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Show OREM-GENEVA TIMES NOTICE TO WATER USERS The following applications have been filed with the State Engineer to appropriate water in Utah County, State of Utah, throughout the entire year, unless un-less otherwise designated, all locations being trom sj-iB&M. 20004 Benjamin Cemetery, RFD 1, Spanish Fork, Ut. .134 sec. ft- for miscellaneous use from a 6-in. well between 200 and 300 ft. deep at a point S-400 S-400 ft. and W. 330 ft. from EV4 Cor. Sec. 32, T8S, R2E. The water wa-ter will be used from April 1 to October 31 to irrigate 4 acres of land embraced In SEV Sec 32, T8S, R2E and for uses incidental incid-ental to the operation and maintenance main-tenance of a cemetery. 20020 City of Pleasant Grove, Ut- 3.0 sec ft. for municipal munic-ipal use from a 12-in. well bet. 400 and 600 ft. deep at a point N. 1325 ft. and E- 1385 ft. from SV Cor. Sec. 21, T5S, R2E-The R2E-The water will be conveyed through 25 ft. of 8-in. pipe to the distribution reservoir and used as a supplemental supply for municipal purposes of the City of Pleasant Grove- 20064 David H. Thomas, RFD 1, Spanish Fork, " Ut. .03 sec ft. for stockwatering use from a 2-in well bet. 150 and 350 ft. deep at a point S. 60 ft. and E. 1220 ft. from WV4 Cor. Sec 27, T8S, R2E. 20067 -r- Erron W. Farr, Rt. 1, Payson, Ut. .056 sec. ft. for miscellaneous use from a 3-in. well bet. 25 and 125 ft. deep at a point N. 9903 ft- and W. 28 ft. from SE Cor. Sec. 2, T9S, R1E. The water will be used for cooling, sanitation in dairy, domestic and stockwatering purposes. 20084 D. Reuben Schau-erhamer, Schau-erhamer, Rt- 2, Box 325, Or-em, Or-em, Ut. .056 sec ft. for Irrigation Irrigat-ion use from a 4-in. well bet. 5 end 300 ft. deep at a point N-620 N-620 ft. and E. 820 ft. from SV Cor. Sec. 9, T6S, R2E. The water wa-ter will be used from May 15 to Sept. 1 to irrigate 3 acres of land embraced in S W Vi SEVi Sec. 9, T6S, R2E, and for year-round incidental domestic and stock-watering purposes. 20171 Lawrence Limb, 189 S. 7th East, Payson, Ut. .022 sec. ft. for domestic use from a 4-in. well bet. 120 and 150 ft. deep at a point S- 495 ft. and E 80 ft. from W14 Cor.. Sec. 14, T9S, R2E. 20177 Wesley B. Jarvis, Rt. 2, Box 510, Provo,' Ut- .015 sec. ft. for domestic use from a 4-in. well bet. 75 and 200 ft. deep at a point S. 1387.38 ft and W. 65 ft. from NE Cor. Sec 13, T6S, R2E. 20183 Rowe A. Clinger, Rt. 2, Box 519, Provo, Ut. .015 sec. ft. for domestic use from a 4-in. well bet. 30 and 80 ft. deep at a point S. 66 ft. and W. 66 ft. from NE Cor. Sec 24, T6S, R2E. 20184 Frank Harris, 600 W. Main St., American Fork, Ut- .075 sec. ft. for domestic use from a 4-in. well bet. 150 and 250 ft. deep at a point S. 199 ft. and W. 358 8 ft. from NV Cor. Sec. 22, T5S, R1E. 20187 J. Fred Stubbs, RFD 1, Box 76, Provo, Ut. .015 sec ft. for domestic use from a 3-in. well bet. 150 and 250 ft. deep at a point N. 380 ft. and W. 875 ft. from SE Cor. Sec 11, T7S, R2E. Protests resisting the granting grant-ing of any of the toregoing applications ap-plications with reasons therefor, must be in affidavit form with extra copy and filed with the State Engineer, 403 State Capitol, Cap-itol, Salt Lake City, Utah, on or before December 25, 1948. Ed. H. Watson STATE ENGINEER FOR CHRISTMAS PIANOS, ACCORDIANS. All styles. $100 and up. Small pay-1 ment holds for Christmas. Easy terms. Lowest prices. I , n uiiama music uo. 308 East 3rd South Phone 940R Provo' mm Get a cash loan her on the friendly basil that made 'Penonal' the choice of ver on million persons but year. Slmpl To Get If you can raoav unall mnntM ir,..i rnenta which you (elect you iui uewiaie to tea v ertonale YES X i for a loan. Com In or phone today 2nd Floor Knight Block Building 13 East Center St., Provo Phono 621 " -Manager T. H Copus yrtOMfttir TMT tl( tO MAT IfcZlCXZX FINANCE LEGAL NOTICE OF SPECIAL WATER REVENUE BOND ELECTION OF THE CITY OF OREM, UTAH UT-AH COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH ! PTTRTTf! NOTICE IS HERE BY GIVEN that on Tuesday, the 7th day of December, A D. 1948, a Special Revenue Bond Election Elec-tion will be held within the limits lim-its of the City of Orem, Utah Countv. State of Utah, for the j purpose of submitting to such qualified electors of said city as shall have paid a property tax therein in the year preceding such election, the following question to-wit: Shall Revenue Bonds of the City of Orem, Utah County, State of Utah, in the amount of One Hundred fod Thirty Six Thousand Dollars ($136,-000) ($136,-000) payable serially within 35 years from date of issuance solely from the net revenue of the entire waterworks system sys-tem of said City and bearing interest at a rate not to exceed ex-ceed four percent (4 percent) per annum, payalle semi-annually, to be issued pursuant to Chapter 22, Laws of Utah, 1933, Second Special Session as amended, commonly known as the "Revenue Bond Act of 1933," as amended for the purpose of defraying in part the cost of imDrovine and re- pairing the existing water works system of the City of Orem, and said net revenues of the entire waterworks system sys-tem of said City to be pledged for the payment of said revenue rev-enue bonds? At the said election the form of ballot shall be substantially substantial-ly as follows: BALLOT For the issue of bonds YES ( ) NO ( ) If it is desired to vote in favor of the issue of said revenue bonds the voter shall place an "X" in the space after the word "Yes". If it is desired to vote a-gainst a-gainst the issue of said revenue bonds, the voter shall place an "X" in the space after the word "No". On the reverse side of said ballot shall be the following: OFFICIAL BALLOT FOR THE CITY OF OREM, UTAH COUNTY, COUN-TY, STATE OF UTAH, SPECIAL SPEC-IAL REVENUE BOND ELECTION, ELEC-TION, December 7, 1948 Facsimile Signature City Recorder of the City of Orem, Utah County, State of Utah. 'At said election the polls shall be opened at the hour of seven o'clock A.M. and continue open until the hour of eight o'clock P.M. of the same day. The voting or polling places in said City for said election for all qualified electors of said City shall be: At Windsor Church, Memor ial Hall, City Hall, Lexia Harris home in the City of Orem, Utah County, State of Utah and the same are hereby designated and established as the official polling poll-ing places. The judges of said special revenue bond election shall be the following named persons, to-wit: to-wit: Voting places af listed be low: District No. 1 'Windsor Church Judges: Gilbert Richardson, Eldon K Swenson, Stanley B. Harris; Thomas Jacob, Alter nate. District No- 2 City Hail Judges: N. A. Jacobsen, Fred S- Davies, Mrs. Joseph Hancock; Han-cock; J. Mahlon Drage, Alternate. Alter-nate. " ""' --' "--. District No. 3 Memorial Hall Judges: Ray E. Hanks, Bay Loveless, Julian J. Hansen; Mrs. Fenton Prince, Alternate. District No. 4 Lexia Harris home - Judges: Vanese Wof linden, William Baker, Eleanora W. Skinner; Edna Larsen, Alter- nate. Dated at the City of Orem, Utah County, State of Utah, fit ttaiOnm ihopping to pay up old bills li-VlW.v;Y,; V-- 1 MONEY $25 to $1,000 YOUR WAY and F A S T should rtr- CO. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF SPECIAL BOND ELECTION. OREM CITY, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH. PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY HERE-BY GIVEN, that on Tuesday the 7th day of December, A. D. 1948 a special election will be held within the limits of Orem City, Utah County, Utah, for the purpose of submitting to the qualified electors of said city, as shall have paid a property tax therein in the year next preceding such election, the following question, to-wit: "Shall Orem City, Utah issue its negotiable coupon bonds in the sum of $75,000 00 bearing interest at a rate not exceeding exceed-ing four per cent (4) per annum, payable semi-annually, for the purpose of improving, improv-ing, enlarging and extending the present water works system sys-tem of said city " for the pur pose of more adequately supplying sup-plying and distributing water to the inhabitants tnereof, the said waterworks system to be owned and controlled by said city?" At said election the form of ballot shall be in substantially the following form: BOND ELECTION BALLOT YES For the issue of $75,000 Water Bonds. NO If the voter desires to vote for the issue of bonds, he snail place a cross (x) in the space after the word "Yes". If the voter desires to vote against the issue of bonds he shall Dlace a cross (x) in the space after thej word "No . On the reverse side of said ballot shall be the following: Official Ballot for Orem City, Utah County, State of Utah Special Bond Election December Dec-ember 7, 1948. Facsimile Signature City Recorder At said election the polls shall be opened at the hour of seven o'clock A.M. and closed at the hour of eight o'clock P.M. of said day. The polling places and judges of election of said city shall be as follows: District No- 1 Windsor Chui-ch. Chui-ch. Judges: Gilbert Richardson, , Eldon Swenson, Stanley B. Harris; Thomas Jacob, Alternate. Al-ternate. District No. 2 City Hall Judges: N- A. Jacobsen, Fred S- Davies, Mrs. Joseph Hancock; Han-cock; J. Mahlon Drage, Alternate. Alter-nate. District No. 3 Memorial Hall Judges: Ray E. Hanks. Rav E ...E. Loveless, Julian J. Hansen; Mrs. Fenton Prince, Alternate. District No. 4 Lexia Harris home. Judges: Vanese Woffinden, William Baker, Elleanora W. Skinner; Edna Larsen, Alternate. Dated at Orem City, Utah this 27 day of October A D. 1948. BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF OREM CITY, UTAH COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH. J. W. GILLMAN, Mayor . Attest: ORLAND E. PYNE City Recorder (Seal) 1 - ; this 27th day of October, A.D. 1948. BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF OREM, UTAH COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH By: J. W. GILLMAN, Mayor Seal ,.: k Attest: ORLAND E. PYNE " City Recorder brain 1. On Nov. 10 the U. S. Marine Corps celebrated a birthday. The Marines have a glorious record of achievement which befan when they were organized, (a) 50, (b) 100, c) 173 years ago. 2. The man who issued the first Thanksgiving; Proclamation was (a) President Washington, (b) William Penn, (c) William Bradford. 3. The Detroit Tigers recently lost their manager. The name of the dismissed pilot is (a) Steve O'Neill, (b) Bucky Harris, (c) Eilly Evans. 4. Chiang Kai-shek has warned China to be prepared for (a) 8, (b) 6, (c) 3 more years of war against the Reds. 5. The next national census will not be taken nnta (a) 1950, (b) 1954, (c) 1949. ANSWERS 1. (c) 17? years iro. J-c UdliBn Hratilord, .Governor of Plymouth colony. ). () Steve O'Neill. x ' v v 4. () Eight more yeerl of war. .() 1950. Many Wild Weeds Provide Ample Food In Dire Emergencies ORLANDO, FLA. So far ai Nibokawa, the Wise Woodsman, is concerned, you can forget the high price of food In Florida If you want to go back to nature. Nibokawa is the name the Indians In-dians give naturalist and educator Oliver Perry Medsger, 78, whose writings, teachings and studies have made him nationally known among scientists. One of his books Is "Edible Wild Plants" and from it you learn that many eeds you thought only a nuisance nui-sance can save you from starving. The May apple he recommends highly. It isn't a fruit or flower, leaf or root. It's just a growth found on the wild honeysuckle and yet Medsger says it is delicious raw or in salad, spiced or pickled. There are the wild sweet potato; nut grass; and fruits of the cultivated culti-vated palms But he discourages use of the excellent palmetto bud because it kills the tree. He says young bracken shoots can be cooked and dressed like asparagus, as can the tender shoots of pokeweed, chickweed, sorrel and milkweed. 1 he milkweed, he says, is another all-purpose edible. Its shoots can be used for greens, the unripe pods eaten like okra, and a coarse brown sugar may be made from the flowers. -. Medsger says the Indians would have died without arrowroot which is common in the swamps. He also names . wide variety of wild fruits and berries and says: "If worst comes to worst, we can always eat grass. All the grasses are perfectly wholesome and nutritious." nutri-tious." 1 Brown Thrush Has Narrow Escapes in Noisy City ATLANTA, GA. City life was just too much for this unhappy, confused brown thrush. The bird got caught in a whirl of traffic on busy Forsyth street Fluttering under automobiles and trolleys, it caused a traffic jam. Horns blared and tires screamed. Cheating death by inches, the bird finally reached the sidewalk. side-walk. Dignified businessmen skittered about trying to catch the elusive thrush in their hats. It darted into a hotel lobby, avoiding capture until it dropped from exhaustion. Its captor put the bird in a box and said that ne would take it back to the country. Reporter in Russ Garb Tests Army's Security ALISO CANYON, CALIF. A self-styled Russian army colonel seized as he watched maneuvers of United States naval and marine units, was identified as a reporter planted by his newspaper "to test" security precautions at the war games. The San Diego Journal said the man, who first identified himself to military police as a Russian army officer, was John d' Alfonso. Brig. Gen. Omar T. Pfieffer, chief of staff of the Camp Pendleton marine barracks, said the reporter would be turned over to the FBI because he had no credentials and was wcaiuig uie uiuiuuil Ul a IUr-,2 eign government. Wearing a Russian uniform rent ed from a costume shop, D' Alfonso was picked up as he watched the large-scale maneuvers from a can yon side reserved for civilian spec tators. Podunk Yes, There Is Such A Town Wants Recognition PODUNK, MASS. Residents of Podunk have determined to let the world know that there really is such a community and that it is a nice place to live and has modern improvements. im-provements. Because lexicographers have ignored ig-nored Podunk and newspaper men have bandied the name about in a Jocular manner, folks here have decided de-cided to speak up. President Robert S. Wakeman, of the Podunk community club, reported report-ed that plans were being made to invite lexicographers and newspapermen newspa-permen to a sightseeing tour and a dinner. huxoi Cereal Makers-Offer Makers-Offer Premiums To Boost Sales NEW YORK. Getting the small fry to eat more cereal once was strictly a parent's chore. Today it's a multi-million-dollar business. Junior's stake In the project goes far beyond mere nourishment. For tiim, the rewards are premiums that reflect his up to the minute interests inter-ests in the atomic age: "Atom bomb" rings, jet plane models, pilot's goggles. All he needs are a few box tops and an occasional dime or quarter. At the same time, the project means fat contracts for advertising men and novelty makers; work for radio actors and comic strip artists; endorsement payments for sports -stars. And for the people who make the ready to eat cereals, of course, the regard is sales an estimated 173 .mllion dollars worth annually. The breakfast food industry has been using premiums for more than a quarter of a century. In the early days, the lures were mostly small pictures of birds or movie favorites. Now they reflect the changing times. Many Different Preminms The energetic young cereal eater and box top collector of recent months could, with his prizes, fingerprint fin-gerprint the whole neighborhood, develop his own snapshots, perform feats of magic, or set up complete circuses or frontier villages of cardboard. card-board. He could adorn himself with aviators' helmets, beanie caps, cowboy cow-boy spurs, badges, bracelets . and any number of assorted rings. One of the rings offered was called a "pirate's gold detector." Another could be used for signaling at night. An "explorer's ring" contained con-tained a compass and sun dial under a plastic dome and was identical in principle to the timepieces time-pieces carried by military men during dur-ing the American revolution. There were pedometers to tell the kids how far they walk in a day; a putt-putt noise attachment for bicycles; bi-cycles; comic books, binoculars, sports pamphlets, money belts. And, of course, the perennial favorites: fa-vorites: Bird pictures again, photos pho-tos of celebrities and fals face cutouts. cut-outs. Repeat Popular Items As one premium specialist put it: "Every other year or so, when the new crop of youngsters comes along, we can repeat many of these things again, generation after generation, gen-eration, as sure as the kites and skipping ropes that blossom in the pring." So far, however, the No. i head-liner head-liner for the kids was, that atom bomb ring. When you put your eye close to the plastic bomb, you could see a radiant substance inside that sparkled as if alive. More than three million children sent 15 cents and a box top for that one. Premium giving is as old as history, his-tory, Frank Waggoner, a New York trade publication editor who has written college textbooks on the subject, says one of the earliest premiums on record was a medal given to natives of Pompeii v. ho attended at-tended the baths. That would be about the middle of the first century A. D. TIRE REPAIRING VULCANIZING BATTERIES ODD SIZE TIRES ON HAND 30x3 - 5.50x18 34x5, 24in. Tractor Tires and Service BRIMHALL BROS, New Location 241 W. 5th So. Phone 491M Small Electrical appliances repaired. re-paired. , Irons, toasters, waffle irons, table lamps, floor lamps. Experienced repair man. Jones Furniture Repair Shop 775 W." 12 North Provo On old highway For your convenience open 5:30 p m. to 7:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. 8 a m. to 6 p.m. Saturdays. ALTERATIONS ! I tailor men's suits over for women. Expert men and women's wo-men's alterations, make dresses. formals, trousseaus, children's cothing. Men's shirts and slacks See -or call MMCuvUr 447 N. 2nd West, Provo. Phone 2276R New Yorkers Boo as Hitler's Car Is Unloaded at Pier NEW YORK. A chorus of hisses and boos greeted a special automobile, automo-bile, built on specifications ordered by Adolph Hitler, as it was swung to the pier from the hold of the liner Stockholm. The black, 9,500-pound touring car, capable of speeds up to 135 miles an hour, is owned by Christopher Christo-pher G. Janus of Chicago, managing manag-ing director of Eximport Associates, Incorporated. He says it "looks as big as a house." Designed by Hitler and manufactured manufac-tured by Mercedes-Benz, the car k witior to Field Mar- shal Mannerheim of Finland. Short ly after the Kussians euwitu inland in-land it was sent to Stockholm. There Janus bought it in a barter deal The machine has adjustable armor-plate and bullet-proof glass. Janus, at the pier to receive the car, said he would drive it to Chi cago. "I don't know what 1 am going to do with it," be said. "I have been trying for 18 months to get a car in the United States; it took just 30 days to buy Hitler's." Janus declined to name the dollar value of the ball bearings for which the car was exchanged. Railroaders' English Stumps Professors but Not Brakemen SPRINGFIELD, ILL. The car toad told, the head shack and the hog head that something was wrong on the crummy so that Annie was delayed a few hours. Confused? You well might be unless you're a railroader. These are just a few of the slang phrases used by railroad men. The sentence means: The car inspector told the brakeman and the engineer that something was wrong on the caboose so the Ann Rutledge train was delayed a few hours. Although most of the train nicknames nick-names have been replaced by numbers, num-bers, railroadmen still refer to the "Annie" and the "Abe" instead of the Ann Rutledge and Abraham Lincoln trains running between Springfield and St. Louis and the "Doodlebug" traveling between Springfield and Beardstown. Other railroad lingo terms are: the yardmaster, a "dinger"; the switchmen, "snake" or "stingers," depending on their union affiliate; an engine not equipped with an automatic stoker, "armstrong"; an engine and caboose only, "caboose bounce," and an attentive telegraph operator, "dispatcher's delight." A wife is one who decides they can't afford a $200 trip and besides, she'd rather put $50 with it and buy a fur coat Oil Paintings $1.00 and up ' Landscapes, Ocean Scenes, Animals, Flowers, etc Fresh from the brush - Will make nice Christmas Wedding and birthday ' gifts. C V. HANSEN Commercial Artist 145 North 10th West Provo WE NEED 50 USED CARS Spot Cash - No Waiting TELLURIDE MOTOR CO. Phone 1000 Provo CEMENT SEPTIC TANKS, " I .... Cesspools, Drains, Sewers, Basements, Walks, Built, or Pumped Out. j 1010 No. 1st West. Provo Phone 1350 KELSCH'S COMPLETE SHOE FOOT SERVICE 156 West Center Telephone - 707 AT BOOTERIE Provo, Utah A BETTER HAIRCUT IN LESS TIME -WICK SWAIN I rT i liltji- I P. E. ASHTON CO. 175 N. 1st West Provo YOUNG'S Custom Upholstering 1 Repairing Restyling!; II !i i II Also II I EXCEPTIONAL !! QUALITY AND STYLES i! I! IN NEW FURNITURE. II MADE TO ORDER Reasonable Prices Terms I 4th North, 14th West, I! II OREM Phone 0599-R3H I! tfi! CARTER'S . SAW SERVICE All types of Saws PLANER BLADES Up to 12 inches DADO HEAD SETS AH by Machine West on 4th North GENEVA ROAD Utah County Mattress Factory COMPLETE MATTRESS and BATT SERVICE I Only Factory in Utah ' County We are not represented by any transient mattress workers, but will call for and deliver without with-out extra charge. TTTCT T5UrtMC JC i . v Or drop us a card 661 West 2nd North PROVO TIT aw Vcctoh All Work Guaranteed Priced Right! TAYLOR'S DEPT. STORE 250 West Center Provo I ATTENTION STOCKMEN and FARMERS If you want more money for your dead or useless horse, cows, hogs or sheep; and for hides, pells and wool, can UTAH HIDE AND TALLOW CO. QUICK SERVICE PHONE COLLECT, LEH 2 " THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, l948 1 AN V A GirU To ommch out Cy claims that a car isn't lucky as a girl. The car may be a slick number on the oulside but ready f0 a Tisil to the junkyard on the in. side. Don't let your ear fool you. folks. You can't judge by its looks. We can dig j, round inside and see what doesn't make it tick. Mm Atom oed n 470 WEST FIRST NORTH "PHONE 666 PAYOR KITE" PERMANENT type ANTI - FREEZE 95 Glyco Base will mix with PRESTONE or Z E R E X i j Will not harm any motor. ! li Only $4.50 a Gallon I o b.i Ij Salt Lake City. Let us Supplyl Item. Send Check or moneys Order to . KEN G ARFF CO. State at 5th South " Salt Lake City jl -FOR CHRISTMAS PIANOS, ACCORDIANS. All styles. $100 and up. Small payment holds for Christmas. Easy terms. Lowest prices. Williams Music Co. 308 East 3rd South, Provo Phone 940R I J. Gciith There's a name you can depend on.for xperl watch repairing. Bring yours in today GIVE JEWELRY FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS We have one of the finest selections select-ions of low priced jewelry i Iowa. awe. tkr? yvr'. TF |
