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Show . I I-6.'. V -V XT I : y ... Mexican Fiesta Begins Sept. 11 ; In Salt Lake City Sr. Ruben Garcia Jr., Mexican Mexi-can consul for Salt Lake City announced today that the Mexican-American community of Salt Lake City and environs will stage a six day celebration starting ending Tuesday the 16th. The occasion for the gala fiesta is the 158th anniversary of the beginning be-ginning of Mexico's stuggle for independence from the rule of Spain. The proclamation which was to begin the long and arduous campaign cam-paign was issued by a priest, Don Miguel Hidalgoy Castillo at 11 p.m. on the 15th of September, 1810. Although final peace and independence did not come for 11 years and 11 days, (Sept. 27, 1821), there has ajways been two celebrations by Mexican Na- "YOU'RE BRINGING SIX CUSTOMERS HOME FOR DINNER?" That remids me jof another family problem! Our children often have 6 or 8 friends playing in our yard. If something happened to any of them - are we protected? Yes - you have C. P. L.. (Comprehensive Personal Liability) Liabil-ity) in adequate amounts along with your Homeowners policy. If you - don't have this protection - come in soon. Bovcn - Leavitt 600 South State "YoUr Security 19 . - - it i ? frrrrrm 'TBni-"iinmMi,-,i wtii-...- jjr t' I i 5 Ready Mixed Concrete O Driveways. 0 Sidewalks O Foundations q Paio WASHED SAND and GRAVEL A Cement Color P P a Rebar . . Wall Ties Expansion Joints 9 gonotube T.K, Curing compound 0 Adhesivs 0 Zonolite 0 Waterproofing Prompt Service and Quality Material Phone ;Yriiir Order Today at 373-1063 o o id a 1480 tzr W . IT I A ( P tionals to commemorate the opening of the campaign. It was about the 1925 when the first Mexican Independence Day celebration was held inSaltLake City. Then, as now, it was under the auspices of the Mexican consulate. con-sulate. .Today, in the state of Utah there are between 22,000 and 23,000 of Mexican descent. Approximately Ap-proximately 9,000 live in Salt .Lake City. VALLEY MUSIC HALL An event, particularly suited to open the celebration, has been scheduled by the Mexican Civic Center. They will, sponsor the only local appearance of The National Ballet of Mexico on Wednesday evening Sept. 11th at the Valley Music Hall. According to the president of the Mexican Civic Center, Sr. Salvador Her-rera, Her-rera, all proceeds from this affair will go into their building build-ing fund. ' Sr. Garcia concluded his an Insurance Inc. OREM Our Business n.rirjcra?rn . , r- a a STANDARD BUILDERSQ SUPPLY CO. O North State Provo fl nouncement with a cordial invitation in-vitation to all residents of the greater Salt Lake area to attend the Rational Ballet of Mexico performance as well as other events which will be announced in the near future. DAILY DIVIDENDS Born at American Fork Hospital Hos-pital August 8 Girl to Stan and Linda B. Sullivan Sul-livan Warnick Born at Utah Valley Hospital Aug. 12 Girl to J. Earl and Joyce M. Christensen Faulkner Aug. 13 Girl to Larry and Karla Stor-er Stor-er Steele Aug. 14 Boy to Calvin andPaulaThom-.as andPaulaThom-.as Bowen ' """ Girl to Mark P. ' and Judy Peterson Willden. '., Aug. 16 Girl to Antione and Lorraine Johnson Alldredge Aug. 17 Boy to Glen and Margaret Allen Al-len Shaw Boy to Dennis F. and Carol Dexter Holdaway Boy to Brent H. and Josette Ann Lemire Nay Aug. 18 Twin girls to Paul R. and Mariba Judd Jacobsen Boy to Ralph Dan and Glenna Lant Webb Girl to Larry K. and Mary Car Ward Boy to Dean and Susan Lunce-ford Lunce-ford Anderson Aug. 19 Girl to Rollen and Lydia Kaye Roberts Malmm Girl to Vaughn and Lola J. Bowden Clegg Girl to Roger E. and Cheryl Dexter Barger Boy to Richard and Ruth Jones Hillan Aug. 20 Girl to Robert and Dawn Herring Her-ring Calder LEGAL NOTICE DELINQUENT ASSESSMENT UPPER EAST UNION IRRIGATION IRRIGA-TION CO., a corporation, principle prin-ciple place of business Provo, Utah. There are delinquent upon the following described stock on account ac-count of assessment for the year 1968 levied on the 17th day of July 1968. The several amount set opposite the names of the respective respec-tive shareholders as follows to wit: Certificate No. 1051, Phillip Addis and John Hinand, 12 share, 1.20. Certificate No. 817, Geo. W. Hedenburg, 2 shares, $2.40. And in accordance with law and an order of the board of direct tors made on 17th day of July 1968. So many shares of each parcel or all of such stock as may be necessary will be sold at the office of the secretary 2605 North 140 East, Provo, Utah Wednesday the 25th day of September Sep-tember 1968 at 4 o'clock p.m. to pay the delinquent assessment together with the cost of advertising adver-tising and expense of sale. Dated this 23rd day August 1968. Upper East Union Irrigation Co. Stanley H. Roberts, Secretary Published in the Orem-Geneva Times Aug. 29, Sept. 5, Sept. !2, 1968. Teachers Appointed To Orem Seminaries Announcement is made by Dr. William E. Berrett, administrator ad-ministrator Seminaries and Institutes In-stitutes of Religion, of the appointment ap-pointment of RogerCook, Warner Woodworth, John Lant, and Max Anderson as new teachers at the Orem Seminary; and Max Anderson Ander-son also as a new teacher at the Orem 9th Seminary for the coming school year. ROGER EARL COOK Roger Earl Cook was born in Ogden, Utah. He graduated from Ogden High School in Ogden, Utah. Mr. Cook received his B.S. degree in History with a minor in Sociology and Psychology Psych-ology from the Brigham Young University in 1964. He is currently cur-rently working on his M.S. degree de-gree at Brigham Young University. Univers-ity. He fulfilled a mission from 1955-57 in the East Central States. He has served as a Sunday Sun-day School, MIA, and Priesthood Priest-hood teacher; assistant aaronic priesthood general secretary; a home teacher, and as YMMIA assistant superintendent. He is presently a stake missionary and a home teacher. He taught seminary at BY High in Provo, Utah from 1964-68 and was a seminary principal from 1959-64 in Manti, Utah. Mr. Cook married the former Shirley Ann Howey of Ogden, Utah. They are the parents of two children: Shaun Earl, and Shelley Ann Cook. WARNER WOODWORTH Warner Woodworth was bornin American Fork, Utah. He graduated from South High School in Salt Lake City, Utah. He has studied at the University of Utah and received his B.S. degree in sociology and psychol ogy'from the Brigham Young University in lyt. He is currently cur-rently working onhisM.S. degree at Brigham Young University. He fulfilled a mission to South Brazil from 1961-63. He has served in the mission presidency, as a supervising elder, Sunday School superintendent, Stake MIA superintendent, and as a teacher. He is presently serving as general gen-eral secretary of the Priesthood Priest-hood committee. He has served as a high school studentbody president and earned the Eagle scout andSilver explorer awards. He has taught seminary at Springville high school in the fall of 1966 and at Orem high school during the Spring of 1967. He also taught seminary at the Lehi high school from 1967-68. He married the former Margaret Mar-garet Whitesides of Layton, Utah. They are the parents of two children: Anne and David Wood-worth. Wood-worth. JOHN G. LANT, JR John G. Lant, Jr. was born in Provo, Utah. He graduated from Provo high school. He received his B.S. degree in sociology from Brigham Young University in 1967. Mr. Lant fulfilled a mission in the Central States from 1961-63. 1961-63. He has served as a Sunday School .teacher, Softball coach, jhome heacher, and as a 1st counselor and superintendent of the Sunday School. He is presently pres-ently serving as a home teacher, ' K Warner Woodworth a Sunday School teacher, and Priesthood teacher. He has taught seminary at Clearfield high school in Clearfield, Utah. Mr. Lant married the former Cheryl Clark of Manti, Utah. They are the parents of three children: two girls and a boy. VELAN MAX ANDERSON Velan Max Anderson was born in Provo, Utah. He graduated from Ogden high school. He received re-ceived a B.S. degree in Sociology Soci-ology from the Brigham Young University in 1956. He studied at the University of California in the field of criminology. Attended At-tended Weber College-1 yr. He fulfilled a mission inWest-ern inWest-ern Canada. He served as a district president while on his mission. He has served as a counselor in the Sunday School superintendency, was an Aaronic Priesthood advisor, and a regional re-gional and stake explorer advisor. ad-visor. He has served as a field executive with the Boy Scouts of America, and has taught evening even-ing art classes. He was president presi-dent of the Cardston Sketch Club. He has taught seminary at Cardston, Alberta, Canada, and at Spanish Fork, Utah. He also taught seminary at Orem and Orem 9th districts. He married the former Don-nabelle Don-nabelle (Donnie) Blades of Red Deer, Alberta, Canada. They are the parents of six children: Andrea, An-drea, Darryle, Lauren, Daina, Seth, and Blades. Farm Bureau Meets With Orem Jaycees Utah County Farm Bureau representatives rep-resentatives met with Orem Jaycees Jay-cees at their membership meet-' meet-' ing last week to discuss the proposed pro-posed amendments to be placed on the ballot this coming November. No-vember. Representing the Farm Bureau were Glade Gillman of Orem and Eldon Money of Spanish Fork. They discuss the first five of the six proposed amendments. Particular Par-ticular emphasis was given the fourth amendment which is known as the Green Belt Amendment and deals with the taxation of agricultural' agri-cultural' land used for agricultural rather than speculation. Jaycees urge everyone to register reg-ister and vote. (yCrM)iLB 2" LK (SOLISOLE Model Number ML 150 North Univtriity Avt. I ft' j John Lant Adult High School Registration Set Registration for the fall term of the Adult High School of Alpine School District willbeheldTues-day, willbeheldTues-day, September 3, at 7 p.m. in the Pleasant Grove High School, room 11. Classes in English, American Problems, Practical Mathematics, Mathemat-ics, General Science, Reading Improvement and Typewriting will be offered. Other classes will be organized if there is a sufficient suf-ficient numbe of interested stu dents. The fall term will run from September 3, 1968 to January 13, 1969. One-half unit of credit will be given for each course successfully suc-cessfully completed during the first semester. Registration fee for each one-half unit of credit for adults twenty-two years of age and older will be $10.00. Those twenty-one years of age and younger may register for all classes for a total of $10.00. Textbooks and other supplies needed for the classes must be furnished by the student. Students new to the Adult High School are urged to bring atran- BEAUTIFY WOOD SURFACES WITH V" I 1 "M T .ACT B I UtoodSg SPECIAl Utah Valley Builders 485 290 DWD w mm, Roger Cook script of previously earned credit with them at the time of registration. regis-tration. Adults desiring additional information in-formation concerning registration registra-tion should make inquiries at the Alpine School District Administrative Admin-istrative Office or contact a member mem-ber of the committee for the Adult High School, which is composed com-posed of Leeman Bennett, Supervisor Sup-ervisor of Senior High Schools; Dean T. Worlton, Director of Pupil Personnel; and Ellen W. Brown, Director of Adult Education. ALL OUT CLOSE OUT GESSFORD'S BUY NOW AND SAVE!! 1665 SOUTH STATE Add the rustic charm of redwood to any wood with this penetrating stain that seals and colors in one application. Use it on unfinished or previously stained wood siding, shingles, woodwork, cabinets, furniture. Brush on, let dry, the job's done . . . and beautifully! REG NORTH STATE ' Gal.' S SjPTT . I SIMPLIFIED COLOR TUNING "METER GUIDE' Tuning, "MAGIC MEMORY" Reference Controls, Con-trols, Automatic Fine Tuning Rectangular Tube 226 square inches viewing view-ing area Fine contemporary furniture styling in genuine walnut veneer Ask to see this set in early American styling mum Provo, Utah Orem-Geneva Times Thursday, August 29, 1968 forjll Occasions Gift of Beauty, for the Home... Potted plants 9 Arrangements ! Cut flowers Corsages i T - 1 1 1 Sons' Floral ! 1042 South State Orem, Utah OREM REDWOOD STAIN Supply, Inc I till 9 r 9 I 1 'It; ,, , , , I- 1 i OREM , 373-8050 aELU'oa a n ban |