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Show Nephi,. Juab Couft-'y,- ; Utah, 84648 .. Thursday, October 29, I9M SJjc Nephi Local, Social News also visited with Mr. and Mrs. John H. Harmon at ElCerrito, California. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Randle (Mary Austin) of Salt Lake City announce the birth of a son on October 16. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Randle of Eureka and Mr. and Mrs. David Austin of Nephi. Mrs. David Austin returned home Sunday after spending a week at the home of her son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Randle. Mr. and Mrs. Miles Anderson day at the home of Mr. and and , son Mike and daughter Mrs. Grant Allen. Kay were in Provo Sunday as Mr. and Mrs. Michael Anderguests of their son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles son of Tremonton visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. LaSidwelL von Ellertson on Saturday and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jenkins Sunday. of Springville were Sunday Mrs. Chloe Bailey returned guests of his brother in law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Lavon home recently after a ten day Ellertson. trip to the Oakland Temple in California. While in Califi Mr. and Mrs. Winslow Cheev-ve- r ornia she was a guest of her Mrs. Ruth Tate, Mrs. Elizaand son of Provo spent Sun brother, Ervlng C. Nelson. She beth Kelson and daughter Connie of Salt Lake City, Lewis Beagley of American Fork, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kelson and Mrs. v ' - ' ' ' V - X' Mr. and Mrs. Dick Potter of Idaho Falls were week end guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Clair Collard. n Mr. and Mrs. Lavern and Neldon Stephensen spent four days last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Dalby while hunting deer in the Levan area. Step-hense- . sary. JUAD COUNTY NEEDS A DEMOCRATIC REPRESENTATIVE My pledge to the people of Juab County: GOVERNMENT SERVICE Government , an evil. . is a service arm to the public. It is not Elections are for improving government, not destroying it. CIVIL RIGHTS u Democracy assumes that law shall provide freedom and equal opportunity. Some people have always opposed this. , LABOR. AGRICULTURE AND INDUSTRY A laborer and farmer will represent your interests. EDUCATION Education is the most important function of government. We must do our best to improve it. HELP RAMPTON GET UTAH MOVING Paid Political Advertisement by Bent R. Bryan Agent Urges Continued continue TOP FOR MISS AMERICA Vonda Van Dyke, Miss America for 1964, proudly models a hat from the fall collection of a New York designer. The hat is fashioned from white Jersey stitched in black for a ribbed effect 11 vaccinated. Brucellosis vaccination has dropped in Juab County during the past two years. It is important to livestock and human health that this trend be 1) s . VVb' V S' A 'T-'Ct- 0 i? s ' - $35.00 worth of merchan- - 1 dise including extra blades or chain with ' .... new saw purchase. - I- - j I V A2Jo - - vi-'o.i'- refreshments for all. nil Jf J itf ami blade or chain sharpening, t a guest Bessie any make! See and try the complete line of evening. Mrs. George Kendall s f! Paystrup, vice president, conducted the meeting. After the opening exercises, a hot luncheon was served to 14 members and the guests. Games were enjoyed the remainder of the f m 44 VjnssscjK their monthly meeting and Halloween Party on October 22 at the Levan City hall. Each member invited y s c !if 623-081- 9. WdbrnoiP birthday anniversary, and the farewell for their son, Don Norton who left Tuesday morning for the Brazilian Mission. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Stanley of Nephi accompanied the to Provo for the occasion y WfcX; , . , J L V u Goblins in Minnesota receive coins to help needy youngsters all over the world. The Halloween program aids UNICF1 TRICK OR TREAT FOR UNICEF enter- CHAIN tained on Monday in honor of her daughter, Kathy, on her ninth birthday anniversary. Refreshments and games were enjoyed by the honored guest and 12 MONTH SAVS '1 BLADE SAVJS WARRANTY ON ALL WRIGHT SAWS NOVEMBER 6, 1964 11 games. I Mr. and Mrs. Grant Taylor of Hunter were Saturday visitors of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Heber Taylor. nY Plumbing and Builders' Supply Mrs. Lee Chappell and Mrs. Sperry Chappell of Lyman visited on Thursday, with Mrs. Glen Stephensen. Ottalh'c Oavgestt iroad cysttem Casing We're Confused! Senator Moss where do you stone! on 4448 The Levan Lady Lions held Es-pli- tact the County Agent and tell him the number of calves The he has to be vaccinated. veterinarian will then contact the rancher and make an appointment to have the calves 372-427- 3, FOR SALE BY OWNER -Smotel, apartments with furnishings and equipment A good opportunity for a young couple. Will make good deal Earl Hawkins, phone mall Mr. and Mrs. H. Ray Francom were Saturday dinner guests of Bishop and Mrs. Blaine Norton to celebrate her Fran-corn- vaccin- herd. This is the advice given by n, Juab County Agent Lynn who further pointed out that all beef replacement calves should be vaccinated between the ages of four and twelve months. Dairy calves should be vaccinated between four and eight months of age. The Animal Disease Eradication Division of the Agricultural Research Service vaccinates these calves free of charge. All a rancher has to do is to con- OR Heater In FOR SALE excellent condition. Heats 1 to 8 rooms. fSS.OO Address: 483 East First South, Phono Provo, Utah. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Ray Francom last week were Earl Francom of Springville, Lynn Francom of Provo and Carl Francom of Lehi. Leon Madsen of Orem visited on Monday at the Ray Francom home. To Fight Bangs Disease Cattlemen, 623-181- 2. mother, Mrs. Audrie Dalby. Vaccination Program ating calves for brucellosis. Do not risk the chance of getting this disease started in your Keith Black of Salt Lake City Sunday at the horns Mr. and Mrs. Burnell Sher- of hisspent parents, Mr. and Mrs. wood and family of American Black. Fork and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Harry McLerry of Salt Lake City Also SQUASH FOR SALE were week end visitors of Mrs. See Perry for rent pasture Edna Sherwood. Mrs. Wesley C. Hall, phone Christensen and sons of Nephi 4445 also were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Edna Sherwood. Richard Dalby, a student at the University of Utah, and Alan Dalby, a student at the Brigham Young University, spent the week end with their Gordon Kelson of Nephi were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beagley on Saturday to celebrate his birthday anniver- Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riley of Arizona visited with Mrs. W. H. Belliston last week. They were enroute home after spending the summer in Ogden. Miss Cherrinda Beck, a student. at the LDS Business College and Michael Beck, a student at the University of Utah, were week end visitors of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Eugene Beck. Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Shepherd and family of Roy were week end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Bosh and Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Shepherd. t f. , Eleti Nephi News Cri:fs Levan Social and Local Items X. Page Nine reapportarcenf? ON SEPT. 10. 1964 YOUR LETTER TO MR. FRANK G. SHELLEY, EXEC. SECRETARY OF THE UTAH FARM BUREAU SAID: ; - : "I have been convinced that we should move in the direction of approximately equal representation. After all, one mans vote should not have more weight because he happens to live in a certain part of the state. YOU WE HEARD Ch. 7, state by many Utahns on Sept. 17 over KUED, your position, as quoted by the Deseret News on Sept. 18, 1964: ' "Counties are not sovereign. They can be changed inside the states. So Im for the (Supreme Court) ruling because each vote should have equal weight." REPRESENTATION IN THE STATE LEGISLATURE IS TOO IMPORTANT TO TRUST TO A VACCILATING STAND ON THIS ISSUE, VE (small counties, as minority groups) NEED OUR STATE REPRESENTATIVES. TOO ERNEST WILKINSON will work to protect our right to repOUR resentation. He says: 1 pledge to fight for a constitutional amendment to restore ' the right of the people of Utah to be represented on an area as well as on a population ba sis in our state legislature. FOR YOUR CONTINUING VOICE IN GOVERNMENT VOTE FOR ERNEST L. VMINS9M It is reasonable to assume that Utahs Interstate rL i . ncnnccctt Goppoz Sosposation FOR U. S. SENATOR Paid Political Advert! iwfncct by Lynn U Wright, Chairman, Juab County Wilklnaoa for Senator Committee w Highway system is the largest single road building project in the state. After all, it will provide nearly 1000 miles of multi-lan- e highways extending from border to border. During the 15 years needed for construction, an estimated 15 million tons of rock and earth will be moved.. Surely, this is the largest. I Actually, it isnt! In terms of volume of material handled, the largest is in the limited area of the Bingham Canyon Mine, where Kennecott men and machines are remodeling nature. They are carving a road trucks which are replacing trains system for giant 65 and n in hauling overburden to the dumps. In just 18 months, more than 20 million tons of material have been moved in this one phase of Kennecotts $100 million expansion program to increase i Y copper production. The Kennecott expansion program, typified by road construction at the mine, stands as a prime example of what private enterprise means to Utah. Kennecotts policy of reinvestment assures maximum life for copper production from the Bingham Cant yon mine. This investment will pay dividends to the people of Utah in the form of long-tereconomic benefits that are basic to our 85-to- m Utzh Copper Division states economy. 7 - |
