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Show NepJii, Juab County, Utah 84648 E!jc Films of Past Parties Prove Interesting As Booklore Club Meets at Home of Mrs. Smith Booklore Club members completed the current season with a business meeting and k party at the home of Mrs. James Smith on May 18. The committee in charge was headed by Mrs. Theo Westring assisted by Mrs. James Smith and Mrs. Alton S. Gadd. Places set at a long table decorated in a springtime motif, the theme for the evening being Signs of Spring. Each member contributed a favorite dish and the recipe for it. Those present acclaimed the food as "truly elegant. Mrs. Alma C. Jones gave the blessing on the food. The meal was eaten in an atmosphere of much gaiety and hilarity. It is said that laughter is the best of all medicine, so everyone in attendance must have gone home feeling much healthier than usual. pot-luc- Mrs. Westring and Mrs. Smith led the games, with prizes ing Woii by Mrs Glade Sanders, and Mrs. Roy Greenhalgh. Mrs. Gadd gave a brief resume of the clubs organization and history, and displayed a scrap book containing programs, news items, pictures and mementos collected since 1938. Mrs. Smith showed colored slides of parties, which caused more merriment. Happy memories help to cement lifelong friendships which grow more priceless every year. The time was then turned over to the president, for election of new officers, resulting as follows: President, Mrs. Joseph L. Garrett; vice president, Mrs. Think big! We wish you the happy things a really wonderful future brings. NEPHI JEWELRY by-go- USE THE TNT'S! R. Roscoe Garrett; secretary-treasure- r, Mrs. Ralph Chase; reporter, Mrs. Alton Gadd. Enjoying the evening were Mrs. Ralph Chase, Mrs. Joseph G.urett, Mrs. Glade Sanders, Mrs. Roy Greenhalgh, Mrs. R. Rcscoe Garrett, Mrs. DeLos Mrs. James Smith, Garrett, Mrs. J. E .Worthington, Mrs. Wallace Garrett, Mrs. Alma C. Jones, Mrs. Theo Westring and Mrs. Alton S. Gadd. Voguettes Members Club met on the high school gym where members were instructed on physical fitness by Miss Judy Morris. Refreshments were served after at the home of hostess Mrs. Delmar Howlett. was Mrs. Grant Worthingthe ton. Members enjoying Jar-rett Carl Mrs. were: evening Mrs. Mrs. Loren Calloway, Mrs. Kenneth Richard May, Steele, Mrs. Robert Mrs. Ashby, Michael Garrett, Mrs. Keith Steele, Mrs. Dennis Sherwood,! Mrs. Duane Painter, Mrs. Roger Jorgensen, Mrs. LaMar Mrs. Michael Jarrett, Mrs. Everitt Thompson, Mrs. Keith McCaffery, Mis. Wesley Mrs. Lynn, Mrs. Jack Ingram, Grant Worthington and Mrs. Delmar Howlett. The Voguetts Cheerleaders Chosen NOTICE TO THE For Next Year TUBLIC Chosen to serve as cheerleaders for next year are G.iy head cheei leader; Ardreason, Rhonda Stanley, Bienda Yates and Sheryl Sperry. They are planning big things for Juab next year. According to Gay, their plans place an emphasis upon the building of a better schoool spirit. They hope in this way to get the student body to supThey also port all activities. encourage more students to participate in school activities. Gay is the daughter of Mr. and M rs. Max Andreason ; B. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Yates; Rhonda, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Stanley and Jheryl the daughter of Mr. tnd Mrs. Duane Sperry. TIVE plaint, or allegation of doing, malfeasance, misfeasance, or nonfeasance on the part of any State Official, employee or department: To conduct hearings and to give ell interested parties an opportunity to appear and testify concerning the operation of State government, and to make reports and recommendations to the Legislature concerning their findings. Complaints and problems may be submitted to the Committee in advance by writing LEGISLATIVE IN- VESTIGATING CHEERLEADERS: Next year's Varsity cheerleaders are, from left: Rhonda Stanley, Sheryl Sperry, Brenda Yates and Gay Andreasen. n Mr. and Mrs. Reuben returned home recently after a tour of the Southern dome at Houston, Texas for a States, stopping at the larger National League ball game; cities and points of interest New Orleans, La. In Florida they visited the Homosassa Highlights of their trip in- Springs, Cypress gardens and cluded a stop at Carlsbad Cav- the Everglades, and enjoyed erns in New Mexico; the Astro- - Miami boat tours and deep Man-gelso- I Color chassis Color Tube New Vista VHF, Solid State Ui lr 25,000-vol- t Rectangular Super-powerf- tuners RCA e Automatic Color Purifier cancels'' magnetism One-se- t VHFfine tuning, stay-se- t volume control Regular $589.95 (55'BlOO NOW-- - F0E1SIEY' sea fishing. They also visited the city of St. Augustine, the Cyclorama, portraying major battles of the civil war at Atlanta, Georgia; and the reconstructed southern plantation in Atlanta. Stops were made for sightseeing at Memphis, Tennesses; Tulsa, Oklahoma and in Dodge City, Kansas at the famous TV Front Street. They returned home by way of Pueblo over the scenic Coloradoo mountains. IT I T a J.. 0Df, xV, , nation- Federal recreation areas that charge entrance fees. With this one permit you and your famoutily can visit the Nations scenic and recreation standing areas an unlimited number of times for an entire year. At the same time, you will gain the satisfaction of knowing that your ?7 helps the nation-wid- e conservation effort the Land and strengthening by Water Conservation Fund. This fund already has assisted a number of projects in Utah. Americas great national recreation lands are yours to enjoy with the $7 family Golden Passport thats big as all Kennecott Symbol WprtWenHng career service 16,330 years of ocetfmvlcHerl servke 1o Kermecott by 773 employees from, fee itaK of 1 ?67, owords recently were mode of rings, watches, pins end Iff signal dQ years of service the wotd), 30 years; the diamond pin men end diamond pendent women, 20 years, end pin or pendent, IQ years, A, two-third- j In keeping with a old tradil banquets to honor veteran employees. 39-ye- ar ! Kennecott holds annual i stop-and-g- y. in Nephi At this years banquet, 577 men and women received special awards for having worked 20, 30 or 40 years. In addition, 196 employees with 10 years or more service subsequently will receive recognition at individual plant ceremonies. Of the 773 employees honored this year, 28 received a ruby ring for 40 years of service; 227, including one woman, were awarded wrist watches for 30 years of service; 322, including two women, won a diamond pin or a pendant for 20 years of service. The 196, which includes nine women, received pins or pendants for 10 years of work. Kennecott pays special tribute to the skilled, loyal men and women who make copper production their life work. They give Kennecott its stability as a sound, productive business in Utah. Kennecott Copper Corporation LEO CHRISTENSEN Your Standard Oil Distributor l''V V above figures simply mean that s of Kennecott employees have worked for the company 10 years or more. In other words, careers, rather than jobs, are the rule for the 7400 employees of the Utah Copper Division. The way we drive has a lot to do with how much wear our engines get. Stop-ango, long, hard driving can increase engine wear. Unfortunately, most of us can't change the way we drive. But we can protect our engines, by changing to RPM Motor Oil. RFM" pro tacts In all kinds of driving... long hauls, In fact, with RPM" and proper oil heavy-dutchanges, your engine can outlast the life of your truck, car, or other equipment Try it Call us sopn about any 4 of the complete RPM" line. 6 Zv T. I 623-064- USE THE wide program to gain increased financial support for the Land and Water Conservation Fund. The fund, which began in 1965, makes mor national, state and local outdoor recreaavailable. tional opportunities In little more than two years, it has become an important instrument for conservation. A cornerstone of the proGolden gram is the $7 family wallet-size Eagle Passport. This plastic card is a bargain It affords evin the extreme. an opportunity to buy eryone Americas biggest outdoor recreation value and at the same time makes an important contribution to conservation. The ?7 passport entitles you and everyone accompanying you in your automobile to enter all how you drive, RPR! rJottocr Oils malie your engine perform better arad last longer. Call pm. ,vv S "Fuel for Thought" --from LEO CHRISTENSEN: ; 2 iJil nniiSiwrd.Ai "Wv. f at JV. Called 'Big Bargain rca Victor New ifs'd COLOR TV Powerful a E BLDG., S.L.C., UTAH, or orally at the Committee meeting to he held June 21st. 1967, in Room 303. State Capitol Building. SLC Golden Eagle Pemits Federal Governments COM-MITTE- CO STATE SENATE, CAPITOL Levan Social Hems Uncle Sam reminds us that it is again time to start thinkGolden ing about Operation Eagle. In case you didnt know, Operation Golden Eagle is the LEGISLA- wrong Ev-eri- tt, Now Available; CONTEMPORARY CONSOLETTE Or INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE MEETING To investigate any com- at ss Page Three Thursday, May 25, 1967 cn-d- a, Enjoy Evening of Gymnastics Work May 18 Eintco-iVcUi- fi Utah Coppper Division An Equal Opportunity Employer TNTS! |