OCR Text |
Show Legal Notice NOTICE TO WATER USERS The following applications have been filed with the State Engineer to appropriate water in Utah County, State of Utah, throughout the entire en-tire year unless otherwise designed. de-signed. All locations are In SLB&M. 29930 Beehive Telecasting Corp., P. O. Box 44, Provo, Ut. 1 sec.-ft from a 10-in. well bet. 150 and 400 ft deep at a point N. 225 ft and E. 1207 ft. from SV4 Cor Sec. 26, T6S, R2E. the water will be pumped pump-ed from the well for air-conditioning purposes at the television tele-vision station in SWViSEV, said Sec. 26. After being used the 1 sec.-ft will be returned to the underground through 6-in. well bet. 150 and 400 ft. deep at a point N. 70 ft. and E. 1290 ft. from sy4 Cor. said See. 26. 30628 Albertson's Food Center of Orem, Inc., 1610 State Street, Boise, Ida. .05 sec-ft sec-ft from a 6-in. well, bet. 30 and 80 ft. deep at a point N. 356.56 ft and W. 297.44 ft. from EVa Cor. Sec 15, T6S R2E. The water will be used for cooling refrigeration sales case compressors in a grocery store in NEy4SEV4, SEViNE V said Sec. 15. 30883 Eugene D. Oliver et al, 1167 West Center, Orem, Ut. .111 sec.-ft. from an unnamed un-named spring, trlb. to Utah Lake at a point S. 53 ft. and W. 2943 ft from Ey, Cor. Sec. 4, T6S, R2E. The water la to be diverted by a metal or concrete con-crete headbox and used for the watering of 8 horses, 0 h Li f f 'V.; I CACMX TALLKT Breeding AsMtlattM Owned by those we feTO t BREXDS Better eattle fer better LItIjk For service call ALDEN WHITE AC 1-233 HUMANITARIANS HftNrRT7n r- i. r.. . . . . . . . 1 ' the Social SciencesT wesen 77 GM M h, th Nat I"-titute of rho were honored recentU fa, 77., T'i.Z7V. ""r?s e" on. r three recipients .ward, dinner at th. Waldorf-Astoria I lot.T LooW o Tre D, Jonaf S.'lV S" lT.?! w - ---- -- wvw Hntll TT I MfllTll. calves, and from April 1 to RFD No. 2, Box 533, Provo, Nov. 1 as a supplemental sup ply to irrigate 6 acres, all uses in NENEV4SWy4 said Sec. 4 31022 Alton . Morrill, 1275 West Center, Orem, Ut. .015 ?ec.-ft. from a 4-in. well bet. Ut. .015 sec.-ft from a 2-in well, bet. 15 and" 100 ft. deep at a point S. 496.46 ft. and W. 115.20 ft. from Ey4 Cor. Sec. 24, T6S, R2E. The water is to be used for the domestic re- 200 and 400 ft. deep at a point, quirements of one family, for S 95 ft. and E. 875 ft. from the watering of 12 cattle, and Wy4 Cor. Sec. 21 T6S, R2E The water is to be used for the domestic requirements of two families and from April 1 to Oct. 31 to irrigate y4 acre, all uses In NUNWftSWK said Sec. 21. 31061 Edwin W. Booth, RFD 2, Box 533, Provo, Ut. .015 sec.-ft from a 2-in. well, bet. 15 and 100 ft. deep at a point S. 496.46 ft. and W. 315.20 ft. from Ey4 Cor. Sec. 24 T6S, R2E. The water will be used for the domestic requirements require-ments of one family, for watering wat-ering 12 cattle, and from April 1 to Oct. 31 to irrigate acre, all uses in El2NEy4SEy4 said Sec. 24. 31062 Edwin W. Booth, I J N cooEcware special purchase I V"-.... First Quality Aluminum Cookware &(9) each Made to sell for $1.29 to $1.98 This pure aluminum cook-ware cook-ware gives quick, even heat for proper cooking. Has attractive polished finish that stays gleaming bright. All items have cool plastic handles. 6-quart covered laucepot 3-quart covered saucepan 4-egg poacher with cover (can be used ai covered fry pan) 3-quart combination cooker (has five uses) 3-piece saucepan set e-cus percolator 'kkUkUkkkkUk I 111 i.iiP Hard-to-FInd Values... Are Easy to Find In Every Department, Everyday, at KRESS! KRESS smart . . . modtrn . . .ttvitty storw 105 W. Center PROVO from April 1 to Oct. 31 to ir rigate hi acre, all uses in E iSNEy4SEy4 said Sec. 24. 31063 Edwin W. Booth, RFD, No. 2, Box 533, Provo, Ut .015 sec.-ft from a 2-in. well, bet. 15 and 100 ft. deep at a point S. 696.46 ft. and W. 460.30 ft from Ey4 Cor. Sec. 24, T6S, R2E. The water Is to be used for the domestic requirements re-quirements of one family, for the watering of 12 cattle, and from April 1 to Oct. 31 to Irrigate Irri-gate y4 acre, all uses in EVi NEy4 SEy4 said Sec. 24. 31,064 Edwin W. Booth, RFD No. 2, Box 533, Provo, Ut. .015 sec.-ft from a 2-in. well, bet. 15 and 100 ft. deep at a point S. 896.46 ft and W. 460.300 ft from EVi Cor. Sec. 24, T6S, R2E. The water is to be used for the domestic requirements re-quirements of one family, for the watering of 12 cattle, and from April 1 to Oct. 31 to irrigate irri-gate y4 acre, all uses in EVfc NEy4SEy4 said Sec. 24. Protests resisting the granting grant-ing of any of the foregoing applications with r easons therefor, must be filed in duplicate dup-licate with the State Engineer, Engi-neer, 403 State Capitol, Salt Lake City 14, Utah, on or before be-fore January 30, 1960. Wayne D. Criddle STATE ENGINEER Published in Orem-Geneva Times, Orem, Utah from December Dec-ember 17 to Dec. 31, 1959 NOTICE INVITING BIDS For the Installation of approximately ap-proximately 1500 Lineal feet of 6 inch cast iron water main on 1400 South Street from Main Street westerly to 250 West Street, Orem, Utah, including in-cluding all incidental and appurtenant ap-purtenant work thereto. Includes the furnishings of all labor, supervision, tools and machinery to complete the work to satisfaction. All materials mat-erials to be furnished by this City at no additional cost to the bidder. Sealed proposals for the above work in accordance with the City's specifications therefor there-for and shown on the plans, will be recived by Orem City Corporation at its office in Orem, Utah until 8:00 p.m, Monday, January 4, 1960, at which time they will be pub-lically pub-lically opened and read aloud. Bids will be compared on the basis of the Engineer's Estimate Estim-ate of quantities of the Items of work as shown In the proposal pro-posal sheet. The City reserves the right after opening bids to reject all bids or to make award to the lowest responsible responsi-ble bidder. The City may accept ac-cept all or any part of any bid submitted. Each proposal must be accompanied ac-companied by a certified check or cashier's check or by a corporate cor-porate surety bond as a guarantee guar-antee that the bidder will, if an award is made to him in accordance with the terms of his proposal, promptly secure surance, execute a contract in the required form, and furnish satisfactory bonds for the faithful performance of the contract and for the payment of claims arising thereto. Said check or bond shall be In an amount not less than 10 percent per-cent of the estimated cost. Plans and etc., showing the character of the work may be obtained at the office of the City Engineer, City HalL Orem, Utah and complete sets of these documents may be procured pro-cured for ten dollars per set. which sum will be refunded provided the documents are returned re-turned in good condition within with-in 30 days of the date set down for receiving proposals. Advertising Dec. 10, Dec. 17, Dec. 24, and Dec, 31. The world's largest truck is presently being used by a contractor con-tractor to haul waste material from the upper levels of Ken-necott's Ken-necott's open-pit copper mine in Bingham Canyon, Utah. The truck stands 14 feet high, is 15 feet wide and 55 feet long. It is powered by two supercharged, super-charged, 375-horse power engines. Utahns Paid 29c In Taxes Last Year For Every $1 .00 Received Utahns paid a total of $434 1 Federal taxes comDrised 31 Der million in taxes (Federal, state, ' and state and local taxe JUL-ai; uuring me iiscai I , . ...., tax load in Utah. and year ended June 30, 1959, according ac-cording to a year-end review of government, just released by Utah Foundation, the private government research agency. Taxes - both direct and hid- The study points out thai the largest employer in th:. State. The number of government govern-ment jobs in Utah increase. den - took nearly 29c out of 189 per cent between 1940 an Orem - Geneva Times Wednesday, Dec. 30, 1253 u -X. every dollar received by Utahns last year, the study continues. This total tax burden bur-den was equal to more than $500 for every man, woman, and child residing in the State, or $2,000 for an average fami ly of four persons. Foundation analyslsts ob served that the tax burden probably will be even greater in 1960 than it was In 1959 as a result of higher property and sales tax rates. According to the report, Federal taxes accounted for 61 per cent, states taxes for 22 per cent, and local taxes government has been playing an increasingly important ro'e in the Utah economy dur'ng recent years. Approximately 23 out of every 100 nonagricul- tural employees In Utah are now workong for some unit of government either Federal, state, or local. Government is for 17 per cent of the total Utah tax burden in 1959. This is an almost direct reversal of the situation In 1940 when 1959, compared with a rise o.' only 107 percent in privat nongovernment employmeil during this same period. Thu-since Thu-since 1940 government employment employ-ment in Utah has been increasing increas-ing at an average rate of 5.7 per cent per year, compare' with an average annual rise ol 3.9 per cent in nongovernmeni fc. employment. IK A; f ft ' If i 'irir Ttfni..jj-jiiii;iiWi Foundation analysts not that 1959 was a high spending year for education and high way construction in Utah Utah REHEARSE 'POPS' CONCERT Miss Jean Preston, spent $118.9 miil'on for public soloists, and Maestro Maurice Abravanel prepare for nSrucaSoniytoco free "Pops" concerts as wind-up to holiday sea-and sea-and other) ln 1959. This ' on- Locally the "pops" concert, presented by the Utah amount was equal to 7.8 per Symphony orchestra, will be held at the BYU Field- cent of the total personal in- nouse on Wednesday, Jan. 6. tree tickets are available come in the State last year, at ail Utoco Stations. All the people ln Utah and Texas could be seatsd comfortably com-fortably in KennccoU's open- A 16- m'llion dollar expansion ex-pansion to the central power p'ant of Utah Copper division at Magna, Utah, will Increase electrcal output to 175,000 pit copper mine in Bingham kilowatts, power enough to Canyon, U.ah, wh ch rcsembl-serve rcsembl-serve 350,000 people. I es a liuje footba'l stadium. There w:uld still be enough room left for the entire popu-atlon popu-atlon of Nevada to sell hot dos, popcorn, candy and peanuts. A VITAL MESSAGE FOR OUR STEELWORKERS i , ' 's. ' . .: :;::,. x .: : v'1 : ' ..:-;-:::::o::;-;:;o:-:o:::::v::::-:x:;. f-i - : " r , ' , v - '., - 4iiiM U '.a- v .'.r?:'?... 11 ( a r ' - ; ' s .- '" r ; .. . -r -1 1 "What about 2-B?" Collective bargaining is a two-way street The Company is willing to give you higher wages, better insurance at less cost to you, bigger pensions, more protection for longer service, and continued cost-of-living protection. That's all "give" on our part It's no secret that the steel industry faces strong competition from other materials and from foreign-made foreign-made steel. At United States Steel we also face competition com-petition from other steel companies. All we want is a reasonable chance to compete with these other materials materi-als and other steel producers. We want to sit down and work this problem out with your Union officers. If there is no agreement, then we think it reasonable to arbitrate. We ask this in return for the many things we are offering. We want you to know our side of the story. The Company is not trying to "break the Union." The proposed contract will enable the Company to conduct its business in an orderly and efficient manner, which will be good for everyone concerned. Naturally, when it can do that, everyone benefits. Important Contract Proposals 1. Wages ... 6 to 12 an hour increase October 1, 1960 and another increase of same amount October 1, 1961. 2. Cost-of-living ... the 17 cost-of-living adjustment is continued. It can be increased but not reduced. 3. Local Working Conditions ... no immediate change. Union and Company will both study and try to agree on necessary changes. If no agreement, arbitration. 4. Insurance . . . Company will pay all costs of basic life insurance and sickness and accident benefit plus more coverage for both. 5. Pensions . . . bigger pension checks better early retirement retire-ment opportunities. 6. Stronger Seniority Rights for long-service employees. GET THE mmmmmmmmma Then VOTE Geneva Works Columbia-Geneva Steel Division Columbia Iron Mining Company Utah Pipe Mill Consolidated Western Steel Division (USS) United States Steel C. C. Morgan Sm'I tvpt. Gtmva Woffcl Colombia Cnv Stool Dhrttioo . B. MocDomM 0m1 Sat Iraa Minot Colombia Iraa Mining Compaay H. M. TkomM Con1 Supt. Utah Pipo Milt Comal lOaMa1 Wootoni Stool Divioioa |