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Show OREM-GENEVA TIMES THURSDAY, APRIL 6, l93fl NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Notice is hereby given that the BOARD OF EDUCATION, ALPINE SCHOOL I)' - Ti- 't'T. will receive bids for furnishing all labur, mal rial transportation transportat-ion and services for the conduction conduc-tion of an Addition to the Page School, at Orem, Utah County, Utah. Each bid is to be in accordance accord-ance with plans, specifications and other contract documents now on file with the BOARD OF EDUCATION, ALPINE SCHOOL DISTRICT, where they may be examined and copies cop-ies obtained from the Architect, Lewis Eric Sandstrom, 81 East Center Street, Provo, Utah, upon up-on deposit of $25.00 per set, which deposit will be refunded upon return of such copies in good condition within five days after the bids are opened. Bids will be publicly opened at the office of the BOARD OF EDUCATION. ALPINE SCHOOL SCHO-OL DISTRICT, American Fork, Utah, at 8:00 P. M., April 17, 1950. Each bid shall be made out on a form to be obtained at the Architect's office; shall be accompanied acc-ompanied by a certifeid or cashier's cash-ier's check or bid bond for 5 percent of the amount of the bid, made payable to the order of the BOARD OF EDUCATION, ALPINE SCHOOL DISTRICT, American Fork, Utah. The above mentioned check ok bond shall be given as a guar-, antce that the bidder will enter 1 into the contract if one is 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 so to do by the BOARD OF EDUCATION. EDUCA-TION. The successful bidder will be required to furnish a satis factory performance bond in the amount of the contract- THE BOARD OF EDUCATION ! ALPINE SCHOOL DISTRICT,' reserves the right to reject any j or all bids or waive any informality inform-ality in a bid. I No bidder may withdraw his ; bid for a period of thirty (30) days after the date set for the, opening thereof. BOARD OF EDUCATION ALPINE SCHOOL DISTRICT j By Thomas Barrett j Preside nt of Board Elijah Chipman Clerk and Treasurer A 6-13 Fishing License Deadline April 1ft According to Arniond Carr, Ch;ef Clei'k of the Utah Fi: !i and Game Commission, the 1051) fUh nnel came licenses are on :-;ale at all lice-nbC agencit s hjxushwut the state. The old license becomes invalid on April Ap-ril 15. Those wishing to fish for catfish and common fish in thu s'.ate after that date will be required re-quired to be in possession of the 1050 permit. This year a new type cf license li-cense is in use. Attached to the deer licenses, the combination licenses, deer and game bird, and the non resident deer are several coupons. These are to be used in case an applicant wishes to apply for any of the special hunting permits usually issued, including the application for antelope and elk permits and the permit that is issued for special deer hunts. The sportsmen sports-men are advised this is the only type of application that will be accepted by the Game Department. Depart-ment. With the new system, it will be1 unnecessary to send their hunting licenses to the Game Department as was required requir-ed formerly. Mr. Carr issues the warning that this year there will be no duplicate licenses issued. Anyone Any-one losing their license will be required to purchase a new one. Heretofore it has been possible to get a duplicate license in case one is lost upon the payment of 50 cents. This practice has been abandoned. '"1 Beth M-t 0581 Rl SCOUT TRAINING PATS OFF . . . Charles Rilling, six, shakes hand of Edward Skarda, eight, wh remembered Cub scout lea-sons lea-sons and saved Charles as he went down for third time In New York swimming pooL Edward stretched himself on thin ice on the pool and dragged Charles to safety by the hair. He then applied ap-plied artificial respiration and half-carried, half-dragged Charles home. ROOFLESS ROOMS POPULAR IN WEST Outdoor roofless rooms will be constructed by thousands of western home-makers this spring. According to an article in the April issue of Sunset Magazine, home-owners on city lots or country acreages will develop their outdoor living on their own home grounds. By constructing walls throughout through-out the garden, the homemak-er homemak-er will achieve privacy and protection pro-tection while indulging in casual, cas-ual, everyday living in the ope n air. Walls without roofs can divide the garden into separate entities or unite it compactly. Roofless outdoor rooms provide settings for fireplaces and can later be covered to form a gar-den-livingroom, an actual addition add-ition to the house. 7ftS rAIdMALL CC&. . sVajj . Pheasant Hatch Harmed by Dogs The average hunter worked hard and long lo bag his pheasants pheas-ants during the last open seas on. This is rhown in the tabulations tabu-lations leund in the February issue cf the Fish and Game bull etin. If you hunU-rg who are also 'overs cf dug's want to improve the hunting next year, keep your hunting dogs from running wild. ALlnugh no careful studies stud-ies have b. en made that would reveal to what extent roving dogs destroy the nests of birds, we know that a considerable nuP'ber ar: l':st. Re asearch has croved in mariv instances where a deg flushes a bird from the nest during certain stages of incubation, the frightened bird often dc-erts her nest. In case she decs not c;ine back to it, but'r.ps's aunin, the clutch of eg;,'s is i t in much smaller than lie orig na' nest. Alii.- uj there a:e no laws in ur s i:te t j pruh.bit training u; ,"s e n e ::i the wild, it can n!y be crnsiiiered a sportsman like act for sportsmen to refrain from taking their dogs afield until well alter the nesting seas on. O Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Har-ward Har-ward returned from California en Eunday. Mrs. Harward has been visiting there prior to the release of her husband who has b.'en laboring as an LD3 missionary miss-ionary for the past six months. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Davis, Dav-is, Mrs- Nettie Loveless and Lloyd Davis were dinner guests at the home cf Mr. and Mrs. Jar:ts Hardy of Moroni on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lewis Lew-is of Paris, Idaho spent the past week visiting at the home of heir daughter, Mrs. Harold Baker. They came to attend the missionary testimonial honor- ng their grandson, Kay Baker. - " ' If 5 I f 1 W. .-.V, '- if. i t WHO'S NEW IN THE ZOO . . . Keeper Roy Jackson, Washington Washing-ton Zoo, holds offspring of an Alaskan brown bear and a polar bear. Named "Gene" (for genetics), genet-ics), the cob was not expected to live, but today he is healthy and striving. - i aliv n'u is .vere named ' c Hvl in savian.ent meei-' meei-' i - ' u ay. Nane'y Lee- was the -j, v n the daiuMre-r of Tv.r ; Gr' i ie It. i'.b ek by her v u r Cai'...a J.y, eiauhter of -. and Mr-;. Gerald Lunceferd w.s p ied by her uncle, Wayne - rneef-rd. Vicki Lou, daughter i e-f Mr. and Mrs. Willis Vincent, ,Kaaed by her grandfather, lOrrel DeLange. Bishcp Wilford I f.yren named and blessed Velda ,:-i , Cuusinie-r oi ivir. ana ivirs. llarcld Allred. Rex Adams and Raymond Finch gave talks Sunday morn-jji, morn-jji, representing the Aaronic priesthood. Th' re will be on meetings in the ward on Sunday due to gen-eial gen-eial conference. Orrel DeLange his arranged to install televis-ien televis-ien in thu Vermont-Orem First ward chapel for the pleasure of all those who wish to enjoy the cenfereisve sessions. Everyone is wi kerne to attend any or all sessions. A new schedule of meetings includes a meeting of all ward auxiliaries on the first Monday of each month at the seminary building. The group met on Monday Mon-day and after a brief joint meeting meet-ing separated to their various groups to discuss problems of iheir organization. Thi- next temple excursion is scheduled for April 13. Work and business day will be held in Relief Society next Monday. The special feature will be at 2 p m. and will be presented pres-ented by Luzon Crosby. Members Mem-bers are asked to come prepared to ask questions pertaining to gardening. Instructors will be prent from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. to help with needle craft, textile paintrtig etc - At Relief Society on Monday Charlotte Thorne presented the visiting teachers' message and Me! La Lunceford gave the Theology Theo-logy lesson. ' Utah Herds Nation in Population Get!ir; Hi Utah leaJs all ether states. in the ratio of its total prpu'ation to the enrollment in colleg s .vhlv.'i the stale. A report prepared pre-pared by the U.S. Office ef Education Ed-ucation shows 22.3i-0 were enrolled en-rolled in the 10 junior and senior sen-ior colleges in Utah during the 1S49 fall term. This is 3.28 per cent ef the state's estimated (July 1949) population of 682,-000. 682,-000. The data 'are more frequently fre-quently shown as 32.8 enrollments enroll-ments of every 1,000 populatien, and the Utah figure is exactly double the national average of 1 -4. Colorado is second to Utah, Ut-ah, with 28.9, followed by New York with 22 and Massachusette with 21.7. Census data collected this month and available later will reveal whether or not Utah has retained its 1940 first place position pos-ition among the states in per cent of the residents of the state attending and graduating from colleges- The report shows that despite expansion since tne war in state facilities, private institutions provide slightly more than half of the nation's total college enrollment. en-rollment. Excepting only Utah and Colorado, Col-orado, most other 11 western states are near the national average aver-age in ratio of enrollment to pop ulation- States with fewer than 10 enrolled en-rolled per 1,000 population (below (be-low one percent of the popula tion) are Mississippi, Arkansas and New Jersey. w Women comprised slightly less than 30 percent of total col- Percentage of irher Education lege enrollment in 1949. Utah's percent of women students to !o',al enrollment is just above 20 percent, while all ether mountain statts show less than the national average. Although the fall term of 1949 was an all-time high in college enrollment, Veterans enroll-was enroll-was 16 percent below one year ago. Among Utah schools the veterans comprised 48 percent ef the- enrollment at- US AC, 37 j percent at Utah U., and 28.7 per cent at BYU. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Baker of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Claud Lewis and Miss Beverly Williams Will-iams were among those who at tended the missionary testimon- ial honoring Kay Baker on Sun day evening. GRAND VIEW Marilyn Young 048 J4 Recommends for the Hsr. Westwood Dunn family w received and sustained by Ward members during sacrament meeting on Sunday. The dauht er cf Mr. and Mrs. Lorin J, was blessed and named M&t garet Olive Lee, by her eranH father, Wilford Lee. Youth leadership meeting Wa held Sunday afternoon and in structions were given the teach-ers teach-ers cf the various organization! A report of previous progress was given under the direction of the bishopric, who were it charge of the meeting. No meetings will be held in the ward on Sunday due to gen., eral conference. Mrs. Mvrtlp Pri . ,a ,1()rl after spending two weeks at he daughter's home in Logan. . r - A In... . 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