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Show ? i Is the American free enterprise system losing to overregulation? Concern over government Overregulation of American msiness and industry has regulation of American life is )rought widespread fears that not restricted to businessmen American free enterprise is los- and aroused private citizens, ing much of its freedom, and the Foundation points out. jthat the power of decision is Many people in the executive being taken from business and and legislative branches of placed in the hands of govern-imen- t government share concern. President Ford estimates bureaucrats, according to Utah Foundation, that the cost to the American In a research report released consumer of unnecessary and this week, the Foundation, the wasteful government regulapublic ser- - tion amounts to $130 billion private, vice agency, called attention to a year, an average of $2,000 for the proliferation of Federal every American family. Senator Hubert Humphrey, regulatory agencies in recent years and to the lack of ac- a noted liberal, has questioned countability of those making whether bureaucrats' regulaand enforcing the new regula- tions implement the laws or rather serve to impede or obtions. in observers Many govern- struct them. He publicly called ment, in business, and among for periodic review of "the lay citizens feel that the most rules and regulations of each frightening aspect of the mass department of government, of government regulation is and for an economic impact that it is drawn up and en- study or evaluation of every forced by appointees and em- rule and regulation and of every ployees of government agen- piece of legislation we pass. cies who are not directly reRegulation of American bussponsible to the American iness and industry dates back people through any establishnearly 90 years. The Interstate ed channel, the Foundation Commerce Commission was report notes. Many feel that authorized in 1887. More than the regulators are not even in- forty years later, the Federal directly responsible to the Power Commission was inpeople. They appear to be im- stituted, in 1930. Four more mune to firm control by the regulatory giants were created peoples elected representatives in the depression years, bein either the legislative or ex- tween 1934 and 1938: the Fedecutive branches of govern- - eral Communications Commis- ment. Agencies of the executive .sion, the Securities and Ex branch of government are change Commission, the Federusurping the legislative func- al Maritime Commission, and tion by writing rules and reg- the Civil Aeronautics Board. ulations that expand on or These agencies regulate specific even differ from the laws en- industries of national scope and vital importance to the acted by Congress. non-prof- it . conservation leaders to attend annual meeting Soil economy. Their twin objectives are to safeguard the public interest and to watch over the welfare of the regulated industries themselves. Within the past decade there have appeared a large number of additional Federal regulatory agencies which do not fit into the classic pattern established by the Interstate Commerce Commission, the Foundation points out. They are not concerned with the totality of any single industry, but only with the specific segment of operations which falls under their jurisdiction. In the words of a noted American economist, this limitation can result in a total lack of concern over the effects of their actions on the company or industry as a whole. . . matters such as productivity, economic growth, employment, effect on over-al- l living standards, inflationary impacts, may be ignored. Among the new generation of Federal regulatory agencies are the Environmental Protec- - Greener addresses Lions club h, Couples tour Eureka, Tintic voting areas , .. .. , , i t Mr. and Mrs. Don Royce were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Johnson of Eureka on October 29, and Mr. Johnson conducted them on a tour of the entire Tintic area, from the Bergin mine to the Trexie gold mine. They also toured Eureka City where they met many individuals and visited the mining museum in the Eureka City Hall. Their tour ended at the Mammoth Mine, now under lease to Kennecott. At this mine they viewed the shaft and cable lift used for miners and for the removal of the ore from the mine. On Saturday, Royce, Johnson, and Mrs. Karla president of Kingston Mines, Inc., of Sandy, toured west Juab County, visiting in Partoon, Callao, and Trout Creek. A highlight of their trip was a visit with Mr. 93, a native of England who met LDS missionaries in South Africa and later came to Utah wehre he was the first physical education and swimming instructor at the University of Utah. Ny-sto- Hol-ling- s, the Conservationist, theme of this years meeting is Lend a Helping Hand to Conservation of the Land. Subjects to be covered for the convention include best management practices on Utah range land; how the Extension Service, Soil Conservation Service, and Bureau of Land Management plan to continue and promote best management practices; and how the state health departments water quality, division intends to in-tegrate these best management practices into their 208 water quality planning efforts. Heading the list of speakers will be Soil Conservation Service head R. M. Davis form Washington, D. C., and Paul L. Howard, State BLM director. Special entertainment is being trict clear-heade- Mrs. Florence Beal, Mrs. Mildred Greenhalgh, and Mr. and Mrs. Alan Paystrup, all of Nephi; and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Parkin Clarence Paystrup of Levan were hosts at a dinner party at were in Kearns on Sunday their home on Sunday in honor where attended sacrament they of Mrs. Lucy Parkin on her 91st meeting and heard the homebirthday anniversary. All of her coming report of Michael children attended including Mr. Searle. Michael has just reand Mrs. Victor Gadd (Leola) turned from the Washington-Seattle of Salt take City; Mr. and Mrs. LDS Mission. He is the Carlyle Wall (Lucille) of Santa-quin- ; son of Mr. and Mrs. Philo Mr. and Mrs. Don Chris- Searle (Vivian Blackett). tiansen (Beth) of Springville; and Mr. and Mrs. Frank ParMr. and Mrs. Norman Jarkin, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Parkin, and children Mark and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Parkin, rett Deana of American Fork were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carter visitors on Sunday at the home (Georgia), and Mr. and Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. Dee Jarrett. John Parkin, all of Nephi. Also present was Bertrum Holman. Mr. and Mrs. Newton Kay Weekend guests at the home returned home recently from a Idaho of Mr. and Mrs. Newton Kay trip to Georgetown, where Mr. with visited they Mr. and Mrs. were Clyde Kay and children Susan and Gor- and Mrs. John Maughan and don of Huntington and Mr. family for several days. and Mrs. Boyd Mickel and The Times-New- s children Jimmy, Vickie, Leslie, Mark, and Scott. Other visitors Nephi, Utah on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. November 4, 1976 Carl Kay of Huntington. Nephi local news Mrs, Allen llclliston returned home on Saturduy after a week in Salt take City with Mrs. Edwin L. Brown. sH-ndin- Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Klmont Carter over the weekend were Robert Carter of Salt Iake City and Hal Carter of Ferron. d omy. Some objections specific brought against government regulators which the Foundation illustrates with recorded examples are that the regKecent births as reported to The ulatory agencies: are: Fail to balance benefits against cost. Girl, born November 1 to Mr. Issue regulations that con- and Mrs. Steven Child of Eurflict with one another. eka. She will be named llene Deliberately misrepresent Child. Grandparents are Mr. facts that challenge their own and Mrs. Inland Sanderson of views. Eureka and Mr. and Mrs. Grant Impose an unreasonable Child of Lofgren Ranch. burden of paperwork on American industry. Take arbitrary and unreasonable actions that may do irreparable harm to innocent parties. Concentrate on trivia and technicalities to the exclusion New babies Times-New- s The Nephi Lions Club will of common sense. sponsor one of the cultural programs which will be presented in the community in the near future, according to a vote taken at the meeting of the club held October 28 at Rays Cafe. FIRE President A. Duane Sperry was AUTO in charge of the meeting. FARMOWNERS Dallas A. Greener, a former HOMEOWNERS Lions District Governor, was BONDS the speaker. He urged all Lions LIFE to participate in community activities and to make frequent inter-cluvisits. An announcement was made that the clubs annual broom sale will be conducted during November. Committee members ask the general public to watch for the definite an33 SOUTH MAIN ST. nouncement of the date. NEPHI, UTAH The program was under the LARRY PETERSON direction of the public relations Phono 0 committee. Weston Woodbury Broker committee. of the is chairman Agent He was assisted by Loren Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bowen of Portland, Oregon were weekend visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George V. Jones. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Jones and son Sherman and Mr. and Mrs. Bowen visited with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jones in Salt Iake City and Dr. and Mrs. Richard Jones in tagan. with Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Lunt visited in Springville on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Fackrell and family and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Fackrell. They also visited in Provo with 5 Mr. and Mrs. Allen Thompson. While in IVovo they talked with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hobbs on the telephone. I would appreciate the privilege tit providing your insurance needs. FIRE BUSINESS Q3B3 AUTOMOBILE COMMERCIAL MOTORCYCLES BOATS SNOW GLASS MOBILES BONDS MOBILE HOMES OVER 25 YEARS INSURANCE SERVICE IN THIS AREA . The INSURANCE AGENCY K-- J K. INSURANCE J. 51 North Mam SPERRY, Phone A lubricant that man-mad- e v Easier cold-weath- LITTLE LOVE! Distributor: STEINER $23-025- 205 South Main For Sale For Sale Like 1970 Dodge Polara new condition. Has air conditioning, power steering, power brakes. $900. Call 45 70 Camaro SS396, p.s., p.b., new tires and paint. Hood scoop and spoiler. Excellent con- 46 dition. Call 1967 Mercury Cood tires. In good condition. See Perry F. Hall at 425 East Second North. Phone 45 623-056- U-FI- LL Nephi Utah Pinto Beans Large No. 1 for storage. $20.00 per hundred pounds. This year's crop, grown in Monticello, Utah. Jenkins ' 45 Sales & Service. x 14 total electric 70 mobile home. Take over payLewis ments. Phone 46 Stallings. 623-011- 1974 Titan mobile home, 14 x 70. Many extras. Excellent Call or 623-019- 1 condi-tio- 623-047- 1 Adult education offers three more classes Ful1 V IVew. Beau- Two-bedroo- home. $31,900. ation. Call Century 21 Sharp Realty, 47 Evenings, We'll clean your rugs or rent you our Blue Lustre, Host, or Rug Doctor machine for you to 1 to redo you own. Call serve your machine or to make an appointment for us to clean your carpets at your convenience. Chapman Furniture Co., tf 27 South Main. 623-047- J WESTLUND VI in DOORS SAFETY ACRYLIC PLASTIC WgBfit SERVICE I SOFTINA the Miracle D - brash arge set DRESSER SET comb and TINXER TOYS - ------ - - - of Ephraim, SERVING NEPHI AREA EVERY MONDAY 19.89 S20.95 Fisher Price Action Garage 4.25 Sesame Street Characters $4.50 Music Box Radio Gl JOE and his Adventure Team All kinds of games: LIFE SORRY COOTIE -S- - - Professional and Dependable Service Reasonable Rates Call CHAPMAN FURNITURE at 1 or call collcet 283-45- 90 623-047- J4M SPORTSMAN APPLIANCE- S- almost anything! COWAN AUTO SALES I Bill Cowan hi South and Main - Nephi SUPPLY FLEX-- GLAZE is crystal clear, nonyellowing, guaranteed shatterproof. Safe., has no sharp cutting edges. Easy to cut, score or saw. Comes in standard sheet sizes. Priced like glass. At Your Hardware, Lumber end Building Supply Store WARP BROS. fisnecrs I Chicago60651 Flatties far Om SO Tears 810 lbrl!i Mala IlifSi - 623-014- 5 home for rent. Fully carpeted. Phone 6230461. 45 Two-bedroo- m Help Wanted 46 623-145- Wanted A bookkeeper. Apply in person. Painter Motor Co. tf Notices Dawns Fashions logo contest has 10. For further details contact Dawns Fashions, Nephi store. 45 NOW SAVE Check the many values in the West Bend Cookware brochure delivered with this issue and then hurry to Hardware to secure the values while the stock is complete. 45 4-- Card of Thanks Serving as your County Commissioner for the past two years has been a fine experience and I extend to Commissioner-elec- t Royce sincere congratulations on his election to the position. Sincere thanks to those who supported me for the position, and particularly to those who actively supported my candidacy. Her45 man A. Young. Legal Notices NOTICE TO WATER USERS Rex C. Claridge, P. O. Box 248, Elko, Nevada 89801, has filed with the State Engineer Appl. No. 47072 to appropriate 5.0 sec. ft. of water in Juab County. (18-38- The water is to be diverted from a h ft. deep well, 150-35- 0 at a point S. 1310 ft. and W. 1310 ft. from NE Cor. Sec. 13, T11S, R17W, SLB&M, (3 mi. S. of Callao); and used from Jan. 1 to Dec. 31 for the domestic purposes of one family, stockwatering of 50 cattle, 6 horses and 50 sheep; and used from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 for the irrigation of 159.21 acs. 16-inc- HOLIDAY CLEAN USED EQUIPMENT-USE- 110.90 $1.89 Doll OMBERO and many many nwre We have a GOOD SELECTION OF GOLF For Rent been extended until November Services GLASS - or 45 623-046- 785-418- 225-602- education program. The classes are auto mechanics, taught by Harold Parkin; auto body, taught by Barry Miner, and a class in Kung Fu (Chinese boxing), taught by Richard Hone. If you are interested in these classes or any of the classes listed in last weeks paper, adult education leaders ask that you call the high school at - GUNS 45 0.00 623-024- - Three more classes have been added to those offered by Juab High School in its adult USED FURNITURE 7181. 1975 Honda XL100-$55best offer. Call 200 V V y.it. tiful landCorner lot. Basketb GAard Extra insulCaTiree BROKEN and sell: Large family home in Nephi available immediately. This home has six bedrooms, 1 V5 baths, is completely landscaped and in excellent condition. Moderately priced. If interested contact CO Real Estate, Salina, Utah, ,529,-,-t- t. Service station attendant wanted for 4 to 10 p.m. shift weekdays. Choice of day or evening 45 shift on weekends. High school boy acceptable. Don's Texaco HEAVEN Service, 390 South Main or phone TOUCH OF Four years old, tf . acres irrigated land. acres range land. Contact 30 WpIace' We buy 623-030- 623-018- TV I VJ Classifieds 846-250- provided for wives of delegates. CM Nephi, Times-New- s starting er Sooo! WHY DON'T YOU GIVE YOUR CAR A LUMBER 210 West Center - Nephi i Agent 7 uut-perfor- the best petroleum oil: v Lasting lubrication v Better gasoline mileage v Greatly reduces engine wear WINTER I 623-038- NOW CENTRAL UTAH INSURANCE AGENCY b Earl Jarrett, Randy Green-halgand Joseph Garrett, leaders of the Juab Soil Conservation District will attend the annual meeting of the Utah Association of Soil Conservation Districts at Logan on November 11, 12, and 13. According to William McMullin, Dis- the Equal Employment Opportunity Comthe Occupational mission, Safety and Health Administration, the Consumer Iroduct Safety Administration, and others. Americans concerned with the dangers of overregulation generally do not quarrel with the objectives of the new regulatory agencies and are aware that many of the programs have produced substantial benefits, the Foundation notes. They do question the propriety of placing avowed partisans in positions where objectivity is imperative for the making of sound decision, and where unsound decisions are a threat to our entire econlion Agency, SPECIAL Sifting and 8x10 Color Picture in SE V4SWV4 Sec. 7; N'iNWi Sec. 18, both T11S, R16W; NEVi-NE- 4 Sec. 13, T11S, R17W, 6.95 at our studio Mona during ember & KIMO'S 300 East Moo. in Nov- December KAMERA 4 SO South 623-010- 6 SLB&M. Protests resisting the granting of this application with reasons therefor must be filed in duplicate with the State Engineer, 442 State Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah 84114, on of before Dec. 11,1976. Dee C. Hansen STATE ENCINEER Published in the Nephi Times-NewOctober 28, Nov. 4 and 11. 1976 s, V |