| OCR Text |
Show THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1962 ttlASANT CROYI RIYIIW, MAUNf didVi, UTAH ' THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1962 VICCING VIGNETTES j . : J by Gall Fugal This coming Friday U host to number of activities. The speech cUm taught by Gorton CSuistensen will present an hour of entertainment to the students second period, first hour. That night w will play BT High in our cymiMurtura. After ths gam the executive council art sponsoring a dance that will cost 10 cents along with th activity ac-tivity card. 20th innmmi 1 CfiV KIN I ... surf. 4 TAKE for Payment Singer Au-.? Au-.? tomatlc Zig Zag Sewing Ma-l Ma-l chine, does everytJiing without . attachment. Fully guaranteed. '.; Take for last S payments of (3.98 or 65. Win trade, can be seen in 1 this area. Write - LOCAL LN- VESTMENT OO, 2315 East Col-j Col-j fax, Denver, Colorado. J 25 WANTED Used Chlkl's Play Pen, Ph. SU 5-3134. . ' . J 25 FOR SALE GJS. Automatic It Washer; Speed Knitting Ma-chine; Ma-chine; O J!. Toaster Oven; all like new. Ph. SU 5-2744, 1247 North )lst East PXJ. F 1 FOR RENT-448 RENT-448 N. Srd SU 5-2232. 2 -Bedroom Home, E. SU 5-S57T or F15 RELIABLE PARTY, male or fe- - male, from- this area, wanted to servioe and collect from auto-',' auto-',' ma tic vending machine. No sell-uing. sell-uing. Age not essential. Car. ref-terences, ref-terences, and (600 cash required. '7 to 02 hours weekly nets excell-ent excell-ent monthly income. Possibility full time work. For local interview inter-view give full particulars, phone. .Write Dept. SD, 6308 Lakeland Ave. No., Mpla. 27, Minn. J 25 t Why, buy a Carpet fihampooerr f We'll loan yOU one FREE with purchase, of Blue Lustre Carpet , and Upholstery Cleaner. Ben 'Franklin Store. ; r, , ; , J 25 -CHILD CARE or Reading Tutor- ing, elementary school teacher, - rnone bu o-wvu. ' ' ' u ;IRONLNG in my home, $3.25 per - bushel, undampened, SU 5-3290 - . tf ; HOME for Sale, 2-Bedroom, yard with - chain ank fence, small down payment, O.L Finance 4 per cent. Phone SU 5-2126. tf FOR RENT-8-oom Apartment,;, ': ' partly furnished, excellent location, lo-cation, SU 5-2312. tf APARTMENT, for Rent-295 N. ' 1st East, Phone SU 5-2252. No Smokers. tf PIANOS Why pay more Fac tory to Tou Spinets Grand. Lester R, Taylor, Provo, FR -1125 or t 109 N, 4th W. ti TOR RENT Apartment, furnished furnish-ed or unfurnished. Reasonable., 99 East Center, SU 5-3101. tf RADIO Jk TV REPAIR SERVKJE : Expert servioe on all makes. All parti and labor guaranteed.. 8 years of schooling at experience Call Norman Healey, Am. Fork, X 6-4680. . - ,.. ., . tf VACUUM CLEANER 9t Small ' - Appliance Repairing. Hoses, belts, brushes, cords, etc. for all muM ana moaei. steam irons cleaned. Free pickup and delivery Anthony Banks AppL Co. 266 E. Main, Leht Pa. PO 8-3018. tf FOR RENT 2-Bedroom Home, newly decorated. SU 5-3455. tf COLD APPLES, HOT COAL, . Dickey's, SU 6-2871 650 N. 1st HATCH JEWELRY S3 W. Main ' American Fork. Full time watch maker. Guaranteed repairs. Regular Reg-ular watch cleaned, $5; Your Bui-ova, Bui-ova, Hamilton and Wyler dealer. Diamonds priced right Olft head-quaiters. head-quaiters. Jewel House memher. I A N S O AUTO O rcHITU&I O SSCJUTUH Geneva Finsnto Anteriesa Fork. Utsli v-v Tuesday there wUl be a wrest Un moot with Lord at our school. This meet will bln at 1:30 and will be presented to the whole studentbody at that time, V-W- Laat Saturday the FHA had a car wash at Oilman's servioe statkm and later In the day they had a bake sale t Smith's grocery store. They report a sjuooeaaful day of activities with good support sup-port of their members. VfJL P. G. Review FOR SALE Heavy duty 6-in. ' field pipe, $1.00 per foot, 3 -In. field pipe, 50c per foot; 1 in. steel pipe, 30c per foot; Gate valves, to 6 In.; pipe fittings, all sizes, very good treated 2 x 4a . 4o running foot. Flooring, Just , take the best, $30 per 1,000; large mahagony living room set, $17; good chairs, $4 each; 1 arm chair, $6; good pair snow shoes, $8; hard wood stair railings, 40c per foot; bathroom sinks, $4 each; 40 gal. coal hot water tank, like new, $15 1 medium sized coal stoker, 1 large, $12 each; double set of French doors, $10; 2 large French windows, $15 each Or both $25; 2 wheel trailer, $12; other bldg. material. 153 South 2nd East, A. F, phone SK 6-3927. J 25 FOR SALE or will Rent to the . tight party: New 2-Bedroom Home, Carpets; 435 E. 6th North, Call SU 5-3294. tf UNFURNISHED APT. for rent, $45. 559 E. Center, SU 5-2517 tf FOR RENT 2-Bedroom Home,. 359 N. 2nd E. American Fork. tf FOR SALE BY OWNER 3-Bed-' room Brick Home, in PL Grove. 6 years old, 1H baths, 1210 sq. ft. Fenced, water softener, $11,500, SU 5-3547, Battle Creek Heights. J 25 TYPEWRITER ' AND ADDING MACHLN1R RENTAL ft REPAIR RE-PAIR SERVICE, Friday's Office Supply, SK 6-4471 Am. Fork, tf FOR SALE Guinea Hens, $1.50 each. SK 6-4419. A. . tf WORK WANTED Wallpaper - cleaned, walls washed, Interior and exterior painting, work guaranteed. guar-anteed. Call FR 3-7472. tf DO NT WATT Get on the ' ground floof. Coin-operated dry . cleaning is the fastest-growing, most profitable business a the " nation. Franchise and new building build-ing now available in Pleasant Grove and Lehi. Call or write DayNlte Coln-6p Dry Cleaning, 2263-B Highland Drive, Salt Lake City, Utah, IN 7-9446. tf DANCING LESSONS, Tap, Bal-let, Bal-let, Acrobatic, $1.00 per lesson. . Jean Turner, SU 5-314L tf APPLEWOOD LOGS for Sale by the 135th Quorum of Seventy. -For fireplace or campfire. Any amount. $20 per ton delivered. Cal A 5 Paul's Auto Repair or ' phone SU 5-3053 or SU 5-3237. ' ; tf NEW LOW FIRE INSURANCE . RATES Call us for the best buy for your home insurance. Jess Monson, Monson It Co, Inc. Phone SU 5-303L tf TV and -APPLIANCE REPAIR, Phone SU 5-2432 or SU 5-2112. Keith Jarvis. tf Horseshoeing cad Trnmlag Rtd Orton Ph. SU 5-2748 Co rap I e to RADIO oti All Mokes off AND T.V. PHONE SK 6-3831 Superior Rsdlo - TV OUR NEW LOCATION 49 Eost Main - Am. Fork Auth. Motorola Dealer. All Repairs Guaranteed Alpino District Explains Leeway Special Election for School Funds The public gets about what It, wants from public schoolsand no more. The Alpine School District Dis-trict Board of Education wants a better educational program than It currently has and feels that the school patrons have the . same desire. Of the forty school districts in the state, thirty-eight all but one, are investing more In the "on -going" school program than la the -Alpine School District The patrons of nearly every district In Utah are offering to their boys and girls a larger Investment Invest-ment in educational supplies, textbooks, special services and professional and non-certified , personnel than is the local district dis-trict - There are several reasons why thirty-five teachers have resigned resign-ed from their positions since school began a tittle over four months ago. The Board of Education Edu-cation knows that Che financial structure of the district Is partially par-tially responsible for this migration migra-tion of teachers from this area. ' Almost seventy per cent of the high school students of Utah attend, at-tend, school on a seven period day. A seven period day gives students an opportunity for a broader background and an op- Grove Ward Scouts Swim at Riverside Dean Gurr and Keith Bezzant drove a group of Grove Ward Scouts to Provo Saturday where at the Riverside Country Oub they enjoyed a winter swim. , The boys were given an hour of mstxuctlon after which they swam and played. Johnny Baxter, Allen Jones, Alan Brady, Terry Harper, Alan Bezzant, Rex Lemon, Bryant Powell, Kirk Carting, Mike Bezzant Bez-zant and Jimmy Kelley were the scouts who went and Tara Lee and Carolyn Gurr also enjoyed en-joyed the swim. - ajfc K , it it: . iJJt'rs v l 1 1 1' s y All iw-t-t- U.M -rr 1 ; portunlty for studying more in-tenslvely in-tenslvely in the students field of Interest It gives students an opportunity op-portunity to register for additional addition-al classes selected by them and their parents. This seven period day should be instituted In the schools of this district but cannot can-not at the present time because the funds are too limited. Last fall the Alpine School District Dis-trict Board of Education, after it had exhausted all of its legal means of Improving the financial structure of the district for maintenance main-tenance and operation, decided to ask the voter of this area to five them authority to better the school program by asking them to support a voted leeway. This Issue win be suhmitieil for vote on Tuesday, Feb, 6, 1961 Similar leeway elections have been approved ap-proved in nine districts of the stata The Board of Education in endorsing this program soUc-, soUc-, Its the cooperation of all voters to make the Alptas District somewhat some-what comparable to others. The publio gets about what it wants from Ms schools and no more. Alpine School District should be one of the educational leaders of Utah rather than next to last place m the kind of program pro-gram It Is willing to provide for its students. Junior High Highlights Colleen Strasburg Iris Nielsen ' Last Friday ended the half of the 1961-62 school year. Monday Mon-day changed some of the classns of the students. The boys changed with the girls from health to PJ& The eighth grade girls who were taking tak-ing cooking change to sewing and vice versa. Some other classes were also changed. We encourage aB students to 'enter the honor contest rJ&3ii JtA S . Durlng 1962 Kennecott will spend about 13 million dollars pn a wide range of projects to improve its Utah operations. By this means, Kennecott is Insuring the life of copper production in Utah. It is investing money ' to increase efficiency and keep costs down. This is essential if Kennecott is to meet two major constantly growing problems: 1. The copper content of the ore is decreasing decreas-ing steadily; since 1950 alone it has dropped 1 1, and it will continue to drop In the future. " Weather. Not So Bad in P.G. By Comparison Weather condition in Pleasant Grove area have been wonderful lately, when compared to other . places, that Is. During the weather period ending end-ing at 6:00 ajn. on Monday, we had only one filjrM with sub-srro temperaturea The same night Woodruff, Utah, had 37 below. The mercury climbed to plus 21 Monday afternoon. In Salt Lake City it reached only 13. Oram, Provo, Salt Lake City, Logan and numerous other Utah localities have had Icy winds of near gale proportions. Nothing worse than a light breeze has visited here. The only item on the negative side was the three-day rain and snow storm on January 19-21. It brought lees than one-third of an inch of precipKation locally. However, snow in the eastern watersheds was heavy. Alta ski resort reported about 80 Inches of new snow during the storm, bringing the total on the ground to 90 inches. Forecasters said Tuesday morning mor-ning that things would warm up slowly during the next few days. The high pressure cell now over the Intermountain area would preclude pre-clude any precipitation for the predictable future they said. Skies will be fair. Statistics for the week ending January 22, 1962. Date Hlrh Low Pre. January 16 35 5 ', 0.00 January 17 32 7 0.00 January 18 34 17 trace January 19 32 21 ' 0.02 January 20 42 23 0.23 January 21 25 10 0.06 January 22 21 -2 0.00 Summary Highest for the week, 42 degrees on Jan. 20. Lowest Low-est -2 degrees on January 22. Precipitation forthe week, 0.31 of an inch. Total since Jan. 1, 0.93 of an inch. Sun rises at 8:25 a.m.. Sun sets at 5:15 pjn. Hcr.2Z3ti Cc?zr Corporation ' FBOUDTO BS PART OF A 0R0WIN0 UTAH ELEMENTARY SCHOOL NEWS Individual pictures will be taken ta-ken of the .students at Lindon School on Wednesday, Jan. 31. These pictures are for school record. rec-ord. Onpips of the pictures will be sent htune for purchase by tha parent. Either the picture or the money must be returned within four day There t no ob-ltgution ob-ltgution to purchase. Picture of pre-eohool children will be taken after 2:30 p.m. on Jan. 31, Principal R. J. Emal said. ESN For the past two weeks, teacher teach-er and students at Lindon have been concentrating on physical fltnea. The recommondatlon of President Kennedy's physical fitneas committee are being carried car-ried out The entire program will be climaxed in the May Day activities ac-tivities next spring. ESN Jennie Gleason of the Central School faculty ha been out sev-eta! sev-eta! days on account of Illness. Her student are being taught by Mrs. Emily Pedcrsen. T h e P e r e c f . . . SHOPPING CENTER - 2V4 Acres IN PLEASANT GROVE To Geneva Steel Access to Freeway Fronting on highway 91 ond U 1 1 4. This oreo really needs a good shopping center. , GREEN Phon AM 3-4532 STANGL, Phone HU 4-030 CONSTRUCTION REALTY INC. Phon CR 7-2727 Salt Lake City 2. The amount of overburden that must be removed to mine ore has been increasing steadily; since 1950 it has gone up 107. Kennecott's 13-million dollar investment in 1962 includes the construction of warehouses for efficient control of supplies, the continuation continua-tion of the smelter modernization, and a host of other vital projects. All are part of a never-ending never-ending program to keep copper production a healthy business as long as possible. The program insures copper's life in Utah. By so doing, it also insures the life of copper's tremendous contribution to the economy of Utah. Moab Ace Tops State Hoopstcrs With 26.4 Average Mel Olson, hoop-scorcher of Moab High School, continues his torrid pace as the top prep bas-kcteer bas-kcteer in all of Utah. After several sev-eral league games his average points per game stands at M.4. Merlin Driggs, American Fork, is in second place with 21.7. The others in the State's Best Five are as follows: Ned Anderson, Duchesne, 21.0; Lamont Hamb-Un. Hamb-Un. Murray, 20.00 and Wayne Miller, South High. Salt Lake City. 19.0. After three league games. Region Reg-ion Seven's Fearsome Five looks like this: Merlin Driggs, is on top with hi 21.7; John Paxman, BT High, follows with 20.3 and the others in order are, Ken Sorsenson, American Fork, 16.0; Paul Haycock, Hay-cock, Pleasant Grove, 15.7 and Lee Atwood, also of Pleasant Grove, 14.7. , , ESN The skating pond at Central wan flooded Monday night and skating is "out of this world" there now. 1 - . f Passe HU 4-7441 |
