OCR Text |
Show PW Sets Three-Count- y Confab in Provo I oday i. :3 Business and Professional Wom- convention In Orem the middle en c: -- ouJi Central district BPW May. will hold their annual spring conSpeaker of the day will be Dr. ference today in Provo, accord- Royal Garff, Salt Lake City, proing to Mrs. Henry A. Campbell, fessor of speech atthe University of Utah who will discuss the Spanish Fork,, district director. ' The meet is scheduled at the El needs and development of the Camino Cafe in Provo with the University of Utah medical school. The board of the Utah FederaProvo Business and Professional " Women acting as the hostess club. The conference will open at .10 e.m. with a general session, Dinner will be served at 12 noon ; and the after dinner session will buzz' with all feature a "by-lamembers discussing proposed changes in the Utah Federation to be voted on at the state tion of Business and Professional Women's clubs will be represented by Mrs. J. C. Cardall, Salt Lake City, president; Miss Anna ' Stark, Beaver, first and Mrs. Marcella Finlay, chairman. AdMidvale, the morning session in dressing addition to Dr. Garff will be Mrs. Cardall, who will deliver the president's message and Miss Stark who will point up the relationship of the District to the state feder- -- j vice-preside- w by-la- ws Orem Sets Free Pickup On Cleanup '. ation.. .Presidents Orem will conduct a p this week bewith free trash ginning Monday pick-uPersons owning one acre or more. of ground re requested to burntheir own trash as fire permits are not required for these larger acreages. However, city ordinance- forbids setting of fires' within 100 feet of any building-oproperty lines. Ther schedule for pick-u- p service for small residential lotsr is as, ' ' follows: southwest section, Monday from Center Street to 20th South and from Highway 91 to west city ' limits. ' southeast section, Tuesday from Center Street to 20th South and from Highway 91 to east city limits. northeast section, Wednesday from Center Street to 20th North and from Highway 91 to east city limits. northwest section, Thursday from Center Street to 20th North and from Highway 91 to west city limis. OREM - clean-u- city-wi- de p. ' ; r ' -- : " ; t . r r N . . nt; by-la- w - Court Issues Order On Neglect Complaint X" Provo Lions To Bid For Robert" L. Buchanan, Heber, charged with wilful neglect and failure to' provide for his five children, was ordered by' Fourth District Judge ' R. L. Tuckett to pay $39 a week for their support, and to before the court July 17, to inform the bench as to whether a hoped-tforeconciliation might have worked out. re-app- :ar r : Convention Utah County Coordinating Council got a brief lesson in timber culture this week as Clark AnderProvo Lions heard a talk on son of TJpta National Forest exLionism and a discussion of the plained new techniques in cutting, 1954 state convention in Provo growing a new tree crop, and by past president W. F. Johnson at the Thursday night meeting. The coordinating council comThe local club is making a bid prises department heads from as the convention town and host federal, state and county agencies club of the Lions Multiple Dis- in Utah County, and meets monthUTA and H convention ly to permit each agency in the trict in I960. area to know what others are , The program was under, the di- doing, have done, or are "planning rection of the Convention Com- to do. It has no official legislative mittee with Marion Halliday past powers, but acts as a sort of and coordinating district governor and internation- clearing house ?' for factor al counselor, principal as chairman. .agencies in ' the county Byron Johnson, president, conIn line with forest, multiple-usducted; said Forester Speaker for evening was Jay culture is of Anderson, timberincreasing importWest, who has just returned from Guatemala where he spent six months with the International Farm Youth Exchange, program, sponsored by Utah Lions and the government. He spoke briefly on his experiencs and the farm program and the acceptance of the American people in Guatemala. He illustrated his talk with pictures and slides. . " X fLfl ( ; e, of the local clubs to the conference will reporting be Mima Rasband, Provo; Mrs. Robert Grotegut, Spanish Fork; Mrs. Blanch Justensen, East Carbon; Mrs. Ray Black, Helper; Mrs. Marjorie Wood, Moab; Mrs.. Edith Pierce, Price and Mrs. Lur-lee- n G. Loveless, Orem. Mrs. Nellie Young, Castle Dale will represent a new group being' organ ized 'at Emery County. Local arrangements- are in charge of Miss Rasband, and general arrangements and program plans are being directed by Mrs. Campbell. Clubs participaDr. L. G, Empey, director of ting in the, meet include those of citizenship training for Provo City, Utah, Carbon and Emery County. was the recipient of a fifty dollar donation from the Provo Exchange Club in a- ceremony at the regular In Spring ville meeting of the Club this week. Tbis presentation .was made at a part of the national program of crime prevention which is the perennial special project of the National Exchange Club-DEmpey's citizenship training program was selected as the most worthy project available for help in crime prevention. As an additional feature of the Exchange Club meeting, the Mountain States Telephone ComSPRINGVILLE Building permits approved by Springville City pany, through its representative during the month of March repre- Art Brown, presented a short film sented total construction in the entitled ''Horizons Beyond". This film gave a portion of the backamount of $54,200. The permits were as follows: ground of the development of the Leland Allan, Seventh East and transistor, for which Bell LaboraEleventh South, $9,000; Boy E. tories engineers received the Nobel Tew, 87 E. 5th S., $10,090; Wells Prize in physics One of the accomplishments of Bringhurst, 955 E. Hillcrest .Dr., $12,000; John G. Bartholomew, 745 the transistor was to assist in E. 4th N., $9,000. ' wave sigdeveloping ultra-sho- saw-timb- - rt Verl D. Wilson, nals powerful enough so that reRemodeling 630 E. 4th S., $500;, Freeman Bird, flections from outer space could 67i S. 3rd E., $700. be picked up and amplified into and television and telephone signals J. Carports patios Ray 1150 An'; Hillcrest Dr. $400 Clark, beyond the line of sight limitation drew L. Taylor, 690 E. 2nd N., of this type signal. This made the $600. first live TV from Cuba possible, Business S. E. Williams, among other things, according to trailer ?park, 850. N. Main, $2000. the film. . or J Vr'1" KAvll s wi I - ted 5 ... 1953-195- 1951-52-- ' 53 . . ol i A dollars, may be furnished by the purchaser in lieu of advance payments in an amount also to be comaward is made. puted at the time The right to. reject any .and all bids is reserved. Before award is made the purchaser may be requested to submit a financial statement showing possession or aydilability of equipment and resources to enable performance of the terms of the contract. Before bids are submitted, full information concerning the timber, the conditions of sale and submission of bids .' .may be obtained from the' Forest Supervisor, Provo. Utah, or the District Torest Ranger, Heber. Utah. Published in The Sunday Herald April 19. 1959. , NATIONAL FOREST TIMBER FOR SALE Sealed bids will be received by the Forest Supervisor at his office in Provo, Utah, up to 2:00 p.iru May for all live and xecently dead (sound sapwood) timber marked or designated for cutting located on an area of approximately 150 acres in the Soapstone Basin drainage, T. 3 S., R. ,8. E., S.L.M., Uinta National Forest, estimated to contain live and recently dead sawtimber as follows: 460 M feet b.m. of b.m. Engelmann spruce, 30 M feet "b.m. of Lodgepole pine, 150 M feet Douglas fir and 50 M feet b.m. of addiAlpine fir; more or less. Inarea an tion there is within the sale unestimated volume of merchantable older dead (unsound saDwood) sawtimber of all species which will be paid for at $0.50 per M feet b.m. 22. 1959, TV",'".'.1. ;te:j- ''' ::. ' " ..S 1951-52-5- j . j -- LUKUR10U - . $198 NEVER BOUGHT SO MUCH AS IT DOES RIGHT NOW AT UNIVERSITY APPL. icV Exactly C mm mm SAVE it L OC GIANT as shown K CONTROLLED fuH OVEN width, drawer, new storage speed burners. P,et for only with All com- - $(3)00 J (O) Same fine Range with . .$168 Temp. Control . $279 $80-Rt- G. Did You Ever WESTINGHOUSE See Such Values! LAUNDROMAT WESTINGHOUSE Automatic Washer REFRIGERATOR VESTINGH0USE y. 1 Umm Jvll REVOLVING AGITATOR cleans better, rinses more thoroughly and cleans Jtself. Water saver saves up to half the water and detergent Save $80 now at Fully equipped with full width, full depth features including Food Store-doo- r. 75-I- EASY TERMS LOOK WHAT THIS LOW, LOW PRICE INCLUDES LUXURIOUS SECTIONAL SOFA (SIMILAR AS 'IILUSTRATED) "... . 3 LAMPS, 2 STEP TABLES ONE COFFEE TABLE ALL FOR $389.95 i CE ... ... ft LAID OVER RUDDER PAD CAN ES ARRANGED , TO FIT ANY TERMS BUDGET! Frozen b. Locker, Crisper, r 1 1 cu. ft. for just $1 UV(S OTHERS $168 DRYERS TO MATCH . .$138 ... ... Refrigerator prices . start at $168. See the great new line! NO MONEY DOWN ON OUR OWN EASY PAY PLAN. AND SERVICE 4-PIE- ! " 30" ELECTRIC RANGE it 1933-195- iTfrjjl : Y FREE-DELIVER- mm ;s and 235 tlorth University Ave., Provo : i ' rZL Ml' . (o) (p) $-- Tl ARISTOCRAT n VS..'' 53 ' j APPtlAMC Includes Bookcase Bed, foam box spring and mattress double dresser and mirror, 2 lamps and chest. M 1953-195- ' area betterment. The minimum acceptable bid for live and recently -dead Douglas fir and Alpine fir is $4.05 per M feet b.m. This includes per M feet b.m. $0.65 for stumpage plus required deposit of $3.40 r for sale aYea betterment. The stumpage rates for live and y recently dead sawtimber shall be subject to' quarterly calendar retro, active adjustments or down- -', ward by 05 of theupward difference between the Western Pine Association index prices for Engelmann spruce, 4 index and ithe dry Doug3 las fir, index, ."for ' the period Oct. 1, to Dec. 31. 1958. and the average of the Western Pine Association index prices as calculated by the Forest Service at the end of each calendar ; quarter. . p A certified check, money, order, cashiers check, or bank drsft payable to the Forest Service, U-- D A, in the amount of $300.00 must accompany. each sealed bid to be ap- -. plied on the purchase price, refunded or retained in part as liquidated damages according to tha conditions of the sale. Minimum advance payments, permissive suspension balance, and." maximum advance balance which: the purchaser may be required to have at any time will be computed when the award is made based upon the estimated . value of ona month cut. A payment bond, or neof the United gotiable securities States having a faca valua in like amount of dollars, may be furnished by the purchaser !n lieu of advance payments in an amount . also to be computed at the tima ., award is made. ,The right to reject any and all bids is reserved. Before award is made the purchaser may be requested to submit a financial state- ment showing possession or availability of equipment and resources to enable performance of the terms of the contract. Before bids are submitted, full information concern-in- g the timber, the conditions of sale and submission of bids ma , be obtained from the Forest Super- visor. Provo, Utah, or the District Forest Ranger, Heber, Utah. Published in Tha Sunday Herald. April 19, 1959. 1958 APPLIANCES AT LESS THAN 1948 PRICES TERMS ..I mill National Forest; estimated to contain live and recently dead sawtimber as .'follows: 240 M feet b.m. of Engelmann spruce, 15 M feet b.m. of Lodgepole pine, 40 M feet b.m. Douglas fir and 100 M feet b.m. xf Alpine fir; more or less. In addition there is within the sale area an unestimated volume of merchantable older dead (unsound sapwood) sawtimber of all species which will be paid for at $0.50 per M feet b.m. The minimum acceptable bid for live and recently dead Engelmann spruce and Lodgepole pine is $4.43 per M feet b.m. This includes per M feet b.m. $1.10 for stumpage plus required deposit of $3.35 for sale area betterment. The .minimum acceptable bid for live and recently dead Douglas fir and Alpine fir is $4.10 per M feet b.m. This includes per M feet b.m. $0.75 for stumpage plus required deposit of $3.35 for sale area betterment. , The stumpage rates for live and recently dead sawtimber shall be subject to quarterly calendar retroactive adjustments upward or downward by 0 5 of the difference between the Western Pine Association index prices for Engelmann spruce, 4 index and the dry Douglas fix. 1951-52-Index, for the period Oct. 1, to Dec. 31, 1958, and the average of the Western Pine Association index prices as calculated by the Forest Service at the end of each calendar quarter. A certified check, money order, cashiers check, or bank draft payable to the. Forest Service, U.S.D.A., in the amount of $200.00 must accompany each sealed bid to "be applied on the purchase price, refunded or retained in part as liqui , NATIONAL FOREST TIMBER ' FOR SALE Sealed, bids will be received by the Forest Supervisor at his offica in Provo, Utah, up to 2:00 p.m. May 20. 1959, for all live and recently timber (sound dead sapwood) marked or designated for cutting located on an area of approximately 160 acres in, the Soapstone Basin drainage, T. 3 E R. 8 E.. S.L.M.. Uinta National Forest; estimated to contain live and recentlv dead sawtimber as follows: 500 M feet b.m. of Englemann spruce, 15 M feet b.m. of Lodgepole pine, 200 M feet b.m. Douglas fir and 25 M feet b.m. of Alpine fir;, more or less. In addition there is within the sale area-aunestimated volume of merchantable older dead (unsound sapwood) sawtimber of all species which will be paid for at $0.50 per M feet b.m. The minimum bid for live and, recently,acceptable' dead Engelmann sprutfe and Lodgepole pine is $4.40 per M feet b.m. This includes M feet b.m. $1.00 for stumpageperplus required deposit of $3.40 lor sale THE BUY OF A LIFETIME :jf Minn : " EASY ' NATIONAL FOREST TIMBER FOR SALE Sealed bids will; be recieved 'by the Forest Supervisor at his office fin Provo, Utah, up to 2:00 p.m. May 25,' 1959, for all live and recently dead (sound sapwood) timber marked or designated for cutting located on an area of approximately 290 acres in the Soapstone Basin drainage. T. 3 S., JR. 8 E.. S.L'.M.. Uinta . , UNIVERSITY ALL FOR ": . dated damages according to the eon ditions of the sale. Minimum advance payments, permissive suspension balance, and maximum advance balance which the purchaser may be required to have at any time will be computed when the award la made based upon the estimated value of ona month cut. A payment bond, or neof the United gotiable securities States having a face value in like amount of dollars, may be furnished by the purchaser in lieu of advance also to " be payments in an amount computed at the ' time award is made. The right to reject any and all bids is reserved. Before award is made the purchaser may be restatequested to submit a financial ment showing possession or availof equipment and resources ability to enable performance of the terms of the contract. Before bids are submitted, full information concerning the timber, .the conditions of sale and submission of bids'" may be obtained .from the Forest Supervisor, Provo, Utah, or the District Forest Ranger, Heber, Utah. Published in The Sunday Herald, April 19, 1959- - l''WUiM...iiiicjtre' - 7 53 1 SSLDQE i The minimum bid for live and recently acceptable dead Engelmann spruce and Lodgepol pine is $3.10 M feet b.m. This includes per per M feet b.m. $1.60 for stumpage plus required deposit of $3.50 for sale area betterment. The minimum acceptable bid for live and dead Douglas fir and Alpinerecently fir is $4.70 per M feet b.m. This includes per M feet b.b. $1.20 for stumpage plus required deposit of $3.30 for sale area betterment. The stumpage rates for live and recently dead sawtimber shall be subject to quarterly calendar retroactive adjustments or downward by 0.5 of theupward difference between the Western Pine Association Index prices for Engelmann spruce, 1953-195- 4 index and the dry Douglas fire. 1951-52-index, for the period Oct. 1. to Dec. 31. 1958. and the average of the, Western Pine Association index prices as calculated by the Forest Service at the. end of each calendar quarter. A certified check, money order, cashiers check, or bank draft payable to the Forest Service, U.S.D.A., in the amount of $300.00 must accompany each sealed bid to be applied on the purchase price, refunded or retained in part as liquidated damages according to the conditions of the sale. Minimum advance payments, permissive suspension balance, and maximum advance balance which the purchaser may be required to have at any time will be computed when the award is made based upon the estimated value of one month cut. A payment bond, or negotiable securities of the United States having a face value in like amount of dollars, may be, furnished by the in lieu of advance paypurchaser, ments in an amount also to be computed at the time award is made. to reject any and all The bids is right reserved. Before award is made the purchaser may be requested to submit a financial statement showing possession or availability of equipment and resources to enable performance of the terms of the contract. Before tbids are submitted, full information concerning the timber, the conditions of sale and submission of bids may be, obtained from the Forest Supervisor, Provo, Utah, or the District iForest Ranger, Heber, Utah. Published in The Sunday Herald April 19, 1959. , A. 4 , - 15 r- er . ' " . Consult County Clerk or t&t ance. Currently the forest service Respective Signers for I"ixr Is accepting bids on 11,000,000 ther information. ' board feet. Domestic agriculture also has its NATIONAL FOREST TIMBER problems this spring, Clair Acord, FOR SALE bids will be received oy county agent, told the coordinating theSealed Forest Supervisor at his office in council. Provo. Utah, up to 2:00 pjn. May He said recent frosts took most 27. 1959, for all live and recently dead sapwood) timber markof the cherry crop and did some ed or (sound designated for cutting located on an area of approximately 230 damage to other fruits and sugar acres in the Soapstone Basin drainbeets. age. T. 3 S., R. 8 E.. S. L. M., Uinta Forest, estimated to conHe said, the blister mite which National live1 and recently dead tain has been building up for the past as follows 1330 M feet b.m. two years in pear orchids is prov- of Engelmann spruce, and 150 M feet b Jai. of Alpine fir; more or less. ing difficult to kill out," while In addition there is within the sale an unestimated volume of clover mite infestation is causing area merchantable older dead (unsound housewives to complain. sapwood) sawtimber of all species will be paid for at $0.50 per In its perennial war against which M feet b.m. 'chemicals five are "new weeds, The minimum acceptable. bid for and recently dead Engelmann being - used experimentally, said live and Lodgepple pine is $5.00 spruce the county agent. , per M feet b.m. This includes per A. Keith . Jewkes, Agricultural M feet bjn. $3.15 for stumpage plus deposit of $1.85 for sale Stabilization and Conservation required area betterment. The minimum acand recently Service, told the gjfoup the end of ceptable bid for live dead Douglas fir and Alpine fir is deadline for April subsidy filingi is $4.60 per M- feet b.m. This in, These cover only sales completed eludes per M- feet ban. $2.75 for plus required deposit of before March 31, he said. The stumpage $1.85 for sale area betterment. The stumpage rates for live and subsidy puts an incentive on dead sawtimber shall be recently retroquality and marketing, he said. subject to quarterly calendar Mr. Jewkes said 10, per cent of active adjustments upward or. downby 0.5 of the difference bethe sugar beet acreage allotment ward tween the Western Pine Association has been released but most of index prices for Engelmann spruce, the dry Dougthis has been to other las 4fir. index and index, for the 31, 1958, and period Oct. 1, to Dec. Western growers. r Pine average of the Wheat allotments will be made the Association index prices as calcuin the next 15 days, he said. A lated by the Forest Service at the each calendar quarter. farmer can increase his wheat endA ofcertified check, money order, check, or bank draft payplanting above his allotment (up cashiers able to the Forest Service, U.S.D.A., to 30 acres more) if he feeds the in the amount of $500.00 must aceach, sealed bid to be apto Instiown his company livestock. grain on the purchase price, refundtutes can grow as much feed as plied ed or retained in part as liquidated according to the conditions damagessale. they like for their own animals. of the Mr. Jewkes said honey sales Minimum advance payments, perhave gone down and ASC may missive suspension balance, and advance balance which have h6ney to dispose of because maximum the purchaser may be .required to under its loan program, farmers have at any time will be computed when the award is'made based upon may get loans at SVi per cent in- the estimated value of one month terest" and put up commodity for cut. A payment bond, or. negotiable securities of the United States havsecurity. ing a face value in like amount of Honors Empey r UJ -- communities to determine the extent of all traffic hazards and conditions, it was decided in a meeting of the North Utah County Safety Committee held here, with Sen. Ernest Dean, Utah County Safety Coordinator conducting. The committee members will explore the number of accidents, citations, causes of accidents in an effort to see what can be Since honey was given as done, it was stated. The survey should be completed by June security, ASC may have it left for disposal, he said. 15. He noted there are 50 active Police training was discussed on a county wide basis. The soil banks in the county, all of plan is to have representatives of which have to be planted to grass police forces in each town in and maintained. Lee W. Goodsel, Farmers Home the county take specialized training, such as arson investigation, Administration, said his agency and methods of search and now has money for new real estate loans but none for operating loans. seizure. I. Dale Despain, planning conThe possibility of specialized training for firemen along this sultant, told the council, that good same line was also discussed zoning practices had kept Utah with emphasis on first' aid and County relatively free from the urban sprawl problems which have resuscitation. Mr. Dean explained the new upped county property taxes in boating act to' the group. This northern Wasatch Front counties. He noted Utah County has, mill act, passed by the last session of legislature, will take effect levy of only seven mills compared May 15. It is an act requiring all to Salt Lake, 11 mills; Davis, 11.35 boats to be licensed, and to con-.tr- mills and Weber, 11.7. If Utah County had to levy the boating activity to such' an extent that boats will operate in same property taxes to provide services for. sprawling unincorpoa safe manner. inratedsubdivisions, a four-mi- ll to crease amount would $480,000 .woven are from Panama hats the fine fibers of the torquilla or about $4 more per capita in county taxes, he said. palm. $54,200 Total Xi&v pmiiwiil Sets Survey On Hazards Probate anfl Guardianship Notices Exchange Club Building For March Hits AJ i Safety Group Legal Notice By KARMA CRIDDLE AMERICAN FORK Surveys will be made in the various - I : v - PP , ; Coordinating Council Hears From County Agency Heads SUNDAY HERALD tome jxitnhiingb FR 3-29- 90 A |