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Show Universal Microfilming Corp. B ox 2606 Salt Lake City, Utah Single Copy IQc uneral Service Friday for Levan Matron KIWANIS OFFICERS James L, Painter, center, front is new president of the dub, with Vinton Steiner, left, seretary and Harold Laird, right, past pres Went Standing are directors Jack Ludlow, K. J. Sperry, Sheri Ferre and Frank Pew. Absent were Vice President Lynn Brough and other directors. icers Installed 'K The person who says youth is a state of mind invariably Is was past that wonderful age and also is developing a Mamed poor memory! reg the rush will be on by the time this issue hits East Juab County homes, but nevertheless, we hope our annual warning will be remembered from a year ago, and will not be too late for the kiddies this year. With countless (almost) care, trucks, trailers, sports wagons, horse trailers, etc. etc. on the way south, east, north and west this week end (and in particular Thursday afternoon and Friday) the highways will be that must more difficult to cross. Students of Nephi, Mona nad Levan sahools who must cross the highway (91 and U 132, 11, and U28) will need to use every ounce of caution they can muster to cross safely. We do hope that parents, school officials, school teachers will add to the plea for the kids to use caution. It might be needed, even moreso, for we oldsters who venture across the traffic lanes. reg Well, -- They tell me, that regardless of the weaththe Juab rain, snow, hail, sunshine Wasps will meet the Richfield Wildcats today at 3 p.m. We urge you to support the fine young men who are carrying the Juab colors in this year's football play. er reg Word from the State Department of Fish and Game is that the only pheasant hunting unit in Juab County this year will be at Mona. Permits, at $2.00 each, are now on sale at Kays Market in Mona. This means that there will be lots and lots of hunters in the Nephi and Levan areas in during the pheasant hunt starting at sun-u- p November. r eg As is "common knowledge", especially among the members of the Stake Presidency, Ive never been inclined toward deer hunting. But, from as the days become just a about little cooler until the hunt is actually upon the area, deer stories and plans often creap into the gab sessions which occur when the business of the day or evening is completed and the situation becomes more or less informal. One of the oft redeer hunter peated stories is that of the first-tim- e who, after killing his deer, walked into a nearby camp where he asked the lone lady occupant if she knew how to "disembowel a deer." True or not, weve never found out, but because names and dates just dont seem to be mentioned, we havent been able to check It out! reg Mark Twain said: I am an old man and have known a great many troubles, but most of them never happened." reg "Tell someone where you are going" Each year hunters in the field must be located This year, to deliver an emergency message. to added aid new in this is being something and it will be much more type of situation effective if you tell someone just where you are going. The Buckskin Network has been established with the cooperation of several radio stations of the state. These radio stations will relay emergency messages at scheduled times throughout the day. The names of the stations participating, and the times of broadcast are listed on the 1969 Deer Promlamation map. Take along your portable radio, and tune in for emergency messages during the deer hunt reg Did You Ever Stop to Think . . . f We wrong others by unjust thought sas well as by unkind speech and unfair deeds. Thought la not powerless; it creates an atmosphere that hinders or helpa We wrong others by repeating of gossip. The most beneficial thing to do with gossip is to kill it promptly, by not repeating the malicious things you may hear. James L. Painter formally was installed as president of the Kiwanis Club of Nephi at Installation ceremonies recently held. J. Lynn Brough was installed as vice president with Vinton G. Steiner as secretary-treasure-r, and the following as directors: K. J. Sperry, W. Frank Pew, Lynn J. Esplin, Sheri D. Ferre, Milton T. Harmon, Jack Ludlow and Lynn L. Wright. Harold Laird, who has been president for the past year, also is a member of the Board of Directors. Installation was under the direction of LeGrande Spilsbury of St. George, lieutenant governor of Division 7 of the Utah-Idah- o Kiwanis District Ceremonies were conducted at a banquet meeting of the club at Rays Cafe, with wives of the club members as special guests. The program for the evening was conducted by J. Lynn Brough as master of ceremonies, and included presentation of attendance pine by Albert C. Starr, and talks by Lieutenant-GovernSpilsbury, President James L. Painter and Past PresMusical ident Harold Laird. selections were by Cary Peterson, Myrla Christensen, Diane Brough, and Rowena Pew, and by Donnell Blackham and Ronald Richardson, with Ires Ferre as accompanist. Past president Laird gave a review of the achievements of the club during the club year and President just ending, Painter was given pledge of support by officers and members of the club. Lieutenant Governor Spilsbury commended the club on its record of accomplishments of the past and urged continued diligence in building, good citizenship and devotion to the welfare of the commmunity, or and particularly the future citizens now in the critical age of youth. President Painter called upon members to join with officers of the club in a year of dedication to ideals and objectives of Kiwanis. Committees Named assignments for club year were the 1969-197- 0 announced as follows, with the first named being the committee chairman: Youth Services: W. Frank Pew, Maurice Chapman, Timothy H. Irons, Vem Miner, Harlow W. Pexton, Lynn L. Wright. Agriculture and Conservation J. E. Worthington, J. Barres Jenkins, Harold Laird, Herman L. Mangelson. Public and Business Relations Dr. A. A. Boston, Ralph E. Chase, Alton S. Gadd John Interclub Relations H Parkin, K. J. Sperry. Kiwanis Education and Attendance Lynn Brough, Fred L. Gadd, Milton T. Harmon. Programs and Music Sheri Ferre, Reed Christensen, Cary Peterson, Albert C. Starr. Dr. Support of Churches P. L Jones, A. Roy Bowles, Reeve G. Richardson. Relations International Jack Ludlow, A. K. Johnson. Public Relations: Lynn Esplin, R. Roscoe Garrett, Vinton G. Steiner. Will Achievement Reports L. Hoyt, Udell R. Jensen. Committee Mr. and Mrs. Pat Whittington, daughter Linda and son Bryan of Idaho Falls, and Carl and Kent Whittington, students at the BYU in Provo, were week end guests at the home of Mrs. A. J. Bowers, mother of Mrs. Whittington. Miss Kathie Broadhead of Salt Lake City and Miss Susan Broadhead of Provo spent the week end with their parents, Mr and Mrs. Rulon Broadhead. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Green- halgh had as their overnight guests Saturday and Sunday, her brother In law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Christian and family of St George. Levan Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 1 p.m. at the Levan Ward chapel for Mrs. Sadie Painter Bowers, 74, who died October 14 at the Juab County Hospital of natural causes. Mrs. Bowers was widow of Paul Bowers. Bishop Heber C. Taylor will conduct the services. 'Friends may call at the Anderson Funeral Home Thursday between 7 and 9 p.m., and at the ward chapel Friday prior to the services. Mrs. Bowers was bom at 84110 Nephi, Juab County, Utah 84648, Thursday, October 16, 1969 Volume 60, Number 42 Snow, Rain Sional Olpin, Sperry Eeriy Arrival of 1969-197- 0 Winter has come and especially Snow Juab County. an inch and a half Utah Nominees for Winter early to to East Council Posts h: rf totaling was re ported at Levan by Observer John D. Shepherd. The in the storm will not be recorded at the Levan station until the 5 p.m. reading on At the Wednesday afternoon. Nephi station, the storm deposited .20 of an inch of moisture, and adding the .36 received earlier, the weeks total at the Nephi station was .56 of an inch. Readings for the past week, taken at 10 a.m, daily at the Nephi station and at 5 p.m. daily at the Levan station, Marcus N. Olpin and Phil V. Sperry are nominees for the two Nephi City Council positions on the Democratic party, according to the certificate filed this week by the Nephi City Democratic party. t: Mr. Olpin is a native of Nephi, and for the past 12 years has operated Marks Body and Fender Shop. He Is a graduate of Juab High School, and the Frank Wiggins Trade School in Los Angeles. He has worked in the MIA and Sunday School in the Nephi Second Ward. Mr. Sperry, medical technologist at the Juab High School, is a graduate of Juab High School and the Brigham Young He has been emUniversity. ployed at the Juab County Hospital since his graduation. He is a native of Nephi, and is active in the Nephi Jaycees, currently serving as treasurer. FIRST PLACE WINNERS in the Punt, Pass and Kick Contest: Brent Boswell, Alan Price, Lynn Hansen, Tom Painter, Merrill Kay and Kerry Greenhalgh. Local Area Winners Listed in Annual Football Contest Winners in the annual Ford Motor Co. sponsored Punt, Pass and Kick Contest have been announced by John Parkin, Manager of Parkin Motor Co., local Ford dealership. In the old division, Allen Price was named first olds: 1, place winner; Brent Boswell, 2, Kevin Garrett and 3, Chad Brough. 10 year olds: 1, Tom Painter; Patients at the Juab County Hospital at Nephi as of 10 a.m. Wednesday, Included: or, Nephi Pearly Johnson, Colonial Manor, Nephi Joseph Allen, Nephi Leaders to Attend Nephi Young Man Candidate For FFA Office Three young men from Nephi are attending the National Future Farmers of America convention being held in Kansas City, Missouri this week. The boys are Mark Greenhalgh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stellman Greenhalgh, and Brent and Ronald Dailey, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Dailey. Mark and Brent left Monday from Logan. They have traveled by car with Dr. Von Jar-re- tt and two college students from the Utah State University. Ronald had an early meeting Monday so he traveled by pllane, along, with several others. Most of the Utah delegation traveled by Union Pac-- . ific train. More than 100 boys from Utah are attending the convention. Ronald Dailey will receive the American Farmer degree while at tlfe convention. Four boys from Utah are eligible for the degree, which is the highest degree conefrred by the F. F. A. According to available information, Ronald is the first boy from the local chapter to receive the degree. Starting Tuesday morning, Ronald was one of the boys being, interviewed by the nominations committee for appointment to national office. One of seven boys will be selected to serve as National Vice President from the Pacific region, comprising 12 western states. Ronald is Utahs only candidate for the office. Meeting Here Tonight An invitation has been issued Womens by the Federated Clubs of Nephi, for all to attend an educational program on Mental Health, to be presented Thursday evening, October 16 (tonight) in the Nephi Elementary School auditorium. The program will begin at 7:30, aRJ there will be no admission charge. Zoe Harris of the State Mental Health Association will be in attendance to participate on the program. Also attending will be Dr. Ray Burgoyne and Dr. Grant Smith. Ample time will be given for questions from the audience with answers by the visiting specialists. Guests on Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmont were Mr. and Mrs. Carter Douglas Day and daughter Beth Ann and a friend, Craig Camp of Salt Lake City; also Mrs. Loyle Steele and son Rodney of Goshen. Mr, and Mrs. Lee Carter of Sacramento, California visited over the conference week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Carter. Mark Jackson; Scott. 3, Yards to Begin October 26 Jerry U year olds: President R. Roscoe Garrett Juab Stake has announced the schedule of Ward Conferences. President Garrett stated that the Ward Conference activity will include all meetings of the respective wards during the conference week, and that special emphasis in the organization meetings, as well as In the Sacrament meeting climaxing the conference week, will be themed to "Be Ye Doers of the Word. Dates set for the various 1, Merrill Kay; Kerry Divon; 3, Dick Foote and Clint Price, tie. 12 year olds: 1, Kerry Greenhalgh; 2, Keith Dansie; 3, Dale of 2, Anderson. 13 year olds: 1, Lynn Hansen; 2, Kenneth White; 3, Pat Painter. Ratings Announced for w Mother of Nephi Lady Dies; Funeral Word was received in Nephi Tuesday morning of the death at Draper of Doris B Smith, mother of Mrs. V. W. Tunbridge of Nephi. Funeral services for Mrs. Smith will be held Friday at 2 p.m. at the Draper Second Ward Chapel, 1300 East 12900 South. Friends may call at 8090 South State Thursday from 6 to 8 p.m., and Friday at the family home, 1565 East 12423 South, from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. Show Performances ward The Juab Stake Road Show held on Tuesday and Wednesday of this week was a big success, with a large group from each ward participating. Superior rating was presented to the First, Third and Levan Wards, with the Mona, Second and Fourth wards receiving excellent ratings. Juab Stake MIA officials are proud of the fine performances given on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. The ward presentations were judged on Tuesday evening by a group from Nebo Stake. Directing the Road Show presentations were: Barbara Warner, First Ward; Betty Boswell, Second Ward; Gloria Ludlow, Third Ward; Patricia Jarvis, Fourth Ward; Cheryl Stephen-seLevan Ward, and Madge Newton, Mona Ward. conference weeks, clim- axing on Sunday, will be: Mona October Ward, 20 through October 26. Nephi First Ward: Novem ber 3 through November 9. Nephi Second Ward, Novem- ber 10 through November 16 Nephi Third Ward, November 17 through November 23. Levan Ward: November 17 through November 23. Nephi Fourth Ward: December 8 through December 14. Auxiliary stake superin and presidents, and all involved with the earliest conten-tende- ference have necessary n, News Letter Tells Quarter Conditions Business in Utah by the end of the third quarter was rated good to fair, depending upon Mr. and Mrs. Terrance Vest the economic segment, and the outlook for the fourth quarter and two sons of Idaho Falls visited over the week end with his is about the same. This is the report of the mother and grandmother, Mrs. Ernestine Vest and Mrs. Ernest First Security Bank News LetFoote. They also visited with ter. Reed F. Christensen, asMrs. Vests mother, Mrs. Hazel sistant manager of the Banks Bosh. Nephi office, said the News Letter is being distributed this Mr. and Mrs. Gary Norton week. an d sons of Midvale were visAccording to First Security, itors Sunday at the home of production and employment as Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Stanley. well as personal income all are They were enroute to their home considerably above the 1968 after a vacation trip to St. levels, but the rate of Increase George. over last year is below the Week end guests of Dr. and national average. Some slowdown from the pace Mrs. A. A. Boston were their son in law and daughter, Mr. earlier In the year Is anticipand Mrs. Rex Ivory and three ated during the fourth quarter, children of Brigham City; also and most seriously affected will be the construction industry, their son, Dan Boston, of Lowhich has shown substantial gan. On Saturday evening the decreases throughout the first birtha honored at Dan family three Trade, howquarters. on his anniversary. day dinner ever, Is approximately five per levels. cent above year-ag- o Mrs. Delta Hedberg spent Mineral production in Utah last week In Salt Lake City where she visited with Mr. and during 1969 should easily exceed the total of 1968, both in Mrs. Don E. Jones. On Saturday she accompanied Mr. and quantity and value, reports the Mrs. Jones to Brigham City First Security News Letter. where they visited with Mr. and Copper production during the Mrs. Clyde Jarrett and family. third quarter exceeded 25,000 Nephi News Briefs Jodi Rashell Butler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Butler, Santaquin. Mrs. (Melda) Raymond Houghton, Nephi Mrs, Cleo Johnson, Fountain Green Mrs. Mont Jones, Salt Lake City. Mrs. Newton Kay, Nephi Alex Parsnlck, Harrison, Montana. Madeline Pyper, Nephi Mrs. Ferrell A. Quamberg, Scipio. Mrs. Lee Aagard, Levan Scheduled Friday Nephi News Briefs 2, Alvaretta Bean, Nephi Mrs. Grant Bean, Nephi Conferences in tons a month and operations were at optimum levels, while lead and zinc production both are considerably above output of last year. Copper prices Incents a creased from 46 cents a pound in June to 52 pound in October, and lead and zinc prices by October were at cents for 15 cents, up 2 lead and two cents for zinc from put six months receipts were up seven per cent and despite some decreases since June, average prices for both crops and livestock should be above levels of a year ago. Fed and feeder cattle have declined since the peaks In June, but should average about the same as September levels for the major marketing, per- iocl Lama prices are consia- erably higher and should hold at present levels, due prlncip- ally to the decreased quantity available. Production of most crops In the state Is above year-ag- o levels, with the exception of wheat and tomatoes, while all fruit production was higher. Construction contracts which were awarded for the first seven months totaled $135 million, some 8.7 per cent below last year, reflecting some slowdown CommerIn public contracts. cial construction also was below that of 1968. The total labor force In Utah ported for InIncrease of almost 7,000. creases were shown In trade, finance, and all categories of Unemploy-porte- d service Industries. at 18,300, an increase of 1,400 In the year. 1968. Gold production, reported for the first half year at 203,416 ounces, was considerably above last year, as was the production of silver. Silver prices, at 1.87 per ounce, were up from June, but slightly below last year. There has been a considerable increase In the de- sOver, but a decrease In coinage use of the mand for Industrial metal. Steel production, reports the News Letter, was almost at capacity levels through September in terms of Ingot out- Some decrease In steel demand nationally Is anticipated, however, because of slowdown In capital goods expenditures. Cadi receipts from farm marketing In the state should easily exceed the $197 million re1968. For the first In September was 430,300, an Miss Victoria Onne Nephi Young Lady SpIPftPfl ffiP CnAfial jpCCIfll y , rdlTlinQ 3l U. ... 0T U. Miss Victoria Orme, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Max Orme of Nephi, has accepted an Invitation to enroll in the "Honors Program at the University of Utah. Invitations totaling 236 were mailed to outstanding freshmen students, and 197 accepted the challenges of the To participate In program. this comparatively new program, a freshman must have maintained a 3.2 to 3.6 average In high school. Forty professors will teach these students in the various fields at the University, and classes are being limited to a maximum of 25 students in each class. Miss Orme has chosen Political Science as her field of study in the program. |