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Show lEtt-GENEVA TIMES NOTICE T0 WATER USERS Tbe .'following applications L been filed with the State to exchange, change gineer 1 . x. . . In 'TTfah STstate of utah- thr0Uvgh- v Hhe entire year, unless other-J other-J designated, all locations . gfromSLB&M. ; , Exchange: Exchange Application No. 67 Jirem City Corporation as con-7Z con-7Z holder with United States ' H Provo Water Users Assn.' ' ut. will store 1200 ac. ft .later under U. S. Bureau of i'daroation Applications Nos. I 39 9579, 12060, and 12229. ; i 'water will be stored from ; 4 1 to Apr- 1 of following l w the center of the impound. If dam being located at a L N- 700 ft. and E. 100 ft. " sWCor. Sec. 5, T5S, R4E. water will be released into in-to provo River at the point de-c de-c ribed above and conveyed to . Soint S. 55'45'W 1104ft. 1 Cor. Sec. 6, T6S, R3E, here it will be rediverted into t' g Provo Reservoir Canal and ccnveved to a point S. 2500, ft. ir W. 700 ft. from NE Cor. s 12, T6S, R2E, from which Mint it will be lifted by means of a pump to a point S. 500 ft. rj w. 500 ft from NE Cor. S. 12, T6S, R2E, , where it win be delivered into the Alta E'tch. In exchange for the water so delivered. 6 sec. ft. or 1200 ac f .tof water will be diverted (ran Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 from Alia Al-ia Ditch at a point N. 1200 ft a- d E. 800 ft. from SW Cor. Sec. j I6S, R3E, and conveyed to tie Orem City's distribution sy-jtan sy-jtan and used for domestic and municipal purposes in Orem Ojr. Ta Change: a-2362 Orem City. Ut. pro. p jes to change the place and tuture of use of 4 sec ft. of water wa-ter right acquired by purchase of stock in the Alta Ditch and C-nal Company, which rights !te originally acquired through i 'jgence. The water has been d'rerted from Alta Springs, tri-b tri-b tary to Provo River at a r tat N. 25 49' E 2375 ft. from 11 Cor. Sec. 33, T5S, R3E, a d used from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 to Irrigate 300 acres of land era-t era-t iced in Sees. 11 and 12, T6S, IS. Hereafter, 4.0 sec. ft. of water v fl be diverted' from Alta f rings at a point described a-1 a-1 1 ?e, and conveyed through AL 1 1 Ditch to a point N. 1200 ft-I ft-I i d E. 800 ft. from SW Cor Sec 6, T6S, R3E. and thence eonvey-e eonvey-e 1 by 15-in. pipe a distance of Let Us Save You Money! STEEL CITY UPHOLSTERY 561 SOUTH STATE ST. OREM RECOVERING REMODELING REPAIRING PHONE 0645-R4 CARTER'S SAW SERVICE All types of Saws ! Sharpened f LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED West on 41h North GENEVA ROAD ci ! , NEW HOMES 500 DOWN FOR G.I. ONLY 10 DOWN FOR NON CI. S(wtial 4V4 roni homes wth full basement for as little as $7600. PRUDENTIAL HOUSING CORP. 089b p, nMHon Call !!i6 RI. 0549 R4, o, Q756 R3 HILL ORES I Vaneeie Woffinden 0553-R1 The YWMJA B .-w samtcu on Sunday. Marguerite Madsen Was Sustained no r,rec!,-la ...liu - .-wd.ui-tlh Willi Loretta Baumgartener and Mary xiauuuwn as counselors. Those released were Merl Anderson, Beth Smith FlHnn fa--,- j . w. u vl ici aiiu Nada Oliphant Merl Andprsnn lc in k. w vv uc U1C new ward chorister. Fred Lewis who has been acting in that ca pacity since ine ward was organized organ-ized was released as he expects to be out of town a erpat rfpni the time. A Missionary Rpnm n r vauic was held on Tuesday evening after priesthood meet inn re tributions were accepted to help missionaries from the ward get to their field of labor. An adult Aaronic priesthood cottage meeting was held Sunday Sun-day evening at the home of Bishop Bish-op and Mrs. Milton Jameson. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Mel. drum and children are home after a week's vacation. They visited with Mrs. Meldrum's sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stubbs in Boulder City and spent some time at Grand Canyon. The Stubbs familv re. turned with them for a visit here. 3000 ft. to Orem City distribut ion system and used from Apr. 1 to Oct 31 for municinnl nnH domestic purposes in Orem City. To Appropriate: 20453 Orem Citv. urem. Ut. 5 sec. ft. for municipal usp from Alta Springs at a point N. 20" 49' E 2375 ft. fronv SW Cor. Sec. 33, T5S, R3E. The water wa-ter Will be COnveved hv mrant of Alta Ditch to a point N. 1200 it. and E. 800 ft from SW Cor. Sec. 6. T6S. R3E. and thpnre through 15-in. DiDe to a reser voir and the Orem Water Works Distribution system. The water will be used from Oct. ol to Apr. 1 of year following for municipal purposes at urem -uy. 20618 waiter R. Holdaway, Vineyard, Ut. 1.0 sec ft. for mis-celaneous mis-celaneous use from a 4-in. well bet. 150 and 250 ft. deep at a point S. 76 ft. and E. 2275 ft. from NW Cor. Sec 20, T6S, R2E. The water will be used from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 to irrigate irrig-ate 30 acres of land embraced in NWV4 Sec. 20. T6S. R2E. and for year-round domestic, stock watering, milk cooling, dairy and barn washing purposes-- purposes-- Protests resisting the granting of any of the foreeoins annli- cations with reasons therefor, must be in affidavit form with extra copy and filed with the state isngineer, 403 State Cap-itol, Cap-itol, Salt Lake Citv 1. Utah, on or before July 22, 1949. ALTERATIONS ! I tailor men's suits over for women. Expert men and women's wo-men's alterations, make dresses, formats, trousseaus, children's coining. Men's shirts and slacks See or call Mrs. Cuyler, 447 N. 2nd West Provo. Phone 2276R TF Your favorite auto mechanic May be really good .... . AND YET TiNITf iTV ATFTrt VI J " T Jwf. ARE SfftVlC LELIKIUIAINS Willi RENDER ELECTRICAL SERVICE THAT LASTS AND SAVES. OREM AUTO ELECTRIC 6th North and State Orem-Geneva, Utah Phone 0652-R1 T I M P A CRUSHED ROCK Crushed Road Base Material I INCH MINUS For Driveways, Roads 60c Per Ton at Pit Plant Mix Asphalt Pavement Approximately "13c sq. ft. Estimate on Request Other Road Oils and Asphalt Products Price on Request Pit Approximately ZYt miles North of Pleasant Grove On Timp Cave Road. Office: 275 East State Road Pleasant Grove Phone 3891 8 a.m. to 5 p.tn. T. Val Christiansen, operator BULK PRICES TO CONTRACTORS AND MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENTS. r'' CHEER FOE MISS McCULLOTJGH . . . Five-year-old Nancy McCul-tongh, McCul-tongh, victim of nephrosis, is encouraged by a visit from Bobby Qulnn, H. at White Memorial hospital where, two yean ago, he waa cured of the same rare disease. Below, the la shown with her mother, Mrs. Eunice McCullough. . A public- movement b underway to help the parent meet their monthly hospital bill of $1,200 for treatment, In-eluding In-eluding three expensive blood serum Injections a day. Discovered Canvasser: "You pay a small deposit, then make no more payments pay-ments for six months." Lady of the House, "Who told you about us?" PHfW WW www WV. t V?W& wwwwwg yfrxsw;-. L ALL-AMERICAN BACK . . . Paul-ette Paul-ette Goddard (back to camera) was voted "Miss Glamour Back of the Tear" at 'the annual convention conven-tion of the California Chlropraetl association in Leaf Beach, Calif. NOT AN lTTTPTPT AM AUTO AUTO N 0 G 0 S PRODUCTS CO. A:-'-1 Mailer of Choice "When your papa was courting court-ing me he always kissed me on the brow." "Harold usually kisses me on the steps," replied Evelyn, absent ab-sent mindedly. Ecomony Size "You are accused of hitting your companion over -the head with a bottle. Have you anything to say in your defense?" "Yes; it was only a half-pint." The Tooth Will Out "I was so cold last night I couldn't sleep." "And did your teeth chatter?" "I don't know; we don't sleep together." ' Daffy-nition "Dad, what do 'pro' and 'con' mean?" "Well, son, 'pro' is your con-vincng con-vincng unanswerable argument. and 'con' is the other fellow's contemptible drivel." Worried Man Road Driver: "And now, doctor, doc-tor, since I've told you I am going to marry Jane, there's something I want to get off my chest." , , . Doctor: "You just tell me a-bout a-bout it, my boy." Road Driver: "It's a tatooed heart with the name Mabef on it." WASHER REPAIRING , Ralph's Radio & Appliance 65 No. University Ave. PROVO Phone 618 WANTED TO BUY Good, clean used cars or pickups. pick-ups. Top cash prices paid. No waiting. See Lynn Bullock. BULLOCK AUTO SALES Phone 0669-J3 Orem. CEMENT WORK Cement Septic Tanks and cesspools built All kinds of cement work done. 1010 N-1st N-1st West, Provo. Phone 1350. tt A BETTER HAIRCUT IN LESS TIME VJGK SWA I II Hon IPa5v SEE TOM COPUS (The 'Tes Man") FOR LOANS $25 TO $1000 Consolidate your bills . . Balance your budget with a per. onal loan on longer terms smaller payments. It's "Yes" to 4 out of 5 who ask for a loan here, and I'd like to say "Yes" to you. I YOU CHOOSE THE AMOUNT YOU NEED 1 YOU CHOOSE YOUR OWN PAYMENTS l! 1 LOANS ON AUTO .. .FURNITURE .. .SALARY j UP TO 20 MONTHS TO REPAY J If a cash loan will help solve a problem, write, come in or phone Tom Copus. Let him try and arrange the loan you may need. $3S to $900 or Mora m WymHw t, Funfair r Car omnrfjnni tcft to sat ttr v iteCKZl FINANCE CO. 2nd Floor, Knight Block Building, 13 East Center Sl Provo Phone 621 Big Game Control Hearings Set The itinerary for the annual state-widjJ five-meeting hear. 'ings of the Utah Board of Big i Game Control has been set. The first meeting will be held at Parowan, July 11, at 2:00 p.m. with an 8:00 p.m. meeting on tap at Panguitch that same night. July 12 will find the five-man board at Price, at 2:00 p.m. and at Provo at 8:00 p.m.. Wext day the Board will move to Brigham for an afternoon hear, ing and then recess for a few days before the final executive session. Traveling 1500 miles and attending at-tending five public hearings In three days is quite a chore for the Board, according to R. L. Turpin, Board Chairman and Utah Fish and Game Director. For this reason it was decided to set the final meeting ot the Board at a later date. ,'This will also give the Board a better chance to study the findings find-ings and will freshen the members mem-bers for the long job of setting up the rules and regulations for the fall hunt," Turpin said. All organizations who are interested in the deer and elk hunts of this state are urged to have their information ready (and accurate at the time the i Board meets. Spring counts, fall hunting data and winter loses will be brought before the Board and local units involved should consolidate their find ings wherever possible so as to be prepared for presentation aj the hearings. High Jumper On a dark and stormy night the trainman was signaling to the engineer when he dropped his lantern to the ground. A yard clerk passing by tossed It back to him on top of the car. In a few minutes the. engineer came rushing up. "Let's see you do that again!" "Do what?" "Jump from the ground to the top of that boxcar." Petrified ' Two men named Wood and Stone were standing on a corner corn-er A pretty girl walked by. Wood turned to Stone- Stone turned to Wood. They both turned turn-ed to rubber and the girl turned turn-ed into a restaurant. lift ttiHOfif'HH- - COMPLETE SHOl FOOT SERVICE 156 West Center Telephone 707 AT BOOTERIE Provo, Utah Manager: T. H. Copus 119 TTnlanrl Pir1 Sanctuaries Planted The State's 12 upland game bird (sanctuaries have been planted and are now In a production pro-duction state. Pheasants from the state game farms have been moved out to many of these sanctuaries, according ac-cording to R. L. Turpin, State Fish and Game Director. Here the birds will be left until they get acclimated to the outdoors and then they will either seek new areas or if they become domesticated they will be transplanted trans-planted by the State. The 12 sanctuaries have been planted in strategic areas throughout the State- They are located in Cache. Box Elder, Uintah, Duchesne (2). Emery (2), Juab, Utah (2), Sevier, and Iron Counties. The sanctuaries were established estab-lished for several reasons, Mr. Turpin explained. First, they are an experiment station for the Game Department. The slate is trying grains, multi-flora rose cover, Russian olive trees, and several other plants as natural cover for the birds. The sanctuaries also provide guarded cover during the mowing, mow-ing, fire, and harvest seasons. The State is completing fencing projects on all sanctuaries. Mrs. Theodore Farley scent three days last week at the Utah Valley hospital for observation. Mrs. Elizabeth Hassell and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Thackeray and children left Monday morn ing for a vacation trip. Margaret Johnson is at home after spending the past nine months at Columbia University, Univ-ersity, where she received her master of arts degree. She visited visit-ed in Palmayra, New York, Boston, Bos-ton, Concord and other places of interest while she was gone. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Brown of Taft. California visited with relatives in Orem for several days. NaDene Adams returned with them for a vacation. Br TES OLD-XBOBS Fran Bin. W. r.Vuhsrf dom, OfcU.: 'I remember when made our own straw ticks out of the clean wheat straw after tbe grain bad been thrashed. We'd make shack ticks after the corn had been shelled from the corn husks. These ticks were used before mattresses cmm out We had our first cotton mattresi when I was about 17 or 18 years old and living on a farm la western Kansas. I am now 63 years of age. My father homesteaded m "Western Kansas back In 1879." From Mrs. Floyd C. BtnUey of Skowhrran, Me.: "I remember when I worked 10 hours a day for II and boarded myself, walking five miles each morning and night. ' I carried a cold lunch, for there were no thennoc outfits In those days. Women weren't afraid of work in those days. How lmes have changed!" From Mrs. Mary Stewart of Chicago: "I remember when meet homes had a yard and a strong gate to keep the children and dogs from getting away. One of the smartest achievements achieve-ments of the pre-school child was to learn to climb over the gate. Sticks and stones would be gathered and piled to make a step, then the little fingers would hold on to the top of tbe gate. With much patience and practice In leg swinging, a toehold toe-hold was established and over the gate the toddler would go. Swinging on an open gate was lots of fun for the older children. The old garden gate was a popular theme for song writers." (Contribution to this column an invited from otd-tima reader. All cominunScaaons should be signed with the writer's Ml name. Address yours to this column in oar of KB. FRIENDLY, BOX HO, ntAXK-FORT. ntAXK-FORT. KYJ ATTENTION STOCKMEN If you want more money for your dead or useless horses, cows, hogs or sheep; and for hides, pelts and wool, call UTAH HIDE AND TALLOW CO. QUICK SERVICE Geo. W. Price Exam Announced For Selection of Orem Postmaster An open competitive examination examin-ation to name a postmaster in Orem City was announced this week by the Civil Service commission. com-mission. Leo Broadhead, who replaced re-placed Lyle McDonald a month ago at the local office, is acting postmaster at the present time. He has indicated that he will take the examination and apply for the position. Others at the Orem office who are expected to take the exam are Reed Hacking and M. Verne Thurber. In order to be eligible for the exam an applicant must be a citizen of, or owe allegiance to the United States, must have actually resided within the delivery del-ivery of the Orem postoffice, for at least one year immediately preceding the date set for close of applications, must be in good physical condition and within the prescribed age limits. Both men and women are admitted. Applications must be on file with the Civil Service commission, commiss-ion, Washington, D. C, not later er than July 12. The written examination ex-amination will be given here at date to be named. Apnlication forms may be obtained at the local postoffice. The Civil Service commission will certify the names of the highest three qualified eligibles to the Postmaster General who shall thereupon submit the name I . . . FOR SALE Practically new Standard Twin tractor; with cultivator and plow. With or without riding attachment- Ronald Adams, 8-10 mile East of Lincoln Lin-coln high school. Phone 0749 R4. U "Pi ViillsriuHjrm ATHLETES FOOT GERM HOW TO KILL IT IN ONE HOUR IF NOT PLEASED, your 40c back. Ask any druggist for this STRONG fungicide, T-4-L. Made 90 percent alcohol. It penetrates- Reaches and kills more germs faster. Today at GENEVA PHARMACY Jn30 and FARMERS PHONE COLLECT. LEHI 216W Lehl, Utah 3k THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1949 VINEYARD Malictnt Wells 0S33-J1 The young people of the ward had a gay open air party at the new chapel grounds on Wednesday evening. A program and games and a welner roast were enjoyed by a large group. Officers of the Youth Leader ship organization were In charge. char-ge. The Elders quorum has spon sored several excursions to the Salt Lake Temple recently. Those participating in the excursion excur-sion last week were Arlo Thai-man, Thai-man, Frank Sorenson, Wilson Jenkins, Lloyd Mills, LeRoy Schroder, Robert Walker and Aaron Stoddard. Mrs. Erna Holdaway, Mrs-Wilda Mrs-Wilda Larson and Mrs. Norylene Harding will attend the Golden Gleaners banquet at the University Univer-sity field house in Salt Lake City on Friday evening. Mrs. Lena Andreason gave an interesting talk on her experiences exper-iences in the Danish mission field at the Relief Society meeting meet-ing on Tuesday. The ladies met at the home of Mrs. Lyle Williams. Wil-liams. The visiting teachers made their reports and refreshments refresh-ments were served by District No. 2. 'of the one selected to the President Pres-ident for nomination. Confirmation Confirm-ation by the Senate is he final action. "Electric Wiring: With Safety" Residential and Commercial Contracting CALL Howard Egran Electric PHONE 0756 J2 73 East 4th North, Orem For Sale 9 and 10 foot. HAY RAKES W. F. Wiscombe PRICES REDUCED Phone 023-JI J23 Utah County Mattress Factory COMPLETE MATTRESS and BATT ; SERVICE Only Factory la Utah County We are not represented by any transient mattress workers, but will call for and deliver without with-out extra charg. JUST PHONE 345 Or drop us a card 661 Wast 2nd North PROVO UTAH Pianos and Accordians ' FOR SALE OR RENT Pianos $75 00 and up. Accordians Accor-dians $25.00 and up. Small down payment. Easy terms. New and used. Lessons. Williams Music Co. 308 Sast 3rd South Phone 940 R V V ill |
