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Show A. 6. Andirtc.i Family Gathers . ICbblCflCcSEdi ktl oftaoIt nSRSl taa fate eoatrtets Mtss Eltnyt tor I. the Gate kMray Anderson, held aa enjoyable reunion In Harmony Park at Murray, last Saturday, with $0 present, These Included the Children, grandchildren and of the late A tar was of fc&-- y bride rt3 lttt. eooetrattoa tet&4,0ttfrritartheyeer. Aat to 8U1M J. Kar, figures Indicate aa tn-of Plane tad Cos of torn percent la tat tbt eootreeta varied Bomber of contracts and IS frea Uiu.00 to ta.osi.oo. cent in total dollar amountper-as Dotes the ealeader year Wi, compared with 1962. Ur. Kay tadioated that the High-t-y The contracts awarded la Department swarded 74 1963 averaged about $559,600, Ntneti tor a total o( with the median size about The contracts $112,000. They veriedfroraUes naged from a low of $s,600.oo than $29,000 to Just under $14 to I Ugh Of $ 1,97,643.00. million, with a good distribuA breakdown of the contracts tion throughout the entire range. tor lies disclosed that the deTwenty-thrpercent of the partment had rendered con- contract awards were tor tracts In the price range of amounts less than $50,000, 31 $90,000.00 or less. This percent were below 9100,000, amovnted to $308,257.00 which and 73 percent were less than ecjealed 16 percent of all con$500,000. The Federal-ai- d tracts, fa the contracts ranging highway program thus continues from $50,000.00 to $100,000.00, to Implement the declaration tow contracts were awarded of Congress that it Is In the amounting to $300, 224.00, five national Interest to both en percent of the total contracts courage and develop adequate awarded In 1963. ; for small bus! ta the contracts ranging from opportunities ness. trtttl. $23,-lltSS.- 00. ee u $100,000.00 to $500,000.00, Mr. Kay indicated that 35 contracts were awarded In 1963 for a total of 19,048,232.00. which equaled 30 percent of the tptal contracts awarded during the year. For hearier construction. In the range of $500,000.00 and over, 36 contracts were awarded for a total amount of $44,362,658. 00. This total wail equal to 40 percent of the construction award contracts awarded during 1963. ' Mr. Kay disclosed that in 1963 the average construction contract amounted to $607,060.00. hldcatlve of the Increasing complexity and scope of the highway construction program, Mr. Kay explained that the Department of Highways has already broken its record for highway construction. At the present time over $80,000,000 of construction Is under way of Utah's 5,600 miles of highways. The largest single contract is for the construction of a section of Interstate Highway 15 between 8th South to 28th South in Salt Lake County. This is for 2.9 miles of concrete roadway and five structures. The contractor is Gibbons and Reed, An expert is someone who Salt Lake City, with a contract amount of $4,849,755.00 knows all the answers, but didn't the largest single contract quite hear the question! ever awarded by the Department An expert is one who know of Highways for construction. On a national basis, the U. S. more and more about less and less. Bureau of Public. Roads disclosed that a total of $6,780 Mud thrown is ground lost. vice-preside- nt, vice-preside- r; ' Some of the music students of Mrs. Ruth S. Banks will be presented in recital, Sunday, August 2, at 2 p.m. in the Fifth Ward church. Parents and the public are invited to attend. The program will Include piano solos and duets, organ solos and saxophone solos. Miss Ellen Banks will assist with her accordion. Piano selections will be presented by Gwen and Lisa Hartshorn, Dwight and Craig Parker, Dixie Gines and Jacklyn Sly, all of Lehl. Char lootte Cook of Cedar Valley will play an organ solo and Dennis Parker of American Fork, will play the saxophone. ... to wed Thomas H. Worlton Miss Marsha Voolton to Marry Thomas H. Yorlton in Temple Rites Announcing the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Marsha to Thomas H. Worlton Wootton, are Mr. and Mrs. Virgil B. Wootton of American Fork. The engaged pair are plan ning to exchange wedding vows September 2 in the salt Lake Temple. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph w. Worlton of Lehi. Miss Wootton is a graduate of the American Fork High School and LDS Seminary. While in high school, she was active in music affairs, debate, Beethoven and Pep clubs. After high school, she graduated from the LDS Business College where she affiliated with Alpha Iota. Mr. Worlton Is a graduate of Lehi High School and LDS Seminary. In high schooljhe was active In athletics and served as president of the A'cappella Choir. He recently fulfilled an LDS Mission in the East Central States. He is currently employed at Geneva Steel and plans to begin studies at the Brigham Young University this fall The young couple plan to make their home in Provo. time of ttainneeeaadaasetoc of oar beloved haetand, father sad grandfather, loter ay Rates are O In Church O Iri Mr. Dean believes that property taxes are tea high. Having grown up on a farm himself, he knows the farm problem. During the past years, our agricultural economy has suffered while the nation as a O Ih Each A Success Equipment Complete Service All Makes MOUNTAIN Auto Service STATES TELEPHONE . . C depend on A 1 GO 4? t 4-o- z. Cora Nome Cologne 3-o- z. After Shave Powder eg. 69c for Ann Delofield Face Reg. 59c Powder-R- eg. for z. $1.25 for 20$ 49c Polish-R-eg. 69c eg. $4.95 for 10$ for 40$ 80$ for for Reg. 59c Oil Sproy f.iyA All For Better Education Wilkinson will fight for more freedom for all farmers. He Is opposed to controls and regimentation of our agricultural Industries. He will give of support and help to all segments our to and develop help agriculture, American free enterprise system. He Wilkinson, a former school teacher and administrator, mas been a champ-Io- n of education all of his life. He ha4 pledged to help give Utah the best educational program of any state in the nation by a good margin. He believes in local control and financing of schools to prevent Federal control of education. mv Everrain Water Timer for $8.19 Everrain Turret Spray for $1X3 fight for the development of Utah's water projects and for other ways of utilizing our natural resources. He has long been an advocate of the Central Utah and Dixie Projects. He understands the need for solutions to Irrigation and water problems of our state. $2.98 Set-- Reg. Chronu Leg Lounger-R- Rex Ray Table Model 22-P- c. $3.98 eg. Radio-R- Wilkinson will work for Improved job opportunities for Utah families by making business conditions inviting to new industries. He will work for full utilization of facilities and talents in our missile industries, and for protection and Improvement of the business climate. lbt:l $1.20 for $2.79 Picnic Set Folding Picnic Grcsling Ccrds Fishing Pobs - EFFECTIVE, DEPENDABLE MAN III WASHINGTON for $14.95 lor $10.49 eg. t fcr $8.65 Table-R- eg. ' .' h Reg. 25c t 1. c: Swim Fins, Masks and Ccps will be Utah County's 79 for $1.98 2 Cell Flashlight Sells for 98c For Job Opportunities 2 for Fly Charmer-R- eg. For Prof itoble Agriculture $1X3 for Value $7.95 Evenrain Sprinklers '' for $1.50 Max Factor, Cora Nome Lipsticks-R- eg. 3-o- R Wilkinson will 00 20 00 for Reg. $1.50 . Water n (teg) (3305 grt33 Revlon & Cora Hornet la il Polish -R- Auto Mat WILKINSON QBE Child Lamp -R- ) and UTAH! for Committee Necklaces & Bracelets Values to $1.00 Ma favors the Bracero plan for emergency harvesting operations. Candidate for Governor Pint Lenwells Mineral Oil-- Reg. Utah County 'Vote for haws," Republican can to work lor your party, business or vocation by the Dean - Radios Car Radios HOUR&- -8 a.m. to 5 p.m daily. (Closed Saturdays and Sundays. Phone PO 1265 North 5th West, Lehi v will do his best for you, if you vote for him. Regardless of DEMOCRATIC CiiiZ FOX GOVttNCS ' Communication Television MOBILE For More GDCTOH whole has mode economic progress. Mr. Dean thinks that property taxes of the farmers, senior cititens, laborers, and businessmen should be equalized ta keep them from rising as any higher. Property taxes are a penalty ' new. set are up they ELECT DEAN Paid Political Advertising ' if "THE MAN FOR THE PEOPLE" General Electric low all day. wiLRinson Public Relations E)GiQCJ Cilo t4 friend with a Long Distance call. It's the next best thing to being there. -- f. nans dudfey In Business n State Rcpreuntative. VOTE AUG. Paid Political Adv. 7 Volunteer! for Durtey. lift U ) : 1 This Sunday, surprise a favorite relative or 1U O tt Visit You City Government msO cr tiryO trTY The bee, though it finds every Plctcd aa LDS ehtpcL rose has a thorn, comes back rejoin htm ta Q Paso, loaded with honey from his ramwhere he Is also bles, and why should not other tourists do the same. DIRECTION for Cutex Nail Administration of ?.V ) 3ottmytKtztzir her are ter era, I 3 r i Danny. They ear fna C rado fprlngs, CcbrCs,tn Mr. Pack has Mobile Radio Sunday Fred Nakagawa, Owner ' Dial PO O Has the Faith and Works O Has the Experience in I M, Radio & Television Official Inspection Station! O Has the Dependability O Has the Interest O Has the Principles Tzic'tzar- -j r tr-trie: t merr, ftrj tirv alto to Uwt tet ter Irt-L7. tr1 15a, Petlii Of GST K'S AC J Liberty is the result of law not as, many suppose, the ab sence of law. - .Complete 488 Auto Repair Work O Has the Zeal and Vigor O Has the Honesty Greettee Maada aad bore here Is Frederick C Pee tot, It, father of tare, era Gibbon, htr. Peetol wtU remain here tor several aoa&e with the Gibbons family, after visiting et the home of a eon, Mel via Pectol aad family ta American Fork. LOOK TO T Sunday's a great day to call Long Distance. Folks are at home. - O Has the Ability O Has the Courage O Has the Determination oar gntttte aad vesw To Present Recital s' Miss Marsha Wootton The Wanlass family reunion was held July 18, In Wines Park, with some 120 present. Lunch, a program and business meeting were special features of the occasion. The history of the late George Wanlass was presented by his son, Frank Wanlass of MantL Bert Wanlass of Detroit, Michigan, received the prize for coming the greatest istrance. With Fred Wanlass, organization president, receiving treatment In the Veterans' Hospital, the other officers car ried out the reunion. Keith Wan' lass of Grantsville Is with Maggie May- berry Smith of Salt Lake City, second Mildred W. Mecham of American Fork, program chairman; Harold Hutching s of Lehl, secretary-treasureand Mr. and Mrs, John Hutchings, historian and genealogists. The John Hutch ings family will be responsible for next year's gathering. earne to the May klad Meads belabors who aided as at the Music Students of Mrs. Ruth Banks Wanlass Family Holds Reunion desire to hearttoSt thaaka aad Graham. To aU who called, for the lovely flowers, to those who assisted at the servieee and couple. The group enjoyed a picnic the many who helped la so luncheon and visiting. There many ways, we extend our deep were games for the children. appreciation. The family of Roger Graham Dr. and Mrs. L. D. Anderson and family, of Boise, Idaho, were unable to attend. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Vernon A. Anderson of Salt Lake City, with family members; Mr. and Mrs. Herman C. Goates (Maesa) and Mr. and Mrs. Evans L. Anderson and their family members, of Lehi, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Johnson (Mary) of Murray, with family members. It is planned to hold an annual gathering. awarded by departments dwtsf lM,to vobint a total cost of $3.1 These eoatreot We The family of A. B. Anderson aad hit wife. Hannah Evans FAC3T3C3T9C PKZESiaCX PKCTOL RXTV353 TO LTTX CAXOCr TSAC3 Register August 4 tM flv1UUei1 mA Kv VaIii!! Vote Republican August frit WMIHnarin riaPrfa nlavlr fftavt On 11 rhalrman X V;' |