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Show In Spanish Fork May 3 to 6 uab Joins Gonservancy Movement Division Added to Utah Junior Livestock Show new division. It is anticipated beef that entries will be recieved from section has the in class the annual been established for points throughout the state. Cen- -, Utah State Junior Livestock Show tral purpose of this new class is to provide opportunity for any catin Spanish Fork " May 3 to 6, revealed Saturday. The tle breeder to compare his pronew section is a steer calf divi- duct with the stock of other breeders in the area. Two additionr sion. Breeders are being encouraged al purposes outlined in the anto bring steer calves "that weigh nouncement are presenting to under 500 pounds to enter in this or FFA youngsters a chance to select now an animal to prepare Lfor next year's show and to teach them the right type of calf to select for their beef projects. Persons desirous of getting more information on this new class may contact chairman (George Banks. Calves in the, new division will be shown on halter as singles or as pens of three. Chairman Banks states, however, that these animals need not be NEPHI A research study, of halter broken. A championship recent property i sales in Juab trophy will be given for the top pen of three and the best single County by the Utah State Tax calf shown. Commission was brought to' a Show Ross Nielsen J. manager vrmincinn this wppIc with th a re all the for preparations lease of the report of findings;-- A reports oldto be claimed the big exhibit, , The average property owner in est consecutively held livestock Juab County, according to the show in . the Western United study, pays his taxes on the basis States, are virtually complete. of an . assessed valuation that Bids haye been called by Spanish .'represents 22.02 per cent of his Fork City for the complete paintproperty's actual market value. ing of all barns at the fairgrounds About 150 separate transactions and it is hoped that this might be were checked and verified by Tax done to show time. prior Commission analysts. Of these, Exhibitor interest has already 100 transfers stood the test of been heard from points throughbeing sales at fair market value. out Utah. Application blanks sent In each Instance, both sales and FFA youths eager H information and assessed value by are into the show secrepouring were, thoroughly verified, t The tary's mailbox daily and indicabuyer and seller of each property tions all points to the largest and concerned was interviewed and most successful show held all matters pertaining to the according to PresidentyetR. B. transaction were checked. Money. "The assessment - sales ratio Special invitations will be sent study that has just been- com- to state officals from the "goverrepresents nor on down" as well as all ofpleted in Juab County a segment of, a state-wid- e pro- ficers of Utah County and Mu- been undertaken has that gram nlcipal heads of all central Utah Renew Commission's the Tax cities. by Section" said and search Analysis Herbert F. Smart member of the Utah State Tax Commission who heads the Property Tax Depart SPANISH FORK A new-exhib- it w . of-fic- als ' : . ' : 4-- H Tax Findings Revealed for . Juab County " 4-- - - HEADS PAYSON LIONS Eugene- Hillmariy new president of the Payson Lions Club. Lions Club n, Of Payson Picks Officers . Eugene Hillman was elected president of the Payson Lions Club at a dinner meeting held at the Turf Cafe. He will succeed Spencej Amos, president PAYSON of the past year. Mr. Hillman, a teacher at Pay-son High School for many years, will retire from the teaching pro fession in May. Justice of the peace in Payson City for many years ,he is also precinct judge. Others elected with him ire: Henry Mitaraij first vice president: Clarence A. Hill, second vice president; Ray Anderson, secretary: Roy Ta child, tail twister; Harold Ockerman, Lion Tamer and Harry naraman, song leader. Mr. Amos will become a mem ber of the board of directors with the past two presidents, Sherman Loveless and Bruce Badham. During the current year Mr. Mitarai has served as first vice president; Mr. 'Hill as secretary; Mr. Anderson, song leader and Waldo Wilson as Lion Tamer. . ment. , Designed to supplement the re appraisal-prograthe assessment-sales jratio" program will measure valuation factors that are not inherent in the property themselves. These factors which stem from! area economic and population decline or growth in- fluence market values, in many instances, by very pronounced degrees. Similarly constructed and therefore similarly assessed improved properties which are lo cated in different areas of the state can have vastly different values on the market. The only way this difference can'be meas-- j ured is to make a survey of ac- tual sales that have taken place in an area, and relate the selling prices of the properties to their assessed valuations. The assessment level in Juab County ranges from 19.28 per cent in Nephi to 32.46 per cent in Eureka. By areas, other ratios disclosed by the study are: Mona, 20.64 per cent; Levan 20.37 per cent. ; j t 2 Youths Hurt When Car Hits Parked Machine Law Day to Be Observed in Utah SALT LAKE CITY (UPD OREM Two youths suffered cuts and abrasions Friday ,when the automobile in which they were riding hit a parked car near the Orem High School. The two were Bruce Collins, 17, 682 W. 400 S. Orem, and Kenneth Glazier, 17. Both were treated at the Utah Valley Hospital and released. They were passengers in a car driven by Douglas Carlton, 18, 553 N. 1060 W., rem, who was cited for failure to keep his vehicle under control. The parked auto belonged to Marvin E. Harris, 57 E. 1200 N., Orem. Twenty dollars damage was list ed for the Harris auto and $300 to the Carlton vehicle. Soviet Union touches . An Institute on World Rule of Law will be held April 28 and May 1 at the University of Utah in ob servance of Law Day, U.S.A. Albert E. Jenner Jr. of the Il linois Bar will speak at the first meeting on the jurisdiction of the International Court of Justice. On May 1, an honors day "banquet will be held. Guest speaker will be Dr. Willard H. Pedrick, pro fessor of law at Northwestern. & is seven-count- Marcel,-Universi- ty ';. COLLEGE FORECAST BURLINGTON, Vt. (UPD Champlain College - Dean - Walter Nardelli says, "Junior colleges will increase in number tremendously in the next 10 years." He said "there is a need for junior colleges to train mechanics" and middle management personnel." a, a, ..ft1SUPER-DELUX- E, ; The NEPHI Juab County this week took steps to select a representative who; will function as part of a seven - conuty water conservancy district to expedite the Central Utah Project. At a meeting held in Neph this week," a" committee of 11 was chosen to work with county commissioners in setting up county participation in the district. The county committee chosen Russell Jackson, includes Vaughn Molyneaux, and Herman Young of Mona; Arvil Wan-kie- r and Heber Taylor of Levan; R E. Garrett, Dr. P. I. Jones, Raymond Jackson, J. E. Worth-ingtoMayor El R. Winn and Maurice Memmott of Nephi. A Will Pick Man , This group will select one man to represent Juab County on a conservancy board which will comprise seven counties. The committee will also handle the affairs within the county in connection with the three county commissioners. Jay R. Bingham,, secretary of the Utah Water ' and Power Board, explained the need for a y conservancy district which will include one man per county on the board. Mr. Bingham also discussed the long-tim- e struggle with water problems in central. Utah and outlined 'steps in establishing the Central Utah Project. Project Complicated Chief planning engineer of the project, , Palmer DeLong, said that the project was one of the most complicated that the Bureau of Reclamation has undertaken. He pointed out that all studies before 1956 were devoted, to the feasability of the project and studies since have been devoted to drawing up final plans which must be made very cautiously to avoid costly mistakes. With the aid of maps he showed the exact location of each unit and the areas affected by the project. J. Stewart McMasters, member of the legal committee,- - Clair Acord; Utah County Agent; Dr. P. L. Jones, chairman of the Utah Water and Power Board, and DrT Ray of Utah geologist, also discussed . the subject. SUNDAY HERALD Juab Flood Control Work Nears 1 NEPHI Investigation of the dam sites at the mouths of Miller and Biglow canyons started this week when the Technical Service Inc. of Provo moved into Nephi. The work is being done under the direction of Harvey Call of Technical Service and is supervised by Gilbert Searl, Soil Service ' engineer r Conservation who is the government representative. JC PRESIDENT Coleman "According to. Earl Spendlove, Smith, chosen to head the local work unit conservationist, Provo Junior Chamber of Com- the investigation will consist of merce for the coming year: core drilling and digging pits along the centerline of the proposed dams and in the borrow areas. Sixteen holes will be drilled to a depth of between 30 and 70 feet and 30 pits to an depth of g 20 feet. The investigation is expected to take about six weeks and the data, obtained will be used, in prapara tion of the final plans and specifications for . the structure, which as flood conProvo Jaycees elected officers will be constructed ' units. trol this week: and discussed plans for the coming state convention for junior chambrs of commerce scheduled! for Provo May 18, 19, 20 and 21. Coleman Smith was elected president! succeeding Jack Ro- In berts who becomes a member of beauties of Utah the Board as state director. Other Officers elected include: County between the ages of 17 Craig Mickelson, first vice pres- and 25 this week received a call ident; Blaine Hadley, second vice to enter the county Dairy Princess came from president;; Dick Drury, treasurer, competition. The call if of Santa afen Rae Penny lovely and the' following directors, Utah's county, Bob Clara, Washington Tom Giles, Anderson, 1961 Princess. Utah's Scott Dairy Baker, Douglas! Putnam, Wallace A. Parrish, competition Thomas, Vera Miller, Lon Walchairman, said that county winlace and Mr. Roberts. will compete in Salt Lake ners Officers will be installed along November for Miss Haf-enin with those of the Jaycee Wives at City crown. , The competition is a joint banquet scheduled May 3. sponsored by the American Dairy They will take office after the Association of Utah, representing coming state convention. the dairy, farmers of the state. "Many county Dairy Princess contests this year will be held in King Seeks Forest connection ; with June Dairy Mr. Parrish said. This Month," Sites for PI. Grove will represent Utah winner year's in national the Dairy Princess Rep. David S. King has asked competition in 1962. Miss Haf en theJ Forest Service to provide will represent the state this year. Pleasant! Grove with a small par"One of the best ways to be at cel of land as a site for two muyour beauty best when the comnicipal projects. petition comes is to enjoy plenty The city contemplates the con- of milk and other dairy foods," struction! of a tank reservoir to Miss Hafen said. "Nutritionists improve the municipal water sys- point out the many benefits that tem, and the forest lands above come to complexion, hair, and the community offer the most teeth through dairy foods. Milk suitable site, the Congressman helps to give you a real sparkle." advised Forest Service Director Mr. Parrish added that contest Richard E; McArdle. application forms may now be The same site could be used for obtained from county agents or a power development which the from the county representative on community also is considering. the American Dairy Association of Utah board. Mr. King said. - .111 L PROVO LIONS PREXY Evans Smith, newly - elected president of the Provo Lions Club. WC U LEiLfL jVriU " II GET THESE FREE Extra Cost This Weelc Of v: ap-proxi- Provo Lions Club Elects New Officers State Meet Dairy Priifcess Contest Opens Utah County -- RETAIL VALUE $53.90 with FREE ihm of any purchot v. ing Thursday evening. He succeeds Elmer Terry. Other new officers are Homer Thompson, first vice president; John Crnkovic, second, vice president; Leo Hales, third vice president; Gordon Weight; Lion-tamr. and Clair Acord, Directors are B. Vera Bullock j " models Kttod btlow. of th L. Evans Smith was elected president of the Provo Lions Club at the annual election meet- Milk-lovin- g . ,y. . n i ' y.i .jite:tiiii .ii !.!)'. r "rr.-.T- , ww.'.'A'.' ' 1 er Tail-twiste- ar and Bill Wilson. Speaker of the evening was Dr. Harvey Fletcher who spoke on missiles, satellites and space craft. He gave a short history of the development of rockets r and electronics and told of his part in developing computing machines to bring down invading airplanes and the buzz bombs of World War II. Dr. Harvey asserted that Stalin at the peace tables managed to obtain most of the German scientists who were skilled in making rockets and that the Russians started immediately to work on rockets while the United States waited eight to 10 years. He said that if war started over 100 million persons could be killed in three weeks, many through fallout of radiation. The United States is achieving quality and what we need for national defense while the Russians feel that the value psychologically of spectacular achievements is higher, he said. 's sat - TOO . La-M- HOME FURIIISUIiIGS f -- Provo Jaycees Elect, Plan OMSVERSiTY SUNDAY, APRIL 23, 1961 Utah. County, Utah L v . WESTINGHOUSE 12 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR Holds 77 lbs. frozen food, egg and "butter keper, full width crispers, interior light. Temperature control, silent mech anism. 21495 NOW t Zinc mined in Arkansas found its way to Franco-Prussia- Europe during the War of 1871. n WESTINGHOUSE ROLLABOUT DISHWASHER fl-- Buy a Westinghouse Dishwasher and get .all 3 ap O pliances at no extra cost . v . . ROTARY RR PI mil 12 other nations; yet its seacoasts are longer than its land frontiers The country's longest coast 16,000 miles borders the Arctic Ocean. -- Utah County Vital Statistics ant Grove, and Lola Dudley, BORN AT UTAH VALLEY HOSPITAL' Saturday: Girl to Luke and Barbara Roberts Thornton of Lehi. -- Friday: ; 19, Provo. Aeldred Neil Anderson, 23, Pro vo, and Mary Elizabeth Pace, 19, Provo. Franklin Loyd Powell, 18, Orem, and Gloria Jean Suitor, 16, Orem. David Foulger, 22, Provo, and Deanna Harding, 21, Bountiful. Lawrence Reed Olsen, 21, Span ish Fork, and Vee Ann Jeffs, 19, Provo. Girl to Henry and Naomi Evans Diamond of Spring ville. Boy to Rey and Mary Carol Hedquist Allred of Provo. Girl to Merrill and Reona Dixon Frost of Provo. Girl to Roy B. and Jolene Han-- t DIVORCES GRANTED sen Monk of Spanish Fork. Gertrude Spencer A nderson Boy to Ralph and Ollie Hauke from Neil Christian Anderson. of Orem. William R. Johnson from Irene AT PAYSON CITY HOSPITAL . L. Johnson; defendant restored April 17: of Garfield; plaintiff grantname Boy to Joseph L. and Joan ed of minor children. custody 'f Sorenson Wallberg, Mammoth. Robert Jenkins from Lorrain D, and; Jerro-ly- n Boy to Joseph Field defendant granted cus' Jenkins; Butler Menlove, Payson. of children and $260 minor tody I April 15: , moneys. support Boy to Norman Ellery and Lilly Madelyn Strausburg Van Aus Twitchell Grant, Springville. from Kenneth Van Ausdal; dal Boy to Cloyd Laishman and granted custody of minor Leone. Nelson Christensen Span- plaintiff child. ish Fork. Linda A. Harwood from William Girl to Elden J. and Eileen Harwood; plaintiff granted Evangeline Bickel Evans, Spring- Gary of minor children. custody ville. April 13: Boy to Gordon Leon and BarInvest in the Best i bara Broadhead Nielson, Leamington. Girl toGarold Reo and Helen Yoshie Horushi Galbraith, Pay-soi t I Complete Safety-Pla- WESTINGHOUSE y 2 CYCLE LAUNDROMAT ! Four cycle wash dial water door and Weighinj: saver Automatic lint ejector A" playcomplete back-yar- d ground. Includes. three swings, two of them with seats, snug fitting safti-stra- p traa a smooth riding glider, peze bar, and a set of trapeze 'rings. v 22888 WITH TRADE NOW AT SKAGGS i" ;: Ridged Exclusive tumble action iall -- All Vinyl -- heavy vinyl pool has a sturdy wire mesh stand This . NOW AT SKAGGS I REAL ESTATE - t mrr$r. 1 ) NOT $79.50! . Girl to Max E. and Melba Jane Madson Nelson, Genola. April l2:(::-;yj-:':- A whale of W Boy to Arthur Packard and Rowley Condie, Circleville. Boy to Clark Harris and Dar-len- e Dar-len- e Huff Day, Springville. April 11: Girl to John Kay and Patricia Hansen Mitchell, Spanish Fork. ' ' MARRIAGE LICENSES ; Mont E. Johnson, 18, Springville, and Jane Best, 18, Springville. Rex Howard Miller, 33, Pine-dalWyo., and Juanita Abshire Mowdy, 35, Pinedale. Doyle Lee Riley, 26, Reedly, Calif., and LuJean McBride, 21, Rupert, Idaho. Donald KczX Robert, 20, Pleas i -- April 23-2- 9 f e, an regi&rtd k 2U.S.Pateat Cftc Seal and my be setf only by members of tbe National Astoctatioc Pi zl Ci 8 ft. Free Standing pi n r curve slide has sturdy , safety rail. a buy in a terrific J cuts wide 25 inch Power Mower swath with rugged 3 horsepower Briggs and Stratton motor! Adjustable cutting heights, free side chute leaf mulcher, trims within a fraction of inch of walk or hedge! Lifetime guaranteed steel and ' base, safety engineered featuring the new automatic impulse starter just wind up, and motor starts! Huny to Skaggs for this one! 'D"-ry- p 1 WESTINGHOUSE AUTOMATIC 5 . STOCKS LAST!. STORE HOURS 9 4 21995 NOW 10 IN TODAY'S FAMILY WEEKLY SEE PAGE a.m. 'til 9 p.m. TERMS CLOSED SUNDAYS 500 D0WM $2.00 A ") r This sleek 1961 Westinghouse Electric Range brings you a new sense of mastery and con easier. CYf.l CCG AT CCIAGGS DQUC LJ AS LONG AS RAI1GE 6 trol, cleaning is easier Westinghouse features makes clean-u- p cooking simpler, gave noiv on iiiuxmii& LJ v . . FULLY NOW AT SKAGGS JL ir i .... an 99 Hours of pleasant, safe fun for the kiddies. All steel double n. , E.95 $J up wall 16" full 24 ft. circumference. , , WEEK HOME FURIIISUIIIGS '-- 235 No. Univ. Ave. |