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Show THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1951 ...tv t . i iV .; i ! - s TSAFFIO PROBLEM . . . Police Sgt. Roy Bond ponders how to tow at to Mfotf from flooded portion of Cae Girardeau, Mo. Elder Duane Roundy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Miles Roundy. was home for a short visit due to the illness of his mother. Miss Joanne Holdaway left Friday with a group of girls from BYU to spent five weeks at the parks in southern Utah. VINEYARD Malicenl Wells 0780-J1 Elder Eugene Hilton of Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove will be the speaker at the church services Sunday evening. Special musical numbers num-bers will be presented. The Primary children will be feted Wednesday morning beginning be-ginning at 10 a.m. A dress up parade with colorful miniature floats will be featured and the summer's handicraft work will be in display. President Verda Jenkins invites all children of the ward to participate. Mr. and Mrs. Marvel Har-ward Har-ward are the parents of a baby girl. Mr. and Mrs. J. Petty Jones returned recently from an extended ex-tended trip through 12 states and into Canada. They visited friends and relatives enroute. Uncle Sara Says UTAH Financial Responsibility Law PROVE YOUR FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY WITH AUTO LIABILITY INSURANCE AND PROTECT YOUR DRIVER'S LICENSE! Compare this cunent Tate hi $S,000$1 0,000 Bodily Injury and $5,000 Property Damage Liability: $0.?o M . EACH 6 MONTHS (Slightly highw where there are drivers under 25) Plus $5.00 Non-Recurring fee at beginning ol policy fc No "upcharge" for mileage or business use if National Standard, Non-Assessable Policy Prompt Local Claims Service I mure with Far men the leading writer of Auto Insurance in Utah J. MAX GARDINER , 853 MEMMO DRIVE PHONE 0751 J5 MEMMO GARDENS OREM Step h f or free copy of Brief Digest of this law EFFECTIVE DATE OF LAW SEPTEMBER I. I9SI t V I V. - .aT . I Faith in Freedom made America what it Is today. Our boys are fighting fight-ing for it and dying for it in Korea. And we at home can fight for them by getting In there and doing the Job that needs to be done with U. S. Defense De-fense Bonds. Every Bond you buy proves your faith In America for It's your financial security, built up by Bond saving, that puts the strength of America's economy behind our fighting power. Don't wait enroll for the Payroll Savings Flan where yon work today! U. i. Trtenm Dearimm LEGAL NOTICE I ej: 'if.rmM cf Juptriorjtryice. NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS A special meeting of the stock' holders of the Golden Relief Mining Company will be held on Saturday the 1st day of Sep tember, 1951, at 9:00 a m. at 184 East 5th North Street, Provo, Utah to vote on the question as to whether the Articles of Incorporation In-corporation should be amended in the following particulars: changing the name'to "Golden Relief Oil and Mines Corporat ion"; increasing the authorized capitol stock, changing the number num-ber of Directors; making the capital stock non-assessable; and clarifying and changing provis ions relating to meetings, directors direc-tors and officers, etc Also for thfe transaction of such other business as may properly come before the meeting. By order of the Board of Directors. Ben H. Bullock, President Nora B. Bullock, Secretary Pub. July 26, Aug. 2, 9, 16, 23, 30. 1951. Carol Oliver returned this week after spending the summer in California. She visited in San Luis Obispo with her sister, Mrs. Ruby Taylor and in Oakland she was at the home of another sister Betty Smith. It's TtluO 5mm ifurrrvx C ry;T,r;T,rr ,1 THIS is the perfect day for you to do something very nice for yourself. Stop in and see how easy and how satisfying it is to become the owner of a great new Pontiac. It's easy because Pontiac is priced just above the very lowest, and because we will work out a deal you'll like. It's satisfying because Pontiac i9 such a beautiful car such a brilliant performer and gives you so mny, many years of pleasure. Come in and buy a new Pontiac a truly great car! V--... ''Mill. J S,. , -sssrsss n LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Notice is hereby given that Orem City, a municipal corporation, corpor-ation, will receive sealed bids Tor the construction of a hard-surfaced hard-surfaced street on Eighth East S'.reet beginning at a point known as Eighth South Street and running South to Seventeenth Seven-teenth South Street in Orem, Utah, a distance of approximately approximate-ly 5,740 feet. , That the said construction shall consist of the laying of a hard-surface for a width of twenty feet with between three and four inches of oil mulch, consisting of oil SC 3 mixed wth gravel, sealed with a coat of oil, and covered with a coat of clean, washed gravel chips, said process commonly known as oil mulch road mix. Said sealed bids will be received re-ceived until 10:00 o'clock am. on the 10th day of September, 1951, at Orem City Hall, at which time all bids will be opened op-ened and publicly 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 and other contract documents now on file with the City Recorder Orland E. Pyne at Orem City Hall, Orem, Utah, and at the office of L. V. Beck-man, Beck-man, City Engineer, at Orem aty 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, Engineer, En-gineer, for each set of contract documents so obtained. The amount of the deposit will b; refunded to each bidder or intended in-tended bider 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 ac-companied by a certified or Cashier's check payable to Orem Or-em City or a satisfactory bid bond in favor of Orem City executed ex-ecuted by the bidder and a surety sur-ety company in an amount equal to 5 percent of the bid. The said checx or bond shall be given as a guarantee that the bidder will execute the contract in conformity with the Form of Contract included in the contract con-tract documents and furnish bonds as specified within five (5) days after sotification of the award of the contract to the bidder. , 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 By J. W. Gilman, Mayor Dated this 6th day of August, 1951. Published Aug. 9, 16, 23, 30, Sept. 6, 1951. OREM FIRST Conducled by BETH NOEL s . - . . V v Orem First . f 1 -"i f . accents are , :. t I invited lo call J . 0860-R4 ( , with personal - items and olh- z. er news. Mrs. Noel Approximately 350 attended the ward reunion held at Canyon Glen last week. The group was served a delicious lunch under the direction of the Sunday School. The Primary and Relief Society planned the menu and acted as invitation committee, and the MIA conducted games and sports which included soft-ball, soft-ball, volley ball and a fish pond for the children. The following program was presented with Lyle DeLange as master of ceremonies: cere-monies: flute solo, Juna Washburn; Wash-burn; reading, Sally Johnson; and two numbers by a ladies quartette comprising Helen Kof-ford, Kof-ford, Wilma Spriggs, Barbara Thompson and Mrs. Darrell Steele. Girls of the Homebuilder group of the Primary and leaders lead-ers joined the group from Vermont Ver-mont ward for their annual Holiday Hol-iday at Orem City park Monday evening. Games, lunch and a program were enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. morns ouu and children. Jimmy, lerry, Margot Lynn and Sally have returned re-turned from a extended vacation to the Northwest. They visited with friends in Montana and visited vis-ited Lake Louise and Calgary, Canada. Mr. and Mrs. f7XT attended the Clegs f, ion at Fairmont Park Ta j Mr. andM7"LaV sen are the parents of . f4 girl born last week U has one brother. ' e Mrs. Kay Boulter has returned re-turned to her home in Cedar City after having spent the past week visiting with her parentsi Mr. and Mrs- Ralph Peters. Her sisters, Janice and Susan acc- cmpanied her to her home. PLILIlI ? YOU! Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Bura-ingham Bura-ingham and family and Mr. and Mrs. Donald D. Noel and family i were among those attending the iHolman family reunion held at I Vivian Park last week. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs- Donald D. Noei last week were Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Walker and family of Vernal. Mr. Walker is a brother to Mrs. Noel. AIR RfDE TIRES Recapped Air Ride Tires All Sizes. GUARANTEED TIRE RECAPPING OK Rubber Welders 8th South and State Siret Orem, Utah A FINELINE SHEAF ER Pen & Pencil Sel m A SAVINGS account r:ow! AT UTAH SAVINGS & LOAN If your account is opened with $50.00 or more yon are entitled to a complete set. $25.00 Entitles You to Either a Pen or Pencil 1. Savings Accounts Open ed before the 10th earns from the 1st of the month 2. You can add to or with draw your saving account ac-count at any time. 3. 32 years of continuous operation. 4. Current Dividend rate. .. Over One Thousand Six Save Regularly At . Compound Ssml Annually Hundred f nr,(jr en o WJLUJm'JJM a . J - fittf i Willi iiilIirww 7, ,: ) SAVINGS ACCOUNTS INVITED IN ANY AMOUNT $1.00 to $25,000 Member United States Savings and Loan League. Approved Mortgagee Federal Hous.ing Administration and Veterans Administration. Rodney Zabriskie furnished furnish-ed two solos at the church services serv-ices in Spanish Fork Sunday evening. LeAnn Clegg'was his accompanist. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Zabriskie also attended. Mr. and Mrs. Ferron Hardy have purchased a new home in Vermont ward. Mr. and Mrs. Jack McLaren are on vacation and are touring the northwest and California. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hard ing and children, Cherrie and Robert, and Albert A. Holdaway were among those to attend the Holdaway family reunion held Saturday at Lagoon. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stevens Stev-ens and family of Lovell, Wyo. visited with Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Car-los Miller last Monday. Zquipwttnt, dcctssories and trim U!ttratt4 art tnkiict It cbtnst witbyit notkt. iuerlea't Lweat-Prlced Straight Eight taweat-Prlced Car with CM Hdra-Matlc Drive (OpIiomU 1 txtrt tail) Yoar Choice cf Silver Streak Engines Straight Eight er Six The Blast BeaatlfaJ Thin Wheel UaUteel Bedy hy t'laher yezi canSt bsatt a SXDLTdnaKB Untied Saleo & Service 470 WEST 1st r.ZZTA PROVO. UTAH Men, women, r.,arnea, ungie: To get the cash you want quickly, phone, write or visit S Tbumat where it's "yes" to Sj 4 out of 5 promptly. S KATI0NWIDE CASH CKIDIT1 Kitabliih yonr crdit at over 600 affiliated oAcas in U. 8. and Canada with a N.tioowida Caah-Cradit Caah-Cradit Account) No coat to open tout Account ao loan nicmiry. Pay only if yon nw Account to at caih. Invaluable at or away bom coma. Apply today! Urn $25 to $1000 i 5 FINANCE CO. j 2nd Ft.. Knlohl Block 13 EAST CENTER STREET Prove, Utah Phono: 621 T. H. Copvt, YES MANogor lams am $300 nodi by Ptnonal huhntrial leas Cart. MM maa tt raijanlt at all Mtrraandint tawa if rL Jill I II tlLEOEllCITY AVAILABLE TO NEARLY ALL U. S. FARMS Power Companies Celebrate August 26 to Sept. 1 as "FARM ELECTRIFICATION WEEK" Electricity now is available to over 90 per cent of America's occupied farms. And the nation's electric light and power companies are marking the virtual attainment of the first phase of farm electrification witb special ceremonies during the week of August 26 to September 1. The story of farm electrification goes Sack more than 30 years when a few progressive electric companies, manufacturers and some of the older farm organizations began joint studies and research into the possibilities of electricity in agriculture. By 1923 over 200,000 farms were electrified and in 1935, when Federal Rural Electrification was started, this figure had reached 790,000. Today, electricity is available to 4,900,000 of the country's 5,200,000 occupied farms as a result of the companies and local electric co-operatives working together. The private companies serve nearly half of America's farms. Most of the other half are served by local electric co-operatives. The electric companies are proud of the privilege of furnishing, at wholesale rates, about half the electricity distributed by these local electric co-operative to their customers. As the job of bringing electric service to farms nears completion, the electric light and power companies will continue to co-operate with farro organizations, agricultural colleges, experiment stations, and the local co-operatives, to sponsor research to put electricity to work in more and more jobs for the farmer, his family and $he nation's food production. Ti! ""i' "r, Mrni by ompoiiy ranks ..or the fop efetfrW-rWo. efetfrW-rWo. Oer service it available to 97 of the farms la this oreo. form iZ JL" r.'"''-eted system are enjoying the same low rates as city dwelers-rotes that are 24 below the national overage. UTAH POWER & LIGHT COMPANY Homo Ownership - A TAX PAYING COMPANY - local Contrpl |