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Show Alpine School District Approves Yearly Budget with all members c' the board of education and administrative personnel present with the exception ex-ception of Vice-President Frank Greenwood, President R. Phil Shu m way directed the board's discussion of the budget, building build-ing and sites reports for May. Clerk Elijah Chipman reviewed these reports in relationship to revenue and expenditures for the period and answered pertinent questions concerning the area. The board accepted the reports as presented. Claims for May amounting in total to $693,962.48 were presented pre-sented to the board by Kent Abel, administrative assistant. The claims were reviewed and approved. ap-proved. Mr. Shumway directed a public discussion of the Alpine District Dis-trict s proposed 1968-69 budget at its regular board meeting. The meeting was attended Jy several interested patrons and representatives of various groups. Question directed to Superintendent Superin-tendent Dan W. Peterson by Jack Olsen, Executive Secretary of the Utah Taxpayer's Association established es-tablished the fact that the Alpine School District operates at a per-student cost lower than any of the large districts in the state. Several patrons of the district who attended the meeting made comments and asked pertinent questions. After the hearing and a formal discussion, the board approved unanimously the 1968-69 school year budget of $10,365,000.00. The maximum levy for the school district this year was set at 47.25 mills; if the property evaluation is high enough this levy may be reduced. SELLS ANTICIPATION NOTES Leading financial institutions throughout the state were on hand at the regular board meeting to place bids for the districts $2,- 500,000.00 Tax Anticipation notes. The Bank of American Fork in conjunction with Walker Bank and Trust Company submitted the low Interest rate bid of 3.927. In addition ad-dition to buying these notes, these two banks were awarded the districts dis-tricts account for the 1968-69 school year. AWARDS CONTRACT Contract for additions to Sego Lily and Windsor lunchroom facilities fa-cilities were awarded to the Nash ConstructionJZompany at the board's regular meeting. Plans for the improvements had been prepared by Architect Eric Sandstrom. The Nash bid of $24,600.00 was low for the two units. George I. Bope, Supervisor of Transportation, reported for board information on the condition con-dition of the district school buses. bus-es. The buses had just received their semi-annual Utah Highway Patrol inspection. Mr. Bone's report showed that except for a half dozen cracked windows, the buses passed inspection in A-l condition. The board of education directed its attorney, Harvard Hinton, to take the necessary legal action to adjust the school site at Cedar Valley with the adjacent church r ENGINE REPAIRS if From minor to major motof repairs, our service is expert in every detail. Try us! TRS-CITY Phone 756 190 East Main I9IAIC rAR m l I y mD I INSURANCE ij site at that location. Previously advertised bids were received and opened by the board of education for the sale of the Union School and its site. The bids had been received with the right of board rejection, and since none were acceptable to the board the matter was held in abeyance. TRAVEL RESTRICTIONS Upon the recommendation of Dr. Dan W. Peterson, the out-of-district travel policy for district dis-trict schools was changed to read: "Excursions for schools beyond these limits, but within the State of Utah may be granted approval by the Superintendent without board action upon application by the various schools."Previously the superintendent could grant such request for high schools only. The board of education acted upon four special requests from Orem High as follows: Purchase of 2 Sousaphones, fiberglass, fi-berglass, Buscher from Sum -merhayes Music Company at $373.00 each,totalcost,$746.00 approved. Purchase of one Model F209 3M Automatic Copier with a trade-in of a 3M Thermofax copying copy-ing machine at a total cost of $895.00 less $389.00 for the trade-in or a cost factor of Local Witnesses Minister ot Aid At Montana Confab The Watchtower Convention headquarters at Billings, Montana, Mon-tana, recently announced that Or -ville D. Welden, presiding minister min-ister of the American Fork congregation, con-gregation, has been selected to have a part on the district convention con-vention program. He will be in charge of ' Songs and Experiences" Experi-ences" Friday afternoon, July 12. He has also been appointed to assist in the Purchasing and Receiving Department. Mr. Welden, who has been one of Jehovah's Witnesses for 17 years, pointed out that, because the program is always beneficial for the strengthening of the family circle, his wife, Virginia, and two teen-age daughter, Ladonna and Cathy, will accompany him to Billings. Other .ministers associated with Utah Circuit No. 1 of Jehovah's Je-hovah's Witnesses have received special assignments. F. Richard Kelley, Granger, will be in charge of the Cafeteria Department; Takeshi Ta-keshi Mori, Salt Lake City, Lost and Found; William Thompson, Murray, will be aiding in the Attendant Department; and Richard Huffman, Murray, in the Music. Also James Brunty, Tooele, will be in charge of the Cleaning Department; Noel Cap-son, Cap-son, Salt Lake City, will be the convention chairman and Barry Hatton, Magna, will be the assistant as-sistant convention chairman. This four-day Bible refresher course is scheduled for July 11 to 14 and all the sessions will be held in the Shrine Auditorium 1125 Broadwater Avenue. MOTOR - 2586 Am. Fork I i i jl 6 if nl II i if UJ U U package of family V protection. Our high value, economical WfeJ Family Protector. Best Carnival Ever to Play In American Fork American Fork merchants will begin bargain sales of carnival tickets today, with customers entitled en-titled to buy a twenty-five cent City of Fun tickets for only five cents with every $2 purchase. Bargain Days Carnival ticket sales will continue until July 13, when the City of Fun Carnival arrives in American Fork the gala Steel Days Celebration. After Af-ter the carnival arrives in town, sales of Bargain Days tickets will be discontinued and patrons will be required to pay full purchase pur-chase price, according to Steel Days officials. Family carnival ticket sales $506.00 -- approved. Purchase of 6 Selmar Series No 9 Clarinets at a cost of $1,530.00 rejected. Request for the development of a courtyard within the confines of the school was denied until further information is made available to the board. The next board of education meeting will be held in the district dis-trict office July 16, 1968 at 7:00 a.m. 32 27 MAY '64 Form 46 WE'LL DELIVER YOUR ORDER 111 K xwvvS Whatever the size of 111 111 Ivv liiiiil yur orc'er' w'" re 111 III I J P-j ceivs the same after,- 111 &k IjiT v. 'on" come 'n " 111 THItIC' ..-Slu day . . . take advan- I MC""V V tage of values and I BARRATT '7 BUILDERS SUPPLY 35 Borratt Ave. American Fork THE BEST WASHER VALUES Gtero to 1 Wash Cycle Control Easy to set for any fabric wash load! Vigorous 3-zone Wash Action Porcelain Por-celain top, lid, tub & washbasket Turbo-Type Pump Unbalance Load Control Counter depth and height All Types GE Air Conditioners Ralph Bi State Farm Life will be a boon to big families or carnival buffs and all customers cus-tomers are invited to get their share of advance ticket sales on every $2 purchase beginning today. to-day. The carnival is one of the finest in the west, and annually plays the Provo Fourth of July celebration. cele-bration. Owned by LouMelendez, of Pleasant Grove, the City of Fun Carnival has a full schedule of repeat engagements throughout through-out Arizona, Utah and Idaho during dur-ing the summer carnival season. Don't forget to buy enough carnival car-nival tickets for the entire family. fam-ily. It will be a top carnival, one of the best ever to play American Fork. The exciting midway will also feature an entirely new thrill ride, according to Mr. Melendez, who expects delivery of the new $10,000 ride just in time for his American Fork engagement. The City of Fun carnival will arrive in American Fork on Wednesday, Wed-nesday, July 17, ready for a full day of thrills for local fun seekers. seek-ers. Remember to buy your bargain carnival tickets from local merchants mer-chants and enjoy the carnival at bargain prices. Ticket sales begin be-gin today; one twenty-five cent ticket for only a nickle with a $2 purchase! (Ms Model WA-500D s159! 195 w. I TERMS Sale Prices j M i r i 120 North 1st East Insurance Company Funeral Services Held Thursday For George L. Marble Funeral services were held Thursday, June 20, for George Leslie Marble, 66, in the American Ameri-can Fork Fifth Ward Chapel at 11 a.m. Mr. Mable died Sunday, June 16, at the American Fork Hospital of a heart attack. The family prayer at the mor FRANKS A&R lb. 53c TURKEYS A Grade Toms lb. 35 ROUND STEAK U.S. Choice lb. 89 EGGS Medium AA Grade 3 Doz. $1.00 MARGARINE Blue Seal lb. 24 SUGAR 10ib.BagSl.23 frit HEAT PIES Frozen each 15 FRENCH FRIES 2 lb. Bag Frozen mm SfllLil V2 ballon m 400 TOMATO SAUCE 6-oz, can 14 cans $1.60 Everbody's Shopping for PIGGY BACK! mm f A mm SOFT DRINKSUO SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! Reg. $1.78 Value WITH THE PURCHASE OF POTATO CHIPS ! WATERMELON WITH THE PURCHASE OF PAPER PH7EJ 100 Count nnall Insurance tuary w:is offered by a son, Jack Marble. Prelude and postlude music was played by Mary Humphries and Paul Mecham, a member of the Fifth Ward bishopric conducted con-ducted the services. Lynn Mecham Mech-am offered the Invocation and a Ladies Trio sang, ' Where Heaven Heav-en Is." They were Mildred Mecham, Mech-am, Beth Green and Affra Nelson. Remarks were made by Dale Quinlan a son-in-law and by Joe Ash, a fellow employee. The vocal trio then sang, "Sometime We'll Understand." 53 North Merchont American Fork OPEN JULY each 29 mm American Fork Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, Thursday, June 27. 1968 Remarks were then given by Bill Woffinden and Dean Grant gave the reading, "My Father's Hands." Darrell Wanlass sang a vocal solo, "That Silver Haired Daddy of Mine," and Morris Clark offered the benediction. The grave in the Brig'aamCity, Utah Cemetery was dedicated by Bert O. Marble, a brother of the deceased. Pallbearers were all son-in-laws, James A. Munns, Eddie R. BJggess, Gail Norman, Lynn R. -4 Grode 2'2Ti a. for 69 49c 90 756-3 Reeder, Kenneth Woffinden and Dale Quinlan. Flowers were cared for by the Fifth Ward Relief Re-lief Society. Praising what is lost makes the remembrance dear. To climb steep hills requires slow pace at first. While thou livest, keep a good tongue in your head. 1 anm X f I I -t I I fW m J Dutch Girl Laundry SPECIALS Next Door to IGA Foodliner Men's or Ladies SLACKS 29 Cleaned and Professionally Pressed S1Z STATE FARM INSURANCE See me today. |
