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Show OREM - GENEVA TIMES THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1953 0 Mr. and Mrs. Ross Holda-way Holda-way and family have returned from Snowflake, Ariz., where they visited relatives for a week. Mrs. Olena Gammon is re ported to be recovered from her recent illness and is able to be out again. my ' 4 ? .y I know . , . but he insists on his 4 glasses of milk every day. UTAH MILK fOUNOATlON FORD OWNERS i Common Sense Urged in Parking Car Off Highway "Get that thing off the road," is a widely used phrase often flung at the driver of some old rattletrap heap that is poking slowly along the highway. Sometimes Some-times it is hollered at him in jest, and sometimes in anger. But the Utah Safety Council today reminded Utahns of the critical importance of getting the car well off the road when forced forc-ed to make an emergency stop for any reason. Many serious accid-lents accid-lents have occurred because of failure to do so. Like most other traffi caccidents, they could have been avoided by compliance with the law and the use of good common com-mon sense. The changing of a tire, refill ing of the radiator, relieving a driver, checking motor trouble, or any other such thing requires the driver to pull the car completely off the pavement. This Is for the safety of the parked car and the protection of other cars as well. "Some people just don't real ize the danger they put themselves in when they stop along the highway and leave part of the car on the pavement. In more cases than we like to remember the part of the car left on the pave ment ends up one place and the part on the road shoulder ends up in another place, with broken bodies in between," said G. Ern est Bourne, Executive Secretary of the Utah Safety Council. Put Your Car in "Trip-Top" shape! ! You folks who plan a vacation or weekend trip fat your Ford will want to make sure it's in good operating condition before leaving. The smart thing to do is have it "travelized'' by our own mechanics who will check it for necessary adjustments and for any worn parts that may need replacing. " . Don't take a chance on operating troubles that may spoil your holiday. Drive in for Your Travel-Cheek Today! sT M -K. m NEWS ABOUT OUR SERVICEMEN AND WOMEN TWO OREM CADETS START ROTC TRAINING Two Orem Air Force cadets, Noel H. Thompson and William Don Adams, students at Brlgham Young University, arrived recently re-cently at the Air Force ROTC summer camp at George Air Force Base, VictorviUe, Calif. The two cadets will spend four weeks in receiving orientation and training in various functions of an air base. They will also spend a minimum, of six hours flying in various types of air craft located at George Air Force Base. Noel is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Thompson and William Don is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Har-old Adams. Summer Camp is an additional addition-al requirement to the four years of Air Science and Tactics l a college or university which is required re-quired before the cadet may re ceive his reserve commission in the United States Air Force. The summer camp is under the direction direc-tion of Lt. Col. R. A. Morehouse of the 479th Fighter-Bomber Wing and is staffed by officers selected from various colleges LEGAL NOTICE SPECIFICATION TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CON CERN: BE IT KNOWN THAT Allan W. andEdna May Ridge of Provo, Utah, being engaged in the busin ditions stipulate d in the Instruc tions to Bidders. As a condition precedent to Contract Award; type of work completed, Bidders financial sta tus and his proposed Subcontrac tors will be considered. Submit ess of Publishing, Job Printing, 1 data in regard to your qualifica and advertising, adopted for his ; tions as a Contractor independent- (their) use a trade name, mark iy of Proposal. and universities throughout the country which have AFROTC programs. CPU NEWER WINS CASH AWARD IN ESSAY CONTEST Cpl. Harold E. Nimer of Orem, assigned to Classification and Assignment As-signment section of Letterman Army Hospital at San Francisco, was recently awarded one of the cash prizes given in the second phase of the Cost Consciousness Essay Contest The Commanding General of the hospital presented the award to Cpl. Nimer and two other enlisted en-listed men. The trio were also a-warded a-warded a special three day pass. Cpl. Nimer and his two associates have won in the past two. contests staged at the post. Cpl. Nimer is the son of Mr.! and Mrs. E. E. Nimer of this city. RICHINS BEGINS ROTC TRAINING AT CAMP CARSON Kenneth A. Richins of 1665 No. State, Orem, began six weeks training at Camp Carson, Colorado Colo-rado June 20 as a Corps of Engineers Eng-ineers Reserve Officer Training Corps Cadet. Upon completion of his college courses and advanced ROTC at University of Utah in June, 1954, he will be commiss ioned as a Reserve Second Lieutenant Lieu-tenant in the Army Corps of Engineers. En-gineers. Training at Camp Carson includes in-cludes leadership, demolitions, bridging, mine laying, water purification, pur-ification, weapons and tactics. Since emphasis is placed on leadership lead-ership training each cadet is given giv-en an opportunity to act as a squad leader, platoon leader, or company commander when his unit is participating in field problems pro-blems at Camp Carson. During his stay at Camp Carson. Car-son. Richins will also be afforded afford-ed chances to take scenic tours in the Colorado Springs area, including in-cluding trips to Pikes Peak, the Garden of the Gods and the Royal Gorge, and to participate in ath letic contests sponsored by the ROTC Camp during the training period. Mr. and Mrs. August Schroder Schrod-er are home from Layton where they spent the past week. SPECIAL! GARS PAINTED $45.00 WORK GUARANTEED HI -WAY GARAGE 597 Sol State On Lt and Mrs. Harold Fox and son, Jimmy, of Salt Lake City visited relatives and friends in Vineyard prior to leeaving for Europe where Lt. Fox has been assigned to army service as a meterologist. Mrs. Fox and son expect to stay in England while he is stationed there. Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Potter of Logan visited friends in Orem and Vineyard last weekend. week-end. Mrs. Potter is the former Ella Lou Hawkes, Geneva school teacher. They were married July 21 in the Logan Temple and are honeymooning in California. IV1NS HATCHERY NOW OFFERING UTAH COUNTY POULTRYMEN HIGHEST QUALITY BABY CHICKS LEGHORNS HAMPSHIRES ORDER NOW AND INSURE DELIVERY DATE I V I N S HATCHERY American Fork, Utah Phone 455-J andor device, of which the following fol-lowing is a description or facsimile: fac-simile: Community Press (trade name) Each Proposal shall be made out : on a form obtained at the office ' of The Board, or the office of the ! J ArphitAnt and cVtnll hp arnMnnnni. i ed by a Certified or Cashier's i j rheek or hid bond for five (5) NOTICE t , u . x iU percent of the amount of the bid Notice is hereby given, that the , v . ... . . ., . . . ... made payable to the order of the Board of Education of Alpine Board of Education of Alpine North Center 1Z "d !" Fork, Utah; will receive sealed) proposals for the construction of. the following structures: , ! ed and filed with the clerk of sum SIGNS Of SAVINGS You're in good hands at your Ford Dealer's Telluride Motor Co. 55 WEST CENTER PHONE 1000 Elementary School Building, Orem, Utah Located at 400 North and 400 East Streets Elementary School Building, Orem, Utah Located at 1400 South and 600 East Streets Proposals shall be submitted in accordance with Contract Drawings, Draw-ings, Specifications, and other Contract Documents as prepared by William Rowe Smith, Architect; Archit-ect; 311 Zion's Savings Bank Building, Salt Lake City, Utah. The work called for is to be let under one General Contract; in- eluding Electrical and Mechanical work. These Contract Documents may be examined and copies obtained on or after Thursday, August 6, 1953; at the office of The Board or the office of The Architect A deposit of $25.00 per set will be required, such deposits will be refunded in accordance with con- o'clock p.m. Monday, August 17, 1953. At this time proposals will be publicly opened and read in the office of said Board. The above mentioned check or ibond shall be given as a guaran tee that the bidder will enter into the Contract if awarded him and will be declared forfeited if the successful bidder refuses to enter into said contract after being re quested to do so by said Board. The Board reserves the right to accept any or to reject any or all proposals or waive anj. in formality in a proposal. No Bidder may withdraw his proposal for a period of thirty days after the date set for open ing thereof. All work under this contract shall be completed on or before July 31, 1954. Dated August 6, 1953. BOARD OF EDUCATION OF ALPINE SCHOOL DISTRICT 50 North Center Street American Fork, Utah. Publish July 30, Aug. 6, 13 Elijah Chipman, Clerk DR. MORRIS INGERSOLL Announces the Opening of His Office AUG. 3 ' FOR THE PRACTICE OF GENERAL DENTISTRY 734 North State, Orem, Utah PHONE 0803-R1 CLEARANCE SALE! Boys Pants Close outs of values to $2.29. NOW $1 50 Child's Seersucker Pajamas Sizes 2 to 6, $1.98 regular. SPECIAL Girls Rayon Panties 4 pr. for Pastel colors, lace trims. SPECIAL "cqwsTCTP'w hi 1 wtsCTwvitwtry-"wihb Ladies House Dresses Close outs of values to $3.00. NOW Boys Sport Shirts SPECIAL Short or Long Sleeves. $2.00 Values. $129 $1 $1" sa Girls Twill Shorts Red or black. Reg. price 1.98. SPECIAL Men's Sport Shirts "SPECIAL Seersuckers, Knits, etc. Values to $3.00. $1 $1 69 77 FLETCHER'S 368 West Center, Provo, Utah cO i i "A U i y -..ctttOH nun m m . at i i .Jina ik. S A V G where you can do all your banking in Insure and B-Sure! CALL SAMUEL LEVIN The Friendly Insurance Agency Complete Insurance Protection Phone 557 Propo FOR THE BEST ' Car Insurance At the Best Rates Get A STATE FARM POLICY From N. a HICKS 61 East 1st North, Provo Phone 32 Unexcelled Service. a' . .o fl" tU7v' .hot " D.w.tve. TVeOe" - emo"- .O0v- KaSCH'S COMPLETE SHOE FOOT SERVICE AT BOOTEME 158 WEST CENTER TELEPHONE 707 Provo, Utah People like that "Money in the Bank" feeling our Systematic Savings Plan gives . . . they also like the complete "One-Stop" Banking Service that meets every financial need. This bank encourages thrift for worthwhile purposes homes, cars, education, business opportunities, and security. SAVE SYSTEMATICALLY.' Each account is insured to $10,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. it Start Your Systematic Savings Account 2 Of Interest On O Insured Savings Mmbr Federal Dtposit Insurance Corp. Mamber Federal Receive System |
