OCR Text |
Show THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1949 I2M-GENEVA TIMES NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Notice is hereby given that Orem City, a municipal corpor- aton, will receive sealed bids for excavation to a finished grade for foundation structure and the construction of a nine (9) inch curb or cut-off wall entirely around the circumference of a two-million gallon capacity steel Jank, also Including necessary drainage ditch and appurtenan ces in Orem City as follows: Said excavation and con struction shall include approximately approxi-mately fifty (50) cubic yards of Class "A" concrete, five thous and (5,000) pounds of reinforc ing steel, three hundred (300) cubic yards of excavation and grading and construction of one hundred and fifty (150) feet of drainage ditch, all necessary In the construction and installat ion of a foundation structure, and nine (9) inch curb or cut-off wall to be used in connection with the erection and installation installat-ion of a two-million gallon capacity cap-acity reservoir, until 10 o'clock a m. on the 8th day of June, 1949, at the Orem City hall at which time all bids will be opened 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 con-tract documents now on file with City Recorder Orland E. Pyne at Orem City Hall, Orem, Utah, and at the office of L. V. Beckman, City Engineer, at Orem City Hall, Orem, Uvah. I Copies of the documents may be obtained by depositing $5.00 with the City Kecoraer unana E. Pyne, or L. V. Beckman, City Engineer, for each set or 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 out on a bid form to be obtained from Orem City Recorder, Orland Or-land E- Pyne or Orem City Engineer En-gineer L. V. Beckman, and shall be accompanied by a certified or Cashier's check payable to Orem City or a satisfactory bid bond in favor of Orem City executed ex-ecuted by the bidder and a surety company in an amount equal to 5 of the bid. The said check or bond snail be given as a guarantee that the bidder will execute the contract in conformity with the Form of Contract Included in the con tract documents and furnish bonds as specified within live (5) days after notification of the award of the contract t. 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. By J.; W. Gillman, Mayor Dated this 4th day of May, 1949 Pub. May 5, 12, 19, 26, June 4. 1949. For Graduation! GIVE THE M DIVE A Kit M S H. N, ::.& aSlll J GODDESS OF TIME O' ' j I Jswsls $37M - "" I I X-KINOTOM $4500 I I jJ- ' ' r J tpoiukm Bracelet . gr jty AMERICAN Oin I 1 fv - 17 $5500 ! LEXINGTON $4500 17 Jewels Expansion Broctlsr AMERICAN GIRl TRADE IN YOUR OLD WATCH! Easy Payments on Time r 7 PROVO THIS 'II THAT Ethyl Nielsen Hair A Request HOW TO PRESERVE CHILDREN CHILD-REN Hi, Folks. It's about that time of the year when parents are thinking: think-ing: School will soon be out, what will we do to keep the children out of mischief through vacation time? Here is a recipe for preserving children: One large grassy field with lots of flowers; one dozen children; child-ren; three small dogs; one narrow nar-row brook, pebbly if possible. Mix children and dogs and empty into field, stirring constantly. con-stantly. Sprinkle with wild flowers. Pour brook gently over pebbles, cover with blue skies and bake in hot sun. When children chil-dren are well browned, remove from sun and set to cool in bath water to which a cupful of Dreft has been added. Scrub well, remove from tub and dry. Last: Stuff children with tall glasses of milk and slices of bread topped with peanut butter but-ter and honey. Tuck them away between clean sheets, add nightly prayers. This recipe followed fol-lowed religiously through! the summer turns out well preserv ed, healthy brown children. A Boy and a Pup We all hev our choice, an' you, like the rest. Allow that the dorg which you 've got is the best; I wouldn't give much for the boy 'at grows up With no friendship . subsistin 'tween him and a pupt Eugene Field Mrs. Wendell Gillman has returned to Salt Lake City after spending a week here. Mr. and Mrs- John Thack-er Thack-er are visiting in California with their daughter. EOT KIXXEB GKTS 8KCOWD CHANCX . . . Tke B. BL A. Cam-paCBS Cam-paCBS (left), who epemtea a "hamsa repair faop" for warward boy near Crown Point. In&, la ahawa vlaHinf Howard Un, 14. la Cook county Jail, ChkafO, a few day before Jadre John Sbarbaro treed the yontta eonTieted of alayinf a roa-year-oM playmate, after eonelndlnf the erldenee prored the boy incapable of knowing right from wrong at Vn tine of tie billing. Previously, rather Campagna had asked the txr I' r-'nifed to Uls care. Warden Saba (center) waa preaent for the n -W. Youth Club To Organize Canteen The Youth Club, which was newly organized last spring, will go forward with renewed enthusiasm this summer. The club, with Marta Black as president pres-ident and Colleen Rice as vice president, got off to a very good start last summer. At the close of the season the rooms in which the club was meeting were repaired re-paired and painted, disrupting the activities. However, these difficulties will not be encountered encount-ered this year as we have a definite def-inite place to meet. Many trips and activities are planned for this summer and an enjoyable time will be had by all the youth who participate in the program. Advisors for the Youth Club will include Parlell Peterson and Florence Muhlestein. Miss Muhlestein. girls physical education edu-cation director at the Lincoln high school, will be a valuable asset to the club. She is very enthusiastic en-thusiastic and well liked by the young people. IF YOUR CAR INJURES A beautiful woman; Or a child .... The jury will be liberal with Your money! INSURE HERE AND AVOID LIBERAL VERDICTS. O. H. Anderson. Broker 1 LOTS, FARMS, HOMES FOR SALE 0REI.1 REAL ESTATE Jth NORTH and STATE PHONE 0539-J2 tVOCKS 1UIID WITH lUIHNtR BlOc, A t: . M W StKtT m c m X Z You con build it better at less cost with due:::er dlcs:is " ItflHNCt W01 CALL 7-5456 Special of the week: Buehner lifetime oluminum window caiementt. Attractive designs harmoniie with every style of architecture. Never need painting. Open and close easily Outlasts the house For further Information, write today. UTAH VALLEY BUILDERS SUPPLY 5th NORTH and STATE . - OREM AUTHORIZED LOCAL DEALER Uncle Sam Says OpportuititijKixb "Pot nor Opportunity in your Future" during the Spring Oppor-tunltv Oppor-tunltv Drive for the aale of If. 8. Saving a Bond. When a representative representa-tive calls at jrour home and asks yon to sign up don't misa thle oppor-tunlty oppor-tunlty to t7 "rea." If any of the mllliona of volunteers workera who are proud to help their coon try should miss vou don't wall. Enroll En-roll for the ParroO Saving! Plan where you work or the Bond- Month Plan where you bank. VA Trum Pijierlwsal VINEYARD Malicent Walli 0893-J1 Vineyard mothers were honored hon-ored Sunday morning at a spec, ial program. Lovely potted ger-ariums ger-ariums were presented to the 78 mothers present and were sent to a number of mothers who were unable to attend. A corsage was presented to Mrs. J. J. Madsen. Sr.. the oldest mother present and a basket of flowers was given to Mrs- Noal Ferrfc, the mother with the larg. est family. A corsage was given to the youngest mother present, Mrs. Alvin Harding. Four group awards and 19 individual awards were presented present-ed to Aaronic priesthood members mem-bers on Sunday evening at sacrament sac-rament meeting. Thorval Rigby of the Orem stake high council presented the awards. The jouth chorus furnished musical numbers num-bers and talks were given by Harry Gammon, a deacon; Rodney Rod-ney Zabriskie, a teacher, and Garth Wilkinson -a priest. Don Allen was in charge of the program. pro-gram. Boys who received their awards were the four sons of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Wilkinson, Garth, Jay C, Glade and LaVar and Wesley Sorensen, Ivan Bunker, Larry Rawlings, Lloyd Orvin, William Green, Rodney Zabriskie, Morris Clegg, Paul Bunker. LeRoy Holdaway, Eugene Eug-ene and Harry Gammon, Val Hebertson, David Atkinson. Don Morrill and LaMar Jolley. The fathers of the boys presented the certificates to their sons. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lystrup and sons, LaVar and Leon are vacationing in California. Mr. and Mrs- John Baird, relatives of George T. Jones, have moved to Salt Lake City to make their home. They recently re-cently came to this country from England. Wilson A. Madsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Madsen, Jr. is listed among those who will graduate from the USAC this year. He has majored in engineering. HOW 10 WIN FRIENDS oad IMFUItNCl PcOrtf D. Caratjie oiOD ADviCli F-? HUSBANDS HERE'S A COLUMN that 1 nm sure wives will approve, and 1 am sure that no fair-mh.dcJ man will disapprove, George J. Kalso of Detroit Bays that he had heard all hi life that "married women should keep themselves up." Reiteration Reitera-tion of this finally set him to thinking and he thought of the woman's "side. He began asking himself if mar-ried mar-ried men gave their wives an incentive for "keeping themselves up. How many men, he pondered, left home in the morning with aa affectionate farewell to their wives, or spote a single word to show that they appreciated them? He wondered, too, if men commented oa the appearance of their wives when they kept themselves well groomed. How many gat down, to a well prepared meal with a word of praise for the pains his wife had taken to make it appetizing? Men have tough days, days when their minds are on earning a good living for their families, when they give little thought to anything else. But Mr. Kalso says he knows that wives have toagk days, too ; knows that keeping house is no picnic, and that it is full time and a life-time job without promotion for good work and faithful service. And there's not even social security for the housewife. He thinks that if the man is to be the head of the house, it is up to him to set the pace for the happiness of the family, for the atmosphere of the home. Nine-tenths of the wives, at least, will be glad to follow his lead. Here are some suggestions of his for that happy home life: 1. Tell your wife how you feel about her when she is attractively groomed. . Admire a flower arrangement, the new curtains, any. thing she does to make the home attractive. 1 Remark on bow good the dinner tastes, even how good it smells before you tackle it, 4. Let her know that you are proud to have her go out with you and to have your friends meet her. Mr. KJso says those four suggestions will do for a starter, and that any man can carry on from there. Well, Mr. Kalso's suggetiona sound like good sense, and it can't do any one of v ;eay harm 1o carry them out Maybe a few miracles will result. on mn jfgB m0jSBm ti3 aav (Sillllll 5 Official registration figures prove that more "j people use Chevrolet trucks . . . that more S-y ' people prefer Chevrolet's outstanding fea- 5 Cv- r' 2 tures, quality and performance at lowest 'Sv,,- oJ prices . . . that more people know Chevrolet jgllfeT trucks are first in value! i'-J See for yourself how much more Chev- n'v r" r'e c'vanee"Design ruck$ offer' ur N,s r or stop in at our showroom soon! r THERE'S A CHEVROLET TRUCK "4 gj FOR EVERY HAULING JOB! w 2 United Sales & Service 470 WEST 1st FORTH PHONE 666 |