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Show SJj.c Nephi, Utah Entertain r - Thursday, July 13, 1961 at Wedding Page Three LEVAN Breakfast Thursday irmwJ '4r A wedding breakfast was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Smith Ingram on Thursday Mrs. Faye Belhston of Pleasfor their grand son and his ant Grose visited with her bride, Mr. and Mrs. Richard brothers and sisters in law: Mr. Brock of Greenriver. The bride and Mrs. Kent Shepherd and groom Is son of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Shepherd Keith Brock and the bride is on Saturday and Sunday. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hunt of Greenriver. Visiting at the home of Mr. The young couple were mar- and Peter Sorensen last ried Thursday morning at the week Mrs. were Russell Gardner of Manti Temple. on Friday: Mr. and Guests attending the break- Springvile Airs. Ernest Sorensen of Magfast w'ere Mr. and Mrs. Rich- na, Mr. and Mrs. ard Brock, Mr. and Mrs. Eu- sen and children Vern Sorenof Provo: Mr. gene Hunt and Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. J. R. Peterson of Keith Brock and children visited on Sunday. Rosemary, Kenny and Kathleen of, Greenriver: Mrs. RoMrs. Bonnie Neilsen and son land Butler of Kearns, Mrs Butler of Heber City, Mr. and Scott are visiting in SacraMrs. Ray Gibbs of Antioch, mento and San Francisco with her grandmother, Mrs. Parley California; Mrs. Winnie of Salt Lake City; Mr. Dunton and other relatives. and Mrs. Ellison Holm and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Seamens of Sp. Mr. and Mrs. Winter Fork; Mr. and Mrs. Earl In- and family spent Ray Monday and Mrs. Kenneth Ingram, gram, of last week in Salt Mrs. Blaine Ingram Mrs. Zora Tuesday Lake City with Mr. and Mrs. Booth of Nephi; and the host Tom May. and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. M. Smith Ingram Connie and Kay Visiting at the home of Mr. Ingram. and Mrs. John D. Shepherd A reception was given on last week were Mr. and Mrs. Friday night at Greenriver for Gerald Shepherd and family of the newlyweds by the parents Wendover Wednesday, Thursof the bride. day and Friday, and Mr. and Mrs. John J. Shepherd and Mr. and Mrs. David Seat family on Saturday. of Springville were Sunday Airman Class Roger visitors of her parents, Mr. and Shepherd ofFirst Whiteman AirMrs. Wallace Park. Michael force Park of Salt Lake City also home Base, Missouri, arrived Wednesday to spend a y is spending this week with his leave with his parents, Mr. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Park. fev 30-da- J Buvinrvt Gives Keatons lb, - f rL. Why do these firms allocate large sums for 4 H? A look at the M ' i aL JL. . v t i ,'T'; :' . r ' r I S' i ' T JaL I y ,4( ' v v. i Ji j. .. . r l it Jr. L jrr-nzr- ?' Prtporpcf Cen-terfie- ld er 7 t report reveals the following .4 -- f -'A' r: ITEMS Chid-est- r 17 . Carnation Company, Simplicity Patterns, American Forest Products Industries, Pure Oil Company, Conrad Hilton Hotel. Chicago Board of Trade and Cities Service Oil Company. I " JWc bf NvfloW CWcopo A unique privately supported group, traditionally beaded by the President of the United States, has just published a Clubs of America. report covering 39 years of service to the Service Committee headquartered in Chicago The National assists the Cooperative Extension Service of the LSDA in maintainin all 50 states and Puerto Rico. 1 1 projects ing and improving 4-- 4-- One of the committee's func- tions is to secure funds for awards and leader training. Today, about 60 industries and private groups contribute to programs. Another specific d07.cn or so provide funds for sp'cial events, a committee sp. '.cesman said. Commitments ft 1961 total more than a ir 'ion dollars. ree companies, which gave ' . ial and moral support to fi 4-- - tl d' Clubs four Hedging s ago, still earmark funds 4-- ' to p A vther this leam-by-doin- g m nationally. They are r, Wilson and Interna- - ti Harvester, according to the committee. Ten firms have given continuous support for 25 years or more. They are: the Cudahy Packing Company, Montgomery FoundaWard, tion, Kerr Glass, Westinghouse Sears-Roebuc- Educational Foundation and Livestock Conservation, Inc. Railroad companies are the Burlington, Chicago & North Western, Santa Fe and Illinois Central. More long time backers of youth are: Coats & Clark Inc., Mrs. Charles R. Walgreen, FireAmerican stone, Oil Foundation, Standard Oil Foundation, Standard Oil (Ky.), Standard Oil (Ohio), Sunbeam Corporation, General Motors, 4-- Allis-Chalmer- rea- sons given by business officials: We support 4 II because, like most forward looking businesses, we have found that through cooperation with 4 H Club members and leaders, a better understanding is devel oped between industry and agriculture. This cannot help but strengthen and build an eve; better America." The 4 II program emphasizes individual initiative, productive enterprise, and character devel opment'. . . If our contribution helps young people grow up to become mote useful citizens, we feel it is a sound investment. The record of continuous sup port given by industry is in itself sustaining evidence of the effectiveness of 411 Club work In training youth for the responsible leadership in the future," aays the Committee' director, Norman C. Mindrum. Mr. and Mrs. Dm L. Freeman of Salt Lake City announce the birth of a daughter on yth. Giandiwrenta are Mr. and Mrs. Clark Worwood Mr. July and Mrs. L. Eugene Beck trf Kearns announce the birth of Cherrimla Beck is Nephi. of a son. Lynn Clark, on June at the Freeman home. 30. The babys birth weight usMstmg was 6 lbs 12 oz. Grandparent are Mr. and Mrs. Arnold WorBirths during the past week wood of Nephi and Mr. and Mrs at the Juab County Hospital , Lyle Graham of Spring Lake. are as follows-Sonborn July 7 to Mr. and Great grand parents are Mrs. Sumo R. Worwood of Nephi and Mrs. IHx O. Shepherd of Salt Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Robins of Lake City. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Ockey of Santaquin. Nephi and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Shepherd of Fountain Green. Wing (Glenna Bean) of San Daughter, lwrn July 7 to Mr. Diego, California announce the and Min. I Vi Garrett of Nebirth of a daughter on July 5. phi. Grandparents are Mrs Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. ilael Garrett of Nephi and Mon t Bean of Nephi. Mr. and Mrs Fmest Johnson of BIRTHS (ma 237 Scholarship In 1960, he reports, 230 club members received scholarships ranging from $400 to $1,600 each. Seven former 411'ers woiking in Extension were granted $3,000 fellowships for advanced study. In addition, some $140,000 was used in training more than 10,500 volunteer club leaders. There are now 2.3 million girls and boys between the ages of 10 and 21 In 4 H. About half l communities. live In THURSDAY mv -- and Mrs. William G. canned IP 0P YOUR OLD WATCH IS WORTH MORE ON TRADE IN AT NEPHI JEWELRY Phone 341 Neohi muqii Sttop FRIDAY & SATURDAY ALL ITEMS IN STORE ON SALE AT i2 PRICE NEPHI NEWS BRIEFS Mr. Mrs. Elden Westenskow of Moroni. Great grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fog of Helper and Louis Mrs. Blackham of Moroni. non-rura- and Mrs. John D. Shepherd. Peterson of Salt Lake City, former residents of Nephi, were in Denver recently to attend funeral services for his Sbre&5 5 Payson. Great grand mother Is Mrs. Mary Morgan of Levan. Son, born July 8 to Mr. and Mrs. Elden Bruce Westenskow of Moroni. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John H. Aagard of Fountain Green and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hansen and two daughters of Redwood City, California are enjoying a two weeks vacation in Nephi with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George V. Jones. Dresses - Blouses - Slacks - Skirls - Slips - Jewelry - Hose, 345 NORTH MAIN NEPHI, UTAH 12 cams $1. WISH BONE LOW CALORY FRENCH DRESING--8o- z 2 for 39c HAWAIIAN . PUNCH -- 46 67c (BREAD - Friday and Saturday Special 4 For 89c 'SWIFTS ICE CREAM Round Half Gallon - 79c oztins-2f- or CABBAGE! SEGO MILK 3 Tall cans for 47c NBC GRAHAMS -- Pkg35e 2lbPkg65c DoubleDown TOILET TISSUE Finest Quality 8 for 100 SWISS MISS PIES Apple. Cherry, Peach or Boysenerry 3 lr 1.00 4 packages 55C PEAS Mity Fresh Brand PINEAPPLE-RAS- P ERY JUICE 60Z455 FILLET OF SOLE I pound packages, each 49c -- 2 for O. G. BREADED SHRIMP 73e 1 CARROTS 'aDDa lb. SLICED HALIBUT- - - Center Cuf- s- - per lb 53 2 pounds 89c FRESH GROUND BEEF PIONEER BACON- - perpound-29c VEAL STEAKS 5 for 69f Recently, the more than 800 employees at Kennecotts Utah Refinery established a new safety record. During the year that ended June 5, 1961 they worked 1,750,000 man hours without a e single injury. To equal this safety record, a single individual would have to be on the job for 1000 years without a e injury a feat that could be accomplished only by Father Time. The refinerys noteworthy achievement is the direct result of Kennecotts safety program that lost-tim- lost-tim- covers air phases of operations. The programs exceptional success has earned many national PHONE 7 - COMPLETE PROCESSING OF BEEF - PORK - LAMB Utah Copper Division wards. Safety t Kennecott an be attributed to three major factors: first, lanagement places great stress on safety; second, ic program is carefully planned and administered, nd third, it receives the cooperative support of mployees. Despite the fact that the men of Kennecott work rith such things as high explosives, molten metals nd heavy equipment, they are nearly 12 times ifer on the job than they are at home. The record nia1fs for itself a Kennecott iob is a safe job ISennecott Copper Corporation PROUD TO BK PART OF A GROWING UTAH etc. |