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Show - tHUHSDAY, JANUARY 10, M fLIAiANT CXOVt RIYIW, rltxiMf tftOVf, UTAH ' THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, t$64 m rasattt fell? iRmfetU VltCES LOSE TO A.P.. Notice of Bond and Voted Leeway Election Published tvry TWoy ot Pleasant Crore, Utah P,Y 13eYe EjlEElE E B0AD ' E?UCAT,0N OF ALPINE SCHOOL DISTRICT, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH Entered ot the post office in Pltasant Grove, Utah, as second ;ioss mall matter under the oct of Congress of March 3, loV A. B. Gbson Ediror-Pubtiihef Jock S. Pace Monoger Kerl Banks Newt Editor H. V. Swenson Nathaniel Loader Celebrates 80th Birthday Jan. 28 (''. . H. V. Swenson, patriarch of Timpanogos Stake, celebrated his 80th birthday last Wednesday, Wednes-day, Jan. 28. Among the gifts he received was a surprise visit by the Swenson's son, Richard, who arrived from Lansing, Michigan Michi-gan Tuesday evening while the Swensons were attending MIA. Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Swenson with their sons and daughter-in-laws, Mr. and Mrs. K .Warnlck (Ruth) Swenson, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin (Ha) Swenson of Lehi and Richard, spent the day at the LDS Temple Tem-ple in Salt Lake City. After the temple sessions, they drove to the home of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. George (Nell) Gour-ley Gour-ley in Holladay, where a birthday birth-day dinner was enjoyed by the 'family. During the evening relatives and close friends from Salt Lake City and the surrounding area called and extended best wishes. Richard, who is assistant dean of agriculture at Michigan , State University, returned to , his home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Swenson are the parents of five children, have 22 grandchildren and five great grandchildren. Honored Sunday On 75th Birthday The family of Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Loader gathered on Sunday, Jan. 25 at the family home to honor their father on tils 75th birthday. A buffet dinner din-ner was enjoyed by thirty-three members of the family, with visiting and picture taking filling fill-ing out the day. Those who gathered to honor hon-or their father were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Loader and two children chil-dren of Provo, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Loader and daughter of American Fork, Mr. and Mrs. Max (Elaine) Hunsaker and ' three children of American Fork, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Loader and three children, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Loader and two children and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Loader and three children, chil-dren, all of Pleasant Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Loader Loa-der Jr. and two children of American Am-erican Fork, Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Gre-gory Loader and two children of Midvale and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Chipman of Lehi, all grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Will Loader, a brother, was also present Others who called during the day were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Loader, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Davis, Da-vis, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Loader Load-er and Meda Hunsaker. The steamed-up American Fork Cavemen beat the Pleasant Grove Vikings 76-54 in a Region Seven basketball game played in American Fork last Friday night The A.F. win broke the tie for second place and relegated the Vikings to a third place deadlock with BY High. Also Friday night at Eureka, the Tintic Miners set a record, as far as league play Is concerned con-cerned in Central Utah. They scored only 4 points in the entire en-tire 48 minutes of the contest con-test This feat will doubtless go into the books as the "low ball" of all time. No doubt another record was set in the Lehi-Tintic burlesque Only 6 foul pitches were a-warded a-warded during the game, four against Lehi and two against Tintic. The Miners made only two field goals and shot xero per cent from the line. In the Pleasant Grove-American Fork fracas, the Cavemen had it pretty much their own way the entire route. They jumped off to an early lead and were ahead 21-11 at the end of the first canto. Conditions got no better for the Battle Creek Boys from then on. The ensuing quarters ended with the Cavemen ahead by 17, 26 and 22 points, respectively. respec-tively. Despite the defeat, Grant Atkinson, At-kinson, p.G. was high for the game with 26; Dean Burgess, A.F., came next with 18 and Clint Wilson, A.F. was third best with 13. Coach Don Crump used 8 men and all but one scored Coach. Don Mcintosh called upon up-on 12 Cavemen and only one went scoreless. The game was fast and relatively rela-tively clean. Only 31 foul pitch es were awarded by the officials. offic-ials. P.G. made 8 out of IS and A.F. tried IS times and converted con-verted 10. In the other Region Seven game BY High more than doubled St Francis, 738. Play this Friday night rounds out the first half, sending Lehi Le-hi to St. Francis, American Fork to Tintic and BY High to Pleasant Grove. As winners in this round we pick the Plon-, eers Cavemen and the Vikings. But the Vikes win need to work for it. ' Box score of the P.G.-A.F. game. Pleasant Grove G T F P L. Hooley ........ 2115 Miller-.... 3 4 4 10 Jense 1 0 0 2 Atkinson 12 4 2 26 Giles 2 5 15 M. Keetch 0 0 0 0 F. Keetch 2 1 0 4 Ridge 10 0 2 Totals 23 15 8 54 American Ferk G T F P Prisbey 2 2 0 4 J. Cunningham ... 2 10 4 Wilson 5 3 3 13 Fox 2 0 0 4 Burgess 6 8 6 18 H. Cunningham ..100 2 Sorenson 5 0 0 10 Greenwood 0 10 0 Dean 4 11.9 Driggs 5 0 0 10 Birk 0 0 0 0 Totals ..... 33 1610 76 Score by quarters: Pleasant Grove 11 21 32 54 American Fork 21 38 58 78 8888388888388388883883 f M30R HJTUS2- V BONDS P. G. Post Office Dedicated Saturday Judge Reva Beck Bosone and U.S. Senator Frank E. Moss were the principal speakers at the dedication ceremonies for Pleasant Grove's new and modern mod-ern post office. Judge Bosone, judicial officer of the Post Office Department, Washington, D.C. gave the address ad-dress of the occasion and Senator Sen-ator Moss presented a new American Am-erican flag to the post office. The flag had been recently flown over the National Capitol and the Post Office Department Depart-ment building. When Postmaster J. Ray Mills made his opening remarks re-marks the spacious post office was filled to capacity with city officials, area postmasters and interested Pleasant Grove citizens. citi-zens. Mr. Mills read letters of congratulations and best wishes from Postmaster General John A. Gronouski and C. G. Cross-an, Cross-an, Regional Post Office Director, Direc-tor, Denver, Colorado. , Eldon Johnson, president of the Chamber of Commerce was in charge of the program. He called upon Mayor Paul T. Fordham, who Introduced the distinguished guests. In his brief remarks,' Mayor Fordham paid tribute to Senator Sena-tor Moss for his untiring efforts ef-forts in behalf of the people of Utah. He also eulogized the local post office personnel for their devotion to duty in official offic-ial capacities and service to church and community. During his preliminary remarks re-marks and before he presented the official flag to. Mr. Mills, Senator Moss was called from the podium to answer a telephone tele-phone call relative to "Utah problems" from President Lyndon Lyn-don B. Johnson. He returned later to complete the presentation. presenta-tion. , t Judge Bosone told of her girlhood girl-hood in Alpine and her graduation gradu-ation from American Fork High School and life, years ago, in North Utah County. She congratulated Pleasant Grove on its civic progress as evidenced by the new post office of-fice building. She traced the history of the UJS..Post Office Department from its beginning in New EngT land, just 19 years after the landing of the Pilgrims. "It is the greatest service organization organiza-tion in thte world," she said. Two-thirds of the world's mail is handled in the United States, she added. Judge Bosone concluded by expressing thankfulness for her American citizenship and her Utah heritage. "Nowhere else in the world are the opportunities opportun-ities of the Four Freedoms currently cur-rently being enjoyed,Vshe emphasized. em-phasized. In behalf of the Post Office Department, Frank M.- Anderson, Ander-son, assistant regional director, Denver, presented safe-driving . awards to Lowell Baxter and Robert Cornaby for 12 and 8 years of accident-free driving, respectively. In a flag ceremony the new American flag was hoisted to the top of the official Post Of-. Of-. flee flag pole, while William E. . Petersen sang the National Anthem, An-them, Hoisting the flag were M. Sgt Walter E. Berkow, S. Sgt. Barry W. Sexton and Pfc. Frank R. Gallaher of the PL Grove Army Reserve unit Mr. Petersen also sang "Bless This House." His ac- , companist was Hal Haycock, who also played music before and after the ceremonies. The invocation was asked by 'Reverend Claude Hill of the First Baptist Church and Tim-panogos Tim-panogos Stake President Boyd L. Fugal pronounced the benediction. bene-diction. : i Light ; refreshments and an inspection of the building concluded con-cluded the ceremonies. : "... V ))'A To The Businessman .. YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER ; IS HIS DIRECT LINE OF COMMUNICATION WITH YOU! In the newspaper, the businessman can show you tn dV teal what he sells, why you need his product or service, how much it costs, and where to come to buy it With "the newspaper way ' of showman you bis wareshe : saves you precious shopping time by letting: you decider before you go to town what you want tobuy; Whqt' more.' you can clip the ads and take them with you to remind you to take advantage "of "the "bargains you read " about-, ' . - - - ' . S HOP T H E ST ORES THAT ADVERTISE ' IN YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER! 114 WIST ItOASWAY SAIT IAKI ClfT. TAN PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a special election will be held In the Alpine School District, Utah County, Stote of Utah, on the 4th day of February, 1964, ot which election there shall be submitted to the registered voters who have paid a property tax within said district during the year next preceding such election, the following questions, to wit: rRoro5rnoN no, i: Shall the Board of Education of Alpine School District, Utah County, State of Utah, be authorized to issue and sell bonds of the district in the amount of Two Million, Seven Hundred Thousand Dollars, ($2,700,000.00), in denominations of One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00) each, numbered 1 to 2700 inclusive, bearing Interest at a rate not to exceed four and one-half per centum (4!6) per annum, to be dated March 1, 1964, and to mature serially, as follows: $150,000 March 1, 1971 $750,000 March 1, 1974 $150,000 March 1, 1972 $750,000 March 1, 1975 $150,000 March 1, 1973 $750,000 March 1, 1976 for the purpose of raising money for purchasing school sites, for building or purchasing one or more school houses ond supplying the same with furniture and necessary apparatus, and for improving im-proving of the school property under Its charge. i PROPOSITION NO. 2: Shall the Board of Education of Alpine School District be authorized to maintain a Voted Leeway" program, as provided in Section 53-7-24, Utah Code Annotated 1953, (Chapter (Chap-ter 88, Section 1, LAWS OF UTAH 1963), commencing July 1, 1 964 pursuant to which the expenditures of such Board for maintenance and operation of the school district, over and above all other such authorized expenditures, could be increased by an amount not to exceed eight per cent (8) of a basic state-supported school program of the school district, based upon Six Thousand, Eight Hundred Fifty Dollars ($6,850.00) per distribution unit and the cost of state-supported transportation of the school district. Said election to be held in the five (5) school representative precincts and the polling places within said precincts and the Judges who have been appointed to conduct the election are, as follows: First School Representative Precinct Voting Districts 11 12 13 and Lakeview 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 and Vineyard 1 2 3 4 5 Llndon 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Polling Place Ralph Benson Home 1795 South 450 East Orem, Utah Westmore School 1150 South Main Orem, Utah Judges of Election ' - Ruth Benson, LaVon Burch, H. B. Goetzman Lucille Steele, Alene Rowley Shirley Stott Geneva School 665 West 400 North Orem, Utah Juanita Bobo, Ella M. Lee Alice Hunt Second School Representative Precinct Grovecrest School 200 East 11th North Pleasant Grove, Utah Pleasant Grove Jr. High 85 East 2nd South Pleasant Grove, Utah Lindon School Lindon, Utah - Dorothy Carlson, Dauna Swenson, Swen-son, Rosalyn Beveridge Beth West, Betty Oscarson, Lilly Mills Audra Hooley, Nolo Keetch Myrl Jarvis .. Third School Representative Precinct Alpine Highland .. 1 4 Cedar Fort Fairfield 2 3 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Pleasant View Greenwood School ' 50 East 2nd South American Fork, Utah Harrington School 40 North Center American Fork, Utah . Forbes School , 281 North 2nd East American Fork, Utah Alpine School 147 North 2nd East' Alpine, Utah Fourth School Representative Terry Draper, Maxine Greenwood, Green-wood, Dorthella Dunkley Jennie Greenwood, Hope Nich-oles, Nich-oles, Lillian Nelson Luella Young, Ora Nielsen, Sarah Pederson Helen Beck, Florence Strong, Maude Beck Lehi Jr. High 152 North Center Lehi Utah Sego Lily School 550 East 900 North Lehi, Utah . M . ,.. .. Precinct LaRue Prior. Gayle Van Wag-- Wag-- oner, Ida Gray " Joan Brown, Dorothy Huggard, Ruby Southwick Fifth School Representative Precinct" Windsor School 1550 North Main Orem, Utah Mildred Jacobsen) Zelma Lewis, Helen Houfz, Scero Park School 450 South 400 East - Orem, Utah Hillcrest School 1400 South 600 East Orem, Utah Edgemont School 3700 North Canyon Road Provo, Utah Peggy Pyne, llene Mansfield, - Cleo Buchanan- Bemice Watts, Thaola Tucker, Hannah Johnson Lawrence Smith, Orale ScFioIes, Ruth Rigby ; . :. ed by theK ScS election, to be by them fumishecTto the clified voter? e iud9es of ' . ... P"s at .Polling place shall be opened at the hour of 7 00 o'clock AM and will be kept open until and will bt? closed at the hour of 8-W o?lock pm , No person shall be permitted to vote at said election unless he shall be a watered voter residing in the School Representative Precinct ir Twhichl he "offerste v!t S S3? have paid a property tax in said schcol district the Countv SnMlSVil0 of of Alpine School District, Utah' onaSuarTl this notice to be given as retired by law this 8th day J. MURRAY RAWSON, . Board of Education of Alpine School District , jUTan county, State of Utah (SEAL ) Attest: ELIJAH CHIPMAN' Clerk, Board of Education of Alpine School District Utah County, Stote of Utah |