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Show y 'V; i f i if: !v. , ji i j' : '"i v ' ' . Greenwood New of C. President C. Shmh Copyi Nephi, Juab County. Utah 84648, Thmday, January II, 1968 IOe Voluma $9, Number 2 Steve Greswood, owner and manager of Greenwood Service, local agency, has been named president of the Neplri Chamber of Cbevrolet-Pontiac-Bui- Hearing Scheduled Thq r toft me that experience la wonderful thins It one to reooglnze a when' you make tt again - mis-'tik- e' ft- : toDowing . di- ws n, January 29 to be Stake January 30 classification proposal is consistent with views and recomThe Bloodmobile will mendations of local citizens and on Tuesday, January 3P Nephi state' and oounty agen- at the federal, Elementary School fek cies. people who need to replace Bed A public hearing on the Cross Blood either to the Juab tile is County Hospital or hasp! proposed! classification " $ scheduled for 1:30 pnv on throughout the etat Due to the Vietnam war January 18 at the courtroom of the Juab County is a greater usage of Salt Courthouse at Nephi. At this from the oenter In ' , time statements hr support of City. Anyone 18 years of age, mass or opposition to the proposal or female, and with the conmay e presented. sent of parents, may give accomto a map According pint of Mood to help the cause. informacertain other Our quota is again 100 ptut panying tion, the area to he classified and we are dure that in Skit covers the entire west end of Juab Oounty we can find ft Juab Oounty, from the Untie persons who are willing-mi- l range of mountains to the Nev- able to give a oontributiotr f ada border, excepting only the blood at this time property now state or privately Again, we ask the peoptep owned. For those interested, help in. this cause. the map is available at The Mrs. Wallace Park, Hmes-New- s office. Hood Program ChaJrmah East Juab Red Cross Classification action Is being taken by KLM under authority of the Classification and Mulby Oon- - Weather Report for tiple Use Act . approved,qiu nhi. vo Arardsat Plant dalT I ff tt. . . ' three Young Ladies in life-savi- - Officer of . East Juab County Below zero temperatures hav kept Bast Juab Oounty in tt deep freeze durhi mid-wint- er the past week, until Moods of the week was at Levan c last Wednesday night, when minus 9 degrees was records Coldest for the week in Nepl was a minus 3 degrees on tt night of January 6. From toon of entertainment In Europe, Russia and Asia will come Janet Todd, who has been praised for her accomplishment on the aeoordlan all over the world. Her latest praise has come from Hlkmet Simsek, composer and conductor of the Ankara, Turkey Philharmonic Orchestra. Mike Peterson, billed as Americas Newest Singing Sensatiotf will also enterHe has appeared with many notable groups, includ) tainment. I ing Sergio Blendes of Brasil 68 and the Good time Singers ; of the Andy Will lams Show. Also appearing on the Family ' Might show win be Diane Hm and LontB Murdock, stars -1967 Promtoed VsHey a a. well as Other recent presentations. Lee Fugal, star of Disneylands Golden Horseshoe Revue seasons will also be a high- flight star of the show. - , , Temperatures week are as follows: NEPHI STATION Date High Low plrp Jd 30 2 Jan. 4 6 ' .0 Jan. '5 Jfo Si Jan. 6 $ ror-tw- , . The Family Night to BemeralifcV has the unqualified endorsement of the Stake Presidency ap HIgh OouncO, and the Bishops of the six wards of the'Jnah Stake. . Hie entertainment to being qionond to raise hauls for Stake purposes, primarily for tiie Juab District share of the National Parks Council Boy Scoot fnnd. 1 l Make - it- with - Wool Contest - Pexton Named -- -- Jay C. Mlcketooa, loeal and dub and church the event by the 8takaPireoideacy. In turn, ward chairmen are being msyfl to assist amagemeuta for the big event. leader,-- Mw ;been appointed general dMtaniaa for lijriMi on LEVAN STATION i i 4-- Mini-Skir- 4-- H T On End of Copper Strike A daughter was ham January to Mr. and Mr Kent Lunt are of Nephi. Grandparents Mr Eugene Lunt of Nephi and Mr. and Mir Leo James Larsen of Prince Georg Alberta, Canada. Great grandmother to Mrs. Lavere Larsen of Black-foo- t Idaho. 8 rv , a thington or Inland Ostler el can take care of the situation. Andy aaywJie wants to get the sleigh bank to its owner, because Sant Claus might be unhappy, at its '3 I , Vv"- - V. BpIlGard' . Most hudhnnds have good memories , . they think of passing a mailbox without feeling In their pockets! PHze (teganfiaar of a aooring attack launched by the Juab Wasps Friday night, they war defeated by the Guna of nison Bulldog y Event ers Frontiers W and will feature a film ehowlngthq Uteri methods of farming. J. Bum JanHa manager Of the company, stated that the major attendance prise to bt three-prong- , 87-0- 5 awarded at th annual event will b a An invitation la extend to all to attend. Rod Fainter was the highest aoorac for Jtoeft dunking 17 point Ha was followed closeand ly by Knit Gnanhalgh Lmry Lunt, each with 15. Hal Kswton mine off the bench to play an outstanding dafanrive TtoD-Gar- Ksphi gam- High point man for the game was Gunnisons Johnny Anderson, who made 21 potato. He was toOowad by Coates with 17. Both teams were tanas at the baghmtag of the game wtth tho that quarter ending 3 in fever of Jhah As tho gun ptogiaas- - Senfca Leaves . fcrYfete:a $449 million in 1966 and Is the lowest since 1967. The strike against the major copper producers beginning July 15 stopped not only copper output, but also other ' metal production facilities operated by the major producing companies. Hie general reaction also closed some lead and tone mines because there were no smelting faculties Hie News Letter further points out that the strike affected fertlizer production and other-- ' mineral production Including natural gas end coal. Copper production for 1967 was reported at 168,400 tons, almost all of which was produced before July 15. This was 97.000 tons below 1966, and the outlook far 1966 le obviously dependent on settlement of the strike. Lead production at 54,800 ton zinc output at 3,500 ton silver production at 4.8 million ounoe and gold production at 287.000 ounoe ware all considerably below the 1966 level Cash receipts from farm In 1967 exceeded marketing $190 million, according to preliminary data, almost five per oent above 1966. His inarease was related directly to higher crop production and better livestock prices during the lari throe months of the year. Cattle priced had been under pressure tor more than a year but for the lari three months of 1967 averaged two dollars higher than In tote 1966. Priom ShoMd hold at present levels at least through January The outlook tor agriculture In Utah in 196S Is generally good wtth Increases expected from both crops and livestock, tbs First Security nport state Total BCSHtfrloultml ployment In Utah by late Dec amber of 1967 totaled 370,700, an Increase of 3,000 over a year ago Thia compares unfavorably with ths Increase of 17,000 in I960 due to major la natal mining, matting, sad refining, caused by ths copper strik However, Inures eus In iptoyment are reported In such manHtorturtng industries as tobrioatsd metal alnotrlrsl equipment, apparel and etronlo Oon tract unurinrHiw Robert Lyman ate to estimated a $228 asffl-- a and Mrs. Jtoapb Lytor tbs first ton ra and Larry accompanied 1217. Bistototal FPO Rtabard Lyman to Itos Salt Lake airport ea Thaaday Ion, tow la ttrijtari star non seassd tohstsirtlUj a of tori weak whvo ha toft for Be ns and ths orttach tor Fort Lswto Witolagt ar is good to nsnsltowi is sent from Itort Lrari i to Mr. and Mr and 0-- FANTICIPATING Otoada POOR I at Fenners dealership will be held. This years event to entitled "Farm- To Gunniscet BulSdcgs aril pi ay th Wasatch dmy Hgats12-at- ML Ftoaa-- t a January fohsTcp Farmers and ranchers of th and East Juab Oounty area are invited to their families visit Jenkins Sales and 8enrlee at 105 West Center Thursday evening, when the annual event sponsored by this John Deere Wasps Drcp First Game - Business in Utah for the first of 1867 was rated good to excellent The copper strike, however, and its impact on related Industrie put damper on economic development for the last' half of the year. This is the report of First Security Banks quarterly New Letter which will be distributed soon it was announced by Kenneth Nyman, Manager, First Security Bank Nephi office. Hie News Letter is edited by Dr. EZRoy Nelson, First Security Corporation vim president and economist The major question facing the economic picture in Utah in 1968 is the termination date tor the strike affecting the non ferrous metals industry The general outlook onoe the strike is settled is good to excellent according to First Security. Value of mineral production in Utah in 1967 totaled $360 million as reported by the U. S. Bureau of Mines. This to 20 per cent below the record of six months teas! rag hi Ow parijtophl. rigto Kaka U With Weal Tates, Moa left; to Salt Lake CRy ne ,KpHMr.Md Named as vice president was Jerry Bosh, sales manager of Pexton Wholesale Co. With what Is probably the greatest tatebt ever assembled in the intecmmmtaia area, A Family Night to Bemarixu" win be presented at the Juab High School Auditorium on Mnni,y evening, January 20. Two Mg shows will bo presented at 6:30 pm. and 8:30 pun. , t of Directors for the past year, and previously had served one term as a director. He sueoeeds Frank Booth, who will remain on the Board during the current year. The new president and vice president will assume direction of the Chamber of Commerce at the membership meeting to be held on Thursday evening of next week at Ray's Cafe. Reservations for the banquet are from any of the A Family Night to Remember Is being produced and C. ofavailable C. directors or from C. directed especially and exclusively for the enjoyment of IDS W. Glazier, secretary. familie and for the purpose of raising funds for the stake. The Family Night entertainment will bring to Nephi Rich Mavin, an ootrtan fling new talent whose virtuosity with the banjo is unexcelled. He win not. only perform bat win be maater of ceremonies for the event. Aunt Alioe Hepworth, has dedicated her life for the past 20 years to making people dangh, and has entertained governors in six states. She will bring her talents to the stage here to entertain at the two riwws. . ment includes such land uses as liytotook grazing, fish and I wildlife habitat, outdoor mineral production and TO BE AOOMMON SCAN ymitershed protection. ft la my rightto tie uncom- .V.igMr. Nielson stated that the mon . . f: een. Ldo not wiehtobe a' kept cttiapn, ted hnd ASM. byhAjrt State look after mefjwjipt to take the cahadated risky dream and to failtad to auooeed.. ' I refuse (0 barter Incentive for a prefer the challenge of life to the The recently Inaugurated sugguaranteed existence; the thrill gestion program at the Nephi of fulfillment to the stale calm Plant of H. K. Porter Oo.s Of Utopia. I will not trade Thermoid Division is resulting freedom for beneficence nor my in substantial savings to the will Company andwihstaniial cash dignity for a 'handout. inever cower before any mast- awards to emptoyeasr?-- . er nor bend to any threat. It ffbr the suggestion. of inatall-afio- n to my heritage to stand erect,' of an automatic cut-oproud and unafraid; to think cover ! U U and act myaelf; enjoy the employees have received checks benefits of my creations and to , $120.75 each. The amounts Interior to determine which M face the world boldly 'aad nay represent the savings of steam lands administered by B L Shall be disposed of or retained Ihia I. have done. not machine is while the operin public ownership far multiple And tWa ia what .it ating. use management. to be an American!. bonmen the the receiving . . by Dcaa Alfeage us checks, The proposal will segregate word to according from C. O. Albertson, Works these public lands from apare Dean E. Bateman propriation only under agricul- Just think; . . Irt abuary Manager, tural land laws and from sates Vert R. Wilkey. U already . now there are arid two major under Section 2455 of the reto the addition In until, Christmas! only 348. days statutes as amended. Hie ' suggestion award payments, 15 vised shall remain ccg open to all employees have' each received lands forms of ap$10.00 checks for suggestions other applicable For those or yoawBo-ar- e propriation, Including mining looking forward to waatloh that were submitted and found and mineral teasing laws. useful. summer and the coming' during make autumn. you early might a note Or two in your date book for future reference and plann'ing.-' - The Cite BUmpede will be held on July ll-t- t and 13, dad the. Anniversary BaMuet and Bomeoomlsg win be held ha ftatardsgr, September S&i 1PM will com on ladles will be PsnrtrtwrfPBt a Wednesday! Three Bast Juab Oounty ear parti fifTff ln iXA.fa.ia. to time ws receive conttat In Salt Lake City todayCSfitoftoals 7ene1 to1 a new crop af gag cards Wednesday and will be concluded Thursday evening from tin Main Line Fmhnaah at 7 p.m. at the Hotel Utah. Oa. af Loa Angeles. The two Brenda Tates, daughter of Mr .and Mia Don Tates i In the moat recent of Mona, and Laura Fackrell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Fackrell of Nephi were two of the three finalists at the district contest held at Fountain Green on Now I know why lie De-r- e 16. Suzette Chrisensen of Moroni was he other December so expensive I finalist. Glenda Sparlc daughte rof Mr. and Mr dark girl who was in the Sparks of Nephi, another ts and Drat thorn Fashion Show, also Is honor group of the State havent seen a girl's eyes ' competing in the state contest tor years! The young ladies will be guests of the Utah State teg Wool. Growers association while in Salt Lake City. Anderson Cbtaf is Fire 'Andy wnm .nr bubutpg over these days with Fond nee the Skating gnat t: at the mouth of the . canyon ia Andy says that a receiving. Jaw days ago he counted more than 50 kiddies enjoying the pond and its faculties. A oougle of holes have been patched and a new light has been installed by the city to make the epend completely ready for night-timskating. The Chief also says that the young fellow (or gal) who left n new sleigh at the pond one ' tt night reoently may have by contacting him. Dean WorDO NOT CHOOSE Oommeroe for 1968. Mr. Greenwood has served on the Board Sets Visit for On ftobert D. Nielson, state taken rector for the Bureau of Land a recent tasue of the Management In' Utah, recently Bearer County News, published announced a proposal to class1,305,340 at Milford. ft 1a written by ify approximately Dean Alfeaga ' and eontalna acres of public land in Juab use manfor multiple some very worthwhile, thought County agement.. Multiple use manageprovoking' atafamenta; The frank, Bloodmobile MT. National Group Harlow Pexton, president of Pexton Wholesale Oo., Inc., in Nephi, Utah Tuesday assumed his duties as vice president of Service Merchandisers of America, an international trade association of service distributors specializing in the merchandising of nonfoods in food stores. Mr. Pexton, Mayor of Nephi, has been a member of the SMA Board of Directors the ' past three years and with his installation as vice president beterm gins a second three-yeon the Board of Directors. He was Installed in his new office Tuesday night during ceremonies highlighting the annual SMArt Awards Banquet at the twentieth national SMA convention. ' Besides serving as a director, Mr. Pexton also has been chairman of the association's Special Projects Committee and qct-- . ; ivaly IS chargs of thi 'idea' Fair which highlight the semi annuel of th a sociatlon. As vice president, Mr. Pot-towill assist in the supervision of committee activities and training programs on behalf of the 78 service distributor firms comprising the basic membership of the association. Those service distributors handle the services for 45,500-plu- s markets throughout the U. 8. and Canada, accounting tor some 305 million dollars annually in products. CHZOAGO ar non-foo- non-foo- ds Steve Greenwood S.S. Agent at N6phi Today Changes in the Social Secur ity Law signed by Presiden Johnson on January 2, wil mean a benefit increase of a least 13 per cent in the 6 f checks for current benefidar ies. The Social Security Ad ministrations high speed elect ric computers are figuring thi increases for all 23,700,000 so security beneficiaries am will finish the task in time ti include the increases in thi checks to be delivered early ii March. Beneficiaries need no' take any action to get the in crease. It will be sent to then automatically. (Residents of this area car expect the first increased check on Saturday, March 2nd, om day earlier than the usual 3rc of the month delivery of social security benefit checks. Undei a recent arrangement , sod security checks are delivered s day earlier instead of a- da late when the 3rd of the mohti falls on a Sunday or a holiday Some social security beneficiaries will receive more than a 13 per cent increase. Hie minimum benefit payable to a retired worker, about $86, will be raised to $98, an increase d $12. per month. average .couple's benefit, now $145 will go up to $165; and the averaged widows benefit will $M, from the current average of $75 to $86. A representative of the Social Security's Provo office will be at the courthouse in Nephi today (Thursday) from 10 m. to 11:30, if you need assistance or information. Tou may write or call the district offtee in Provo if you wish. dal . ril Club Holds Christmas Holiday Party Dec. 28 ' The Nephi Lions Club members and their partners enjoyed a Christmas party at Mickel-son- s Cafe on December 28. The Hear District Official musical entertainment was furLEVAN The Levan Lions nished by Mr Alan Ostler and Club held its January Ladies Mrs. Sheri Ferre. Seventy attended. Night on Thursday, January 4 at the Levan city hall. A simper and program were enjoyed Mr. and Mr Keith Aston by the following members: sued family of Provo visited. In Club President and Mr Arvil Nephi with Mr. and Mrs. ArWankier; Mr. and Mrs. John D. thur Soott on Sunday. Shepherd, Mr. and Mr Clark S. Wqod, MT. and Mr Golden R Mangelson, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jackman, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Taylor, Mr. and Mr Wm. Marshall, Mr. and Mrs, Sherman Peterson, Mr. and Mr Dean Howard, Mr. and Mr Max Baxter, Mr. and Mr Jerald Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Heber G. Shepherd, Kenneth Hoyt and Alvin Christensen. Quests Included District Governor John Med eery of Beryl, Utah, Mr. and Mr Marion Wankier, Jerry Mangelaoo,- - Alan sad Glen Paystrup. Jerry Mangelson sang a solo; Alan and Glen Paystrup sang a duet All 'were accompanied by Mr 'Marion Wankier. District Governor MoCleaiy was the guest speaker. These in charge of the supper were Mr. and Mr Alvin Miss Lorn Reeves Christensen, Mr. and Mr Jerald Hah, Mr. and Mr Max ' Told Baxter, and Mr. and Mr Heber Levan lions. Ladles a ff-V- tfl G. Shepherd. Program to be cn KUED During Week JHS The Juab High School program which was taped by TV station KUHD some weeks ago will be released during the eonttng week at the following time Monday, January 15, 8:30 m.; Tuesday, 7:20 am and 9:15 am.; Wednesday, 10 am. and 3:30 pm.; Thursday, 12:25 pm. and Friday, 1020 am. SUED to channel T in the Nephi are Lunt ef Bun tor was Sunday over sight gnari of his parents, Mr. asd Mr Vrtak a wiwv J. Lnat Engagement i Mabel T. Reeves anMr nounces the engagement of her daughter. Lorn to Michael V. Paxman, son of Bishop and Mr Vaughn J. Paxman' of Nephi. Kiss Reeves was graduated from Montpelier High School and currently is attending Young University at. Provo, where she Is affiliated' with V Calcares and-- Sigma Delta Omicron Mr. Paxman, a graduate of; Juab High School, filled1 a mis- sion tor the LDS Church in the . Eastern States Mission and has , attended Brigham Young Uni- - ' varsity and the LDS Business , College in Salt Lake City. He t la employed in Salt Lake City. Hi couple am planning a March wedding in the Idaho nUto Temple -- 1 I t ). 5 |