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Show THE SAN JUAN RECORD, Thursday, July 6, 1978 - Page Keiths FLOHEHCE b, in the in the West and decided to make his home in Monticello. Keith and Corrine cut short their visit here and went to Mr. and Mrs, De Reece Nielson and children are enjoying a visit from her mother from Farmington, New Mexico. Mrs. Gen Holy oak, Mrs. Dorothy McBeth and daughter Doricca and Lisa and Brenda Black came up from Moab on Saturday to attend the musical program which was put on Saturday evening at the San Juan High auditorium by our own Stan Bronson. The guests from Moab were house guests of the Truman Rigbys and Theressa Redd while here. Mr. and Mrs. Rigby entertained at a dinner foi them Saturday before the pro- gram. Louven Mrs. Guy moil's who is a granddaughter, and of Mr. Mrs. Delyn daughter Black, and Jody Damron, son of Mr. and Mrs. Damron of Page, Arizona, came to Bland -mg to take her to Page so she could go with them to the St. George Temple to bo married. People came Horn Holbrook and Page to go to the temple to attend thetei-emo- nj Lake Powell to join members of their ward, who were there for the weekend. On their way back home they went by way of Pioche, Nevada, to visit members of Cor-rinfamily and Keith's sis- es hollowing the wedding breakfast a hosted j the bride's paients was held m the newTyweds' honor, to which family and fi lends weie invited. A wedding inception was held m Page m their hon-o- x 1 relatives George Hursts. Georgan Burtenshaw had all her family home over the weekend. Tins is the first time all her family had been home together for several years. Marsha and Steve Keele and children are enjoying a visit from her paients, who are from Nampa, Idaho. They are Mr. and .Mrs. Harvey Killian. Shannon, and husband Harold Hammond. They also went to St. George while here to make arrangements for their daughter Kim to attend Dixie ter, BonelebS 1)1 ought T' T: y lender Boneless EC"'3 because of his woik. They came to attend theShum-wa- y the San Juan I Record reunion. 11k H fi lends welt delighted to set them. m Mr. and Mis. 1 red Hel-stiu- -- e veial day s lu vmiting holt pal Li'-- t cut'-- , Jaaps' OP come Itah, wett a "4 go no iJi) the I k 'k i. 0 f k . friends attended. While Louven was m Page Louven was in with the De-lyBlacks for two months m Page, where they own a trading post. While there they took her all around to see the beautiful sights of the Canyonlands and surrounding area, but she is now glad to be back home. Last week Margaret and Gordon Redd and children and Mr. and Mrs. horrest Croft of Vernal, Utah, motored to Disneyland and other interesting places mCaliforma, where they spent a delightbul week. On their return they took their children and her mother, Mrs. Alma Palmer, and drove to Ely, Nevada, to attend the wedding of their son Stn ling and his fiancee Jennie Woods. Also attending the wedding from here were Mr. and Mrs. Mike Lyman and children. Mrs. Linda Bohn of McGill, Nevada, also attended the wedding. Stirling and his bride will return here to make their home. Coming from Reno, Nevada, last week were Mr. and Mrs. Keith Shumway and six children and an exchange student from Japan, who is staying at their home while Keith and his wife were resting and visiting nn his mother, Mrs. GraceShum-wa- y. Their younger children visited cousins, roller skated, swam and enjoyed the huge trampoline at the DeVar Shumway home. Their older children had more important things to do, like visiting cousins and friends, etc. While here Keith and enjoyed a visit with his sisters, Shirley Redd and family, and Jolene Bailey and Imi family inMonticello. T hat evening they were enteitaineu b the Paul Dean Blacks and had a visit with friends, the Paul Wagners. Paul Dean and Keith were boyhood fi lends here, and Paul Wagnei was Cor-nn- e Cutto er. I highly mil want to thank you foi yoni and business suppoit. Loyal customeis are oui only way of staying in business and your account is a- - basic to our business as any could evei be. We value your account Thats it is a little st ai policy which, it we why m credit S & k k CustOi! a I (3 Don & n j and she and her daughter Jean wei c called to Holbrook to weRome a new granddaughter, HaiLee. She is a daughtei of Robeit and Mona Black and is their first child, and Mr. and Mrs. Delynn Blacks third grandchild and Louven s third greatgrandchild. e $i I L Anns husband was unable to 11, U C5 Anns thiee little gills. Mary of Bk km If A A Maiy adorable OP ROUN k College there. Their oldest daughter Kelly is a junior at BYU m the health care department. Keith is still on the police force in Reno and his wife is working with the elderly theie. Their family is all active m the church there. Bishop Grant and Marilyn Shumway and son Mark and daughters Mary Ann and Gayle from Phoenix spent the weekend here and were house guests of the Cleal Bradfords. They . and numerous while buddy Navy. Paul became interested by Florence Galbraith , 8 foi us to make a major change ale to survive, must be adheied to. - C 'CJ cl i a r. 1 f V hunch or blued k c: a til 4 AwV- - ib. 9j) 9e A m y Western Family Sliced As you are probably aware, a business emu become economically unwoikable it a sufficient number of accounts aient collected regulaily to meet the needs and demands oi suppliers and employees and our suppliers leqtnre payment on delivery or at . most weekly, and our employees require payment semi-ruoiith- ly As much as we love the country, its people, and the work, we must be as realistic as any other business people about paying our bills, and to do that we must price our pioduct competitively and profitably and so there is little, it any, cushion lor carrying accounts for long periods of time. This, along with new laws delineating ciedit policy and methods of collection coupled with the rapidly mci easing rate of inflation have caused deterioration m collections to the point of nec essai action. While a number ol oui accounts pay promptly, there are tai too many who are paying much slower than usual and we are forced to make the follow mg rules regarding oui credit policy, which will take effect on August 1, 1978. sell lood and other ima under credit consumable purchase methproducts mediately a must od but go to cash basis. (1) No longer can we prudently afford to (2) 30 Days Only ciedit will be extended to government subdivisions and agencies, school districts, churches, and businesses with sound credit ratings. accounts and make ad(3) We will allow 43 days to clear-u- p this period any acAfter justments in your financial planning. counts not cleared-u- p or special arrangements negotiated for will be placed for collection. Master Charge, (4) We will continue to accept and Visa Cards so that you can still enjoy a 30 day credit privilege by way of your bank. Bank-Ameriea- rd, this is any consolation, our prices and services are as low and as good as any in the surrounding area, and this is made possible by good customers like yourself. 11 Cottons , double knit , plisse, Bolt ends of Sale Table Summer II .49 yd. all Fabrics 990 12 off goods, blouses, Tank Tops T-sh- irts, 13 off This is as fair a statement of the case as we can make. Rack & We can ill afford to lose your business; but, the credit message is c lear - m order to suivive, we must change our policy. Thai yd. of Blouses Skirts, etc . z) k vcw Sincerely Bill Redd Manager , SOUTHEASTERN UTAt |