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Show IU OWmwvU a a a as the correction of papers, laboratory assistance, routine clerical tasks, showing of films, etc. 3. Team teaching to improve both staff utilization and increase the rate of pupil learning. 4. Greater use of mechanical and electronic devices in teaching especially films, radios, television and other technical aids. 5. Adoption of the merit principal in determining the salaries of classroom teachers. The report points out that many of these new ideas and techniques have been adopted as part of the ll BEST YEARS The Utah State Archery Association and its affiliated club members are making every effort to keep their members well informed and to encourage them to be not only of those considerate, with whom they come in contact, but also to show respect for the property of others, according to Association president. Sterling Jensen. Jensen said most members of his organization also belonged to the National Field Archery Association and carry a landowners guarantee card which reads: The NFAA has confidence that our member, whose name appears on the front of this card, is a gentleman and a sportsman. May we request that you allow him to hunt with bow and arrow on your property, with the understanding that if he in any way damages your property or livestock and refuses to make settlement, we will, upon presentation of his name and proper proof of damages, pay for said damages up to the amount d ... These signs with a smile were noted recently by the Readers Digest In a record shop: Used records for sale for sale for sale. In a Tampa, Fla., doughnut shop: ENJOY THE UFU Recommended by Dunkin Hands. On a billboard ad for garden tools: Take me to your weeder." At Warren Air Force Base under the picture of a missile. "Enough to Send the Very Best .'5 Three top experts in the fields of fiction, articles and poetry will lecture and conduct workshop sessions at the 25th Roundup of the League of Utah writers scheduled for Sept. 9. 10 and 11 in Ogden. They are: Peggy Simson Curry of Wyoming, fiction writer, author of Saturday Evening Post stories, several novels and winner in 1959 of the Western Writers of America Silver d nationally-recongize- Spur for best short story of the year; Glen Perrins, veteran Ogden newspaperman and one of the Wests most prolific article and feature wiiters. and Dr. Edward L. Hart, poet, Rhodes scholar and professor of English at Brigham Young University. Mrs. Mary Knowles, Ogden, state president of the League of Utah Writers, emphasizes that the Roundup is open to anyone interested in writing. Membership in the league or professional status as a writer are not necessary, she said. In fact, she stated, much tf the Roundup program Is slanted toward helping beginning or as- piring writers. Lectures and workshop sessions on Saturday, Sept 10, are scheduled in the Fort' Pitt Room at 2735 Washington Blyd., in Ogden. This will also be the scene of the traditional Poets Breakfast on Sunday morning. Sept 11. The opening event of the Roundup, the reception for visiting writers, will be at the Bertha Eccles Art Center, corner of 26th Street and Jefferson Avenue, The Roundup will open the reception Friday evening. Sept 9; continue all day Saturday, Sept 10, with lectures and workshop sessions by the three visiting expert, plus the annual award banquet and program Saturday evening, and conclude Sunday forenoon, Sept 11, with the traditional Poets Breakfast Tuition for the entire Roundup It Fays To Advertise . . -- Stela September 9, 10, 11th Os:d l!::r.li: !g Iteteli: AND I QUOTE OF YOUR UFE Utah Writer Will Meet In Salt Lake Stela Arch:ry As:n. Ltembcrs Stress regular instructional program of the Weber School District and interest is spreading to a number of other districts. The study notes that one new high school in that Weber District has included wiring and outlets for closed circut television in all classrooms and has Installed folding partitions in order to permit greater flexibility in the use of classroom space. According to the Foundation, the whole vista of new teaching techniques and instructional aids prompt a of present school building and financing plans, as well as the basic of 3100. philosophy and methodology of He said that the state's oganiz-ethe education program." archers would greatly appreciBetter than 6 ft tall ate any suggestions or recommen dations which would help in bettering local problems. FOR THE may-we- tjTAii SOUTHERN rage Four is $12, said Mrs. Knowles.This includes ail sessions plus the reception, banquet and poets breakfast Individual portion may be attended at a proportionately smaller fee. The charge is the minimum necessary, said Mrs. Knowles, to cover Roundup expenses. It is less charged than many other regional writers conferences which offer no more, she stated. SHFAIR H:;j FaRamu Fast service. Fair settlement of claims. Friendly people who art en your side. You cant buy better protection. Or broader coverage. Or greater peace of mind. And you save money, too! Tower rates because Fanners insures careful drivers. Uthitfllaa Kse Aits Law NWtla Qvodssle School teMen S Scieaca Check the speda advantages and opportunities offered YOU! ftachman Scpiitratisa, SEPT. 22 SEPT. 23-2- 4 SEPT. 24 Of LOS MOOES For full information write Office ef Ifc President u-- t . rise Pr:!::!s Tt!j Road. A four mile stretch in the Big Cottonwood-Brighto- n area is expected to get underway during the spring of 1961. Bids have already been opened on two other projects. One of these is. the highway. This is a 4 mile project with a cost of $252,-37The other contract involves work from Greendale Junction westerly for five miles toward Manilla. This is on Route 47 at a cost of $250,183' 9. -- KANAB FIELD Approximately S . Mrs. Chloris H. Cram who has been visiting with friends and relatives in Kanab for the past several weeks, returned to her home in Anaheim, California this week. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Asay of Kanab left the first of the week for northern Utah where they will visit in Sandy with their son and family. Mr. and Mrs, Knowlon Little Henderson, Nevada, are in Kanab this week visiting and spending their vacation. Mrs. Myrtle G. Brown, St Johns, Arizona and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Brown and son Phil from Long Beach, Calif., were in Kanab this week visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Errol G. Brown Cedar City Market Report August 27, 1960 Good w. f. yrling strs $18.50 to $21.40 Good w. f. yrling hfrs. $17.80 to $20.50 Good str calves Good hfr. Calves Holstein Strs .. Commercial Cows acres of field property south of $18.90 $13.50 $12.50 Canner A Cutter Cows Plan to Attend BARGAIN $12.40 Shelly Canners .. $9.70 to $10110 Bulls $16.80 to $20.10 Baby Calves $19.00 to $30.00 bach Lambs $12.50 i Two Units 1 bed room each, completely I To The End of Tackle, Rods, Reels Etc furnished. 25 Rental will pay out In few years. Excellent terms with low, low, down payment. Jewelry, Novelties, Gifts and Souvenirs Up To 50 See Off Errol G. Brown, Agent PIONEER SECURITIES TRADER CORP. 25 SOUTH MAIN STREET, KANAB TEDS Kanab, Utah j m - - rzr o.. O SPRING! after-harve- st 4 - Certilier- - PPlied in he fell, gets BILLIONS of soil bacteria on the job of decaying organic residues during the fall, winter and early spring months. Bacteria rot plowed-under stalks, stubble, roots and crop rescues, converting them into e NUTRIENTS for the spring crops. Bac-tenthrough the decay of organic residues, also dd that vital constituent, HUMUS, to the soil, n hen soil nitrogen is in short supply, bacteria use all that is available and crops suffer! 6 It givss you MORE pasture la early spring. Fall fertilization will give you MORE pas- r ftcent experiments, fall fertilization has doubled and sometimes tripled the production of pasture the following spring. Rapid spring growth of pasture and nay crops means earlier grazing, more anim.i. per acre and more grazing days during the growing season. This means MORE POUNDS of beef or milk from every acre. 2 It enables you to use farm labor equipment more efficiently. The & shift in labor through fall fertilization permits a more efficient farming operation. The most efficient use of costly farm labor and equipment is essential for MAXIMUM PRO- - 17 o Dixie Sun Bowl 5 It prolongs growing season. Top pressing with USS Nitrogen fertilizers m the PALL will PROLONG your grazing season. When there is an ample supply of nitrogen available throughout the root zone n hay, pasture crops, and small make greatly increased fall growth. This grains often extends the grazing season several weeks. Extra weeks of fall will reduce the amount ot expensive grazing feed and supplements you will TH1S MEAN M0RE PROFJT YOU:' fall-sow- for 3 It assures fertilization. Unfavorable weather in the mav mean not getting fertilizer on the spring at all. crops Time is critical in the spring, and often by the tune you can get onto the ground, it s time to plant. 3 Professional Rodeos' ri It works ALL WINTER LONG. a, 26lh Annual SI. George, Utah to 7 It helps prevent compaction ofthosoiL void and compacted rutted fields. As most fanners snow, good management practices dictate that soil should not be tilled or driven over when wet. Ample t ime n available for fertilization in the fall and therefore a dry period can be selected for fall application. This resulu in much less eompac-- t wn of the soil. On the other hand, with fertilization the soil is generally more swing moist and compaction is often the result. Use enough fertilizer, harvest more dollars! Insist on USS Nitrogen sold by reliable dealers and manufactured Fertilizers, by United States Steel. , . $14.40 Old Ewes $2.75 to $140 No Hogs Offered Southern Utah Auction Harold Woodward, Lessee Likes good horses. All Fishing Supplies PRICE St. George Lions Club and flight Rcdca $22.00 $20.70 $14.10 $13.00 $11120 to Fishing Season readily-avaif-abl- Ihdg BeiMlssp to to to to v From Sept. o non-critic- $20.10 SPECIAL Good terms. Wont last long. Fall fertilization transfers a vital farm operation to the season. In the spring planting season, time, labor and equipment are needed for other jobs. 3 BIG PARADES Livestock r.Torkst ?auc I i, Tha National Safety Council estimates that more than 30 million The first locomotive headlights Americans about one out of every five were bonfires built on strong enough to rolling hold apersons or cast a line fishing pole platforms and pushed ahead of into the water will go fishing the engines. this year. Kanab City. Has good potsntial for business locations. 1 It distributes your work load. 15-16-- September . f PROPERTY Phone Midway SEPTEMBER . ,-- Bob Aiken is in Kanab on his first furlough since entering the service. He has been stationed at Fort Ord, California for the past several months. INCREASES YOUR PROFITS! INSURANCE AGENCY Mi City, Utah mmk According to the Bureau of Public Roads, several forest road projects should reach completion this year This would include the road near Mirror Lake on Route 150. This seven mile, $605,000 job is over 80 complete at the present time With the finish of this conract the 77 mile strech from Kamas to Evanston. Wyoming will be hard surfaced Another project already completed this year is on Route 44 north of Vernal and near is $1,095,914. Junction The Fairview-Huntingto- n preendale The funds for the present fiscroad, has also seen al year will include four projects. the mile seccompletion of a 4 Bids will be opened on September 6th on an approximate 3 mile sec- tion. This Route 31 project was tion on the Beaver-Puffe- r Lake constructed at a cost of $375,775. Heres How LeRoy P. Judd UNIVERSITY OF UTAH Sell uro Tcr cf C::i r Insurance Cm wsifc Is rtsrt, 7 Itcrsiay, soaking usually makes nap snap back. Eight-hou- Farmers Auto Othsr Stadswh ffsglstsr, Kih A tour of forest highway projects has been planned by officials of the State Road Commission, the National Bureau of Public Roads and the Forest Service. The excursion will bd held on the 7th, 8th. and 9th of September. The tour will cover centeral and southern parts of the state with stopovers at Richfield and Panguitch. Planning and expenditures of funds for forest highways are done jointly by the Forest Service, the Bureau of Public Roads and the Road Commission. The actual designing, advertising, letting of bids, and supervising of construction is handled by the Bureau of Public Roads. Maintenance then becomes the responsibility of State Highway Department Funds for forest roads are appropriated by Congress. The budget for the present fiscal year is $1,095,194. For the fiscal year beginning on July 1st of 1961 the appropriation Dents made in carpets by heavy furniture can be removed by filling the dents with cold water. in learning and enjoyment at one of America's foremast universities, the University of Utah. ttab Ftea Uteh Fcrcsl Get the most out of those wonderful college yean both NfcWS, Kanab, V Nitrogen Fertilizers Off |