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Show LEGAL NOTICE J" M i --7. . J " LEGAL NOTICE Provo Bench Canal & Irrigation Company, Principle Place of Business, Orem, Utah County, Utah There is delinquent on the following described stock, on account of assessment levied on the 1st day of August 1967, plus advertising costs, the several amounts set opposite the . names of the respective shareholders as follows: Cert. No. Name Shares 4128 4321 4249 2913 2080 2261 1516 3631 4071 3979 1078 3736 3737 3212 3972 2830 4363 3526 1674 1999 2852 3863 3707 2954 4083 2139 2165 4290 3969 2226 3810 3728 1734 4436 4374 . 2054 2235 3082 4234 3746 2727 '2526 3844 3847 3683 4211 2329 3886 3870 2546 2346 2457 4123 4423 3805 4088 2806 3563 4434 1853 4037 .2945 3245 1801 2646 4072 4035 4231 1392 3515 4185 3820 4306 3116 4192 1515 2918 3599 3621 1976 4450 2540 3301 3002 Billie K. Adams .915 Mariam Andrews 116 Dice S. Armstrong 1.27 Lynn C. Bell 112 B. A. Black Carl Rasmussen 14 Clarence Bliss 58 Edgar E. Booth .166 Nervin L. Booth .92 Jesse G. Bowen .06 Junior. M. Brailsford .25 Burdell D. Bunnell 1.00 Albert LaMar Bylund .07 Sterling Monroe Bylund ,07 Calvin L. Carter 18 Marshall Chatwin 112 Gilbert Childs . 14 L.E. Chrlstensen Paul Reese .20 Lowell P. Chrlstensen 2.00 Reed Clegg Weston Park 16 A.H. Cooper 12 Paul P. Craig .05 Noah L. Crosby Boyd Bobo .06 Frank Dart 112 Ervil L. Davis 16 Ned H. Davis .06 Frances Detomasi 5.00 Rosamond Mary Divin 13 Ralph W. Dowding & Ruth Dowding 1.00 Victor & Edna Durham 18 C. S. Ebensteln ,46 John P. Ekins .07 Rex Farnsworth 216 John Fisher Jay Adamson 110 Ray Gilson 14 S. Dale Goodman 1.50 Jessie N. Gordon Leland Gordon 18 Jessie N. Gordon Leland Gordon 18 Vance Doral Graff 18 Lorin L. Grange & Myrle Grange 12 Gerald A. Greenhalgh 12 Kenneth L. Gren .12 Edward D. Harris 748 G.T. Harrison 1.00 G.T. Harrison .50 Herbert M. Hart .062 Robert L. Hassell 112 William L. Hawkins &NormaD. Hawkins 14 John C. Holman & Naudyne Holman .15 Russell F. Hunt Maurice Hinton 18 Melvin J. Hutchings Jay Barlow 14 Emil J. Jacobsen Mack Jacobsen 12 LaRue James Mrs. Woody James 1.00 Ford N. Jepperson & Susie G. Jepperson 14 Russell W. Jahn .3575 Lynn Jolley & Alta Jolley .1053 Mary E. Foos Jones Sterling Harding .07 Mary E. Jones Sterling Harding .25 Merlyn P. Jones & Rosemary W. Jones Melvin J. Burt 1.25 Afton Karns Carl Gurr 14 Charles 0. Keeler Oliver D. Johnson "12 Verl W. Kofford Lewis Kofford .07 Melvin W. Laird 112 John A. Lange .50 Lloyd L. Lott .65 R.H. Lunceford Warren Stratton 110 Gerald E. Mann .06 Donald F. Mehlhoff & JeaniceO.Mehlhoff 18 Richard R. Miller & Margene B. Miller .06 LeRoy Mott James Albert Jensen 12 L eslie A. Neeley & Mancy E.Neeley 18 Leland O. Nielsen & EvaNielsen 13 Herbert Olsen Lorin Jex 13 Ila Olsen .25, Moroni Olsen 116 Madge B. Park .25 Parlell Peterson 14 Donald T. Restool & Mary E. Restool J. F.Elder' 38 Clyde J. Robbins 34 Lowell W. Robbins Duane W. Melville 14 Lloyd V. Rollins Jesse Leetham .03 Junius Romney, Samuel R. Carpenter & Eldon B. Romney 3.00 Miles Duane Roundy Austin Ditlmore 38 D. Reuben Schauerhamer State Savings & Loan .20 D. Reuben Schauerhamer State Savings & Loan .81 V.F. Short, LlUianShort 4 Julius Romney 1.40 3436 3998 Barker W. Shurtz .25 2915 Charlotte E. Skinner 12 3315 Merrill! R. Skinner 18 3319 Merrill R. Skinner 18 2916 WendeU Austin Skinner 12 2286 Walter D. Snow 18 2989 DonD.Sorensen 110 3803 Wynona B. Stewart 18 2279 John Stoker Dean H. Rasmussen .50 3906 Owen Stout 116 4179 Dyanthia Sumter 38 2017 Van W. Swenspn 25 2792 William Thatcher .23 4045 David J. Thomas .08 4261 Eldon Thomas .08 3714 Keith Ward 18 3140 Reed Wayman 18 4077 William C. Willard .06 3450 Larry R. Wilson Don Cox .03 4111 Wayne J. Wilson .08 3919 Fawn Irene Wyatt .08 4058 . Joseph E. Wyatt .06 4328 Marvin Joe Young .08 Tanner Deed J. LeRoy Walker. 14 Tanner Deed Four Seas Investment Co. .50 and in accordance with the law. so many shares of each parcel of such stock as may be necessary will be sold at the office of the Secretary, 227West400South,Orem,Utah on the 1st day of December 1967 at the hour of 2:00 o'clock p.m., to pay the delinquent de-linquent assessment thereon, together with the cost of advertising ad-vertising and expense of sale. Catherine S. Meidrum, Secretary Provo BenchCanal&IrrigationCo. Address: 227 W.400S., Orem, Utah Published intheOrem-GenevaTfmesNov. 16, 22 and 30, 1967. Amount 10.65 5.00 16.87 5.00 5.00 6.65 5.00 12.50 5.00 4.00 8.50 5.00 5.00 4.00 5.00 5.00 4.00 14.00 4.00 5.75 4.00 4.00 , 4.00 4.00 6.00 34.50 4.00 13.50 4.00 4.45 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 15.78 2.56 2.57 5.00 6.75 4.75 4.00 4.00 6.50 3.75 5.00 5.00 4.13 5.00 4.00 4.00 6.25 7.50 4.00 5.42 4.00 4.00 5.00 10.15 4.00 7.25 5.00 5.00 7.25 6.80 4.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 6.75 4.00 5.14 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.13 5.00 4.00 6.63 5.00 5.00 23.50 6.63 4.00 11.13 11.50 4.00 4.25 2.50 2.50 5.25 4.00 4.00 4.00 7.00 5.00 5.63 6.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 4.00 4.00 5.00 5.00 4.00 5.00 4.00 4.00 4.13 7.25 INVITATION TO BED Separate sealed bids for the following items will be received by the Metropolitan Water District Dis-trict at the Council Room in the Orem City Hall until 7:30 p.m. on the 30th day of November, 1967, at which time they will be publicily opened and read aloud. 1. One (1) 681 Brake horsepower horse-power natural gas engine with accessories for use on a culinary cul-inary water well. 2. One deep well pump and angle an-gle gear drive for use on a r1; , V .sLx: ' vv ?r- ,?rr 1 "f i t"T 81-' jkj,., .Wv,' If t 1 ... A li i s. THIS FINE TROPHY HEAD was won by James Perry Jr., left, and AUan J. Anderson, right, after 10-day hunt in San Juan County, Fry Canyon, in the first legal Big Sheep hunt in the state. Fifth sheep killed in the hunt so far, this trophy weighed over 200 pounds and rings on the horns indicated the sheep was about 13 years old. Normal life span for .sheep is about 10 to 13 years. Only 10 per mits are issued by the state and hunters attended a special Fish and Game course in Cedar City to determine the animal to be shot. A lot 'of equipment is required including a special scope. Following the kill the remains were analyzed by game department and meat was considered excellent. Hunters said they saw over 100 sheep before selecting trophy to be killed. ". 'A v3 ft 1 - ' XIaIZ. i 1 ft New Film Treats Dirty Problem The Nation's efforts to reduce air poUution are portrayed in a new film previewed in Salt Lake City this week. Entitled 'To Clear the Air," the 22-minute color motion picture pic-ture released by the American Petroleum Institute emphasizes that there is no simple remedy for poUuted air. To be effective, the film points out, action in the atea of air conservation must be based on scientific research such as that currently being conducted by industry and government. The API documentary film reports re-ports that the problem is being attacked on many fronts. Since weather and terrain vary greatly from place to place, the picture stresses that a local or regional approach to pollution abatement is most likely to produce effective results. Scenes were photographed in several cities across the nation. They Ulustrate research as well as poUution abatement measures being taken by steel companies, automobile manufacturers, petroleum petro-leum installations and municipalities. munici-palities. "To Clear the Air" has been endorsed as a public service film by the Air Pollution Association, an international organization of TV Series Focuses On Delinquency And Its Problems He tipped over my garbage can. They ought to lock him up and throw away the key. Juvenile Juven-ile prank or an act of juvenile delinquency? John Farr Larson, Judge of the Juvenile Court has said, 'All of the juveniles appearing before me have one thing in common they all have a poor image of themselves." No home is exempt from juvenile delinquency, no matter how sincere or devoted the parents. On Tuesday evening, November 28, from 9 to 9:30 p.m. on KUED-TV Channel 7, the problem of juvenile delinquency in Utah will be examined in a documentary presented by State PTA. The program deals with the complexities involved in defining juvenile delinquency, the increasing increas-ing delinquency in Utah, causes and the cycle development of delinquency, de-linquency, the psychology of a delinquent, suggestions for curbing curb-ing delinquency, methods presen tly being used in Utah (including the depths of resources on the problem,) and a program that can be followed by every member of our society to identify behavior patterns in THIS MAGNIFICINT 10-pound goose was shot by 13-year-old Duane Cox, right, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Cox of Orem. Helping him support the prize is Karie Denice Cox. Duane is an eighth grader at Lincoln Jr. High. He was accompanied on the hunt by his grandfather Mick Bunnell, Tom Hicken and Dan Hansen. Duane, who recently re-cently completed the Safety Gun Course, was the only one of the group to make a .kill. He says it is an early Christmas pres-; pres-; ent. groups and individuals working for voutn whi.cn are indicative of a to juvenile aeiin- cleaner air. D. B. Edmondo, chairman of the Utah Petroleum Council, announced an-nounced that copies of the film are available for free loan and invited persons or groups to reserve re-serve showing dates by contacting the Petroleum Council Office at 10 West 300 South, Room 506, Salt Lake City. WINDOW DAMAGED A $100 plate glass living room Health (Suicide and Youth) window at the residence of Mrs. Richard Price, 235 E. 400 N., reportedly was damaged sometime some-time Wednesday by BB shot or similar object. Police reported Thursday there were no suspects. path leading quency. This is the second in a series of eight monthly TV programs presented by the State PTA centered cen-tered around theState PTA theme: Helping Youth Achieve Self-Esteem." Self-Esteem." All programs will be broadcast over KUED, Channel 7 from 9 to 9:30 p.m. Dates and jubjects are: Dec. 16, Smoking and Health"; Jan. 23. "Mental ": Feb. 27, 'Extracurricular Activities and the Student"; Mar. 26, 'Alcohol 'Alco-hol and Drugs"; April, Mortality Mor-tality and Sex"; and May 28, "Mas Media and Its Effect on Youth." rTT1 fl jj' hMm y ism f xLLM0 nciuaing , bearing" f&tfvW positive 'rT-i Craig Crompton in light suit goes around big Davis player as he scampered for one of the nicff gains he made during the game. P Qualify p M-Speed RIMTIfJG JERVICE culinary water well. ' The information for Bidders specifications, and other contract documents may be examined at the office of the City Engineer located at City Hall, Orem, Utah, or at the office of Rollins, Brown and GunneU, 295 West 100 North, Provo, Utah. The Owner reserves thtf right to waive any informalities or to reject any or all bids. V. Emil Hansen Executive Secretary Published In the Orem-Geneva Times November 16, 22, 1967, 11 f ni Affractive printing at right prices! One good way to get people to read what you want them to is to make it look good. That's what we're in business for. See us soon. When you come to us, you know what real fine printing is ... no matter what it's for . . . our imaginative staff can create the type of printing to give you the prestige you want! Orem-Geneva Times Si mm Buffalo and Moose Hunters Successful Moose and Buffalo hunters in Utah enjoyed one of their most successful seasons in years as all of the buffalo hunters made their kill and all but three of the moose hunters were successful in bagging bagg-ing their trophy. The 1967 harvest report issued by the Division of Fish and Game listed all ten of the buffalo hunters hunt-ers as successful and ten out of ten of the moose hunters on the north slope of the Uinta Mountains as successful. A new moose hunting area was opened this year on the Ogden River drainage in Weber County and two of the five hunters on this unit were successful. Buffalo permits are issued for mature animals of either sex on the Henry Mountains in southeastern southeas-tern Utah and the moose permits are issued for full palmed bull moose only Both permits are once in a lifetime opportunities for those residents who are successful in drawing a permit in the annual public drawings. SEAMAN JOHN PACE UNDERGOES NINE -WEEK BASIC SAN DIEGO-Seaman Recruit John D. Pace, USN, son of Mr. to fishing. Fishermen are advised to check the current proclamation for the waters open before they go afield after the November 30, closing of the general season. and Mrs. Sidney A. Pace, Jr., of 202 S. 800 E., Orem, is undergoing under-going nine weeks of basic training train-ing at the Naval Training Center here. He is receiving instructions in Naval customs, courtesies and organization, ordnance and gunnery, gun-nery, seamanship, damage control, con-trol, first aid, swimming and survival, shipboard drills and sentry duty. A program of physical fitness, military drill and inspections keeps the recruits mentally and physically alert during their training. His Naval Classification tests will determine whether he will be assigned to a school, shore station or ship after his graduation. November 30 Marks Fishing- Season End Utah's 1967 general angling season will close at 9 p.m. on November 30, after another very successful fishing year in the Beehive State. Stream fishing got a slow start this year due to heavy runoff coming during the early part of the season but provided steady good fishing after the streams stabilized and fish and game hatcheries were able to begin their regular stocking. Reservoirs and lakes took most of the pressure as many Utahns are enjoying the fine late season angling. For those who like their sport the year around, many waters will remain open to fishing through December 31. Beginning January 1, 1968, new fishing- regulations will go into effect, and this will mean some changes in what waters are open These Cars Must Go! LC CHEVROLET H Ac CHEVROLET OJ IMPALA 0D IMPALA BLUE WITH BLUE INTERIOR WHITE wilh BLUE INTRIOR 283 cu. in. V8 engine, power steer- 283 cubic inch V8 engine, power ing, automatic transmission, low steering, automatic transmission, mileage. factory air conditioning. ..NADA says .... $1840.00 NADA says .... $2040.00 our price $ (595 our price ' 1 T95 FP U7 H7 20 P0UND l&lCjlU TURKEY ,a CHEVROLET , . FORD CUSTOM IMPALA 0 500 Fordor Sedan Radio, heater, power steering, auto- 281) cubic inch engise, automatic matic transmission, 283 cubic inch transmission, power steering, fac- esgine. tory air conditioning. NADA says ... $1500.00 NADA says .... $1255.00 our price 295 lr ,,rice 11 95 Chuck Peterson Motors Dale Whitlock- LeRoy Harris -Frank Morgan -Doug Hancey- Glon Open until 8 p.m. for your convenience 400 West 300 South, Provo Barry Weight -Also 400 So. University - 373-6532 - Bob McGee |