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Show rmr m: o nunnn. nriFin it UVIDA Manager Resigns Position Richard J. Benson, manager of (Utah Valley Industrial Development Association) for the past two years, has submitted his resignation effective Nov. I, UVIDA President Max Elliot said. Mr. Benson's letter said he is resigning from UVTDA to accept UVTDA fn; n " pf i I f fl I (Th lip Mrs. Dean Taylor New Treasurer Of Pink Ladies f ' v J '" p""li1Mi'; """""" 1 f "'"'''"'NTi k I I I I fc At the monthly meeting held Monday evening, Oct. 14, in the Hospital Dining Room, Mrs. Dean Taylor was appointed to Treasurer due to the death of Fae Adamson. The meeting was in in the charge of Mrs. Arlene Newman, president. It was anwill be exnounced that amined with changes being made. They will be presented at the November meeting. Pat Schrodder, surgery nurse at the hospital, talked to the group announcing that Pink ladies are eligible to join the Am. Fork Hospital Credit Union. She explained the system of the union. A financial report was given by Mrs. Taylor. Doris Schow, Gift Shop Buyer and Vivian Barker, Supervisor of Volunteers discussed problems pertinent to their departments. The Park City Utah State Hospital Convention was discussed. Mrs. Schow showed the group how to operate the fire extinguisher found in the hospital. Twelve Pink Ladies were in attendance. by-la- celebration of its lOyth year tvith Z.C.M.I., America's first department store, recently climaxed a H. was Harold cake. the the knife the cutting of Bennett, left, president of the pioneer Salt Lake City Wielding birthday windows converted into a string of 19th century vintage were Oct. which was 1868. 15, Display organized institution, show Utah Sales the off clerks, right, pioneer costumes at the birthday party as celebration, top. shops for A Oct. whose cake. some 15, gets a helping hand, center, as he dips into a large young boy, they sample birthday tvas barrel to pull out names of lucky winners of stock in Z.C.M.I., ivhich teas organized by the famed Mormon pioneer leader, Brigham Young. Pink Ladies Attend William T. Jacob Farm Organization Sees Cut Back in Makes Strides With Park City Convention Oct. 16 Valuable Services Insurance Firm Clifton I. Johnson, branch manager of the Canada Life Assurance Company, of which William T. Jacob of Lehi is a representative, reports as follows: ' It is my pleasure to announce that a resident of your community, William T. Jacob, was named Lives Leader of theUnitedStates for the Canada Life Assurance Company for the New Organization in 1967. "New organization members are those representatives who have been in the field for only one year or less as of Dec. 21, 1967, and who have had no previous sales experience in the life insurance business. "Mr. Jacob's success in securing the most clients in 1967 stems from his personal extra effort in continuous education to expand his knowledge to keep current with changing times.'' Mr. Jacob, well known former business operator in Lehi, is an insurance consultant for several firms in the State of Utah, Idaho and Nevada. He has completed a course in advanced underwriting and estate planning. He is vice president of the Estate Planning Associates of Salt Lake City, and is specializing in financial planning.- Prior to entering the insurance business in 1967, he attended the LDS Business College and spent a great deal of time studying the insurance business. He attended the University of Utah last year and will continue his studies this winter. He is a member of the National Association of Life Underwriters and also of the State Thirteen Pink Ladies in the Auxiliary at the Am. Fork Hospital motored to Park City Oct. 17 and 17 to attend a convention sponsored by the Utah State Hospital Association. The theme of the convention was "Health, Man Power, How Healthy?". The C'est Bon Hotel was the center of all meetings. On Wednesday evening the group took the Gondola Ride to the Summit House on Treasure Mountain where they enjoyed a buffet dinner, Mrs. Charles . Balfanz, Past Chairman to the Council on Aux iliaries for the American Hospital Association, from Evanston, Illinois, was the guest speaker. Ruth Gailey, chairman, Utah State Hospital Association Coun cil on Hospital Auxiliaries, was general chairman for the Pink Ladies Events. An informal tea was held Wednesday afternoon at which Mrs. Balfanz and Mrs. Gailey were honored. A Chuck Wagon breakfast was held Thurs- day morning. The following ladies from Am. Fork Auxiliary particiated in the events: Arlene Newman, Pink Lady President; Fawn Taylor, Secretary and Treasurer; Doris Schow, gift shop buyer; Vivian Barker, Supervisor of Volun teers; Marcelle Skinner, Mary Woodbury, Merle Bate, Janis Bishop, Duretha Smith, Ruth Cur tis, Evelyn Schoonover, Judy Carlson and Thorma Beer. Approximately 200 Pink Ladies from the State of Utah were in attendance. The president of Utah's largest farm organization said recently that some of the farmer's most valuable servicesmay be cutback to preserve a program that has meant nothing but headaches for these same farmers. Elmo W. Hamilton, Utah Farm Bureau president said that the expected budgetary cuts in the Soil Conservation Service and in research being carried out by the. U. S. Department of Agriculture and the land grant colleges such as Utah State University, will probably result from the Admin- - Athenian Club Notes 59th Birthday istration's desire to keep intact the fantastic structure of subsidy payments and support prices. The taxpayers paid more than three billion dollars for these programs in the fiscal year ending June 30, 1968 and the result has been lower and lower prices to farmers. The big wheat ajnd feed grains programs are the m,a-jculprits in this fiasco. The wheat program, which encourages overproduction, saw wheat prices fall from $1.62 per bushel in August, 1966, to$l. 18 in August of 1968. Corn, one of the min parts of the feedgrains program, dropped in price from $2.39 per bushel in August, 1966 to $1,76 per bushel in August, 1968. the ,TheofSenate demonstrated fear losing votes in the Upcoming election and backed the Department of Agriculture's expansion of loan programs by voting to allow the Commodity Credit or Pleased An interesting and informative history of the club, since its organization in 1909, was given by Mrs. Russell (Hazel) Hakes. Mrs. Adella Evans of LakeShore, gave several entertaining readings. Table games followed and a delicious luncheon was served, complete with birthday cake. GTTV 09 lar3Tc3I3 SALT LAKE 1940 Wall A.tnt Fhon 399 1171 ISO I Redwood Road Phont 484 7638 LOGAN 222 tmam mhb em ELECT IlKlTOd State Representative Paid Political Advertisement by: Hinton for State Rep. Committee, Alvin G. Schow, Chairman to America's economy part of the national economy. Each year it pours billions of dollars into commerce and government. .4 billion in state and federal excise taxes. S3 billion to employees, suppliers and distributors. $1 $875 million in agricultural products and packaging materials. The brewing industry is a proud contributor to America's prosperity. UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, 366 SOUTH 5TH SALT LAKE INC. EAST CITY UTAH DON'T WASTE YOUR VOTE Tue. & Wed. Oct. 29 & 30 is your lost chance to REGISTER to VOTE A Utah State AFL-CI- O Sponsored Advertisement highways and water. Depletion Allowance Amendment that brought the Beryllium industry to Utah. little Dell Amendment, signed by the President that will replenish Salt Lake City's water supply. Interstate 70 Amendment which brought us the road from Denver to Cove Fort in Utah. Another Amendment prevented Ogden from being bypassed at Echo Junction. Yean of action on the following major dollar reclamation projects: Glen Canyon Dam Flaming Gorge 3 Central Utah Project 1 2 4 5 TWO YEAR Our memberships completely endorse the candidacy of John W. Gillman for Utah County Commission and urge you to join us in supporting him. SOUTHERN LA0OR COUNCIL UNITED STEELVORKERS OF AMERICA, Subdistrict No. 5, Legislative-Educatio- n Committee , VOTE IIIHM 350 Springvilt Road Won 373 6670 IT" Action on One Committee in the Current Session Senator Bennett lervei on (ive committee!: Finance, Banking and Currency, Atomic Energy, Detente Production and it vice chairman of Cthicl. Hit work on ust one committee Bonking ond Currency in the past two yean it typical. The minority trail director reportt: "My thowt thot you (Sen. Bennett) were a revie tpomor or co tpontor ol tin billi and three reiolu-liont- , all of which became part ol public lawt tinned by the Pretident. "In odditton you were the tpontor ol 39 ligniliconl Amendment! to nine other bill that hoe been tigned by the resident and become law!." - Vote for the man who takes a stand Keep Bracauo-- PROVO ' Dixie Project Weber Basin Plus several others DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE Utah County Commissioner lift OGDEN Wallitr tank Building fnon 752 4310 wmm The brewing industry is a massive and dynamic -- Larry Grace, son of Mrs. Grace and the late Forrest Grace, has enlisted in the U. S Army, and is training at Fort read? has been responsible for promoting industry in Utah Valley since its inception, and has been classified by Governor Rampton as a "model agency in this respect". time. Here are some examples: American Fork. Members are reminded to bring guests. are By the way, what was the name of the last sensible book you Waiting for a visitor is one of more tiresome ways of wast- the ing UVIDA schools, Invited to Report Ord, Calif. Larry attended Lehi High School and also the Utah Technical College In Provo. The many friends of Dean Prior will be pleased to know that he has returned home after a week in the LDS Hospital in Salt Lake City, and Is improving well He underwent major surgery on Thursday, Oct. 10. Mr Prior Is on leave from his position on the faculty of the Lehi HighSchooL actions include industrial growth, jobs, GUEST NIGHT The next meeting will be held on Wednesday, Nov. 20, at the Utah Power and Light building in Lucky Deer Hunters LARRY GRACE ENLISTS IN ARMY Dean Prior Undergoes Major Surgery ago. BEER -t- oast 24. IMS Senator Bennett works aggressively at his job. He is vitally active and informed and is doing a good job for you and Utah. His CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Lettie Peck and Mrs. Ma rinda Durrant, both of American Fork, and Mrs.EthelGoates,now of Salt Lake City. Thursday, Oct. The Athenian Literary Club members met at the home of Mrs. Emmett (Zella) Hansen for their annual Birthday Party, on Wednesday, Oct. 16. Mrs. W. D. (Eunice) Watkins and Mrs. Rulon (Rose) Cook were the At the time of our bereavement at the passing of our beloved father and grandfather, Edward Earl Lunt, the many kind Lucky nimrods who are suc acts and expressions of friends cessful in bagging their deer and neighbors have aided us beare invited to submit their names We take this for the Free Press. Those who yond measure. means of extending our hearthave reported their game this felt appreciation to all who callweek include the following De an ed, for the lovely flowers, to those Willes, Cass Willes. Clav Trioc who took RONALD AND MARY part on the program and George Reynolds, M. J. Dahl, the many who assisted in so ANNE DURRANT PECK many HAVE NEW BABY SON wesiey Turner, John R. Clover, Stan Gordon, Victor Gordon, N.S. thoughtful ways. The family of First child of Ronald and Mary Peck. Kenneth Peck. Edward Earl Lunt Anne Durrant Peck is a boy, born Oct. 16, at the Am. Fork Hospital. Robert Ronald is the name chosen for the newcomer, who has black, curly hair, and tipped the scales at seven and a half pounds. Delighted grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. N. S Peck of Lehi, and Mr. and Mrs Stewart Durrant of Am. Fork. son of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Jacob of Salt Lake City, BiU is married to JaNeane Whimpey Jacob, and they have two daugh ters, Loir and Leisa. Active in LDS Church affairs, he is teach ing a class in the Fourth Ward Sunday School in Lehi. A Corporation to break the spend1969. The CCC is expected to spend $984 million more than the amount estimated in the budget submitted to Congress by President Johnson in January. The CCC writes the checks for the price support programs and its financial losses represent the real costs of the farm program. A budget cut of $6 million was agreed to in return for the tax surcharge and some funds must be trimmed from the Department of Agriculture budget. Yet, it seems strange indeedto cut funds from vit al research programs and the SCS which is so important in the development of water resources, when it is the expensive, wheat and feed grains programs that have caused farmers so much trouble and represent so much of the Department's total budget. ing ceiling for All that really belongs to us is time; even he who has nothing else has that. THE LEHI FREE the position of vice president in charge of marketing for International Computer Systems, Inc. This is a firm, now headquartered in Salt Lake City, which sells computer services. President Elliott said the UVIDA board of directors is at present accepting applications for Mr. Benson's successor and will conduct a thorough screening of them before making a choice. Mr. Benson's letter said he tendered his resignation "with considerable reluctance" and offered his services to assist in orienting the new UVIDA manager in the position. He indicated that as a citizen still in the area he would welcome the opportunity to serve UVIDA in any capacity called upon. Mr. Benson was appointed as UVIDA' s first manager two years I'd. Pol. Adv. by Steolworkers' Leg. & Ed. Comm. Milt c.thnff Chalrmnn I in the Senate u' |