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Show OHEM-GENEVA TIMES LEG.L i:3TIGE 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 Orem, Utah, until 10 o'clock a. m. on the 30th day of July, 1947, at the Orem City Hall. Utah, at which tim all bids will be opened and pu'licly read aloud in Room 1 in the Orem City Hall, Orem, Utah. Each bid shall be in accordance accord-ance with the plans, specifica-. tions. and other contract documents doc-uments now on file with City Clerk. Orland E. Pyne, at Orem. Utah and Lewis Eric Sandstrom, 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 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 15) 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 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 contract 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. No bidder may withdraw his tld 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 received re-ceived on previous notice to contractors having exceeded the estimate of the cost of making the improvements, and all of said bids received having been rejected by the Orem City Council, Coun-cil, the governing body of Orem lilt V-r - t " 16 $2o9i50 8 n. Want to live Letter, eat better at bigger savings? Now you can with the CO-OP Home Freezer low-priced at your own not-for-profit cooperative! Quality built of all steel. Sealed condensing unit quiet, dependable, economical in operation. Storage chambers built high food is easy to reach. Lined with rust-resisting bonderized steel. Thick 4?i in. rock wool insulation. Beautiful baked-on Dulus enamel finish. Two sizes the impressive 16-cubic foot Freezer holds 620 lbs. Two large chambers with plenty of room for larger cuts of meat, quantities of produce. Fight cubic foot size holds 320 lbs. Five-year warrantyl One-year food insurance! Immediate deliveryl cf ycjr CO-OP 1 City, a Municipal Corporation. OREM CITY, A MUNICIPAL CORPORATION. By J. W. Gillman, Mayor. Published June 23, July 3, 10, 17, 24, 1947 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Notice is hereby given that the Board of Education, Alpine School District will receive bids for furnishing all labor, material, transportation and services for the construction of an Addition to the Lincoln High School located lo-cated at Orem, Utah; each bid to be in accordance with plans, specifications and other contract documents now on file with Fetzcr & Fetzer, Architects at 415 Templeton Building, Salt Lake City, Utah, where they may be examined and copies obtained ob-tained upon deposit of $10.00 per set, which deposit will be refunded "Upon the return of such copies in good condition within five days after the bids are opened. Notice is also hereby given that all bidders may submit with their bids, a 6worn statement of their financial responsibility, technical ability and experience. Such sworn statement may be required to be furnished before award is made to any particular bidder. Each bid shall be made out on a form to be obtained at the Architect's office; shall be accompanied ac-companied by a certified or cashier's cash-ier's check or bid bond for 5 of the amount of the bid made payable to the order of the Board of Education, Alpine School District, American Fork, Utah; shall be sealed and filed with the Board of Education, Alpine School District at American Ameri-can Fork, Utah on or before August 4, 1947 and will be open-' ed and publicly read aloud at or about 7:30 P.M. of that day in the School Board Office, American Fork, Utah, T.h-i above mentioned check or bond shall be gien as a guarantee that the bidder will enter Into the contract if awarded award-ed to him and will be declared forfeited if the successful bidder refuses to enter into said contract con-tract after being requested to do so by the Board of Education, Alpine School District. The Board of Education, Alpine Al-pine School District reserves the right to reject any or all bids or waive any informality in a bid. No bidder may withdraw his bid for a period of thirty (30) days after the date set for the opening thereof. ELIJAH CHIPMAN Clerk I? i : I I ,M . ft., holds 640 lbs. ft., holds 320 lbs. f01!!IH-LAKE ASSOCIATION IN THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT OF THE STATE OF UTAH IN AND FOR UTAH COUNTY. SUMMONS FRANK P. HADLOCK, ) Plaintiff ) vs- ) ROSEYBELL PIERCE ) HADLOCK - ) Defendant ) THE STATE OF UTAH TO SAID DEFENDANT: You are hereby summoned to appear within twenty days after service of this summons upon you, if served within the County in which this action is brought, otherwise, within thirty days after af-ter service, and defend the above entitled action; and In case of your failure so to do, judgment will be rendered against you according ac-cording to the demand of the complaint, which (has been filed with the clerk of said court). This action is brought to recover re-cover a judgment dissolving the bonds of matrimony now and heretofore existing between plaintiff and defendant. I. E. Brockbank. Plaintiff's Attorney P. O. Address 211 Knight Build ing, Provo City, Utah. Central Utah Project Explained In Folder Need, principal statistics and purpose of the multi-million dollar dol-lar Central Utah Project are given in an eight-page, printed folder released last week under the auspices of three Utah reclamation re-clamation groups. The organization which financed fin-anced the folder are the Utah Water Users Association the Sixteen Six-teen Counties committee for the Development of the Central Utah Ut-ah Project, and the nevfly !cmi-' ed Utah State Water and Power Board- "This folder is printed in four colors and will be distributed at the Central Utah Project exhibit ex-hibit at the Centennial Exposition Exposi-tion grounds," said William R. Wallace, who is chairman of the water and power board and president pre-sident of the water users association. associ-ation. Roscoe Boden, chairman of the Sixteen Counties Committee, Commit-tee, said that the folder will do much to explain the complex project and to inform the public pub-lic of its need. Written requests for the folder fold-er may be addressed to Alonzo W. Watson, secretary of the Sixteen Six-teen Counties Committee, Continental Con-tinental Bank Building, Salt Lake City. 1 3 'in: IMMEDIATE DELIVERY while they last! OKOf TOURS TODAY! your low-cost CO-OP HOME FREEZER-SAVES FREEZER-SAVES MONEYI lt'$ kw-pricd! Operates economically! econom-ically! Saves on food costi you buy in quantity when prices are lowejll SAVES WORK! Preserving by freezing takes half the lime and it's twice as easy) Convenient to use food is within easy reach. SAVES FOODI Most food can be frozen even bakery goods and "left-overs" M waste due to spoilage. FLEASAIIT VIEW Edna Hansen 2028-M Pleasant View ward Is rapidly rapid-ly growing. Twelve new families famil-ies have recently moved into the ward- We welcome these families: famil-ies: Richmond Waterlyn, Ber-trand Ber-trand A. Childs, Samuel E. Jac-obsen, Jac-obsen, Albert Ferre, William L. Isaacson, Elton S. Robb, Merle Prince, James J. Hill and Mrs-Mary Mrs-Mary II. MacKay. Professor Carl Young has spent the past two weeks in Salt Lake with the group of Indians he brought to Utah for the Centennial Cen-tennial celebration. Mrs. Ruth Sanchez and children child-ren of Bingham are visiting her father, Edgar Hall. Bruce Miller was home last weekend from Pocatello, Idaho, where he is stationed with the USMC. Mr. and Mrs. David O. Mac- Kay recently returned from an enjoyable 10-day vacation trip. They went to San Francisco. down the coast to Los Angeles and as far south at Tijuana, Mexico. Mex-ico. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace 'JJurr. and Mr. and Mrs- Eugene Curr nave left for Jacobs Lake in Arizona- While there they will attend the James family reunion. reun-ion. At this reunion Mrs. Gurr will see her brothers and sisters. sist-ers. Some of the family members memb-ers haven't been together since the family moved out of Mexico some 35 years ago. About 75 Pleasant View ward choir members and their partners part-ners enjoyed the party at Canyon Can-yon Glen last week. Supper was followed by a program and games. The Ivan Perry family have returned from a two-week vacation vaca-tion through the northwest. They traveled as far north as Puget Sounds. Nola C, Muhlestein and two daughters from Boise, Idaho are visiting with her mother, Mrs. Mary Cluff. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Glassburri of Blackfoot, Idaho are visiting at the Reed Crane home. Mrs. Glassburn and Mrs. Crane are sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Workman from Ouray, Colorado and De-Veaux De-Veaux Snow of Jerome, Idaho, visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Arlington Snow. Mr. and Mrs. Snow have returned to Pleasant View after residing in California for several years-Mary years-Mary Spotten Davis and two children of Alamosa, Colorado, are spending a few weeks with the Clarence Ashton family. The ward Relief Society will hold a summer social and teachers teach-ers report meeting Tuesday, July Ju-ly 29 at 2:30 D.m. at the home of Marian Ercanbrack. All women of the ward are invited to attend. Clark S. Knowlton and H I Wells Weegs from BYU were the speakers at sacrament meeting Sunday evening. Evan Bean represented re-presented the Bovs Ortfanizatinn with a brief talk. Musical num bers were furnished by a trio,! I Will Subdivide and Sell Your Farm For You ! Act Now while prices are good See BILL BAKER REALTY COMPANY 538 So. State St. OREM K ELS C ITS COMPLETE SHOEl FOOT SERVICE 156 West Center Telephone 707. AT BOOTERIE Provo, Utah LOANS and REAL ESTATE SEE FRED E. RAT INSURANCE Office 70 South Second West Do you have a stone to be polished pol-ished or mounted? Bring it to the" Western Gem laboratory. Located in the Orem Loan and Jewelry store, across from the B. and H. Pharmacy. Phone 043-R12 Orem, Utah Ask for Jack Clark 4 ,; f '' THREE-MINUTE INTERVIEWS People who recently reached the top of Mt- Timpanogos were approximately 250 feet less tired tir-ed than they thought they were, according ao Elbert L. Nelson of 770 Beverly Place, who is a surveyor for the P. S. Government Govern-ment and who is employed here with the Pacific Divsion of the U. S. Geographical Survey. Mr. Nelson expects newest mappings of the famous moun tain to show it to be somewhat less than the 12,008 feet which it has been billed for the past 20 years. Natives of St. George, Utah, Mr. and Mrs- Nelson made their home in San Diego, Calif, about eight years ago where he be gan his government work. At present their assignment is the mapping of about 500 square miles ranging from Payson on the south to Alpine peak on the north. The maps are made from aerial photographs which when viewed through a stereoscope make every detail stand out clearly. When asked about hobbies. Mr. Nelson admitted that he was a great fisherman but caught very few fish. But that at present pre-sent his hobby was looking for a place to live. At present they are residing at 770 Beverly Place, Orem. They have a family of four football player and boxer, Allen Bailey, came to Utah on the recommendation of friends who had preceded hiin. He is now assistant roller in plate mill at Geneva. Mr. Bailey was born in Ken tucky. Here he played high, school football and later played for the American Rolling Mills. He later moved to Sheffield, Alabama, working in the Reynolds Rey-nolds Aluminum Co-, until he moved to Utah in January, 1943. He finds hunting and fishing here somewhat different than that of Kentucky and Alabama. mere are more game fish here. The Baileys have three children. child-ren. They feel that religious, occupational oc-cupational and recall tolerance is very important and that it should be practiced even more at home, in the schools and in church activities. They feel that local and international intolerance intoler-ance is due to prejudice and lack of understanding and that an'.v through willingness to adjust to changing environment can full happiness and harmony be found. They are looking forward to building a new home and becom. ing even more a part of their consisting of Emilia Olsen, Aud-ra Aud-ra Call and Adella White, accompanied accom-panied by Berla Hale. Hans Hansen is reported to be improving rapidly and doing fine following a major operation at the Utah Valley hospital. Seven scouts from the ward are participating in the centennial centen-nial stout camp activities They art Rayl Reynolds, Donovan Ashton, Aldo Bussio, Lloyd Cluff Ray Allred, Duane Lcwry and Ned Cowley. They were accompanied accom-panied by scoutmaster, Harold Peterson. Y V New in design I New In I I v i;:'jj-iv i Iff.; fsr ji f CC ( f The Only Tires Mode that V Are Safety-Proved on the ' Speedway for Your Pro- ! ( ,-; 1 tection on the Highwayl j formance! Ud to 55 stronger I Up to 60 more non-skid angles I Up to 32 the best buy Firestone Visit Our Bargain Tire Department $6.00 will buy a guaranteed 600-16 Tire Exchange Price FIRESTONE STORE 223 West Center chosen Utah Proudly displaying pictures of 30 beauties recently caught in Fish Lake, Vane Hatcher, exol-ed exol-ed his admiration of Utah. Hav ing traveled over every section of the United States he says none can compare with the cli mate of Utah and that many of his best friends are natives cf Utah. They have two children and are anticipating a new home as soon as building costs will per mit. Mrs. Hatcher is at the hospital at present for a check-up and diagnostic. At present they are making their home at 255 isev:rly i'laco Mr- Hatcher was born in the coal fields of Jasonville, Indiana- He worked three years as telegraph operator for the Illinois Central R. R- He next worked for the East Chicago Youngstown Sheet and Tube plant for 10 years. He came to Utah five years ago when Geneva Steel started production. Plastic Siphon Used For Row Irrigation Through the use of plastic siphon si-phon tubes it is possible for irrigation ir-rigation farmers to have every furrow of water reach the bottom bot-tom of the row at the same time, James R- Barker, Utah State Agricultural college extension irrigation specialist, reported today. to-day. Mr. Barker recently conducted conduc-ted two demonstrations in Cache and Box Elder counties, on use of the tubes, in which it was shown that witer in irrigation stream can be regulated to almost al-most the exact amount desired, and that once this amount is set the water continues to flow at the same rate until a change is desired, ; The demonstrations showed that if the same amount of water is put in each row then all rows will finish at about the same time and if the amount in each row is kept even and not too large there is not so much chance for erosion to occur on steep slopes. The two demonstrations, wit nessed by large groups of inter ested farmers, were held on the farms of Delmer Daines, near Hyde Park, under arrangement of Lloyd R. Hunsaker, Cache county agent, and Roy Deem, near Brigham City, under ar rangement of Robert H. Stewart, Box Elder county agent. MOUNTAIN HITS Maybe editors don't really believe be-lieve the old newspaper maxim: "When man bites dog, that's news?" Or perhaps they were skittish because the story came in on April Fool's Day. Anyway, Any-way, there were no big headlines: head-lines: "Mountain Hits Plane!" That's what happened, however. how-ever. An airliner carrying sightseers sight-seers over erupting Mt.' Hekla, in southern Iceland, is solidly sol-idly clouted by. a rock-fragment the volcano threw up. No one was hurt. materials I New in per longer mileage I Buy Do Luxe Champions t 7 Provo, Utah FRUIT GRADING, PACKAGING NEED REVISION, SAYS EXPERT "In efforts to improve marketing mark-eting in Utah, producers and shippers of fruits and vegeta-tables vegeta-tables should re-evaluate their nrosent eradins and packaging practices in light of changing market conditions and requirements," require-ments," advises G. Alvin Carpenter, Carp-enter, Utah State extension marketing mar-keting specialist, and L. W. Brewer, federal supervisor of inspection for Utah, in "Grading "Grad-ing and Packing Utah Fruits and Vegetables" latest bulletin pu lished by the Utah State extension exten-sion service. "The marketing of farm products, pro-ducts, now largely on a national nal basis, requires that our Utah-grown fruits and vegatables must be rigidly graded and packed in order to have the necessary ne-cessary uniformity to compete with other states in interstate commerce" states the bulletin. "The wise growers and shippers ship-pers will keep abreast of changing chang-ing market demands with respect re-spect to grades, sizes, typo of containers and other marketing practices." The 13-page illustrated bulletin bulle-tin gives several reasons for grading and packing sheds need to be built in Utah fruit and vegetable ve-getable areas, the bulletin also states. "It is good bsuiness for the BURTON WIMIAMS Roof Protection FARM buildings are war equipment equip-ment keep them fit and fighting! It is estimated that from 25 to 30 per cent of the nation's food supply is lost each year because be-cause of inadequate storage facilities. fa-cilities. Roof protection is especially espe-cially important in conserving farm products and equipment. It pays to keep an eye on your roofs. Here are a few things to watch for: Check exposed nails on roll roofings to see that they haven't worked loose ; keep metal flashings and valieys in good condition con-dition by frequent painting; keep drain gutters free from dirt, leaves and other refuse. When re-roofing, be sure to use a durable roofing that will give good service with low upkeep cost a fireproof material is preferable. Asbestos cement shingles are excellent, because they are fireproof, weatherproof and practically free from upkeep expense. Here's a simple method for measuring roof areas to determine deter-mine the amount of asbestos shingles or other roofing needed. Roofing is sold in squares a "square" is enough to cover 100 square feet. To find the number of squares necessary for a shed roof, multiply multi-ply "x" by "y" and divide by 100. For a gable roof, figure one side in the same way and multiply multi-ply the result by 2. A gambrel roof is figured by adding "n" to "r" and multiplying multiply-ing the Bum by "h". Double this total, then divide the result by 100 to get the number of squares needed for the entire roof. For a hip roof, aid "a" to "b" and multiply the sum by V. Then multiply "T by "e" and add the two answers. Divide by 100. if r1 U 1 Enjoy SAVE-U Values every day in the week. We feature BROWN'S ICE CREAM for your parties and get-to-gethers. OPEN EVENINGS, SUNDAYS, AND HOLIDAYS For Your Convenience. I SAUE-U Let's Get Acquainted Thursday, July 24, 1947 grower and shipper to use the types of containers most desir ed by the trade. Ail containers should be properly labelled so buyers can readily identify ori-gin ori-gin and grade of products. Extreme Ex-treme care should be used in loading perishable fruits nd vegetables for shipment." 'yj Copies of the bulletin, number num-ber 156, may be obtained at the county extension agents' offices or by writing to the ' USAC extension ex-tension service in Logan. Aging Meat Research on the ripening or agln of meat without mold or undue lost of moisture has resulted in processei which take only one-third the timi Of the old methods. Meat becomei tender when the connective tissue li broken down by enzyme action. A cabinet which controls temperatur and humidity to Insure maximum activity of these complex organic substances and another in which ultraviolet light controls the growth of mold have been developed. It ii reported that either will tenderizt meat In six or seven days as against four or five weeks required by th old method. WICK SWAIN Your Friendly Barber cays. DROP IN FOR A SHAVE. HAIRCUT. OR SHAMPOO 69 North 1st West F03 SALE 03 RENT Pianos, Accordions, Guitars. Gui-tars. Phone 940R, Prof S. VV. Williams, 308 E. 3 South. Provo. I dhv, sell, rent, AND TEACH. TIRE REPAIRING , VULCANIZING BATTERIES ODD SIZE TIRES ON HAND 30x3a 5.50x18 34x5. 241b S, Tractor Tires and Service j I 111 0P.0S. 121 West 1st North, Provo Phone 200 ALTERATIONS! I make men's suits, thirii end xira pants, alio remodeling. Build formal, dresses and childrens clothing. See or call Mrs. Cuyler. 447 No. 2nd West. Provo. Phone 2276-R. C?.HlTIIEflSY FOR ASTHMA AND HAY FEVER SATISFACTION OR MONEY BACK! B -H PHARMACY PROVO - OREM A STORES Ken Yates, Proprietor li ; f I |
