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Show Federal fSauSDdOOtrDg Snelds pein) Iheimse Bonds carry higher interest Savings Bonds and Savings Notes -- - popularly known as "Freedon Shares" now paying higher rates of interest according to Elvvood W. Lovell, Monticello, San Juan County Chairman for the Treasury's Savings Bonds Program. Effective June 1, the interest rate on E and H Bonds was raised from 4. 15 to 4. 25 when held to maturity full legal limit permitted under present law. Outstanding E. and H Bonds also carry a comparable rate U. S. f&r' --- are K f r --t- he increase to next maturity. The interest rate on Free- don Shares was increased from 4. 74 to 5 on issues dated June 1 and thereafter. There is no legal authority to Mrs. Harold Young serves punch and doughnuts, or coffee, to visitors who flocked to see the beautiful new structure which was built by Harold Young, contractor. The new building features dark paneling and formica top counters, with lots of window area and well lighted rooms. It is a real asset to the community. Mrs. Joan Saunders, seated, Mrs. Helen Perkins and Richard Holyoak, appear happy about their new offices. The ASCS offices are large and very beautifully arranged, providing the maxium efficiency. Record Photo Photo improve the yield on Freedom Shares issued from May 1, 1967, through May 31, 1968, since they come under a different law. Chairman Lovell reports that the restriction that Freedom Shares may be only by individuals enrolled in a regular purchase plan has been dropped. Effective June 1, Freedom Shares are available for single, purchase, in com bination with an E Bond of the same or larger denominaover-the-coun- ter tion. In announcing the improvements in Savings Bonds and Freedom Shares, President Johnson said "They offer an opportunity for the citizen to participate in America's goals and dreams. . . The Savings Bonds Program offers a partnership in which we should all belong. " He reported that Utah's April sales of savings bonds and shares were $2, 532, 891, topping all other months this year. The state's total of $9, 045, 351, is slightly higher that 1967's record sales for the same period. A m.L. b- - y-- " s' four-mon- th Commission to Maxine Christensen, counter of her new offices in the Federal Building. District Ranger Roy Verner comes out of his office in the new Federal Building to greet the guests at the open house for the new structure. Photo Photo Argyle wounded in Viet Nam married to the former Word has been received that Nolan J. Argyle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rell Argyle, now of Marg-aret- te Harvey, daughter of the Tulley Harveys. They now have three children. They are presently living with her parents. The sympathy of the town goes out to the Argyles and if anyone wishes to write a letter to Nolan to cheer him up his address is S. P. Nolan J. Argyle, ER 19678360, 106 General Hospital, co APO San Francisco. Cal. 96503. Price, has been wounded in Nolan has been Nam since in Viet serving 12 as a mechanic of January the air force and lost his right leg above the knee, his left leg received several breaks and his right side is full of shrapnel as the result of enemy rocket fire. He was flown to an army hospital in Japan and is doing as well as can be expected. The Argyles lived in Monti-cell- o for a number of years where Rell was County Agent for the county and his wife was a nurse at the hospital as well as an active H leader. Nolan went to MHS and is Viet Nam. hold meeting Blaine Jones, Utah State Universtiy Extension Agent, for San Juan and Grand Counties, reports that the Utah Association of Shade Tree Commission will hold its June meeting on June 29, at Brigham Young University. A very interesting program has been arranged by President Grant C. Jones of Spanish Fork and will include such topics and activities an illustrated lecture entitled "Shade Tree".J a discussion of municipal shade tree ordinances and enforcements, and a guided tour of trees on the Brigham Young Universtiy campus and tree handling equipment of Provo City. All towns and cities are invited to send a representative to participate in this meeting. The San Juan Record Monticello, Utah Thursday, June 13, 1968 Page Fourteen Door and Window Glass 4-- The Selective Service Office is another of the government agencies to occupy the new building. Mrs. George Palmer, Clerk of the Board, and Board Member Jay Redd, stand in front of the flag at the entrance to the new office. Mrs. Palmer still conducts the business of the office despite still being in a cast and on crutches - a dedicated public servant. Photo the We have purchased 35 Singer franchise J Sales and Service on new and used machines Good Service Guaranteed We will be in Monticello every Tuesday Sewing Machine Sales 103 N. Main Service & Moab, Utah IffiilHlMOVIE BROKEN? Nu Vu 3 For the Best.... Monticello, Utah Dusk Show Time 4 JUNE DOUBLE - HEADER Breakfast Luncheon ner ELK RIDGE Di n RESTAURANT I Phil Acton, Prop, Blanding, Utah New Glass & Screen Wire 13-1- "Wild, Wild Planet" and 4 "The Fastest Guitar Alive" 4 4 4 4 4 4 JUNE 15, 17, 18 Installed Wood & Jn?r - Aluminum Academy Award Winner Simone Signoret in GAMES JUNE 19-2- 1 Glenn Ford, George Hamilton, 4 nger Stevens, Paul Petersen in A TIME FOR KILLING 4 Free Show To Angeline Westcott j Bring Ad Windows and Doors MONTICELLO LUMBER & HARDWARE 587- - 2424 |