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Show Universal illcroiilaing Corp, 0 nx 2608 5lt lk' riti Utah 11110 Merchants announce Christmas gift plans! This Christmas season, winners of prizes in Chamber of Commerce-sponsorecontests will be able to select their own gifts under a plan recently announced by the Chamber of Commerce Retail Trades d Committee, Ralph E. Chase, chairman. Chase announced that starting Monday, November 24 and continuing until December 20 the Saturday just prior to Christmas six merchandise certificates will be awarded at public drawings sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce. A grand prize of a $25.00 merchandise certificate will be awarded each week, as will other merchandise certificates, two valued at $10, two valued at $5, and one valued at $15. The winners of the five smal certificates need not be present at the drawing to win as their certificate will be mailed to them if they are not present. However, Chamber of Commerce officials will award the $25.00 grand prize each week to an individual who is in attendance at the drawing. The first drawing will be held in connection with Santas visit. Subsequent drawings will be held at the front of the Juab County Courthouse. In addition to the merchandise d The certificates may he redeemed at any of the participating businesses for merchandise. It will not be necessary to use the entire value of the certificate at one business place. The Letters to Santa Contest will ojien immediately, and the deadline lor entries is December 12 Fin elopes from last year are being used, however, and they have a date deadline of December 5. Ilus date should lie disregarded certifi- cate program, the participating businesses will sponsor a Christmas "Letter to Santa Claus" contest for chilren of ages 6 to 11. Envelopes for the letters to Santa may be picked up at First Security Rank, Valley Rank and Trust Co., or the Tunes News. They may be returned to any of these businesses, w here collection boxes will be pro-ideLetters will be judged in three age groups, ages ti and 7, 8 and 9, and 10 and 11. The letters must be written or printed by the child, and the sincerity ol the letter will be judged by a committee selected from Nepln womens dubs The winner of each of the three div lsmns will be awarded a $10. IK) merchandise certilicate. Santa Claus wilt make Ins Inst Nephi adopts City League Uniform Ordinance' book semi-monthl- HARVEST BALL QUEEN NOMINEES, with the royalty to be selected at the Harvest Ball on November 26, include these young ladies: Top photo, from the left: Marian Boswell, Lori Robinson, Frieda Booth, Janice Stuart, Pam Burton. Bottom photo: DAnn Beard-annuall, Jackie Jensen, Peggy Jones, Debbie Sperry, and Laura Greenhalgh. Absent were Jill Sperry and Susan Taylor. Twelve girls to compete for Harvest Ball honors High Schools annual Harvest Ball be held on Wednesday evening, Juab will November 26. F.F.A. and F.H.A. officers are working hard to make this years dance the outstanding affair of the autumn season. The public is invited and school and organization officers urge all to attend. A feature of the dauce will be the selection of the Harvest Ball Royalty. Music for the affair will be by the Dick Long Orchestra from Orem. Elder Rex Bailey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Bailey, will give a report of his mission to the Oakland, California area at sacrament meeting in the Fifth Ward on Sunday. Elder Bailey returned home this week. Bishop Byron Wilkey invites all members of the ward to attend the meeting, which begins at 6:30 p.m. Flea market , country store set for Friday Were not going to sell fleas, but there variety of other things on will be a huge sale according to Arthur G. Ostler of the Nephi First Ward Bishopric in announcing the ward's Flea Market and Country Store" to be held on Friday evening at the ward cultural hall. Ostler said that the flea market and country store will be held from 6.30 to 7 p.m., with such things as quilts, garden vegetables, hand work, etc. on sale. Following the country sale at about 7 pm., a dinner will be served. Admission will be by contribution of $1 for a child under 12, $2 per adult, or $8 for the entire family. An auction sale, featuring Ted Elder as auctioneer selling all types of merchandise will follow the dinner. Funds will go to the ward's building fund, earmarked for improvements and additions at the Nephi Stake House. Nominated by the various classes and organizations as candidates for the Harvest Ball Royalty are: Susan Taylor, daughter of Mrs. Louise Taylor, Levan; DAnn Beardall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Beardall, and Peggy Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Jones, all of Mona. Jill Sperry, daughter of Bishop and Mrs. K. J. Sperry, Marian Boswell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Boswell, Lori Robinson, daughter of Mr., and Mrs. Leonard Robinson, Frieda Booth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glade Booth, Janice Stuart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kay Stuart, Jackie Jensen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jensen, Debbie Sperry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Sperry, Laura Greenhalgh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Greenhalgh, and Pam Burton, daughter of Mr. and Mr. Ronald Tunbridge, all of Nephi. Some weeks ago a Nephi lady gave a discussion in a club meeting on proerly displaying the United States flag. About that time we noted this very potent discussion in Good Impression a booklet we receive from time to time from the Salt Lake Stamp Co. Read it twice. MAKING THE FLAG by Eileen Mears The work that we do, Franklin Lane challenged the employees of the Department of the Interior on Flag Day, 1914, is the making of the flag. Speaking for our Flag, he added, My stars and stripes are your dream and your labors. They are bright with cheer, brilliant with courage, firm with faith, becuase you have made them so out of your hearts. I wish that Mr. Lanes words could again become an inspiring oration to everyone across our land. Its tremendous message convicts us of our lethargy. stars still symOur Flag's bolize the Union of the States. Today, the colors speak forth their meanings: Red, for hardiness and courage! White, for purity and innocence! Blue, color of vigilance, perseverance, and justice! Have we at home in America become so smug that we can forget the sacrifices of so many of our sons and their families to make and keep our Flag? In the pages of our family log is another little flag tiom a war of another genera tion. It hung in our window for a brother who came back to us, never young again. The gray in his hair spoke of the horrors of Anzio Beach. Today, I'm remembering how we and his fnnds and neighbors valued his five-pointe- d Sunday evening fireside set at Levan ward house All young people of Nephi Stake, ages 12 through 18, are invited to attend a fireside at the Levan Ward Chapel on Sunday, November 23 at 8 p.m. according to an announcement made by Levan Ward Aaronic Priesthood and Young Ladies officers. Clarence Robison, track and field coach at Brigham Young University and a former Regional Representative of the Council of the Twelve, will be the speaker. making and keeping of our Flag. In this farmhouse front window we hung the little bannerflag. While he marched along across the sea, its red background stood for the courage of those sons. A dark blue d star in its rectangle symbolized his vigilance for us and our watch for him with our prayers, letters, and faith. Some homes banners contained two or more stars in a row. And we prayed that none would turn to gold, as they made the supreme sacrifice. What happened to these little service flags? I have not seen them in this generation's windows. While our son was far away in Vietnam, my mind's eye pictured such a little flag and its symbols, as I prayed and waited for his return up this same lane. Before 1976 and its 200th anniversar , let us help all America return to making the Flag. May it be strong with pride. Bright with courage. Pure with hope, and may it fly hraveh with renewed faith. May it never droop with our dying purposes! Ixt us g!or m its making and keeping. white-centere- Fair board, workers annual banquet set Members of Fair the Juab County Board, and all department workers w ill be honored at the annual banquet on Monday evening, November 24 at the Juab Putrid Elementary School. The affair will begin a 7:30 pm. Those attending are invited to their partners, and all are asked to their own dishes. bnr.fi bring s the Chamber pre- - ture Co , Christensen's Department Store, Dan s( hevron Service, Dottle's Fashions, Fma Service and May's M.uket, First Security Rank, Forsey s Variety Store, Fab nc Centei, II) Plumbing and Rudders' Supply, Hanson Auto Pails, I lap's 66 Service, Ike s Aniei n an Oil Seivice, J&J 1975 Volume 66, Number 47 County spends $90,000; buys hospital clinic building y 1976. in Friendly Service Market, J&M Sportsman s Supply and Ward's Catalog Agency, Sales and Service, Lees Ma;ket, Mickelson's Restaurant, Nebo Club, Nephi Cleaners, Nephi Drug Co., Nephi Lumber Co , Outlet IV, Painter Motor Co., Parkin Motor Co , Rainbow Tavern, Rays Cafe, Sears Catalog Agency, Silver Maple Service, Steiner Rody and Upholstery Shop, Stilson Enterprises and Interstate Homes, Tiara Cafe, The Times-News- , TJ's Drive Inn, the Toggery, Valley Bank and Trust ( 'o , Vard'x Drive Inn, Venice House of Pizza, Venice Theatre, Whiting Brothers Service, and Winter Lumber Co. of Commerce program ire Allen's Food hair, Dr A A Roston, Chapman Furni- pan. It is possible that otliei matinees will also be siheclnled, ( base said Nephi, Juab County, Utah 84648, Thursday, November 20, Nephi City will join with other cities of the state in adopting a uniform set ot ordinances, according to a motion passed unanimously at the meeting ot the City Council held Monday evening. Mike McCoy of the League of Cities discussed the uniform ordinance book being proposed by that organization for adoption throughout the state. The cost of participation in the project will be $2,500.00, with a maintenance agreement costing an additional $120.00 per year. Upon the motion of Councilman W. Leon Pexton, with a second by Councilman J. Morris Lunt, the council voted in favor of participation in the ordinance project, all voting affirmatively. City Justice of the Peace Harlow Pexton met with the council about the adoption of the Uniform Traffic Code and the Uniform Criminal Code by reference. After discussion, Councilman Lunt was asked to make further study and make recommendations to the Council at a later meeting. The Council also decided to purchase $800 worth of road gravel to stockpile. The purchase will be from Quigley Quarry. Councilman Larry Harmon made the motion and Councilman Pexton seconded the motion. The vote wms unanimous in favor of the motion. It was the unanimous decision of the Mayor and City Council that dog licenses for 1976 will not go on sale until January 2, I'articipalmg businesses lso on the srhedule of ( In at tiv uies is a bee matinee fur tlie dnhlieu ol the area on Saturday, Deeenihei 6 at 2:.S0 d Christmas visit to Nepln on November 29, under the auspices of the Nepln Jaycees. More on the lime and place ol the visit will fie carried in the November 27 issue ol this newspaper. r n !"ks V i re - I - ras The purchase price of the structure was according to Commissioner McThe Intyre. building, which was construct- Juab County has purchased the clinic building built several years ago adjacent to the Juab Conty Hospital from the Federal Housing Administration, it was announced this week by E. Steele McIntyre, Chairman of the Board of County Commissioners. According to McIntyre, negotiations to buy the building had been going on for the past several weeks. $90,000, Commissioner McIntyre said that plans for the immediate use of the building are not firm at the present time. y Trooper, attorney rule Levan death was accidental 1 John Egbert Hanson Funeral services held at Levan for Bert Hanson, 96 LEVAN Funeral services were conducted Wednesday at the Levan LDS ward chapel for John Egbert (Bert) Hanson, 96, who died on Sunday, November 16 of injuries he suffered in an automobile accident. Hanson was born on January 23, 1879 at St. George, a son of Peter M. and Helen Josephine Hammond Hanson. He married Edna C. Mangelson on October 7, 1912 at Salt Lake City. She died on December 10, 1969. Hanson had lived in Levan since 1894. He had also lived in St. George, Arizona, and Fairview. For many years he was a wheat buyer for Globe Mills and operated the wheat elevator on the railroad between Levan and Nephi. As a young man, he attended Utah Agricultural College at Logan and was active in track and field events. He had served as a committeeman on the Levan Lions Baseball tournament for several years. He served as Levan Town Clerk for 15 years, and as a members of the Juab County Welfare Committee for 32 years. He was a charter member of the Levan Lions Club. He had raised Rambouillet sheep and maintained a small herd at his residence. Survivors are four daughters: Mrs. Audrey Dalby, Levan; Mrs. Leo (Virginia) Peterson, Pocatello, Idaho; Mrs. Earl (Kathleen) Barlow of Ogden, and Mrs. Harry (Helen) Olesen of North Ogden Also surviving are 17 grandchildren and 15 Burial at the Levan Cemetery was ected by Anderson Funeral Home LEVAN John Egbert Hanson, 96, of Levan was pronounced dead on Sunday afternoon after being run over by his own automobile. Utah Highway Patrol Trooper Gary Taylor and County Attorney Milton T. Harmon ruled the death accidental after conferring with the physician called to the scene. Trooper Taylor said that Hanson had been a dinner guest at the home of his daughter, Audrey Dalby, and had left to go to his own home. As he backed the car from its parking place, the left door came open and, the Trooper theorized, Hanson fell to the ground as he reached to close the door of his car. As the car backed in a circle, it passed over him. Family members said that the door catch had been faulty for some time, Trooper Taylor indicated. The fatality is the ninth in the Juab County area for the current year. Early deadline for Times-New- set s Because there will be no mail delivery on Thanksgiving day, Thursday, November 27, The Times-New- s will be issued on Wednesday of next week. Because ot the earlier issuance of the paper, the deadline for display advertising will be Saturday noon, November 22. The deadline for news, photos, and classified advertising will be 5 p.m. on Monday. The issue will carry additional information on Santa Claus' first visit to the area, and plus many special advertisements other announcements. ed several years ago with federal aid, reverted to the Federal Housing Administration after it had been used for some months as offices and examination rooms for two doctors and later as headquarters for the Central Utah Health District. The building is just north of the Juab County Hospital, immediately adjacent to the hospitals and laboratory facilities. In other business before the Commissioners at the meeting held Monday afternoon: Frank Pew presented initial plans for the establishment of an employees credit union in Nephi and asked commission approval for Juab County officers and employees to become affiliated with the planned unit; Jay C.Mickelson of the County Plan ning and Zoning Committee met with the Board to request that the zoning laws of the county be reviewed and possibly revised, particularly in view of possible subdivisions. Routine matters of business were conducted, among which was the selling of several parcels of real estate in the Eureka area which had been held by Juab County under tax lien. All three commissioners were in attendance. " Juab Hospital patient list Patients at the Juab County Hospital as of Tuesday morning included the follow- ing: Ethel Jarrett, Nephi Dell Taylor, Nephi Twila Boston, Nephi Sherry Powell, Nephi Jeremy Parkin, Nephi Paul Dawson, Nephi Ingelborg Strate, Fountain Green Christina Blaine, Spring City LEVAN WEATHER dir- Achievement and Awards night set for Nov. 21 4-- H The annual 4 H Achievement and Awards program will be held this Friday, November 21 at the Juab District Elemen tary School, it was announced recently by the USU Extension Service. The program w ill Itegin at 7 to p m , and according to the announcement, all 4 H members and leaders, and all parents, and friends of 4 H memlxTs are invited to be present Garbage date changed The area noi garbage trucks iimny covered by the city net Thursday will be cov- ered on the day following Thanksgiving, November 28, it was announced today by city officials preventx the merican Farmer Degree to Merrill V. June of Nephi. The American F armer Degree is (he highest degree of tion a I FFA i onvention held in Kansas City, Missouri November Merrill Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Jones of Nephi. Il-l- f. i |