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Show PUGGY by Horace Elmo Orem-Geneva Times Thursday, January 2, 1963 Car Rental Franchise Granted Area MINNEAPOLIS. MINN-Morris r I HWE TO PRACTICE SWEEP TME BASEMENT ALTOGETHER, IT'LlM PIANO FOR AN HOUR, AVIO WATER THE OAROEfl BE FIFTEEN MINUTES! CLERM ALL THE RUGS.. AN' PLAY! ; NOW' Legal SHERIFF'S SALE Sheriffs 49076 (Real Property) In the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District, in and ' for the County of Utah, State of Utah. R. L. WARREN AND LUCILLE S. WARREN, his wife, vs REID D. BENCH AND ALTA M. BENCH, HIS WIFE, COLLECTIONS COLLEC-TIONS UNLIMITED AGENCY AND PAUL B. ZEILER AND GLADYS ZEILER, his wife To be sold at Sheriff's Sale, at the west front door of the County Courthouse in the city of Provo, County of Utah, State of Utah, on the 17th day of January, 1969, at 10:00 o'clock a.m. on said day that certain piece or parcel of real property situate in Utah County, State of Utah, described as follows fol-lows to-wit: Commencing 971.6 feet West and 25 feet South of the Northeast North-east corner of the Southwest Quarter of Section 26, Township Town-ship 6 South, Range 2 East of Salt Lake Base and Meridian; thence South 206.42 feet; thence . West 80 feet; thence North 206.42 feet; thence West 80 ,.: feet; thence North 206.42 feet; : thence East 80 feet to place of beginning. Purchase price payable inlaw-ful inlaw-ful money of the United States. Dated at Provo City, Utah, this : , 19th day of December, 1968. RALPH CHAPPEL Sheriff of Utah County, Utah by Bill Kapp Deputy . CHRISTENSEN & TAYLOR, Cullin Y.Christensen, Attorney's for Plaintif, 55 East Center, Provo, Utah. Published in the Orem-Geneva Times December 26, January 2, 9, 1969. ACE RENTS We Rent Almost Anything Baby Cribs Rolloway Bed Power Tools Sports Equipment 1745 So. St., Orem Phone 229-4618 Need Furniture? We're Open Now Quality Used Items Only "The Happening" 354 N. State Orem Specializing in Repair of Automatic Transmissions WE HONOR BANKAMERICARDS Now you can take advantage of our topflight experience ex-perience in repair of all types of transmissions. Plus Our Usual Automotive Service O Motor Tune-Up O Electrical Work-O Work-O Motor Ovehaul Orem 600 North State - Orem rJeM ter Try - v "fecrl rT 2f -a. v-v JMr VV' A'W V. S n ReadyTSUxedTi n J??!?8 Sidewalks P Foundations n WASHED SAND and GRAVEL U Cement Color gebar . t 4 Wall Ties 0 Expansion Joints Sonotube PO T.K Curfng compound Adhesivs Zonolite 9 Waterproofing lrompt Service and Quality Material J Phone Yowr Order Today at 373-1063 5 -i..ak. I U 1480 m nU tla DDQQDDD Notice NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF. STOCKHOLDERS OF THE PROVO BENCH CANAL AND IRRIGATION IR-RIGATION COMPANY Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders stockhold-ers of the Provo Bench Canal and Irrigation Company will be held in the Orem City Hall in Orem, Utah, on Saturday January U, 1969, at 2:00 o'clock p.m. Special business will be to hear the annual report of the officers, the election of three Board Members Mem-bers and to transact any other business that may properly come before the stockholders. Leonard S. Walker, President Catherine S. Meldrum, Secretary Published in the Orem-Geneva Times January 2, 9, 1969. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the Board of Adjustment on Zoning of Orem, City, Utah will at its "meeting, to be held Jan. 6, 1969 at 5:00 p.m. at Orem City Hall, consider the following appeals with respect to the enforcement of the Zoning Ordinance and it is hereby required that each case up for hearing will be presented and argued before the Board of Adjustment, Ad-justment, either by the petitioner or by an authorized agent. Case no. I - Gordon Cowan of 686 East 800 South to move home to 820 S. 700 East - from 988 No. 500 West, Provo. All persons interested in behalf of or in opposition to any of the applications will be given an opportunity op-portunity to be heard at the meeting. meet-ing. Dated at Orem City Utah this 2 Day of Jan. 1969. Harvey A. Pace Orem City Zoning Administrator Published in the Orem-Geneva Times January 2, 1969. Board Approves 0IIS Requests The Alpine District Board of Education considered and approved ap-proved two special Orem High School requests. Permission was granted the senior class to hold its annual "Hop off campus, and for the Orem High twenty piece "stage band to attend the Western Stage Band Festival in Reno, Nevada, March 14, 15, 1969. Font End Alignment Align-ment with our visualiner Auto Ph. 22M174 b Lin P -ntn U STANDARD GUILDERS D SUPPLY CO. Q North Ute Provo 1J1 Moss Meets On Nuclear Tests WASHINGTON, D.C. - Senator Sena-tor Frank E. Moss (D-Utah) announced an-nounced today after a conference in his office with officials of the Atomic Energy Commission that he was assured that there was no release of radiation in the atmosphere from the nuclear test explosion at the PaiuteMesa test site in Nevada, Richard Hamburger, AEC Assistant As-sistant Director of Peaceful Nuclear Explosives told the Senator Sena-tor that the shot, 'which had a nigh national priority" created no health hazards whatsoever. "We held the shot up a day as a further precaution because of the wind pattern yesterday, in case there might have been any venting of radio active material. mat-erial. But all radiation stayed underground as planned he stated. stat-ed. It was made clear furthermore by the officials that there was no measurement of radiation in underground water and no problems prob-lems arose from the shot which involved radioactive substance. The Senator also inquired about the December 8 blast and the report that the Public Health Service National Center for Radiological Health had reported re-ported higher levels of airborne radioactivity. The AEC officials assured the Senator that these radioactive levels subsided quickly, and were "as least a thousand times lower than the level that might be allowable for the public on a continuous basis." "We make tremendous efforts to protect the health and safety of the people," Mr. Hamburger Ham-burger stated. "There are elaborate elab-orate safety features in each test." He explained that the December test was not a device test, but a crater test, and was closer to the surface than the shot today. to-day. He said the crater test released some radioactivity, as expected, but that at no time did it pose a health hazard. "Practically all the radioactive material released was tungsten 187 which has a rapid rate of decay and does not collect or remain in any part of the body. Not only were ,the levels far below any danger point, but the substance had declined to normal background radiation in a very short period he said. "There were no bad effects and no threat from the crater test," Mr. Hamburger stated. ' RADIATORS REPAIRED Aato Glut Installed Specialised Work AHLANDERS 480 So. Univ. Ave., Prove ABC Electric Dryer Renewed Mtr nn Element, Used $45.UU TRIPLE "E" 1698 So. State Orem New and Used Schwynn Bicycles Bike Repair Parts oy's Cycle Shop 444 w. center 373-rm CAMPTOWN U.S.A.I Pickup Campers and Travel Trailers Shop Locally at WHEEL-WRIGHT IN" 1446 So. State, Orem 225-5011 WORLD'S LARGEST MOST TRUSTED MOVERS BAILEY MOVING and STORAGE Representing ALLIED VAN LINES 1500 South State, Orem Ph. 225-453 Basic Skills Class To Assist Adults A program to assist adults of the Orem area in Alpine School District with the basic skills of reading, writing, and arithmetic will begin Tuesday, January 7, 1969 at 7 p.m. in room 9 of the Orem Junior High School. Non-readers Non-readers as well as those who need to improve their reading skills will profit from the instruction. There will be no cost for the classes since federal funds have been made available for this project. pro-ject. Adults who need transportation transpor-tation to the Orem Junior High School should contact Shirley Coroner, 225-1190; Don Toland, 225-6643; or Ellen Brown, Alpine Al-pine SchoolDistrict, Administration Administra-tion office, 373-9666. Adults who attend these classes will receive much individualized instructions from their teacher. Also, new and interesting materials ma-terials such as programmed materials, controlled readers, reading laboratories, etc. will be used. This program of basic educa-. educa-. tion was initiated in the district three years ago. Many of those adults who enrolled advanced two to three grade levels during the length of each year's course. Additional information concerning con-cerning the classes may be obtained ob-tained from contacting Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Cordner or Mr. Toland. Birth Defects Prevention In an illuminating series, five eminent specialists associated as-sociated with The National Foundation-March of Dimes explain recent gains achieved by medical science sci-ence in the age-old fight against birth defects. DR. VIRGINIA APGAR calls for prenatal pre-natal care long before pregnancy; preg-nancy; urges that girls be trained in sound health habits beginning when they are as young as 8 years old. ROBINSON DR. ARTHUR sees growth of genetic counseling counsel-ing as a prevention preven-tion or control of many kinds of birth defects which strike 250,000 newborn new-born infants annually in America. DR. ANITA FALLA says that infant surgery now saves three out of four babies beyond such help 20 years ago. Greater strides predicted pre-dicted within next decade. DR. LOUIS COOPER heads pilot pre- school program for multihandi-capped multihandi-capped children born during German measles epidemic which might serve as guideline throughout the nation. DR. BERNARD WEISSKOPF and staff at the March of Dimes Birth Defects Center in Louisville Louis-ville provide counseling aid to help family members adjust to birth of handicapped child. lit 1 Leasing, has been granted National Na-tional Car Rental System franchises fran-chises for Provo, Provo Canyon, Orem, American Fork, Lehi, Pleasant Grove, Linden and Al-' pine, Utah, it was announced by William B. McKinstry, president presi-dent of National. Mr. Miles D. Morris, President, Presi-dent, said the new franchises would allow his company to offer of-fer the most complete rental service ser-vice in the Provo, Provo Can-von. Can-von. Orem. AmericanFork, Lehi, Pleasant Grove, Linden and Alpine Al-pine areas. He said his company will be able to provide business and professional customers with daily, weekly and monthly car rentals. New Oldsmobiles, GMC's, Ramblers and Jeeps will be available avail-able for customers. In addition, National also gives S&H Green Stamps to its customers. A unique aspect of the National System, according to Mr. Morris is the availability of the "Floating "Float-ing Fleet" of General Motors cars from which vehicles maybe rented and dropped off at any one of the approximately 1,400 National locations throughout the United States. National recently completed installation in-stallation of a Master Reservation Reserva-tion Office in Minneapolis which represents the first fully computerized com-puterized reservations network in the industry. In addition, National Na-tional accepts most major credit cards. The new agency will operate from the Morris Leasing, 1131 North 5th West, Provo, Utah 84601. Eagles Announce January Meetings The American Fork Aerie No. 3372 Fraternal Order of Eagles announce that their meetings will be held each Thursday in January Jan-uary at 8 p.m. in the American Fork Legion Hall. There will be no meeting January 2. The Investigation committee will meet on January 9 and 23 at the Legion Hall at 6:30 p.m. The Auxiliary meetings are scheduled for Tuesdays, January 14 and 28 at 8 p.m. in the Legion Hall. They will hold Ritual Practice Prac-tice at 8 p.m. on January 21. Check our Trade-In and Terms on WANTED USED Furniture wanted, call 225-3237 or 225-5967. S12tfB FREE KITTENS-PERK KITTENS-PERK up holiday letdown with loving trained kitten. 8 weeks old. White or calico, 345 E. 100 N., Orem, 225-2717. J2 THINK UTAH! In 1869 the first transcontinental transcontinen-tal rail line was completed in Utah, and Utah emerged as the Crossroads of the West". Geography Ge-ography doesn't change. One hundred hun-dred years later, Utah is still the crossroads ol the West. Private Pri-vate and governmental industries have long realized the advantages --new expansions and locations take place very week in Utah! CAN A LION SWIM? Y6l UNLIKE MOST COTS, HONS RRS UNRPRRlO Of WPffER PND, eecoMfc eKiu-fUL swimmers! WHR-T HAVE HE FOLLOWING WORDS IKl COMMON ? ACTION AVENUE- BALLET BOULEVARD CHARADE TfiEV ARE RLL OF FRENCH ORIGIN You'll find it's easier than you think to get the sure, fast starts the extra punch and power that the famous Atlas name stands for. Gruelling tests prove you can count on Atlas in even the toughest weather or driving conditions. condi-tions. Drive in today and get our liberal allowance on your old battery and full details of our money-saving battery guarantee. At the Sip of the CHEVRON MOTT'S CHEVRON 406 North State OREM DANCE LESSONS-THERE LESSONS-THERE is a difference in dance teachers! Call now for your free analysis lesson. An honest hon-est apprasal of your child's potential will be given. Classes available in Tap, Jazz.Tumbl-ing, Jazz.Tumbl-ing, Ballet and Ballroom. Orem Nursery School and DanceStu-dio. DanceStu-dio. Phone 225-6150 or 374-9825. 374-9825. F69B FOR SALE-ADMIRAL SALE-ADMIRAL Portable Stereo record players, radios, tape recorders priced to sell. Triple E Inc., 1698 So. State Orem, Phone 225-3420. D12,19B r-r PIANO TUNE AND REPAIR-PHONE REPAIR-PHONE Leo J. Prows, 373- 74U6. Member LP.T.G.,Inc. tf TILL M WHO WERE SHE WFfc CHAUFFEUR CORSAGE" COSTUME" GARAGE PERSONNEL BATTERIES BUILDING MATERIALS-UTAH MATERIALS-UTAH Valley Builders Supply 485 No. State, ph. 225-3300. One stop for all your remodeling remodel-ing needs, wide selection of wall and floor tile. Complete financing through Title 1 home improvement loans. tf PHOTOGRAPHY-WANT' PHOTOGRAPHY-WANT' a picture to flatter . you? Call EganPhotographyfor portrait, por-trait, wedding, passport or job applications. Don't be satisfied satis-fied with less, have the best. 352 North State St,, Orem, 225-5406. LAMPS-REPAIRED LAMPS-REPAIRED and parts Olsen Lamp Shop, 74 South 10th W. . Provo, Utah, 373-6741. Closed , Thursday. tf. 1H0 PPBEMfS Of Wi FIRST QUSfcW tUZBptnH Vr LlCl nil Pi o Trie DAUGHTER Of KING HENRVSIItRVlD PNNE &OLgYN, SECOND Of MlS6rXVWE6! W HOW -HIGH IS LRVCE HtlCRCR iS f,. IN.GOU1H AMERICA? 1 j!f 16 MORE "THRN 12,000 FEST UP IN 1HE ANDES BETWEEN PERU 6sJP BOLIVIA I 1 |