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Show s State I is re help you buy. tf Diiio Douglas Harvey, Former Resident, Receives Honor San May Douglas J. Harvey of Reno, formerly of Blanding, has been named Divisional Manager of the Month Juan 4, 1972 by Cornerstone Fi- nancial Services, Inc., a subsidiary of Keystone Custodian Funds, Inc. Cornerstone is a of the Keystone Funds and is registered to sell mutual funds in all 50 states. Mr. Harveys office is located at 100 Washington Street in Reno. FURNISH : The Thursday, DELIGHTS. 8 Record CAN YOU FORGIVE ME, MARY BLACK? rbot Fillets 59C ib. FOODS f 6 oz. 5$l MCE CORN Pictsweet 10 oz. 589C 45oz. choice Others sell shoes.. while we pamper your feet in comfort & style (free foot rub with two pair petite sizes only!) but our designers have created a stripey demin confection, called "lean fit walkers" pkg 55$ irn Family 3 Ib. RTENING IRACLE Nevada Legislature.) The veys have five children. Day at schools in Blanding last Thursday and Friday. Ceremonies at Blanding Elementary School, on Friday, featured talks by David Perkins, Clark Bayles, Mrs. Minnie Johnson, president of the Blanding Gardeners, and school principal John Kuehn. The sixth grade girls sang America, the Beautiful, and for the fringe) the lllllll ,e E 15 t.itlSIjjJ S ZESTA i SALTINES oz. good Blanding ONLY AT good I OFFER EXPIRES 1 COUPON PER PURCHASE ners of the essay contest, sponsored by the Blanding Gardeners. First place was Blanding 0NLYATMerc Merc May 8, 1972 05 OFFER EXPIRES May 8, 1972 LIMIT 1 COUPON RiRCANT III 5 At the San Juan High School program held on Thursday, the history of Arbor Day was reviewed and the Governors proclamation was read. Mrs. Minnie Johnson addressed the group and announced the win- WITH COUPON WITH COUPON America. gram. u. SIZE 290 16 LIMIT Ik. 4 KING band played tree was planted on the school lawn prior to the pro- A maEspy""" ! Har- Arbor Day at Blanding wasSchools Arbor observed ilad Dressing X When making the announcement of the award from the firms home office in Boston, Bill Williams, Cornerstones vice president and sales director, said, Mr. Harvey exemplifies Cornerstones goals for all its managers: leadership ability, excellent personal production and a high standard of client service. Harveys experience in mutual funds and insurance dates to 1964 and includes three firms: Western Securities, Inc., Pacific Securities, Inc. and Kelly & Morey, Inc. In May, 1970, Harvey joined Cornerstone as divisional manager of the Reno area. Harvey is a Stake President of the LDS Church and also serves as Sunday School Superintendent. In addition, he has been affiliated with the Boy Scouts of America for many years and currently serves on the Eagle Scout Board of Review. Harveys wife, Ila, is an executive secretary for the Judiciary committee of the charge (no 89 WHIP V I know I promised this wouldnt be in the paper, but we couldnt be there for a picture of the actual promenade at San Juans Junior Prom, so a rehearsal is next best. Besides, Tim obviously thinks youre gorgeous, even before you get dressed up. Miles Turnbull photo WITHOUT i COUPON I won by Alice Pontius, second by Susie cly, and third by Marta McDonald. Forty-on- e r 3q essays were entered. The Forest Service donated five spruce trees to the city. PER PURCHASE 2 On Honor FRIENDLY SHOPPING CENTER - Roll Geraldine Hurst of Blanding has been named to the honor roll for the winter quarter at Southern Utah State College at Cedar City. How can little old Quality Ford of Blanding, Utah sell so many vehicles? COST and SERVICE First: Cost. Like the boy on TV says: "All dealers pay the same for the same car. There is no 'Volume discount" in the car business. n Maybe on grapefruit, or shoes, or tires, the more you buy the cheaper each one is. But not on vehicles. So how come people talk about a big difference in the price of cars. The biggest difference is what you put on it. Vinyl tops, air conditioners. . . they all add dollars. Second, it's the profit the dealer needs to meet overhead. . . the costs of building, salaries, taxes, etc. Ours is lower. We can sell cheaper. Third, you gotta figure people want you to think they made a super deal. Years ago, that "Big Saver" drove to Detroit to pay $500 more than he could have bought for at home. Of course, when he got home, he bragged he'd saved a thousand. When that "Big Saver" brags what a great deal he got, be glad you know such a wise man. And remind him how much more he saves everytime he goes out of town for service. And next week we want to offer some very straight talk about just that. . service. QUALBTY FOCOT Blanding678-364-1 |
