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Show B0AZ3) OF EDUCATION CF ALPINE SCHOOL DISTRICT, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH (PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY HERE-BY GIVEN that a special election elec-tion will be held in the Alpine School District, Utarh County, State of Utah, on the 4th day of February, 1964, at which election there shall be submitted submit-ted to the registered voters who have paid a property tax within said district during the year next preceding such election, elec-tion, the following questions, to wit: Proposition No. 1: Shall the Board of Education Educa-tion of Alpine School District, Utah County, State ol Utah, be authorized to issue and sell bonds of the district in the amount of Two Million, Seven Sev-en Hundred Thousand Dollars Dol-lars ($2,700,000.00), in denominations denomi-nations of One Thousand Dollars Dol-lars ($1,000.00) each , numbered num-bered 1 to 2700 inclusive, bearing interest at a rate not to exceed four and one-half per centum. (4 V6) per annum, an-num, to be dated March 1, 1964, and to mature serially, as follows: Six Thousand, Ciht Honored Fifty Dollars ($8,850.00) per distribution unit and the cost of state-supported transporta tion of the school distrtict. Said election to be held In the five (5) school representative representa-tive precincts and the polling places within said pradncts and the Judges 'who have been appointed to conduct the election elec-tion are, as follows: Orem - Genera Times - Thirsday. January 2$, Itti $150,000.00 $150,000.00 9150,000.00 $750,000.00 S750.000.00 $750,000.00 March 1, 1971 March 1, 1972 March 1, 1973 March 1, 1974 March 1, 1975 March 1, 1976 for the purpose of raising money for purchasing school sites, for building or purchasing purchas-ing one or more school houses and supplying the same with (furniture and necessary apparatus, ap-paratus, and for improving of the school property under its charge. Shall the Board of Education Educa-tion of Alpine School District be authorized to maintain a "Voted Leeway" program, as provided in Section 53-7-24, Utah Code Annotated 1953, (Chapter 88, Section 1, LAWS OIF -UTAH 1963), commencing July 1, 1964 pursuaunt to which She expenditures of euch Board for maintenance end joperation of the school district, over and above all other such authorized expenditures, expend-itures, could be increased by en amount not to exceed eight perient (8) of a basic state-eupported state-eupported school program of tt schooj district, based up-m FIRST SCHOOL REPRE SENTATTVE PRECINCT Voting Districts Polling Place 11 Ralph Benson Home 12 1795 South 450 East 13 Orem, Utah and Lakeview 14 Westmore School 15 1150 South Main 16 Orem, Utah 18 Geneva? School 19 665 West 400 North 20 Orem, Utah and Vineyard SECOND SCHOOL REPRESE NTATTVE PRECINCT 1 Grovecrest School 2 200 East 11 North Pleasant Grove, Utah 3 , Pleasant Grove Jr. High 4 85 East 2 South 5 Pleasant Grove, Utah Lindon Lindon School Lindon, Utah THIRD SCHOOL REPRESENTATIVE PRECINCT 1 Greenwood School 2 50 East 2 South 3 American Fork, Utah 4 Harrington School ,5 '40 North Center g American Fork, Utah 7 Forbes School 8 281 North 2 East American Fork, Utah Alpine Highland Alpine School 147 North 2 East Alpine, Utarh ! FOURTH SCHOOL REPRESE NTATIVE PRECINCT 1 4 Cedar Fort Fairfield 2 S Lehi Jr. High 152 North Center Lehi, Utah , Sego Lily School 550 East 900 No. Lehi, Utah FIFTH SCHOOL REPRESENTATIVE PRECINCT 1 ' 2 S 4 i 5 6 7 8 9 10 . Pleasant View Windsor School ' 1550 North Main , Orem, Utah Scera Park School ,450 South 400 East Orem, Utah Hillcrest School 1400 South 600 East Orem, Utah Edgemont School , 3700 North Canyon Road Provo, Utah 3$ East Stato Red - FLnxcnt Grove (ccros3 the highway from Alpine Villa) Drive over and see our good selection of fine fruits and vegetables ItUo Edwards Max Edwards VVOCACOS. ............. . . .EccIiSc PATiSi::?S . .... . ... Lb. 5c DSmSKxl . ........... . .lb. 15c DMJAS Triors ...... 9 Lbs. $1 .00 0:::0::S Lc3 Dca . ... . . ... . . . .cr.!y39c D FOTAT02S . . . . . 50 li Beg $1 .09 .'AVAL 0303 CASS $2.C3 Delicious Grcp:frcll CASE $2.53 - -Fresh Vegetables- Crc:::! Srrcils Grc:nOn::ns Rdbbs Ccrrots Er.-ivo Tithes Cc!:ry Lc.iute nsn 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Closed Sundays - ' .- M- Judges of Election Ruth Benson, LaVon Burch H. B. Goetzman Lucille Steele, Alene Rowley, Shirley Stott Juanita Bobo, Ella M. Lee, Alice Hunt Dorothy Carlson, Duana Swenson, Rosalyn Beveridge Beth West, Betty Oscarson, Lilly Mills Audra Hooley, Nola Keetch, Myrl Jarvis Terry Draper, Maxine-Greenwood, Dorthella Dunkley Jennie Greenwood, Hope Ni-choles, Ni-choles, Lillian Nelson Luella Young, Ora Nielsen Sarah Pederson Helen Beck, Florence Strong, Maude Beck LaRue Prior, Gayle,Van Wagoner, Wag-oner, Ida Gray Joan Brown, Dorothy Hug-gard, Hug-gard, Ruby Southwick Mildred Jacobsen, Zelma Lewis, Helen Houtz Peggy Pyne, Hene Mansfield, deo Buchanan Bernice Watts, Thoala Tucker, Hannah Johnson Lawrence Smith, Orale , Scholes, Ruth Rlgby , 1 , The votinr at -,.u . .. sh.n v v ouuu ejection Tu1 by Parate ballot, which ballots toj.ii u. . ed by the Clerk of the Board fatlon M'me School District to the judges of the election, to be by them fur- nliT Qualified voters. The polls at each polling Place shall Ho ni hour of 7:00 o'clock A. M. and ue Kept open until and will be closed at the hour of 8:00 o'clock p. m. No person shall be permitted permit-ted to vote at said election unless he shall be a registered voter residing in the School Representative Precinet In wmcn ne offers to vote and shall have na.lri -i in said school district during me year nexi preceaing such election. ' M WITNESS WHEREOF, the Board of Education of Al pine School District, Utah County, State of Utah, has caused this notice to ho irfven as required by law this 8th aay of January, 1964. J. Murray Rawson, President Board of Education of Alpine School Ddstrict Utah County, State of Utah (Seal) Attest: Elijah Chipman Clerk, Board of Education of Alpine School District Utah County, State of Utah Published in the Orem-Gen- eva Times Jan. 23, 1964. LEGAL NOTICE SHERIFFS SALE In the District Court of the Fourth-Judicial District,' in and for the County of Utah, State of Utah. UTAH SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION, a Utah Cor poration VS JOHN P. LEAVnT ET AL NOTICE OF SALS Sheriffs No. 35814 To be sold at Sheriff's Sale, at the west fornt door of the County Courthouse in the city of Provo, County of Utah, State of Utah, on the 13th day of February 1964 at 10:00 a.m. o'clock on said day that certain cer-tain piece or parcel of real property situate in Utah County, Coun-ty, State of Utah, described as follows to-wit: Lot li, Block 5, Plat "B", Key Ridge Heights, Orem, Utah, County, Utah; according accord-ing to the official plat there- i ; ; : V i ' t ' - w- if""1 j ii MiwairaijiMawpwwaMMWMSSJwiiiwiWTlMiB mft " , if Tiiitoiwp w S technique in screening for cancer of the uterus. Oral cancer is not as prevalent pre-valent as cancer of the uterus, breast, colon, prostate, butoral cancer does have a lower five-year five-year survival rate, and the number of oral cancer patients is increasing each year. In 1962, a p p r oximately 36,000 new cancer cases were diagnosed, dia-gnosed, and 6,000 persons died of oral cancer. In routine x-ray . examinar-tions, examinar-tions, dentists have also discovered dis-covered persons suffering from sometimes fatal systemic disorders. dis-orders. These x-rays show any abnormal change in the bone and oral structure patterns. Such changes mean that the patentit is suffering from a serious thyroid condition or Faget's disease. The dentist will recommend that the pat- SMILE YOU'RE pN CAMERA - Orem's Mayor Jame son signs the proclamation declaring National Child ren's Dental Health Week Feb. 2 through 8- Looking on are left, Gregory, 4, son of Mrs. Lorraine D. Russell and the late Sidney M. Russell, and Sue. 4, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lawlor, and back, Dr- John R Bench, local Dental Health Chairman. Visit to Dentist May Lengthen Your Own Life (This Is Che second in a ser ies of six articles on dental health published by Orem-Geneva Orem-Geneva lows, in cooperation with the Provo District Den tal Society, in observance of National Children's Dntal Health Week February 2, to 8. A visit to your dentist may not only lengthen the life of a tooth it may lengthen your life. , When the dentist examines your mouth, he is looking for more than just decayed teeth. He is concerned with the general gen-eral aspects of your oral tissues tis-sues and your entire well- being. be-ing. Part of his examination covers any suspicious lesions, any abnormal changes in the bone and oral structure pat terns and other symptoms of ; disorders. , Children, as a rule, are not as susceptible to the many serious oral disorders as are adults, but early development of good dental habits and visiting' the dentist regularly will help i ensure early . dis-: covery of a disease when it can be treated before serious complications set in. One major disorder your dentist is on the alert for is cancer. Oral cancer has a high rate of spreading with a low rate of survival. Eighty per cent of patients with neglected neglect-ed or untreated oral cancer die within 18 months after discovery. Therefore, early de tection of oral cancer is es sential for survival. A new smear technique has been developed which is pain less, simple but accurate amd can be performed by any dental den-tal practitioner. The method involves taking smear samples, sam-ples, usually with a spatula- like Instrument, from the sus pected area of the patient's mouth and examining the cells to determine if they are malignant, mali-gnant, a procedure similar to that of the Papanicolaou smear Lkcoln Beacon. .. By Chris Clark It was a day of fires and ice for the members of the Lincoln seventh grade on Monday. With pairs of shiny ice skates slung over their shoulders, the warmly clothed adventurers departed from school, (after it had been officially of-ficially dismissed of course) and prepared for ar fine time at the class party. A similar activity will be held to the delight of the rest of us, for each of the other two grades In the near future. . Last Friday marked the end of the second term and thus the close of the first semester. semes-ter. Disappointingly enough, the grades achieved will be "revealed' very soon. Citizens for the week are Chris Jeppson from the ninth grade, Mark Taylor for the eighth and Dorice Williams representing the s e v enth grade. In reference to the citizen of the week program, there has lately been a change made in our procedure. From now on, all those, who achieve the recognition as a citizen of the week will have his parents par-ents congratulated by personal per-sonal letter from the school faculty and student council, so if you haven't found any letter in your mail marked with the return address of Lincoln and a pleasant first line you had better be get ting after Junior! - ient have an immediate com plete physical examination. Pleurisy, hypertension, leu kemia and diabetes are a few of the other diseases that may be uncovered through oral examination. Private Funeral ; Rites Held Fcr . Mary McGlascon Private funeral service were held Monday for sixteen-year-old Mary Kathleen Mcr Glasson, 425 E. 100 S. She sue-. combed at her home Jan. IT from natural causes following, a long illness. She was born April 25, 1947 at Price, the daughter of Leonard E. and Mary Helen Kilgore McGlasson. She lived in Helper Utah until moving, to Orem with her parents in 1951. She was a member of the Orem Community Church. Surviving are her parent of Orem; grandparents, Mr. aiid Mrs. William Kilgore,. Kendlworth, Utah and Mrs.. Eunice McGlasson, paternal grandmother of Mulkey Town,. I1L Burial was in Orem Cemetery. City Elias J. Ferrari In 'Snow Storm' Army Specialist Five Elias-J. Elias-J. Ferran, whose wife, Evelyn,, lives in Dallas, Tex., and other members of the 7th Infantry-Division Infantry-Division are taking part in Exercise SNOW STORM in Korea. The training maneuver is designed to test the division's ability to operate in Korean winter conditions and to mea- . sore the effect of extreme-cold extreme-cold on men and equipment. Specialist Ferran, assigned to Co. B of the division's 127th. Signal Battalion in Korea, en tered the Army in December 1958. He was last assigned at Fort Huachuca, Ariz. The specialist, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elias N. Ferran, 61 E. 1500 So., Orem, attended Orem High School. of on file in the office of the Recorder of Utah County, Utah. Purchase price payable in lawful money of the United States. Dated at Provo City, Utah, this 21st day of January, 1964. RALPH CHAPPLE, Sheriff of Utah County, Utah. By L. Gene Close, Deputy Leland D. Ford, 53 East 4tn South, SLC. Attorney for Plaintif Date of first publication January 23, 30, Feb. 6, 1964. Published In the Orem-oen- eva Times. WESTERN AUTO CANNOT OFFER YOU A SHORT CUT, BUT We can offer you the best plan for success In your own hualness available In the country today! We offer you free" training, free 'installation of vour fixtures by a trainea expert, nationally advertised tinM of merchandise and advantages. Mini mum investment of $13,000 reouired. Clip and mail the attached coupon for free booklet explaining the Western West-ern Auto Associate Store Plan FREE BOOKLET COUPON Western Auto Supply Company New Store Development Dept. Box 1031 . Ogden, Utah Name . , Address City .... t . . ---- - i 1963 FORD CONVERTIBLE Rangoon Red, 427 CJ.D, 4 speed transmission, radio, heater, bucket seats, padded dash, new condition. $3665 1962 FORD XL HARDTOP Air conditioned, radio, heater, Cruisamatic transmission, black with black interior, bucket console, padded dash, top shape. $2795 1962 FORD GALAXIE 500 Con. Rangoon Red, 390 C.LD. Cruiso-matic Cruiso-matic transmission, radio, heater, power steering, power brakes, better bet-ter than new. 1962 MONZA COUPE Light blue, radio, heater, 4 speed transmission, bucket seats, top shape. $1895 $2480 1961 VOLKSWAGEN Green, 4 speed transmission, real good condition, a real economy car at a reasonable price. 1960 THUNDERBIRD White hardtop, power steering, power brakes. Cruisamatic transmission, trans-mission, a luxury car at a price you can afford. . $2205 $1345 1959 EDSEL STA. WAGON Red and White, radio, heater, automatic auto-matic trans., V-8, 9 passenger. A station wagon anyone can afford. , 1959 BUICK LE SABRE Hardtop, Black and White, V-8, radio, ra-dio, heater, power steering, power brakes, automatic trans. $1265 $795 1958 THlNDERBIRD Black, radio, heater, power windows, win-dows, seats, steering and brakes, a car you have wanted at a price you can afford. 1958 CADILLAC Hardtop sedan model 62, power steering, power brakes, factory air conditioning. Sharp car. $1640 $1550 1961 CORVAIR VAN White, 6 cyl, radio, heater, 3 speed transmission. - 1962 RANCHERO Light Blue, 3 speed, heater, 6 cyl., 101 hp. Just right for light delivery de-livery and good economy. $1595 Stake heater. 1958 FORD F-250 bed, Red, 4 speed, $1145 V-8, 5-4192 9-6487 Dennle Davis .... AC Daryl Dauwalder HU Dale Whitlock ........ FR 3-2145 Owen Payne AC 5-1884 Ray Huntsman SU 5-4159 Check Collard .... AC 5-6314 Marv Laws AC 5-4236 Roy Harris FR 3-7489 Ernie Milner FR 3-4060 Call Any of the above Salesmen Who wHl Gladly Bring the Car of Your Choice to You FORD 191 SOUTH UNIV. AVE. PROVO FRf 3-4060 |