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Show or 17- ft WINS BPVT-Paiil Huish, left, congratulates Bert Bean for winning Irbcard-Outboard Seaflite boat. Looking on are Alan Huish and Joe Carstensen. Bert Bean Darned Winner of Seaflite Boat Valued at $5,000 Bert Bean of Hansen Home Furnishings In American Fork was recently named the winner of a trim Inboard-Outboard Seaflite Sea-flite boat at the showing of the 1968 line of RCA Victor Whirlpool Whirl-pool Company merchandise. The three day event was held at Park City with the boat presented pre-sented by the Huish Distributing Distribut-ing Company. Mr. Beans' name was one of three names picked at nightly drawings at the meet with one of the lucky three to receive the $5,000 belt. ...andhis was that name. He was presented it by Paul Huish. The other two winners received portable televisions. tele-visions. This isn't the first time Bert has been lucky however for in 1962, while he was employed by Chipmans', he received an all-expense all-expense paid trip to Hawaii. Then in 1966 while attending the showing for Hansen Home Furnishings, Fur-nishings, he was picked as the winner of a 17-day all-expenses paid trip to Europe. Burglary Takes Sharp Toll Burglary, long the bane of businessmen, bus-inessmen, is beginning to take an even sharper toll on the homeowner, home-owner, and the trend goes on the upswing during the vacation season. sea-son. Liberty Mutual Insurance Co.' cited a report which says that residential burglaries have risen from 43 percent of the total in 1962 to 49.5 percent in 165. What's more, stolen property value in each home burglary now averages $263, compared to v277 taken in the average commercial com-mercial burglary. What is causing this trend? "Carlessness by the homeowner home-owner and the growing number of portable valuables in the home" c '.1 Alan Stevens, in charge of crime loss prevention at Liberty Mutual. Business and industry have taken action to prevent burglaries," burglar-ies," he said, 'while the home- j owner, when you look at the over -i all picture, really hasn't yet." j Carrying the idea a step furth-i furth-i er, Mr. Stevens said 'Watchmen watchdogs aid highly intricate alarm devices have been employed em-ployed by business, while many homeowners don't even bother locking their doors when they go out." The record indicates, accord- Report Shows Turnover off 111 Persons in Alpine School District Alpine School District experienced exper-ienced a turnover of 111 persons, or 16.4 percent in the number of professional school personnel employed last year. This was pointed out in an analysis by Utah Foundation of data gathered gath-ered by the State Board of Edu cation ' A total of 144 school employees were new to the district last year. Foundation analysts noted that ' a total of 1,834 new professional I personnel were employed by all i Utah schools last year. Of these, j 580 were hired to fill new posts i with the remaining 1,254 signed ! to fill vacancies resulting from uates of Utah's six teacher training train-ing Institutions. Of the 1,834 new teachers employed last year, 1,319, or 72 percent were 1966 graduates of Utah's colleges, 295 had taught the previous year in some other state, with the remaining re-maining consisting of former teachers returning from teaching teach-ing or teacher graduates from former years entering the teaching teach-ing ranks for the first time. California supplies nearly one- fourth the teachers who taught the The study shows that altogeth- j the death, resignation, transfer, previous year in some other er AlpineSchool District employed employ-ed 677 teachers and other educa tors in 1966-67. This represented an increase of 33 from the number num-ber working for the district during the preceding school year. ing to Mr. Stevens, that most home burglaries are performed by amateurs, and usually in daytime day-time when no one is at home. People unwittingly have aten-dency aten-dency to broadcast the fact that they are not home," he said. They leave the garage door open, showing that the family car is gone; they forget to tell the newsboy or milk delivery man to stop deliveries while the family is on vacation; they don't bother to tell the next-door neighbor neigh-bor to keep an eye on the house. Because the burglar is usually us-ually so amateur," he said, "he can be deterred if all doors and windows are locked or if the family fam-ily has a dog. or retirement of existing teach- i ers. Most of the openings for new teachers in Utah, according to the study, are filled by recent grad- state. The report mentions that a majority of out-of-state teachers teach-ers who returned to Utah last year had some previous attachment attach-ment to the State, such as having THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, Thursday, July 13, 1967 attended college at one of the Utah schools. Utah more than held Its own In retaining Its teacher-graduates last year. Although only 65 percent of the 1966 teacher graduates were residents of Utah, 75 percent of those that did teach last year accepted teaching posts in the state. The report suggests that the drawing power of BYU is the major factor In this favorable balance In teache recruitment. STAR FLOUR MILLS 147 East 6th North Am. Fork PHONE 756-3221 STAR FLOOR For the Best in Feeds . . . Star Laying Mash Poultry - Dairy Hog - Horse Rabbit - Dog We Will be Happy to Serve You I STEEL DAY STEALS German Chocolate Cakes ... each Assorted Dinner Rolls 3 doz. Cinnamon Rolls ... 1 doz. 49$ Lots of Raisins Cakes Decorated For All Occasions GRIFFIN OAKERY 1 1 East Main American Fork - Phon 756-7171 wiiuiiiini- . wmr. f Yl iT J II II M I I 'yP,:' ''PV. 11 IS M IV 9 1 1 1 ' 1 1 MM 1 K STEEL DAY STEALS GET A LOAD lllll ...... . : J H ,l - Mi! M J OF THESE BUVS! J SIDEWALK DAYS Are Here Again So Cheer Again and CHIPMAII'S THURSDAY FRIDAY and SATURDAY Three Days You'll Never Forget 2kJ Regular $6.00 LT flflinPFM'C c IP SH0 All Sizes For s2.95 I LADIES' SflllDAlS I Reg. $5.00 Reg. $5.95 fob $3.5q - for 53,95 Regular $7.00 and up STA-PRESS CASUAL PANTS PLAIDS b CHECKS 4.00 J ii ir"" 1 ' Ul il 11 I jr "EN'S M v sunns j Reg. $5.00 Sjr A TWO FOR IP If K1ESSES r REGULAR If 1 jlf 0 JUNIORS 31 Ml1 -5 HALF SIZES J J Rea. $10.00 W ( I V aX m LADIES' SEl'JATERS Reg. $5.00 $6.00 - $7.00 $8.00 for $3.00 LIEN'S SUITS AHD SPORT GOATS SIDEWALK PRICES S0r.lf.1ER FURNITURE 25 OFF Reg. $10.00 $13.00 -$15.00 for 5.00 $i for $6.63 Reg. $12.00 $13.00 for $7.69 Reg. $15.00 $16.00 for $8.69 Reg. $16 00 $17.00 -$1800 for $10.69 Reg. $20.00 $21.00 -$22.00 for $12.69 Reg. n for $14,001 Reg. $28.00 $29.00 - $30.00 for $16.00 STRAW HATS Western or , Dress Reg. $3.50 ta 52.00 Reg. $4.00 ,or$2.50 Reg. $5.00 taS3.50 Reg. $6.00 ,or$4.00 Reg. $7.95 ,or $450 SKIRTS Good Selection of Colors $8.00 thru $13.00 ,or$5.00 lIUilfEilS OF THRILLING BARGAINS ON S1BH7ALK AND INSIDE STORE Flooit 'UHlOESi n Ladies. FLATS Regular $9.00 s4.00 J LADIES' GAPRI Reg. $6.00 -$7.00 for $? QQ Reg. $10 to $15 for $J QQ HEN'S WORK PANTS GRAY & TAN Regular $2.59 51.75 LADIES' KEDETTES Regular $5.50 F0R $3.50 COMBO ENTERTAIIIMEIIT and F R E E REFRESHC1ENTS COMPLETE SHOPPING CENTER AMERICAN FORK |