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Show tasISi1 Salt Volume IN PYRAMID ON INSIDE PAGES FOR FAST RESULTS Seventy-nin- e UTAH 84647 MT. PLEASANT, opens in Fairview new firm opened for business in Fairview recently. The J & M Repair is operated by Jack Maddex and Jim Miller of Fairview and is located at 188 S. State Street in the building formerly operated by Mack Vance. The business is open Monday through Friday. A orchestra to play at Snow Monday at 8 p.m. The Young Brigham University Philharmonic Or- chestra will be presented in a program of symphonic music by Snow College Concerts Monday evening at 8 in the school auditorium. The orchestra will its with open program Beethovens Overture to Fidelio." The chamber orchestra, directed by David Dalton, will follow with Vivaldis Concerto Grosso in A Minor. Violin soloists will be Joan Larsen ancTamera Nielsen. The "Fantasy Overture from Romeo and Tschaikowskis Juliet," Bradshaws Piece for and Kellers SymStrings. will also be played the philharmonic orchestra. phony No. 3 The BYU Philharmonic Orchestra was organized two years ago. Its personnel includes select instrumentalists. Dr. Ralph G. Laycock is the director. The group has been presented in concert throughout the West and the Southwest. the first Heart Fund was conducted nationally in 1949, there has been a decline of about 20 percent in the death rate from heart and blood vessel diseases applying to persons below age 65. Since Campaign The bination new a com- business, service station and repair shop, sells gasoline, oil, tires, batteries and other auto accessories in addition to all kinds ol repair work that can be handled including auto, truck, tractor and farm equipment. Towing service is also available and the company specializes in Cummins Diesel and welding Jack Maddex received his training in diesel in school in Chicago and in the U. S. Navy. He has worked at Kenworth Truck Repair in Seattle, Washington and has operated shops ot his own in Washington and recently in California. Jim Miller has done service station work, is a former truck driver and last year was discharge from the U. S. Navy Seabess whre he spent two years in the operation and repair of heavy equipment. J & M Repair extends a welcome to the community and surrounding areas to call on them when service or repair is needed. The economic outlook for Utah 1971 is rated fair, but the rate ol inllation will decline and real growth will become more apparent. This is the report of the quarterly First Security Bank News Letter being distributed this week, according to Reed C. Lasson, manager of the Mt. Pleasant Office, First Security Bank ol Utah, NA. The News Letter is edited by Dr. ElRoy First Nelson, Security economist. According to First Security, overall increases are expected in production, construction, in employment, and personal income. There is, however, possible labor difficulties ahead in the steel and copper industries which could affect the overall outlook. Business in Utah during 1970 was somewhat better than had been anticipated a year ago, or even as late as September. Total production and employment were generally above 1969, and personal income for the year totaled approximately $3.36 billion, an increase of 7.4 per- - Evening courses offered af Snow; registration Jan. 18, 5 to 8 p.m. was announced today by John Meade, Director of ConEducation, ' that tinuing registration for evening courses in the Snow College Winter adult education Quarter program will be conducted on Monday, January 18, between the hours of 5 and 8 p.m. registrants were available present offering includes following: Electric or Acetylene Welding, Body Conditioning for Women or Men, Freshman English, Water-Colo- r Painting, Algebra, Music Appreciation, The place of registration on that date will be Room 209 of the West, work. It Noyes Building. Mr. Meade said that late registrants could complete their registration at the Registrars Otfice during office hours until 5:00 p.m. on January 22. Though it was emphasized that courses could be offered in any area where ten or more square Dance, European Public Speaking, the American and Elementary Wood- - Geography, Literature of Your gift to the Heart Fund lights heart attack, stroke, rheumatic fever and rheumatic heart disease, inborn heart delects heart and and disorders. numerous other blood vessel Snow College Theaters new which had its Luv, play, opening Wednesday night, and will also be performed Thursday and Friday nights in the school auditorium, concerns itself with these matters. Curtain time is 8 p.m. The play has only three characters and the action takes place on a bridge. Eli Wallach, Anne Jackson and Alan Arkin starred in the Broadway production. Snow director Ben Callaway calls the play an adult drama. When the play begins there is 13, Berlin, a because the author, Murray Schisgal, tends to view lifes minor woes, frustrations and anxieties with eyes that perceive their humor. Luv audiences also sense the humor, as the plot unfolds, but also understand the underlying realism that portrays life as a mixture beneath the of things, surface seven of ap- pearances. Snow In the Theater production, Ellen Manville is played by Claudia Tibbs, Manti; Milt Manville by Allen Stevens, Austin, Tex.; and Harry Berlin by Don Hermansen, Ephraim. percent. Number Two pci copy After Allen Shelley, 35, prominent young rancher and sheepman, was sworn in Tuesday morning as Mt Pleasant city councilman. Harold P. Hansen, City Recorder, officiated. Mr. Shelley succeeds Harry L. Hanson to the post. Mr. Hanson tendered his resignation last week because of business interests. Mr. Shelley, son of D. A. Shelley of Mt. Pleasant, is married to the former Phyllis Coates, a teacher in the Mt. Pleasant Elementary School. He is a graduate of North Sanpete attended Snow High School, College, and served with the U. S. Army. Mr. Shelley will take over the committee assignments of City Councilman Albert L. Kuipers, who, in turn, will take over the committee assignments of Mr. Hanson. all-tim- Councilman Value added by manufacturing during 1970 was estimated at somewhat more than $1.2 billion, considerably above last years totals. Smelting and refining of nonferrous metals, steel production and oil refining accounted for most of the value added. Cash receipts from farm marketing in Utah last year totaled about $217 million, or four percent above the previous year. Total income from the sale of livestock products was up six percent, but income from the sale of crops was down four percent. Contract construction for the first 11 months of 1970 amounted to $306.8 million, an increase of $24 million over 1969. Residential construction was up $31 million construction up and $10 million. However, construction, cluding was down commercial in- building, $18 million. Employment by totaled 411,700, an increase of 7,000 or 1.7 percent in the year. Wage and salary employment increased by 2.7 percent and was somewhat below the average annual gain of percent. The outlook for 1970, according to First Security, is for modest gains in employment. Major increases are anticipated in the construction field. 3.1 Harold P. Hansen, left, administers the oath of office to newly named city councilman, Allen Shelley who replaced Harry L. Hanson Two North Sanpete students on high honor roll at Snow College Eleven Snow College students achieved the academic distinction of nomination to the High Honor Roll for the Fall Quarter just completed while 29 others were named to the Honor Roll. In making the announcement, Garth R. Beecham, Dean of that explained to either roll requires a registration of at least fifteen quarter-hour- s of credit. The High Honor Roll requires a grade point average of 3.75 or better out of a possible 4.00 average, while the Honor Roll requires averages ol 3.50 to 3.74 Two north Sanpete area students attained High Honor Roll status. They are, Russell O. Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. La Ray Anderson of Wales, and Robert C. Mower, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ruel Lee Mower, Fair-vieInstruction, nomination Bank to sponsor agriculture tour shaved, Reed C. Lasson, manager of the Mt. Pleasant Office of First Security Bank, announced that the First Security Bank will sponsor an Agricultural Tour of ranches along the Pacific Coast of California. This tour will begin February 27 and end March 7 and will be of special interest to all livestock and farm operators in this area, Mr. Lasson said. Mr. Lasson stated that the tour is probably the most complete study tour held by First Security Bank and will be coordinated with colleges and the Western Livestock Journal on the Pacific Milt Manville, well out, prosperous, seemingly untroubled, who it develops, was Harrys college classmate. Milt is all sympathy, but Milt, tor all his appearance, is likewise heir to the woes of the comes turned flesh. And there is Milts wife, Ellen, fur clad, but also tinged with sadness. drama critics Broadway called the play a comedy, Coast. Anyone interested in the Tour should contact the First Security Bank for further information. Farmers are reminded that they are required to report to Internal Revenue Service the aid their employees wages during 1970. This report must be made on or before January 31, 1971 for employeess who were pa id $150.00 or more in cash wages or worked more than 20 basis. The days on a time-rat- e required forms and information for this report can be obtained from any Internal Revenue Service Office. Information can also be obtained from your Social Security Office or the representative who visits your area. Library wants to swap books Do you have some paper back books lying around the house that you have read? Would you like to change them for other production, Luv" being presented tonight and Friday at Snow College. Time Is 8 p.m. to resign as councilman by his business firm as a business policy. Mr. Hanson has served since October, 1968. who was asked Shelleys assignments are: Chairman of the Building and Public Grounds Committee and chairman of the Claims, Licensing and Finance Committee. He will be a member of the Light and Water, and the City Park Committees. Councilman Kuipers new assignments are: Chairman of and Public the Safety Recreation and Celebration Named to the "Honor Roll were Lewis U. Blaekham, son of I)on llerinunscn, left and Alan Stevens re- hear e u scene for the Snow College Theatre 1() correction for a five percent rate of inllation, real personal income increased by 2.4 percent and trade volume by two percent. The value of mineral production in Utah last year totaled $629 6 million as reported by the United States Bureau of Mines. This is an increase of $86.2 million or almost 16 percent over the value reported in e record was 1969 when an established. Most of the increase occurred in nonferrous metals, although there were some increases in the petroleum and coal industries. Copper production in Utah last year was reported at 305,800 tons and valued at $358.8 million, an increase of 9,000 tons and $76 million over the previous year. Domestic prices of copper increased from March to midsummer to equal world prices but declined in the latter part of the year. Lead production was valued at $14.1 million, an increase of 8.3 percent, while silver output was listed at 6.1 million ounces, an increase of $11 million, or 2 percent. Gold production was estimated at 420,000 ounces and valued at $15 He is about to do it when along 11:00 a m. 1971 cent. Trade, likewise, totaled about 2.4 billion for an increase mustachioed beatnik, a picture of woe, who apparently has no future except to jump off the bridge. A Social Security Representative will be at the Mt. Pleasant City Hall on Tuesday, January from 9:30 a.m. until 19, 1971 14, ifem Shelley mmd g ' Is it funny, or sad, or both? Life, that is. Or maybe funny-sad- ? JANUARY million. Snoiv play, Luv ' tonight , Friday Harry City, Utah 84101 NEWS ITEMS by First Security for 71 January Lake Corp USE CLASSIFIED ADS Economic outlook surveyed by a READ COMMUNITY New business firm BYU lLc-ni- paper backs? The Mt. Pleasant Library has several paper back books and is willing to swap with you. Come in and look over the titles of the books they have on hand and make a trade. There are also new books coming into the Library all the time to be taken out on your library card. Mr. and Mrs. Perry A. Blaekham, Moroni; Scott S. McAllister, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mt. John S. McAllister, Pleasant; David H. Rosier, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Rosier, M. and Kathy Moroni, Christensen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chesley Christensen, Mt. Pleasant. Phillip V. Olsen, pro gridder, is Forum speaker Phillip V. Olsen, a professional football player, and his younger brother, Orrin Olsen, a senior at Orem High, will be Friday Forum speakers January 15 at 12 noon at the Ephraim Institute. Phil Olsen's talk will be titled Guidelines, and Orrins will be "The Importance of Goals. Both were born in Logan. Phil is married to the former Connie Renee Smith. Phil Olsen was All State and All American in high school. He was Freshman Athlete of the in year 1966, Outstanding Sophomore in 1967 and president of the sophomore and junior classes in 1967 and 69. He was All American for two years in college. He was awarded the Most Valuable Player Award and Wayne Estes Memorial Award in 1969. He graduated from USU with a BS in Business in June of 1970. plays for the Boston Patriots football team. While living in Boston he was a volunteer juvenile worker. Orrin Olsen is the senior class of the president and football team at Orem High this year. He is a member of the wrestling and track teams. He was first in Region and second in State in discus and 2nd in Region Phil in shot put. as selected as a player for the high school All American football team. Both young men are active members of the LDS Church. He w The heart and blood vessel diseases now claim the lives of more than 1,000,000 Americans yearly, being responsible for about 53 percent of all deaths. Mt. Vesuvius, the only active volcano in Europe, last erupted in 1944. The first European university was established at Salerno, Italy, in the 9th century. Mothers March emphasizes of committees, and the City Parks and Building and Grounds committees. He will also represent Mt. Pleasant City on the Library Board. stopping rubella Emphasis will be placed this year on rubbing out rubella (German measles) in the annual Mothers March to be held in Mt. Pleasant from January 15 to 25. Bonnie Simons and FaNon of the Cook are annual March of Dimes fund drive in the community this year. Ward chairmen will be announced later. The report that every home in the community will be visited by the mothers. They will find out how many children there are in the home, how many of the children have had the rubella vaccination, as well as collect funds for the annual March of Dimes campaign. The greatest known depth of the Pacific Ocean if 37,782 feet. Pyramid rates first place The front page of the Mt. Pleasant Pyramid, December 4, has been chosen as Front Page of the Month among weekly Utah Newspapers. The selection was made by the Communications Department faculty at Brigham Young University and is based on use of 1970, headlines, andmakeup, actype, illustrations, cording to modern typographical standards. A reproduction of the winning front page will be published in the next issue of the Utah Publisher and Printer, monthly magazine of the Utah State Press Association. Wasatch Academy gets $1000 gift A recent gift of $1,000 to Wasatch Academy toward the construction of an additional dormitory, brings to a total the sum of $6,000 which has been contributed toward this project by the Bamberger Memorial Foundation of Salt Lake City. The dormitory, housing about 100 students, will be the second phase of an expansion program Local woman's son promoted Andrew W. Pratt, son of Mrs. J. Pratt of Mt. Pleasant, and the late Mr. Pratt, has been which was begun with the construction of the multipurpose building toward which the Bamberger Foundation con- tributed $8,000. FounThe Bamberger dations support of the building project was a significant factor in adding to the schools music, art, and mulit-purpo- athletic facilities, says Superintendent Roger Hansen. Their continued support of our second expansion phase is an to other encouragement potential donors, and enables us to move ahead in our plans to enrich and modernize the Wasatch Program A. appointed supervisor of station services in Standard Oil of Californias San Francisco office Mr. Pratt, has been divisional retail manager in Spokane, covering eastern Washington and the Idaho panhandle. He has twice been assigned to Spokane with the Company. He went there first as assistant district sales manager in 1965. Transferred to Tacoma as district sales manager in 1967 he returned to Spokane in July of 1969 as division retail manager. Mr. Pratt, his wife Carolyn and two children, Robert and Catherine, will now make their in home Walnut Creek, California. Your Heart Association, supported by the 1971 Heart Fund Campaign, has been a spearheading force in the development and expansion of coronary care units. Expansion and maximum utilization of these facilities can save about 50,000 American lives yearly. now-curre- Heart and blood vessel diseases are not just a problem of older people. They kill more than 250,000 Americans aged below 65 yearly. To fight this leading health problem, give generously to the 1971 Heart Fund. The British Museum contains more than 6 million books. |