Nephi Times-News | 1963-05-16 | Page 3

NpW. Juab County, Utah Mrs. Forrest Anderson and daughter Julie accompanied Mrs. Andersons mother, Mrs. Parley Madsen to Moroni to Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pay-- I attend a Mothers and DaughtMr. strup of Tooele spent Tuesday ers Banquet for the Moroni andnd Wednesday of last week Stake on Sat unlay evening. and with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Roy and Ralph Carter. Nephi Local, Social Items Mothers day visitors of and Mrs. IL L. Grace were and Mrs. Merrill Grace family of Salt Lake City, Mr and Mrs. Dix Grace ; y i f.imily of Payson. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Bailey of Salt Lake City visited recently in Nephi as guests of Mr. and Mrs. James II. Eagar and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence II. O vt Thursday, May 16, 1963 Cimcfi-iVciu- o Page Three Mothers day visitors of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Groen-halg- h Saturday and and Mrs. Clarence Hansen Inspent Sundiv at Richfield with Air. cluded Mr. and Aire. El win ir.d Mrs. Tarjl Greenhalgh and i Goble of Murray; Mr. and Mrs. j Kay Hansen of Salt Lake City; family. I Mr. and Airs. Gordon Hansen Dick Hall and Miss Louise of Sandy, Mr. and Mrs. Ray- NATIONAL EDITORIAL Jlall of Provo spent Saturday mond Sudweeks and family and Green-halg- h and Sunday with their parents, Mr. ami Mrs. K. J. Sperry and and son Dale Lynn and Mr. and Mrs. Perry C. Hall. 1 1 1 kjiimuiLn.M family of NephL Mr. and Mrs. Norman Green-halg- h Gibson Published E. Mrs. Mr. and Aloth-cis and fam.ly were Roy Mrs. Harry Irons visited in every Thursday at Nephi, Juab County, Utah. foster-daughtEntered at the Garland where she attended Day d.nner guests of Mr. and son Daryl, and post office at Nephi, Utah, as second class Mis Lula Largo vis- ttie farewell testimonial on and Mrs. Peter lleelis in mall matter under the act of Congress of March 3, 1879. ited in Pocatello, Idaho on Sat- Sunday for her grandson, Den-ni- e Subscription rates: One year $4.00; Six months, $2.25. urday with Mr. and Aire. Clifson of Air. and J. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Tolley ford R. Hirroll and family, son Mrs. D.Winter, Subscriptions are payable in advance. Advertising rates He has C. Winter. and children of Salt Lake City, in law and daughter of Air. and lieen called to the South on request. Airs. Archie Aiken Mrs. Gibson. Mr. and Mrs. Irons mission. Editor-Managand daughter of Spring City, Roy E. Gibson in Tooele Mr. and Mrs Jack Ludlow spent Sunday nigh: Mr ,nnd Airs. Oswald Allred 5 with Mr. and Airs. William Office 96 South Main St. Telephone Nephi, Utah and Miss Dorothy Aiken of Lo- and family were Mothers day Pons. Mrs. and Mr. of gan spent Alothers day at the d.nner guests home of Air. and Mrs. C. R. Paul Christensen in Salt Lake City. Tolley. Mrs. Kenneth Ingram enterAir. and Airs. Keith Gibson of Warner, Georgia announce tained on Thursday afternoon the birth of a son on May 8. in honor of her daughter Julie anniGrandparents are Mr. and Mrs. on her fouith birthday Owen N. Gibson of Preston, versary. Ten little friends and Idaho and Air. and Mrs. Webb the honored guests were served refreshments by Airs. Inof California. Aire. are Air. and Joseph gram. H. Greenhalgh of Nephi. Mr. and Airs. David Austin Air. and Airs. Duane Mem-m- and daughter Margaret were t of Salt Lake City spent Mothers day guests of their son Mothers day with Mrs. Delos in law and daughter. Air. and Garrett and Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Mrs. Thcrrrs Bundle in Salt Lake City. Memmott. &1 asc6ti3n vuasui i-- Mrs. Reva Ballow and two soas of Sandy and Mr. and .Mrs. Orin Neilsen and son of Sunset, and Mr. and Mrs. 'Rex Chase and family were Mothers day guests of Mr. and Aire. Roy Chase. Warner. San-iaqui- n. Af-rici- Mr. and Mrs. Daxid Zee BigMothers day dinner guests ler of Temple City, California of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Ostler were Sunday dinner guests of were Mr. and Airs. George It. Mr. and Mrs. James II. Eagar. Ostler and Air. and Airs. J. V. Mrs. Therol Hannah S.) Lar-st- n Cooper. enteretained the Schofield Air. and Airs. Larry Goble Cousins Club at luncheon In and children of Salt Lake City Delta on Friday. Those in at- were week end visitors of Air. tendance were Mrs. Lester B. of Air. and Airs. Clarence CowRellistcn, Mrs. Ralph Belliston, an. Mrs. George M. Pay, Mrs. J. Alothers day dinner guests of E. Andrews, Mrs. James H. Eagar, Mrs J. Walter Paxman, Mrs. Delis Painter were Air. Mrs. Clarence H. Warner, all of and Mrs. Clyde O. Green and of Pleasant Grove, Nephi; Mrs. Maude S. Rich-in- e family of Provo and Mrs. Paul E. Shirley Billy of Provo, Air. and Airs. Ted Brown and family of Booth of Salt Lake City. Payson, and Norman Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Glen Foote and of Nephi. biby of Magna spent Thursday Air. and Airs. Homer Olsen of at the home of Mr. and Airs. Chester Foote. Air. and Mrs. Monroe visited on Wednesday Chester L. Foote and children of last week with Airs. Anna of Dugway, Air and Mrs. Alax D. Allred. Air. and Airs. JamKnight and five children of es A. Aliner of Salt Lake City Springville, and Mr. and Mrs. and Air. and Mrs. Kent Larsen Dick Bailey and four children of Heber City spent Sunday of Ephraim spent Mothers day with Mrs. Allred. at the Chester Foote home in Mr. and Airs. Forrest AnNephi. derson and family spent MothMothers day visitors of Mrs. ers day in Fountain Green with T. G. Fowkes were Mr. and their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Paul Belliston and fam- Parley Madsen and Air. and ily of Orem, Air. and Mrs. Lynn Mrs. Arthur G. Anderson. Dalle and Mr. and Airs. Don Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sid-we- ll Fowkes and son of Salt Lake and son Jeffery of Provo City. spent Mothers day at the home Air. and Mrs. John Gadd and of Mr. and Airs. Miles family of Salt Lake City spent the week end with Mr. and Airs. A. V. Gadd. Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Gadd of Provo visited on Sunday at the A. V. Gadd home. 1 ........ Returns From Study At Radiator School J. Barrea Jenkins, proprietor of the Jenkins Sales and Service at 805 North Main, has recently completed Intensive schooling at the Inland Training School at Omaha, Nebraska. Mr. Jenkins received full training In repairing:, testing, and rebuilding of all types of I automotive radiators. lie has sufficient equipment of the very latest type to make proper ' tests and repairs, and to give you GUARANTEED RADIATOR REPAIRING. Stop In today at the Sinclair Service at 805 North Main if you are having: overheating, or a leaking radiator. With hot weath- er ahead, proper circulation through your cooling system Is a must! (Avd.) Airs.- - NOTICE OF SALE er 623-052- ot The present situation in Utah results from the neglect of the state to provide adequately for its public schools. This has resulted in the inability of our local school districts to furnish the services, supplies and equip- ment and to pay reasonable salaries to teachers necessary for a quality educational program for your children. For the past fifteen years teachers have pleaded and begged the Legislature for more nearly adequate public school financing. Many legislators worked untiringly for the support of the educational program, but for the mi iwsxa most part the pleas of the teachers i Dawn Allred and fam- ily of Sandy are visiting with BE SOLD for labor, her parents, Mr. and Airs. Don material and storage at Parkin Gadd this week. Motor Co., an Friday the 24th Air. and Airs. Marcus Garday of May, 1963, the follow- rett and family of Clearfield ing motor vehicle: Year 1954; at and spent Saturday Make, Chevrolet; Body Style, the home of Mr. Sunday and Mrs. Sedan; Motor or ID Number Floyd Garrett. Airs. Richard registered in the Garrett and baby of Provo alname of K. P. Sullivan, whose so Garrett visited last known address is Chicago, home on at the Floyd Sunday. Illinois. Amount now due, $30.00. Mr. and Mrs. Don Knotts JOHN PARKIN, dba and daughter Pamela and Mr. PARKIN MOTOR CO. and Mrs. George Gee and Lienholder daughter Karen, all of Spanish Fork spent Alothers day Dates of publication, May 9 and with Mrs .Ed. Bean. 16, 1963, in The Mothers day visitors of Mr. Nephi, Utah. and Mrs. L. Eugene Beck were Mr. and Airs. Fred E. Beck NOTICE TO WATER USERS and family and Mr. and Mrs. Dean L. Freeman and! family The following applications of Salt Lake City. have been filed with the State Mr. and Mrs. Rex Ivory and Engineer to change or appropriate water in Juab County, daughter Rebecca of Logan of State of Utah, throughout the have been guests this week A. entire year unless otherwise her parents, Dr. and Mrs. atAll locations are A. Boston. They came to designated. tend the funeral service for his in SLB&M. grandmother, Mrs. Ella Ivory of Fountain Green, held on To Change: What The Current Controversy In Utah Education Means To YOU As A Parent Groat-grandpare- TO Times-New- s, Melvin B. Robbins, Monday. proposes to change Mr. and Mrs. D. Roe Brian the point of diversion of 6 sea-f- t and Sharlene of Loa of water Initiated by Ap- and daughter Mrs. Bryan DunMr and 28380. water The plication No. and daughter Wendy of was to have been diverted from can Salt City were dinner a well at a point N. 510 ft. guestsLake of Dr. and Mrs. A. A. and E. 2490 ft. from SW Cor. Boston on Sunday. Mr. Brian Sec. 33, T10S, R1E, and used is convalescing at the home of fiom Mar. 1 to Nov. 1 for the his brother in law and sister Irrigation of 213 acres in S surgery recently at SttSWtt Sec. 33, T10S, R1E, following rhe Juab County Hospital. 4, T11S, Lots 3, 4, NW'Sec. inciMrs. Paul E. Booth of Salt R1E, and for year-roun- d dental domestic purposes. Lake City visited' three days of Hereafter, the same quantity last week with Air. and Airs. of water is to be diverted dur- James H. Eagar. ing the same period as above well a Spring Area - Riley Springs, described from a 16-ibet. 100 and 400 ft. deep at a trib. to Tanner Creek, at a ft. and E. 1592 point E. 2640 ft from SW Cor. point N. 2667 Sec. 4, T11S, R1E, and used ft. from SW. Cor. Sea 13, for the same purposes as T12S, R2W. The spring area is described as follows: Beg. heretofore. at the point of collection, thence N. 5528W. 45 ft., N. To Appropriate: 84657 Seventy-Fir- st Quor- 3432E 165 ft., S. 5528E. um of Seventy, Church of 90 ft., S. 3432W. 165 ft., N. 5528W. 45 ft to beg. The Jesus Christ of Latter-Da- y water is to be used for the Saints, Nephi, Ut. 4 sec.-f- t. lrom a 12-i- n. well, 250 ft. deep domestic requirements of a campground, a recreationat a point N. 1815 ft. and W. 33 ft from S14 Cor. Sec. 31, al area, and from Apr. 1 to T12S, R1E. Hie water is to Oct. 31 for the watering of be used from Apr. 1 to Oct 500 cattle, all uses in said Sec. 13. 31 for the irrigation of 120 SW n. N, ENW, NESW acres in said Sec. 31. 84717 S4976 Carl L. Lloyd, P. O. Box 1174, Western Geothermal, 1 sea-- ft Calif., well, Auburn, from a 10-i- n. a Nevada Corp., Inter- bet. 100 and 400 ft. deep at a national Bldg., St Marys point S. 1450 ft. and W. 280 Square, San Francisco, Calif., ft. from NE. Cor. Sec. 2, Inc., sec.-f- FAMLEE ELLIS ELLIS ELLIS CHOC. FUDGE COOKIES 269 BUTTEMILK BREAD VIENNA SAUSAGES WHITE BEANS WITH HAM BEEF RAVIOIA 3 for 98c 3 cans 5 - $ o Ut Mona, 15 SUPREME of t. super-heate- d wat- er from a 12 58 in. well, bet 500 and 5000 ft deep at a point S. 1650 ft and W. 330 ft from NE Cor. Sea 10, T14S, R8W. The water is to be used for power purposes and exin Secs. traction of 10, 11, T14S, R8W. 84871 LaAIar Box 182, Levan, C Winter, Ut .05 sea-f- T11S, R17W. The water is to be used for the domestic requirements of one family, for the watering of 50 cattle, 100 chickens, 75 sheep, 10 pigs, 4 horses and 50 turkeys, and from Mar. 15 to Nov. 15 as a supply for the supplemental irrigation of 70 acres, all uses in EE said Sea 2. FACIAL TISSUES 2pkgsM9c DOUBLEDOWN TOILET TISSUE 4 rolls 54c BOTTLE WESSON 39g 400 OIL--LAR- GE SWIFTNING PINEAPPLE -- 3 LB 2 SIZE-- V2 C PLUS LIMEADE 10 OZ 10 -- FISH STICKS STRAWBERRIES TIN-65- Slices- proportion of available money to teachers salaries. TEACHERS ARE INTERESTED IN THE TOTAL EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM, NOT 0 -31 JUST IN THEIR g It is our best estimate that Utahs school expenditures, under the legislation passed by the 1963 regular session of the Legislature, will lag next year by more that $70 per pupil annually behind the average of the other surrounding Mountain States. By 1965, this lag once again will be approximately $100 per pupil. CANS 1 00 2 Pkgs for 49e 5 pkgs 95 "The CAPS program for educa- tion ia a realistic program which was cooperatively arrived at by thoughtful people working with all available data. It ia not a luxury program and by no means unrealistic. While some contend that the intelligent way to solve the educational problem is to go on with school as usual until the differences can be reconciled, it must be remembered that the teachers have been patient through fifteen years of such negotiations. They have tried in every way possible to resolve the problem without disruption of service. However, all efforts have MEATS Assorted (j C30LINK SAUSAGES CUDAHYS package 39g RIVAL BACON lb STEAKS Cut from hind quarter of beef 69c --Po- und COMPLETE PROCESSING OF BEEF 623-03- 50 -- PORK -- LAMB been futile and conditions have compounded with each passing year. Teachers have been forced into distracting side lines and supplemental employment when in reality the pro- Protests resisting the grantfrom a well, bet. 25 and ing of any of the foregoing ap500 ft deep at a point N. 539 plications with reasons thereft and W. 294 ft. from S for, must be filed In duplicate Cor. Sec. 15,. T15S, R1W. The with the State Engineer, 442 water is to be used for the State Capitol, Salt Lake City, watering of 200 cattle and 10 Utah, on or before June 22, horses in SESEKSW4 said 1963. t. 6-i- n. Sea 15. U. S. 84932 Dept of the - fession of teaching is most demanding e in terms of both commitment full-tim- Wayne D. Criddle. STATE ENGINEER Interior - Burtau of Land Man- Published in The agement P- O. Box 777, Salt Nephi, Utah, from May 9 to Lake City, Ut .015 sea ft from May 23, 1963. Times-New- s, SALARIES ALONE. 30COLD PHONE have fallen on deaf ears. For the past eighteen months the Cooperating Agencies for the Public Schools (Utah School Boards Association, Utah Congress of Parents and Teachers, Utah Education Association, Society of School Superintendents and Utah State Department of Public Instruction) have been united in their request for legislation which would bring Utah up to the average of our neighboring states in expenditure per pupil. This would have required an increase in our educational investment of $100 per child in average daily attendance per year. This, it was agreed, was a minimum program and a minimum goal. However, CAPS proposal was not allowed to come out of the House of Representatives Sifting Committee. In other words, the CAPS BILL WAS NEVER FULLY CONSIDERED. Those who opposed the CAPS program throughout the recent session of the Legislature are now saying over and over that education received the greatest single appropriation ever given Utahs schools. The fact is that it will not take us even half the distance from where we are now to the average of the seven surrounding Mountain States. Regardless of the efforts of some to gloss over that unpleasant reality by attempting to make it appear that something has been done which has not been done at all, Utahs unfavorable condition in education remains. Your children are being denied a quality education. Superintendents cannot solve the problem by changing the method of distribution by alloting a greater and nervous stress. In this space age no teacher can hope to meet the demands of the rapidly expanding -matter content and equally exciting strategies of teaching without subject- devoting full time (including summers) to the profession. This really is at the expense of your children. The teachers of Utah have but one tingle purpose in their present action: it is the improvement of their service to the boya and girls of this state. While teachers salaries are undeniably a part of the problem, ADEQUATE STAFFING, REASONABLE TEACHING PROPER LOAD, PHYSICAL FACILITIES, REASONABLE TIME SCHEDULES, ESSENTIAL SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT, ACCEPTABLE PERSONNEL RELATIONSHIPS, AND HIGH CERTIFICATION STANDARDS, are equally important aspects of the problem. No group in Utah wants more to see schools opqn on schedule in September than do the teachers. On the other hand, they have seen them open for fifteen consecutive years with increasingly less opportunity for doing the kind of job that needs to be done for your children. The parents of Utah can ill afford to sit by and let teachers migrate to other states where teaching conditions are more attractive. The time for action is now and those willing to provide adequately for Utahs children should not let any groups divert them from their determination and right to pro- vide the educational opportunity which their children deserve. Teachers contracts terminate in June. After that time teachers have no contracts and therefore no school employment. Teachers have been told they are public servants and must return to the classroom. They have been told they could be required to enter into a contract to perform services and be required to perform such services. Legal opinion has stated: No such court procedure or power exists in the United States because it would be unconstitutional. A court may not force a person to perform services. This would constitute "involuntary servitude. Our Constitution provides for special sessions of the Legislature when needed. The Governor has indicated that one is needed now. Utahs educators believe that the problem of school finance needs to be on the agenda of a special session. For the purpose of bringing this about and in the interest of quality education, Utahs teachers voted 7,785 to 189 to interrupt contract negotiations for the school year 1963-64- . Make no mistake! There will be no school in the fall until the current edu- cational controversy is satisfactorily resolved. The Utah Education Association is the professional organization of the teachers of Utah. The teachers elect the members of the Board of Trustees, who comprise the body of the organization. The UEA and its officers and employees represent the policy-makin- g teacher members. The Utah Education Association has stated many times a willingness to discuss any reasonable settlement of the current controversy. Governor Clyde apparently does not understand the significance of this crisis, and apparently does not understand that he is perpetuating it. It now appears that the only way that this controversy can be settled it for the parente of Utah to demand that the Governor allow this matter to be considered fully in a special session. mi ADixaTuousT nu roi r rai mauas or Utah. John FRIENDLY SERVICE" ITT 1 c rvAM, J, ana-r- 1 kcutait, vtai iducatior association