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Show $ TJ-- $ i Av W IMvarsal Microfilming Corp '. 141 Pfcjrpont Avfauo Saltfc Iok cityy Utah AT V w ,141m Community Calendar of Events Being Formulated by the editor At least five East Juab County folks appeared in the Homecoming parade last Saturday at Logan, when the "old grads of USU and its predecessors, UAC, USAC, etc. returned to Logan and the hilltop school. Some of us returned to Logan after many years absence, for special reasons, etc. In the parade, marching with the USU band were Billy Sorbe of Levan and Vance Gibson of Nephi. Near the head of the parade was Nephis own Dr. Daryl Chase, president of the University, and with the USU Alumni Board was Kenneth NyAlso in man, Nephi banker. the parade was Pam McCune who appeared with a sponsor group. At the Logan University, the digging is already lnder way for a new football stadium. The present one has "seen its best years and the area will be utilized for future building site. Many years ago when the now Romney Stadium was built and opened, I was a high school kid, and working for a Logan newspaper, attended the first games in the stadium. In those days I didnt mind climbing the stars to the press box, and it always was a pleasure to watoh the games On Saturday, because of a communication or follow-throuproblem, we ended up with seats on the - second row seeing was fine if we had been able to penetrate through the huskies of the College of the Pacific who were determined to stand more than sit. Midway through the second quarter, the area in which we were sitting was momentarily enlivened by the remark Put in the Aggiettes. For you who may not be aware, the much and the ball team at that point had not Aggiettes are the young ladies pep club. For the benefit of the members of the visiting press at future USU games, we hope that the first and second rows are located far enough above the playing field so that a few plays in the center of the field can be viewed . . those backs of those wide CAP players were extra wide during the game. We appreciate the court) es of the USU officials in prov-dini- g press tickets for the game and the courtesies of County Agent Lynn Esplin and County and Howard Commissioners McIntyre in providing reviewing stand seats. gh A community calendar is being formulated to assist in conflicts of important events. Schools have listed their scheduled events, the Federated Clubs have listed some events, as well as the Lions, Kiwanis and Boy Scouts. Stake Conferences also will be listed. Other groups may wish to call the Juab School District 9 office at and request that their events scheduled between the present and through May 1968 be listed. The calendar has been for 623-135- Twelve Attend mulated through Udell R. Jensen, Menlove, efforts of Ralph W. superintendent of the Juab District schools; Princip- al M. Clark Newell of Juab High School; A. Dean Shaw of the Nephi City Council, Mrs. Phyllis Price, President of the Juab Stake YWMIA and Nephi City Treasurer; and Elden C. Sherwood, District Chairman of Boy Scouts of America and also representing the Lions Club. Mr. Jensen represented the Kiwanis Club. . Groups Lay Plans for Observance of Special Course At University Twelve women from Juab County attended the annual Leadership School for Women in Logan October They were Decima Jaoobsen, Alta Kay, Ethel Gadd, Naomi Bel liston, Anna Ostler, Erma Barton, Maxine Parkin and Clara Schofield from Nephi; Myra Kay of Mona; Joan Dale, Norma Jameson, both of Eureka, and Zerma Tripp of Callao. Approximately 300 women from all areas of the state at tended. 3. Special programs were given each day, and among the speakers was Fred D. Morgan, former Nephi man who represented the State Department of and spoke on Agriculture weghts and measures. Women who attended Leadership school or the Extension Service may be contacted for information on or programs dealing with the subjects discussed at the school foods, dollar values, home furnishings, clothng, etc. Veterans Day Nov. 11 Veterans of World War I and held their monthly Auxiliary meeting at the home of Mrs. Chester Foote, on Friday, October 13. Mrs. Coquella McPherson of the Auxiliary was in charge of the meeting. Mrs. McPherson introduced Betty Anderson and Wallace Fackrell of the American Legion Auxiliary an dthe American Legion Post No. 1, as guests at the meeting. Activities to be held on November 11 for veterans of all wars were planned and discussed. Refreshments were served to Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Stephen-sen- , Mr. and Mrs. George V. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wilkey, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Olpin, Mr. and Mrs. Perry C. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Kir-gaMr. and Mrs. Raymond Blackett, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mrs. Tacy Bracken, Brough, Mrs. Ruth Wells, Mrs. Lavell Svedin, Mrs. Lois Nelson, Mrs. Martha Eagar, Mrs. Coquella McPherson, Mrs. Betty Anderson, Wallace Fackrell, and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Foote. n, Priesthood Leadership Ranger Urges Hunters Meeting Is Called President R. Roscoe Garrett today announced that a Priesthood leadership meeting will be Sunday at 2 p.m., and It With Rre During Hunt held wll be followed at 3 p.m. by the Priests monthly quorHarold Laird, District Forest um High meeting. reminds those going Ranger, into the forest areas that fire condtons currently are extreme due to the wet spring, and the long period without moisture of recent weeks. Mr. Laird states that grass s very dry and all it would take to have a large fire would be careless use of a warming fire or a discarded cigarette. Mr. Laird asks hunters to please report any fires sighted to guard stations, or to the forreg est station at Nephi. Guard What is a billion? If yon stations will be manned during covered a sidewalk S2 feet the deer hunt. wide with dollar bills, it would make a sidewalk 2,442 miles from Washngton D.C. long where billions are talked of Conservation Officer as we talk of single dollars to San Francisco, California. Tells of New To Be Extra Cautious Conservation Officers have warning to given a deer hunters that bear cannot be killed during the regular deer season. Officer Theodore (Bob) Howard stated that bear are becoming scarce and most bear are taken during the deer This season by deer hunters. year, for the first time, the bear will be protected between October 21 and October 31. One Mad Night a in three acts, has been selected for the senior play. The play is being presented by members of the drama class under the direction of Clarence H. Pay, and Miss Sylvia Call, a student teacher from Brigham Young University. The cast of characters follows: Don Cutter, Mike Anderson; Wing, Stephen Bracken; Priscilla, Valeen Teerlink; Lady McBeth, Michelle Steele; John Alden, Blair Warner; Mr. Hyde, Jan Belliston; Dr. Bunn, Alan Paystrup; Lucille Marcy, Debbie Park; Mrs. Klucky, Linda Hall; Gertrude Finch, Sonya Sudweeks; Mrs. ,T. Ashington Finch, Marilyn Otteson; Depression, Karen Haney; Artem-u-s Burk, Bill Worwood; Danny Stiletto, Gary Corbin. Student directors are Brenda Pay and Sound effects Juanita Goble. will be taken care of by Mary Ellen Gustin and Cindy Garrett; lights by Greg Sperry, Janette Parkin and Vicky Ingram. The play is scheduled for Friday, November 17 at 8 p.m mystery-comed- MIA Presented Tuesday in Mona, Levan, Nephi The Juab Stake MIA Road Shows will be presented at the Juab Stake House in Nephi, and at the Levan Ward and Mona Ward Cultural Halls on Tuesday evening, October 24, starting at 7 p.m. at Levan and at the Stake House, and at Mona starting at 7:30 p.m. Juab Stake MIA officials have issued a cordial invitation for the public to attend. Because of the nature of the various entertainments in the road show, all children under 12 years of age must be accompanied by their parents, and remain seated throughout the performance. quarter are dependent primarily on the copper strike situation. Outlook for forthcoming Christmas trade and tax collections are also dependent upon the conclusion of the strike. The value of minerals produced In Utah this year will be considerably below an all time record of $442 million established in 1966. For the first time in a decade of the 1960s, the value will be less than $400 million. The News Letter points out that during the first half of the year metal production and values were at new peaks and running far above totals of last year. However, the copper strike put an abrupt end to this upward swing. Copper production for the first six months at 154,000 tons was up 24 per cent above last year as a result of completion Ite Ofv Cjoim Candidates for the three Nephi City Councilman positions be contested in an election on November 7, have been named by the Repubilan and Democratic parties. Two incumbent city councilmen and two former city councilmen are among the six in the race. Nominated by the Republican convention last Wednesday evening are incumbent councilmen Don Eyre and George W. The third Republican candidate is Frank (Ches) Williams. Booth. Named at a recent Democratic convention were Maurice Tolley and Ron Royce, former city councilmen, and Forrest Anderson. Mr. Tolley is manager of Fosseys Variety Store at Nephi and has served for several years on the Ute Stampede Committee; Mr. Royce Is head of production planning at H. K. Porter Co., Thermoid Division, Nephi Works; Mr. Anderson is marketer for Sinclair Refining Company and is a member of the board of directors of the Nephi Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Eyre is consignee agent for Texaco, Inc., and has been on the City Council for almost two years, having been appointed to serve the unexpired term of Harlow W. Pexton, following Mr. Pextons election as Mayor; Mr. Williams is salesman for Parkin Motor Co., a member of the Neph Third Ward Bishopric, and has served as board member and president of the Ute Stampede. Mr. Booth, former member of the Juab School District Board, is production superintendent of the Ne- p P11 f, Porter Co- - and currently is serving as President of the Nephi Chamber of Commerce. co POWER TO BE OFF 3 HOURS Its not a return ard time to stand- but when you retire (go to bed) on Saturday night, it might be well to set your clocks three hours ahead, so when you get up on Sunday you wont be late for Church meetings. That is, unless you have the alarm clock or the newer battery - operated type clocks. wind-u- p The whole story is this after many months of construction, Utah Power & Light Company will cut-i- n the substation east of Mona, and in order to cause of as little interruption normal activities as possible, they have set the three-ho- ur period from 12 midnight Saturday night to approximately 3 ajn. on Sunday as the time to get the job done. Nephi Dealer In Denver for Power used in Nephi City is purchased from the Government and is transported over Utah Power & Light Company facilities to the substation at Nephi. National Meet James L. Painter and Payson, rado. this Power Company officials have estimated that the cut in of the new facilities will take three hours, but if all goes well, it could be a and if shorter period trouble occurs, such as a severe storm, the time could be extended. Juab Hospital Patient List Recently admitted patients at the Juab County Hospital at Nephi include the following, according to the list released by Hospital authorities on Wedmorning, with those nesday noted by having been admitted and released since the issue of this paper dated October Floyd Rodney Painter, left and Mike Anderson, Juab High School football players, have been namel players of the week for their performances in recent ball games. Mike was selectel for his outstanding play in the Emery game, when he was responsible for 167 yards rushing, plus a large number of tackles. Rodney was named for his outstanding defensive play in the Millard game, when he made 12 tackles. Mike is son of Mr. and Mrs. Miles Anderson, and Rodney is son of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Painter. The Juab Wasps football team will take to the gridiron this afternoon in play against Richfield. The general public is invited to the game, starting at 2 pjn. Dean Dutson, Lynn-d- yl Buddy Jack King, Nephi Frank Ballow, Levan Mrs. Earl Ingram, Nephi Bruce Hall, Nephi James Bean, Nephi Karen Hudson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Hudson, Nephi Bert Ooulson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse C. Ooulson, Eureka Mrs. Ferron Keyte, Mona Mrs. Burnell Lunt, Nephi Mrs. Heber J. Fowkes, Nephi Mrs. Earl E. Nielsen, Nephi Roland Carrington, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Carrington, Lynndyl. Mrs. James Loras Kay, Mona listed patients Previously still at the Hospital include: Loran Park, W. J. Allen, Della Belliston, Leah Bosh, Orsa B. Cherry, Emma Jane Fereday, Elizabeth Greenhalgh, LeRoy Jackman, Roger Glen Marshall, Francell Nielson, Vivian Nielsen, Larry Sackett and Klmala Steiner. Miss Anita Ewell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ewell of Mona, who today will return home from the Florida mission. Miss Ewell will give a report of her mission in the Mona Ward Sacrament meeting Sunday evening, starting at 7 pjn. it was announced this week by Bishop Marc E. Vest. Juab Stake Relief Society Leadership meeting will be held at the Stake House on Sunday, October 22 at 2 p.m. All ward officers and class leaders are urged to attend, according to Mrs. Blanche B. Brough, Stake Relief Sooiety president. Services Held Monday for Leah F. Evans Services Monday at the Nephi Fourth Ward Chapel were held for Mrs. Caroline Leah Foote Evans, 80. Mrs. Foote died at a Pleasant Grove Nurs- ing home Thursday at 11;10 p.m. of natural causes. Bishop Ralph E. Chase of the Nephi Fourth Ward conducted the services. Mrs. Evans was bom at Nephi October 2, 1887, a daughter of Charles W. and Caroline Pitt Foote. She was married to Leonard W. Evans June 10, 1907, and they later divorced. A member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Mrs. Evans also had Saints, been affiliated with the American Legion Auxiliary, and the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers. Survivors are three daughters: Mrs. Alton S. (Lucille) Gadd, Nephi; Mrs. Dean (Bernice) Archibald of American Fork and Mrs. E. A. (Norma) Harkins of Beverly Shores, Indiana. Also surviving are eight grandchildren and nine great three brothers grandchildren, and a sister: Chester Foote, Nephi; Ralph Foote, Provo; Clarence Foote, Ely, Nevada; and Mrs. Ruth Wilkinson of Granger. Interment at the Nephi City Cemetery was directed by Anderson Funeral Home. Nephi News Briefs Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Harkins of Beverly Shores, Indiana, and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Archibald of American Fork have been guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Gadd this week. Mrs. Harkins and Mrs. Archibald are sisters of Mrs. Gadd and they were here for the funeral services of their mother, Mrs. Leah Evans. KUED, PTA Plan Series Believing that individual self esteem is a prerequisite to amiable human relationships, the Utah Parents and Teachers Association and KUED, the state's educational television station ,are cooperating in unique TV series. Youths Entitled Image Through Many Eyes, the series on will begin Tuesday, October 29 at 9 p.m. on KUED, channel 7, and take the form of eight monthly documentaries designed to examine the effects of enteachvironmental persons ers, parents, relatives, friends, church and community leaders on the development of self respect In young people. F. Gerald Bench, director of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence II. Warner the series for KUED, said each show will ask questions, delve into problems even embarrass at times. The entire series will be centered on the State PTA theme for the year, Helping Children Achieve Students will be at the students heart of the series seen through many eyes, each The family of Mr. and Mrs. of Granger, Orson Blackett and pair looking at the student dif- Clarence H. Warner honored son Scott and daughter Nancy Mr. ferently. them at a family dinner and of Whittier, California: Le- Mr. Bench said the first pro- program recently in observance- and Mrs. Arvil Wankier of of their Golden Wedding anni- van; Mr. and Mrs. Lee A. Wan- and examine will gram grading kier and children Nan, David, homework as they influence versarJr- Future! Those Present for Uujoccas-subjec- ts Gordon, Norma, Kristine and youths will including smoking' Jn erf.Mr' anJMrs. Paul E. Bart of Delta; Mrs. James H. and Mrs. Edwin A. Eagar, Kimberlee Warner. Danand health, mental health (sui- Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. John H. ny Warner, Mr. and Mrs. Earl cide and teenagers), L. Warner, Mr. and Mrs. Jamactivities, morality and Tempest, Miss Marion Blackett. L. Painter. Mr. and Mrs. es and Mr. Carol Mrs. Nichols, sex, juvenile crime and rehabilMrs. Louis H. Callister, Robert John Warner and the honned mass alcohol and drugs, itation, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence media and its effect on youth. C. Warner and Mrs. William guests. H. Warner, all of Salt Lake H. Warner all of Nephi. Mr. and Mrs. Warner were City; Mr. and Mrs. Charles All Juab County Fair exhib- - Bullen of Logan, Mr. and Mrs. married October 4. 1917 in the Itors who have not yet received Elmo Hansen of American Salt Lake LDS Temple. They their premiums Should check. Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Roland .are parents of two children: with the secretary at the Ex- - Beach of Green River, Mr. and Robert C. Warner of Salt Luke A. (Kath-bnoFair Mrs. Marsden Carter and Mr. City and Mrs. tension Service office. will be closed on Nov-- 1 and Mrs. Louis J. Smith of leen) Wankier of Delta. They ember 1. Sandy, Mrs. Mildred Anderson , also have eight grandchildren. Couple Honored Recently on Self-estee- Crude oil production in Utah for the first seven months of 1967 was reported at 14 million barrels, a 3.3 per cent increase over last year. Coal output In the state continues below 1966 levels, and was down for the first seven months by 17 per cent, principally due to decreased coking cole for the California market In terms of value added, ton-ag- e and employment total manufacturing in the state for the first six and one-ha- lf months was far ahead of that In 1966, especially in the metal industries. Department store sales In Utah are slightly above last year, but new car and truck sales for the seven month period ending July were eight per cent below 1966. reports First Security. Painter, Manager Motor Co., Nephi is in Denver, Coloweek attending a meeting of the National Auto Dealers Association Board of Directors. The organization is the association of dealers and its primary responsiblity is representing the dealers of the nation in their relations with the automobile manufacturers. of 12: of most of the $100 million expansion program at Kennecott. Price of copper Is up two cents per pound. Lead, zinc, silver and gold production also showed increases during the first six months, while uranium output was at lower levels than the previous year. F'irst Security reports that cash receipts from farm marketing in the Beehive state are expected to exceed the total of $187.5 million reported for 1966. The increase Is accounted for principally by better prices for livestock and livestock products than prevailed one year ago. Cattle and lamb prices should average higher than last year and the range feed and irrigated pasture outlook Is good to excellent. Milk production is lower than last year while egg production is running above last year's levels. Volume 58, Number 42 reir en Economy Drop Because of Copper Strike Second quarter Decline Causes State-wid- e Business in Utah by the end of the third quarter of 1967 was rated only fair. The copper strike which began in mid-Julis the major factor in the economic lethergy affecting employment. Income, trade and tax collections. This is the report of First Security Banks quarterly News Letter which is currently being distributed, according to Kenneth Nyman, Manager, First Security Banks Nephi office. The News Letter is edited by Dr. Elroy Nelson, First Security vice president and economist. Although employment and trade exceeded last years levels, the rate of Increase is somewhat lower. Agricultural Income is above 1966 levels, and residental construction has Improved slightly. Farther significant Increases in the fourth 1967 y Road Shows To Be last-minu- te Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Parkin and his mother, Mrs. Emma Parkin returned to their home in Pocatello, Idaho after spending a week in Nephi visiting with relatives. They were the guests of Mrs. Stella H. Boswell. 19, Senior Play Cast Named Ruling reg GRIPE DEPARTMENT There is becoming a greater tendency for cant you get this In the paper I realize Its Wednesday night. Well do our best especially when Its but stuff that hot news could have been brought in last thats different! We Friday appreciate greatly those who understand our position as far as press day is concerned, and those are the folks we like to accomodate . . but he who gets hot under the collar when we cant take care of his article even late Wednesday evening . . . our patience runs out, and too often so do uncomplimentary words! Please by Tuesday noon If any way possible! Nephi, Juab County, Utah 84648, Thursday, October Single Copy 10c Golden Wedding Anniversary j Babies bom at the Juab County Hospital during the past week include the following, according to the list released on Wednesday morning by Hospital authorities: Son, bom October 11 to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bowles of Nephi. Grandparents are and Mrs. Carl J. Bowles of Mr. Ne- Great grandmother Is phi. Mrs. Zina Jacobsen of Orem. Daughter, bom October 12 to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lyman of Nephi. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lyman and Mr. and Mrs. Ray E Gar-licall of NephL k. self-estee- extra-curricul- ar Iv ks |