OCR Text |
Show t Nephi, Juab County, Utah 84648 Eureka Thursday, October 21, City Receives Check Toward Improvements to Conducted at Home of Held Culinary Water System Mrs. Howard Brown Recently The Ladies Literary League held their first meeting at the home of Mrs. Howard Brown on October 7. Mrs. Clinton Collect was read Kirgan was by Mrs. John V. Garrett. The meeting was conducted by Mrs. Lloyd Goble, new president of the club. Mrs. Goble welcomed everyone and pre- sented each with a program book. The 1971-7- 2 meeting schedule was discussed. Attending were Mrs. Goble, Mrs. Garrett, Mrs. Gibson Cowan, Miss Ireta Carter, Mrs. Eugene Lunt, Mrs. Merron Price, Mrs. Stella Boswell, Mrs. Read Greenhalgh, Mrs. Max Orme, Mrs. Raymond Pay, Mrs. Kirgan, Mrs. Elmo Wilson, Mrs. Rex Tolley, Mrs. Reese Painter, and the hostess, Mrs. Brown. An orignal $83,500 grant from EDA to Eureka City was approved in March 1968. The Four Comers Regional Commission granted $28,500 and the Farmers Home Administration ' loaned $90,000 to complete the project cost ot $237,000. Attend Special ation of new distribution lines. USU School Five East Juab County women attended Mri. and Mrs. Dale Berg (JuLee Nyman) and son Paul were visitors over the weekend at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Nyman. Mr. Berg has been stationed at Fort Sill, Oklahoma for the past three months for special training with the army. They went to Heber City Monday to visit with his parents,- Mr. and Mrs. Ray Berg. ' Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth in Logan Sunday to visit ents, Mr. and Mrs. Orvin occasion was Mrs. Orvin birthday anniversary. , j Nyman were with his par--1 Nyman. The Nymans 82nd Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ingram spent four days in Tempe, Arizona last week with their son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Kim Ellertson (Dorothy). Mr. and MrS E. Alton Ellertson accompanied 'them to Tempe and viisted with Mr. and Mrs. Winslow Ellertson and Mr. and Mrs. Kim Ellertson. I - , f I ' V Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hawkins spent Sun-- I day and Monday in Salt Lake City on business and visiting with relatives. I 1 5 f of ; Mr. and Hrs. Gordon C. Hepburn North Hollywood, California were visitors Monday at the home of Mrs. James H. Eagar. ? Senior Citizens News The Senior Citizens enjoyed an aftert noon of music and dancing on October 13. Mrs. Verda Kendall, vice president, presided and conducted. The program was presented by Mozart Larson and his orchestra from Moroni, with songs and members were dance music. Thirty-nin- e present, and refreshments were served. October 27 a program Will be presented at the center. Following the program George Haney will show slides on Boliva, Peru and Chili, and will speak of his experiences there. i On Wednesday, FUNDS for water system improvement are received by Mayor Curtis Butler, center, of Eureka, from Alton S. Gadd, Juab Commissioner, left, and Jess S. Jarvis, right Standing are Bank Report Tells Economic Status Business in Utah by the end of the third quarter, was rated fair to good and was somewhat better than anticipated. This is the report of the First Security Bank News Letter distributed this week, it was reported by Kenneth Nyman, manager of the Nephi office of the . bank. The News Letter is edited by Dr. ElRoy Nelson, First Security vice president and economist. The News Letter, reports there has v been a substantial increase in construction and trade and the outlook for the fourth quarter should follow national Some additional stability in patterns. prices and some decreases in the rate of inflation is anticipated, says First Security. Total personal income in Utah during 1971 is estimated at $3.7 billion, an increase of $279 million or 8 per cent over that reported by the Department of Commerce for last year. After correction for decreasing purchasing power of the dollar, real income should be four per cent above 1970. Personal income in Utah was only slightly above last year because of the copper and railroad strikes affecting copper and most other metals. ' Wages and salaries are expected to total $2.6 billion for an increase of $186 million. This type of income represents approximately 70 per cent of the total personal income in the state. Net farm income is estimated at approximately $54 million, slightly below the total reported one year ago. Property non-ferro- r VOTE REPUBLICAN! . income at $480 million should be $35 million above last year. Non-farproprietors income, other labor income and transfer payments should all be higher than last year. Total employment in Utah in was 425,600, an increase of 5,500 or 1.3 per cent over last year. Agricultural employment has continued to decline as is the situation nationally. wage and salary employment was $1.7 per cent higher, with increases shown in all major industries except mining, transportation and federal government Total labor force was shown at 449,100. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Stephenson over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Jay S. Winter of Bountiful, and four students of the Brigham Young University: Miss Cathy Stephenson of Rochester, New York, Miss Billye Barnett of Salt Lake City, Miss Peggy Larsen of Wenatchee, Washington and Miss Peggy Williams of Bountiful. Miss Stephenson is a granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephenson. By ProVita Young Ladies During this weekend and next Monday, the members of the ProVita will be coming around the city to rake leaves for a fund raising project, to help raise money for the club. Different groups will cover the city and will be more than happy to rake the lawns. Your support for the ProVita is invited. " T J Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Lufkin and Mrs. Hall of Rigby, Idaho spent a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hawkins while enroute to Overton, Nevada to spend the winter. Mr. Lufkin is a broth. er of Mrs. Hawkins. . al Unemployment in September totaled 24,500, for an increase of 1.7 per cent in the year. Peak unemployment was in July. From the until 1964 the unemployment ratio in Utah continued well below the national average. This was during the expansion of the missile industry, when total employment in that industry reached 18,000. A reduction in the missile industry was the major factor in an increase in the unemployment ratio above the national average from 1964 until 1971. During the early months of 1971 the unemployment ratio in Utah was below the national average. Total construction during the first eight months of 71 totaled $219.6 million or nearly 25 per cent above the correspondResidential coning period in 1970. struction was reported up 45 per cent from last year mid-195- ll '1 COVER PAL . . . Mermaid BUMPER - -- 1 BARS CHERRY CHOCLATES Wonderfully Fresh - - box 66c m in i xt for 1.00 it - . CRACKER JACK KIDS: STUDY NOW PLAY LATER ) ;Great . take-along-snac- WINDOW BOX CANDIES ' Ludens k! REDSHIRTS - Soft Coffon Suede - Reg. RED - - -- Each ---O- SSORTED-from - Reg.39c: - Extra 3.49 T 2.88 each BANDANNAS . -A- NOW3 for 1.00 ,s3 packages 25g SALE FOR CITY COUNCILMAN t DEER HUNTER'S BARGAINS GIANT HERSHEY STICKERS J ! Don't filiss These Lydia Kovarcik proudly displays a magazine cover reproduction of Snowball, a white American egret who lives along the river at Floridas Veeki Wachee. Snowball was chosen by the editorial staff of the Florida Naturalist to illustrate the cover of the VOTE LARRY HARMON 1 Mrs. James H. Eagar returned Sunday from Eagar, Arazina where she attended the funeral of a brother in law, George A. Eagar. Ehe accompanied Mr. and Mrs. David R. Eagar of Salt Lake City on the trip and they were guests at her home on Thursday. Leaf Raking Project Set m On October 14 the Voguettes met at the home of Mrs. Bonnie White. Opening business was vonducted by the club president and the time was then turned over to Mrs. Gayle Lynn to explain the evenings program. Members attending had an enjoyable evening listening to a recording featuring Dr. Murray Bands, a humorist psychiatrist He is regarded as one of Americas most sought after speakers. Dr. Bands has been a visiting professor and special lecturer on various subjects at Universities throughout the East. "How to Live With Yourself or What To , Do Until the Psychiatrist Comes is the title of .the record presented to the club. Nephi Area News Briefs general sessions of the convention, and also at the several section meetings held. Attending from East Juab County were Donna Sparks, Juab County home extension agent, Decima Jacobsen, Joyce Pay, and Beth Jarrett, all of Nephi; Faye Winter of Levan and Myra Kay of Mona. David Allred, EDA, Bruce Armstomg, FCRC., Charles Ferris, Eureka City Councilman, and Lee Wankier, representing the Farmers Home Administration. White , the Womens Leadership Convention at Utah State University at Logan this week. Theme of the convention was World of Women. USU staff members spoke on several topics touching on the theme at the Neohi Hews Briefs at home of Mrs. A delicious date nut dessert was served by Mrs. White, hostess and Mrs. Lynn, to: Mrs. Marsha Parkin, Mrs. Jean Fowkes, Mrs. Jolene Christensen, Mrs. Shirley Frampton, Mrs. Marilyn May, Mrs. Kathleen Broadhead, Mrs. Karen Kay, Mrs. Janice Stephensen, Mrs. Christy Steele, Mrs., Barbara Fleenor, Mrs. Paula Green, Mrs. Nan Day, Mrs. Callaway. Five Women from County The water system improvement project involves drilling wells, construction of a 500,000 gallon reservoir, and install- j Large Size! 17c NLY L 4 1 Six Pago Interesting Meeting of Club - On Friday, October 15, Jess S. Jarvis, Director, Six County Economic DeveAlton lopment District, and CommissionerDirectS. Gadd of the District Board of inors, presented a check for the first stallment on Eurekas municipal water David "system to Mayor Curtis Butler, Allred, EDAs representative for Utah; Lee' Wankier, Farmers Home Administration supervisor, and Bruce Armstrong, Four Corners Regional mission also congratulated Mayor Butler and the residents of Eureka for their continual efforts to stimulate jobs and environ-- , provide for a better housing " ment within the community. 1 V First Meeting of Club Year t ! w4 v 1971 ; THERMAL WEAR I UNDER- (Tops and Drawers) 2 for 3.00 Regular 1.99 each M WINDBREAKERS Red Nylon! i V Each 4.88 MENS HARNESS BOOTS from ACME! NOW 19.77 pr. Reg. 24.99 o TERRIFIC SAVINGS! L ' f fettiVS, WRANGLER JEANS ' Nrl . to the former Patsy Warthen, and they have three children: Michelle, Kayla and Trent. Larry is presently working into a partner-- ; ; ship at Greenwood Service. PAST PRESIDENT of the Nephi Jaycees. He has held one-yeoffice as State Vice President of Utah Jaycees. Presently serving as United States Jaycee Director. LARRY HARMON is an Oder in the LDS Church and is a Home Teacher. HE IS A MEMBER of the Nephi Plannlg and Zoning Commission; a member of theSlx County Economic Development Committee, and a Board Member of Nephi Enterprises! LARRY HARMON NOT ONLY SAYS HE BELIEVES IN NEPHTS FUTURE, AND HAS PROVEN IT BY HIS INVOLVEMENT! - . LARRY HARMON is 28 years old. He is married - - Tough! Cowboy Cut Heavy- ' MOST SIZES! weight Denim - .. , ar LARRY WANTS YOUR SUPPORT! Paid Political Advertisement by Nephi City Republican Committee, R. Clark Greenhalgh, Chairman MILK - BREAD - SODA - POP - ICE CREAM -- CANNED GOODS PREPARED SANDWICHES GASOLINE - OIL - ANTI FREEZE - TIRES, ETC . NEXT TO FERGS FINA SERVICE WINTER COATS , j 10 IS COLD WEATHER . ! , j t .1 ? DISCOUNT COMING! - PRELL CONCENTRATE 81 c LILT HOME PERMANENT BEST VALUES ALWAYS. .1 - - - 97c |