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Show THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1953 LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Notice is hereby given that the Orem City a Municipal Corporation Cor-poration will receive sealed bids Cor Construction of 9037 linear feet of sanitary sewer line with 6 inch and 8 tech and 10 Inch concrete sewer pipe with necessary man holes and appurtenances, appur-tenances, located at Orem, Utah. 2307 linear feet of culinary water wa-ter line with 4 inch cast iron pipe line, with mechanical joints and with necessary fire 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.nv 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 i 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 with the City Clerk or L. V. Beckman, Engineer, for each set of contract documents so obtained. ob-tained. The amount of the deposit will be refunded to each bidder or Intended bidder who returns such set of plans and acuments 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 or Orem City Engineer, and shall be accompanied ac-companied by a certified or Cashier's check payable to Orem 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 5 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 p ZZ6 VISIT OUR NEW STORE PLENTY OF PARKING Tractor Close Out FARMALL CUB DEMONSTRATOR COMPLETE WITH STARTER, LIGHTS, HYD. TOUCH CONTROL, WHEEL WEIGHTS, BELT PULLEY AND POWER TAKE-OFF! " Regular Price $1023.00 CLOSE OUT $750.0a FARMALL SUPER C DEMONSTRATOR COMPLETE WITH STARTER LIGHTS, TOUCH CONTROL, BELT PULLER AND POWER TAKE-OFF! Regular Price $1785.00 CLOSE OUT $1445.00 Anderson's 241 WEST tENTER STREET, PROVO CALL BILL YOUNG AT 343, PROVO OR 249-W, AMERICAN FORK Hawaiian Student Named B.Y.U. Valedictorian Russell Nazomi Horiuchi, political pol-itical science major, has been selected to deliver the Valedictorian Valedic-torian address at Brigham Young University's 1953 commencement exercises, it was announced Thursday by Dr. Wesley P. Lloyd dean of students. A native of Hawaii, Mr. Horiuchi Horiu-chi is graduating from BYU after only three years of residence, 2.94 grade point average over that period of time. Mr. Horiuchi is a veteran of military service, having served with military intelligence in the Philippine Islands and Japan during World War H. - Following the war, Mr. Horiu- che served with Gen. Douglas MacArthur's headquarters in Japan. Ja-pan. It was there that he met and married his wife, Alko Mori. The couple are the parents of a four-year old daughterjmen. Mrs. Dean Ellison returned home this week from Utah Val ley hospital where she had a goiter operation. Mrs. Leonard Peterson has returned home from the Utah Valley hospital with her baby daughter. 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. Orem City reserves the right to reject any and all bids or waive any infomalities in the bidding. No bidder may withdraw his bid for a period of thirty (80) days after the date set for the opening thereof. Dated this 20th day of April 1953. OREM CITY MUNICIPAL CORPORATION Ray A. Loveless, Mayor Published in the Orem-Geneva Times APRIL 30, MAY 7, 14, 21, 28, 1953. jiad reimsonf , msmxt sCOVUPAKIYt PROVO Ud&? Jr. Fat Stock Show to Attract Youthful Farmers Entry deadline for the 17th annual Intermountain Junior Fat Stock Show is Monday, May 25, Show Manager Merrill D. Parkin Park-in reminded 4-H Club and Future Fut-ure Farmer members this week The show will be staged June1 3 and 4 at the North Salt Lake Stock Yards. The annual event attracts hundreds of Future Farmers Far-mers of America and 4-H Club members from Utah, Idaho, Wyoming, Wy-oming, Montana, Nevada dnd Colorado. Premiums totaling thousands of dollars will be distributed. In addition, stock sold at auction during the two day show traditionally tradit-ionally brings good premiums well above current market prices. Parkin said enty blanks must be in the hands of William D. Backman, secretary, Box 329, Salt Lake City 10, by Monday, May 25. Mr. Backman reported that several hundred entries had already al-ready been received. As an educational feature of the show, members of the FFA and 4-H Club organizations have been selected by their respective groups to participate in the various var-ious phases of Show Management, IF, 0 0 o YOITR LOOKING FOR THE... ANSWER IN USED CARS sEseassesEsesss WE GUARANTEE TO ANSWER YOUR USED CAR PROBLEM WITH A Lifetime Guaranteed SEE OUR A-l BUYS NOW TELLURIDE MOTOR Co, PROVO PHONE 1000 $10.00 Per Month Plus Small Delivery Charge gives you this Beautiful Piano while you learn to play. ALL THAT YOU PAY, UP TO SIX MONTHS WILL BE AP PLIED ON PUCHASE PRICE IF YOU DECIDE TO BUY! Call for complete information GLEN BROS. MUSIC GO. . 57 North University. Ph. 3788 rstsssea I Used Car j VINEYARD Conducted by MaHcent Wells iavued to cw 044-J1 with personal Items and out er sen. www SCHEDULE Or MEETINGS: Sunday: Sunday School 10:30 Church Services 7:30 Monday: 1 Priesthood 7:30 Primary 3 p.m. Tuesday: Relief Society 2 p.m. MIA 7:3i p.m. A reorganization of the Primary Pri-mary was effected Sunday even ing at tne cnurcn services, sustained sus-tained were Mrs Rosalee. Madsen as president; Mrs. Cleo Roper as first counselor and Mrs. Ida Toldaway, second counselor. Mrs. Verda Jenkins, Mrs. Carrol Allen and Mrs. Barbara Day arai-n r.tosuuf Talks U7PTP ffiVPTl by the outgoing officers and the new presidency. Anon worrui was in charge. Seagull graduation was held Sunday evening at the evening services. Dorothy Pulsipher, instructor in-structor presented the following girls for graduation: Ada Heath, assess LOANS From $50.00 to $3,000.00 ft Consolidate your bills a Buv a Car or Furniture i Get Needed Cash i Get Money for any wnrthv nuroose Take up to 24 Month to Repay Low Rates H. A. C 333 W. Center Provo Call Lynn R. LeVItre Phone 4200 As little as .. . down puts it in your kitchen ONLY $9.21 A MONTH ASK ABOUT THE BIG OLD STOVE ALLOWANCE rV. I mi ! ib " ill rnrn -mm mwm mm m mt m m Compact 3Q-lnclilMl UDDER Wasatch Furnace ane Appliance 120 NORTH UNIVERSITY PHONE J956 . Provo's Gas Appliance Storal , I Clara Shoell, Maxine Blake, Em-' llyn Ann Clegg, Joyce Tanner,! (Sybil Carlton, Gelene Miner, Etna Et-na Morrill, I. Lou Morrill, Linda ' Murdock, Jean Stewart, Janet Greene, Shirleen Ross, Bertha! Sorensen. Marv Lvnn Fifield and 'Gloria Hanks. Three Guide boys,' Paul Stewart, Iichard Blake and Ralph Rawlings were graduated and recommended for Deacons in the Aaronic Priesthood by Ber-nice Ber-nice Rawlings, instructor. The graduates furnished the pro- Bram. Nadine Hardintf snri Rnnm iOrvin gave short talks. Members of the Aaronic Priesthood Prie-sthood and scouts went to Salt Lake City Saturday where they visited places of interest. Those who accompanied them were: Bishop Gammon, Alton Morrill, George Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holdaway, Bernard Anderson An-derson and LeGrand Bunker. The Relief Society will have a closing social next Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Ella Hebertson will give the Social Science lesson. les-son. A program has been arranged arrang-ed and refreshments will be served. ser-ved. , Orem Stake High Council members me-mbers and returned missionaries will be the speakers in Sunday evening services. Baptismal services will be held for Orem Stake Sunday in the Vermont ward chapel. LAST WEEK'S The Primary organization will furnish the program Sunday evening. ev-ening. Graduating .exercises will be held. Mrs. Alice Hardina will oivo I the Literary lesson on Tuesday in iwua society, iney win nave a review of the year's work. The Aaronic Prlesthnnd furnished the program at the services Sunday evening. Speakers Speak-ers were J. Taylor Allen, aavisor for Senior Aaronic members; F.VSn Mlldrwli trifle. T3 1 -1 Allen, Teacher; Richard Pearson, Deacon; and Hal Allen sang a solo, accompanied by Mrs. Taylor Allen. Velene Holdaway, Maria Bunker and Karen Zabriskie, sang, accompanied by Beth Harding. Hard-ing. Sunday School Supt. Lee R. Ross of the Stake presented certificates cer-tificates to the following teach-ers teach-ers who recently completed the Teacher Trainer course: Mrs. Rya Gammon, Mrs. Carlyle Bunker, Bun-ker, Mrs. Antoine Bunker, Mrs. Wesley Harding, Mrs. Leland Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Anderson, Mrs. George W. Jenkins Jen-kins and Mrs. Dean Hansen. Leonard Madsen has called a GAS RANGE So Small, Yet So Mighty Huge "Therma-Domo" Broiler and "Bake-Master" Oven . . . Both in One "InstaSet" Panel with "Insta-Matic" "Insta-Matic" clock for automatic oven cooking "Spectro-Matlc" Burner Control. Con-trol. Valves indicate by color the exact heat of top burners. Only 30 x 25" floor space . . but Big and Roomy Come in and thrill to the spectacular spec-tacular beauty and fascinating modern cooking conveniences of this compact but complete new , ROPER. Never before have so many sparkling new culinary features fea-tures ever been offered. See them during our Spring Style Show. Alk About rktt Gift meeting for soft ball players Monday evening at the chapel. The ward Budget committee canvassed the ward Thursday evening and met in the chapel to enjoy a lunch and social following fol-lowing the drive. They were the following men and their wives: Don Allen, Arnold Roper, Arlo Shumway, Earl Farnsworth, Rex Blake, Kay Madsen, Robert Hold-1 away, Max Blake, Doyle Pulsipher, Pulsi-pher, Grant Holdaway, LaVar Holdaway, and the bishopric. 1 Mrs. Zella Blake gave a demonstration dem-onstration on cake decorating at Relief Society Tuesday. Tht lesson wag given by Mrs. Velda Bunker. Refreshments were served ser-ved at noon. Paul Juber entered Utah Valley hospital Monday for surgery sur-gery necessitated by a back in jury. Elma Nielson underwen surgery at Utah Valley hospital Tuesday morning. FURNACES i I a AIR CONDITIONING 0 APPLIANCES 179 S. Main, Pleasant Grove Phone 3311 Rasmus sen Heating j & Ventilating Co. i i A HONEY OF A BUY! 1948 STUDEBAKER y2 TON PICK-UP Heater 4-Speed Transmission $695.00 CENTRAL UTAH MOTOR GO. 410 So. University Ave. PROVO PHONE 1748 rW. -w ft fit W fir, '.' 1 s 't'1? I EVERYWHERE you go in Utoco-land, get the favorite of Intermountain performance-minded motorists ... NEW UTOCO HD-M MOTOR OIL and IMPROVED UTOCO GASOLINE finest products ever developed by Utah Oil Refining Company New Utoco HD-M Motor Oil is a real fightin' oil odds miles to your engine life. Im. proved Utoco Gasoline is superior in anti-knock power and high-compression performance. Let's 0... UTAH OIL Greater Utah Vclley Central Utah is growing up. On every hand we see evidences, of the growing pains that are slowly yet surely transforming the quiet, pastoral countryside of a few decades ago into a bustling, thriving, metropolis area. One needs only to travel Highway High-way 91 during the rush hours to be brought face to face with the tremendous changes that are af fecting our way of life. Have a daughter who lives in Price. She ge's down to see us about every two or three months. She was down a few days ago and made this observation: "Every time I come down I am amazed at the increase of traffic on the highways of Utah County". The other day I drove to town to visit the bank and pick up a few groceries for the family lard- er. I travelled both sides of the business section a couple times, but could find no parking space Much of the trouble stems from wide enough to squeeze in. I carelessness indifference, selfish-finally selfish-finally was forced to park on a'ness and too 11' tie regard for the side street and walk a block back rights of others, to Main Street. I The businessman who parka Many of the cars were at odd angles and several were parked astride the parking lane markers. Ing potential sales. The thought-Had thought-Had all cars been parked proper- less driver who utilizes two Dark ly there would have been ample for a dozen or more additional cars. Had a chat with the town mar- shall regarding the parking prob- lem and he said that about 20 of the cars that parked on Main Street belonged to storekeepers and businessmen; and for the most part, these vehicles were allowed to set there all day. The Steel Capacity Has Risen Sharply ' I'iHIUMiiii O-tfl S7. f Capacity In la fix Principal Steelataklna Districts f lac 1939 The stool capacity of the South and West has risen sharply and largo gains have been made In other districts, says Steel Facts, Issued by American Iron and Steel Institute. Over the nation. 84 companies now make steel In 27 states, against 73 companies In 1939. There are 143 steelmsklng plants, compared with 128 In 1939. Eleven states gained more than one million tons of steel capacity each, since 1939. ivith UTOCO! IIPINIHO COMPANY oKtM-GENEVA TIMES WINDSOR DUP CAMP HOLDS MEETING " " The Windsor Daughters of th Utah Pioneer camp held its meet ing Thursday afternoon in the ward Relief Society room. Captain Cap-tain Iona Jarman was in charge. After the opening exercises, historian his-torian Blanche Nielson read the biography of Elizabeth Hart Bullock and class leader Dorthv Johnson gave the lesson on the monuments in Utah. Refreshments Refresh-ments were served. ' Miss Betty Lou Gardner of St George, a home economic instructor in-structor at the BYU, spent the weekend ag a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Carlyle Bunker. Bun-ker. parking problem in Utah Valley is acute; and will continue to become be-come more vexing as our podu- lation continues to increase. W about time that we began to give the matter serious consideration. , his car in front of his store, whet her he realizes it or not, is lot- ing spaces to park the family vehicle is not only selfish, but adds to the general inconvenience' of all. Greater Utah Valley, Inc. plead for a serious consideation of our growing parking problem. There Is much we can do to alleviate the situation. All we need to do is to exercise a little intelligent ( thought and action. 0akt47.t i IMTMNMIMCf OoteM.1 nrmuMN-TOuNOiiowN on TIKI STtH CAPACITY ST BtSTICTV Ifil IAMMN tl.Ml.IIS Hn-TNOM ...? 1 ,00 am. -on uooitoo CHKAOO.... S4.M0.M0 IOUTHHN t.0U.IM wtnnN 7,01,000 TOTl... ....H;,J47,47 |