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Show ORElfr-GKNXVA TIMES LEGAL liOTiCE NOHCE TO CONTRACTORS , " Notice Is hereby given, that the Orem City a Municipal Corporation Cor-poration will receive sealed bids lor Construction of 9037 linear feet of sanitary sewer line with 6 imh and 8 nch and 10 Inch concrete x sewer pipe with . i.: "i"-wy man holes and appur-tr appur-tr ...ces, located at Orem, Utah. - .j7 linear feet of culinary wa-f. wa-f. ter line . with A 'inch cast iron pipe lino, with mechanical joints and with necessary firs hydrants and " appurtenances, located at Orem, Utah. 2093.5 linear feet of a concrete sidewalk 4 " inches thick by 48 inches wide, located in Orem, Utah until 10 o'clock a.m. on the 8th day of June, 1953, at Orem City Hall, Utah, at -which time all bids will be opened and publicly read aloud In Room 1. Each bid shall be in accordance with the plans, specifications : and other contract documents now on file with City Clerk, June Kendall, 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 witr the City Clerk or L. V. Beckman, Engineer, for each set of contract documents so od-tained. od-tained. Tt"i amount of the deposit will be lefunded to each bidder or intended bidder who returns auch set of plans and acuments In good condition within five (5) days after the ; opening or bids. . Each bid shall be made out on! A hid inrm in hfl nHtnlrtArl Irnml Orem City Recorder or Orem City Engineer, and shall be accompanied ac-companied by a certified or Cashier's check payable to Oram City or a satisfactory bid bond in favor of Orem City executed by the bidder and a surely company com-pany In an amount equal to 9 per cent of the bid. The said check or bond shall be given as a guarantee that the bidder will execute the contract in conformity with the Form of Contract Included in the contract documents and furnish bonds as specified within five (5) days after notification of the award of the contract to the bidder. urem uiiy reserves me ngni to reject any and all bids or waive any lnfomalities in the bid.... "i bidder may withdraw his lid for a period of thirty (30) days after the date set for the ' opening thereof, o Dated this 20th day of April - 1B53. OREM CITY MUNICIPAL CORPORATION Ray A. Loveless, Mayor -'-Published in the Orem-Geneva Timei APRIL 30, MAY 7, 14, 31, 28, 1953. . Mr. and Mrs. L. S. May-cock May-cock left Saturday for a vacation trip to the East They went by train, planning To buy a car to tour In. Darrell Kitchen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Korval Kitchen returned return-ed home Sunday from the Utah Valley hospital. He was there for The Smartest Distance Between Two Points The smartest way to travel because it's safer... more . convenient... more economical! And Trailways serves the nation at scenery level whether the trip be to the next town pr across the nation. . ASK AtOUT THE W USf ? A NEW CON-lNlf'T'l CON-lNlf'T'l CArr. . k . NEXT TRIP SAMPLE LOW TARES nuuiwAvs J - For Travel Information Everywhest, Cad CONTINENTAL BUS CENTER T mi:: pharmacy, orem, pcone csssji GENEVA PHARMACY, OREM, PEONS CSS3-R1 GENEVA Conducted by, Beth Moos resiaents art i ii.j t 0581.R1 . with canons! - . ' items and otb-V1? ex newt. Mr. Mooai 'CHEDULE OF MEETINGS. : Sunday Priesthood 9:15 a m. at he high school. Sunday School -10:45 uu Lincoln high schooL . Sacrament services - 7:30 p.m., Timp Chapel. . Mnday Relief Society 2:00 p m. Tuesday Primary 3:30 M I. A. 7:30 Timp chapel Sunday School was conducted by James Palmer and presented a program In honor of mothers. Emily Biggs offered the opening prayer and Ora Farley gave the Scarament gem. Th; Junior Sunday Sun-day School children sang songs, directed by Coleen Baker, and accompanied by Jolcne Farley. Kiel Collin3 gave a poem. Talks were given by Clarence Moon, Kent Watts and John Rowley. G. E. Cliilds directed the orchestra. Others on the program were: a duet, Mr. and Mrs. Denton Jackson, Jack-son, ' accompanied by fJelda Shumway; a reading, Marjorie Tolman; classes of Mary Rowley and Bertrand Rigby sang; and Rudolph Luker offered the closing clos-ing prayer. The MIA will sponsor an excursion ex-cursion to the Temple for the youth of the ward on June 2. j Two more lovely silk quilts were completed last, week under the direction of Jennie Farley. Insure and B-Sure! CALL SAMUEL LEVIN The Friendly Instance Agency - Complete In m aiice Protection fhene 557 Prov HIGHEST PRICES id (cr -our dead or uMlass I:t) R Call collect Utah .a ana fallow. Labi 21e-W i i Igjnr PORTLAND fSfcll LOS ANGELES flt.71 DALLAS ...... fSSJt MEMPHIS .............. 2SJ "nut FW.Tm jf ,J '7HLi Bryant Anderson Year's Activities To be Cliamxed In Bee Hive Plans are turning Into actions as Sharon Stake Bee Hive girls count the days remaining before theif year's activities are climaxed clim-axed In the excitement of the Swarm Day which is to be held on Friday, May 22 at the Tim-panogos Tim-panogos ward chapel beginning at 7:30 p.m. Publicity is being handled by Lincoln ward's First Lakview; Decorations, Crest-view; Crest-view; reception and seating, Grandview First; and - refreshments, refresh-ments, Grandview Second. The evening's events are under the direction of Mrs. LeRoy Lovcridge and Mrs. Viola Hig-bee, Hig-bee, staks supervisors. A special lesson is planned for Relief Society next Monday te climax the Literary lessons. Sp-j ecial numbers will be presented ! by high school pupils and others. I Relief Society Work and Busi-j ness meeting was held Monday. I A delicious luncheon was served ' by Willa Cox, Myra Adams, Catherine Ca-therine Meldrum, Lillian Salisbury, Salis-bury, Lavon Farley and Cynthia Scott Edna Larsen presented the lesson on home management Special work was directed by Hannah Taylor and Jennie Farley. Far-ley. The evening meeting was held at the home of Jennie Farley. Far-ley. s - Sunday evening services were in honor of Elder K. Russell Adams, and were conducted by Phil Shumway. Marilyn Kennedy Kenne-dy gave a poem in honor of mothers, Coleen Baker, Jaimee Norton and Dee Ann Long sang, accompanied by Eula Norton. Talks were given by Afton Adams, Ad-ams, C I. Moon, Bishop Baker and Pres. Walter R. Holdaway. Moroni Jensen sang a solo, accompanied ac-companied by Nelda Shumway. Elder Adams - reported on his mission to Sweden. Prayers were offered by Duane Davis and Clarence Cl-arence Moon. Bishop and Mrs. M D. Wallace Wal-lace and family visited Sunday in Clearfield with Mr. and Mrs. J. N Wallace. Tailoring CULER"S H0P 147 North 2nd West, Proof rilO" s. 2352 NM f Guaranteed Satisfaction .... I l m ' Alterations Remodalina fens ladies suits and coataX ado to order. .diet , mart suits out oil nen s- Drosses, fomals andf T 'ousmsub. Kascirs OMPLETE SHOE FOOT SERVICE AT BOOTERTE 1 56 WEST CENTER TELEPHONE 70? Provx t!tah PICK OUT A -YOU CAN AFFORD S ft. SI Ml f nl f fas ran .itoriiMiyyO- 3Cj " IWU leathern. (lOMeathPiM)' Iioans made os anfeo, fuiuliurs or salary. Pay mauls include principal chargs, wrsryfaJnA . Phone or come la today! Sea whj o many sty, It's ftmi to b sorer $UH1O0O J fleer r--M is cast crrnut nujj rCTVO, UTAH ...i 'kjjp Msetiei il Urn ei)MkM anas smss Weed Expert ; Accepts Utah ; ; Co-op Position . Former State Weed Supervisor for the Utah State Department of Agriculture, Bryant Anderson, recently accepted a position with the Utah Cooperative Association, Associa-tion, partly owned by farmers in this county, according to word received from W. B. Robins, manager of the cooperative. The county agent vocational agricultural teacher, and other larm leaders and groups will be' visaed and assisted by Mr. Anderson An-derson in their seed producing and marketing program. He In-Jends In-Jends to encourage the growth of seed in Utah county. Anderson spent this week conferring con-ferring with officials of the Utah State Agricultural College, regarding a state-wide seed marketing mar-keting program. The seed grown by Utah farmers will be marketed market-ed locally as well as nationally. UCA recently acquired Kelly Western Seed Company which has been added to the association's associa-tion's modern seed service owned by more than 7000 Utah farmers. In his new position, Mr. An-erson An-erson will travel about the state, assisting farmers with their seed problems and etablishlng seed marketing and buying cooperatives co-operatives among farm groups. A spokeman at the Utah State Agricultural College noted that "this will be a great service to Utah farmers and will add greatly great-ly to our national seed marketing market-ing program." Mr. and Mrs. Joy O. Clegg, Mrs. Clement Dalley and Mrs. T. T. Murdock of Idaho Falls, spent Monday in Heber tity with relatives. re-latives. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Schroder Sch-roder and children, Gerald and Paticia Ann of Ray, ; Arizona, and Dan Larahee and son Danny of Whittier, California visited during the week with Mr. and Mrs. August Schroder.- For Farm and Home Square Locates Center A SIMPLE tut of the steel sauare c anil J WAH .IIS WUW. w mj board. The first step is to draw a straight line across the board, using the square. Now situate the square, as shown in the illustration from American Builder, so 'that the readings are identical at either edge where the line meets the square. "The center mark will coincide co-incide with the point of the square. 9 FURNACES AIR CONDITIONING ' APPLIANCES 9 S. Main, Pleasant Grove Phone 3311 Rasmussen Heating & Ventilating Co. Claha Voud 7aeG32ocb co union pacific Tlte moment you step aboard your Union Pacjf ic train , , your vacation begins! You leave all cares behind. You have a wide choice of accommodations: ac-commodations: Pullmans, with sections, roomettes, bedrooms, drawing rooms, compartments; Coaches, with reserved reclining teats. -. ! ' Through your window watch a continually changing panorama pano-rama unfold. Stroll about as you please . . , meet now friends onjoy the hospitality of the loungt. Get the most out of your vacation. Wherever you xtra pleasure, go Union Pacific. ChUdrtn f) rars M ooj under 1S-4mK faraj vndtf fiva frM. For Oepentfabfe Passenger Flower Growing Tram Defense Garden Leaders -A Tin BIptMd ToumUm Cu B To consider the part home vegetable gardens should play in the national defense program, the National Garden Advisory Committee, Com-mittee, on which ail national amateur garden organizations are represented, held a meet- ing at the call of the U. S. department de-partment of agriculture. . In the existing cold war, it found, there is no food emergency emer-gency that calls for an all-out campaign comparable to Victory Gardens in the last war. But the committee recommended that a plan for such a campaign be prepared pre-pared and put into effect immediately immedi-ately if "hot war" begins.: : : Meanwhile . every effort was urged to increase the number of skilled-amateur gardeners capable capa-ble of being leaders and teachers, teach-ers, when needed. The government gov-ernment was asked to promote amateur gardening, with emphasis empha-sis on lawns and flowers as well as vegetables, since skill and experience ex-perience in growing flowers can be turned to the production of vegetables when necessary. The most ' satisfactory garden program for any home which has the space produces both flowers and vegetables. While flowers in the average home garden are ; rarely equal to the quality of those sold by florists, they are produced in great abundance at far less cost. But home grown .- vegetables can and usually . do surpass in quality those Sold in markets. The . principal reason for this is their freshness. Home gardeners can select varieties va-rieties which excel in tenderness and flavor, but do not possess the ability to "stand shipping," which commercialvarieties must m Mr. and Mrs. Robert Steele i entertained! Sunday with a din ner at their home. Those present were Mrs.. Steele s mower, xur. David Blackj Mr and Mrs. Presley Pres-ley DuVal and children of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Wasel Washburn; Wash-burn; Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Nichols; Ni-chols; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Washburn Wash-burn and child; Mr. and Mrs. Vet Bradford; Ramon Black; Joan Call; DaNec Steele; Francis Lyman; Ly-man; LuWilma Broderick; Ms CARTER'S SAW SERVICE til West 41k Horth Across from Silver f tar U DuO 'Em 111 Sharpen Saws, and Lawnmowere by machine. mi 17aGa0noc Enjoy famous . Union Pacific "meals that appeal". The fea-tured fea-tured dining cor item for May is fresh caught Brook Trout - delicious deli-cious in a delicate butter sauce! On a Union Pacific train there are no driving worries and you arrive rested and refreshed. If a .car is needed, it's convenient and inexpensive to rent one on arrival. ft dttaOt end anef Frefghr Transportaton -I ri r Grows m Flower Garden Fence. have. Rome grown vegetables can and should be cooked within an hour after they are harvested, which brings them to the table' with flavor at its height. This is true of all vegetables, even such staples as potatoes and -cabbage, but it is especially true of those that contain sugar. Some space no matter how small, should be set aside for vegetables. If the number of varieties va-rieties to be grown must be limited, lim-ited, choose those which cannot be found in markets, and those whose flavor deteriorates rapidly. rap-idly. Snap beans, picked . before seeds begin to form, are a rare treat. Carrots as large as a lit- ' tie finger, are like no other carrots car-rots in flavor. Feas must be picked at exactly the right degree de-gree of maturity and coohed within an hour, for supreme quality. Beets as large as golf balls, cooked soon after harvest, are a different vegetable. Italian squash are delicious when two days old, as large as your thumb, and cooked quickly after picking; pick-ing; but the next day even if kept in the refrigerator, they have lost their flavor. These quality vegetables will delight you, as will home grown sweet corn, cooked withiu half an hour after picking, if you have room to grow it. A variety of salad greens also should have a place in every garden where there is room, and always tomatoes, to-matoes, so that you can serve fruits which ripened in the sun, are vegetables which will make your tossed salad a 'cvor-ite 'cvor-ite with the whole 1 0 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Moon entertained with "dinner Sunday in honor of their moth- CIS VtlU Jill, MWU birthday. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Melvin J, Taylor and Stanley; St-anley; Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Moon, Tom and Karen Beth. and Mrs. Lee R. Broderick and baby; and Mr. and Mrs R. Que Steele and children. , N. C. Hicks Agent for STATE FARM AUTO INSURANCE BssMerec: te 6f Eas F?rt North novo -'V"L:. f '- .... - j;! .: : ' See him for better and cheaper Car Insoraaee I go, for Be Specftc U$m ' x VEOIIT wjr- n . Conducted NV by y , La Veil Peterson Vermont ; residents i t ! ioviied to are call I wi :.u .....1 1 , " ..' -J i rmn m mwum S. ' ' er news. La Veil Peterson SUNDAY Sunday School 11:15 Sacrament Meeting 7:30 TUESDAY Relief Society 130 Primary Tuesday, 4 pjn. M. I. A. 7:30 Seagull preparation meeting for graduates was held at the home of Shirley Park Monday evening with teacher Gladys St-aheli St-aheli in- charge. Bishop Reed Burgener and Lloyd Lowder were present to Interview the girls. Refreshments were .served to those mentioned above and Eva Pratt, Helen Anderson, Carolyn Car-olyn Clausle, Jane Ford,. Vickie Carter, Linda Ercanbrack, Sherie Lowder, Lean Prestwlch, Naomi Peterson, Lila Jean Burgener, and Karma Mayer. Sacrament meeting Sunday was directed by Mrs. Staheli, when the Seagull girls received their graduation certificates from Eva Pratt LeReta Ercanbrack welcomed the minto MIA Each girl took part on the program. The Seagull song was sung by Carma Mayor. Compliments were given by E. E. Twitchell, Jenlene Pratt sang a solo, and Rose Ech-ier Ech-ier was the speaker. Ellen Alger gave the closing prayer. Evelyn Smith was hostess to Primary preparation I meeting recently with Ora Guymon and Helen Mecham assisting. Ellen Algar gave the lesson. Refreshments Refresh-ments were served to those previously pre-viously mentioned and to Eva Pratt, Shirley Park, Helen Anderson, An-derson, Gladys Staheli, Gertrude Backus, Lyle Grandall, Catherine Cather-ine Bynon and Elva Newell. La Veil Peterson, as chairman for the Vermont ward Cancer drive wishes to thank all those who worked so willingly to com- Men who care, buy f WICK SWAIII ICR Waal VaIi ft. aaaaweaeaaaraaaaaaaaaaaaasff IVIIIS HATCHERY NOW OFFERING UTAH COUNTY POULTRYMEM HIGHEST QUALITY BABY CHICKS LEGHORNS HAMPSHHtES ORDER NOW AND INSURE DELIVERY DATE IVIIIS HATCHERY American Fork, Utah Phone 455-J ill 1 Ibcilip THURSDAY, MAY 14. 1053 TMP VIEW CAMP DTJP v; HOLDS CLOSING 8 OCTAL . The Tirng vlew canaP of the Daughter of the Utah Pioneers held its closing social meeting at the home of Adele Fielding recently. Captain Mildred i dcob-sen dcob-sen presided Songs were led by Lucille Anderson, accompanied by Melba Calder. The opening prayer was offered by . Maud Reynolds. Gertrude Backus read the minutes. Outgoing officers were presented with a corsage and Thank You card by Lucille Anderson. A tribute "was paid to the officers by Adele Fielding. . The program was as follows: talk, Mary C. Green; songs, Nina Stratton; history read, Fern Po-ulson, Po-ulson, of her great great grandparents, grand-parents, James Henry and Eve--lyn "Walker Rawlings; and Mary Green was welcomed in as second se-cond vice captain. Jennie Thorn was chosen as a delegate to appear at meeting June 6th, with Ruth Jolley as alternate. Mary Green and Vera Egan were hostesses. plete the drive as scheduled. They were: Nelda King, Ruth Davis, Mildred Ivy, Betty Fer-gusen Fer-gusen and Gwen Singleton. Are yon doing your part to keep the economy of our country strong? Yob can help keep prices down and check Inflation if you put away some money erery payday for Savings Bonds. Bay them the easy partial payment way through the Payroll Savings Flan whwe you work. Yes, when you belong to Payroll Savings, every payday the amount you have decided to save is set aside automatically . . . before you can spend it, . . . and in vested for you in United States Savings Bonds! So why not take advantage ot a greet opportunity . . . join the Payroll Savings Plan where you work . . . today: HAIRCUTS Provo ;:iiawiW "itWiii.vwn Isaa sail l lasss f i |