agricultural Agricul-tural college. Speaking before the concluding sessions of the annual convention of the national association of sani tarians here yesterday, he said hat cnxi eanitstinn mr.thc o r-o eood for water, milk and food the next logical step would be to clean the air. He nointed out that rirnnlptsl v J A J MV I j s - J I . - i - V- ' . ' ' vf I V;V ' ' '' sprayed in the air by couehifiKiwho was convicted of treason land sneezing sick persons werej the most common carriers of di sease. ARMY BABY TAKES NAME FROM TYPHOON, TOKYO, Sept. 18 (U.R) Mon- day's typhoon which brought floods to widespread areas of Ja pan this week also gave its first name "Kathleen" to the eight-poUnd eight-poUnd daughter of an army fam-ily. fam-ily. Kathleen was born Monday night at Tokyo's 49th general hospital hos-pital just as the typhoon blew out the power, plunging the hospital hos-pital into temporary darkness. Her parents are MSgt. and Mrs. William Bell. Fort Mitchell, Ky. Fort Douglas Barracks Burns SALT LAKE CITY. Sept. 18jspective Signers for Further in- (U.R) Fire of undetermined origin broke out in an abandoned and I last night destroying the entire! upper story of tne Duuaing Detore It was brought under control by c'vilian and military firemen. The fire might have been caused by vandals breaking into the building and starting the fire, according to Col. Keith K. Tatom, commanding officer. Tatom said the building was a total loss. He said the barracks had been closed since March, when it had been used by the West Point examining board for prospective cadets. Safety Award Presented U. P. NEW YORK George F. Ashby, president of the Union Pacific railroad, received the E. H. Harri-man Harri-man memorial medal for safety in railroad operations for the year 1946, Wednesday night in New York. Accompanying him was F. B. Lewis, superintendent of safely for the railroad. The award, won by Union Pacific's eastern district among group A railroads, was 1 pieacmeu ai me diiuuoi unmet w,i0 Appropriate: the American Museum of Safety; at the Ambassador hotel wednes- day night. J Inaugurated in 1913 by the -j reservoir to be made by constr'ict-Museum constr'ict-Museum of Safety in honor of , t dam to a height of 20 ft., the the late E. H. Harnman one- j ceter of which is located at a time president of Union Pacific I int s ooSft tt and E. 760 ft. and nationally famous railroad builder, the award has been won J; ,s PL. nl?n Ilc,8inct' H24. In 1945, the railroad was given a special award for record of safe operations through the years. 1 Safety," Mr. Ashby explained in a statement upon his arrival in New York, "always has been an integral part of the normal operations of Union Pacific. Receipt Re-ceipt of the Harriman award, made annually for the lowest casualty cas-ualty rate among passengers, employes em-ployes and others, again is due to the constant vigilance against accidents by every employe of the road." Mr. Ashby explaineed that every ev-ery safety device known to railroad rail-road operations has been installed on Union Pacific lines. In addition, addi-tion, he pointed out that the railroad rail-road currently is pioneering in teaching safety of operations to its employes through the medium of its new exhibition car. Board Issues Restrainer On Ogden Picketing SALT LAKE CITY, Sept, 18 (U.R) The Utah State industrial! commission received a recom-,cor. mendation today that the inter- national union of operating en-; gmeers Local No. 3 and tne Ogden building trades council, AFL, be restrained from further picketing of the Wheelwright Construction company in Ogden. The recommendation was made by Trial Examiner E. M. Royle,; commission chairman It was "jr ..v .8 union and council guilty of a ing a secret ba St These are2nd W- Springville. Ut. .50 sec. ft. L ??. ' A:J '. for miscellaneous use from a 3-in. under Utah's new labor relations act. DEATH SENTENCE OF pETKOV CONFIRMED &UP1A, &epl. IB IU.K 1 lie tSUl- garian nign coun xoaay coniirmea . I l l . . r . i . t i . me aeam sentence 01 lNicoia rei-kov, rei-kov, former leader of the opposition opposi-tion to the Leftist government ORDINANCE WHEREAS the Board of Commissioners Com-missioners of Provo City, Utah Pnnntv Stat rf TTtaH hnuA trf- tofore published notice of inlen-! tion dpfininff houndaries of Pav- j ing No. 40 describing proposed working giving engineer s estimate esti-mate and fixing time of protest, and; . WHEREAS insufficient protests! were filed, and therefore the Dis- BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS trict was created and the im-iOF PROVO CITY, UTAH, AS provements ordered to be made: FOLLOWS: and the work properly adver- Section 1. That the purpose of tised for bids, and thereafter con-: raising funds to defray the un-tract un-tract let to the lowest and best I paid expense as aforesaid of Pav-bidder, Pav-bidder, and; 1 ing No. 40, and shall be issued by WHEREAS the work has been J Provo City its special improve-completed, improve-completed, accepted and ap-jment District Bonds, Paving No. proved, and exact cost determ:ned 40 dated September 8, 1947, in and ' aDDortioned Der front foot: denominations of $500.00 each, ,'and the levy made and published! bearing interest at 2s per an-iand an-iand all proceedings taken in full; num. having annual interest cou- accordance to law, and; WHEREAS, the abutting prop- erty owner's portion as levied Bonds Number 1-2-3 4-5-6 7-8-9 10-1 1-n 13-14-15 16-17-18 19-20-21 22-23-24-25 26-27-28-29 30-31-32-33 Denomi $500.00 500.00 500.00 500.00 500.00 500.00 500.00 500.00 500.00 500.00 said bonds and interest payable at I Zion's Savings Bank &' Trust Company in Salt Lake City, Utah, j the bonds to be issued according to law and in conformity with Chapter 9, Laws of Utah 1921, and as provided in Chapter 57, Section 823, Revised Ordinances Provo City, 1937. Section 2. BE IT FURTHER ORDAINED that this Ordinance take effect upon passage, approval and publication. PASSED BY THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF PROVO CITY, UTAH. THIS 17th day of September, 1947. MARK ANDERSON ' Mayor ATTEST: I. G. BENCH City Recorder MSEAL) STATE OF UTAH COUNTY OF UTAH ss. I; I. G. Bench, the duly chosen Legal Notices Probate and Guardianship Notices Consult County Clerk or the Re- formation, NOTICE TO WATER USERS The following applications have been filed with the State Engineer to change or appropriate water in Utah County, State of Utah, throughout the entire year, unless otherwise designated, all locations being from SLB&M. To Change: a-2105 E. Harold Holdaway,! RFD No. 1, Box 428, Provo, Ut. It is proposed to change the point of 'diversion of .245 sec. ft. of water wa-ter right acquired by Underground Under-ground water Claim No. 1618. The water has heretofore been diverted di-verted at a point S. 1518 ft. and W. 2547 ft. from NE Cor. Sec. 17, T6S, R2E, and used from Apr. 1 to Odt. 30 as a supplemental supply sup-ply to irrigate 80 acres of land embraced in SW'iNEVi and NNEV4 Sec. 17, T6S. R2E, and for incidental stock watering and miscellaneous use. Hereafter, the above quantity of water will be diverted from a 5-in. well bet. 100 and 150 ft. deer? at a point S. 2136 ft. and W. 1947 ft. from NE Cor. Sec. 17, T6S, R2E, and used from Apr. 1 to Oct 30 as a supplemental supplv to irrigate 80 acres of land as scribed above. 1 oonarw anH Hoinpr Cities. n: A tT4 iQ?n an tt for miiriH- - r ' ., ' xrom Kviine Creek in a om wi4 Cor .Sec. 17, TnS, R8E. water wi1 be stored from Mar. 1 to Nov. 30 and released from Jan l to Dec 30 and con. Veyed by 8-in. pipe a distance of ft where it wil, be turned . t ih oi.nnlv main of Price and Helper Cities and used for municipal munici-pal purposes. 18876 John W. Pulley, 60 N. 3rd E. American Fork, Ut. 1.0 sec. ft. for irrigation use from two drains at points and in amounts as follows: No. 1 S. 5.5 ft. and E. 27.7 ft. from NE Cor. Sec. 12, T5S, R1E 2 sec. ft.: No. 2 (which is also the point of commingling) N. 1 40' E 555.8 ft. from SE Cor. Sec. 12, T5S, R1E li sec. ft. From the point of commingling the water wa-ter will be conveyed by a ditch a distance of 920 ft. to a regulating reservoir and distributed by means of a pump and sprinkling system from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 to irrigate 34.06 acres of land embraced em-braced in Sec. 18, T5S, R1E. 18915 John K. Hawk. 355 So. 3rd East, Provo, Ut. .022 sec. ft. for domestic use from a 5-in. well bet. 50 and 100 ft. deep at a point S. 412.14 ft. and E. 416.80 ft. from W',4 Cor. Sec. 30. T6S, R3E. 18924 A. J. Peterson. RFD No. 1. Box 24. Lehi. Ut. .015 sec. ft.; for domestic use from a 2-in. well bet. 100 and 250 ft. deep at a point n. 724 ft. and E. 2520 ft. from SW Sec. 9, T5S, R1E. 18945 Ernest Weber, 277 W. 2nd So.. Salt Lake City, Ut. .25 sec. ft. for miscellaneous use from a 4-in. pipe bet. 350 and 600 ft. deep at a point S. 670 ft. and E. 2630 ft. from NW Cor. Sec. 18, T9S, R4E. The water wijl be used in tn.,;?l 0 ,nntpr i,ath ac-;houses and f'or domestic and Jrri DurDOSes. 18953 Arthur Condie, 25 So. well bet. 100 and 200 ft. deep at ai point N. 455 ft. and E. 1965 ft. from SW Cor. Sec. 30, T7S. R3E. The water will be used for dairying, dairy-ing, stock watering and incidental irrigation. 18980 R. W. Ripple, 65 E. 3rd a., rrovo, ui. .vn sec. n. xui ,...t cellaneous use from a 3-in. well bet. 275 and 400 ft. deep at a point N. 1265 ft and W. 1490 ft. from SE Cor. Sec. 18, T7S, R3E. The wa- totalled $16,523.48, and the treasurer's treas-urer's tax notice fixing the linal (date of payment was published and as a result there was received in the legal time allowed the sum of $23.48, and it therefore becomes necessary to issue bonds for the balance in the sum of $16,500.00. NOW THEREFORE: BE IT ORDAINED BY THE jpons and maturing in ten equal annual payments as near as may i be, as follows: nation each each each each each each each each each each Maturities September 8, 3948 September 8. 1949 September 8, 1950 September 8, 1951 September 8, 1952 September 8, 1953 September 8, 1954 September 8, 19551 September 8, 1956 September 8, 1957! qualified City Recorder of Provo j City, Utah County, State of Utah, do hereby certify that as such!sionerg that at last preceding official I have the custody of the records and files of the proceed ings of the Board of Commission ers of said City; the above and foregoing is a full, true and cor rect copy of an Ordinance passed by the Board of Commissioners of said City on the 17th day of Sep- tember, A. D. 1947, entitled 'AN i UKUiiNAiNUi. fun inn. ruR-jand fUSK ut KAiaiwii ruwus iu DEFRAY THE UNPAID EXPENSE EX-PENSE OF PAVING NO. 40.' IN WITNESS THEREOF. I have hereunto set my hand and! affixed the corporate seal of said City this 17th day of September A. D. 1947. I. G. BENCH City Recorder Provo City, Utah. Published in The Daily Herald Sept. 18. 1947. ter will be used for dairying and stock-watering purposes. 18987 Theodore L. Ahlin, San-taquin, San-taquin, Ut 0.25 sec. ft for stock-watering stock-watering use from an Unnamed Spring Area, tributary to Pole canyon at a point S. 1897.1 ft and E. 545.6 ft from NE Cor. Sec. 14, :T10S, R1E. The spring area, beg. at point of diversion, is embraced in the following traverse: N. 84 35' E. 50 ft, S. 5 25' E. 107.65 ft., S. 22' 17' E. 152 ft, S. 13 27 E. 132.35 ft, S. 34 37' E. 182.47 ft, S. 20" 17' E. 240.54 ft.. S. 28 29' E. 137.2 ft., S. 19 02 E. 234.72 ft, S. 11 07' E. 81.79 ft, S. 41 08 IE. 221.5 ft., S. 8 18' E. 143.94 ft, S. 30 08' E. 236.03 ft., S. 1 53' E 130.72 ft., S. 1 00' E. 159.12 ft, S 35 27' W. 130.31 ft, S. 9 36' W 270.88 ft. S. 2" 48' W. 385 ft, S. 84 35' W. 100 ft, N. 2" 48' E. 385.0 ft, N. 9 36' E. 270.88 ft., N. 35" 27' E. 130.31 ft, N. 1"00' W. 159.12 ft, N. 1'53'W. 130.72 ft, N. 30 08' W. 236.03 ft., N. 8 18' W. 143.94 ft, N. 41 08' W. 221.5 ft, N. 11" 07' W, 81.79 ft, N. 1902' W. 234 72 ft, N. 28 29' W. 137.2 ft., N. 20 17' W. 240.54 ft N. 34 37' W. 182.47 ft., N. 13 27' W. 132.35 ft, N. 22 17' W. 152.0 ft., N. 5 25' W. 107.63 ft., N. 84 35 E. 50 ft to" point of beg. The water will be collected in a tile and concrete collection box and conveyed by means of 4-in. 2-in. pipe and open ditch a distance dis-tance of 3000 ft. where it will be used to water 200 head of cattle and 20 head of horses from Jan. 1 to Dec. 31, and from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 for incidental irrigation of JO1 2 de-iacres cf iand embraced in SEi j Sec. 11, T10S, R1E. 1BQQ7 T Vr,, a - : tt k ' . ' ; icciii ruin, . J set. iv. lui uiiga- tion use from a 4-m. well bet 200 and 300 ft. deep at a point N. 638 ft. and E. 1566 ft. from SW Cor. Sec. 24, T5S, R1E. The water will be used from Apr. 1 to Oct 15 to irrigate 10 acres of land embraced in SEV4SWi, SWV4SWV4 Sec. 24, T5S, R1E, and for yearround incidental inci-dental domestic and stock-watering purposes. 19011 Sterling Durrant, 1089 W. 1st North, Provo, Ut. .015 sec. ft. for domestic use from a 3-in. well bet. 150 and 200 ft. deep at a point S. 1185 ft. and E. 200 ft. from NVi Cor. Sec. 10, T7S, R2E. 19013 Thomas J. Peck, 307 W. 8th N., Lehi, Ut. .015 sec. ft. for domestic use from a 3-in. well bet. 150 and 250 ft. deep at a point S. 1108.8 ft. and W. 586.08 ft. from NV4 Cor. Sec. 16, T5S, R1E. 19027-James Arthur Francom Payson, Ut. .015 sec. ft for domestic do-mestic use from a 4-in. well bet, 150 and 400 ft. deep at a point S. 1765 ft. and W. 425 ft. from EVi Cor. Sec. 10, T9S, R2E. Protests resisting the granting of any of the foregoing applications applica-tions with reasons therefor, must be in affidavit form with extra copy and filed with the State Engineer, En-gineer, 403 State Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah, on or before November No-vember 15, 1947. ED. H. WATSON STATE ENGINEER Published in The Daily Herald Sept. 18. 25, Oct. 2, 9, 16, 1947. ELECTION NOTICE TO ALL QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF THE CITY OF PROVO CITY, UTAH: Take notice that on the 21st day of October, 1947, an election will be held in the City of Provo City, Utah, at the places set out in the following ordinance, and for the purpose of submitting to the qualified voters of said City the questions set out in an ordinance ordin-ance adopted by the Board of Commissioners on September 10th, 1947, which ordinance is as follows: ORDINANCE NUMBER AN ORDINANCE providing provid-ing for the holding of a special spe-cial election in the City of Provo City, Utah, for the purpose pur-pose of submitting to the qualified electors thereof the question of adopting an initiative ini-tiative ordinance providing for the construction of extensions exten-sions and improvements to the municipally owned electric elec-tric plant and system of said City and authorizing the issuance issu-ance of $1,250,000 Electric Revenue Bonds for the purpose pur-pose of defraying the cost of the construction of such improvements im-provements and extensions. WHEREAS there has this day been presented to the Board of Commissioners an initiative petition peti-tion requesting that the Board of Commissioners either adopt the ordinance therein set out or submit sub-mit such ordinance to the vote of the qualified electors of the City of Provo City for adoption, said ordinance being entitled: "An Ordinance providing for the construction of extensions ex-tensions and improvements to the municipally owned electric plant and system of the City of Provo City, Utah, authorizing and providing for the issuance of $1,250,000 Electric Revenue Bonds of the City of Provo City for the purpose of defraying the cost of the construction of such improvements and extensions, prescribing the form and other details of said bonds, providing for the collection and disposition of the revenues reve-nues to be derived from said electric plant and system, making other provisions with respect to the operation of said plant and system and the issuance of said bonds, and providing for the payment of said bonds; i an A WHEREAS it has been ascer tain(,ri hv thp RnarH Af rv.mmia. election for governor held in the City of Provo City there were cast for all candidates a total of 8799 votes, and it has been deter mined by the Board of Commis sioners that the initiative petition for the above entitled ordinance is siened bv 1709 Ippal vnters qualified to sign said petition, that said petition contains the number of qualified sianers required by Chapter X of Title 25 of the Utah Code Annotated, 1943; and WHEREAS said initiative petition peti-tion has been in all other respects carefully examined and has been found by the Board of Commissioners Commis-sioners to be full and complete, and to comply in all respects with the requirements of said Chapterlttf municipal election. jX; and WHEREAS the ordinance set out in said petition baa been adopted by the Board of Com missioners subject to approval of the qualified electors of the City of Provo City, and it is desired to call a special election at which the question of the adoption of said ordinance may be referred to the electors of the City of Provo City qualified to vote thereon; 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 there shall be held in said city on the 21st day of October, 1947, between the hours of seven o'clock A. M. and Precinct Number District No. 1 Voting Place Eva B. Thurman Res. 693 East 5th South District No. 2 Minerva Karren Res. 355 South 3rd East District No. 3 Myrtle Birk Res. 361 South 1st East District No. 4 Sarah Cummings Rej. 248 South 3rd East District No. 5 Mrs. Lynn Roberts 56 South 4th East District No. 6 Kate Bjerregaard 67 South 6th East District No. 7 Mrs. H. A. Tangren Res. Marintha Pendleton 345 North 2nd East District No. 8 Edna Merrill Res. 386 North 4th East District No. 9 Wm. Griffiths Res. 266 North. 5th East District No. 10 Mary Croft Res. 694 North 1st West District No. 11 Ehoch Muhlestein Re3 384 East 6th North District No. 12 Ellis Palmer Res. 429 East 6th North District No .13 Eleanor A. Duke Res. 39 East 4th South District No. 14 E. O. Moe Res. 232 South 2nd West District No. 15 Delia Waterlyn Res. 394 West 4th South District No. 16 Emma L. Gay Res. 569 South 6th West District No. 17 Ruth C. Vincent Ret 777 West 2nd South District No. 18 W. R. Chappell Res. 1288 West 6th South District No. 19 Caroline Peterson Rei. 190 North 11th West District No. 20 Averial P. Focde Res. 70 South 9th West District No. 21 Kate A. McKinnion Res. Hazel A. Watts 651 West Center District No.-22 Maggie Hundley Res. 112 South 5th West District No. 23 Kate P. Mitchell Res 330 West 2nd South Lillie Carson Res. 55 West 2nd North District No. 24 District No. 25 Lettie O. Hatch Res. 168 West 2nd North District No. 26 Rose Kartchner Res. 288 North 3rd West District No. 27 Vida Swenson Res. 614 West 4th North District No. 28 Alvin Perry Res. 930 West 2nd North District No. 29 James E. Harvey Res. 630 North 6th West District No. 30 Bee Eggertsen Res. 856 Haws Ave. District No. 31 Reed Brown Res. 12th North 9th West Section 4. That the registration agents for the several election districts of said city shall, between be-tween the hours of eight o'clock A. M. and nine o'clock P. M. on the first third and fourth Tuesdays Tues-days immediately preceding said election, receive and register the names of all persons applying for registration who are legauy qualified and entitled to vote atjon such election or who will legally have acquired a residence (being otherwise qualified), and who will have a right to vote at said election according to the pro visions of the law under which said 1 election is to be held, and each registration agent shall give the notice of registration required by the general election laws, including in-cluding Section 25-2-10 of the Utah Code Annotated, 1943 Section 5. That the registration agent for each election district! shall post in at least live o) conr-SDicuous conr-SDicuous places within his district as least five (5) days prior w tne date fixed for said election the following election notice which notice shall also be pubiisnea once a. week for not less than four consecutive weeks in Utah Valley News, a newspaper pub lished .and 'njoying a general circulation in the city oi roveo City: (Here follows the form of notice hereby given) Section 6. That said election shall be7 held in all respects, and noticethereof shall be. given in all .respects, as required by the general laws of Utah pertaining J( Section 7. That the proposition to be submitted, and the ballots to 1 eight o'clock P. M, a special elec tion at which there shall be submitted sub-mitted to the legal voters of said city the -question of the approval of the ordinance described in the, preamble hereto. Section 2. That all electors of the City of Provo City qualified to vote on said proposition under the provisions of the constitution of Utah and Title 25 of the Utah Code Annotated, 1943, shall be permuted 10 vote at said election. Section 3. That the polls shall be opened, in every regularly established precinct of said city on the day of said election, which precincts, vdting places, and the election officials to serve in each precinct, ,are las follows: Election Officials Judges of Election Rose Hope Ruby Mann Theresa Morgan Donna T. Giles Ada Waddell Margaret Loveridgt Sarah Cummings Blanch Groneman Myrtle Birk Amelia C. Losee Ruth Rust Mrs. Eva W. Martin Ruby Jones Mrs. Earl Blumenthai Mrs. O. Earl Thomas Beatrice Mitchell Eva K. Peterson Mrs. Ed. Shriver Res. Res Millie Stewart Ruth J. Christensen Zina Dunford Hazel M. Robertson Mrs. Zada Dunkley Nellie Cameron Florence Duke Mrs. B. J. Petty Mrs. Adria Porter Annie W. Peterson Claudia Lewis Mrs. Ernest Paxman Dorothy Muhlestein Mary D. Jolley Mrs. Evelyn Riddle Mary Bennett Mrs. Clinton C. Dutson Elva Hoover Minnie R.-,Farrer Delia Stubbs Martha Brimhall Josephine Oldroyd Ida May Howser Luella Hancock Merlyn Prothero Leona J. Henrie Florence Halladay Grace Anderson Ellora Knudsen Fern Thomas Joyce Harmon Marintha Angus Alice D. Carter Clara Carter Lucille Peay Mrs. Delia Loy Merl Dean Florence Christensen Mable Johnson Marcia Jolley Marcia Gale Madeline Thornton Ethel R. Lewis Jane B. Evans Myrle Morrison Jetta Needham Kate P. Mitchell Mrs. Luzon Christenson Madge Reid Lillie arson Melva Perry Dolly B. Clegg Jane Brienholt Mabel G. Hacking Delilah B. Adams Mrs. E. L. Strong Mrs. Ledger Free Maurine G. Taylor Mrs. Hazel Clark Effie Clark Erma Boshard Ellen Davenport Merlin Terry Mrs. Kenneth Flygare Dora S. McEwan Mrs. Mary Bennett Deveda Taylor Mrs. A. J. Fillmore Leona Pope Armanell Larsen Eunice O. Young Mrs. Reed Brown Verona Halbersleben be used at said election shall be in substantially the following form, it being understood that said ballots shall comply in all respects with the requirements of Chapter X, and aection a oi Chapter VI of Title 25, utan coae Annotated, 1943: ORDINANCE NO. ' An initiated ordinance adopted 1947, subject to approval by the voters, provid ing for extensions and improve ments to the city electric plant and system, and authorizing and providing forthe issuance of $1,-250,000 $1,-250,000 bonds, payable solely from revenues derived from the oper ation of said plant and system remaining .after the payment of necessary operation and main tenance expenses and after pro virfing for payment of the city'i Uow outstanding Electric Reve nue Bonds and Electric Revenue Refunding Bonds. FOR Q AGAINST Q The ballot title appearing in said ballot has been provided by the City Attorney and approved bv the Board of Commissioners. Section 8. That the City Record er is instructed and directed to prepare the publicity pamphlet required by Sections 18' and 23 of Chapter X. Title 23, Utah Code Annotated. 1943, to incorporate therein the arguments for and against the measure filed with him, in accordance with the provisions pro-visions of said Section 23, and to distribute said pamphlet to every voter of the City of Provo City, either by mail or' carrier, not less than eight (8) days prior to the date herein fixed for the election, at which said proposition is to be voted upon. Section 9. That immediately after its adoption this ordinance . shall be signed by the Mayor and City Recorder, shall be recorded in a book kept for that purpose, . and shall be published in the Daily Herald, a newspaper published pub-lished and having a general-circulation in the City of Provo City, and shall take immediate effect, the preservation of the peace, health and safety of the City of Provo City so requiring. Passed and approved September Septem-ber 10th, 1947. MARK ANDERSON Mayor Attest: I. G. BENCH City Recorder (SEAL) All qualified electors of the City $f Provo City who hive paid a property tax in the jrear pre- t ceding the date of said election are hereby required also to take notice that a special election will be held in said, city on the aforesaid afore-said date at the aforesaid polling places and between the aforesaid hours, at which election there " shall be submitted to the quali fied electors c ' said city who have-paid have-paid -a property tax in the year preceding said election, the fol lowing proposition: "Shall the Board of Commissioners Com-missioners of the City of Provo Pro-vo City, Utah, be authorized to issue the bonds of . said city in the amount of $1,-250,000 $1,-250,000 for the purpose of defraying the cost of improving improv-ing and extending the electric plant and system of said city, to bear interest at a rate not to exceed four per cent (4) per annum, to mature serially in from two to fourteen years from the date of the bonds and to be paid solely as to both principal and interest from the revenues to be de- rived from the operation of said electric plant nd system, and under no circumstances to be a general obligation of the city or payable from ad valorem taxes, all as provided in the initiative ordinance adopted by said Board ofj Commissioners on September & 10th, 1947, subject to approval by the electors," entitled An Ordinance providing for the Construction of extensions and improvements to the municipally muni-cipally owned electric plant and system of the City of Provo City, Utah, authorizing authoriz-ing and providing for the issuance is-suance of $1,250,000 Electric Revenue Bonds of the City of Provo City for the purpose of defraying the cost of the construction of such improvements improve-ments and extensions, prescribing pre-scribing the form and other details, of said bonds, providing pro-viding for the collection and disposition of the revenues to be derived from said electric elec-tric plant and system, making other provisions with respect to the operation of said plant and system and the issuance of said bonds, and providing for the payment of said bonds'?" GIVEN under my hand and the official seal of said city this 10th day of September, 1947. I. G. BENCH City Recorder, (SEAL) Provo, City, Utah Published in The Dally Herald Sept. 11, 18, 25, Oct 2, 9, 1947. NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF ADA NELSON, DECEASED.. Creditors will present claims, with vouchers, to the undersigned administratrix at the office of Attorney At-torney I. E. Brockbank, Suite 211 Knight Building, Provo, Utah on or before October 31, 1947. ANNA N. HARDING, Administratrix. Published in The Daily Herald Aug. 28, Sept 4, 11, 18, 1947. NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF ALFRED L. BOOTH, also known as A. I BOOTH, DECEASED. Creditors will present claims, with vouchers, to the undersigned Administratrix at the office otiK 211 Knight Building, Provo, Utah, on or before November 1, 1947 EDITH Y. BOOTH, Administratrix. Published in The Daily Herald Aug. 28, Sept. 4, 11, 18,, 1947 NOTICE Bids will be received by th Purchasing Division of the Commission Com-mission of Finance of the State of Utah, 147 State Capitol Building, Salt Lake City, Utah, until 10 A. M. September 29, 1947 for the sale of the following: 1 Service Station and restaurant restau-rant combined approximately 26 x 45' containing 1144 square feet of floor space. 1 Four room frame house semi modern. These buildings are in good condition and can be readily moved. Bids will be received on either or both buildings, and the build- ings snail oe moved from the right of way within two weeks from award to successful bidder. The Commission of Finance reserves re-serves the right to reject any or all bids; or to accept or reject the whole or any part of any bid; or to waive any informality or tech nicality in any bid In the Interest of the State. J. A. HOLBERY Purchasing Agent Published in The Daily Herald Sept 18, 1947. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of SAVINA CAROLINE SOUTHWICK, also known as SA-VINA SA-VINA C. SOUTHWICK, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at the office of W. D. Allen, City Hall, Murray City, Utah, on or before the 19th day of November, A. D- 1947. . WINNIFRED M. KILBY, Administratrix of the estate of Savina Caroline Southwick, also ;', knowrv as Savina C. Southwick, Deceased. W. DOUGLAS ALLEN, f Attorney for said Administratrix. Published in The Daily Herald Sept 18, 25, Oct. 2, 9, 1947. |