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Show ii n e ei op 0i Secretary of Agriculture, John H. Block, announced that interest rates for loan programs of the U. S. Department of Agriculture's Farmers Eom Adnsinlstn-tio- a wH drop again effective January 17, 1983. "These lover Interest rates, which apply to most loans made by the USDA farm credit agency, will be of great benefit to the rural economy and particularly tor the nation's fanners who depend heavily on credit,'' Block said. S is the third such reduction since October 1982 by the agency, which makes farm, home and other loans to rural residents and comwho cannot get munities credit from private lenders. Block said the reductions are possible because of a general move toward lower Interest rates across all sectors of the economy and because of lower costs of federal borrowing. Interest rates for farm operating loans, used to finance annual costs of production, will drop from 11.5 to 10.25 percent. Farm ownership rates will drop from 11.5 to 10.75 percent. Interest rates for ffQfOO lEMGO" 11 UL.- - "li- mited resource" borrowers those unable to afford I I9Q18 iIGEIQ percent. Rural rental housing loan rates go from 11.5 to 10.75 percent. On December 31, 1982, rates for watersewer and rural community facil- cent, limited resource farm ownership loans go from 5.75 to 5.25 percent. The interest rate for actual loss loans due to natural disasters remain at 8 percent for those farmers unable to get credit from private lenders. For farmers who can obtain natural disaster loans elsewhere but choose to deal with the Farmers Home Administration, the rate remains at 112 5 percent. The interest rate for production loans to farmers who need financing above the actual loss and are unable to get credit elsewhere drops from 14 to 13 percent. The rate for realestate purposes ity loans were lowered. The "market" interest rate for conservation, grazing as- and land Indian and drainage acquisition drop from the present 11.5 percent to 10.75 sociations, irrigation OK, so it is the new year and I'll catch you all up on the news from the North, to the South, the West and the East and after this you 11 just have to guess. Gandy way, we have the Earl Williams'. They spend time between their ranch at Warm Creek and that lighted city of Las Vegas attending to other cattle bus- iness. Marlene and Gerald Bates and family are all fine, or they were the last time we saw them, election night in Week Special ZJiurjday November. Peggy and Lanny Bates and family have returned after living a few years around Fallon, Nevada. They are raising and selling fishing worms. This is an up and coming Industry. Noma and Cecil Bates and the John Sims were also feeling fine In November. FQEE H1ISDEE iltK Large Deli Pizza While They Last wt MILFORD Valley Txtitnt v. ( speech I It v- f - I - mm - "First sensible graffiti I've seen!" again present pla- sent of the post members by Mrs. Theresa Pitchforth on March 28th, 1934, Mrs. Theresa Pitchforth chose Mrs. Florence Rickerson and Mrs. Margaret Vincent to assist her in the organizing. The newly organized Auxiliary chose Mrs. Theresa as their first Pitchforth president. There were 25 names on the Charter and three Honorary members. At election of officers that same year in November Mrs. Clara McFadden was chosen to succeed Mrs. Pitchforth and the following Sisters in line filled the president's chair; 1935 Mrs. Violet Jeffers; 1936 Mrs. Lois Waddingham; 1937Mrs. Nona Decker; 1941 Mrs. helle Huntington daughter of Hannah Smith; 1942 Mrs. Frona and Ron, is closer Tanis Strofeld; 1943 Mrs. sure hope now, as she is attending Ethel Smith; 1944Mrs. FlorLorene In and school Cedar , Chester City. ence Barnes; 1945 Mrs. Tom and Rhea Dearden Wheeler have been here and but Murdock; 1946 and Margaret famhave increased their yon, there, fitter Smlthson. Dora Mrs. time each one returned have little Just ily by they girl. Of these past presidents cause there is no place like two days before Thankstwo were honored by being timHow's home. They went to Canada that for giving. elected to be Presidents of and several times to other ing. : the State Department, they Marie and Elbert Osborne places. were Mrs. Lois Waddingham Richard Brae km an and are doing good. It was a 1938 and Mrs. Decker 1944. family have moved into the heck of a 24th of July they We are working continCalifornia. was had. There a cloud burst CLASSES PLANNED . They Valley from are living in a trailer at up on the Big Wash Mounually in the interests of veterans and their families the FOR PESTICIDE Hubert Davis's place and tains so here comes the fields. Veterans hospitals znd the of care and that all taking APPLICATORS Veterans Home at Eaton good stuff. It split up the They seem to enjoy everyMichigan for VetRapids, valley, so missed the house, thing. Pesticide applicators In 1940 at children. erans Ruth and Don Murphey and but sure put water and mud programs are the Pitof Sister suggestion family are taking care of the in the creek. Everything is being held in the area for : LDS Church Welfare Farm, back to normal now. the chforth sponAuxiliary any who have applicators Ladd Davies had his two sored an iron lung drive, Garrison Branch. This is that will run out licenses the old Dearden, the Cargals and their families up this year. Also, those who the committee being Sister Pitchforth and Sister penter ranch. Just one heck from Las Vegas during the do not have an applicators summer and now Ladd is of a lot of work. whose untirelng efand would like to license Marcie and Kevin and famthe drive sucforts made looking forward to the requalify to purchase and apply fourteen after ily are also at the farm and turn of son Kirk from his restricted material can obcessful, I Kevin had his corn growing mission. a license by attending months of hard work by these tain two women and money was Delbert Young if doing one of these courses and up to 12 feet high. Boy were pass the deer happy. They had great and also his share an examination given by the finally accumulated by popabout 530 acres to roam of traveling. He is often in ular subscription between In- -. -- .Plstrifi.,, Agricultural ,v ; ;, 'leaver and Iron Counties through. and the best P - Dfiutjuayle of St. 5eli lunB Floyd Montague works for GeorgS"vered at iro the State and then goes home be. Hosthe Cedar Agricultural City is the District on the weekends to his famAleeda and Carl Dearden 1941 " " InsDector tor this area. He Pttal APril was dedicated officially with ily at Trout Creek. His had a beautiful wedding for will attend the Cedar City Missus comes up once in a daughter Kaylene. Now Glenn and the Auxiliary name and the St. George meeting. while to see how we all are is the only one left single names of the two women who in will area this Meetings and he is attending school worked so faithfully placed doing. v be held as follows: Arvilla and Austin Wil- in Provo. Maybe be will on the plaque on June 5th, -31st Monday, January liams have moved Into their walk down the aisle soon. 1941. (The iron lung is an 7:00 - 9:30 p.m. Washingnew trailer and word from There are girls there. Emerson Respirator). ton County Courthouse. son Bill and Becky Williams Due to the Illness ofDianne -Up at Big Springs, Ray 1st Tuesday, February 'is that everything Is look- Okelberry runs his sheep and 2:00 - 4:30 p.m. Richfield Powell who is home now The grandchilding good. cattle and travels to Goshen Sevier County Courthouse. after spending a few days ren are growing real fast often while his help keeps in the Milford Valley HosAnyone who has questions in the hot air of the South. the fires buring here. about this program contact pital, I called for a few Von and June Rowley only Over in Baker, Nevada, Grant Esplin, Beaver County news Items from the Valley. have Rett home during the to the West, Mr. Ted Rlmpau was in things are goweek. Fran and Lynnette are ing along about as usual. Agent, Newport Beach, California at school in Delta and only Hectic. Up at the Cave this his parents Ed and and Daisy Gonder. They are visiting come home on the weekends. Helen Rlmpau who have both .summer, the food served was and looking forward Kim and her new husband I been 111. super. There are all new busy are also living in the Delta faces in the help, but they are to the return of Kathleen Marge Sherwood is in " area. as nice as the ones they from her mission. Kevin Mountain View, California and Ruth Gregson had an outOur school teacher, Con-n- ie replaced. visiting and helping her daudoor wedding that was real Zollinger, is from Idaho was at a There robbery ghter Laura who just reand she spent her vacations the Outlaw with a big loss nice. Then the cattle are alunderwent surgery. ' there. Cant say that I blame for the Bergers. ways doing somethingto keep cently Zeke and Phylis Hickman and Emerson busy. her. There is really noth- Georgia Smith Is back on Daisy returned Saturday from Salt Eskdale is still going ing to do. No boys. She the road to good health after Lake where Zeke underwent : strong. They are the nicest a Heart says that she might even . her heart attack. bypass at the LDS think about staying another Barbara Sand is the new people you could have for Hospital. Phylis had just the children hope so. JP, for White Pine County friends. j year; Well that covers all the recently returned from being I Darwin and Jeannie and Betty Baker is glad. with brother Bob Rollins directions. Now you see, who her Wheeler and family are do- -' Betty was the old JP. had been confined to the lng fine. This Is after Dar- The Home Farm (School you should come and visit University Hospital with as we are ; real nice win broke his shoulder fal- of Natural Order) held 2 us, pneumonia. people too. Jing from his motor bike. swap meets and boy the goodHorses he can handle but the ies they had, Fred Conde bike is something else. went wild, and he really has Fred, Lady and I do not enough here. do too much. To Salt Lake Bake sales went over good, and return after doctor apboth in Baker and Garrison. FAMILY PRACTICE DENTISTRY We lost our pointments. Things Just taste better from "Baron" in August when he someone else's kitchen. suffered a massive heart Lee Okelberry and his attack. that was herder June are out with the 387-23- 66 MILFORD 401 S. Main a day.' sheep. Lee' also does his Gan Richardson is always share of travelling from here Tuesdays and Thursdays on the go. She went to to Goshen and back. He 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Chubb and Shirley and girls sure know the road. in California and the night The Border Inn has 477-39- 68 PAR0WAN 50 N. Main before daughter DonnaCorey not been rebuilt yet, but we was to drive them back to are hoping that maybe this Monday, Wednesday, Friday Garrison, Gen fell and broke spring something will begin. 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. her ankle. After that healed, To the East is Emerson she received a call from daughter Blanche in Canada, to come on up and see the new granddaughter. Then all the small trips to Salt Lake. She Is always on the go. Right! Owen and Pat Gonder and family are busy. They also have a gal in Delta going to school, Rae Anne. She was our only graduate from . Garrison School in the year Typesetter for the Braver County News. Must be 011982. ' Good la spelling and punctuation able to type. Mollle and Wayne Gonder hours to suit. Reliability and desirable. Can adjust spent their summer in' and dependability necessary. Interesting work, with around the hills with the room lor expansion. Contact Red at the County cattle. Then they spent time News, 387-28last February and March In California with their daughter Lille Faber and family. Granddaughter Mic for the are looking good year of 1983. We so. d's Probst and family time between their ranch here and with the sheep herd in Ha bar city. Summer in the hills and then winter here in the desert. They have a fellow that spends all year here and he is the lucky one. Phil and Monica Hecket-hor- n have been busy. Phil on the county grader and as our deputy sheriff and Monica doing the watering, helping cut and hauling of the hay. Plus doing a lot of baking and cooking. Robert and Julie Bennett and girls have been here just over a year now and they seem to enjoy it. Robert with Phil is a Heckethorn or the county Jim spent . Wad-dlngha- ro - roads. James and Pam Wheeler and family have had an will ques to ten Milford High Basketball Alumni from the 1932 to 1937 era. The presentation win take place, Friday, Janury 28th at the Milford High School gym at the half time of the game. Those receiving plaques are: Sam Hickman believed to be the oldest basketball alumni of Milford High, who played from 1917 to 1920. Wallace Fotherlngham 1932-3- 3, Garthe Banks 1932-3- 5, Alden Johnson 1932-3- 5, McReed Gilllns 1934-3- 5, Pete Coy Williams 1932-3- 6, Martin 1935-3- 6, Raymond Alton RobEast on 1934-3- 6, erts 1935-3- 7, coach Wallace (Red) Osborn, 1934-3- 7. Mil-forLooking back into will we again past quote from the records Olive Root shared with me. Escalante Auxiliary to Veterans of Foreign Wars, Post 1546, at Milford Utah, was organized with the con- - AGING TO ROBERTA CONDE 446 South Main ' COUNCIL 8WBT In housing, interest rates family homes drops from 11.5 to 10.75 percent except for borrowers who can afford rates charged by the Department of Bousing and Urban Development. Their rates remain for single a th."; m f; - 7 But things percent. Mele Open 7 Days ner) MEET IN MLFORD The Beaver County Council on Aging will meet In the Milford library January 31 at 1:00 p.ro. Topics will include a review of the past year's finances and the Title XX funding contract. John Looker mans shall also be on the agenda. remains at 13 percent. Interest rates on long-ter- m loans for soil and water Fait With the passing of another year. Beaver County News (Red Wilson Editor and ow- 3 ON I ifafa IBaroara Mayer' D those communities able to afford it went from 10.625 to 9.750 percent, and the "intermediate' rate drop ped from 7.875 to 7.275 percent. The poverty-lin- e interest rate remained at 5 percent. COUNTY San fr at 12 will the full interest rate drop from 8.5 percent for operating loans to 7.25 per- f un- just amount of sickness in their little family this year. . . PR RRUA RY 5 M T W T F 1 2 3 4 - 7 8 9 10 11 13 14 15 16 17 18 20 21 22 23 24 25 27 28 6 , ' Film a , When you use new ICEROSUN space heater during our free trial program. back to your dealer and say. "Thanb you. but I'd like my money back." That's all. No arguments. You'll get all your money back. And you keep the ' heat. Period. If you decide not to keep it, bring it back, but KEEP THE HEAT. It's the hottest offer ever made by your KEROSUN dealer. And it's as simple as it sounds. Buy a new KERO-SUspace heater and use it for a month. Bask in the quiet clean warmth of the world's safest, most versatile space heater. Heat a cold spot in your home, or your garage or greenhouse, or use it simply to supplement your (less efficient) central heating system. And if after that month you aren't completely satisfied. N simply bring it leevet 433-23- 47 This free trkl ends on February 28th. Naturally KEROSUN believes you'll like the heater so much that you'll decide to keep it, because they figure that if you've got a good product people will know that when theyuseit. WE BRING COMFORT TO INNER SPACE lllerd nmmn Main Cetfer City A Street 387-22- 21 t0 106 S. Main 586-83- While supplies lest, at participating dealers only. Fuel not Included. SHYISE 31 M.D. VJclbon, D.D.3. . OFFICE HOURS - Boy-oh-b- - nn n UtllM 81. ' - |