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Show NOTICE The OF BOND Board of Education of Carbon County School District, Carbon County, State of Utah P-T- 1 Public Notice is Hereby Given that a special election will be held in Carbon County School District, Carbon County, State of Utah, on the 19th day of February, 1957, at 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 question, ShaU the Board of Education of Carbon County School District Carter, County, State of Utah, be authorized to issue and sell bonds of the District in the amount of Two Million Eight Hundred Thirty Thousand Dollars ($2,830,000) in the denomination of One Thousand Dollars ,$1,000) each, numbered one (1) to two thousand eight hundred thirty (2830), both inclusive, bonds to bear interest at a rate of not to exceed 5 per annum, and to mature in numerical order Seventy Thousand Dollars ($70,000) in each of the years 1958 and 1959, Seventy-Fiv- e Thousand Dollars ($75,000) in 1960, Eighty Thousand Dollars ($80,000) in 1961, Two Hundred Thousand Dollars ($200,000) in 1962, Two Hundred Ten Thousand Dollars ($210,000) in 1963, Two Hundred Twenty Thousand Dollars ($220,000) in 1964, Two Hundred Twenty-Fiv- e Thousand Dollars ($225,000) in 1965, Two Hundred Thirty-Fiv- e Thousand Dollars ($235,000) in 1966, Two Hundred Forty-Fiv- e Thousand Dollars ($245,000) in 1967, Two Hundred Fifty-Fiv- e ThouThousand Dollars ($255,000) in 1968, Two Hundred Sixty-Fiv- e sand Dollars ($265,000) in 1969, Two Hundred Seventy Thousand Dollars ($270,000) in 1970, Two Hundred Eighty Thousand Dollars ($280,-00in 1971, and One Hundred Thirty Thousand Dollars ($130,000) in 1972, for the purpose of raising money for purchasing school sites, ftr building or purchasing one or more school houses and supplying the same with furniture and necessary apparatus, and for improving s h to-w- it: 4'V ' V' ' BERGMAN the title role of 0) &P ' A :v1 '' i Wj appears in Twentieth-Cen-tury-Fo- xs which Anastasia, opens Sunday at the Price theatre. Yul Bryimer and Helen Hayes are also starred in this PRECINCT FIRST SCHOOL REPRESENTATIVE Judges of Election Leda Strang Gussie Tucker Mary A. Thomas Wilma McCarthy Alice Menzies Geneva Sutton Leona Turner Vera Karr Joie Wells Silas Ross May Hilton Annie Evans Irene S. Greener Mary An Mullins Ardeth Crawford Esther Bartlett Alice Anderson Genevieve Cormani Helen Acord Mary Ford Ann Spensko McPhie Arlene Reddington Lois Hamilton PRECINCT SECOND SCHOOL REPRESENTATIVE Polling Place Voting District L.D.S. Church Basement 12 Spring Canyon) er susa-phon- e, hit which won for Bergman the New York critics award. the grounds. Said election shall 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 : Music and Art in our Schools was the theme of the meeting held in the school auditorium Wednesday evening, January 16, with President Melene Norton in charge. The first part of the program consisted of musical selections played by the school and under the direction of Principal Roland Taylor. Members in this band include Gwenda Wells and Alice Lacy, first and second clarinet; Wayne Williams and Nickie Jensen, first and second saxophones; Jim Petersen, Bennie Blackburn and Earl Dean Willson, first and second trumpets; Elsie Adams and Branda Olsen, drums. Doyle Norton, who plays the and Darwin Thayn were not present and Mr. Taylor played with the band. Their numbers included Melody of Love, Allegheny Love Song and "Whatever Will Be Will Be, also a fox trot medIll See ley, Do Linger Awhile, You In My Dreams and When You Wore A Tulip. For encores they played In A Little Spanish Town and My Blue Heaven. Following the musical numbers, Mrs. Lorine Lee, one of the elementary teachers, gave a talk on the purpose of art in the schools, and invited the parents to inspect the art display of all nine grades. A large crowd was in attendance. Parent-Teach- :tfTI v'"I' I, INGRID j V' it Music, Art Featured By Wellington ELECTION Hans Miller entered a plea of guilty to a charge of gross weight not displayed on truck. Defendant paid a fine of $5. January ll : William J. Tromley entered a plea of guilty to a charge of ho drivers license. Defendant paid a fine of $10. Jon R. Reynolds entered a plea of guilty to a charge of speeding. Defendant paid a fine of $20. January 12: Floyd Roberts enter a plea of guilt to a charge of leaving the scene of an accident. It was the judgment of the court that the defendant pay a fine of $100 and serve 50 days in jail. Good cause appearing, $50" of the fine and the jial sentence is to be suspended upon payment of the fine. Robert B. Rothey entered a plea of guilty to a charge of drunk driving. Trial was set for February 2. Donald Wiseman entered a plea of guilty to a charge of battery. It was the judgment of the court that the defendant serve 30 days A the birth of their third grandchild, boy, whose parents are Evan and Kay Golding of Logan. The Goldings other two children are girls. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Christensen were happy to have a visit Sunand day from their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Don All-re- d and two small daughters of Sat Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Melville Branch were hosts Friday at a dinner party for the members of the Wellington Second ward bishopric and their wives. Guests present at the Branch home included Bishop and Mrs. L. E. Petersen, Mr. and Mrs. son-in-la- w Its take-it-eas- THE Page Three SUN-ADVOCA- Thursday, January 31, 1957 ville, has been named the editor of the Daily Utah Chronicle, the University of Utah newspaper. Mr. Ware is resigning his post as second vice president of the student body to accept the posiDon G. Ware, son of Mr. and tion. He is majoring in journaMrs. Gilbert Ware of Orange- - lism at the university. Prior to entering the university Lee Hanson, Mr. and Mrs. Hollis he attended South Emery high Branch, Mr. and Mrs. Robert school where he was active In student affairs. Branch and N. O. Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. Roe King and children of Salt Lake City were SunMitchell Funeral Home day guests at the home of her parDick Mitchell, Mortician ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph ChristenPrice 300 Phone sen. Bishop and Mrs. Royal N. All-re- d Wallace of Dragerton were the speakers in the Wellington Second ward Licensed Funeral Director Sacarmental meeting Sunday and Embalmer Phone 158 Price, Utah Orangeville Youth Named Editor Of Utah Chronicle , Mortuary time, neighbor y time , that is! Sunny Brook bourbon after a days work well done, you need some relaxation.. . take time out, . then enjoy this golden whiskey . ..finest offine Kentucky bourbons! , Bishop and Mrs. Lorenzo E. Petersen received word Thursday of ' in jail. Good cause appearing, the court ordered that the jail sentence is to be suspended on six months of good behavior by the defendant. January 14 : Eddie M. Shiner entered a plea of guilty to a charge of failure to keep vehicle under proper control. Defendant was fined $25. Good cause appearing, $15 of the fine was suspended. Whitfield Transportation Company entered a plea of guilty to a charge of overloading. Defendant paid a fine of $50. Kentucky ALSO Sunny BrookJSourbon Cheerful as its Name! I AVAILABLE I Kentucky Blended Whiskey In th traditional round bottla . THE OLD SUNNY BROOK COMPANY, LOUISVILLE, KY., DISTRIBUTED BY NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CORPORATION BOTH 86 PROOF KENTUCKY BLENDED WHISKEY CONTAINS, 65 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS Judges of Election Thusnelda Mills Lillian Day Zelpha Dyches Loma Davis Nellie Woodward , 12 (Standardville) Shirley Tatton Estelle Leger Birdalee Howard Anna Picco Fredea Orlandi Residence Fredea Orlandi Kate Thom Elsie Williams Frances Blackham Selma A. Rowley Phyllis Stavar May Fail Kate Bruce Jennie Polve Fern Shaw Gertrude Fish Margaret Drossis Iris Kirk Lindora Draper Gladys Bearnson ' PRECINCT THIRD SCHOOL REPRESENTATIVE Judges of Election Maude Warren 17 (East Price) Thelma Jewkes Jennie Berensen 19 (Wellington) Wellington School House Nelda Kelly Roma Norton Annie Snyder Joy M. Milano 35 (Carbonville) Highway Motel Audrey Culp Kate Jewkes Beth Hussey IIS (Miller Creek) Jesse Bryan Residence 594 South Carbon Avenue Ruth Jewkes Susie Peirce Price, Utah Voting District Polling Place County Court House FOURTH SCHOOL REPRESENTATIVE Voting District 16 (Northwest Price) 18 (South Price) SI. Polling Place Culligan Soft Water Service Reeves School (Central Price) Price City Kali 32 (Northeast Price) Carbon College Industrial Aria Building PRECINCT Judges of Election Memphis Liddell Caroline Asay Marjory L. Dora Arnold Je-ise- n Olive Nelson Donna Judd Elva Fausett Lois Pas.'iic Lois Anderso i Hannah Kinj, FIFTH SCHOOL REPRESENTATIVE people find that the newest of them all is Buick. PRECI fCT I956- news where it of the newest new wheel the happens at Buick yet. That way you can also see for yourself how much more interior room you enjoy in the lowest Buick ever even how much But you ought to get this For over and above the bril- Judges of 'Election Markosek Helen 20 (Sunnyside) Inez Hyatt Glenna Hanson Lucille Kuhns Griffiths Esther 25 (North Monita Carter Residence, 116 Carson Dragerton) Betty Lucas Davies House School Mary 26 (South Dragerton Marion Lund Dragerton) Zella Frandsen Columbia School House Effie Stevenson 28 (Columbia) Delma Holliman Alice Crawford The voting at such election shall be by ballot, which ballots will be furnished by the Clerk of the Board of Education of Carbon County School District to the judges of election, to be by them furnished to the qualified voters. The polls at each polling place shall be opened at the hour of :00 oclock a.m. and will be kept open until and will be closed at ;ie hour of 8:00 oclock p.m. No person shall be permitted to vote at said election unless he shall be a registered voter residing in the School Representative Precinct in which he offers to vote and shall have paid a property tax in said School District during the year next preceding such election. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the Board of Education of Carbon County School District, Carbon County, State of Utah, has caused this notice to be given as required by law this 20th day of December, Voting District to the lowest center of gravity in Buick history yet without sacrificing an inch in wheel size or vital road clearance. over this looking years Innew and more more cars, Stelll Hastin.fs Tillie Anders n Polling Place Housing Office liant newness of Buicks fashion, you find here a new kind of performance and handling and low-swe- ep safety and security and solidity of ride. On the road is where you realize what all this means. You feel a new obedience wondrous new lift safer you feel with Buicks exclusive telling you with an insistent buzz when you reach the for yourself. you Drop in on us this week today would be even betterl Safety-Mind-er miles-per-ho- a great and in the answer of V8 engine Buicks big new Variable Pitch teamed to an advanced new instant Dynaflow. Dynaflow You feel a new safety, a new solidity in the massive new chassis that nests the car 364-cubic-in- . eh pre-choo- ur se New Advanced Variable Pitch Dynaflow is the onli Dynaflow Buick builds today. It is standard on Roadmaster, Super and Century-optio- nal extra cost on the Special. Safety-Mindon Roadmaster, optional other Series. er at modest is standard - - DON ROSS President, Board of Education of. Carbon County School District, Carbon County, State of Utah. ROADMASrER CEATTURV WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM- - ATTEST: MOVELL JEWKES Clerk, Board of Education of Carbon County School District, Carbon County, State of Utah. (SEAL) First published: January 24, 1957 Last published: February 7, 1957. KRAYNC 23 SOUTH CARBON AVENUE MOTOR COMPANY PRICE, UTAH |