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Show nREM - GENEVA TIMES CEKEVA VACD Beth Moon 05B1-R1 jrs, Ruth Vincent and children child-ren of San Diego, California are visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. Julia Lois Nuttall. Several ward members attended at-tended the MIA dance festival and meetings in Salt Lake City on Friday and Saturday. Margaret Margar-et Johnson, Ivie Beckman and Beth Moon attended on Friday night and Stanley and Ora Farley Far-ley took part in the dance festival festiv-al On Saturday, Lavina Rowley Row-ley and Kay Baker sang in the festival. Margaret Johnson, Ivie Beckman and Luzon Crosby attended. at-tended. Mr. and Mrs. Harold n,vpr attended sessions on Sun day and Mr. and Mrs. Roy H .nnmnver and Richard accom nanied Darrell Jensen, Ronald ' . j m T ...! j-Iatcti ana lummy iuuu, wnu sang with the Boy Scouts Earl Crosby of Mt. Emmons is staying at the Samuel O. Crosby home and is helping his Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Rogers and Miss Eva Dean Crosby of Salt Lake City were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Crosby on Sunday. The Sunday School class taught by Edna Larsen is spon soring a party at Canyon Glen on Saturday evening. Each person per-son will take his own lunch and will go as near 5 p.m. as possible. poss-ible. James Jensen and Sam Pyne are in charge of the entertainment. enter-tainment. The Sunday School officers and teachers held their monthly faculty meeting on Monday evening ev-ening at the home of Pauline Patten. Those present were Ar-den Ar-den . Rowley, George Rohbock, Que Steele, Ina Skinner, Pauline Paul-ine Patten, Edna Larsen, Lorna Maycock, Betty Foster, Myrl Wentz, Louise "Rohbock, Mrs. Thome, Florence Gappmayer, Emma Burr, Kathrine Meldrum, Ivie Beckman, Opal- Rigby, Lavina La-vina Rowley, and Lucile Steele. James Jensen and Lillian Thur-ber Thur-ber were sfake visitors. On i&turday evening a picnic supper at Canyon Glen was enjoyed en-joyed by Mr. and Mrs. Leland .1 WICKER . CLOTHES BASKET $4.98 Value " 1 IRONING BOARD $8.95 Value 3 Doz. STEEL SPRING CLOTHESPINS 50 Cent Sellers ALL FAR" 1$ WITH ANY WASHER PURCHASED l A Vc cl" & I S 1T J "3 -lJ V NEW NORGE TRIPLE ACTION WASHER . DOES A COMPLETE JOB: . washes, flushes, You'll be happy with the appearance ofyour wash when it is done the NORGE way! The efficient aluminum alumi-num agitator sets up a triple-wash action of the sudsy water which loosens and removes dirt; the clothes ijnse pure, clean bnd sparkling! tome in and inspect this modern her and watch a convincing demonstration. COME IN! SEE THEM OPERATE! UTAH HARDWARE AND IMPLEMENT CONTINUOUS DEMONSTRATION Throughout Big Basic Sale June 25th Through July 3rd UTAH HARDWARE AND IMPLEMENT YOlTt FRIENDLY HARDWARE DEALER IN OREM 640 North State Orem Uncle Sam Says VV.1 at mm f IX. You do not need to be a crystal ball razer to fimm nut h. ,11, 1 the saylnr that th fuinro hnM. you what you hold for the future. If you look Into your present you'll find the answer to how much security secur-ity you can count upon for yourself and your family. Are you bringing home United States Savings Bonds regularly? Millions of my nieces and nephews know that these bonds are among the most essential assets to hold for their future because savings bonds are safe and profitable. V. S. Trtctury Dtfartmni Gappmayer. Mr. and Mrs. Oue Steele, Lyla DeLange and Budi faiten. . ' Members of the ward are proud of their softball teams and wish them success in future games. Mr. and Mrs. "C. I. Moon, Mr. and. Mrs. Que 'Steele. Tommv and Karen Moon attendeda reunion re-union of Calif ornia friends who have moved to Utah in the past few years. The group met at Liberty Park in Salt Lake City. The Mormon Temple in Salt Lake City was commenced in 1853 and took 40 years to com plete. ... FOR SALE Used Underwood typewriter, in good condition. Only $35.00. See Leonard Beckman, Route 2 Box 289, .12th South in Orem Phone 0580-J2 damp - dries! .fsew MODEL W-SI7P ILLUSTRATED THE CREEKS PRODUCED MOST OF OUR ROOT VGE' TABLES, WHICH THEY DRIED AND PRESERVED FOR WINTER, AND ALSO BUT MOST GREEK BREAD WAS MADE FROM WHEAT OR CHFS TNUTS. THE POOR LI VED PRINCIPALLY ON A B LA CK BROTH, CONTAININSNUTS. LATER GREECE. HOWEVER. WAS FAMOUS FOR LAVISH FEASTS, ALTHOUGH PERICLES PERI-CLES AND ASPASIA, ATHENIAN ATH-ENIAN RULERS IN 443 3. C. ATE AS SPARINGL Y AS EARLY GREEKS. COPYRIGHT I94B J. V. ClARKB NOTICE OF INTENTION Notice is hereby given by the City Council' of Orem City, Utah Ut-ah of the intention of such city Council lo make the following improvements in curb and gutter gut-ter district No. 1, to wit: Install curb and gutter on each side of highway No. 91 in Orem City with the necessary street open ings, driveway openings, with necessary relocation of irriga tion ditches, with necessary man holes and appurtenances as fol lows: (a) Construct cement curb and gutter on -the West side of the state highway known as highway high-way No. 91 from a point beginning begin-ning 900 feet South of 8001 South street which street is also known as the Lincoln road running thence Northwesterly along the west side of said highway No. 91 to a point 600 feet North of 400 South street which is also known as Snow road! The total estimated cost of the improvement improve-ment is $14,875.00 or $3.50 per front foot. (b) Construct cement curb and gutter on the East side of the state highway known as highway No. 91 from a point beginning 900 feet South of 800 South street which street is also known as the Lincoln road running thence Northwesterly along the east side of said highway No. 91 to a point 600 feet North of 400 South street which is also known as Snow road. The total estimated cost of the improvement improve-ment is $14,875.00 or $3.50 per front foot. ' (C) Construct cement curb and gutter on the West side of the. state highway known as high way No. 91 from a point beginning begin-ning 700 feet South of 400 North street which street is also known as Geneva Steel Road running thence Northwesterly along the west side of said highway high-way No. 91 to a point. 800 feet North of 800 North street which is also known as the Canyon Road. The total estimated cost of the improvement is $14,875.00 or $3.50 per fron.t foot. (d) Construct cement curb and gutter on the East side of the state highway known as highway No. 91 from a point beginning 700 feet South of 400 North street which street is also known as Geneva Steel Road running thence Northwesterly along the east side of said highway No. 91 to a point 800 feet North of 800 North street, which is also known as the Canyon Road. The total estimated cost of the improvement im-provement is $14875.00 or $3.50 per front f ot. . . All work to be done as described des-cribed under sections (a), (b), (C), and (D) to be done according accord-ing to the plans, profiles and specifications on file in the office of-fice of City Engineer and to defray de-fray the abuttors' portion of the cost and expense thereof by special- assessment upon the lots and piece of ground to be affected affect-ed or benefited by such improvements improve-ments to be assessed according to the front foot of the properties proper-ties described above under sec tions (a), (b), (c), and (d). That a tax will be levied on said parcels par-cels of land at an equal and uni-f6rm uni-f6rm rate in accordance with the linear foot frontage upon and to the entire depth of the same ownership back therefrom not exceeding 330 feet and the tax to be levied and assessed upon up-on said parcels of land to meet the cost of approximately $3.50 per front foot to be paid for over ov-er a period of ten years. All protests or objections to such improvements or to the carrying car-rying out of such intention must be in writing, signed by the owners ow-ners of the property affected or fiH fjttmi OLIVE OIL AND HONEY. EARLY GKCEKS WERE NOTABLY NO-TABLY FRUGAL EATERS. FISH WAS ONE OF THEIR GREAT STAPLES. THEY EVEN MADE A BREAD FROM DRIED FISH. SOPHOCLES. FAMOUS CREEK POET (4 SO B.C.). STRESSEPAIODERA TION. HIS RECOMMENDED DIET WAS: "BREAD. MEAT, GREEN VEGETABLES ANDZYTHOS " fi.tTJM 1 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Notice is hereby given that the Orem City Corporation will receive' sealed bids for construction construc-tion and installation of approximately approx-imately 5000 lineal feet of 6 inch and 8 inch sewer laterals and connection to existing sewer sew-er lines; the installation of approximately ap-proximately 4000 lineal feet of 4 inch cast iron water pipe; the installation of approximately approximate-ly 800 Lineal- feet of 8 inch, 10 inch, and 12 inch cast iron water wa-ter mains transverse to highway together with water valves boxes and connections to existing water wa-ter lines located at Orem, Utah, until 10 o'clock ori the 23rd day of July, 1948, at Orem City Hall, Utah, at which time all bids will be opened and publicly read a-loud a-loud in Room 1. Each bid shall be in accordance accord-ance with the plans, specifications specificat-ions and other contract docu- mpnlo nnur nn fill with fittr t. corder Orland E. Pyne, at Orem, ! Utah, and at the office of L.V. ! Beckman, City Engineer, 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 wil 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 the bids. Each bid shall be made out on a bid form to be obtaained from City Recorder, Orland E. Pyne or Orem City Enginer L. V. Beckman, and shall be accompanied acc-ompanied 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 of the bid. The said check or bond shall be given as a guarantee that the bider 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 notification of the award of the contract to the bidder. bid-der. 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. Gillman Pub. June 24, July 1, 8, 15, 1948 benefited describing the same, together with the number of front feet and must be filed with the City Recorder on or before 5:00 o'clock p.m. on the 23rd day, of July,1948. The City Council at its first regular meeting there-" f 4 i ; . o.At . i nl-J ' aitci, iuwu. o.uu y. iii. uic Oiu day of July, 1848, will consider such protests and objections to said improvements as shall have been made. By order of the City Council of Orem City, Utah. Dated June 18, 1948. Orland E. Pyne ' City Recorder Published June 24, July 1, 8, 15, 1948. If you have any livestock hauling to be done, call 1118R. Or if you wish to sell livestock I will buy It Bring your bike to Ferguson's shop to be repaired, at 793 Springville Road, Provo. Also sell new and used bikes, parts, etc- Phone 1118R. AS I SEE IT .... By Harry Butler Few people understand the difference between Communism and the American way of life. We read that Communism is summarized by a statement of Marx, "All produce according to their ability, and consume according ac-cording to their need." The American Am-erican way of life is summarized summariz-ed by a statement of -Lincoln, "A government of the people, for the people, and by the people." Both of these ideals express ex-press the same thing, to-wit: to bring to pass the comfort, hap-iness, hap-iness, and well-being of man. Why have we changed our thinking in the past few years? During the war there was a great' deal of thoughtless adulation adul-ation of Soviet Russia, as our gallant ally, when she was so heroically defending Stalingrad. Today there is a great deal of equally thoughtless hostility toward to-ward Soviet Russia, as the source sour-ce of a spreading revolutionary system which aims to destroy the American way of life. Why has our group thinking passed from one emotional extreme to the other? The real issue is not understood. under-stood. We feel the emergency of a dreadful predicament, but do not .know how to solve it. Any people, when baffled, fall back on material measures, such as making atom bombs, building airplanes ,and conscripting men. But military preparation is In itself it-self no solution of any problem which is fundamentally spirit-al spirit-al in nature. The conflict between Washington Wash-ington and Moscow is a problem of the Spirit. Lenin, an extraordinary man, was the victim of circumstances. All men are molded by circumstances- In 1887, he saw his older old-er brother hanged for a leading part in a conspiracy to assassinate assassin-ate the Czar. Later when the Bolsheviks butchered the Czar, his wife, his son, four daughters and their attendants, Lenin showed his distain of the text which says: "Vengeance. is mine, I 'will repay, saith the Lord." In that there was nothing illogical, because Lenin vigorously denied deni-ed God. To him religion was "the, opiate of the people". Lenin's Len-in's philosophy is best summed up in his statement, "Our morality mor-ality is derived from the interests inter-ests of the class struggle of the proletariat- We do not believe in God". But to repudiate God is to give allegiance to the materialistic method, which is harsh, cold, and rugged, but it does get results. Americanism is just the opos-ite. opos-ite. or at least I hope it is. We believe in the Christian way of solving problems. To narrow and limit this field is to widen and enlarge the sphere of the materialistic. mater-ialistic. Spiritual ideas are opposed opp-osed to corrupt regimes. We believe be-lieve in fair play, not by force, but because it is the better' way of life. From the time when men first learned to chronicle their thoughts, the greatest minds have struggled with the problem of keeping inelligence and conscience working together and conscience working together. togeth-er. Lenin had a brilliant mind but it was completely amorous. Our problem is in the small decencies de-cencies which make life happier happi-er for everyone, this is the one sure antidote to communism- Wb Will' tY i: tbt world's daily newt po per THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE KnlTCJL tha best-informtd oerions in vou read this world-wid daily rresn, new viewpomu, a roiw, news PLUS help from its exctuuv notura on noammautQ, soo tion. buunnt, ttitoMr, muuc, lubtcrib new to rhtt iimcIoI t. acquaint Hw I month for SI The Christian One. Norway I Enclosed Is $1. (U. ifurxht I I Science Monitor i r Nomo Street. Jat, r fl t from where .'-; : r.ovf. They The ex-GI's of our town entertained enter-tained their wives the other night at one of their "feeds" of hamburger ham-burger sandwiches and ice cold beer. (The girls had hinted that they'd like to see what went on when their husbands got together !) Being wary, the boyi provided chicken sandwiches and cake and cider for those wives who might have other tastes. But though they were grateful for the choice, most of the wives agreed that hamburger ham-burger sandwiches and beer were a mighty pleasant combination. Copyright, 1 Seepage Losses Hurt Utah Farmers Says Water Expert Utah farmers cannot afford to lose one-third of their water supply through seepage, as they are doing at the present time, according to estimates of the USAC irrigation and drainage research department under the direction of Dr. O. W. Israelsen. Early studies of the station showed that canals could be lined lin-ed with Inexpensive native materials mat-erials to reduce seepage. Lining of two experimental sections with a layer of clay four Inches thick covered by a thin layer of gravel saved 4.2 cubic feet of water per second, or 1500 acre feet during the first season of six-months alone. This water had a value of $2000 or two-fifths the cost of lining the canal. Laboratory Built In an effort to find other inexpensive in-expensive materials for lining, the station built a laboratory where further experimental studies could be made. Data from these studies show that the effectiveness of clay linings! may deteriorate rapidly if they' are subject to intermittent drying. dry-ing. Sandy loam bentonite mixtures mix-tures seem to be preferable to clay for exposed canal linings' because they are less subject to cracking upon drying. Earth linings should be protected pro-tected by a layer of natural earth ear-th material, eravel. loose rock. ut wmtl uiaHTimi iu 1CUUIC necking neck-ing and drying and to prevent erosion and eventual destruction of the lining. Compaction at optimum opti-mum moisture does not reduce the permeability of sandy loam bentonite mixtures or the equilibrium equil-ibrium permeability of certain soils over that of moderate packing pack-ing in the air dry state. Some immediate remedies of water loss are removing obstructions obstruc-tions in canals that back the water up for long distances, causing excesive seepage; and removing excessive growth of moss which decreases the water velocity and causes unnecessary depth and seepage losses. Careful control of the size of the stream, avoiding excessively excessive-ly long runs, frequent transfer of water from one plot to another, an-other, careful inspection of depth dep-th f water penetration are some ways to increase efficiencies. Runoff from high land should be used to irrigate lower lands, or better still, runoff should be prevented completely. Ways to Apply Water Ways to apply irrigation water wa-ter efficiently are to avoid long runs, 660 feet or longer. Apply the water at a rate greater than the rate of infiltration into the soil. Avoid excesive land slopes, , 3 per cent and higher, in the i a: t .-'. e i ... m t : : t uuetuuii ui iiuw ui ujc ji ligation ligat-ion stream. Don't let water concentrate in to large streams on parts of the farm and thereby cause erosion and gullying. Measure the stream or get the watermaster to measure, meas-ure, it, then keep records of the depth of water applied. Some irrigation officials mis takenly believe that vegetation along a canal bank shades the water and decreases losses. Act ually the transportation losses through willows, trees and grass are far greater than evaporation losses from the water surfaces would be if vegetation were des troyed. You wifl find yomrif en l your community on world affalra twwicatMr noutariy. You wW nuw wwnwumg vr mnfi wwmm roaio, ipom. Selene PubHahtng Sorter? ' Street, Bolton I), Mow, UL 1 A. for rd pteae eend Dm) for on Advtrtitemr.s.i T t r 1 sit ...ty doe Marsh let the Wives in! After the "feed" the husbands, took their wives on at a game of darts, and later they played "Indications." "In-dications." The party broke up around ten, with the boys agreeing that it was mighty successful. From where I sit, it's this companionship com-panionship among young couples today, and their moderation in a sensible beverage like beer, that's won the younger generation such a wholesome reputation. 1948, Vhitri Statu Briwin Foundation EDGEMOIIT Eva GillUpU 02B-J1 Mrs. Grant H. Elliott and her baby son are spending two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Cox at Manti. On Thursday evening, the Chauntenettes presented a concert con-cert In the ward for the benefit of the ward maintenance fund. A beautiful quilt was given a-way a-way during the evening by the Relief Society. Mrs. Maurine Brereton Pulley is confined at the Utah Valley hospital following an operation. Johnny Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arlo M. Anderson has been receiving treatment at the hospital. Ronnie Simmons, grandson of Mr, and Mrs. Ral Triplett has been in the Utah Valley hospital hospit-al with complications following measles. Nicky Faulkner has been re ceiving treatment at the hospital for mastoid trouble. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Faulkner. The sympathy of ward mem bers is extended to Mrs. William C. Faulkner because of the death of her mother, Mrs. Arthur Larsen of Salt Lake City. The family attended funeral services on Friday in the Twenty-first ward in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Blanche Woodard and Mrs. Mildred Hunter will be hostesses to the Edgemont Literary Lit-erary club on Friday afternoon at Canyon Glen. Club members will meet at the home of Mrs. Eva Gillespie at 12:45 and go to the canyon together from there. Lunch will be served at 1 p.m. Mrs. Beth , Ferguson enter tained members of the Ace High club at her home. Roses ere used to decorate the home. Luncheon Lun-cheon was served upon the arrival arr-ival of the guests. Present were Mrs. Edith Steele, Orem; Mrs. Naomi. Keetch, Mrs. Mona Fae Murphy, and Mrs. Hdttie Slatton of Pleasant Grove; Mrs. Edith Eves of American Fork; Mrs. Dorothy Ivers of Lchi; Mrs. Katherine Boyce, a guest and the hostess. Mrs. Eves won the high score prize, Mrs. Ivers, the second place prize and Mrs. Boyce, the bingo award. The fathers of the ward were honored at a delightful program pro-gram presented by the Junior Sunday School on Sunday morning. morn-ing. There will be no meeting in the ward on Sunday, as Sharon slake conference will be held at Scera. , Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kemper of Olmstead had as their guests this week,' Miss Hazel Hippie and Robert Hippie of Omaha, 11 UUUcJUiAi DOORS OPEN 7:00 FRIDAY - SATURDAY :i:::::i:t:::t::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::;:::::::!!::::: Friday Saturday Ronald Reagan end Eleanor Parlcex An exceptionally good romantic comedyl This is the story of a naive young actress with a penchant for falling in love with the wrong manl ::::::::::::::::;:::::::: KIDDIES S. S. S. FUN CLUB Saturday 1:30 June 26 "DANIEL BOONE" An exciting adventure story starring George O'Brien and Three Stooge Comedy - Cartoons Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday .June 28 - 29 - 30 i si Randolph Scott George) "Gabby" Hayes An outdoor action adventure story! Filmed in Cinecolor, tha scenes are breathtaking in their natural splendor! and "MR. Reckless" William Eythe and Barbara Britton An entertaining story of adventure and romance amid ttha California eU fields! THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1548 ve:.:o;it Blaack Christrasra none 0854-J-l A meeting of the Vermont Relief Re-lief Society will be held on Tuesday, June 29 at 3 p.m. at, the home of Mrs. Vema Hudson. All visiting teachers are urged to be present and to give their report. The work and business lesson wil be given. Among her Orem friends who attended the wedding reception honoring Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Menlove (Leloy Keetch) were Mr. and Mrs. Verl Kofford, Mr. and Mrs. John Laudie, Mrs. Maud Park, Donna Christensen, who gave a reading, and Billy Lou Erickson, who presented a tap dance number. Joy Jolley, daughter of Senator Sen-ator and Mrs. B. M. Jolley, is recovering re-covering from a severe case of measles. Those from the ward who attended at-tended the old folks party on Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Rudy, Mr. and Mrs. L. Mech-am, Mech-am, Mr. Sawaya, Mrs. Maud Reynolds, A 1 o n z o Hancock, Blanche Christensen, Adelaide Larsen, Agnes Pace, Mrs. A. H. Ellis of Layton, Mrs. C. A. Jac-obsen Jac-obsen and Mrs. Diantha Anderson. Ander-son. Mr. and Mrs. Drank Thorne attended funeral services for their daughter, Delia'a father-in law, J. P. Sanders at Nephi on Saturday. Mrs. A. H. Ellis of Layton has been visiting with her sister, Mrs. Agnes Pace during the past two weeks. Mrs. Dessie Goulding of Alton has been visiting with her sister, Mrs. Sam Johnson and family for a few days. Robert Singleton, who has been in the mission field In Mississippi Miss-issippi for the past few weeks returned home Saturday because of ill health.. Nebraska. Mrs. William F. Wiscombe Is spending the week at Park City with her daughter, Mrs. Mark Reeve and family. She accompanied accom-panied them home after they visited here on Sunday. . NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the matter of the estate of Lillie Wents Petersen, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned under-signed at the. office of Hugh Vern Wentz at 75 East Center Street, Provo, Utah, on or before the 18lh day of September, 1948. Ray V. Wents Administrator Hugh Vern Wents Attorney for the Administrator Pub. May 13, 20, 27, June 3. 1st SHOW 7:30 JUNE 18 -19 ::::sis :t::u:::::::::::u::i:::::::tni:n::mit:::4 June 25 - 26 rrv |