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Show 1 Helmet Law May Bring Sanctions A Utah Department of Transportation Traffic Safety Engineer said Friday that federal sanctions against the State of Utah for not fully HOW'S YOUR SAVVY ON SYMBOLS? complying with federal motorcycle helmet standards will have a snowball effect that will ultimately lead to more sanctions against the state. C. Arthur Geurts told members of the Utah Transportation Commission, meeting in that the sanctions, if Pan-guitc- h, Can you name this one? Its the sign of the people who work with the pretty, practical plant pictured, which is in the same botanical family as hollyhocks and okra and can be used for salad oil, cattle feed, furniture and some of the most fashionable apparel anywhere. Iioq uojjoo ejnes jdA aqi :paBiodrooui uojjOQ dn eijBxu saiu e d ui o a Suionpord uoho3 eqi jo joqutXs aqj s,n uaMSuy brought against the state, would not be in the best interest of the motoring public. He said they would financially undercut Utahs highway safety program and hamper the states efforts to fully comply with all federal highway safety standards. He explained that the National Highway Safety Act of 1966 authorized the Secretary of Transportation to establish 18 highway safety standards, one of which requires motorcyclists to wear helmets when driving on public roads. He said the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration asked the Secretary of Transportation to impose sanctions against Utah because the states laws only require motorcyclists to wear helmets on roads posted for 35 mph or more. Mr. Geurts said that if the Secretary chooses to impose the sanctions, 75 percent of Utahs highway safety funds, approximately $750,000, could be cut off, and the states federal-ai- d construction funds could be reduced by ten percent. He said that if 75 percent of the states safety funds were cut off simply because the state did not fully comply with the federal motorcycle safety standards, it would severely impair many other highway safety programs which are aimed at bringing the state into compliance with other federal standards. We would then be liable to incur further sanctions and possibly the loss of our federal construction funds, he said. According to Mr. Geurts, the highway safety programs which would be affected by the threatened sanctions would include such activities as the surveillance of high accident locations, the improvement of dangerous railroad crossings, STOREWIDE Thurt., Fri Sot., Aug. 28, 29, 30 the correction of hazardous We will be open Labor Day 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. GROCERIES HAMBURGER Low fat lb. 79c POT ROASTS Choice beef lb. 85c LARGE FRYERS Grade A, whole Ib. 65c MARGARINE Our Special 2 KLONDYKE MELONS Ice Cold lbs. 81c Ib. 8 Vic BANANAS .2 lbs. for 39c Golden ripe ROASTING CORN, large ears In husks 12 for $1.05 FLOUR, 100 lb. bag Wasatch, enriched KARO SYRUP, $13.65 1 gal. White for canning $3.19 SALAD DRESSING $1.15 Miracle Whip, qts POTATO SALAD 49c Nalleys, 15 oz. can PITTED OLIVES Early Calif. , 303 can PINEAPPLE, Libbys 53c 2 can 52c HI C DRINKS, 46 oz. can All fruit flavors 52c sight restrictions, the implementation of school bus safety standards, the training of local traffic technicians, the establishment of a central accident data bank, and many others. Mr. Geurts told the Commission that Governor Rampton, Utah Public Safety Director Raymond Jackson, Utah Trans- portation Director Blaine J. Kay, and other state officials will present Utahs side of the helmet law issue at a special hearing in Washington D.C. on September 4th.' He said the Utah Department of Public Safety recently conducted a study which indicated Utahs helmet law has a high level of compliance and is essentially just as effective in reducing fatalities and injuries as the federal standards. by Jack W. Herring Sanpete County Agent United States agriculture can crops, for example. Tomorrow's continue to expand in the next technologies-tho- se 10 years provided farm prices being researched and and programs encourage maxithe developed right now-h- old mum production, according to promise of even greater yield the USDAs Economic Research gains. Limited quantities of Service. hybrids for wheat with 15 to By 1985 we could be 25 greater yield potentials more feed are already available and could producing 50 make a gieat impact on wheat grains, a third more soybeans, 40 more beef animals just by production within 5 to 7 years. The next 10 years may see a using existing technologies, USDA economists say. The major research and extension potential is there for even effort to expand the practice of greater gains if new hybrid double cropping planting a short season summer crop such seed varieties, livestock management practices and cropping as wheat, oats or barley. Crossbreeding and artificial technologies are developed. insemination could result in an Wider use of existing techhike of production. nologies can be counted on to extra 20 Multiple births, or twinning, bring about big boosts in output per acre, and could make for a also has potential for increasing corn crop, efficiency in beef production. compared with the record 5.6 Researchers are also looking at billion forecast last year. It wavs to improve feeding could also mean wheat and efficiency such as feeding straw-no- w soybean crops of 2.3 billion largely a waste bushels each that would beat product-an- d using manure as a the current record of 1.8 billion protein source. Sound labor management bushels for wheat set in 1974 and 1.6 billion of soybeans in practices will be more essential 1973. than ever before. And a third Harvested crop acres could labor force is likely to be hired reach 350 million by 1985 from rather than supplied by family an estimated 322 million today. members, the economists predict. Any sizable increase will come from converting permanent pasture and range to crop uses or by irrigation, draining, or cleaning the 264 million acres Dear Sir: suitable for cultivation in our 1 wasnt whistling I Love a land inventory not now being Parade when last Saturdays cropped, they say. silent fair procession passed by. There was little applause or Top corn farmers report yields, 50 horns sounding. No goose above the US average of 97 for bumps. No spirit. All because 1972, and top soybean farmers there was not one single band are getting 60 better yields-- 45 in the entire parade. Where compared with 28 bushels. were they? Leading producers now average Usually the surrounding 50 bushels for winter wheat communities in the county send compared with a national their marching, musical school average of 34 bushels. This is units to liven things up. None the kind of growth that is this year. And much to our possible using todays techchagrin... our own Manti High School band failed to show! nologies hybrid seed, imWhat went wrong? Did Manti proved machines, narrower rows and higher plant populaHigh School refuse? Surely Ned tions, continuous cropping of Jensen, the musical director, g corn and other could have rounded up some of our young instrumentalists and sent them through their paces. Or was it a lethargic, indifferent Fair Board?. Did they even ask? Personally, Im ashamed of our community spirit which sounded loud. ..because of the the trend away from short-terones. loans to long-terembarrassing lack of sound! In his report to the members, Sincerely, Stan Brox Finlinson gave strong approval for U. S. farmers were able to Letter high-yieldin- IFA WiU Build New Store in Ephraim Intermountain Farmers Association, one of Utahs largest farm cooperatives, will build a new facility in Ephraim before January 1976, it was reported last week. The announcement was made last Friday by John A. Roghaar. - Rogharr said the present Manti store would move into the new Ephraim facility. He said another new store would also be built in Roosevelt. IFA is also building new fertilizer plants in Roosevelt and Delta. At their 53rd meeting last Friday, members of the cooperative voted to accept an organizational change. The change was presented to the members by President Rich L. Finlinson of Leamington, Utah. Under the new organization, Finlinson was elevated to chairman of the board of directors, with Richard F. increase acreage planted to crops by 25 million acres in 1973 and another eight million acres in 1974. One out of every eight farm jobs depends on exports. It took 479,000 workers to produce the farm commodities exported in the calendar year Finlinson gave these figures as further evidence: In 1974 farmers exported more than three-fourth- s of their wheat production, more than two-third- FOR SALE FOR SALE: $7.99 MOTOR OIL, EP 2 for 79c 20 or 30 weight, qts PAD LOCKS, laminated For lockers . .each $1.29 for PAPER TOWELS Scotts, large roll 75c O each 57c Prices Merc. Off Main St., 4th East & 2nd So. Manti DOUGLAS A- - County C!ork JORGENSEN A Auditor 1, furniture, antique furniture and gun stocks. Expert ser24 or vice. Call tails. 1. APPRECIATION A wish to express our appreciation to all those who helped us In our hour of need-t- he friends and neighbors who brought food to the home and to the church, for the lovely flowers, the spoken word, and beautiful music. Dad made friends from every corner of Manti, from the oldest to the youngest, and you have all taken time to express your sentiments. It was comforting to us and we are grateThe Family of Ralph ful. Tatton We BOISE A NEW HOME CASCADE HOMES. Call Jack NEED 34ton Inter- Marvell, Provo, Stevens national pickup. Call Gary 2. Anderson, OR SALE: 1970 Mustang. I Contact Steve Sorenson, Blayne office 283-454- 375-86- or 04 377-026- 3, Call Collect. 377-452- 6. EXPERT WATCH REPAIR Service. Speidel Twistiflex watch bands sized and fitted to your watch. Simmons Furniture & Hdwe. Manti. 1. MUST SELL: Refinished study desk. Make offer, reSetter English 2. pups. Rick Anderson gistered 835-422- COAL FOR SALE: Browning coal lump or slack. Delmer 1. Wilson, Salina, Utah. SELECT YOUR CARPET from our fine line and let us install It expertly. Leslie Ed7. wards Gunnison, We wish to express our deep appreciation for the many acts of kindness and sympathy shown at the bereavement of our husband and father. We are grateful for the food, flowers and all other acts which told us you cared; Mrs. A. H. Henrle and family. 528-354- 529-747- WHITE GLOVE Photo Finishing - Now available at Simmons Furniture and Hardware, Manti. -- FOR SALE: 1967 Buick, $175. Univox guitar with yamaha amplifier with accessories , $600 or will trade for good street bike. 283-44- FOR SALE: rifle. 30-3- 0 WANTED for telephone survey work. Not a selling job. Give phone number. Must have private line. Mall letter including education, work experience, and names of references to: Arbitron, Field Operations, 4320Am-menda- le Road, Beltsville, Maryland 20705. An equal opportunity employer, MF and handicapped. INTERVIEWER part-tim- 835-406- 1. FOR SALE 1963 Columbia Mobile Home 10 x 55; two air conditioned, bedroom, washer. 835-598- 1. FOR SALE: COAL, now available. Glen Nelson, 2. or Steve Nelson 835-33- 02 REAL ESTATE 835-31- son, teletype or electric typewriter experience, bookkeeping knowledge. Hours, noon to 6 p.m. Montgomery Ward Sales Agency, 61 283-40061. 283-442- POSITION AVAILABLE FOR SECRETARY. Candidates should type accurately at 0 WPM, take shorthand at 80 WPM and have at least one year of secretarial or general office experience. Contact Mr. Beacham at 1, Extension 282. 40-5- 93 2. four- FOR SALE: bedrooms; family room; on 12 acre of ground. For more Information call 283 HOUSE Published every Thursday 4423. FURNISHED for rent: room, 835-526- APARTMENTS one or two bed Davis apts. 1. KLEENER Subscription: KARPET KLEENERS - 283-461- South The Sanpete School District is seeking FOR RENT r 1. an exper- ienced custodian for the Ephraim School, appointment effective Immediately. The pay rate is $3.00 per hour with $4.50 per hour for overtime. Health and accident insurance, retirement, and other benefits are paid by the district. Those interested should contact Mr. Lyle Loosle at' the Ephraim 1, for an School, Tel. appointment. - Residential Steam - Shampoo - Dry ELECTRIC HEAT 1 528-340- I Sales 47 5 THOMAS E. BRUTON BOOKKEEPING Service Bookkeeping-Ta- x & claims must be presented in accordance with the provisUtah ions of Section Code Annotated, 1953, and with proper verification as required therein. 75-9- -5, TV Service Color and B. Stereos ML Pleasant Main St. - Publish August Manti Messenger: 7, 14 , 21, 28, 1975. T.V. Jensens Color & Transistor Specialists SERVICE - SALES T.V. - STEREOS Antennaes - Radio All electronic equipment Stephen Strata Spring City & & Phone 283-459- 7f - - Furniture 283-41- W. 1 ORNAMENTAL Radios IRON 0 per word 80 Hdwe. -- per word Minimum Charge Call Christiansen N paid prior to insertion fc 1 Service in Manti Ephraim area on Wednesdays. Classified Ad Rate 8 835-429- Antenna Installations 462-29- 9: A.M. to 1: P.M. Closed Wednesdays If G. CLAPP, EXECUTRIX FLORENCE or leave word at North Main EPHRAIM Makes OFFICE Manti 835-971- 1 3 Westlund EPHRAIM apply at Room 2 County Courthouse 3452 PROBATE NO. will present CREDITORS claims, with vouchers attached to the undersigned ExecuN, trix at the offices of JACKSON & McIFF , Attorneys at Law, 151 North Main Street, Richfield, Utah, on or before the 8th day erf November, A.D. 1975, which Manti Lumber Dryers Electric Appliances Don Fotheringham Various Secretarial Jobs typing and shorthand required SECURITY ESTATE OF LAWRENCE also CARLTON CLAPP, LAWRENCE C. known as CLAPP, LAWRENCE CLAPP, and L. C. CLAPP, deceased. 4622347 All EMPLOYMENT NOTICE TO CREDITORS Can INSULATION Service Repair Washers Auto Mechanic years experience Warehouseman , experience preferred Respective Signers - 'and BOB OLIVER Ephraim, Utah 5 Phone: 283-474- OPENINGS For Further Information Consult County Clerk or the 283-417- Commercial 835-424- 1 JOB NOTICE TO CREDITORS PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP NOTICES MAT-TSSO- Large corner lot 283-45- MESSENGER LEGAL NOTICES e HELP WANTED: mature per- raim. For details contact or Doyle Larsen THE MANTI WANTED HELP or 11 City Building. Messenger - Enterprise Office, Manti, and Lewis Mini Mart, Ephraim, Utah. 835-526- 68 In Manti. A.A. meetings held every Monday at 8:30 p.m.ln the Ephraim 835-28- UTAH ROAD MAP? Pick up one free from the NEED If ao, 283-48- 96 835-47- 22 $1. Manti Lumber and Hardware Co. at the intersection of 2nd South and 2nd East In Eph- Editor and Publisher Phone 283-452- 283-46- regret, the best yet; Blue Lustre cleans carpets beautifully. Rent electric sham-poo- er FOR SALE: Good used couch; 1. good used tote gote. 835-264- Do you have a drinking problem? or call In Ephraim, or NO 2. FOR SALE: 1955 3. PERSONAl 71. INSULATE now and save!!!' Call DeVon Blad for de- pe FOR SALE: MAX E. CALL 528-31- 896-645- PERSONAL: 756-249- 835-36- In Sanpete County $5.50 per year Outside Sanpete County $6.00 per year In helpfor It and paid being ing people we need your homemaking skills. Apply Visiting Home Services Inc. 146 No. Main Richfield, Utah 84701 or call WILL REPAIR ANDREFINEH 528-75- are Interested If you Utah. gas wall type, never used, $175; cleaned used brick, 7? each; steel I beams, & 12", $4 & $5 per 10 foot; saddle horse, 8 year old gelding, $250; horse, 2 year old, unbroken, $150; see Mr. Tennant at ranch 4. or call 801 FOR SALE: 38 to 1" rat-- . chet pipe threader, pipe vice on stand, pipe cutter, pipe reamer, plumber's torch, plumber's tools, 15' deluxe boat, travel cover, push-tylawn mower. Harmon Roy MAILING ADDRESS Manti, Utah 84642 835-971- 26. I am no longer responsible for any debts billed to me by Diane Watts after August 18, 1975. Clark H. Watts, Kanosh, $50; range, 20 gas, $75; range, 38 gas, $40; heater, 50,000 BTU, used only one season, gas, $175; heater, e at Manti, Utah. Entered in the Post Office at Manti, Utah 84642, as second-clas- s mail matter under the act of Congress of March 3, 1879. TEACHER 283-44- er 835-225- 3. needs bedroom house to rent starting September 1. Will Manti or Ephconsider raim. Call at Whispering Pines Ranch, Mt. Pleasant-watheater, 30 gal. gas, Parry 283-446- WANTED: General office clerk at Employment Security Office In Manti. Must type proficiently, pa exam. Apply at written Employment Security Office, room 2, Sanpete Coun1. ty Courthouse or call Ju-la- ne 2 acreage. Equitable Realty, call Bob or one-hal- Notice is hereby given that the Board of County Commissioners will conduct a hearing Tuesday, September 2, 197S, at 10:30 a.m. in the Commissioner's room at the County Courthouse, Manti, Utah to consider a proposal by the Board to increase the salary of the County Attorney. deer. hunting 835-967- HELP LESSONS. Russell. COLLEGE FOR SALE: Printing Co. g NOTICE! ACROBATIC Manti. 84 W. BATHROOM TISSUE Coronet, 4 roll pkg year saddle old gilt. Excellent Will make good barrel or pole horse. Tops one-fourt- corn-dryin- MISCELLANEOUS 6 Papered horse. seed-cleanin- g DRY DOG FOOD Skippy, 50 lb. bag sfcnoa TWO BEDROOM ADOBE & STUCCO HOUSE In Manti, with extensive carpeting. Reduced to sell, $16,500.00. We need listings on lots and CLOSED SATURDAYS With a Classified I WHAT'S O o Buy, Rest, or Soil HAPPESISG IS THE... 835-931- 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Messenger-Enterpris- Mrs. Duncan Buchanan had her daughter, Mrs. Carol Burke and four daughters: Carolyn, Barbara, Linda, and Jamie visiting with her from Danville, California this past week. The art of Courtesy Is concealing natural impulses. s of their rice, half of their soybeans and cattle hides, s of their cotton and of their h tobacco, and feed grains. He feels exports are necessary if the U.S. is going to be Jones of Newcastle, Utah, able to balance the trade being elected to the office of payments of 26 billion dollars vice chairman. They replace a worth of oil it will import from four-ma- n presidency and were other countries this year. John A. Roghaar, newly elected by the board at a followed elected the which president, says that IFA meeting has expended over five million annual meeting. At the same time, John A. dollars during the past ten Roghaar, who has been general years to improve its facilities manager for the past 11 years, that serve the 15,000 members was elected president. Other from 21 branches in Utah and newly elected officers are Fred Idaho. The expansion program over E. Brunner, vice president and treasurer; Jack P. Loveless, the past ten years which vice president of operations; Roghaar announced, has included five new feed mills, and Helen Miller as secretary. construction of nine new farm Members of the board remained the same as during the past service centers, five bulk fertilizer blending plants, a new year. convenannual The operation, and meeting facilities. He also I ed in the Goldfield Convention Center at 10 a.m., with a stated that during the past four f luncheon following that featuryears nearly one and i million dollars have been ed Dr. Doyle J. Matthews, DeanDirector of the College of returned to IFA members in the ! Agriculture at Utah State form of patronage refunds, and will continue. this the program guest speakUniversity, as In his financial report, er. Treasurer Fred E. Brunner Dr. Matthews said farmers are getting more for their showed IFA in good financial products, but costs are killing condition. Since 1969 IFA has them. He believes farmers in tripled is sales from $7,800,000 general are in trouble in view of to over $22,000,000. two-fifth- 1 SUMMER HOURS 1974. Manti Messenger Manti, Utah Thursday, August 28, 1975 Manti Center 1985 Agriculture Shows Lots of Potential RAILINGS, DIVIDERS, COLUMNS, GATES. PORCH, WINDOW Uri PATIO AWNINGS. Call 2334301 for FREE ESTIMATES PORTABLE WELDING EPHRAIM ART METAL BEN GORDON 17 EAST 1st SOUTH 835-424- 1 EPHRAIM, UTAH , J |