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Show THE AMEIUCAN FORK CITIZEN FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1937 orf:.-c7.-;,'.t-y.7fc rein m ighU o. 981 f gust temt9j LEDITOC ersiS listrat i ilstrator J igus wen1' unertt mint' in, igust . j unictjin herd i S week by Profes-f Profes-f the Washington Twho was representing Olt ,. Association ol rman H. Rich. 'Syman. Mr. M. B. if wSern Field Representa-Kled Representa-Kled Professor Knott, K this classification pro- ' unification work is a means fi P dairy cat-1 cat-1 Site groups so that re-where re-where a herd is classi-would classi-would automatically gTattle in the same tfle ratings are made to Jut a more unlfied oplnl0n fie country. The Utah Slcations were very satis- 7, the dairymen frou: var- of the state gathered to .35 1 Knott consistently rate 'ati animals were class!-, .follows: exceiiem, i. , good plus, 25; good, 39; iir I ' gsor Knott explained care-tit care-tit only the very top animals allied excellent, those which jauistenUy attend the better md be good enough to be d grand champion. In the i pod classification only excep-Cmils excep-Cmils are rated. The good still rather restricted group, 1 outstanding animals, and t nave a number of good amala can feel very fortunate. jod classification Is the one ; i most of our registered cows 1, ud these must have good ud bodies sufficiently ac-e ac-e to be dams of herd sires, te'asancatforif" fetfrales registered, but bulls from r j can not be registered and the last group or poor, the son certificates are cancell-'(tt'"''drSprthgrMtfl''-"intJe' ale, are not permitted to be ubttdly a few more herds classified next year, but t in should study their herds W to see whether or not they 2r for classification. Ordinance No. 4 AN ORDINANCE DECLARING THAT PUBLIC INTEREST AND NECESSITY DEMAND THE ACQUISITION AC-QUISITION OP A WATER SUPPLY SUP-PLY FOR THE METROPOLITAN WATER DISTRICT OP AMERICAN AMERI-CAN "FORK, AND THAT THE INDEBTEDNESS TO BE INCURRED IN-CURRED WILL REQUIRE A GREATER EXPENDITURE THAN THE ORDINARY ANNUAL INCOME IN-COME AND REVENUE OF THE DISTRICT WILL PERMIT. AND PROVIDING FOR THE SUBMIS SION OF THE PROPOSITION TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF SAlDi DISTRICT AT AN ELEC TION AT WHICH SAID ELECTORS' SHALL DETERMINE WHETHER OR NOT A CONTRACT SHALL BE ENTERED INTO BY SAID DISTRICT FOR THE ACQUISITION ACQUISI-TION OF A WATER SUPPLY AND THE INCURRING OP INDEBTED NESS TO PAY FOR SAID WATER SUPPLY, AND FIXING THE DATE UPON WHICH SUCH ELECTION SHALL BE HELD AND THE MANNER MAN-NER OF HOLDING THE SAME. AND THE METHOD OF VOTING FOR OR AGAINST THE PROPOSED PRO-POSED INDEBTEDNESS"; FIXING THE COMPENSATION OF THE ELECTION JUDGES OR OFFICERS; OFFI-CERS; PROVIDING FOR THE GIVING NOTICE OF SAID ELECTION ELEC-TION AND DEFINING THE DUTIES DU-TIES OF THE SECRETARY OF SAID DISTRICT. The Board of Directors of the Metropolitan Water District of American Fork, for and on behalf of said District, does ordain as follows: fol-lows: SECTION 1. WHEREAS, the United States has under consideration considera-tion the construction of certain irri-ailon irri-ailon wcukA .iu S,iimmiC DudjeiJie Wasatch and Utah Counties, Utah, for the storage, diversion and beneficial bene-ficial use of the waters of the Duchesne, Du-chesne, Weber and Provo Rivers and ifcefc? tributaries, eorasistlug of &'ies ervoir known as the Deer Creek Reservoir and related works; and SECTION 2. WHEREAS, said reservoir and related works are of such size and magnitude and the water to be available therefrom of such quantity as will furnish nu- pnvenient Kxtension Telephones Cost Less Than 2 Cents a Day In the bedroom In the kitchen dtcp iautitf Alongside your easy chair convenience Any employee will take your order f Mountain States Tel. & Tel. Company i ft P PURE MILK ringS,hoal,th, happiness and strength to every member of the family. -THE ONE BALANCED FOOD PEAY DAIRY "The Home of Safe Milk" merous metropolitan water districts, mutual irrigation companies and conservation districts with a water supply; and SECTION 3. WHEREAS, a corporation cor-poration known as the Provo River Water Users' Association, the stockholders stock-holders of which will consist of metropolitan met-ropolitan water districts, mutual Irrigation Ir-rigation companies, irrigation districts, dis-tricts, conservation districts, and others, has been duly organized under un-der the laws of Utah for the purpose, pur-pose, among other things, of contracting con-tracting with the United States for the construction of what is commonly com-monly known as the Deer Creek Division Di-vision of the Provo River Project; and SECTION 4. WHEREAS, said Association has entered Into a certain cer-tain contract dated June 27. 1936, as amended and supplemented, with the United States' for the construction construc-tion of what is commonly known as the Deer Creek Division of the Provo River Project and the ayment of the cost thereof by the Association to the United States; and SECTION 5. WHEREAS, the construction of said irrigation works by the United States will make it possible for the Metropolitan Water District of American Fork to secure a supply of water for the use of its inhabitants; and SECTION 6. WHEREAS, the said district is in need of a supply of water and desires to secure the same from said irrigation works to be constructed by the. United Slates; and SECTION 7. WHEREAS, the Metropolitan Water District of American Fork desires to secure a water supply for the use of its inhabitants in-habitants through the purchase of shares of stock in said Association and through the construction of said irrigation works; and SECTION 8. W H E R E A S, the cbnstructl6n of safd irrigation works' hy the United States depends, among other things, upon the United States being adequately protected, secured a nd Insure Jn, . the , payment , of .all money which it expends in so doing; do-ing; and SECTION 9. WHEREAS, the District desires to aid in -securing the construction of said irrigation works by the United States in order that there will be available for its use a water supply as aforesaid; SECTION 10. NOW THEREFORE. IT IS' DECLARED AND ORDAINED; OR-DAINED; That the interests of the Metropolitan Metro-politan Water District of American Amer-ican Fork and the public Interest demand the making of a contract con-tract with the Provo River Water Users' Association, a corporation, cor-poration, which will require the incurring of an Indebtedness for the purpose of acquiring a water supply for said District; that the Incurring of such Indebtedness for the acqui sition of a water supply for the district dis-trict Is necessary or convenient to carry out objects and purposes of said district; and that to satisfy the total obligation and Indebtedness to be Incurred under said contract, will require a greater expenditure than the ordinary annual Income and revenue of the District; that the estimated cost of the public works or improvements known as the Deer Creek Division of the Provo River Project is $7,600,000.00, as provided in that certain contract dated June 27, 1936. as amended and supplemented, supple-mented, between said Association and the United States; that the said District subscribe for 500 shares of stock in said Association; and that the amount of the principal obligation obliga-tion to be incurred by said District1 for said subscription under said contract con-tract is $38,000.00; and the amount of the contingent obligation under said contract which may become due by reason of the default of othir subscribers for stock in said Asso ciation is $13,300.00. That said in debtedness shall not beir interest, except that interest shall be charged on payments in default from the due date until paid at the rate of 6' ; ier annum. SECTION 11. That an election shall be held in said District on Tuesday, the 21st day of September. A. D. 1937, pursuant to the laws of th? State of Utah governing such mv.ters, for the purpose of Mibmit-trv Mibmit-trv . i rjuililieu eieet )i .i: tn,' d ' r. :i .'hall have paid a prop-on prop-on ' t i'.i the year preceding the e!u..Li--tt. the proposition if w.i'Hher or ". ; '-':c! District shall enter into sa ,i c.ii'.rr.ct with s:iid Provo River W;':t iters' Association sub-eribim' fi r br') shares of stuck in said As-.-o-cl.i i n end incur s-.id indebtedness. Si-'CTION 12. That the polls for s;i ! oiertion shall open at seven o'-1 (1: A. M. and shall cMse at .even c P. M. Sr-X'TION 13. That the ballot, u. ;l at such election shall contain tl c word.-. 'Shall the Metropolitan Water District of American Fork enter Into a contract with the Provo River Water Users' Association As-sociation for the purchase of 509 shares of stock in said Asso-ci-iMon and incur a prineipil Indebt-ruiits.s Indebt-ruiits.s therelor in the stun of $38,-000 $38,-000 00, and a contingent liability of $13,300.00?" and the words, "Yes" and No" accompanied by voting squares set opixwite thereto so that any elector, as shall have paid a property tax in the year preceding, may record hi vote cither for or against said proixxsitlon. The voter shall indicate his vote for or against the proposition by placing a cross in the square opposite the word "Yes" or "No." SECTION 14. The election precincts pre-cincts shall be one'd) in number, the boundary of which shall be the same as and correspond to the boundary boun-dary of American 'Fork City, and shall Include the entire area of said city. SECTION 15. The following place within said Metropolitan Water District Dis-trict is designated as the polling place for said election district: American Fork City Hall There shall be three officers or Judges at said polling place, one of whom shall act as Clerk. The following named persons are appointed from the said election precinct from the electors thereof to act as the officers of said election elec-tion at the said polling place in said election district hereinbefore designated: des-ignated: LEONARD S. HARRINGTON THOMAS A. GREENWOOD GRACE COATES SECTION 16. - That the compensation compen-sation for each of said officers or Judges of said election shall be $4.00 per day. SECTION 17. It shall be the duty of the Secretary of said District to I cause to be printed the ballots here-, here-, in provided for,- and he shall cause . the same to be authenticated with I facsimiles of his signature. He shall 1 deliver to the officers of the various election precinct sufficient ballots and other election supplies to meet the requirements of said precinct, and shall do all other things to carry out said election required of him by the election laws of Utah, not inconsistent in-consistent with this ordinance. SECTION 18. That It shall be the duty of the secretary of said District Dis-trict to cause to be published once at least ten (10) days beforeMhe date of the election herein jjroyjded for. this ordinance in a newspaper of general circulation published within the District. PASSED BY THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS. ..OF THE, METROPOLITAN METRO-POLITAN WATER DISTRICT OF AMERICAN FORK, UTAH, THIS 9th DAY OF SEPTJMBER, 1937. WE HEREBY CERTIFY that the foregoing Ordinance was introduced by Directors Lot Robinson, Stephen T. Shelley and Wm. S. Preston, with the unanimous consent of all Board members present, at the meeting of the Board of Directors of the Metropolitan Water District of American Fork held on the 9th Cay of September, 1937, and "as passed by said Board at its meeUng held on the 9th day of September, IWi. by the following vote, to-wit- AYE: Wm. H Preston v. , "Ays" Stephen T. Shelley -Aye' Lot Robinson ".Aye" NOES: NONE ABSENT AND NOT VOTING: NONE WM. H. PRESTON, Secretary of the Board of Directors of the Metropolitan Water District of American Fork. LOT ROBINSON. Chairman of the Board of Directors of the Metropolitan Water District of American Fork. WE HEREBY CERTIFY that the foregoing is a full, true and correct copy of said Ordinance No. 4, adopted adopt-ed by the Board of Directors of the Metropolitan Water District of American Fork at its meeting held on the 9th day of September, A. D. 1937. Wm. H. PRESTON, Secretary of the Board of Directors of the Metropolitan Water District of American Fork. LOT ROBINSON, Chairman of the Board of Directors of the Metropolitan Water District of American Fork. SEMINARY HAS LARGE REGISTRATION More than 200 senior high school students, as well as a large number of ninth grade pupils, have registered regis-tered in the local Seminary this week. Some of thr '-lasses are especially large and the need for a more adequate building is beccmiiig more evident. The students have ntered in.o this yeai's aetivitie- -Aith a def- - ' : - ! v;:.. 7k, y o 'i.ie. coop-rat .vr s. .vup cTio are ao'.,e and exrev-ie It is expected expect-ed tl'.a the. .!! tj be out -dma group a cia.sse. Scholarship, Schol-arship, talent, and '.notnal meai.s "f (xpre'Mcn ate a !".' of the numerous nu-merous personam;, sr.t.ts of thee students. FxpiT-uons of appr-eution have been voiced by many ot the Seminary Sem-inary patrons for the splendid participation par-ticipation of the students in the Fast Day exercises of last Sunday. In all wards .of the Alpine stake, the students led out in Interesting and worthwhile discussions. The chairmen cf the various wards, as well all participants, are to be 'congratulated on the organization and active response in this project. o - Courtesy and Good Will Courtesy is the child of good will, and when you have in your heart good will to the world, the world will have its good will for you. c Wheat Is Ancient Food It is known that neolithic man grew wheat between 10.000 and 15,-000 15,-000 years ago. Finished Turkeys Need Care; Return Profit to Grower Turkeys reach a marketing size only after 34 to 28 weeks of even, rapid growth from the start, says Carl Frischknecht, extension poul-tryman poul-tryman of the Utah State Agricultural Agricultu-ral College. This time is divided into in-to three ulstinct periods, the first 8 to 10 weeks Is the brooding period From then until about 20 weeks old la the growing period, and from then on, Uie finishing period Feeding experiments conducted by the U. S. Department of Agricultur show that any serious interference with the growth rate may les.ilt in deformed breastbones and later maturity. ma-turity. Most turkeys to be marVHed during dur-ing the holiday season soon will leech the finishing period, say? Mr Frishknecht. Care of the flock during dur-ing this period is as essential as in the two earlier periods. The mast important thing to remember is that any change in the environment of the turkeys Is likely to result in slower gains. Neither the bird nor equlpmfnt -feeders, waterers and shelters should be moved. There should, however, be ample feeder space. Five birds to each lineal foot of feeder space is about right. Separation Sepa-ration of sexes is not necessary unless un-less It is to prevent the larger birds from crowding the smaller ones away from the feed hoppers or to control feather picking. Rations should not be changed other than giving more of the feeder feed-er space to scratch feed Instead of mash. The hens require less protein, pro-tein, or mash feed, but this Is taken care of when ample quantities of both feeds are kept In the feeders. SECOND WARD MUTUAL Unusual Dance Band Secured for Apollo Hall . Remember me folks? I'm the guy who has been giving you all the inside" in-side" information on the opening of Mutual in the Second ward. Can you tax your memories and remember remem-ber when it starts? On September 14th, you say? My humblest apologiesyour apol-ogiesyour memories are In fine working order this morning. The program will start out with a bang. Three unknown trumpeters trumpet-ers will furnish the bang. Following Follow-ing that the flag will be brought in by the Boy Scouts, after which the Scouts and the Beehive girls will sing a song. Mildred Chlpman and Betha Storrs have promised us a duet and knowing how those two girls can sing I'm sure that It will be an outstanding number. Then, for a little variety, there's to be a comic stunt featuring the 1937 slogan, slo-gan, "Let's go to Mutual" and this will be further elaborated upon by talks and formations. And now, here's something that will make you sit up and take notice, no-tice, I'll wager. Imagine, if you can, a real live baby being bathed right before your eyes! To prove that we older folks are wrong in our theory on how irresponsible this younger generation is, a Beehive girl will perform the demonstration. I speak the front row! Now to you folks who wonder what those younger people are doing do-ing when they think they're dancing, danc-ing, there is to be a special dance by four couples to really show you what they can do. This will be followed by a humer-ous humer-ous reading from Amy Wagstaff, so you know we can count on something some-thing really good there. Then conies a talk from a lady on. "What Life Offer., at 40" to be followed by a speech from Stanley Peters on, "Come With Me to the Goal of Happiness." Hap-piness." The Ixst number on the program is to be a reading from Madeliene Robinson. ImmedlatePy afterward the music will start up and I'll emerge from my teirT)orary seclusion se-clusion long enough to state for the benefit of the kids that there will be watermelons for everyone. Second Ward Tattler. Young Men Escape From County Jail K-rvpe (f two trustees from the Utah county jail was reported Tuesday Tues-day by Sheriff E. G. Durneil. The two men. Edward Harrison and John J: lies, both of Lehi, served as jail cooks and wore allowed to secure supplies. Sheriff Durneil re-ixrted. re-ixrted. They walked out of jail Sunday and failed to return, according ac-cording to reiwrts from the sheriff's office. Both were serving sentences of i ix months for allegedly burglarizing the People's Co-op store o -.THIRD- WARD M. I. A. CIRCUS. The Third ward Mutual is sponsoring spon-soring a circus on Wednesday. Sep-temlM-r 22- Tent, fat lady, hot d t,s. hamburger.., tent for men !)!. and all that accompanies a circus is the treat in store for tho.e who attend . y V ' ' " '( :- lA i ' ' M ( . - " t , I v -..;vs.v,:.v.-::,.....:,.;v---.-'. , .: .V w- . - I s W '' ' : I ' " ' JOE LEWIS Manager Roy Greenwood has secured se-cured a most outstanding and unusual un-usual band for the Apollo hall this season. It Is Joe Lewis and his 12-plece 12-plece California recording orchestra, orches-tra, which has made such a hit in Central and Southern Utah county the, past few months. It has also been decided to dance at the Apollo on Saturdays and Wednesdays with the same orchestra orches-tra playing at each dance. It Is some time since two dances each week has been attempted by the local lo-cal popular dance halL but with this outstanding music to help bring In the crowds from both Utah and Salt Lake counties, It Is felt that the extra dance each week will be popular. pop-ular. The Apollo opens the fall season sea-son on Saturday, September 18th. The Saratoga dancing, . season closes this Saturday with what is expected will be one of the largest dancing crowds of the year. The resort has enjoyed a most popular dancing season and with a few exceptions where storm Interfered, the crowds have been the largest for years. wi - w i a JVo other method can surpass the cooking speed of a modern mod-ern electric range . . . clean, cool and economical, too 3 T IS truly marvelous the way an automatic electric range takes charge of cooking. You may a put a complete dinner in the oven in the morning, set your oven timing clock, leave the house for the day and the current vill turn on and off at the hours you specily on the clock. So when you arrive homo that evening your entire dinner of meat, verc'.c.bhs end dessert is ready to be served. See those flr.s rcr.ccs that perioral such kitchea magic. Get full delcils about their economical operation and how the use of an electric rar.ge reduces the rate for all he electricity you use in your kfome. - -ir$CWrCr ' ' Orchid Growing a Science Orcivl growing is an exact set ence. tlvery variety with antece- dents is listed in a stud-book. fiEi: YfiFJii maim on UTAH PUWiill & LIGHT CD. L 1 , .1 r - T . V " ' K I I ;3 ; I f |
