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Show J Sz::z L ll'jJssn S'Jiccr-bs at 07; Services TcJay Funeral services will be held today at I p.m. for Sam-.uel Sam-.uel Lee Hudson, 87, of 484 N. w t., who died Monday morning at ms home of nat Tiral causes. Services will be at the Ol-pin Ol-pin Sundbers Moixirv 47s s State under the direction of Bishop Gilbert Jensen of Orem 24th Ward. Mr. Hudson was bom Fh 22, 1877, at Verona, Ky., the son or Charles and Matilda Bias Hudson. He was a railroad engineer on the Rock Island Railroad for many years. In 1914 he came to Utah as chief railroad Inspector for the South Pacific in Ogden. In 1929 he organized the City Coal Co., in Salt Lake City and shortly after that he formed the Hud on Coal Co., in Price. In 1944 he retired and moved mov-ed to Orem where he operated a fruit farm. He was a member mem-ber of the Masonic Lodge. He married Verna Bunker on Feb. 1, 1933. in Ffrrmington, Utah. Survivors Include his widow of Orem; one son and one daughter; Lee Hudson, Orem; Mrs. Merrill (Marilyn) Palmer, Pal-mer, Scottsdale, Ariz.; five grandchildren. Burial will be in Orem City Cemetery. JAYCEES HAVE GOOD TRIP Orem Jaycees and their wives had an enjoyable trip to Fish Lake Saturday where they attended a Travel Trophy meeting hosted by the Jaycees of Salina, Utah. Twelve couples cou-ples made the trip, but were unable to claim more milage Ithan Jaycees from Roy, Utah,, who won the prize. The Roy club will be hosts for the next Travel Trophy meet. 6 6 6 6 6 A ANNUAL SALE OF OUR OWN A BRAND-NAME PRODUCTS 6 6 , PROVEN il .V" vAWv 1 1 xx j vi. j: - -- i . w Xsi - r-s v ,-v Lawn Mowers One Only Reg. 109.95 21" Reel .... .sale 09.95 One Only Reg. 89.95 22" Rotary sale 74.95 One Only Rg. 42.95 1 8" Rotary, 2 cycle . sale 34.95 One Only (Moto Mower) Reg. 87.50 18" Rotary . . . sale 69.95 Two Only ' Reg. 20.95 Fertilizer Spreader . . ..16.95 UTAH VALLEY BUILDERS SUPPLY IX 485 North State - Orem f.'.!::rdGrraL"i...1M0-1964 Sine 1940, Utah' nonferrous metal mining hat been hard hit by foreign imports. But new minerals have been discovered and new demands created for known deposits. Uranium, oil, natural gas, gilsonite and others hove come into their own. In 1940 Utah's fi-erels other than gold, silver, copper, lead and only 17 of Utah's mineral value. ToJoy, i s an astounding S9l cnrAu mr:i:jG associat.qh "from the ortJi comes an abundant Ufa for alt" Water Project Ahead of Schedule "Progress in Orem City'3 waterworks improvement nro- ject being constructed in co operation with the federal government is . ahead of sche. dule,"" Mayor G. Milton Jameson told the Orem City Council Monday night. The mayor reaa report from Fuhriman & Rollins, consulting engineers of the project, staging that 90 per of the work has been completed complet-ed with only 80 percent of the allotted time elapsed. Thus, the $614,600 waterworks water-works improvement project will soon be eligible for an add itional $44,000 federal grant. Earlier, the city received re-ceived $222,00 frol the federal feder-al government under the Accelerated Ac-celerated Public Works program. pro-gram. Terms of the city's contract with the government provide that the final 10 per cent f the federal grant will be paid after the entire project is completed and the audit is finished. Storage Tank-Included Tank-Included in the project is construction of a new water storage ; tank laying of new water mains Installation of 150 new fire hydrants, and improvement im-provement of the water pressure. pres-sure. With a total of $568,500 allotted al-lotted for the construction work, $7,000 was advanced on an interest-free basis for pre liminary engineering. A total of $34,500 was allotted for architect end engineering fees, $82,000 for interest, and $2,400 for legal and administrative costs. Payments Approved Monday night the Council authorized the payment of $6,114.44 to Cox Bros., Construction Con-struction and $20,554.56 to Leftwich Construction Co. for LAWN SWEEPER REG. $22.88 SALE -j0)97 Big 52 bushel capacity, 25" swttp. Tubular steel frame and handle. Rsmov- bla basket. Rolls easily, makes a clean sweep. 9-4 Orem Betterment Group Studies Orem Civic Center Nearly 50 people attended the special meetiro if the Orem Betterment Council held Tuesday night In the Little Thatre of Orem High School. Chairman LeGrand Jarman told the group that the Orem Betterment Council has been assigned by the Orem Planning Plan-ning Commission to explore and study the need for a civic center. "As you are well aware, Orem City offices and departments depart-ments are spread throughout the rity" Mr. Jarman said. "The library !s located seven blocks ootith of the City Hall. The shops ant equipment sheds are almost four blocks from the City Hall. The City Hall is converted residence thot is nuit inadequate for office space." Mr. Jarman pointed out that over the years a police station, a fire station and sm ambulance ambul-ance garatte have been added as separate buildings adjacent to the City Hall. Chamber Building "A request from the Orem Chamber of Commerce to build another building by the City Hall has been seriously questioned," he said. "The feeling of the Planning Plann-ing Commission is to make a study to see if a civic center is needed in Orem, when it would be constructed, how it is to be financed, and what should be Incorporated in the center." A questionnaire was issued to each person attending the meeting, asking his opinion as to the most needed capital improvement needs of Orem City. Other Possibilities-, Suggested as possibilities were a civic center, parks and play grounds, golf course, fire station, water treatment plants storm sewer, and library. City Manager Earl W. Wen-green Wen-green reviewed Orem City's financial condition at the meeting and discussed some of the problems confronting the city. Councilman James M. Para-more Para-more suggested that time is of the essence in the acquisition of property which might be used for construction of parks, golf courses and play areas. Sales Tax Considerable discussion at the meeting centered on the city's use of the ODtional one- half per cent sales tax which totals about $85,000 per year. Mr. Jarman said efforts are now underway to secure a change in the apportionment formula for the sales tax which would increase Orem's share. completed portions of the water wa-ter project In other action, the Council voted to postpone until It3 next meeting appointment to the Orem Planning Commission Commis-sion and Orem Adjustment board. Water Line In a lengthy discussion which lasted until after midnight, mid-night, the Council considered the request of Wayne Mills, Orem contractor and sub-divider, sub-divider, that he be permitted to omit from his new subdivision sub-division a water line which had earlier been designated on the city master plan. The Council reaffirmed its insistence upon the water line and voted to pay the difference differ-ence in cost between a six-inch six-inch and a slxteen-inch lihe. LEGAL NOTICE In conformity with Section 23-10-1, Revised Laws of Utah, 1953, notice is hereby given that a public auction will be conducted to dispose of the following items, which have been confiscated by the various courts of the State of Utah and held by the Department Depart-ment of Fish and Game. The auction will t conducted September 26, 1964, 9:30 a.m. in the South Court Boom of the City and County Building at Prove 5 .22 Caliber rifles 412 gauge shotguns 2 410 gauge shotguns 130-30 caliber rifle 3 fish poles and reels. fipDip nets 2Flash lights. Each item will be offered separately The Department of Fish and Game reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids on any item offered for sale. The items will be on display dis-play at the address listed above for one-half hour before time for the sale. These items will also be on display at the Fish and Game office, 176 East Center Street, Provo, on Sept. 25, the day before the sale. Published in Orem-Geneva Times, Sept. 24, 1964. Local FLOYD MAXWELL HOME AFTER OPERATION Floyd Maxwell la recuperating recuper-ating at home following knee surgery last week at Utah Valley Hospital. Able to be about on crutches, he expects to be back on the Job as manager man-ager of the Orem Woolworth store in about three weeks. , "LAZE DAMAGES KITCHEN A fire which began in a plastic garbage can caused an estimated $200 damage to the home of Clarence Johnson, 515 lice. Mr. Morrill told officers a.m. ' The fire burned through the floor and a nearby wall. It was spotted by neighbors, as none of the family was at home at the time. TOOLS TAKEN Mrs. Beth Clark of Provo reported to Orem police this week that tools valued at about $75 had been taken from her car as it was parked near a cafe at 350 N. State. She said the tools, including a tool belt and electrical hand tools, belonged be-longed to her husband. '65 CheveUe 6S Cfovy New top - TiffS.rm jBZ hardtop roof, JyllfUr wl VjUv) entrance room. See S beautiful 175 North News WALKERS LEAVE FOR SEATTLE Mr. and Mrs. Murvel Walk er are leaving today for Seattle Se-attle where they will visit their daughter Janice (Mrs. Bob Craig.) They expect to stay two weeks with their daughter's family, renewing acquaintance with their two granddaughters. GEORGE McKINNEY IN WASHINGTON George McKlnney is in Ta-coma, Ta-coma, Wash., tMs weekend, called there because of the death of his father, Raymond L. McKlnney at 81 of a stroke. The elder McKlnney died Saturday, Sat-urday, and services were to be held Wednesday. Survivors include in-clude his widow, two daughters, daught-ers, of Taconn, George McKlnney Mc-Klnney of Orem, and several grandchildren. Mrs. Evelyn Wentz, wife of Orem city attorney Hugh V. Wentz, came home from Utah Valley Hospital Wednesday after a week's stay. She is reportedly re-portedly feeling better, but will still need further treatment. mow? Me JbemmMfmE sMmpos fir '65 Chevrolet Impola Sport Sedan , ' Mdibu Super Sport Coupe II Nova 4-Door Sedan of - the - Une Concur Corsa Sport Coupe How's this for X B !.a&Jj iiiii.JJ shape for 9G5-Chevrolet9 CheveUe Chevy nf Corcatr & Corvette P. E ASHT0N COMPANY 100 West OREM VISITORS LEAVE FOR THEIR HOME Mr. and Mrs. Jim Webster will be leaving for their home in Texas soon atiei a couple of weeks visiting with families and friends here. Jim, Gwen, and the three children have visited her mother, Mrs. Isaura Abegg, and nis parents Dr. and Mrs." James Webster. Jim will return to the study of medicine at the university there. FOR SALE 1962 Tote Gote, 600 series, good condition. 150 South Westwood Drive, Orem. Sept. 24, Oct. 1, 8, 15 B FOR SALE-SPINET SALE-SPINET PIANO this area. Take over small monthly payments. For more details write, Credit Manager, Box 179 Sugar House Station, Salt Lake City, Utah Sept. 24, Oct. 1, 8, FOR SALE General Electric refrigerator. refrigera-tor. $50.00. See Michael Elliott, El-liott, at 227 No. 850 West Orem. - ..." Sept 24, Oct. 1, B It8 longer, lower, wider with comforts that'll have many an expensive car wondering why it didn't think of them first. More shoulder room, more leg room up front. Curved side windows, an Here's all that made CheveUe America's most popular new-sized carplus some new surprises Like those cleaner, bolder lines. Like the silky way its new ride skims over the choppiest roads. Like It may be the expensive-est looking thrift car you've laid eyes on. But thrifty it is. The big difference being that Chevy IPs marvelous mechanical mechan-ical efficiency now wears a debonair new look. And Sport with an international flair! there's up to 180 hp available in the new Corsa The longer, wider design gives all closed models along with more shoulder and Also a flatter riding independent suspension, more And to go with the racier look, responsive steering and a wider road stance. Provo, Utah Orem Geneva Times Senior Citizens Invited to Hear 3-D's Program Senior citizens of Orem are invited to be guests at the opening winter program of the Provo Senior Citizens group Pies at their Cost .. . Tender, Delicious & Flavorful CREAM PIES (all kinds) FRUIT PIES (Apple Cherry Etc.) . PUMPKIN PIES PROVO BAKERY 57 No. 1st East, Provo, Ph. 373-4191, ; Instrument panel that's a conversation piece. In fact, just about everything's new right down to the road. And even that'll seem newer because the Jet-smooth ride is smoother than ever. V8 power that'll make you think we stole some of Corvette's stuff which we did. All told, five engines are available from a quieter six to a Y8 that comes on 300 horses strong. . offers a new range of engines, including a new 300-hp-V8. You could get the idea that saving you money was the last thing we had in mind if it weren't for that price sticker on the window. a Benes, up to 140 hp in the Thursday, Sept. 24, 1964 from 3:30 to 5 p.m. next Wednesday, Wed-nesday, Sept 30, at the new Eldred center, North Park, Provo. The 3-D's, Orem trio now gaining fame as recording artists, will present an hour-and-a-half long program of instrumental in-strumental music and singing Many selections will be from their new album to be released re-leased in October '(85 Moruca and 500 series. - at your dealer9 Phone 373-9500 |