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Show W o? 033 AYAIT SWOT rai im before 5aso:i the docket of Jadge LelaadPoweu J completed, iackidad th7i publication staff members from lsM High School participated In tte eighth anmsl High School Publications Workshop being held at Brlgbam Young University August 4. The students areamongmore than 200 young people registered from 60 schools In Utah, Idaho, Arizona, California, Id Registration And at mml game management, Answers Cells The Lehl Fire Department was caned out Tuesday at 9:45 Adaasoa. JMropotl-ta- a p.m., to control a grass fire at New Insurance Agent in Area After two wteki orlantttfoa and an Intensive training couraa In San Francisco, under company direction, Joseph L. Adamson baa accepted a position as representative for tte Metropolitan Insurance Company. He win render an types of Metropolitan service, In chiding calls at the homes to receive premiums and wlUalao sen new policies, answer questions and will advise on Insurance problems where desired. Mr. Adamson, lifelong resident of Lent, will serve as special company representative In Urn, Cedar Fort and Fairfield. A son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Adamson of Lehl, he Is married to the former Penny Hoi-coand the couple have one baby daughter, Angela. "Joe is active In scouting and church affairs and is well informed as to conditions of the community. He graduated from Lehl High School and LD8 Seminary,, where he served as Seminary president. Prominent In athletics, he played football and baaketbaU and took a state championship In tennis. He Is 4 graduate of a two and a half year course at Hen-age- r's Business College where he followed a major In accounting and business management. He has been employed during the past three years by the Hercules Powder Company. A member of the National Guard during the past year, ha completed his active duty at Fort Ord. Calif., with specialised training in the General, Supply School. . Joe Is looking forward to meeting all of his Insurance clients In this locality and to, pleasant and extended relations with the many families la his ' tte Union Pacific railroad right of way, east of tte Joseph Lambert station. Approximately five acres were burned off in tte grass fire which threatened tte Roosevelt Smith grain fields. Tte crew spent an hour and a half at tte site. On Monday evening, about 0 p.m., tte crew made a fast run to the Lehl Lumber Company yard, where a abort circuit in electric wiring set one of the storage sheds afire. Not-Ic- ed and reported by a passerby, the fire was brought under control in about 49 minutes, with only alight damage to tte to tte shed and no damage ' contents. ' ! On Saturday, at I p.mvtte Lehl fire crew went to tte assistance of the fire department in Cedar Fort, where a small horse barn, owned by Elwyn Aultj was afire. Some $250 to $300 damaged resulted to the barn. Chief Cloyed Pen-ro- d reported that the apparent cause was a half gallon bottle which intensified the raya of tte hot sun to the burning point. This Is often the cause of fires In Isolated areas, was reported. Tha C.mfar Va11u firm mmm under the direction of Chief Cook, handled the fire threat very well and the Lehl department remained at the scene only about 80 minutes, was reported. BABY SON BORN TO LEI AND PAULINE SHELTON LUCERO Mrs. Leona Sohow, who has just returned after three weeks In Redondo Beach. Calif., brings the news of the birth of a new grandson. Proud parents are Lee and Pauline Shelton Lueero, now occupying their new home lo Redondo Beach. The black-hairyoung man arrived July 11, and weighed seven pounds, Joseph Frederick Is the name chosen lor the newcomer, who has two brothers, David, seven, and Jimmy, age .three year a. territory. eaBBsaeBsaaaaeBMaBBi Sharing grandparents' honors are Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Lueero ' ASSIGNED TO FORT of Salt. Lake City. Young David LEONARD WOOD, K530UKI returned to tte coast with his grandmother after a month's Richard Nelson, home on fur visit here. The entire family lough with his parents, Mr. and win come here on vacation at the Mrs. Ashley Nelson, will leave end of the month. Thursday (today) for Fort Leon ard wood. Missouri. He win specialize In combat engineer LONG GONE Ing. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson and Richard were weekend visitors said a' voice over Hello, In Mayfield, with his grand' the "is this Jake? telephone, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Welcome Sure, it's him. eon Pvt. Jensen. Lynn Cook, Doesn't sound like Jake. of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton C. It's me, ail right. Cook, and Pvt. Gordon Clark, 'Can you lend me $'0, Jake? son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Clark, rn tell him as soon as re also assigned to Fort Leon comes in. ed forms... tory 7:30 to 8:30, American Lit- erature; ns. - 8:30 to 9:30, English and Mrs. Dave Trlptow and daughters, Kelly and Tracy, of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Trlptow is a granddaughter of the Dor-toThe three children will remain here this weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Dorton. while their parents are on vacation, Cram-ma- r. 22-2- Since Adoption - 1933 25-y- ear SERVICED last. NOW t Your Education v-.; . You'll save yourself a lot of inconvenience and chilly discomfort if you have, your gas heating equipment put in top working condition for the cold weather ahead. Make sure you'll have the heat and comfort when you need it by calling your the V'sWay l in S heating contractor, furnace dealer or plumber this week. Here's what should be don to put your gas heating system in top condition: ' ml way Aluminum, one of our most versatile metals, is used in some form by almost everyone. Union Pacific shares in its distribution throughout raw materials to fabricated products. the West-fr- om Behind the scenes, on Union Pacific, electronic communications, automatic controls, data processing and skilled personnel combine to provide efficient transportation for products and people. The' next time you ship or travel -t- o, from or throughout the Wes- tbe specific, say "Union Pacific." ' ' FACULTY . Travel ek condltiened superb meats. FamMy In an Convenient schedules. trained Adequate a hundred In ... universities and colleges. - HK5H STANDARDS V 'area. CULTURAL IYU academic r standards are high, but pay dividends Ihw to P!cn . ' ings provide rooms, laboratories, athletic and student . activity facilities. ' OoriMHner. ''. Beautful new buildfinest residences, class- - FINEST FACILITIES f OUTSTANDING faculty has been coy . ... . . OMAN toe , . . . cup and maii weeneC1 FOf Ffljlht . A PeMMflfejf IrlffflMtlM ftfld MfVlM UNION PACIFIC I em a e e n Alt.no AO ebeet 6YU. : : NAM 8... A00b5S$mmw"' ! STATS... replaced. Motor and blower oiled and blower belt checked. s Automatic controls, burners, thermostats, safety pilots and safety controls properly adjusted and placed in operating condition. f Sonostor - THESE DATES ' . ... . Application Dtoclint August 31 tt eteeclelly Intereilee' In.. eMeMfMMMaaMMMMa f Filters cleaned or ) program REMEMBER Unhrerilry Reletleni DeserhMitt 8Wflke Veens Unbent!, Prove, Utah nAweaeewr ,. BYU turned it s, in TOi ' The EXTRAS Pilot light turned on (if you off for the summer). , Flues cleaned. of lectures, concerts, assemblies, devotion-aland student activities Is unequaled. Unroll Autumn Fleote send me were IntermeHen ,; the long run; BYU graduates are in de mand over the nation. Choose from 60 departments in eleven colleges. FRIENDLY SPIRIT Student activities are students and faculty because outstanding are friendly, club and church activities are open to all. BYU offers all the advantages of a big university with all the attention of a small college. BYU students receive education of mind, body, and spirit together In an ideal social climate. BALANCED EDUCATION . pur GASFbWCE Speaking of money, It's tte husband's Job to make It first-a- nd the wife's Job to make it moves dopondably on Union Pacific... tho "Anuwiov Have m: Get . i if! ' Proporo for tho Futuro at a GREAT University OHtvtNHt J J G - Q. -- u 0"","i5Jl '"""V the usual rush... , 1 ' Don't wait for Produces Over Utah's Sales Great-grandpare- nts en Tuesdays and Thursdays 6:30 to 7:30, General Science, week's end. 7:30 to 8:30, Practical MatheThe last I heard there were ' matics and Algebra; tin about 700 permits left for 8:30 to 0:30, Remedial Read- Tax Hall the Kamas (30) and about 600 .. tag. for tte Strawberry -- Currant and otter classes Psychology Creek (HB),' Hancock said. be organised if there Is a Billion Dollars in Archers were cautioned that will number of interested Unit MB takes aS drainages sufficient from tte north and west Into students.' Utah's sales tax has produced lower rate. There are also One half unit of credit will be Strawberry River. They also ' more billion thirteen states which do not levy than one-ha- lf successcourse each for were cautioned that If on Unit given in revenue for state the sales tax. SO they should keep special fully completed during tte first dollars A problem encountered In the watch on tte boundary lines, semester. Registration fee for and local units of government 1933.. This northern counties of the state, in one-ha- lf sines its adoption each of credit for unit especially the areas between adults twenty-tw- o years of age fact was brought out in a study according to the report, Is that Bald Mountain and Hayden's and older will be $12.90. Those of the Utah sales tax by Utah purchases are sometimes made Peak. years of age and Foundation, the private tax re- In Idaho (which does not have a Wolf Creek Pass Is another twenty-on- e sales tax) in order to escape area where archers must use younger may register for all search organization. to the Foundation the Utah tax. Vigorous enforceof a According for classes fee total $10.00, . officials said. caution," sales tax in Utah ment of the use tax laws would Archers may carry bows and Thlse consideration tor those study, the million during be required to control this prob$55.7 one under yielded of twenty years age arrows only. The Board of Big was mads possible by House Bin the fiscal year ended June 30, lem. A special audit conducted came control ordered that firewaa more by the State Tax Commission In arms ard taboo on tte bow hunt ibb passed by the 35th Utah 1864. twoThis amount one-ha- lf and times that 1958 resulted in the recovery of than Textbooks State Legislature. this year. and other supplies needed for of the revenue received from the $10,000 in use tax collections, to Also,archsra, according Individual income tax. which amount represented purthe attorney generals's office, tte classes must be furnished statethe property tax surpasses chases made in Idaho and valued Only the student. must wear legitimate colored by The first semester of the the sales tax as a revenue pro- at about $500,000. Jackets or shirts this year. Since adoption of the local in Utah. Tte season, which extends Adult High School wiU run from ducer tax rate has sales tax in 1959, a total The Utah sales option 11. The to 8 January through Sept 7, will Include September the 26 each of of in counties and 137 cities been increased com three weekends. Tte archers second semester wiu three sessions of the Utah and towns have imposed the had asked for a longer season, menee January 88 and end May paat Legislature. TheFoundation local aales tax. Last year these but a compromise was worked 17, In study notes that during the pre counties and municipalities readditional Adults desiring out that would be acceptable to rious period, no change ceived a total of $7,604,500 In the school formation .: concerning stockgrowers. had been made in the rate. At local sales tax revenue. It the Al at the should make Incjuirlea S hot weather holds, the bowthe present time, Utah has a revenue now collected from the men are going to have to get pine School District Admlnls three percent state sales tax local sales tax had to be raised their venison off ths mountains tratlon Office or contact a mem with most local Jurisdictions through a property tax levy, an and Into the freeier as soon aa ber of the Adult High School an additional one-ha- lf added ten mills ($10,00 per Imposing which la Committee, composed possible. of Leeman Bennett, Supervisor of one percent. Thus, the total $1,000 assessed valuation) of High Sehoolsj Dean T. Worl-to- n, effective rate in most areas would be required in the average municipality, plus an additional Director of Pupil Per of Utah is three and one-ha- lf two mills in the county. Appreciation sonnel: ana men w. Brown, percent. Tfie 'report points but that of Adult Education; Supervisor I wish to express my appreiters are now thirty -- seven :.c SQUELCH : ciation to tte people of Utah states plus the District of Mrs.' Smith Where did that tor An applicant employment Columbia which impose a state County for the majority vote naughtly little boy of yours get his reason for, leaving his sales tax. In addition three of that they gave me on August 11. gave had been gash on his forehead? which previous job, SO out one was of Utah County the states which do not have a Brown-Y- our Mrs. little an-t- el at a sorter of that temporary of SO counties which I carried. state sales tax permit some . hit him with a brick I post-the 'Done office all tte I especially wish to thankDr. local Jurisdictions to levy DaCosta Clark, my chairman local sales tax. Of the states - SLIMPICKINS Hs. also served In the with a state sales tax, fifteen In Utah County, and his workers the to quea-tloaid formal Koiie the Riveter to a would-b- e states Impose the same rate as for this .victory. I shall be com- army 'Why did you leave tte Utah, ten states have a higher boy friend: "I need you, son, ing to Utah County to express forces?" he replied: and eleven states have a like 3ed China needs Metrecal. my personal .'appreciation and. to armed rata, ' Won the war. solicit your votes in the November election. , jErnest L. Sincerely, V WUktoeon Ui It - the two herd units where permits were limited to 1,000 archers, Nos. SO and UB, there were still permits available at mm 04 in many by tte BTU Communications Department. Faculty members from tte department and professional journalists conducted tte classes and workshop sessions which were held each day. Clevis HtU, keynote speaker and president of tte San Diego Journalism Advisers Association, told tte school Journalists that a community "must have news for tte same reason that a man needs eyes to see where It Is going." He urged them to develop a greater newa sense, an understanding heart, and a strong backbone in their roles as reporters and editors. . , Participants In tte workshop were able to specialize In their particular fields of interest, including newspapers, yearbooks, advertising and aphotography. They printed workshop newspaper each day and a yearbook" for the week. Local students participating in the event were: Sheryl Brown, Sandra Evan, Mar aha Hayward, Margaret Bone and Larralne Blamlres. Registration for tte first semester of tte Adult High School VISIT FROM IDAHO of Alpine School District win be held Tuesday, September 8J Here from PocateUo, Idaho, from "jOO to s:oo p.m. at the Mr. and Mrs. Claude HenderPleasant Grove High School Art son (Jo Ann Dorton) and daughRoom. were weekend The following schedule of ter, Claudia, at the home of Mr. and guests classes win be proposed at the Mrs. Basil Dorton. Also here time of registration: for Sunday dinner were Mr. Mondays and Wednesdays 6:30 to 7:30, American His- David Michael la the name) chosen for tte e baby eon of Dale sad Joyce Comtea nine Tti voanc ma In at eight pounds and 14 sad one half ounces, Aagust 15, si the American Fork HospltaL Extending a hearty welcome are a brother, Joey, three, and a sister, Ruth, age a year azi a half. Delighted grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph of Lehl, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Comben, well known former Lehl residents," who now live la Zelenople, Pennsylvania. are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Glascock of American Fork; Mike Kaneilvlck of Madrid,: Iowa, and Mrs. L. K. England of Sullivan, Missouri The young family will depart for Independence, Missouri, next week, Dale will teach scbooL where AU of Carbon County, with Family members win Join la exception of the land lying south a dinner in their honor at tte of tte Rock River-McFaddManning home, prior to their and Sand Lake roads, win be departure. 8. open Aug. Fifteen Wyoming counties win! be open for Segetea banting late in August and early la September, rncmded wm be an of Campben, closed la 1863. AU of Sweetwater and Uinta eoanties win opes Saturday (Aug. 22) with tte season to extend through Aug. 31. Also to be open on those dates were all of Lincoln County, with tte exception of the Salt and Grey'a River drainages, and an of Sublette County with exception of tte Hobaek River drainage. Most of this area win have a bag limit of three birds a day with six In possession. A portion of Sweetwater and Sublette will have a bag limit of eight birds (make local otter western states. Tte workshop was sponsored d P. 6. High Sepfsmbsr 8 S!:!:d $5. On Wood. MM recom- mended tte store Isolated sections. ' 1 think ttessarctere will do best who get away from metropolitan centers and go to remoter sections with which ttey are familiar he said. He predicted that in moat sections tte bucks would bo ranging at higher elevations. He said that was particularly true on tte Mantt Mountain. Does, of course, will be further down tte slopes. Apparently there has been no big rush to pick up tte archery permits, selling this year for : ard Ai::illl:V School Norm Hancock, chief of but On Segt Hens Colorado, Xevada, Oregon, and 10-1- g: Fire Crcv Stadeat BABY DOT ARRIVES FOR DALE AXD JOYCE MAXSQ3R3 Hunters EyeShcor Tcrebr, ct Y Ycrkfc? Lchi sad u Jcsiph L Adamson Ibr Cfcvis that fact hroagsc forth Craig Venn, skit aa appeal from tte state and dHrniincpwblnduui federal forestry flfTViiTs Satar-da- y Late City, speeding. $10; ftw or take a tov, t&radaat ly 19,000 bovoMa are skied for an bands to to extra Roy Walton Kan, Tooele, reck-toto take to the woods for bock- - carefuL driving. ISO; Donna Van Aa especially critical area, Dyke, fait Late City, speed-to$10; Jerry Kenjl EMo, Unless the state gets officials pointed oat, wQ be rains prior to tte opanlnf tte those slopes along tte Wasatch xaaw, speeding, 110; Mary archers win bo tattst la many From. Ransley, Salt Lake Ctty.speed- plaess where It win ba tlador dry. dais were makmg no forecasts of where better areas waddbe, Utan'a 1 Jose Agent IchiS Fcrc:r 0 Orientation 6 Sept. Registration Sept. 17, 18, 19 - 15-1- Brigham Young UNIVERSITY MOUNTAIN WW CeiMSt IUII 10 |