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Show r f rsr " i Notice of Bond Election THE BOARD OF EDUCATION OF RICH COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT RICH COUNTY, STATk OF UTAH i An Independent Newsoapar Devoted ToThe Interests 'Of The People Of Rich County and Lower Bear River Valley Volume 20 Number 2 PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a special election will be held in Rich County School District, Rich County, State of Utah, on the 24 day of June, 1947, at which election there shall be submitted to the registered voters who have paid a property tax within said district, during the year next preceding such election, the following question, "Shall the Board of Education of Rich County School District, Rich County, 5tate of Utah, be authorized to issue and sell bonds of the " district in the amount of One Hundered Thousand Dollars ($100,000), in denominations of One Thousand Dollars ($1,000) each, numbered one to one hundered Q bonds (100), both inclusive, to bear interest at the rate of two and ) per cent per annum, said bonds to mature in numerical order Five Thou-san- d Dollars ($5,000) in each of the years 1950 to 1965, both inclusive, and Ten Thousand Dolllars ($10,000) in each of the years 1966 and 1967, without option of prior payment, for the purpose of raising money for purchasing one or more school sites, for building or purchasing one or more school houses and supplying the same with furniture and necessary apparatus, add for improving .the grounds? Said election shall be held in the five (5) school representative precincts and the polling places within said precincts and 'the judges 'Who have been appointed to conduct the election are as follows : ' First School Representative Precinct (Woodruff) Polling Placet . Woodruff School House Judges of Election Mrs..Mayme Cornia William Eastman Luther Bryson Second School Representative Precinct j (South Randolph) Polling Place Court Room in Court House ' Judges of Election ' ' Roy Snowball Mrs. Dixie Jackman Jacob Norris Third School Representative Precinct (North Randolph) ' ... . , . . ... ! Polling Place . Board of Education Office in Court " House r of Election Judges Randoloh. Utah. Friday June, 20. 1947 1 - - t rn, i $1.50 Per Year In Advance ve; . vJ to-w- it: . , " -- , ( one-quart- er (2-- , ! -- , Ira B. Muir . I (Mrs. Mildred Thompson Mrs. Ireta Argyle School Representative Precinct Fourth (Laketown) Polling Place Laketown School House Judges of Election Morton Kearl Mrs. Elda Weston X Della "Siddoway Fifth School Representative Precinct ' C (Garden City) ;; . Polling Place ' Garden City School House Election of Judges : Paul A. Spence Mrs. Beatrice Hansen r Mrs. Helen Calder The voting at such 'election shall be by ballot, which ballots will be. furnished by the Clerk of the board of Education of Rich County School District to the Judges of Election, to be by them furnished to the qualified voters. ; The polls at each polling place shall be opened at the hour of 7 :00 oclock A.M. and will be kept open until and will be closed at the hour of 8 :00 oclock P.M. No person shall be permitted to vote at said election unless he shall be a registered; voter residing ,in the Schyl Representative Precinct in which Ihe offers to f vote and shall have paid a property tax in said school district during the year next preceding such elect-- ; . . , , . 4f; , ! 0 - ' ion. , ... IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the Board Los Angees . . California Sons and Daughters of Utah Pioneers have chosen Jerry Colona, noted film comedian to act as their enunissary to their home stateon the occasion of its centennial celebration, Colona, who will star at the Utah Centennial Horse Show in Salt Lake City, June 25th, u(ill present to Governor Herbert Maw a unique charm bracelet designed to commemorate the Utah anneversary. Here admiring the bracelet with'Colonna (1to r) Edward B. Perkins, 4900 West Washington Blvd.,! designer of the' charm; Miss Donna Mortenson, 811 N. Coronado Ave. ; Colonna; Ray Kirkham, 3236 Large Ave., President of the Los Ang eles Chapter of the California Sons of Utah Pioneers; and Sylvia Stewart, 2135 W. Silver Lake Dr. i PLANNING EXPERT WILL TOUR STATE As a final phase of the statewide beautification activities, John W- Hyde, of Ann Arbor, Mchigan, one of the nations foremost planning experts, arrived in Salt Lake City June 14. He was brought to the state by Raymond J. Ashton, chairman of the Planning and Zoning Committee of the Utah Centennial Commission, Beautification Divi- sion. While Salt Lake City, June 17 On June 20, the Utah Wonderland Stages is inaugurating its first scenic tour through southeastern Utah. Recently a franchise was granted to this company by the Public Service Commission of Utah to operate tours In an area which has been long famed for its mag nificent scenery, but which has been ' - Lost or taken from highway in canyon near Laketown : 1 set tools, wrench.. A. D., 1947.',-.', es, etc. for) handling heavy equipment, Vernon G. Robinson kit. Finder please leave at or notify in "' of Education i President,' Board Service. Liberal reward. Johnsons Rich County School Di strict, Mr. Mrs. Lewis Longhurst, Miss and Rich County, State of Utah a Jo Ann and Mr. and Mrs. W. Sorensen t ;- Attest:..,1 Marshall E spent Fathers day at Bear Earl F. Passey Lake. Clerk, Board of Education The Owen Telford family and Mr. and of Rich County School District, Mrs. Wesley Kearl spent Sunday afterRich County, State of Utah noon at Ideal Beach. (seal: Twelve members and teacher Dorothy Hayward, members of the Needlett iSewing club were taken to Evanston Thursday, evening ; to attend a picture ' ; i v 4-- H ed v, V - Quality, Farm Equipment : Part and Service RANDOLPH GARAGE raent. commissions. Mr. Hyde will address a joint meeting of city and county officials from all over the state, including this area, on June 25 in Salt Lake City, appraising them of what is needed to beautify Utah permanently. 4-- H 4-- H NOTICE MALE HELP WANTED: Reliable man with car wanted to call on farmers in Rich county. Wonderful opportunity. No experience or $15 to $20 in a day. capital required. Permanent. Write today. McNESS Current : The Utah Centennial Exposition, State Fair Grounds, Salt Comic OpLake.. era, Exposition Theatre, Salt Lake. Gilbert-Sulliva- n June NCAA Track and Field Ute Stadium, Salt Lake City. 20-2- 1: Meeit, June June 25-2- 8: 25-2-9: Lehi Roundup, Lehi.. National Horse Show, with Jerry Colonna, Exposition. June Centennial Celebration; 26-2- 8: Milford. ' ' -: June 26-2- 8: Centennial- - Celebration, Tooele. June 28: Opening National Clay Court Championships, Salt Lake. B, Dept. Do You Need Lumber (White-pin- e or Balsam) dr General Trucking Done? If You Do Training for Graduates Write or See EASTMAN BROS. school graduates may now ap- Woodruff, Utah. High ply and be selected for specialized Army Air Forces training courses of their choice prior to enlistment and without obligation under a new Army Air Forces recruitment plan, it was announced herb by Captain John M. Schneider of the Ogden Army Recruiting Station.' This recruitin plan, one of the most liberal ever to be offered by the Army from the viewpoint of the(' applicant, utilizes the technical training .facilities of the Army Air Forces as inducements for enlistment.'; Under old recruitment plans, applicants enlisted first and then applied for specialized training, whereas under this plan an applicant applies for specialized training course frist and after approval or rejection, enlists or declines without obligation, as the case may be. ; Some 42 courses are open to choose from, rangng from airplane and engine courses. Other mechanic to clerk-typiare: radio general, radar fundamentals, weather observing, photography, electrician courses, machinists course, and clerical type courses. Letters of application should be mail- Air ed to the Commanding General, Training Replacement Center, Barks- J , June 22 : , Tabernacle Choir Concert, with Leonard Warren, Metropolitan Opera Bartione, guest soloist. COMPANY, Lumber Special Army Air Force STATEWIDE CENTENNIAL EVENTS CLUB MEETS The club, Happy Helpers, held their first meeting June 14th at the home of their leader, Maud Cox. We elected our officers as follows: Amelia Hopkih,, president ; Katherine Rima, Vice President; Sydnee Mowers, Secretary; ILou Ann Huf faker; Musical director ; ; ; Vernetta Spencer, RepoTter. We had a fine time together. We are the first year cooking club girls. Vernetta Spencer, Reporter. - show.-- Friends and relatives stopped for a few hours at the home of Mr) and Mrs. Lawrence Hanney on their 'way to attend the funeral of Mrs. Zettie Kearl held at Laketown Wednesday 18th. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hellstrom is home to be with his parents in their bereave manency to the beautification work already accomplished and to consult with them on programs for continuing work in their communities. Supplementary to thiip work, Mr. Hyde will visit most, counties in the state, working zn local planning programs and correlating the work of local beautification committees with local planning r , LOCALS Theatrical history, from the standpoint of handling ticket sales, is in the making for the Utah Centennial commissions epic musical drama, Promised Valley, it was announced this week. Ordinarily, ticket sales for any type of attraction are handled a by single box .office.- But that was too small an undertaking lot:. the production staff of Promised Valley. This staff set up what amounts to approximately 1300 box offices from coast to coast and in many foreign countries. With more than $135,000 allotted for production of this lavish musical drama, to be staged at the University of Utah stadium bowu nightly, except Sundays, from July 21 through August 9 with Alfred Drake, singing star of thte Broadway smash hit, Oklahoma, in the leading role, the commission wanted everyone to have an oppor-tunitof seeing the extravaganza. In cooperation with the Church of, Jesus Christ of Latter-Da- y Saints, the Centennial commission and its arts division, headed by. Dr. Lorin F. Wheelwright, production manager, hit on a brilliant plan. This is the plan: Tha church, with approximately 1300 wards in the United States and foreign countries, would appoint one agent in each ward and would charge him with selling tickets to Promised Valiev. ; . On the surface, it might annear fantastic. But this is Utah s centennial year, and Salt Lake City is headquarters of the Mormon church. From all parts of the, world church members are planning ' the anniversary observance. to come to Utah-foAnd since Promised Valley, a dramatic musical that will rival produce, is rich in Mormon anything Broadway ot Hollywood could history and told in a manner that will be of interest to everyone, it is little wonder that advance sales are pouring in. N. Lorenzo Mitchell, appointed by the church to supervise the ticket sales, reported that already a block of 5,000 tickets were sold by ward agents in the Los Angeles area. Other states are planning on arranging caravans to come to Utah for the Centennial observance and the chances are good that each caravan member will have his reserved seat to Promised . Valley. Assuring success of the production are the nationally noted stage and screen stars, the writers, the choreographer and others who are engaged for the production. high-power- et of Rich County School District, Rich County, State of Utah, has caused this notice to be given as required by law this 3 day- of June, ( , seldom visited. The tour includes such points of interest as the Wayne Wonderland, thru the famed Capitol Wash at Capital Reef National Monument, crossing i of the Colorado River at the Hite Ferry, XJob-loif Venus, Natural Bridges National Monument, over the Bears Ears Pass, Mexican Hat, Goosenecks of San Juan, Gouldings Trading Post, Monument Valley; Hovenweep National Monument (Cliff Dwellings), Arches National Monument and Deadhorse Point., ' The company has just received delivery qf its first stage coach, which is a specially equipped 1947 nine passEquipment has also enger limousine. been purchased for degularly scheduled boat trips down the Colorado River from Hite to Lees Ferry, with a special side trip to the Rainbow Bridge National Monument. ? r The regular tours will operate once every two weeks, beginning Saturday, July 5, 1947. A tour lasts six days, and is specially planned for people who enjoy getting off the beaten path and who do 'not xnmd rougmng it a bit to witness some of Nature s most spec tacular work. The inaugural tour will start from the State Capitol Building on June 20, at 9 a. m. Secretary of State Bennion, representing Governor Herbert B. (Maw, will send off the tour and the Utah Centennial Queen, Miss Calleen Robinson, will christen the stage coach by breaking a clay jug of water from the murky depths of the Colorado River over the bumper. j Promised Galley Commands World-Wid- e Ticket Sales y - i in Utah, Mr. Hyde will consult with local beautification groups in all sections of the state, advising them, in long range plans to lend per- "We are in business on an international scale says N. Lorenzo Mitchell, LDS church supervisor of ticket sales for "Promised Valley" spectacular new musical to be staged at the University of Utah stadium bowl from fuly 21 to August 9. The church appointed ticket agents in approximately 1300 wards, and business it good . ITour Southern Utah of Education V John W. Hyde ... dale Field, Louisiana, giving full name, address, age, race and summary (of if any. A prevous military service, transcript of high school credits and three letters of recommendation should be included with the application. The Air Training Command will review all applications and notify each Individual of selection or rejection. Further information on how to apply and on courses available may be obtained from any U. S. Army Recruiting Station. . f ; . o n 0 BERNTSEN BROS. Furnace Company st Coal and Oil Furnaces .' Stokers t , 149 So. Main Phone St. 4 , 379 . Login, Utah |