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Show Orem-Geneva Times - Thurs., Jan. 27, 1966 Passage of School Bonds A 'Must9 In Alpine District February 7, 1966 in the Alpine School District a $2,000,000 bond election will be held. At this time, the residents of the Alpine School District will have a chance to vote on the additional bonded indebtedness. The new bond issue is to be used to meet the following needs: The Orem High School must have an addition. Built originlally in 1956 to house 1500 students, its daily student enrollment for 1968 is now set at 1750. Their needs must be met. A new elementary school is planned for a location at 8th E ast 2nd North, Orem. The Sharon Elementary, near this area, was built originally to house 19 units. Twenty four units are now crowded crowd-ed into its confines. The old Lindon School built in 1892 has long been in need of renovation and addition. Fourteen, new rooms are planned for this site. By 1967 American Fork's High School will no longer be able to include the 9th grade. With the 9th grade returning to the Junior high, the 6th grade will of necessity neces-sity have to find other quarters. A seven room addition at Shelley then becomes a must. Lehi Junior High has never had facilities for preparing school lunch and lacks a suitable music room. The bond will care for these deficiencies. The vocational shop program has outgrown its space at Lehl High School. An addition will fill this need. By voting this bond issue the district will put itself in a position to enjoy state bond and building aid. For the first time in history, the Alpine District received, in the present fiscal year, $232,000 in state bond and building aid. By voting this new bond issue the district will continue to meet the states prescribed formula and in so doing should receive approximately $250,000 a year for the next four years. Without the bond the district will lose the fore-mentioned state aid. In the past, Alpine tax dollars have helped other areas by way of state bonds and building aid. By voting this bond issue, Alpine District stands to receive about $1,000,000 in state aid during the next four years. Tax rates as such will not be Increased as a result of the bond issue. Rather the present bonded Indebtedness structure, which currently runs to 1976 will be increased in-creased one year and the current cur-rent annual bond payments will be increased. With the bond issue the dis trict can complete a $3,000,000 building program with a local outlay of $2,000,000. Deliriously Healthy Dessert i V C Peter Pan Peanut Butter Photo V Take a simple apple, and dress it up in looks and taste to make a delectable dessert. Apples and frosty weather are synonymous; even the warming aroma of apples being baked on a wintry day can cheer the spirit when the family m. comes into the kitchen from the chill outdoors. : w So, take a holiday from heavy desserts with this satisfying, satis-fying, simple-to-prepare dessert of Peanut Butter Baked Apples. The peanut butter combined with flaked coconut turns this simple and healthy dessert into a glamorous end-of-meal treat. CRUNCHY PEANUT BUTTER BAKED APPLES (Makes 4 servings) Vt cup Peter Pan crunchy peanut butter ' cup flaked coconut 4 medium baking apples V cup butter 1 cup firmly packed brown sugar Wash and core apples; remove peel at stem end. Cream butter with brown sugar, blend in peanut butter and Vi cup of the coconut. Fill center and top of each apple with mixture. mix-ture. Place in baking dish, add water. Bake in 375F (moderate) (mod-erate) oven 25 to 30 minutes or until tender. Sprinkle with remaining coconut; bake 2 to 3 minutes longer or until coco-nv coco-nv is lightly browned. Serve warm or chilled. 5T&wJ) Full Selection of . f Wjr VALENTINES and M, JgRj$$ .VALENTINE Gifts iSjfclD Hendricks Prescription Center 60 W. Center v . Combined Band Concert To Be Held Tonight J'Tr . Vv Tin.''' X Left to right, Kenneth Craig, Steven Patton, and Steven Casper, 9th Art students con- Orem Fire Chief Makes Yearly Report to Council The 1965 annual report of the Orem City Fire Department was submitted to Mayor Mangum and members of the city council according ac-cording to Fire Chief Howard R. Jacobsen. Firemen responded to 243 calls including 13 Utah County Fire calls. Estimated loss incur red at these fires amounted to $90,550.00 out of a total value of $838,375.00 said Mr. Jacobsen. Grass and brush fires numbered 146 of the 243 calls. The Fire Chief showed" that children play ing with matches caused 46 fires and was the leading of known causes of fires in Orem. Illegal burnin g followed next with 23 fires, and unattended cooking fires, and uncontrolled burning each caused 11. Firemen responded re-sponded to 9 auto and gasoline fires, 6 caused by overheated furnances, 5 by electric motors, 3 each, auto wrecks, electrical wiring, and power lines; 2 overheated over-heated clothes dryers; and 1 each, gasoline vapors, careless smoking, lightening and sparks from train. There 117 fires of unknown causes. Fire Chief Jacobsen also re ported considerable activity other than the obvious one of putting out fires, to wit: inspections were made in all schools, nursing homes, garages, and service stations sta-tions -- the second floor of the Fire Station was remodeled and painted one 1953 three-ton Reo 10 wheeler truck was made into a 500 gallon pumper with a 2000 gallon tank. This truck was donated to the Fire Department by the Utah State ForestService. Also, a 1959 Chevrolet Carryall was donated to the Fire Department Depart-ment by the Utah State Forest Service. meetings were held twice a month and drills three times a month two State Fire Schools were attendedbyall paid personnel and part of the volunteers children from all third grade elementary schools in the city visited the Fire Department De-partment one additional paid man was added to the Department Depart-ment on July 1, 1965 dally inspections were made of all fire trucks and the Fire Chief and several volunteers attended at-tended the Utah State Fireman's Association Convention at Logan, Utah. Long-Term Guarantees Save Money Planning to build or buy a new house? Like most prospective pros-pective homeowners, you're probably planning to get the house of your dreams by amortizing the cost with a long-term mortgage loan that will spread the cost over a period of 20 to 25 years. The principal factors in determining de-termining ths kind of home you can afford, as well as the type of financing you need, are the amount of the down payment pay-ment you are able to make and the size of the monthly payments you can meet comfortably. com-fortably. The longer the loan, the more costly your home will be in the long run, because you'll have to pay more in interest charges. High-quality building materials ma-terials in your home may help you get better financing terms. Even more important, a long- term building material, unlike a long-term mortgage, can save you money. It usually costs less on an annual basis, because the cost is amortized over its longer life span. For example, a roof of heavyweight asphalt shingles can be expected to last up to twice as long as one covered with standard weight shingles. Heavyweight shingles accompanied accom-panied by a written guarantee, warranty or bond for 20 years or more., Seem Park School To Stage Variety Show Snowman hears and sees what happens in Spring, Summer and Fall in a 45 minute play to be presented at the Scera Park Ele mentary School, Friday, January 28 and 10 a.m. and at 1:15 p.m. by the 2nd grade and special education classes. It is a variety program featuring songs, dances, and soldiers marching. The main characters in the production include in-clude Snowman, New Year, and Father Time. MARILYN BARTLETT WINS HONORS IN BETTY CROCKER CONTEST Merilyn Bartlett is this year's Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow for Orem HighSchool. She scored highest here in a written knowledge and attitude structing a model village. Mr. David Nielsen's art class. Industrial Arts Open House Set at 0HJ An open house will be held at the Orem Junior High School Friday, Jan. 28, from 6 to 8 p.m. Everyone Is invited. On display will be the first-semester work of students in metal shop, wood shop, art, and arts and crafts. These classes include slightly over 400 students and are taught by Mr. Lloyd Gheen, metal shop; Mr. Boyd Hanks, wood shop; and Mr. David Nielsen, art, and Arts and crafts. Those who attend will see a great variety of work on display, ranging from sand-blasted glass ware, ceramics, and metal etching etch-ing to gun racks and desks. Also, students will be present working on projects and demonstrating the use of a great variety of equipment and materials. All parents of students in these classes are expecially invited to attend. The Lincoln and Orem Junior High Schools Music Department Concert will be held tonight, Thursday January 27 from 7:00 to 8 p.m. in the Lincoln Junior High Schools' Boys Gym. The music departments of Lincoln and Orem Junior High Schools wish to thank the public for all their support and help In this event. The evenings program is listed below: MUSIC DEPARTMENTS Steve Cameron-Lincoln Jr. High Richard Long-Orem Junior High I. LINCOLN CADET BAND A. Music Festival March Lawrence Seymore B. Evening Star Arr. by Eric Osterling C. Concert Cha Cha Richard W. Bowles II. OREM CADET BAND A. Manhattan Beach Sousa-Cofield B. Balladair Frank Erickson C. March Mozart III. LINCOLN CONCERT BAND A. Entry of the Gladiators Arr. by Harold L. Walters B. Syrian Chorale & Overture Jean Filleul C. Cabo Yubi Egil Smedvig IV. OREM CONCERT BAND A. Proud Heritage William P. Latham Habanera E. Chabrier Arr. by A. D. Davis Exhibit Suite for Band Scott Wilkinson 1. Royal Entry 2. Nocturnal Mood 3. Panorama examination taken December 7. She is now eligible for state and national scholarship awards ranging from $500 to $5,000. STEVEN ROBISON TAKES BASIC TRAINING Seaman Recruit Steven B.Robi-son, B.Robi-son, USN son of Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Robison of 75 E. 350 N., is undergoing seven weeks of Navy basic training at the Naval Training Center, San Diego, Cal. In the first weeks of his naval service, he will study military subjects and live and work under conditions similar to those he will encounter on his first ship or at his first shore station. In making the transition from civilian to sailor, he will be taught and supervised by experienced Navy petty officers. They will teach him the basic skills of seamanship, as well as survival techniques, military drill and ;other basic subjects. Upon completion of recruit training, he will be assigned to a school, shore station or ship, according to the results of his Navy classification tests, his own desires, and the needs of the Navy. B. C Unsafe Roofing Can Help Make Bad Fire Worse 'Conflagration-' is more than a fancy name for a fire. It refers to an uncontrolled blaze which leaps across natural nat-ural barriers, such as rivers and roads, to start new fires. Fire prevention experts say a major cause of conflagrations, conflagra-tions, such as the 1961 fire that destroyed 505 buildings in Los Angeles, is combustible wood roofs which ignite readily read-ily and produce flaminu brands that are carried aloii by the wind. TheJ brands, when dropped on other combustible roofs or dry brush, often start new fires far away from the original fire. This hazard can be controlled con-trolled through the use of fire-resistant fire-resistant roofs. Asphalt shingles shin-gles that carry the seal of the Underwriters' Laboratories are certified as resistant to flame exposure and spread of flames and possess no flaming brand hazard. C P-M Chuck Peterson Motors 2 BIG LOTS TO CHOOSE FROM 427 W. 300 Where You Buy Satisfaction 400 So. Univ. So. 60 DODGE Sencea Sedan V8 $395 Standard transmission Runs good 61 DODGE Phoenix 4 door hardtop V8 - $795 Radio, heater, extra clean 62 CORNET Custom 2 dr. Sedan, Radio. $695 Heater Standard transmission 62 FORD Fairlane 2 door sedan $695 Radio, heater, standard transmission 63 FORD Fairlane 4 door Station Wagon .... $1195 Radio, heater V-8 standard transmission 59 OLDS Super '88' 4 door. Hardtop $745 Radio, heater, automatic trans, Pr. Steering 64 CHEVROLET Impala 2 door Hardtop ... S2195 Radio, heater automatic trans., power steering 64 FORD Custom 500 4 door Sedan V-8.... $1495 Radio, heater, automatic trans. Today special 54 FORD V-8 4 speed Pickup Today Special $295 62 VOLKSWAGON Sun Roof Sedan $1295 Radio, heater - 4 speed transmission Of- TNR. PR SAl NOT -10 ADPE D 70 MARKED WCBS m i& suBTMitD rm mm mm Wwf flwflBOItg Wtf fTmSAV REG. . -Bute BBAhfi octiBie men 7- U STfMS W m M 838 He. 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