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Show ALTERATIONS ! , jailor men's suits over for .n. Expert men and wo- .'. alterations, make drones, Bn .L tu i. ,mata. trousseaus children's -otbing. Mens mmi .. Se, or call Mrs. Cuyler. 447 N. Znd West P"'- ph0B 2276R . . a i .1.-1,. TF CARTER'S SAW SERVICE All types of Saws Sharpened LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED West on 4th North GENEVA ROAD WANTED TO BUY Good, clean used cars or pick-uds. pick-uds. Top cash prices paid. No waiting. See Lynn Bullock. BULLOCK AUTO SALES phone 0669-J3 Orem. The Best la STATE FARM MUTUAL AUTO INSURANCE J N. C. Hicks, Local Agent Our new low rates offer you the most economic car insurance in-surance available. In ten years of selling I have never bad a claim rejected. Phone 12 19 N. University Ave.. Provo If. NOTICE TO CREDITORS i In the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District, in and for Utah County, State of Utah. In the matter of the estate of LEO GEORGE HILLS, deceased. deceas-ed. ; Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersign ed at the of her attorney, Hugh Vera Wentz, 75 East Center, Provo, Utah, on or before the 23rd day of September, 1949. BELVA HILLS WENTZ, Administratrix of the estate of LEO GEORGE HILLS, deceased. de-ceased. ) , .... . Hugh Vern Wentz, Attorney for Administratrix. Published in the Orem-Geneva Times July 21, 28; August 4, 11, 1949. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Notice is hereby given by the City of Orem that bids will be opened Wednesday, August. 17, 1949, at 10 a.m. at the orem City Hall, for the installation of approximately 4200 lineal feet of 14-inch welded steel pipe including all appurtenances, to be installed from the diversion structure at the Alta Ditch to he Orem City two-million gal-ton gal-ton reservoir.. ; .: . - - The City of Orem retains the Pfiviledge of furnishing the Pipe if conditions permit. Plans and specifications may be obtained at the Orem City Hall on or after July 21, 1949. Orem City by J. W. Gillman, Mayor. 14, 21, 28, Aug. 4, 11. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Notice is hereby given by the CltF of Orem that bids will be opened Wednesday, August 17th, at 10 a.m. at the Orem cy Hall for the construction of diversion structure on the Alta pitch for diversion of water to Proposed two million gallon rem City reservoir. Wrk quantities shall include furnishing of labor and mat-wial mat-wial for placing approximately cubic yards of concrete wucture enclosed with an 8 ft y 20 ft cinder block shelter, J 00 cubic yards of grading the construction of 600 "WW feet of open ditch for div-e"aon div-e"aon purposes during the new ""istruction operation. Plan firtfi a: obtained at the Orem City nul on or after July 21st, 1949- Orem City . . by J. w. Gillman, Mayor. ,ul H, 21, 28, Aug. 4? 11. Among the ancient Jews be- tfothal was formal and binding 45 Carriage r r - Robinson Named BYU Track Coach Clarenre F. "Robby" Robi-son, Robi-son, the Beehive state's representative repres-entative on the 1948 U.S. Olvm- pir track team, was named head tracK coach at Brigham Young University on Tuesday. Appointment of the popular BYU track ace to the cinder coaching post was made by President Howard S. McDonald on recommendation of Edwin R. Kimball, director of athletics Robinson had previously been appointed instructor in health and physical education at the university and will take over his teaching duties next fall. . Recognized as one of the greatest distance runners in the history of collegiate competition in Utah, Robison is holder of the Skyline Six conference records in the mile and two-mile events and 1949 champion in the naif-mile. naif-mile. He posted his two-mile mark of 9:47 1 in 1948 and etched etch-ed the one-mile record of 4:211 this year. The longstriding Olympic trackster dominated the long races in the mountain states during dur-ing the past three years. In one dual meet he accomplished the rare feat of winning the half-mile, half-mile, mile and two-mile grinds the same afternoon. A highlight of Robison's career car-eer was landing a spot on the 1948 U S. Olympic team in competition com-petition with the nation's best distance runners. He became the fourth Cougar track athlete to represent Utah in the international inter-national games, following Alma Richards, high jump, 1912, Clinton Clin-ton F. Larsen, high jump, 1920, and Dale Schofitld, 40(kneter hurdles, 1936. A native of Fillmore, Utah "Robby" was a three-letter man in basketball and track aat Millard Mill-ard high school and attended BYU for two years before entering enter-ing the U.S. Navy in 1943. He served for three years, including duty in the South Pacific, and returned to Brigham Young in 1946 ' Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert E. Childs and family spent several days visiting with friends and relatives in Vernal. OUR MOTOR ANALYZER DOESN'T STAY OUT NIGHTS AND HAS NO WIFE TO QUARREL WITH SO IT IS EVEN TEMPERED, DEPENDABLE AND I GIVES US WHICH TO v r y TUNING UP YOUR MOTOR. OREM AUTO 6th North and State Phone 0652 STOCKMEN If you want more money cows, hogs or sheep; and for ATTENTION UTAH HIDE AND TALLOW CO. oniCK SERVICE PHONE COLLECT. LEHI 216W Geo. W. Price I . (1, .: r2Z ' "Housing situation is feally bad r --4, it tfA : V BUBDOWN . . . Shirley May Frances. 16. Somerset, Maaa., high chool girl, who will try to swim the English channel this summer, receives rubdown in crease from her father, Walter France, forme distance swimmer, and her roach, Harry Boudakin. she prepares pre-pares for a practice swim from the Battery to Coney Island. Robert P. Larsen of Orem has successfully completed six weeks of intensive training at the Fort Lewis ROTC Summer Camp. The training at camp was designed to provide the Reserve Officer Training Corps cadets with practical field experience. In addition, it enabled the stud ents to work with Army equipment equip-ment and observe regular army troops in action. Upon successful success-ful completion of his college course, he will receive a commission com-mission as a Second Lieutenant in the Organized Reserve Corps. Mr and Mrs. Samuel Crosby Cros-by and chldren spent a week in Jarbidge, Nevada. They visited Mrs. Thelma Thatcher and Mr. and Mrs. George Holfeltz Mrs. Thatcher and Mrs. Holfeltz are Mrs. Crosby's sisters. Mr. and Mrs. James Jensen and children spent a week at Yellowstone. Mr- and Mrs. Keith M. Hebertson and children and Mr. and Mrs- Lewis F Wells and children are camping at the Wolf Creek camping grounds near Vernal for a week. FACTS ON RELY IN ELECTRIC - R1 Orem-Geneva, Utah and FARMERS for your dead or useless horses, hides, pelts and wool, call Lohi. Utah A'-' Mr. and "Mrs. Roland Harding Hard-ing are the grandparents of a baby boy born to Eldon and Norylene Ohran Harding of American Fork. Mrs. Leonard Madsen left Tuesday for Driggs, Idaho where she will visit with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Zohner. Mrs- Lillian Barton and son, Michael, left Saturday for their home in Boise, Idaho after visiting here with relatives and friends for two Weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond .Harding and Mr and Mrs. Milton Milt-on Holdaway spent the past week in American Fork canyon. j Mr. and Mrs. Harry Orvin ;and children, Virginia, Lloyd ; and RaNee and Mr. and Mrs-Harry Mrs-Harry Orvin, Jr. arid baby went to Lagoon on Sunday to attend the John Orvin family reunion. Bowling's Fun For Everyone! O HEALTH O BEAUTY. O EXERCISE LINCOLN Bowling Court Across from Scera Theatre KELSCH'S COMPLETE SHO FOOT SERVICE 156 West Center Telephone 707 AT BOOTERIE Provo, Utah WASHER REPAIRING Ralph's Radio & Appliance SS No. Univarslty At. PROVO Phon 111 its (o (r VAil;i: CEMENT WORK Cement Septic Tank and cesspools built All kinds of cement work done. 1010 N-1st N-1st West. Provo. Phone 1350. tt 6 I Farm Labor Adequate, Report Shows STATE SUMMARY: Annual mid-summer lull in agricultural activities appears to be starting Some activity in harvesting and processing string beans, cucum- Ders, .table beets grain and hay. Pick up in activity not expected much before mid-August when , , , . r "' labor' ..6i,lu, winners in numoers ZriHCeu-ennd SinLe thC Cnd j World War II are being reported in most areas. These workers mine. Idahn nnrl Pnc f nnrth. oki 7 , .... west. 951 farm Dlacements fast WpV ' LOGAN: Bean Dickinff h..n'M covered. Practically all vacat July 20. Pickine will continue for the next six weeks. No labor " uexi six weeKS. ISO laoor shortages anticipated. 56 farm placements last week. nT BRIGHAM PITY- rn1 -j activity is grain harvest, 20 per- cent complete. Tomato harvest will start mid-August. 130 farm placements last week OGDEN: Earlv notato h..veRt on . . 20 percent complete. Hay har- n!,lPr,grKfn6K .HarVe,St and pack of table beets and string h!L ,lullw- Harvert of cucumbers also underway. La- bor adequate. 305 farm nlace- ments last week. . SALT LAKE CITY: No signif- leant activities. Large number of migratory workers maKing daily contact with local office. Little work currently available no that fruit is harvested- Activ ity will not pick up until mid- August when tomato harvest and pack gets underway. 194 farm Dlacements last uiwic. PARK CITY: Hav cron 75 ner cent gathered. Pea pack and harvest will continue two Weeks in Wasatch, at whirh .. , " - - time, harvest and pack of peas sidit in Duraraii iountv i-aoor ample. No farm Dlare- ments last week. TOOELE: Harvest of humn. Pr f ,.,.on. " .Z tin,, !......:.,:, aUCH". u larm second crop of hay at peak. Sec- ond h rw i n a nf Ko.it o mwrPtM 0 v4 L . j iavoramy. Kaspberry and apri - cot harvest practically complete. oour cnerry picKing will be completed com-pleted this week. First nirkino of string beans complete; three more pickings left. Quality and quantity excellent. Shipping of tomatoes will commence next week in small lots. Corn maturing matur-ing rapidly Canneries and poultry poul-try processing plant fully staffed. staff-ed. Labor generally adeauate. 12 farm placements last week. MANTI: Suear beet wpi-nintr and wild hay harvest are only significant activities. Laboi 1e-quate. 1e-quate. 15 farm placements last week. RICHFIELD: Grain harvest and sugar beet weeding active. Labor adequate. 119 farm placements place-ments last week. PANGUITCH: No significant farm activities. Navajo Indians in relatively large groups are contacting local office for farm jobs. Few are finding employment. employ-ment. Most of them return to reservation at once. Five farm placements last week. CEDAR CITY: No major urm activities. No farm placements last week. Pianos and Accordians FOR SALE OR RENT i Pianos $75 00 and up. Accor. dians $25.00 and up. Small down payment. Easy terms. New and used. Lessons- Williams Music Co. 308 Sait 3rd South Phon 940 R "Electric Wiring With Safety" - Residential and Commercial Contracting s CALL Howard Egan Electric PHONE 0756 J2 73 East 4th North, Orem Utah County Mattress Factory COMPLETE-MATTRESS COMPLETE-MATTRESS and BATT SERVICE Only Factory ia Utah County Wa art not represented by any transient mattress workers, but will call for and deliver with-out with-out extra charga. JUST PHONE 343 Or drop ut a card 661 Wait 2nd North PROVO UTAH SFOTLIOHTImG utaf U. S. Wage Earners Now on Vacation Reputable travel authorities announce that we are right in the middle of the greatest vacation vacat-ion season in the history of the U SThis summer, wcllover 30,-000,000 30,-000,000 wage earners are enjoying enjoy-ing vacations with pay, many llu l,lc Jirsi for the first time. More trmn iour-tmns of all persons em- !Ployed in private Tndustry Tn country and 97 percent ol all oice workers arTeHgible for 'paid vacations. Today more than iimk nn i 1 " ..n . ... yum vu canons in ineir work aeree- ..... "K "icius, wnereas, even as recently o uniy percent were iorists do more or less travelinc and aecordirg to a recent survey .v, a icinii survey Percent travel all during the vacation. At this moment, it is interesting to note that out-of- Efato o J -.-.w mi nuwu rvery major Utah highway, Some idea of what tourists spend in Utah is rapidly being gained by the Utah Der.nrtm.n "f"?. ih5"Kh .tourist M"caiiuijiiairtrs uiSinDUlOd trt vi- itors while in the state As these Questionnaire, return thej liter valuable data. However one of the most uniques from a New Vnrir mn .i IV:!'?"" 5a.v: I', "3''u. l! . " 30 cavjuS uie siuie ai oi. ueor- fie- WhiIe here he spent a total of 52,777. He was only In the s,ate four davs but left $2,777 in.utah- In his explanation, he Points out that his car bfoke down at Vernal. 'Here,' he said' "we received good honest treatment and decided to buy a new car" for which he spent $2700. I wnether it is for a new car for fn . J night's lodeine. the tnnrit rfnii. ITtaVi'o .MnM r .... -" viuirainj, iu jusi exactly what amount the tourist busin- ess airts thp sino (c r, however a niiLnni t this month dprlaro thut it0k 'i!!!!V".$?00;?0.0'0i!0 "U1" t"e tourist, xne Utah De- Aliment or ruDllClty, a bit more conservative. wnnH p .Editor Writes About Utah 1 TKo nAUw t n . i : . . " v. tunui ui n ourungion, 1 Kentucky newspaper, who at- tended the National Etfitorlal Association Convention in Knlf Lake City was Impressed by one particular fact while here in June. Writing in his column, a clipping of which has reached the Utah Department of Public ity, he points out that one of tne mast impressive things in Sal Lake City was the fact lhnt while visiting the Salt Lake municipal rose garden, the person per-son in charge of the Dartv said that in Salt Lake City where all vegetation must be watered daily, that the per capita water consumption is 34 gallons daily while the national average is only eight gallons daily. Zion Canyon Getting Deeper Zion Canyon National Park, the major attraction of which is an awesome gorge more tha"n one-half mile deep has a future the canyon is getting deeper. Scientists estimate that the little Virgin river is carrying out of the canyon 3 million tons of rock and 'dirt annually. The walls of the canyon now present the most magnificent rock wall formations ever seen by man. A cross cut of the formations reveals re-veals deposits of oceans, swamps, deserts and floods through he eons of time. Utah Getting Vacation Publicity Public-ity The July 20 issue ; of the Christian Science Monitor published pub-lished at Boston, Mass , carried practically a full page on Utah. Value of Heritage" the article and five pictures tells an interesting inter-esting and factual story of Utah's Ut-ah's agricultural pursuits. At Los Angeles, the "Times" on July 3, carried a nice quarter Dace storv with two nictures. of the Utah parks Bryce and Zion. Durine the same month, the "Pacific Coast Review" a business busin-ess publication at San Francisco, Francis-co, carried a two-Da ee ohoto ill ustrator story prepared by the Utan Department oi ruDueuy and dealing with the demand for Utah foods by the big California Calif-ornia food markets. Cedar City Belieyei in Signs Anxious to hold the tourist in Utah as long as possible, the Cedar City Chamber of Commerce Com-merce is taking steps to place signs directing all travelers to points of interest in that region. All fichinv strpams are being signed, as well as Navajo Lake, along with signs indicating tne destination of mountain i-ads n the area. Utah Grows 'Em Big Clair Adams, 11-year-old of Cedar City . recently killed a "big cat" which proved to be the granddaddy of all cats. The beast measured ten feet long from nose to tip of tail. The fatal shot was delivered from a .22 calibre rifle while the cat was held fast in a trap. V INSIDE JOB? . . . Llrd. tha ett-Be, ett-Be, U watched at Dr. Charle Fletcher' kennel In New York. It seems Mrs. Gold Fulkeraaa waa walking two eocker apanlela and met Laird. A fif ht ensued la which Mrs. Fnlkeraan was nipped and her 17,500 diamond disappeared. The qnettieni Is tha diamond In Laird? Americans, World's Greatest Travelers The people of the United States along with truck and bus owners, own 41 million auto motive units, or three times as many as the rest of the world. One passenger car is In operat ion in the U S. for each family. The entire population of tht nat ion could go riding at one time, there is one passenger car available for each 4.8 persons in the nation Florida Introduces New Tourist Lura Practically ' stealing an idea that the Utah Department of Publicity abandoned tourist welcome centers the Florida Chamber of Commerce Is open ing a "Florida Welcome House" October 1, at one of its majof state highway entrances. Here, visitors entering the state will be greeted by trained hostesses, who will ladle out free citrus juice and provide complete tour ist information. Adjoining the welcome house will be a huge parking area, equipped with picnic pic-nic tables and other facilities. The personnel will be supplied by the State of Florida. Utah Trout Breaks National Record What is thought to be the largest German brown trout ever caught in the U S. is the 29-pound 29-pound German brown trout caught last week In Blacksmith Fork canyon by Fred Riggs of Wellsville. The national record for German brown trout is 24 pounds. It required 43 minutes for Riggs to land his big fish. Riggs is in line to receive many fishing awards if his catch is declared de-clared to be a record breaker. Planning lo a fine home a aaraqe cr farm building ' Buehner MASONRY UNITS ( H A, accepted lava, pumice, tinder, con-crete con-crete wnitt for fine hornet, gatogei, com merciol and farm bvlidtngt. lifetime ALUMINUM Attractive and never need painting. Buehner MASON MIX end MASONRY PAINTS AceHoret especially ' v ' o t d f " vw. h Buehnt'f Bloftt, UTAH VALLEY BUILDERS SUPPLY Orem Phone 07S3 Rl STOP BEFORE TRAGEHT . . . America JonraaUsta killed la crash of airliner ii Bombay, India, atop at Banfka, Indonesia, en tour of Piitrh hast Indie to Interview Indonesian president, Arhmed Knokarno. l.efl to right are William Newton, Scrlppa-Howard Scrlppa-Howard Alliance: PrraidVnt Soekarno; George Moorad, Portland Oregonlan; Bui ti n Henih, Newspaper Enterprise Assn.; John Werkley. Time mafarme; and H. B. Knickerbocker. v ! .in; -') 1 u:u t ii , s . HI -mm buy il and VVEAR U 1 DMes SHIRTS ; Clothes may not make Ihe man, ' but DICKIE'S Fit-Perfecled Work ' Shirti import trim dignity to the , wearer. Two-way collar looki imart worn opened or fastened; large pocket with stitched dowr pencil compartment. Dickie's ' have three sleeve and tail lengths for each collar size, so the fif right whether you ore tall, short or in between. Modified formfil waist gives plenty of chest and shoulder room with snug waist 10 shirt tail stays in. PRICES: No. 600 Sonf. Typ 1, 1 2 oi. Amy tw.ll. Tor . . $2.49 No. 610 Soul. Typo IV, 1.1- I at. Army Twill. Ton . S3C3 No. 614 Sonf. Typo IV, I J. Ot. Army Twill, For-Oil For-Oil Grot .... FLETCHER'S 368 West Center Provo. Utai As much as 300,000 miles of gold thread is produced annual ly in Delhi alone. build lf v v r (V f.T t va9- SASH "(ft I 1: 7. V" 11 1 h CAlt |
