THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1951 OAEM-GEA'EVA LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Notice is her.:by given that Orem City, a ITunicipal Corpor ation. will receive sealed bids for the construction and install ation of four (5 inch welded steel water mai is, one of which is 2700 feet in length, one of which is 2680 feet in length one of which is 3340 feet in length, and one of which is 1570 feet in length; that the construc tion and installation of each of said water mains shall include trench excavation, back fill and clean up sufficient to install a 6 inch welded steel pipe main a depth of four feet, together with all valves, fittings and tees for fire hydrants and connecting lines and services as the same more fully appears in the plans and specifications on file in the office of the Orem City Clerk. That each of said four 6 inch welded steel , water mains shall be bid on separately and any bidder may bid on any one or all of said water mains: that the said 6 inch water mains are to be located in an area and of a length more particularly described des-cribed as follows: '(1) Commencing at the North' east corner of 800 South Street and running thence Westerly on the North side of 800 South Street a distance of 2700 feet to a point 15 feet East of the We3t line of 400 East Street. (2) Commencing at the Southeast South-east corner of 800 South Street and Main Street and running thence Southerly on the East side of Main Street a distance of 2680 feet to a point ten feet North of the South line of 1200 South Street. (3) Commencing at the Southwest South-west corner of 400 North Street and 400 East Street and running thence Westerly on the South ance of 3340 feet to a point 20 feet West of the East line of the State Highway U. S. 91. (4) Commencing at the Northwest North-west corner of 800 South Street and State Highway U. S. 91 and running thence Westerly on the South side of 800 South Street a distance of 1570 feet to a point ten feet West of the East line of Main Street. Said sealed bids will be receiv ed until 10:00 o'clock a.m. on the 14th day of May, 1951, a Orem City Hall, at which time all bids will be opened and pub licly read aloud in Room 1 at the Orem City Hall, Orem City Utah. Each bid to be in accordance with the plans, profiles, and specifications now on file with City Recorder Orland E. Pyne at Orem City Hall, Orem, Utah; and at the office of L. V. Beck- man, City Engineer, at Orem City Hall, Orem, Utah. ' Copies of the documents may be obtained by depositing $5.00 with the City Recorder Orland E. Pyne, or L. V. Beckman, En: gineer, for each set of contract documents so obtained. The a- mount of the deposit will be re funded to each bidder or intend ed bidder who returns such set of plans and documents in good condition within five (5) days after the opening of bids. Each bid shall be made out on a bid form to be obtained from the Orem City Recorder or Orem City Engineer and shall be accompanied by a certified or Cashier's check payable to Orem City or a satisfactory bid bond in favor of Orem City executed by the bidder and a surety com pany in an amount equal to 5 of the bid. SUMMONS Civil No. 16,358 In the District Court of Utah County, State of Utah RICHARD A. iff, MASSAE, Plaint- vs. NELLIE ant. M. MASSAE, Defend- side of 400 North street a dls-bidder. The said check or bond shall be given as a guarantee that the bidder will execute the contract in conformity with the Form if Contract included in the contract con-tract documents and furnish bonds as specified within five (5) days after notification of the award of the contract to the THE STATE OF UTAH TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEND ANT: You are hereby summoned and required to serve upon Christenson and Christenson, plaintiff's attorneys, whose address add-ress is First Security Bank Bldg., Provo, Utah, an answer to the complaint within 20 days after service of this summons upon you. If you fail so to do, judgment by default will be taken against you for the relief demanded in said complaint which has been filed with the clerk of said Court. This is an action for a divorce. A. SHERMAN CHRISTENSON Christenson and Christenson Attorney for Plaintiff First Security Bank Bldg. ., Provo, Utah. Dated April 6, 1951. Pub. Apr. 12 - May 3 SCIENTISTS DECLARE SPIRITUAL UNDERSTANDING CASTS OUT SIN EzekicI 13:30 yvirled the Golden Text for th? Lesson-Sermon Lesson-Sermon on "Everla ! Punishment" Punish-ment" at all authorized Christian Christ-ian Sciencj Churches ; Sunday, Sun-day, May 6. It reads, ' "epent rd turn yourselves from f.i: y u transgressions; so in:quity snail not be your ruin." Another significant Biblical citation reads, "Have I any pleasure at all that the wicked should die? saith th Lord God: and not that he should return from his ways, and live?" (Ibid 18:23). Marv Baker Eddy writes in Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures, "We acknow ledge God'ss forgiveness of sin in the destruction of sin and the spiritual understanding that casts out evil as unreal. But the belief in sin is punished so long as the belief lasts." (p. 497;. WINDSOR Orem City reserves the right to reject any and all bids or waive any informalities in the bidding. No bidder may withdraw his bid for a period of thirty (30) days after the date set for the opening thereof. OREM CITY CORPORATION J. W. GILLMAN, Mayor Dated this 2nd day of April, 1951. Published April 5, 12, 19 and 26 and May 3, 1951. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hass- ell and children of Price spent Mr. Hassell's birthday with his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Hassell. THEATRE GUILD STARS KATHERINE CORNELL The long-awaited radio debut of Katherine Cornell, one of America's most distinguished actresses, is scheduled for the U. S. Steel hour Sunday, May 6, via coast-to-coast stations of the NBC network at 6:30 p.m. (MST) . The "Theatre Guild on the Air" full-hour program will have Miss Cornell making her first commercial broadcast as the star of the late George Ber-nrd Ber-nrd Shaw's "Candida". The classic -comedy, never before heard over the airwaves, has Miss Cornell in the title role as the witty, subtly understanding woman who both astounds and confuses her admirers. Mrs. Agnes Pace, Mrs- Willa Cox and Mrs. Estella Duffin of Orem accompanied Mr. and Mrs. George R. Pace of American Fork to Smithfield on Sunday for theh Golden Wedding anniversary anniv-ersary celebration of Mr. and Mrs- George F. White. Lenn Shumway has moved to Provo where he is rooming with a group of returned missionaries. Conducted by Blanche Nielson Windsor residents are invited to call 0S89-R3 with personal items and other oth-er news. Mrs. Nielson HHIBAU POWtlUD "lVTHEN you look at all a Roadmaster has to W offer, it's only natural to conclude that it's priced with the rest of the fine-car field. Sweeping proudly past you, it has a distinction that few cars can equal. Stepping nimbly away from a stop light, it has the willing surge of power that the very exclusive exclu-sive combination of a 152-horsepower Fireball engine and Dynaflow Drive delivers. It rides the road with majestic smoothness, and comes to a smooth and gentle halt, in response to the finest brakes Buick ever developed. Inside, it has spacious room, from side to side and front to back and seat to roof plus a softness soft-ness of cushions and a richness of fabrics which bespeak the custom standards to which it is painstakingly built. Yourt at no extra cost on Roa dm a s ters. All you could want in a fine car is Here in abundance. But don't let that fool you into deciding "it's too rich for me." If you've looked into 1951 car prices generally, you'll discover this: You can own a Roadmaster for just a shade more than an ordinary car will cost and for several hundred dollars less than the price tags usually found in "the fine-car field." Why not look into this today? Ejuipmmt, acctuorui, trim and moduli an mjUct to dumtt wiUumi notv. Mrs. Hortense Kirk will give the Theology lesson at Relief Society Tuesday. Meetings for the week will be as follows: Sunday School, 11 a m., dedication of building, Sunday evening at 7:30; MIA, Monday at 7:30; priesthood, Moday at 8:30; Relief Society, Tuesday at 2 p.m; Primary, 3:30 p.m. Tuesday; ward social, 7:30 p.m. Thursday. The Timp View and Windsor ward MIA officers and teachers are sponsoring a get-nogeiner and social at the ward hall on Thursday evening to honor all past ward workers. A .program and games will be enjoyed. The Relief Societies of the two wards will be in charge of re freshments. Ernest Baker has been chosen to act as speeoh director in the MIA. All priesthood members are urged to be in attendance to help finish the work on the church grounds Friday and Saturday. Baptismal services will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Vermont-Orem First ward chapel. Among the candidates for student body offices at Pleasant Grove high school for next year are Wilma Hales, daughter of Mrs. Norma Hales, and Dee Louder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Louder, both from Wind sor ward. Carl Wesley Crawford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Crawford, was ordained a teacher at priesthood priest-hood meeting Monday evening.! Primary conference will be held Sunday evening. The Windsor Ward Relief Society So-ciety is sponsoring a bazaar and pastry sale Tuesday afternoon in the Relief Society room. Many beautiful Mother's Day gifts will be for sale. Mrs. "Joy Gray has been chosen chos-en to assist in the music department depart-ment of the Junior Sunday School. Jack Kirk has been named to act as first counselor in the Eld ers quorum. Utah Nimrods Bag 49,000 Deer The results of the 1950 big game kill recently compiled by ihe Fish and Game Department icveahd that 93,232 nimrods brought home 49.879 buck deer during the regular season for a hunlcr success of 53.5 percent. Besides the bucks taken during the regular' hunt, 23,517 addit ional deer were harvested und- er special permit bringing Ut ah's total deer kill for 1950 to 73,396. The hunter success for the elk hunts was 84 percent 1,669 hunters killed a total of 1,403 elk. Of these, 754 were bulls and 649 were cows. On the 1950 antelope hunt, 35 permit holders killed 26 buck antelope. eest iuck ot tne year was with the ten sportsmen holding buffalo permits. Every one came home with his animal for a success suc-cess of 100 percent. The hunter success of 53.5 percent recorded for the buck hunt is .5 percent higher than for the 1949 hunt and within .1 percent of Utah's average hunter hunt-er success of 53-6 percent for the past 12 years. VINEYARD TIMPANOGOS DUP TO MEET MAY 10 Members of Camp Timpano-gos, Timpano-gos, Daughters of Utah Pioneers, will hold their regular monthly meeting on Thursday, May 10 at 2 p.m. The ladies will meet at the home of Mrs. Hazel List-on. Asphalt Paving :i ' ii Driveways jj II Parking Areas I Roads 11 jj Back Yards jj ii Phone for Estimates jj jj LEO HANSEN ii Edgemont Phone 1872 J !! 8 S5 YES, SIR! We recap and repair all sizes of tires. Guaranteed-$6.95 Guaranteed-$6.95 and up OK Rubber Welders 8th South and State Street Orem. Utah toon Wihii w ii i f IV fin; '(mil n Ivm; m WHi:.N BKTTEH Al TOMC'H.rs All V HI II.T RI'M'K W ILL Ri 11.11 TIR!H rrcr.TH 1st west PROVO PHONE 15S YoaCANrstaloiitBiMMa Don't borrow unnecessarily, but if a loan will eolve your problem come in. phone ftwwmt today. i.M) cash you err 15 Mm. I 20 Hot. $12 $142.80 $177.81 $20 238.00 296.35 App1t t Imm xmfrt frfli 9m4. W. Abov payment cavf wyfhtng! loon over $300 modt by Perianal Indvitriot loan Corp. (on cffilio4 corp.). (37) Lout is 1000 HtAonoti fcxso?ta(i JFINANCE CO. 2nd Ft., Knight Block 13 EAST CENTER STREET Prove, Utah Phone; 621 J, T. H. Caput, YES MANager loom ir Si.O modi br Pxionol Industrial loon Corp. loans made la reiidenti of oil iiirrvonding towns Provo, Utah Conducted by MalicenV Wells Y Vineyard residents are invited to calh; nctcit ti t with personal xV - items and oth--1 , V , er news. Mrs. Wells TlMEs Prepared By VERA THOMPSON Home Service Department MOUNTAIN FUEL SUPPLY COMPAQ PRESENTING . . . SPRING VEGETABLE?! What could be tastier or more appropriate for fragrant spring evening than a tempting casserole star'rin" those and tender performers, spring vegetables? Chock full of f avor nf' tive value, and color, they should form the basis for man- meals 1 not be delegated to after-thoughts, added to balance the me:il. " Prepare one of these casseroles, include a hearty salad, a hot br and a substantial dessert, and you have it . , , the mo-ntm .eai pleasant evening meal. BROCCOLI AND ONIONS AU GRATIN Times 15-20 niin. Temp.! HBO F. 1. Peel and cook In boiling salted water until tender 2 lba, smell whits onions t. Cut into serving pieces and cook In boiling salted water until tender.. J VSi large bunches broccoli Drain veitetables. Melt in top of double boiler i .6 tb. butter Blend in 6 tb. (lour T. Season with. Add slowly, stirring constantly until thi"VonttH c milk 1 e. light cream t. salt lYt t, pepper 8. Arrange vegetables in a 2-quart casserole cas-serole with sauce, leaving a few broccoli broc-coli ends visible through the white sauce on the top. . S. Sprinkle top with c. grated sharp Cheddar cheese 10. Bake until bubbly and cheese melts. Yield; 6-8 servings. ASPARAGUS SOUFFLE Timer 5 min.-l hr. Temp: 8U F. 1. Melt In top of double I tb. hotter boiler- Add- -8 tb. flour Add gradually, stirring constantly until thick. 1 c milk Beat until thick and lemon-eolored lemon-eolored egg yolks 5. Add.. e. diced emu i ntti I " f... A I BtirnriK constmitly. ruid into Bailee ' 2.va Pour into grpascd 2-q ,'art r... , set in pan of hot water nS1 Yield: servings. NEW POTATO CASSEROLE PI i k on ' ... u " '7 ins. small on . t t ,,. Potatoes t. Cook In boiling salted water 2 pkg. lrtAtm or r. i i, '3 ''onea Drain vecetablea. r Slice thinlvLZ.a . kXS'!1 Melt in toD of donl.l. . boiler.. Mix in.. - tb. butter e to. tlonr Add slowly ly- c. milk ,1c. lii-ht cream Stir constantly until thickened Season with..i4 t lalt V t. pepper ... H crated medln sharp cheen Mix peas, potatoes, and sauoa In , 2-quart casBerole. Arrange ham slices on end in c to form pin-wheel design protradii, from the mixture. ' Bake until bubbly and hot thtoujtat Fast day services will be held at 11:30 Sunday. Primary conference is scheduled sched-uled for 7:30 Sunday evening with President Verda Jenkins conducting the program. ward faculty meeting was held Wednesday evening in the chapel with Bishop Taylor All en in charge. The M Men and Gleaners had a party Saturday evening at the Union dining room. Games were played and refreshments served o 17 young people. Members of the Pleasant Grove Second ward choir furnished furn-ished the music at church services serv-ices Sunday evening. Grant Anderson An-derson and Richard Poulson were the speakers. Elwood Allen All-en was in charge of the program. Lincoln Junior High Wins Honors At Invitational Lincoln High school speed- sters had to content themselves with a brilliant second place in the Class B mile relay last Saturday Sat-urday at the BYU Invitational meet, but the Lincoln Junior High youngsttrs carried away more than their share of the ribbons. Lincoln's mile relay team finished fin-ished behind Millard High in one of the classic races of the day, but the locals didn't score in any of the other Invitational events. Members of the relay team are Willard Stolworthy. Mark Farrer, Richard Peterson and Jimmy Boyce. Junior High place winners included Clifford Ferguson who won the 220 yard dash and was second in the 100; David Chitt-ock Chitt-ock and Mark Smith who won their neats in the 440 with Leon Kennedy finishing third; and Wesley Johnston was second in WANTED Live rabbits W2 to lbs I Bring them to University MarKet, 498 North Univ. Aw, none z n. . Mrs. Keith Hebertson and children returned to their bun in Denver Wednesday follows a two weeks visit at the home oil Mr and Mrs. T. C. Hebertson. Leonard Madsen visited in Heber City Sunday. the pole vault. Lincoln's 880 relay team cop-1 ped a first and the 440 relay I team finished second. Team members in the longer race are Clifford Edwards, Keith Mason, David Chittock and Clifford Ferguson. Team members of the 440 relay are Mark Smitn, I Spears, Richard Rhoades ; Dick Cox. Mel Briggs is coach of the senior high relay team, wmle Parlell Peterson handles the junior high school athletes. ffi4 Journey of a Thousand Miles , Begins Vith One Step" an ancient Chinese philosopher made this remark years ago. He was pointing the way to spiritual achievement, but his thought applies ap-plies equally well to the practical affairs of our modern world. If you have a dollar in your pocket it CAN be the first step towards a thousand dollars. Use it to start a Farmers and Merchants Bank Savings Account. Follow it with other dollars and step by step, go forward. 2 Interest Compounded Semi-Annually! m10lffil11NIM k PROVO sV iM!n mwAi kpost ksuranci corporate TAH