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Show Levan news Sunday visitors at the H. Ray Francom home were Mr. and Mrs. Don Norton and daughters Jocilyn and Aliray and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Francom and children Paul, Carol, and Jeffery, all Visitors Sunday and Monday of Provo; and Mr. and Mrs. Ron at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Olsen and family of Nephi. Clark S. Wood were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Anderson and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Beard Mrs. Lynn Anderson, all of visited in Midvale on WednesGranger. day of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Morris A. Hodson and Mr. and Mrs. Monte Shepherd Michael Hodson celefamily. of Ephraim were visitors on brated his seventh birthday anSunday afternoon at the home of niversary on that day. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Shepherd. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Beard visited with Mrs. Florence Newton and family at Mona on Sunday. Bishop Gary Norton of Midvale was a dinner guest Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. If Ray Francom. Juab County bond sales almost hit $6000 in March Robert Ihinsen (left), Assistant I'tah Attorney General, and Mark Darney, president of the I'tah Council of Retailers & Wholesalers, explain the new publicity campaign to a meeting of the coun cil. The campaign, which will run throughout the year, stresses the seriousness of shoplifting and explains the provisions of the new Ctah Law. U. S. Savings Bonds sales for in Juab county were $5,834, according to Kenneth Nyman, Juab County Volunteer Savings Bond Chairman. March sales bring first quarter sales to $21,508, Nyman said. March Asst. Attorney General kicks off media campaign anti-shoplifti- ng Shoplifting in Utah is costing more than $15 million S year. With the new law, plus the infor- mation campaign were starting today, we hope to control or eliminate this costly crime. So said Robert Hansen, Assistant Utah Attorney General, at a meeting of the Utah Council of Retailers and Wholesalers in Salt Lake City on April 21. Hansens speech was given at the kickoff of a massive statewide publicity campaign. The purpose of the campaign is to make Utahns more aware of the seriousness of shoplifting and to inform them of the provisions of the Law passed this year by the Utah Legislature. Hansen explained provisions of the new law as follows: Merchants may now question and detain suspected shoplifters without becoming civilly or criminally liable for false arrest or slander. Merchants may also request any customer to keep all unpaid-fo- r merchandise in full view, again without incurring liabili ty- - Merchants may sue shoplifters in civil court for the full retail value of the merchandise stolen, plus court costs and attorneys fees, plus exemplary damages. Parents are responsible for the actions of their children who are caught shoplifting, and may be sued in the same way shoplifters are. Parents have a responsibility to make a reasonable effort to restrain their children and to report any shoplifting to the store or to the police as soon as they learn of it. Criminal penalties remam unchaged. Said Hansen : Shoplifting is stealing, which can result in a jail setence plus a criminal fine. And this is in addition to the lawsuit the merchant may now bring against the shoplifter. According to Hansen, a concerted effort is being made throughout the State to acquaint Utahns with the provisions of the law. A public service campaign is being launched in all communications media, to include radio, television, and newspaper advertising and publicity, as well as use of outdoor billboards, bus signs, and store posters. In addition, high schools, junior high schools, and civic organizations throughout the State are being invited to hold assemblies and meetings on the subject. A movie, Shoplifting, Its a Steal, will be made available to interested schools, along with public speakers from either the community or from the State Attorney Generals office. A brochure is being printed for general distribution, explaining the provisions of the new Antishoplifting law. Later in the year, a school poster contest will be initiated. The Oil YOUR PHARMACIST Guests at home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Paystrup on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Paystrup and daughter Rachel of Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. James C. Paystrup and children of Springville. Man-gelso- herd visited Wood. DEPEIID Mr. and Mrs. Martin Poulsen and family of Spanish Fork spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Erin Poulsen. Mr. and Mrs. LeGrande Mr. and Mrs. Delwin Shepin Roosevelt last week with Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Weldon Shepherd of TallahasRex Anderson of Salt Lake Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Aagard see, Florida was a visitor on were in West Jordan Sunday City was a visitor over the Tuesday of last week at the where they attended sacrament weekend at the home of Mr. and home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Ray meeting and witnessed the bles- Mrs. Niels C. Anderson. Francom. sing and naming of the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bess. He was named Roger Lynn Bess. Mr. and Mrs. Delwin Shep- Others of the family who attendherd spent the weekend in Logan ed from Levan were Mr. and ' with Janice Shepherd.. While Mrs. Edward Aagard, Mr. and there, Mrs. Shepherd attended Mrs. Brent Aagard and son Weekend Mothers activities Todd, Mrs. Tom Aagard and at Utah State University. sons, and Kelly Ballow. ...whenever Dont Let Mom Cook on n you DRIVE INN room supplies or medicines, you can count on us to 626 North Main St. Phone provide quality! NEPHI DRUG CO. 48 South Main Phone - Nephi 8 623-156- day! COME TO VARDS FOR ECONOMICAL KING S CHICKEN want the best Whether you're shopping for sick- were overnight guests Friday at the home of Mr .and Mrs Gerald Witt in Salt Lake City. They attended the elementary school spring music festival held at the Salt Lake LDS Tabernacle Friday evening where Stanley Witt played the trumpet. Selected students from most of the elementary schools in the Salt Lake City area participated. HER Nephi 6233-110- 7 Plenty of Convenient Parking Hours: Daily, 0 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 1 v. iflie Published Thursdays at Nephi, Juab County, Utah. Second class entry at Nephi, Utah 84648. Subscription rates, payable in advance: Within Juab County $5.00 per year Outside Juab County $6.00 per year Advertising Times-IMew- s Nephi, Utah May 8, 1975 Office: 96 South rates on request Main; Telephone (801) Roy E. Gibson 623-052- 5 Publisher sz Erma Jean Oten Timekeeper Salt Lake City Mothers Day Special -- flrautecw Henry Williams, Jr. SATURDAY AT 1 P.M. Cashier Provo Phone your orders to 623-03- 24 or 623-130- 6 or pick up your pies al the 4th-5t- h Ward Chapel The power of our people is the music in our song. I t 5 Hobble Creek Italiano Hobble Creek Canyon East of Springvilfe r imun.m... Mother's Day Special - - serving Steak, El Rancho Redwood Exterior Stain It may be the age of automation, but its still people, much more than computers, that keep our railroad humming. Each day, we go to work in tune with the needs of people like you, the people of Utah. We see that the goods you need get delivered, on time and intact. And then we see that your copper, oil, steel and food products get delivered to people in other parts of the country. HALF PRICE c We re the Union Pacific, and if youve been looking at us as miles and miles of cold, impersonal railroad cars, we suggest you look again. And look deeper. Youll see a vital form of transportation, with vital people at work for you delivering all types of goods for all types of needs. Crystal Gloss Gal. Reg. $6.45 Reg. $4.48 Varnish People Power. It's the big reason why Lobster, Shrimp; Chicken Weekday Hours: 6 e.m. to II p.m. s I Friday and Saturday, 6 a.m. to I a.m. Dancing Friday and Saturday Nights to the "COUNTRY C0U51NS" W Reg. $1.90 WINTER LUMBER CO. 210 West Center - 623-004- Nephi, Utah 4 NEPHI LUMBER 55 West Second No. Nephi, Utah -62- CO. 3-0147 I ami foamidil the Union Pacific railroad people It ai |
