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Show Uc.--: J l:'.ti Vfci AC:iy 1) y crra 113 Lrcct tu axk at ew Ca Csjr, of faratoea t3tcaa rT ncrt vtrt txM to tto ra-c- a, 1 wa bo reeaSed feat tiMtroc tYoea Lett were Ma taaal CarfaMW who wore wtth tfaa eaad tab Utsk artSaaeryv Jvdot EvaBS ajaty C loaal ait ?u called were taeo aettve defy. Iter OT aaaa who left aa 87 maa a remarkable reoord. Ml aottoa la tht hloodjr battes of fa&aa, Tlataa, Leyte. Taty locon a!:::ou::ce$ if :tiiYi Pal AwardLng of tat mclMerlnf ad eoaatrttetJoa contract for aaw 17,000 lha Alpine School irr! r::3 l!:ro n rtrl Field Ariary rrr-- U.-.-II ay etvabtac aad grinding facility, part of Kaaaaeott'a $100 million eapaaaloa proffram at Utah Cop-p- ar Division, wis announcad today by 9. P. O'Keefe, division tanaral manacer. Tba contract was awarded to Waatarn Knapp Englnaarlnf Company of San Francisco, a dtrlalon of Arthur G. McKae 'Company of Cleveland, Ohio, ft win incorporate tba moat modern dtslm and process flow features in order to meat the problems of Inclining ore grade aad Increased hardness of the era. The finely ground ore produced at the now plant will be treated in tba flotation facilities of tba present Magna and Arthur i concentrators. When completed, Kennecott's Utah Copper Division win have a dally capacity of 108,000 tons of ore. The Increase la ore capacity, phis planned increases in the production of precipitate copper from mine waste, will reatore the capacity of the division to the level of about 10 years ago. The total coat of the new plant and equipment is estimated at 120 million, according to B. Smith, division project manpro-duct- lre a ager. To be located in the Little Valley area, 314 miles south of the Magna Concentrator, the aaw plant will occupy a re aite at an elevation of about 5,000 feet above sea level. Site preparation for the new faculty la scheduled to Mart la October- - on eomnlatthn nf Initial engineering phases. The finished plant is scheduled to 6. begin operating by 70-ac- mid-196- aad Okinawa. The unit was ifiaahargad frwa auUvedoty noototMr, IMS. a reamoa was held three years ago aad Included imrita-te- as to others la the Fir at Battalion as wen as the-Lemembers, ft la planned td hold a raaaloa again la throe years' time. Robert White, who served as reunion chairman, was a speaker at the Saturday gathering. Barnard Walker of Orem and Mrs. Clan Shelley were also with Mr. Walker apeakars, serving as master of cere- - H trlct. Reports ware submitted Budget Report Elijah ofCblpman, the board, clerk-treasu- rer pre- Secondary Schools Peterson has returned home after a two weeks visit G. S. on the West Coast. He divided his time between the homes of his five sons. Two of these, Joseph M. Peterson of Bur- ungame, Calif., and Samuel L Peterson of San Francisco, were seriously in. However, improvement was noted before their father's return. Also included 1 , hivlsit were-- the famines of Ills son, Howard Pel" terson, at Burlingame; Paul, at Sunnyvale, and Dell in San Jose. various supervisors of the district which dealt with Terminations by the Dr. Glen F. Ovard, special educational consultant, made a report on the administrative and suDervisorv organization. and an evaluation of the senior high school organization, administration and curriculum. Specific recommendations were made in each one of these areas which would improve administrative and curriculum practices. The board commended Doctor Ovard for his evaluative atudy and indicated that further consideration would be given to the problems and recommendations which he made. implementation of tba supervisory program; eonsultlve courses provided by supervisors; the supervisory objectives and goals accomplished during the year, and special reports and recommendations for the Improvement of the and instructional year of 1964-6- 5. Building Rental Superintendent Dan W.Peterson presented to the board for programs. review a proposed rental policy for auditoriums, gymnasiums, Appointments and other school faculties. This Mrs. Marie Russon was ap- rental program was developed pointed to be educational secre- by a district committee who tary for the Edgemont School worked on it during the past in Orem, replacing Mrs. Julia year. The rental policy was reSwan, who was transferred to vised to bring it in line with current costs of operation. Lincoln Junior High School. anderwent corrective for complications foDowlag a spinal operation performed a Mrs. Harold (Donna) Jorgwn-so- a year ago. Her many friends returned home last Sunday, win be pleased to know that after six days treatment in a she Is greatly Improved. alt Lake City hospital. She CMS VMS PIUXD AT Fork canyon. The aext regular board mooting Is scheduled to bo bald LEHI DRUG CO. on Wednesday, August 19, 1944 at the district office la American Fork. AND TMI WAV SMI SMIU9 JCTME! MRS. ASTE BECOMES ILL Of PHOENDC, IMPROVING XUhV1 ft M eVJ"e V V DEDICATION every working day. This is one reason tor our per- sonal interest in your good health. Bring your prescriptions to us with the understanding you will receive only the best in products and service.. Your (feag) Pharmacist LOCAL TBAPtMASSa, BEEF POT ROAST lb. 39 lb. 69 PROTEN ROAST Boneless Imperial l 0SsL$ rtfftft V r principles throughout Ml iftt ACCURACY DEPENDABILITY Proud passwords of our profession We are guided by these Friends of Mrs. Dave Aste win be pleased to know that aha has returned home and la Improving after four days treatment in a Phoenix, Arizona, hospital. The return trip was made by plane. Mrs. Aste had gone to Douglas, Arizona, with a sister, Mrs. Henry Humphrey of Salt Lake City, and her son, School Request Safety Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Jones, District board also of Salt Lake City, for busiThe Alpine The Sharon Elementary the ness reasons and to visit relaSchool in Orem requested per- took under advisement of fencing the eastern tives and friends. feasibility mission, and was given approval of the Greenwood Eleby the board to purchase several boundary School to mentary property, Failure is the path of least Items from their activity ' children school the protect persistence, Mnltt" AU I T 7 CSmaK A PRSSdlPTlOM the dangerous waters of run-o-ff Six teachers terminated their contracts with the district as of July 16, 1964, and two new teachers were recommended for employment for the school MRS. JORGEKBOX HOME FROM HOSPITAL iessra Teachers Group at July sented the final budget for the B was school year 1963-6- 4. found that the total expenditure for that year in capital out lay and maintenance and operations areas amounted to $14, 208,500.00. A report of the building and sites fund, beginThere were 75 present at the ning with the school years 1946-6- 4, was also summarized. This Saratoga outing which featured a picnic luncheon and free rides report showed an expenditure for tba children. It wa noted of 117,268,000.00 for buildings, and building improve that "out of state" people in- sites ments. Mrs. cluded Mr. and Harvey Coona of Ekeloka, Montana; Earl M. Martinson and CharUe Teachers Assn. Meets McKlnoey of Seattle, Wash.; The Education Associ Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Everett ation Alpine met with the officers of Santa Cruz, Calif.; Mr. and school board and discussed a South of Gate, Mrs. Dick Jacob policy for negotiation, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Ray F. schedule practices and salary other Mc Auley of Kent, Iowa; Mr. Items related to the working and Mrs. Glen Engelson of Bel- conditions of teachers. This vedere, Illinois, and Mr. and discussion was prompted by the Mrs. Vernon R. Eheartof Loda, recent action of the Utah Ed Illinois. Those who arrived ucation Association, whlchper- Thursday and Friday met at the mits teachers' associations to home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen discuss contract settlements Shelley. An enjoyable breakfast with Individual boards. was held in the canyon, Saturday morning. On Monday night, several couples got together at Textbook Report the home of Mr. and Mrs. BUI A summary report was made Jones in American Fork. text book rentals for regarding Robert White, president of the In Alpine DisaU ninth organization, was assisted by trict. Thisgradea indicated the Mrs. White and Mr. and Mrs. amount of reportwhich was colmoney Goen Shelley, secretaries, with lected and expended for purpreparations. chase of text books for ninth Life" magazine has con grade students. It also Indicated tracted Mr. and Mrs. Shelley the amount of deficit which each for a report on the activities school had Incurred as a result of the unit to include In the of this rental program. Students pictorial and narrative account in the ninth grade were charged of World War n, now running. $10.00 for rentals on aU text U la expected that the Informabooks which were required for the tion win be published during course work. The school board next seven or eight months time. Instructed the district to extend Mason W. (Winn) Hall was the textbook rental Into the tenth elected to serve as president in all schools In the disof the group and he win select grade at a flat fee of $10.00 per trict his committee to prepare for the student. next reunion, planned to be held in three years' time. VISITS ON WEST COAST ted Mens mm, PROTEN m CHUCK STEAK lb-47 49 lb. LINK SAUSAGE Supervisory Report Quinn A. Hatch, assistant superintendent, presented the annual report of the supervisors of Alpine School Dis ; Dr. Ibv lb Old West Got lis Ul:h I By Mrs. Fern Russon They looked at the high, wooded mountains And saw the fulfillment of Old Westland relaxed through dreams- the ages, Stones for the steeples and content with II Apple, 3 FRIENDLY its saga and its walls of their temples, Timbers and Winters howled over It, sum -streams. mar heat blazed They prayed and they planted; While It waited the Master's they planted and prayed, band. They watched smiling seed Somebody said it was worthlings break through- , less- i , ." Ankle high, knee high, waist This land of the bold piothey reached, high neers; Bright wings of hope soared He said It was hostile and anew. thirsty and cold Then down from the hill came A wilderness scarred by the the crickets yaara. Ravaging fields win their .That Somebody saw but a greeds; landscape And up from the sea came the Where lawlessness burdened seaguUs, theday, Birds of grace for a nation Where seekers of new lands, in need. adventure aad gold And the tillers, the teachers, Left their trails and their the healers, the preachers, bones by the way. The leaders, the followers- And Somebody did not know a or smal- lhusky Prophet with the fire of a mighty Each Had . vlsloned a commonwealth ambition here Gave to the Future, offered He did not know of the dishis an. ciplined vigor No, 'twas not worthless, this That would alter this scene, wonderful wasteland, by year year. Yes, it naa tmsue and thorn, For then came the builders, But all that' It prayed for the tillers, the teachera, The tradesmen from many a were brain, brawn and good wUl- Spirit made answer fired by the seal of the lead-e- ra ourGreat Utah was born. of men-Testby stern tribulation. These aaw 'neath the sage and the swamplands; FOR Visions of fruit trees and life-givi- - ng for at 2 $1.00 PLAN Libby's Any Worthy Purpose Consolidation for 3 for Drink 83 Tastewell Tomato Juice 4 for $1.00 Hi-Drink or Shasta Pop 1 5 for $1 JOO Emergencies Home Repairs C Loans to $5,000 and up to ao monins to pay KE GOMY Main JP0T0T0ES i 10 . tr I 59 each 5 lbs. SUNCREST 2 lbs. 25 EACHES each CUCUMBERS TASTEWELL 8 COBN CREAM STYLE 5 For $1.09 DUNCAN HINES 6c OFF CAKE HIXES Devil's Food, White, Swiss Chocolate, Yellow, OF LEHI 38 West ii ir inlw kiptu wmic iinrp i wLir. WHOLE KERNEL UTAH . ji GREEN PEPPERS m Pineapple-Grapefru- it aA a nviif f&l , DelMonte Prune or Apricot Nector FINANCE : Taste-A-Tre- I f Cherry Supreme, Marble. ' , 3 PO for $1.00 ed ufb The bright miles of harrying water Flashed a promise of bount- yields. i YOUR JsLprotectioii hospital Howard B. Brown answen yooi insuranee n aestlo ataaBBaaBaaaav:vBBsaa TOILET TISSUE 12 'Ei Rolls $1.00 PECTIN MCP I SUGAR U & QUESTION: I have read that smoke daman la covered by the extended coverage part of a fire insurance poUcyQ. WU1 that Insurance Pre:!!: 3 I Beet Special Brand l':l for 2 5 lbs; KERR REGULAR LIDS pay for damage to walla and celling from a amoky fire place T AXSWa3 No, a fire in a fireplace is consld-re- d friendly fire and most fireplaces smoke The amoks damage mentioned OMaaionaUy. tanded coverage must be sudden and BUTTER 3 49$ $2,00 for 4Qg lb. QQg ""iraal ' This public service la our way of advertising: Your insurance questions will be answered without charge or obligation If youll send or C(:::.:n Northern Asst. fcrirthamto HOWARD WW p . B. BROWN 775 K& Center Labi AGENCY PO t-l-i!) jaaaasa- w- sia t!dn Ot. mmmimmmm Lohi PO 04141 |