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Show Spring Lake News By Lenora Huish SPRING LAKE DUP HOLDS MKETING Daughters of Utah Pioneers, Camp Spring Lake, me? Thursday morning at the Ward Cultural Hall for their meeting with Captain Maxine Moore in charge. The members spent the day quilting. The regular meeting was held in the afternoon with Maxine M oore conducting. Prayer was given by Dora Hiatt and Maida Sadler led the pledge to the flags. The lesson was given by Veda Sizemore. Luich was served at noon by hostesses Dora Hiatt, Maida Sadler and Della Mower to 10 members and one visitor. One other guest attended the meet- receiving treatment for an illness after being flown home from Viet Nam. Gilbert Peay was honored for his birthday by members of his family Saturday mght whenthey met at the home of a daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frei Butler at Salem, where a delicious turkey dinner was served to Mr. and Mrs. G'lbert Peay, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Peay and family, Payso.i; Marguerite and Judy Peay, Rex Friant, Pleasant Grove, Loyd Draper, Genola, and the host family. The group enjoyed seeing slides of Argentina and also family movies. Pictures were taken of the group. boy has joined the family of Frank and Peggy14 Albaugh. He was born Jan. at the Paysoa Hospital and will be named John Wesley. Happy grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ira M ontague. A baby ing. Mrs. Cecil S. Peery accompanied her son, Merrin Spain-howto Salt Lake on Wednesday. They visited for a while at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Spainhower and children before coming home. er, Mrs. Zella Griffith drove to Riverton on Wediesday to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Patricia Olsen. Mrs. Olsen accompanied her to Salt Lake. They spent the day at the genealogical library. The members of the Elders Quorum and their wives held a social Saturday at the Ward Cultural Hall under the direction of the quorum presidency with Dick Saunders in charge. The group enjoyed a supper prepared by the wives. Elders Jim Mower and Bill Renzello showed some very interesting slides they had taken while serving on their missions in Korea and New Zealand. pot-lu- ck Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Peay entertained at dinner Friday night for Mr. and Mrs. J. Wayne Friant, their son and daughter, Pleasant Grove, and Miss Peay from Salt Marguerite Mr. and M rs. Ray Christoph-erso- n were hosts to the Book of Mormon Study Club Sunday night after meeting. Present were M r. and Mrs. Gilbert Peay, Mr. and Mrs. Elvon Butler, Bishop and Mrs. Junior Lundell, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Menlove, Mrs. R. N. Moore and Mrs. Zella Griffith. Refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. George LeFevre and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Peery, Keith LeFevre and Keith Peery attended the farewell testimonial held for a former resident, Miss Ranee Rich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rich, held at the Orem 16th Ward Chapel Sunday night. Miss Rich will serve on a mission in Germany. Others who attended the farewell for Miss Rich were Mr. and Mrs. Alva J. Moore and family. Two of Payson Men Id The Armed Services Personal Income The economic outlook for Utah during 1966 should correspond closely to that of the nation with increases anticipated in both employment and per- Corp. This is his second tour of duty overseas, since he spent several m mths in Germany prior to assignment in South Carolina, wnere he and his wife and baby have been living for about a year. His wife, Seigrum, a German girl, and the baby will remain in their apartment in Payson during his absence. Dale is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Winnie of Payson. Medical engaged to M. Montgomery has completed his basic training at Ft. Ord, Calif., and after a few days leave spent in Payson will depart Jan. 28th for Ft. Leonardwood, Missouri, where he will report for training as a heavy equipment operator. He is a member of the National Guard, Springville unit. Mr. and Mrs. Dean D Hill of Payson wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Sandra Jean, to Michael Gerald Montgomery, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Montgomery Jr. of Dayton, Washington. The couple will be married in the Salt Lake LDS Temple on February 25. A reception will honor the newlyweds on M arch 5. Sandra Jean is a graduate of Payson High School and LDG Seminary and has fulfilled a mission for the LDS Church in SERVICE Five local men were from the U. S. Armed Forces through the Selective Service System Local Board 34 in Spanish Fork. Separating from the Army were Jerry D. Bown, Gerald F. Wignall, Lester T. Green-halg- h and Ray S. Muniz, Pay-so- n, and Larry B. of Santaquin. the French-Eas- t, strike-hinder1964. The outlook for 1966 is excellent for copper, which in 1965 accounted for 42 per cent of the total value of all minerals in the ed British state. Missions. She is now attending Brigham Young University where she is a senior majoring in Home Economics. Her fiance is a graduate of Dayton High School and has attended two years at Washington State University where he was a member of the Phi Delta Theta Fraternity. He has fulfilled a mission for the LDS Church in the Eastern Atlantic States, and is currently a senior at Brigham Young University majoring in Elementary Education. Johnson Ronnie K. Spotten, Santaquin, enlisted in the Air Force. In reserve are Reece E. and Lee Murdoch, W. Elmer, Payson. the sonal income. This is the report of First Security Banks quarterly News Letter which will be distributed soon, it was announced by Roy Broadbent, manager of the Pay-so- n office. The News Letter is edited by Dr. El Roy Nelson, First Security Corporation and economist. Following a trend beginning in the last quarter of 1965, when personal income and employment approached or passed the national growth rate, employment is expected to increase by 10,000 or three per cent, and wages, payroll and personal income by a somewhat higher percentage. Tne value of mineral production in Utah during 1965 was estimated by the Bureau of Mines at $440.7 million, excee ing by 12 per cent the record. Copprevious all-tiper production was on a seven-da- y operating basis, and production was reported at 261,000 tons, up some 32 per cent from vice-presid- PVT. GOLDEN ALVEY Pvt. Golden Alvey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Alvey, Pay-so- n, separated Genola, their married children, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon M oore, Orem, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bebee, also Steel production was at optimum operating levels through August in anticipation of the nationwide strike which was averted. For the last four months of the year, operations were somewhat lower, but production was scheduled to increase during January of this year. Coal output in 1965 was estimated at five million tons, up six per cent over the previous year, and the outlook for 1966 is generally good, reflecting increased demand by the steel industry utility generating plants. Lead and zinc production were slightly lower last year because of labor problems, but new production in 1966 is coming from the Tin-t- ic attended the meeting. Lake. John Montague, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Montague, is home with his parents. He was confined for some time in a hospital at Oakland, Calif., ARCH The Payson Chronicle, Payson, Utah Employment THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1966 Outlook are good for this year the is SGT. DALE WINNIE Sgt. Dale Winnie left Jan. 25 for overseas assignment and will serve the next 13 months in Viet Nam. He is with the SELECTIVE & Frank Griffith entered the Pay son Hospital on Friday for treatment for an illness. Fight BIRTH DEFECTS area. Fertilizer The speaker at the Sacrament Sunday night was Henry Roberts from Goshen. Carl Butler sang a solo. He was accompanied by Mrs. established Services 1965 output in the state a new record in and the forecast this year News excellent, says Letter. According to First Security, total mnufacturing output in 1965, both in value added and production, established new records. There were substantial increases shown in steel fabrication, apparel and electronics. The 193S outlook for agriculture in the Beehive state is good to excellent, w.th increased levels of cash receipts from farm marketing and increased total and net income per farm. There is some increase in the profit outlook for cattle and sheep producers, as well as for the feedlot operators, says the report. Cash receipts from agricultural pursuits during 1965 total- ed approximately $180 million, up some $12 million from the previous year. Gross agricultural income, including cash receipts plus government payments, was about six per cent higher than in 1934. Value of Utahs crops was estimated at $75 million in 1965, an increase of some $6 million over 1934. Production and income increased for sugar beets, potatoes, dry beans, wheat and other grains. Because of late and early frosts, how-er, production and income from fruit, vegetables and alfalfa seed were lower. ve N employ- ment for 1985 averaged 300,000 and the anticipated average for 1936 is 310,000 increase of 3.3 per cent. Except for the missile industries, manufac- turing employment has increased in all categories. Increases are also indicated in all of the service industries, government and construction. Although the labor force had increased by 2,500, unemploy- was ment by 20,500, a reduction of 1000 from a year earlier. The ratio of unemployment to the labor force was only slightly higher than the national average and for 1966 should be at the national average. Retail trade in 1955, as reported by department store sales, was approximately five per cent above the total of the year before. A new all-tirecord was established in new me Federal Land Bank loans all-ti- high me The Feieral Land Bank Association of Provo finished 1965 with Land Bank loans outstandall-tim- e high of ing at an $4,315,066, according to George W. Brown, the associations manager. During the year Land Bnak loans of $908,255 were closed through the Provo Association to farmers and ranchers in Utah, Wasatch, Juab, Emery, Grand, and San Juan counties. This total of loans closed was the highest in the 49 year history of the association. Commenting on the high volume of leans being made by the Land Bank, Mr. Brown said the capital and mers requirements of farranchers for the pur- chase of additional land, equipment, and improvements, as well as for refinancing needs, are increasing at a steady pace. He expressed the opinion that the need for agricultural credit would continue to remain at a high level. Mr. Brown added that Land Bank loans will continue to be made, for the present, through the Provo Association at the contract rate of percent. NEWS GENOLA By Dorothy Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Richard Keatley and Mrs. Jennie James from Salt Lake visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Oberg last week. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Smith from Salt Lake visited at the home of Mr. and M rs. Delbert Jensen last week. Mr. and Mrs. Aldon Nelson entertained at a dinner Friday evening. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Oberg, M r. and Mrs. Myron Christensen, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. Mitch Stewart from West Mountain. and Mrs. Howard Mr. Thomas and daughter visited in Salt Lake last Saturday. Richard Draper left Salt Lake by plane to visit in Dallas, Texas for a week. Mrs. Page Peery entertained a group of her friends Thursday after all had enjoyed luncheon at a restaurant. Hand work and social chat occupied the afternoon which was concluded when Mrs. Peery served a delicious dessert. 12 car sales, and new truck sales were up three per cent. Sir Isaac Newton made the first systematic mathematical study of the motion of ocean waves. WEDDING GIFTS AT FRANKS PHARMACY or :: CALL US AND HAVE YOUR NAME PLACED ON A j WEDDING GIFT LIST ;; REAR PARKING T Call 465-25- 51 v Aroha Graham. THEATRE SPANISH FORK OPEN THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY ADMISSION ADULTS CHILDREN (under) 12 Thursday Friday JANUARY - 27 75c 25c Saturday - 28 - 29 I'll Take Sweden BOB HOPE TUESDAY WELD DENA MERRILL CARTOON CHANGES MADE IN WARD Ethel Decker released as organist and June Smith as teacher in the M.I.A. Sustained were Ann Tenney as organist and Merlene Sadler as teacher in M.I.A. The mamberships of the James Tenney family and tha Joseph Niei Searle family were presented, accepted and welcomed as ward members of the Spring Lake Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Saunders and children visited in Murray and Salt Lake on Monday. A Chinese medical technician conducts a blood test on the Van Slyke apparatus. This test is used to find the amount of carbon dioxide in a blood sample. JOOOOOOOOOOOOOO I rs. Spence Mendenhall was hostess to Sorosis Bridge Club M Thursday evening. After luncheon, three games of bridge were played. r jack frost! Phone X 465-909- 8 X oooooooooooooo Bsautyrest independent coils are the only reason you should pay $7950 for a mattress. Only Beautyrest has body-fittin- g coils that give firm body- - fitting comfort and restful sleep every night. Beautyrest is made differently. Its the only one with separate independent springs that adjust to you. They mold themselves to the contours of your body . . . never sag . . . give perfect support from head to toe. The water glass test pictured at right shows the difference in of other mataction between the tresses and the separate coils in a Beautyrest. We invite you to make a test for yourself just come in and lie down on a Beautyrest for 30 seconds. The abuie portraits ' art microphotographs. They shou the granular structure of copper by products, enlarged approximately Press down one mattress and the others sag along. See how the water spills. This saggy mattress gives poor support. Moly, known to her friends in the chemical set as Molybdenum Sulfide, of copper. is a Not satisfied with being merely a Moly has now delivered Two of them three other are twins and have been named Technical Grade Molybdic Oxide and High Purity Molybdic Oxide. Their little sister is known as Ammonium With loving care, she will develop into a rare and exotic creature, and will change her name to Rhenium. Perr-henat- When a Beautyrest spring is pressed down, glass stays up- right . . . doesn't spill a drop. This means sag-fre- body-fittin- g comfort for every part of e. This all came about when Kennecotts Utah Copper Division recently started the first phase of a you. new $5 million dollar Molybdic Oxide and Rhenium Recovery Plant adjacent to its smelter. That phase was the start up of one of two roasters which will process molybdenum sulfide from the Arthur and Magna Concentrators. The plant will be in full production late in May. It will enable Kennecott to supply the growing demand for two grades of molybdic oxide used as an alloy to toughen steel. The ammonium will be shipped to a subsidiary, Chase Brass and Copper Company, where Kennecotts new patented process will produce Rhenium. A rare metal costing about $600 per pound in fabricated form, Rhenium is one of the space age metals. per-rhena- te Konnocott Copper Corporation f times by the microscope spring in an ordinary ct f bU i t? Utah Copper Division "An Equal Opportunity Employer 1 |