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Show Magna Times, Magna, Utah Thursday, July 27, 1961 NOTICE NOTICE Wafer Saved By Repair Of Lines TO CONTRACTORS ( J Sealed proposals will be received by the Board of Education of the Granite School District at its office,, 340 East 3545 South, up to 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, August 15, 1961, for the furnishing of all labor, mateiials, transportation and services for the construction of the Academy Park Elementary School located at approximately 4600 West West Point Drive (4600 South Street,) Kearns, Utah. Bids will be publicly opened n in the auditorium of the Office Building, 340 East 3545 South, Salt Lake City, Utah, at 7:40 p.m. Tuesday, AugAdmin-istiatio- ust 15, 1961. The right is reserved by the Board of Education to reject any and all proposals. A certified or cashiers check or bid bond of not less than five per cent of the amount of the bid, drawn payable to the order of the Board of Education of Granite School District, shall accompany the bid. This check or bid bond of the accepted bidder shall be forfeited in case he fails or refuses to enter into the contract or furnish the 100 performance bond, and 100 material and labor payment bond as required by the owner and the State of Utah. The woik called for is separated into three (3) contracts, namely: General Contract Plumbing, (5) en tunnel under replace leaky water main line. This important ccnrei vation will help meet critical water needs. Bingham's main street to uncover, repair and waborrowed to to return the the Magna Times) cott ported by crews that patched (Special ter it had received from the Too- them. More than 400,000 gallons of ele district. The water saved is Major Waste-Use- r water every day have been saved now available for any emergency The major waste came from an in the cramped, disappearing such as fires and means that an eight-inc- h cast iron line about mining town of Bingham by re- adequate supply of domestig wa- 2i miles long. In some places pear of leaks in water lines, ac- ter is assured this summer in the two parts of the line had become cording to Kennecott Copper Cor- southern sector of the Oquirrh separated by a distance ranging to two inches. poration. from one-haMountains. Kennecott supervisors and field Other leaks were the result of an This important conservation in a drouth year will help meet the crews located and closed 30 ma- open valve which allowed water critical needs of the Bingham jor and 400 minor leaks in Bing- to drain quickly away. Three ham water lines. They were aided open valves were located in one Canyon and Tooele areas. Kennecott had to borrow water by Leonard Bell, Bingham water day. Joe Harker, foreman of water from Tooele earlier this year to master and road supervisor. service for Kennecotts mine and KCC Buys 80 of Bingham meet its obligation to supply waAnother factor in the reduction John Tibolla, labor foreman, deter to Bingham. The situation became acute because water con- of water is the purchase of about veloped their own listening device to locate leaks. They used an sumption in Bingham reached 80 percent of the property in old telephone receiver and in500,000 gallons daily, instead of Bingham Canyon by Kennecott. the 115,000 gallons provided for This enabled workmen to close serted a sharpened steel plug in off lines leading to vacated pro- the upper end, where a cord forby agreement. merly was located. Placed against Leak Repair Necessary perty. Some of the domestic water a pipe, this instrument picked up Repair of leaks has reduced water in Bingham to about 60,000 lines apparently had been leaking the sound of leaks. gallons and has enabled Kenne for at least 15 years, it was re- - WITH HARD WORK-Workm- lf Heating and Ventilating Contract and Electrical Contract. Detailed instructions, plans and specifications, and proposal blanks will be on tile in the office of Lorenzo S. Young & Partners, AIA, Architect, 200 Executive Building, 455 East 400 South, Salt Lake City, and at the office of the Board of Education of Granite School District, 340 East 3545 South, Salt Lake City, Utah, where they may be consulted or secured for the puipose of bidding. A deposit of $40.00 will be required to guarantee return of said plans. Said deposit will be refunded provided the plans and specifications are returned to the architects or to Granite School District, in good order within ten days following receipt of propos- If youre traveling by car this summer, the place where you can cut coats the most is food. In fact, you need spend little more for food than if you had Grounds Maintenance Shop at stayed home. The secret, as many Gregson Avenue and Second Americans have learnWest Streets. Bids will be publicly opened in ed, is to cook most meals along the auditorium of the Adminis- the way. Po. table cooler chests, and gasoline jugs, tration Office Building, 340 East beverage make it comj)uatively 3545 South, Salt Lake City, Utah, stoves at 7.50 p.m. Tuesday, August 15, easy, believe it or not. There are several real advantages to this 1961. The right is reserved by the type of eating, in addition to Board of Education to reject any stretching your travel dollars, so and all proposals. A certified or you can go farther and see more. Cooking your own meals elicashiers check or bid bond of not less than five per cent of the minates the chance you take in amount of the bid, drawn payable a strange restauiant of getting to the order of the Board of Edu- slow service or poor food. And cation of Granite School District, even more important, when travshall accompany the bid. This eling with children, the luncheon stops in the open give them an check or bid bond of the accepted bidder shall be forfeited in oppoitunity to play away their case he fails or refuses to enter pent-uenergy. Almost every state provides into the contract or furnish the 100 peiformance bond, and free roadside picnic tables, and 100 material and labor payment there aie picnic areas by the bond as required by the owner thousands in state and national paiks and forests. For a change, and the State of Utah. Detailed instructions, plans and you dont have to prepare all Many proposal your meals specifications, blanks will be in the office of vacationers limit their outdoor to breakfast and picnic Moyes & Van Frank,. Architects, cooking 336 South 300 East, Salt Lake luncheon. City, Utah, and at the office of the Board of Education, Granite School District, 340 East 3545 SLEEPY? DRIVERS South, Salt Lake City, Utah, or be consulted where they may secured for the purpose of bid-- URGED TO STOP, ding. A deposit of $25.00 will be al. s Dow P. Brian Clerk-Treasure- r, Board of Education Granite School District Dates of Publication: Thurs day, July 27, 1961; Thursday, August 3, 1961; and Thursday, August 10, 1961. If the nation saved the more than 12 4 billion dollars it loses annually in accidents, says the Take More Lives National Safety Council, it could Motor vehicle accidents take build 630 $20 million skyscrapmore lives annually, according to ers, 1,680 $7!4 million hospitals, the National Safety Council, than 12,600 million dollar schools and any other major class of accident 630,000 homes costing $12,000 home, public or work. each. - Even In Summer 31 Plan To Cook During Trip TO CONTRACTORS Sealed proposals w ill be received by the Board of Education of the Granite School District at its office, 340 East 3545 South, up to 7.30 p.m. Tuesday, August 15, 1961, for the furnishing of all laand bor, materials, services for the construction of a Bus Garage and Buildings & tram-portatio- budget-cor.scio- (5) p and 1 required to guarantee return of said plans. Said deposit will be refunded provided the plans and specifications are returned to the architects, or to Granite School District, in good order within ten days following receipt of propos- GET NEEDED REST j Most drivers wont slop before they gel loo sleepy to slay on the road. Give yourself plenty of time to reach your destination without straining. Not leaving al. lime leads a driver to js1 Dow P. Brian, enough speed, and the next thing another Boaid of Education, fatality is being investigated. Granite School District Often the vacationing driver is Dates of Publication: Thurs- traveling unfamiliar roads. Mind day, July 27, 1961; Thursday, Au- the signs and youll stay alive. gust 3, 1961; and Thursday, Au- And remember that on the way gust 10, 1961. home, youll be tired from your trip. Take it easier than on the way out. Let's Talk About Sheriffs further say: Dont do as some vacationers do and work a double shift at your job, then head straight for the highway . . for a long trip. If you do, youre in no condition to drive at all, Money is very beautiful stuff let alone drive a long way. to look at. . .not so much, perhaps, Stop your car to enjoy the because of its at tistic design as sosnic views, dont try to slow because the sight of it reminds down and look at them while necus of the many pleasing and you're driving. It only takes a essary things it can do for us. second to be in the wrong place. . . .Yet. . .if were not careful The wrong place may turn out about how we handle it, we may to be in front of a truck bound in out ourselves cheat thoughtlessly the opposite direction. of some of the finer things our When youre driving in strange money can bring us. use more care than you territory, . . .Because only a part of each do on familiar roads around your dollar we spend puts actual goods home. Remember, you dont know and services into our hands. Whe- whats around that next ther we like it or not. . .some of corner. just that dollar also goes toward the Use caution, obey the rules upbuilding and support of the and come home from your vacais . . it in which spent. community tion alive. to pay tor the schools and churches, the roads and streets, the police and fire protection and Illllllllllllllllllll!llllllllllllllllllllll other social facilities that make WRECKED AUTOS up modern living. . .and to make Clerk-Treasure- r, (Vloncy- - it's a fascinating subject f stronger that communitys omy. st hard-earne- WHAT IS FARM INTERPHONE? is a new intercommunicating service 21 de- signed especially for western farm families. It includes a main phone in your home (which most farms already have), one extension in any outbuilding you might choose, and A heavy-dut- y outdoor speaker for your farmyard. Each component is equipped with a sensitive microphone for hands-fre- e talking. WHAT CAN YOU DO WITH FARM INTERPHONE? O You can talk back and forth between your house and any outbuilding equipped with an extension without stopping work, if you wish. Calls from town may be relayed to any extension. No more missed calls. You save time and steps. O You can broadcast your voice from any extension to the farmyard through the powerful outdoor speaker. Your voice will carry several hundred feet. Perfect for talking with hired help or family members if you dont know exactly where they are. O From the house, you can monitor sounds in the farmyard that are picked up by the sensitive microphone in the outdoor speaker. Ideal for monitoring during calving or lambing, for guarding livestock or fowl against predatory animals, even for keeping an "ear on playing children. MOUNTAIN STATES TELEPHONE For complete Information on this new, lowost service, Just call your local telephone business office. . -- a proven, way to save time and money for farm families Farm Interphone WANTED .If the area benefitting from our trade is that in which we Will pay cash for wrecked cars. for all kinds of j Also sell live, then we get for ourselves all - cars. parts 5 d that our money pays for. . and often many times over .in better business, better jobs, Bucks Auto Wrecking! better living among more good 4050 South 8400 West and useful neighbors. Dial BY Trade at home where your FiimMiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiitiHMiiiiinr money benefits you! . low-co- econ- Yes, even in the hottest weather its best to serve one warm or hot food at each meal. This practice contributes to good digestion and a feeling of well being. For example, if a chilled fruit salad and iced beverage are planned for the mid-dameal, some type of hot bread would provide the needed temperature balance. Homemade muffins are always good and peanut butter ones are different and especially tempting. Peanut Butter Muffins 2 cups sifted flour Vi cup margarine 2 tablespoons sugar 4 cup chunk-stylpeanut 1 tablespoon baking powder butter Vi teaspoon salt I cup milk 2 eggs Sift flour, sugar, baking powder and salt together into mixing bowl. Make well in center. Beat eggs until foamy. Melt margarine and peanut butter in small sauce pan. Add to eggs and stir in milk. Pour into well in dry ingredients and stir, lightly and quickly, just until flour mixture is moistened. Batter should be lumpy. Pour into greased muffin pans, filling cups full. Bake in 425F. (hot) oven, 25 minutes. Serve warm. Makes 10 to 12 mediumsized muffins. Fruit Salad Dressings Try one of these dressings to turn a combination of fruits in season into a very special salad. PEANUT MAYONNAISE: Combine 2 tablespoons chunk-styl- e peanut butter and 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind. Gradually blend in 1 cup of real mayonnaise. Makes 6 to 8 servings. FLUFFY ORANGE MAYONNAISE: Blend V, cup real with V cup orange juice, 1 teaspoon grated orange rind and 1 Vi teaspoons confectioners sugar. Beat 1 egg white until soft peaks form when beater is raised. Fold in mayonnaise mixture. Makes 8 to 10 servings. CURRANT-NUMAYONNAISE: Beat V, cup currant jelly with rotary beater until smooth. Gradually blend in 1 cup of real mayonnaise. Mix in 3 tablespoons chopped nuts. Makes 8 to 10 servings. y e may-onnai- T |