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Show T OREM-GENETA TIMES Thursday, Jty 17, 1ZL7 LEGAL IIOTICE NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Notice is hereby given that Orem City, a Municipal Corporation, Corpor-ation, will receive, sealed bids for construction of a Fire Station for the City of Orem, located at frm, Utah, until 10 o'clock a. 'Ji. on the 30th day of July, 1947, at the Orem City Hall. Utah, at which tim all bids will be opened and publicly read aloud in Room 1 in the Orem City-Hall, City-Hall, Orem, Utah. Each bid shall be in accord, ance with the plans, specifications, specifica-tions, and other contract documents doc-uments now on file with City Clerk Orland E. Pyne, at Orem. Utah and Lewis Eric Sand-strom, Sand-strom, Architect, Orem. Utah. Copies of the documents,, plans and specifications may be obtained by depositing $25-00 with the City Clerk, Orland E. Pyne, or Lewis Eric Sandstrom, Architect, for each set of contract con-tract documents so obtained. The amount of the deposit will be refunded to each bidder or intended 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 on a bid form to be obtained from Orem City Recorder, Orland E. Pyne, or Lewis Eric Sandstrom, Architect, and shall be accompanied accom-panied by a certified or Cashier's Cash-ier's check payable to Orem. City or a satisfactory bid bond in favor of Orem City executed by the bidder and a surety company com-pany in an amount equal to 5 per cent of the bid. The said check or bond shall be given as a guarantee that the bidder will execute the con. tract in conformity with the Form of Contract included in the contract documents and furnish bonds as specified, within with-in five (5) days after notification notifica-tion of the award of the contract con-tract to the bidder. Orem City reserves the right to reject any and all bids or waive any informalities in the , bidding. t No bidder may withdraw his bid for a period of thirty (30) days after the date set for the opening thereof- This notice to contractors is made in accordance with Utah Code Annotated for 1943, Article Art-icle 6. Sec. 15-7-20, the bids re-rived re-rived on previous notice to Contractors having exceeded the estimate o'f the cost of making the improvements, and all of said bids received having been rejected by the Orem City Coun-for How to "go places and see things" with the greatest of ease... Get highest quality products at PEP CQ-VICO STATIONS At'D DEALERS tP 88 Eibyl ' Gmliut cil, the governing body of Orem City, a Municipal Corporation. OREM CITY, A MUNICIPAL CORPORATION. By J. W. Gillman, Mayor. Published June 26, July 3, 10, 17, 24,: 1947 NOTICE TO WATER USERS The -following applications have been filed with the State Engineer to appropriate water in Utah County, State of Utah, throughout the entire year, unless un-less otherwise designated, all locations lo-cations being from SLB&M. 18618 Raymond J. Carter St Darrall M. Carter, Lehi, Ut. .50 sec. ft for irrigation use rrom Two unnamed spring areas, tributary trib-utary to Utah Lake at points j;nd in amounts as follows: Spring Area No. 1 S. 2536'W J 1503.3 ft. from NV4 Cor. Sec. 4, T5S. R1E -35 sec. ft.: Spring Area No. 2 S- 33"3rW 2485 ft-from ft-from NVi Co. said Sec. 4 .15 sec. ft. Spring Area No. 1 Beg. at a point S. 4045'W 1002.5 ft-from ft-from NVt Cor. said ec. i, is embraced in the following traverse:, tra-verse:, S. 36'15'E 155.7 ft., S. 20o00'E 94 ft., S. 3"00'E 163.4 ft. S. 2000'W 176.6 ft, S. 5000 W 209.1 ft, S. 3600W 194.2 ft, S. 4900'W 162.1 ft., N. 4000'W 90.5 ft., N. 6300'E 208.7 ft., N. 2300'E 119.5 ft.. N, 700'E 134.4 ft., N. 437'E 180 ft-, N. 7700'E 47 ft, S. 2800'E 166 2 ft, N. 3400'E 66 ft., N. 1600'E 87.9 ft., N. 1600'W 154.1 ft, N- 2800'W 101.7 ft, N. 1200'E 115.1 ft, to beg. Spring Area No. 2 beg. at a point S. 3753W 2469.7 ft-, from NV4 Cor. said Sec. 4, is embraced em-braced in the following traverse: S. 128'E 218.3 ft, N. 49"04'W" 176.3 ft, N. 5059'E 164.5 ft. to beg. Part or all of the water will be collected and commingled comming-led at a point S. 27"06'W 2176.12 ft- from NV Cor. said Sec. 4. The water will be used from April 1 to Oct. 1 to irrigate 10 acres of land embraced in NWV4 Sec. 4, T5S. R1E, and for year-round year-round incidental domestic purposes. pur-poses. 18721 Max Boshard, RFD. Payson, Ut. .025 sec ft. for domestic do-mestic use from a 4-in well bet. 60 and 100 ft- deep at a point S. 125.25 ft. and E. 513.75 ft- from NV4 Cor. Sec. 13, T9S, R1E. 18733 Wilford E. Hunt, Rt. No. 1, Spanish Fork, Ut. .015 sec. ft. for domestic use from a 4-in- well bet. 50 and 150 ft. deep at a point S. 200 ft. from NW Cor. Sec. 5, T9S, R3E. 18740 Reed N. Rindlisbach- er, RFD, Payson, Ut. .025 sec. ft. domestic use from a 4-in. it (UTOCOj - V GASOLINE J Look for the familiar "Vico Pep 88" or "Utoco" signs whenever you travel in this area, -fgj, Here you get petroleum products and accessories of highest quality qual-ity and service which will please you. Stations and dealers are conveniently con-veniently located and the folks operating them are anxious to be of service. ftp 88 Regular Vieo, Quaker Sialtt Atlas Caxilin Ftrmalubt Molor Oils Product well bet. 60 and 100 ft. deep at a point S. 65 ft- and W. 2580 ft. from NV4 Cor. Sec. 12, T9S, R1E.. 18743 Joseph A. Francis, Spanish Fork, Ut. .015 sec. ft for stock-watering use from a 2-in. 2-in. well bet. 100 and 300 ft. deep at a point N. 595 ft. and W. 330 ft. from SV Cor. Sec. 7. T8S, R2E. 18770 Rolla Hall, Spanish Fork, Ut. -015 sec. ft. for stock-watering stock-watering use from May 1 to Dec. 1 from a 3-in. well bet. 15 and 50 ft. deep at a point S. 1135 ft- and W. 285 ft. from NV4 Cor. Sec. 24, T8S, R2E. 18771 Rolla Hall, Spanish Fork, Ut. .015 sec. ft. for stock-watering stock-watering use from a 3-in. well bet. 15 and 50 ft. deep at a point N. 985 ft. and W. 1330 ft. from El4 Cor. Sec. 24, T8S, R2E. 18778 Arthur E. Evans, RFD No. 2, Spanish Fork, Ut. .025 sec. ft. for domestic use from a 2-in. well bet. 300 and 500 ft deep at a point S. 1135 ft. smd E. 650 ft. from VfV Cor. Sec. 2, T8S, R2E. Protests resisting the granting of any of the foregoing applications applica-tions with reasons therefor, must be in affidavit form with extra copy and filed with the State Engineer, 403 State Capitol, Salt Lake City 1, Utah, on or before August 16, 1947. Ed. H. Watson, STATE ENGINEER. More Movies in Monument Valley 1 Monument Valley, where "Stage Coach" and "Darling Clementine" were filmed, is scheduled for more picture making mak-ing starting July 20, when Director Di-rector John Ford will film "War Party" to be released through RKO, the Utah Department of Publicity and Industrial Devel opment has been informed. The script calls for the use of 300 Indians and 100 cavalry men, all of whom will be' recruited re-cruited from southeastern Utah. Navajo Indians who manage to eke out a near-starvation existence exist-ence in the region will be greatly benefitted through the employment afforded by the motion mo-tion picture company. The Hol lywood cast will include 65 per sons and the picture will be three weeks in the making. The company will be quartered in the vicinity of the Goulding Ranch in Monument Valley. Rabbit Shelter Old groundhog holes make the best shelters for rabbits during the wintertime for they show relatively little variation in temperature. n r ATI AC J VI C0!GiiESSI0!l RECOHD STATEMENT BY THOMAS ON F.M0N MIGRATION Statement of Hon. Elbert D. Thomas Of Utah in the Senate -of the United States Wednesday, March 19, l!47 Mr. Thomas of Utah. Mr. President, I ask unanimous eon- sent to have made part of my re marks a statement I have pre pared on the subject The Meaning Mean-ing of the Mormon Migration in American History. This is the Utah centennial year, and all friends of Utah are interested in any thoughtful pre-sentaton pre-sentaton in connection with the original settlement in our state Therefore I deem it not out of place to make this request-There request-There being no objection, the statement was order to be print ed in the Record as follows 1847 Utah Centennial 1947 In 1847 Utah was Mexican territory. For years the contest for the control of what is now the western part of the United States had been going on. The Spanish-Mexican control reached reach-ed as for north as what is now the southern boundary of Ore gon. The Russians were in Alaska Alas-ka and had settlements down the coaft as far as the Russian River in California. French fur traders trad-ers had penetrated most of the West and traders from all nations na-tions were wandering over it. The British claimed the Pacific coast as far down as northern California. The United Stales, thought of today as an expanding expand-ing world power, seemed then to be checked as a controller of the Pacific coastline. We of today, sensing our debt to our pioneer fathers, never cease hnorng them for their courage, their faith their zeal, and their persistence in carrying carry-ing the American flag into foreign for-eign territory. Because these characteristics of courage and faith are so worthy of honor and so satisfying to us, we some times fail to recognize the real significance, in an international sense of what they did. American in 1845-47. and for many years after and before, was on the alert, on the move, and restless about her boundar ies. There was the Texas inde pendence and then the Mexican war. Both were repercussions of restlessly expanding cultural and political groups with economic hopes. Four outstanding movements, however, were movements above that of mere adventure, conquest, con-quest, or pursuit of wealth. One. although connected with war and therefore a pare of conquest was the march of Kearney's army with its Mormon battalion-This battalion-This march cut the Mexican controlled con-trolled empire in two. When it is remembered that this battalion battal-ion was recruited from Mormons already on the march Mormon incentive and influence should be credited as a contributing force. Two were wholly inspired by Mormon thought; the pioneer journey, under the leadersnip oi Brigham Young, into the Salt Lake Valley, and the trip of Sam Brannon and his associates around the Horn to San Francisco. Francis-co. The fourth decisive journey was the movement of the devout settlers carrying the Bible and the plow into the Oreg n Territory. Terri-tory. . The Oregon journeys were for home-making and home-building. The Mormon expeditions were for the same purposes but motivated by revelation and in fulfillment of prophecy. These purposes were high, lofty, and splendid. The two Mormon inspired in-spired movements had above their vision, their purposef uincss their relying on the plow and the Bible, and their home building build-ing culture something more significant sig-nificant from the standpoint of nation building. It was their internal in-ternal effect. Millions have made homes in foreign lands without affecting the international politics poli-tics of those lands. But the two Mormon journeys and the journey jour-ney of the Oregon pioneers had meaning bigger than is generally recognized. They meant a trans ferring of political soveieignly, a transporting of a culture and a civilization, and making certain cer-tain a land dedicated to the free. The pilgrim fathers wanted a home where they could worship God as they saw fit- They expec? ted it under the sanction of a king whose homeland did not let persons worship as they saw fit. This settlement with others in America were settlements that made the independent land of the United States a land of liberty lib-erty and a land of freedom inevitable, inevi-table, but it did not come for nearly two centuries. The Mormon journeys and the journey into the Oregon Territory Terri-tory brought .almost instantaneous instantane-ous success. I do not say that these journeys are the causes of the ultimate change and the overcoming of international struggle for the western part of the United States. But viewed merely as incidents in the restlessness rest-lessness and national striving which was the spirit of America at that time they stand out so strongly that if they had acted entirely alone the results would have been the same- The divid-, divid-, ing of the Spanish-Mexican Empire, Em-pire, the permanent settlement in San Francisco, the permanent settlement in the Sail Lake Valley, Val-ley, the permanent settlement in the Oregon country would have brought by themselves the same result in time, while mere adventure, mere conquest, mere seeking of wealth would not have done it- Those four movements move-ments did make certain that the intermountain and Pacific coast country would be American. The great expansion of which this was a part did not stop with the coast. Perry wlh his ships was in Japan by 1853. Calib Cushing had negotiated his treaty trea-ty in China even before this in 1844. And a continuing movement, move-ment, of the Mormon part of this restflessness was reflected in the Gibson "conquest" in Hawaii in 1861. Mormon missonarics had circled the globe before the death of their Prophet-founder in 1844 and before the migration to the Rocky Mountains began. The Mormon pioneer move ment, whether viewed as a part of the spread of the white man over the globe, or whether view ed as a movement inspired by western United States restless ness, has left its mark on its people and in the development of American culture and tradi tions. It is for this reason that the thoughtful people through out the whole earth recognize the Mormon contribution in the development of America. Every true follower of the Mormon ideal, whether he be American or foreign-born, knows the part America is to play in the ultimate ulti-mate destiny of the world. Unmarried Mothers More than one-fourth ol the unmarried unmar-ried motheri in the United States are girls under 18 years of age. I Will Subdivide and Sell Your Farm For You! Act Now while prices are good See BILL BAKER REALTY COMPANY 558 So. State St. OREM KELSCH'S COMPLETE mOEi FOOT SERVICE 156 West Center Telephone 707 AT BOOTERIE Provo, Utah FOR SALE OS RENT Pianos, Accordions, Guitars. Gui-tars. Phone 940R, Prof S. W. Williams, 308 E. 3 South. Provo. I bay, sell, rent, AND TEACH. TIRE REPAIRING VULCANIZING BATTERIES , ODD SIZE TIRES ON HAND 30x3V? 5.50x18 34x5, 24in. Tractor Tires and Service Er.::.:ii.LL egos. 121 West 1st North, Phone 200 Provo ALTERATIONS! I maka men' suits, shirts and extra pants, also remodeling-Build remodeling-Build formats, dresses and childrens clothing. See or call Mrs. Cuyler, 447 No. 2nd West Provo. Phone 2276-R. C:.IflTIIEflSY FOR ASTHMA AND HAY FEVER SATISFACTION OR MONEY BACKI B - II PHARMACY PROVO - OREM THREE-MINUTE INTERVIEWS . With newcomers to the Orem-Geneva area. Your friends and neighbors come from every section of the United States to work at the Geneva Steel mill, and the Orem-Geneva Times begins be-gins today a series of short "know your neighbor" interviews inter-views designed to show a cross-section cross-section of the folks who have come here to help build "Utah's Fifth City." From Birmingham. Ala-, came Gordon S. Noel to work at Geneva Ge-neva as assistant roller in the structural mill. The Noels have three youngsters. They live in Orem, Route 1, Box 704. Instead of hunting rabbits, squirrels, foxes, coons and possums pos-sums as he did in Alabama, Mr. Noel now goes after deer, pheasants, phea-sants, quail, ducks and rabbits. He thinks fishing is better in Utah than it was in his home state. The Noels have always had a garden and they have a nice one now at their place on Sixth West street directly east of Bev erly Place. The weaving of chair, table and bed covers in a sort of tapestry is also a hobby of the Noels, and they have some beautiful handwork on their own furniture . They like Orem and Utah Utah well enough that they want to build their home nere as soon as building costs level off. Asking questions is the oust ness of LaVoir Merrill, native Utahn and son of a Uintah Basin Bas-in pioneer family. He's working in Geneva's personnel department depart-ment as an interviewer of appli cants for work. Mr. Merrill was born in Vernal, and grew up there and in Salt Lake City. Before Be-fore he entered the armed serv-ces, serv-ces, where he served at Fort Mc-Pherson. Mc-Pherson. Georgia, as a GI occupations oc-cupations counselor, he was working with his brother in an electrical, farm machinery and automobile business at Black-foot, Black-foot, Idaho. Mr. Merrill's hobbies are sports in general, and woodwork. wood-work. Mrs. Merrill likes to sew-Both sew-Both are active in church work of the LDS church. They live at 415 Beverly Place. Fred Leeper. who at 37 has had 18 years of experience in the steel industry, came to Orem Or-em in January of 1944 and is now foreman in the plate mill finishing department. He lived at Beverly Place for nine months and recently purchased a home in American Fork. Mrs. Leeper recently returned return-ed from a visit with her folks at Cambridge, Ohio and reported report-ed the flood conditions between Illinois and Iowa as disastrous. She said that water stretched as far as she could sec on bolu sides Serving of the railroad tracks. She retailed re-tailed periods of 1938 when people were washed from their house-tops, and of 1940 when the Pittsburg mills were closed down because of floods. Mr- Leeper believes that the tremendous power mit'ht be ed by an organization similar to TVA. The Lcepers like Utah's mountains moun-tains and high country, and he enjoys pheasant hunting and outdoor sports. He was a steel-worker steel-worker in Ohio for 10 years and at Pittsburg for seven years before be-fore coming to Geneva-Still Geneva-Still talking about his weekend week-end hike to the top of Mt. Timp-anogos Timp-anogos is Fred L. Fish, inspection inspec-tion foreman in the metallurgical metallur-gical department at Geneva's structural mill, and native Chi-cagoan- Mr. Fish came to Geneva Gen-eva and Orem on April 15 of this year from Pittsburg and 10 days later Mrs. Fish and their two girls followed to make their home here at 531 Beverly Place. Mr. Fish, interview Sunday, declared that the Timp hike was more strenuous than he had anticipated an-ticipated but that the view from the top of Orem and Utah Valley made the trip well wortii the effort. Although he has two daughters, daught-ers, Mr Fish is a boy's man. He WfJ 1- IpfM-f Enjoy SAVE-U Values every day in the week. We feature ( BROWN'S ICE CREAM for your parties and get-to-gthers. OPEN EVENINGS, SUNDAYS, AND HOLIDAYS For Your Convenience. V SAVE-U Let's Get Acquainted ..il ff V r k - V' - IT STAYS SILEHT, LA07O Dividends of permanent silence, si-lence, longer life, are assured when you choose the Serve! Gas Refrigerator. That's because be-cause its freezing system is basically different hasn't a single moving, wearing part. A tiny gas name takes the place of valves, pistons, pumps SIRVIl IS W Twenty-six Utah and Wyomir Smooth Cauda Clean, well shaped nails, free of rough edges and ragged cu'.Ult, enhance en-hance the beauty of soft, imto'Jh hands, but even the finest nail-polishing job cannot cover the bad impression im-pression of hands that are unwashed and rough. Steady Windshield Wiper An answer to the motorist's problem prob-lem of slowing windshield wipers wip-ers when the car is ascending a hill or accelerating has been provided In the form of a vacuum leveling tank recently placed on the market as an accessory. The tank helps keep windshield wipers operating normally nor-mally under all driving conditions by maintaining constant vacuum to the wiper motor. Sunshiny City Phoenix, Ariz., receives between 80 and 90 per cent of all possible sunshine, more than any other section sec-tion of the country. is interested in Boy Scout and Cub Scout work, having been active in those activities during most of his life. He hope to become be-come affiliated with youth groups in Orem. At present he spends much of his spare time in his basement workshop where he makes furniture and toys for his youngsters and their friends-Upon friends-Upon being queried regarding his like or dislike for Utah, Mr. Fish responded that he willingly willing-ly took a huge cut in salary in order to have his family and himself live out here in Utah's healthful climate. STIES Ken Yates, Proprietor LOr'GCn in the Servel Gas Refrigerator. There's no machinery to wear or get noisy. Come see the new Servels on our showroom floor right now. Not enough for everybody, of course, but more are arriving every day. And Serve it worth waiting for. DIFflRINT... r |
