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Show Millard County Chronicle Thursday, September 24, 1964 University of Utah "Welcome Week For Freshmen How In Progress For the only time in their college careers, freshmen at the University of Utah will have the campus to themselves during Welcome Week, Sept. 21 to 26. Before the upper classmen arrive, freshmen will already al-ready have toured the campus, met their teachers, administrators and classmates, picked up good advice and helpful information from a selected se-lected group of older students, registered reg-istered for classes, and enjoyed noon lunches and evening parties together. A special new feature of Welcome Wel-come Week this year Is designed to give new freshmen a small, friendly group with which to Identify Iden-tify as they first enter a large university. uni-versity. During the summer, 300 upper classmen have been training to be leaders of "reference groups." Each reference group will be made up of 15 to 20 freshmen and led by two older students. Meeting often of-ten with freshman advisees, these students will offer information on student government, campus organizations org-anizations and programs, cultural opportunities, athletic events, social soc-ial groups, s'tudent activities and how to become involved in them, and where to go for further Infor- Trill Mi Nitrogen Fertilizers CONTACT BRANCH MANAGER REX YOOD AT Iiitermountain Farmers Ass'n mation. Special emphasis will also be given gi-ven to acquainting freshmen with academic procedures at the University. Univer-sity. Following a greeting from the president and deans on Monday, new students will attend college meetings and general education sessions. The college meetings will give them an opportunity to become be-come acquainted with faculty members and programs of the fields in which they plan to study, or, tot the many who are undecided", undecid-ed", those In which they are most interested. General education sessions ses-sions will Introduce freshmen to their general education counselors, who will help them to plan their class schedules for the first quarter and instruct them in registration procedures. On Wednesday, the whole registration process will be completed, and freshmen will even have time to shop for textbooks before the upper classmen arrive. New students will want to become be-come acquainted with each other, and Welcome Week will provide plenty of opportunity refreshments refresh-ments and dancing following the president's reception, open houses at campus religious organizations, a buffet supper and dancing hosted by the Residence Halls Association, whitewashing of the mountainside "U", a watermelon bust, an evening even-ing "Frosh Frolic", a matinee performance per-formance of "A Thurber Carnival" presented by the University Theater, Thea-ter, and finally the Welcome Week Dance for the entire studentbody. During the week, freshmen will also have a chance to learn campus routes and locations through guided guid-ed tours in open-air buses; to tour the Union and its offices which house numerous student activities; to receive counseling on student military obligations and programs; to learn about the University's scholastic standards, policies and procedures; and to attend special seminars and workshops concerning the University Theater, student publications, leadership training, student government, dormitory living liv-ing and study methods. "V. A TREK up the to whitewash the mountainside "U" will be a feature of the University of titan's ti-tan's Welcome Week. BRADFIELD SHOP AT HOME SHOP THE ADVERTISERS WITH ittorto for you I ciety will hold their opening social. so-cial. All the ladies in the ward are invited. Mina Overson went to Stockton last week and visited with her dau ghter, Carolyn Jacobs and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Wilkins made a business trip to Salt Lake City last week. Walter Potts made a trip to Salt Lake last week for a medical check up. Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Nielson over the weekend week-end were Wayne and Eva Lin Nielson Niel-son Haskel and Eva Lou's little brother from Provo. Nina and Linda Wilkins went to Oak City last Thursday night to a hankie shower for Bertha Jacobson. Bertha is going on an LDS mission next month. Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bradfield and LaWrene went to Provo and stayed over night with Don and Lois Bradfield. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Painter and boys. Orson and Essie Anderson Crouch of Orem spent the weekend with their daughter, Lucile Overson. It was Ward Conference here last Sunday. Pres. June Black, Verdell Bishop, Jack Pratt and Wm. Bas-sett Bas-sett spent the day here. Dinner was served to them by Bishop and Mrs. Phil Nielson. In meeting Sunday night we had interesting talks by the Stake Presidency and by our Bishop Phil Nielson and Counselors Keith Nielson and Dean Eatough. It was all very interesting. Sunday night Linda Wilkins and Ellen Best, our lady missionaries went to Vernon and gave the meeting. meet-ing. Irene and Bud Best accompanied accompan-ied them. On Wednesday, Sept. 30 at 7:30 p.m. the Lynndyl Ward Relief So- Private Outdoor Lighting GIVES LIGHT ALL NIGHT... AUTOMATICALLY ! Brings greater protection,. production, prestige, beauty and business. Built-in photo-electric cell automatically turns light on at dusk, off at dawn. CHURCHES SCHOOLS Parking Areas Gardens and Grounds Recreation Areas FARM Feed Lots Farm Yards Corrals Storage Yards Farm Driveways HOME Gardens Recreation Areas Private Pri-vate Lanes Swimming Pools Backyard Back-yard Barbecue Areas Parking Areas BUSINESS INDUSTRIAL Parking Lots Automobile Sales Lots Trucking Terminals Service Stations Trailer Parks Restaurants Restaur-ants and Drive-Ins Motels Storage Stor-age Yards Roadside Stands NOTHING TO BUY. Complete installation including maintenance mainten-ance and lamp replacement is provided by the power comp,any. You pay only a moderate monthly service fee. EASY TO ARRANGE. For more information, phone, call or write your nearest Utah Power & Light Company office.. There is no obligation. If it's electric, it's bettor! LOOK IN YOUR ATTIC OR THE BASEMENT YOU MIGHT HAVE SOMETHING THAT IS WORTHLESS WORTH-LESS TO YOU, BUT SOMEONE ELSE WOULD LIKE TO HAVE. A 50c CLASSIFIED MAY KILL 2 BIRDS WITH ONE STONE .... REPEAL OF WHEAT PROGRAM ASKED BY CHAS. B. SHUMAN Charles B. Shuman, President of the American Farm Bureau Federation, Federa-tion, the nation's largest general farm organization has requested President Lyndon B. Johnson to ask Congress to repeal the national wheat program. In a telegram sent just prior to the Labor Day holiday, Mr. Shuman said, "The current wheat program, enacted this year by the Congress in spite of the overwhelm'ng disapproval of producers pro-ducers in the 1963 referendum, is a failure. The proponents of this complicated com-plicated program claimed it would raise farm Income. It has had the opposite effect. Market prices have been depressed and the sale of CCC wheat stocks is depressing the market mar-ket even further. It is interfering with our ability to export wheat. It is the prime cause of an increase in flour and bread prices. It is greatly disrupting the whole wheat economy. Only about one-third of the 1,729,864 eligible wheat farmers are participating in the program, but all are being penalized. Farmers Farm-ers are making preparations for the 1965 crop. They should not be saddled with this program for 1965. It will further depress wheat farmers' farm-ers' incomes. I, therefore, respectfully respect-fully recommend to you that you ask the Congress, while it is still in session, to repeal the legislation under which this program is being operated and substitute a price sup port program based on the market. Such a program is embodied in the wheat provisions of S. 1617, H. R. 6540, and other bills now before the Congress." Mr. Shuman said copies of his telegram were being sent to the chairmen and ranking minority members of the agriculture committees com-mittees of Congress and other Congressional Con-gressional leaders. RUBY SKEEM Mrs. Neva Memmott and son, Darrel of Salt Lake City spent the weekend with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Norvel Christensen. Saturday, Neva, Ella and Cassie Johnson visited vis-ited Mrs. Lucy Cahoon In the Oak City rest home. Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Bishop and family of Cedar City visited with his family Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bish op over the weekend. While here, they attended Sunday School. Saturday night, Reed Skeem had a narrow mishap when he collided with an ore truck near Sutherland. His car was demolished. He sustained sus-tained cuts and bruises about the head. Bruce Anderson and friend, Jim Leon were home for the weekend. He has a job In Provo and is going to school. I missed reporting that Dwaine Stanwcrth's whole family was here. Sorry I'm late, but the visitors included in-cluded Max, his wife and family, David, his wife and family and Janet Jan-et and her husband. We are happy to have our new daughter-in-law, Carola Skeem, Evan's wife, in the states. She left her home in Germany and came to New York Cily. She flew to Oklahoma Okla-homa City to join Evan there. We hope they will soon be home. DONE EQUIPMENT COMPANY TIME PAYMENT CHARGES WAIVED UNTIL NEXT USE SEASON ON NEW AND USED COMBINES SWATIIERS TRACTORS BALERS Contact Harold Done 2991 This is what happened to you last April: Min'riiriHH fr, , ' mi i : ! . . i : , , .J,,M SUN MON TUES WED THURS FRI SAT 1 2 " I I vftatiilSBWfplil &KW :V - ttS, xLv.-. s - if"' fflgwmWWMjjWJ.wi i mm. J. i 1 1 in iii.j.LWiiiii.ii.L...ji..iiiiliu.i.i...'... III.I.I.I..J...-I.IIIII.1 1 1 i.i u i.... ' "'ftl' vviiiWitir iniiiiiiimii.irr r ifc iiiijw ffmmmnfm mwmmmmiimwnVnv iSmw f$fl0w FafrfcWuWy Fa.r & Warmer Fair Heavy Ram tt!s-v ; li 13 14 I 15 "l6 17 18 ' f Cool & Breezy Cloudy clear Clear & Cold Clear Clear Clear :i:iv: :y: i:i.-0" pF7" F 21 22 23 -, 2?5 p. ' w 2jJ C1) cSi)- ' wx) ' ' tr J .W :v: Pgl IHK 111 IBiliB hmm - Umrtum m Strom wioit vm MB0Mm:9ik ?:::ff M , , 1 iV-..-JttnW. ' i I,, r -, in -..l i ii Viiri fill" l ; l r - .qy ..t 1 T Artliirn -.fm. r.-AM -my J:j--;".27y; ' 20 29 30 X- Ur-tKX CiWft Fair p3 J Days in grey were not suitable for ftrtiltZW appliCAttfln. So fertilize this FALL! Last spring was a bad one. Sloppy weather in February, March, and April - right when you needed time jn the fields. Look at April - Twenty-one days when the weather was too bad to permit fertilizer application. applica-tion. Next spring may be as bad or worse. Why take a chance with the weather? Fertilize this fall! There are many reasons for fall fertilization. You avoid foul spring weather, and the early season rush. Fall fertilization fertiliza-tion works for you all winter long, decaying soil residues, and crops get off to a fast start in the spring. Fall fertilization reduces soil compaction and makes plant nutrients available in the soil when they are needed need-ed by your crops. For f?ll fertilization, Insist on USS Nitrogen Fertilizers, made-by United States Steel. And for information about fall fertilization, see the fertilizer dealer who handles USS Nitrogen Nitro-gen Fertilizers. FGrtilizoro |