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Show Saltt Lake cityp Dtah Ford, Chrysler and Chevrolet Dealerships Showing New Models This Week End , cr ji rG ri ! rj !1 -i r- Single Copy 10c Nephi, Juab County, Utah, Thursday, September 27, 1962 Reviews Taxation, Enrollment Copper Co. Head Situation in School District Beautifully luxurious" is the perfect explanation for the new 19GS Chevrolet line, according to Steve Greenwood, manager of the local Chevrolet dealership, Greenwood Service, located at 740 North Main Street. Mr. Greenwood stated: The 1963 Chevrolet look Is smart, new', and beautifully luxurious, stjled with the grace of Americas most costgrille, bumpers, hood, wind ly cars. Full-widt- h fjT- TTTfj j .NA a t ' " $! " - S'ir .. s e ' SswwwmwJ l for 1963, Fords Completely Galaxie 500XL will be on display Friday in our showToom stated John Parkin dealof Parkin Motor Co., local shown Galaxie The above, convertible, ership. offers bucket seats and console, a 260- - cubic Inch Challenger V8 engine, custom-designe- d Interior appointments and a console mounted Mr. Parkin extends an transmission lever. Ford-Mercu- Painter Motor Co. of Nephi this week presents the 1963 Chrysler with its entirely new and crisp sculptured look of elegance along with new body structure, new brakes, new engine options, anw new economy features. Jim Painter of the local Chrysler dealership said that further inovations in the 1963 line are new interiors and new improved passenger Value of Fall Fertilization of Yheat Told Farmers who attended the Day at Dry Land Crops Field Farm last the Experiment summer heard Rex Nielsen of the U. S. U. Experiment Station tell about fertilizing dry land wheat. For those of you who are interested, here is the 16-20- ter- - tilizer is applied to the soil not with the seed. Thisseedis and the burn to enough acts only as a starter . One of the besrt results was obtainwas ed the first year the test was made. That year mosture very short Cost of this fertilizer treatment will be approximately $2.00 per acre. Average yield increase over the five year peron iod the test has been runcent. the ridge has been 33 per have In other words, if you acre averaged 15 bushels per20 by you could raise that to fertilizing at planting time. s. Jay S. Winter and Gordon, Paul and Mrs. guests of Mr. andSatur-xd Stephenson over Sunday and attended Anniversary banquet and ;n i1 "" t ot VV r M P V -- shield, scultpured side panels and rear deck contours enhance the sleek new look. For added distinction, the Impala Sport Coupe, fJiou n above) is available with an optional vinj 1 top that further contributes to Its con-- x The new ChexTolet line makes ertilde look its public appearance Friday of this week in denier showrooms. r ww ii wmpii m imnm wyy yir w ry Lin-- e Guests for Sunday dinner at e home of Mr. and Mrs. Krge Howarth, to celebrate i birthday anniversary were r. and Mrs Larry Howarth id children Tommy and Cindy Neohi; Mr. and Mrs Grant irst and children Phili'p. mneth. Jimmy. Jerry and ?lly of Fillmore imitation to all residents of Central Utah to call in this xxeek end to see the 1963 Ford line. ' The dealership is located at 131 South Main street. historic change In baslo automobile sales ' procedure Is eliminated by Ford this year, in the elimination of the 1000 mile inspection on all of its 1963 Galaxies. A There Is a roominess, safety and comfort. choice of four engines ranging up to 890 horsepower Mr. Painter stated. Shown above is the New Yorker four-dohardtop, the prestige We extend car of the medium priced line. a cordial invitation for everyone to come in and see the new Chryslers Mr. Painter added. The dealership is at 140 South Main. or Hospital Pateint List Recently admitted patients at the Juab County Hospital at Nephi, according to the list released Wednesday by Hospital authorities, include the following: Floyd Ockey, Nephi Dennis Stuart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kay Stuart, Nephi Fred Wilkey, Nephi Carolyn Nason, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Nason, Mt Pleasant. Mrs. Erving Neilsen, Lynndyl Joan Worthington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Worthington, Nephi iMary Jane Kirkham, Levan Clyde Hayes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hayes, Nephi William Paxman, Nephi Gene Painter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Painter, Provo Kent Sudweeks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orus Sudweeks, Nephi Mrs. Betty Stanley, Nephi Daryl Peel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Peel, Mt. Pleasant. Norman Anderson, Levan Hugh Twitchell, Delta ' 'Mrs. Fred B. Gardner, Mona Youth Wins Prize in Welding Tests Morris Young of Mona has been awarded a Siixth-plac- e award of $26.50 for his portable under the James F. Lincoln Arc Welding Foundation. Morris built his project while taking the shop course directed by Jay Dailey at the Juab High School. Morris is son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Young of Mona. A total of 279 boys from 35 states shared in the cash awards totaling $15,000 in the 1961-6- 2 arc welding competition sponsored annually for school shop students by the Foundation. self-feed- Mrs. Mildred Lunt Fair-vie- A. K. Johnson, Nephi Honored for 30 Years Service Book Lore Club Meets Members of the Booklore Club met recently at the home of Mrs. Roy Greenhalgh for the first meeting of the season. Mrs James Smith, president, conducted the meeting and presented the program of activities for the l2-6year. Mrs Alton S. Gadd entertained the group with Inez book Just Robbs "Dont Stand There. The review was well given and gave the members an interesting insight into the American scene, and "just what's right, wrong, and down right funny about it 3 Mrs. Mildred M. Lunt was honored Sunday evening at the Third Ward Sacrament meeting and recived her service award for service in the Primary Association. Mrs. Lunt began teaching at the age of 14 and has been active in Primary during all but four years since that timp. She has served as ward Primary president, counselor to three presidents, taught nearly all classes in Primary, and has served on the Stake Board. Her devoted service has influenced many young lives through the years 30-ye- ar A Juab School District assessed valuation was dropNews Release submitted by ping, and student enrollment C'lde t Child, Superintendent the same. In the 1957-5- 8 school year N. Utah the Juab School District valBlaine Winters, State Director of Teacher Per- uation was $6,932,567 00 and it sonnel last week announced had a student enrollment of that the Juab School District 1176, according to the State and the Provo School District I Apartment of Education figtied for first place in the ures In l!)61-6- 2 the District State by having 100 per cent assessed valuation was $6,624,-46- 8 of their teachers and administ00 and the student enrollrators during the 1961-6- 2 ment was 1071 or a net loss of school year propertly certified $108,099 00 in valuation, and for educational positions held 105 students. Since the Distwithin the districts. The State rict reeves $5400 for each 27 average for proper certification students in attendance, this was 93 per cent. The five dist- would amount to a net loss of ricts which border the Juab $21,600.00 each year in funds School District had an average from the State. of 93.3. These districts are As District Budget Director, Nebo, North Sanpete, South the Superintendent had to inSanpete. Millard and Tintic. troduce better accounting proThis is a 25 per cent increase cedures to view where the monin teacher certification for this ey was going and why. He had school to d, strict over the 1957-5- 8 inaugurate new procedures ear. Educators willingly at- c! work simplification and job tended evening classes and so tl.Jt the factors of analyst summer sessions at the various time and procedure are comState universities and colleges bined to produce the most efacat their own expense to ficient way of accomplishing complish th:s excellent goal of this task. The Board of Eduthe Juab Education Associat- cation, the instructional ion and the Utah Education and nomnstruotional staffstaff, coAssociation. operated. Some Juab educators qualifwe ask you to look ied for two and three certific- overToday the schools, the equipates without any expectations ment, the instructional statf, or actual getting any financial the staff and over consecrations what they the students themselves. We normally would get with a have the best! And what has single certificate. This enabled it cost you? It is a sound inthe District to qualify for more vestment. 1957-5- 8 In the financial help from the State school the Juab School year and let the District extend its District mill was 26.95, services at a time when the while in the levy 1961-6- 2 school yearit was 28.55 or 1.60 mills over the five year period. The Word Received ot State average mill levy for all districts was 32.86 in 1957-5- 8 Death of Former and 36.61 in 1961-6- 2 or an increase of 3.75 in five years. The Nephi Lady average for the five districts listed above which border Juab Word was received by rela- School District was 31.4 in tives in Nephi Wednesday, of 1957-5- 8 or and 36.5 in 1961-6- 2 the death in a Provo hospital an increase of 5.1 mils. This of Mrs. Ethel Blackham Car- year only two school districts ter, widow of John W. Cartel in the State have a lower local Mrs. Carter resided in Nephi. mill levy than Juab. - Juabs for a major portion of her life levy is 28.52 mills or .03 of time, later moving to Coal- a mill less than last year. ville. We shoud like to thank the Relatives and friends are public officials and workers of invited to watch the state pap- Nephi City, Mona, Levan, Juab ers for announcement of time County, and the State of Utah and place of funeral services. for the high level of cooperation we have had with them. Without them we would not Heads Beautification have been able to do or ao complish that which has been Work in Boston, Mass. done. With their help we will be able to continue to improve Burton L. Taylor, formerly the schools, playgrounds and offerings to of Nephi, has arrived in Bos- the curriculum ton, Mass., where he will sup- students and patrons. We have the longest school ervise a beautification program for the city, according to a day and the longest school year recent letter to his mother, for students. It is greater than the soohol day and the school Mrs. Joel Taylor. Mr. Taylor attended school year for any district in the In fact, by in Boston several years ago, State of Utah. and recently stated that dur- shortening the noon hour, ing his schooling little did he starting earlier and staying dream that one day he would later, we have added 10 per return to help in the resora-tio- n cent to the school year for your and preservation of old child without increasing the or cemeteries and other historical instructional costs one dime. This is sites so they would be of more interest to tourists and the the equivalent of one more month of school. This is what public. business, industry, farming, minnig and other interests demanded last week at the AdTechnicians Solve ministrators conference in Salt Lake City. Soil Problems; Work Education in East Juab is by, of and for all the County On Dams Moves Ahead people. We appreciate you and m Please help us your efforts. Soil compaction problems on continue to and to improve floodwater the Miller Canyon give your children and youth retarding structure have been the kinds of education and the satisfactorily worked out, ac- quality of education that will cording to Joe Hanson, Soil make them the leaders of the Conservation Service engineer better world to come. and chief inspector on the watershed project. When construction started Relief Society Sets the contract had some difficulty getting the earth in the dam properly compacted. Mr. Leadership, Opening Hanson and Claude Scholes, Socials of Year soils technician from the SCS Stake Relief Society Leadand Watershed Engineering Planning Unit in Portland, ership meeting will be held on Oregon have been working on September 30, at 2:30 p.m. All Stake and Ward officers and a solution to the problem. Their soil tests showed that class leaders are urged to atGeneral Relief Society because of the unusually high tend. calcium content of the soil conference will be held Octmore water was required than ober 3 at 2.00 p.m. in the had been anticipated, to get Tabernacle in Salt Lake City proper compaction. To correct and all Relief Society memthis problem, the contractor bers are invited. has installed a ppeline and is All ladies of the Nephi sprinkling the borrow area and is hauling water to wet the Fourth Ward are invited to atearth fill as it is placed in the tend the opening social of the Relief Society on Tuesday, dam. The Miller Canyon floorwat-e- r October 2nd. Lunch will be retarding structure is one of served at 100 p.m. two dams being installed east The Second Ward Relief Socof Nephi to prevent damage to the south part of the city iety will begin their autumn The eons! met ion of the two meetings with the visiting dams is being sponsored by Ne- teachers report meeting at 1:30 phi City and Juab County with and the theology lesson begintechnical assistance furnished ning at 2 00 pm. on Tuesday. ly the Boil Conservation Ser- October 2. All ladies of the vice. Funds for the actual ward are urged to atfpnd and construction are made available take advantage of the full by the Federal Government, eight months course of lessOther costs are borne by the ons A social is being planned for later in the month. City and County. w Volume 53, Number 39 irj 4 Yv To Speak In Nephi v v V" ; Jtq J Senator Wallace F. Bennett . . schedules Nephi meeting Sen. Bennett To Visit Nephi Area Friday Voters of East Juab County to meet Senator Wallace F. Bennett in Nephi on Friday. Senator Bennett will be in Nephi during the afternoon and will discuss problems with residents of the area at a meeting at 8 p.m. Friday evening at the Blue Room. It also has been announced that Senator Bennett and Rep. David S. King, who is seeking the Senator position, will debate public issues on KUED, Channel 7, on Thursday evening, starting at 7:30 p.m. This debate will be the first of a series bringing various candidates for offices before the TV camera. are invited Salt Ijike City Developments in the copper mining industry will be discussed in Nephi next Thursday, October 4, by J. P. OKeefe, general manager of the Utah Copper Ii ision of Kennecott Copper Corporation. Mr. OKeefe will address a joint gathering of Nephi civic and serv- '- clubs at a 7 p.m. dinner at Rays Cafe, according to Rulon N. Broadhead, president of the Nephi Chamber of Commerce, sponsors of the meeting. Included will be memtiers of the Nephi Chamber of Commerce. Nephi Junior Ch.imlier of Commence, the Ne phi Lions Club and the Nephi Kiwanis Clubs. The Utah Copper manager Is expected to discus new methods of production and management being used to Increase efficiency in the companys Utah oiterations. Copper content of the ore in Kennecott's famed Bingham Canyon mine has decreased to the point where one ton of ore produces only 154 pounds of copper. Mr. OKeof has headed Utah operations since April of 1960. He Is president of the Salt Lake Chamber of Commence and second vice president of the Utah Mining Association. He also is a member and executive of various civic and professional organizations. Prior to the dinner, the Kennecott executive is scheduled to visit the Thermoid Division of the H. K. Porter Oo., in of Works Nephi as a guest Manager J. H. Stephens. low-gra- Ken-necot- ts Physicians Tell Deadline Told Need for Care During Hunts (The following is one of a series of articles furnished by the Utah State Medical Association in cooperation with the Utah State Press Association and this newspaper) The fall hunting season is here again and Utahns will be taking to the woods and fields, guns in hand, bent on bringing home game. Firearms, from the singleshot 22 caliber rifle to the heavy game weapons, are designed to kill game birds and animals. They also can kill or wound humans. Each fall, some hunters do not return alive and others return with a big load of bird shot or a rifle bullet to be dug out Behind almost every hunting accident is one cause: carelessness. Before you pull the trigger know what you are firing at. The hunter who blazes away at everything that moves runs a big risk of bagging a fellow hunter. Never cross over or thorugh a fence or climb a tree with a loaded gun. It might fall and discharge. Unload first and reload after crossing. Dont shoot at a hard, flat surface. Richochetting bullets can carry long distances with killing power. Keep guns away from children. Never leave a weapon unattended without unloading it. Store guns and ammunition beyond the reaoh of youngsters, preferably under lock and key. Always carry a gun so that you can control the direction of the muzzle even if you may stumble. Keep the safety lock on until ready to shoot. Always be sure the barrel is clear of obstructions. A barrel clogged with snow or mud may burst Guns and alcohol don't mix at all. If you drink, wait until youre through hunting for the day and all weapons are unloaded and in cases. Treat guns with respect at all times. They may be loaded, despite all precautions. Never point a weapon at something unless you plan to shoot it. Lady Republican Club Meefing Scheduled For Filing for School Board Juab County Clerk James P. announced WedChristensen nesday that deadline for filing for the members of the Juab School District Board of Education is October 5 at 5:00 p. m. Districts in which board of will be education members elected in the November vote are Mona, the old Nephi North Ward area, and the old Nephi South Ward area. Incumbent members from the three districts are E. Alton Ellertson, Mona; Kenneth J. and Sperry, Nephi North, Frank Booth, Nephi South. In the past few years the filings have been made at the office of the County Clerk, and the election is held with the general November election. District 2 of the School District comprises that area north of Third North Street in Nephi City; and District 3 comprises that area south of First South Street. J. F. OKeefe . . to address Nephi meeting COLOR CASTS OF WORLD SERIES SET Better than being in the stands almost is the comment often heard concerning sports events presented by television. East Juab County baseball fans will have a fine opportunity to witness the coming World Series in color, when two of Nephis TV dealers and in have color sets set-u- p operation for the entire series. The general public is invited to see the games in color at Jacks Appliance or at Chapman Furniture Co. Son of Nephi Couple In Service at Fort Ord U. FORT ORD, California Private Kenneth F. Sperry is presently undergoing basic Infantry training at this training Monterey Peninsula center. The eight - week program consists of such vital military subjects as rifle markmanship. Infantry tactics, first aid, military justice and the conservation and maximum utilization of military supplies. Upon completion of his basic training, the soldier will go on to either advanced Infantry training or to one of the many Army specialist schools. Sperry is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William G. Sperry of 596 South Second East, Nephi. He attended Juab high school at Nephi and worked as purchasing agent for Dixon Paper Co. in Salt Lake City before entering service. S. Army Mr. and Mrs. Chester Foote visited in Ephraim on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bailey and family; also in Springville with Mr. and Mrs. Max Knight A SOLID PLATFORM I Mo Tha greatest orator who ever ran for political office needed a platform. Folks might come from miles around to hear him talk but, come voting time, they wanted to know what he was "for" and what he wa ogln." Did you ever stop to think that local merchants "bid for popularity ruch in the same manner as the politician? They do. They compete with each other, with "out-of-tow- stores and mail order houses. And their platform never changest quality goods; fair prices; prompt service and guaranteed satisfaction. It's easy to see why hometown stores are most popular with hometown folks. For Monday Evening Members of the East Juab Lad.es Republican club are invited to a meet ing on Monday evening, October 1st at the Snak Shak, starting at 7.30 pm. Ladies interested in various aspects of good govern- ment are encouraged to attend. Tr (s 0 1 YfF Itvfdv i,J toiBMlff iki! projrm . |