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Show OF END , THE LINE CARRIER f A mimlier MilNrriiim xvoulil like aluml done llie something iiiadvquiitt1 Inii service in llicir area south of I'Ntil Smilli on 27,)0 Fast. 9 1961 persons in children going to St. has had to enroll her as the only way she ivtis to first drive'thc the area of Wasatch lilvd. have Mary's School. At least one of thesp daughter in another school inasmuch could get Inis seivice to St. Man's daughter into town to catch the Inis. NEWS AND VIEWS We spoke with Ray Kilgerald. superintendent of Salt Ijiko Oily Lines to sec- what could In' done aluml an extension of sen ire in the area. "All we need is some customers. Mr I'ilgerald reasoned. - The Various runs have been extended on a trial basis in areas where Mich serxice was recpicsled. Most of the lime there are not enough riders to pay the cost of operation. fill I'ast on Vine St., south to fiftili li Smith, is a South: thence to 'Mil east and south to rase in point. Mr riled. "This run has not One area, from - paid for itself Page-- 1 .since it was liegun. So if the people want bus servin', it. he claimed. theyll have to support ('ilieus can sign petitions fur such service, hut petitions don't mean a thing. The only way to convince1 the Salt Iike City Lines people is to pnlniuizc the route. earners to any part or the city where1 Mr Fitzgerald concluded. More Important Than Kids We see where Salt Fity is getting a brand new $(W).()(H) shelter for animals. It is romforling to note that oil cold nights hungry hounds, stray rats, and lost pels will haxre a warm plac e and good food. It does seem a hit odd. however, llial Salt Iik run afford such an animal shelter, lait cannot afford a decent detention home for kids, nor rail the city afford to pay its bill to tlip county for bousing ritv delinquents in the rmiiilv detention home the past 11 years. This is typical of the kind of foolish sHiidiug that the city indulges in while tlie imjmrlaiit tilings remain for lack of funds. uuur-complish- The Neighbor The Most Distinctive . . . NEIGHBOR carriar, Richard Andarton, 1009 East 5750 South e subscription receipt to Mrs lone Billhymer, 1281 presenting East 5840 South. Richard has been having trouble with unathor-ize- d boys collecting on his route. Those boys dont have either a blue NEIGHBOR record book or receipts to present. Subscribers should bo shown these "credentials." Avc., boy, Nov. 21. Richard W. Lohner, Princeton, boy, Nov. 21. 1361 Robert J. Hardesty. 3521 Hillside Ln., hoy, Nov. 21. R. Thayne Robison, 3548 Westwood Dr., girl, Nov. 21. Juines T. Stephenson, 4240 South 1350 East, girl. Nov. 21. Alfonse Trujillo, Cordelia Avc.. girl. Nov. 21. Val C. Moore. 1535 East 3080 South, boy, Nov. 22. John F. Grcenig, 3723 South 500 East, boy, Nov. 22. Ernest Hasna, 1887 East 3900 South, girl, Nov. 22. Richard Woodford, 418 Beta SI., boy, Nov. 23. It also serves to remind county residents of what Karl G. Harper, 390 East 2700 South, boy, Nov. 23. would happen to their money if they ever got into a tra. He desires. has two Douglas McCla'n? R. Holt, 1398 East metropolitan government deal. started carryirg papers to save 7200 Soulh, boy, Nov. 23. for a racing nke but the ing season has given him a new goal. He wants to buy a gun. In the meantime he is banking his money. Scott sold cards since he was seven in order to buy a hike to take a paper route. Now that he has achieved his goal he has started saving toward paying for his church mission when he is called. Scott is 10. Brook. 11, is an avid reader and is using his money to buy honks through a book club. He, also, is saving to go on a church mission. Frday or Saturday carriers of D route should report at of5 p.m. to the NEIGHBOR fice for a sales meeting and of Christmas announcement competition. Carriers of A" and B routes who have not yet repnrtc in are welcome. Subscribe To : - hunt- Accident i v New-cone- j They tell you to keep your eye on the ball, your shoulder to the wheel, your ear to the Crushed between his bull- - ground. How are you going to l.icr and a bridge, Riley O. get anv work done in a position Barnson. county roads and like that? 'ridges employee, was instantly killed Monday about 9:30 a.m. A headline reports Kruschcvs Barnson was operating the troubles ae growing. There's a eouipment in the stream bed of we ll buv. slocx growth Big Cottonwood Creek at 4880 Highland Dr., clearing gravel and rocks from under a bridge !o shore up the stream bank. His body was smashed between the top of the dozer and concrete supporting beam on e under side of the bridge. The job was being supervised hv William M. Kasworm. county flood control supervisor. The victim was knocked into about thrpe feet of water. Mr. Kasworm. 6012 Soulh Lakeside Drive, jumped into the water and pulled the victim out. while Mr. Barnsons assistant, Floyd Tapp 6390 South 1300 East, stopped the machine. Mr Barnson, 63, lived at 5511 South 4220 West, Kearns. He was born in Junction, Piute County, Sept. 13, 1898. He married Nellie Elder in 1919, and after her - death married Norma Spencer in 1928. She survives, with seven sons and feel somewhat the same confusion when adults demand answers to difficult questions such as one carrier reported. A man told him to prove to him why he would be justified in sub-- , scribin'? n ine NEIGHBOR. The NEIGHBOR is a cotnniu-nitnewspaper, endeavoring to report news from the Holludnv. and East Mill Cottonwood, Creek areas- in mure detail than the dailies have space to cover. It serves a community purpose, in appealing to local people for locnl advertisers and in ofiemg NEIGHBOR area residents localized advantages which would he obscured by the mass of news in a daily paper. Now that collections are nearly all in, the month of November shows an increased number of lopsclling carriers. There is a bakers dozen with sales records of a minimum of 35 customers. Most have over 50. Bilanzich, Tom Wilson, Tony Riegger, Sieve Denning, Bryce Loveless, Mike Crocker, and Chris West have all appeared in the column before. are: Connie Smith John Wicks, Roiiert Shonp, Douglas Neiman. Scott Johnson, and Brook West. Connies family, including her sister, reserves Wednesday as NEIGHBOR day and all join in to fold, pack, and deliver the paers. Connie is the eldest child. John Is learning now to drive. Soon he wil obtain his driver's license aid will have the privilege of using the family car. His lather plans to buy a small foreign car and John has volunteered to contribute toward the expense. Robert is using his carrier rier earnings toward the expenses of attending RYU Summer Musir Clinic two weeks each year. He plays Ihp trumpet in Olympus Jinior High orchesMi-rha- We'll run bus sen-icpiHiple will support it. In up is gramatically correct: The gentleman said, in speaking of the word that, that that that that that lady parsed, was not that that that that gentleman requested her to analyze. NEIGHBOR and 14 grandchildren, Funeral services were con- ducted Wednesday at the Kingston Ward chapel, 4330 South Redwood Road. Burial was in the Kingston City Cemetery. OOlinryKOaa' Worker Dies Other persons in various pans of the mushrooming An Englishman once made the following sentence which perimeter of the ritv fee the same wav. Some It daughters D Theodore Silcox, 4005 Soulh, girl, Nov. 23. Bobby J. Casper, 3524 South ' 300 East, Nov. 23. Gysbert A. Rietwald, 1540 'East 3930 South, girl, Nov. 23. Dale D. McRae, 4554 Willow Rd., girl. Nov. 23. Jo L. Knight, 659 Riviera St., girl, Nov. 214. Mansell A. Scow. i064 East 4025 South, girl, Nov. 24. Tom L. Page., 3510 South 5th East, boy, Nov. 24. Harry W. Bucom. 1359 Grecn- field Avc., boy, Nov. 24. ONLY 10 CENTS - BUY NEIGHBOR LINES wemm WITH OtccMlarffc Only 10c for each check used At The Most Reasonable Prices Monthly statements No penalty for use of counter checks Free imprinted checks name, address and numbered Are available at . . . No monthly service charge ESTATE Wjny USE if PER CHECK ilfl WSNWN ni.il The Neiakbor ft. 4430, SQ, REDWOOPSD tun 09 J85S; EAST tJrd SO to.ii HtOrflANOpg 1 4708 Holladay Dial Blvd. 2782626 1347 East Copper production becomes a yA BIGGER Mr Salt Lake Area Hospitals & Mrs d William C. Card, 3521 I)r.. hoy. Nov. 20. Ralph M. Grant, 4200 Sovereign Way, boy, Nov. 20. Gilbert Jensen, 236 Rosewood Ave., girl. Nov. 20. Samuel Shelley, 61 Russell East-woo- Producing copper has become a 60 bigger job in just 10 years. There are two reasons: (1) There has been a steady decrease in the copper content of the ore at the Bingham Canyon Mine. Today the ore contains only 15.8 pounds of copper to the ton. (2) There has been a steady increase in the amount of overburden that must be removed to uncover the ore. Dean 'Workman Handling 60 more material means higher production costs. Kennecott cannot solve this problem by charging more for the copper it produces, because the price is set by world supply and demand. is a good man to know TIE FASHIONS finish. You'll lore the way He can probably save yon quite a bit of money. Aa an Allstate Agent, bea a specialist at taking the red tape and high cost out of insurance. Get to know him. Youll Eke the relaxed, way he answers your questions about auto and home insurance. Why dontyou call him? part of your Allstufi Insuronci Offict excited? Sum wa a remind jroull b too when you ace our new iwikx. collection. Theyre here in prettier-ihan-evprints, uoreeolorf plain. Each one superbly atyledeach with unique er dreaamaker detailing: Fine Cottons, p reshrunk for bating fit, some crease processed with a drip-d- ri this famous, functional controlled for day-lon- fashion becomes g daily round of living.morningl noon and freshness, night, helps you face your busiest day, fresh and lovely. Sizes 10 95 to 8 95 Today, as in the past, the only solution lies in keeping all operations as efficient and economical as possible. By never relaxing its efforts to attain this goal, Kennecott maintains itself as a successful business that continues to produce economic benefits for the entire state of Utah. low-pressu- re 136 I. 3300 South Phone HUntor 21 VbUM In good hand mMi INSURANCE Compantaa MOMS OWICSii WH Ufa Utah Copper Division Hsnnecott Copper Corporation PROUD TO BE PART OF A GROWING UTAH |