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Show \Nephi Pedestrian, 79, ‘Struck;Killed by Car NEPHI — Charles .Rupert/born March 25, 1887, in Nephi, Jenkins, 79, Nephi, was killed’a-son of James and Margaret Friday evening as he crossed Grace Jenkins. He married Tola the road near his home and was Wright of Sept. 17, 1913 in the struck by a car. Salt Lake City LD§ Temple. Police officers said Mr. Jen- She died April 22, 1963. kins was crossing North He.was educated in the-Nephi Street near its intersect m with schools and was an active mem- | First East in Nephi._He walked ber of the LDS Church. He had | \into-the path of a ¢ar driven by been a former member of the; | Don Bailey, about 54, Nephi | Juab Stake ‘High Couneil and at | ‘The accident-occurred-about the time-of his death was gen) | 7:0 p.m. Friday. eral secretary of home teachers} S i in the Nephi First Ward. He had | meen Ns eso : ad a acer of a eee | had served oneterm as} “Lehi Stake.| HeNephi 1 City Councilman, | Conference Set Today | Survivors include two sons, | Loskiel Jenkins, San Diego, Calif.; and-Barres J. Jenkins,| Ne jephi;” three daughters, Mrs,| | Ruton (Arta) Brough, Cedar | (City; Mrs, Kay (Marba) Stuart, | Nephi, and Mrs, Leslie (Merci) | LEHI .— Elder Thomas. §.| Taylor; and 20 grandchildren. Monson of the Council of Twelve! Funeral services are pending Apostles will represent the Gen-|in Nephi. jeral Authorities at the Lehi LDS Stake Quarterly Conference to- |day. Othervisitors will be Elder MIRACULOUS RESCUE Henry ‘A. Smith of the Priest- | HORSE ISLAND, Scotland) hood missionary committee and¢/ | (UPI) .—Ten crewmen were Helen H, Aliredge of the Pri-|rescued in what one called a CANINE ‘TRANSIENTS’. of Pleasant Grove will have a mary General Board. | “miraculous escape” Thursday General sessions of the con-|night-when a 46-ton Scottish ference will be at 10 a.m. and| fishing vessel hit rocks during a 2 pam. in the Lehi Stake Cen-| fierce SchoolSpirit Helps Collegians Ward Off North Sea storm and ter. }sank “‘like a stone.” Music for the morning session Anotherfishing vessel nearby will be by a Primary chorus. rescued thapcrew of the two‘The combined choirs of the Sec- \year-old Silver Spray. One crew ond and “Sixth Wards will sing member received a slight injury| in the afternoon session, of the head, eleaner, better and more secure place in which to be confined from now on, with the opening of Pleasant Grove’s néew dog pound. Cement block walls and cement floors, with chain link fence dividing four kennels constitute the new FoR SALE or RENT quarters, The new pound serves the double purpose of being Sto better for the dogs and quieter for the neighbors, since it is located near the sewage treatment plant away from the residential areas. Above; Alysen Petersen visits some of the inmates, and perhaps wishes they had /différent homes — with love instead of just security. ry a nd Cl lark PIANOS HEINDSE! MUSIC CO. 136 W.eeuke Cold In Long Waitfor Cat-Poke Tickets AN eae TUS RTH Watches EIT riced for Christmas jthemselves of seats at the formed lines five and six deep from the eastside ticket booth game And it was‘a long, cold wait. out to Stadium Avenue and then west to 150 East and east a block,or so, brought their food and used the warming fires to cook it. BYU Food Services also was on the scene selling sandwiches. Games helped pass the time until the ticket window. opened about 10 a.m. Saturday. ty Hage & it j usei8il i 78 itt i $ g ipifib ihe is g vast: 7 UP as . z iz a teatalliNiieaiit $2404 798,372 Elmer J. Smith, manager of the. Veterans Administration Regional Office at Salt Lake City, announced Saturday that special away-from office service for veterans residing in the Provo area will be available-at the Utah Employment Security Office, 190 W. 800 N., Provo, between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m., on 232 tT aie as | Information rsonal 5 tety take @ back se | TAURUS (Apr. 2I-May 2) to ‘the force that calms the Gay. Don't allow yourselt to fly off the handle merely because others are doing “e siAINt (May ZeJune 21) — A ques: fio of ownership may well put you ‘day be so fikfated as you suppose.y eR *hlyin Tuesday, Nov. 22. Mr, Smith stated this special’ TH service to veterans residing in the Provo area will be-provided by Russell R. Neilan, contact representative of the Salt Lake Regional Office, and is primar£48 ily for the purpose of providing’ information and assistance to en| Veterans with active military reverse .yoursel you know are right for you. service since Jan. 31, 1955; perecce 's opinion. PISCES (Feb. 2Mar, 21) — You taining to benefits provided should be able to, take a front seat in under the new GI Bill, Public. matters Important to you at this fie: | ; 4 ‘Advance your career with the first op- Law ‘ARIES(Mar. .22-Apr. 20) — Let your ‘own-dominent Sersonallty. lead you Into cropper {in both his. professional. and pri: '@ position. worthy of your talents. Once vate_ lite. you achleve. it, you can display your LEO (July Aug. 23) — tt te the skilled Leo who Is. most after, abilities, TAURUS (Apr. 21-May 21) — Your In- Where you find weaknesses in your tination may 1y “not necessarily match preparation for the job, seek protesYour abilities. Make sure you under- sional aid. ‘Sand your own limitations before taking | VIRGO (Aug. 24Sept. 23) | stability will gain you a great on anything more. Gi EMINI (May Z-June 21) — Sporadic | today. Appear to be emotionally upset action will get you nowhere, Make @ Wt it is tactically sound — byt remain definite plan of action with @ definite calm, LIBRA (Sept. 24Oct. 23) — Don't allow » and walt for gains. CANCER (June 2July 2) — Arte frustration over the present project to 8 mil jou to be bitter about. your suc~ tficiallty canbe The insit incere Cancer may well come a lcess In general. A new day ‘iles ahead. For her, 17-Jéwel Baylor. Flofefitine-and smooth case and tapered band. For him,~automatic, 17Jewel calendar Baylor. Sturdy expansion band, oa Gat Saree; be eva mG eee ce A TOR RR mL CSU EN Ceo Te NU as eet eh A TO UCase ais EO Co For her, 17 Jewels, 10K rolled gold plate’ top. ‘Shock-resistant. For him, 17 jewels, water», unbreakable main- ‘spring. Shock-resistant. : Special Geneva-Produced Steel Used In ’ California Freeway Barrier Construction i 1B, Simulated cluster delightful 17fing wachAaja ~ Hibs eae g a fi Tee fs i ef ig ae, i =i 3 ié it if 5 z ee ag Ga HI Construction has been started) material, a weathering steel; produces a mahogany brown by United States Steel on the whichdoes ‘not require painting. oxide patina. This patina profirst non-experimental instalia- U.S." Steel’s a, has vides an aesthetically pleasing tion of COR-TEN freeway medi- previously been on an ex-| color, particularly in semi an barriers and guard rails basis on a number! urban and t of California’s Junipero in several states, | the Junipero Serra i Serra Freeway project, the first large-scale| and also ‘Much of the steel for the project was produced at Geneva Works of U.S. Steel at Provo. Contracts awarded at the present time call for erection of nearly 2 miles-of the ‘A. 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