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Show NepKi, Juab County, Utah eljc Club Holds Anniversary The Nautilus Literary Club held their anniversary party on Thursday. May 17 at Ray's Cafe. A very delicious dinner was served. The table was decorated with ness session. Election of officParty, Election ers for the coming year resulted in the following being boxes of tulips The center named: President, Mrs. Evan piece was a beautiful anniver- Blackett; vice president, Mrs. sary cake which was served to Richard Whittington; reporta'l memliors. er, Mrs. LaMont McPherson. Mrs. Forrest Anderson, presThe remainder of the evenident, conducted a brief busi- - ing was sxnt placing pictures of Girl Graduates ot Juab High School into tiny china frames, which were gifts for the girls at the Clubs sponsored luncheon. Members present for the anniversary party included Mrs Simco-clu- 9 9 I , AT FOR THE BOY FOR THE GIRL Van Heusen Shirts -- Seamless pair for 1.50 Snap tap Cellar 5.00 Now!! Hose-- -3 Seamless Resistant Van Heusen Ties "Perfect Tie" 1.50 Initial Handkerchiefs - -- 1.00 JEWELRY -- Reg. Box of 3 Campus Sport Shirts 1.98 to 3.98 - SHOES-SO- X LINGERIE Hankies - -- Shoes -- 7 Bubble Bath and Dusting Powder sets Levi Purses Slim-fit- s T7 3.98 . . for this week end -- ONLY 2.88 Dress pants -Casuals Belts -- - Garrett. - Run - - 99c PYKETTES Blouses and JIacks Mrs. Mrs. Lee BosWhittington, well, Mrs. Rex Hill, Mrs. Evan Mrs. LaMont McBlackett, Pherson, Mrs. Arthur Ostler, Mrs. Norman Ostler, Mrs. Jay Bowles, Mrs. James II. Ockey Jr Mrs. Kelvin Clayton, Mrs. William Sperry, Mrs. Blaine Belliston and Miss Corrine HOSE Cameo Carter, Jackets, etc. - Books Luggage AW, NUTS . . . Jimmy Powell of Pompano Beach, Fla., uses to carry around his head his pet, a gray squir- ... -- -- rel named ilerkimer Gray." U. S. 11 .'w Forrest Anderson. Mrs. Grant Kay, Mrs. Mrs. Kenneth Ingram, Cleston Park, Mrs. Richard L. Department of this week announced a marketing quota penalty rate of $1 59 per bushel on R62 crop excess" wheat This compares to production. a crop penalty rate of 51.08 per bushel. The K ' Carolee Pay . . honored Carolee Pay Is Honored From the JUS CLARION The Outstanding Student of the Year was named as Miss Carolee Pay at the Awards Assembly on May 23. This was determined by the vole of the Student Body. Roland Nebek-e- r, Jim Jensen, Myron Shepherd and Max Winter also running for this honor. Carolee is very active. She keeps her grades up and still finds time to help any musical group when needed. She is so good natured about helping that sometimes we fail to realize just how often she helps. We students appreciate her very much. As assistant editor of the Nobonian, she has spent considerable time to turn out the completed book. Carolees frequent and pleasant smile draws friendship from everyone. Her cheerfulness attracts other people. The Clarion staff congratulates Carolee Pay on winning the honored position of Outstanding Student of the Year. When wheat marketing quotas are in effect as they are for the 1962 crop wheat, the law requires penalties on excess wheat production at the rate of 65 per cent of parity as of May 1 of the crop year. The rate announced today reflects 65 per .cent of the May wheat parity price of $2.44 per bushel. The Agricultural Act of 1961 increased the rate of penalty to 65 per cent of parity. Previously the penalty rate had been set at 45 per cent of parity by law. This rate times a farms wheat excess, expressed in bushels, determines the actual amount of penalty. Growers approved marketing quotas for the. 1962 wheat crop October 16, as announced 1961. USDA officials out point that some farms with 15 acres or less of wheat may be sub- ject to quota penalty onof their 1962 production as a result 7 Pep Club Named THESE SPECIALS EFFECTIVE THRU TUESDAY Af Their BEST 19$ cup pint sherbet, both for 69c ICE MILK1: 9 bag 47c NBC NEW COOKIES Chipits MJB COFFEE -- 1 LB 66c 2 LBS 1.29 Standby CREAM CORN 3 ns for 49c STANDBY PEAS - Best grade - - 3 cans 55$ Swifts' - - 2 lbs. 31$ TOMATO MEW SPUDS -- 5 lbs. 2W Pund Pk9s 3 for 98c DELRICH OLEO 2 DOZEN EGGS - - No "B" Grade 12 rolls 89c TOILET TISSUE - - "Tessie" 2 DOZEN 25c CLOTHES PINS Pillsbury ANGEL FOOD CAKES 3 1.00 1 --6- Cello CELERY 5c 2S$ cl IN OUR MARKET per lb 49c LUNCH MEAT- S- Assorted Puritan LINK SAUSAGES - - per pound - 57C 49c CHEDDAR CHEESE - - COMPLETE PROCESSING OF PHONE D--lb 623-03- 50 BEEF - PORK AHD LAMB Members of the 1962-196- 3 pep club were selected on May 8. The girls who tried out were really put through some tests by the two girls from Provo who are members of the the marching Cougarettes, team from the Brigham Young University. The girls who passed the tests are really going to put on next year. good exhibitions They were judged on their maching, poise, and smile. The gills who will comprise next years Pro Vita are: Adene 1'olley, Kathleen Oliver, Sandra Cook, Janet Brough, Jean Borwell, Cherrinda Beck, Linda Ingram, Carolyn Ostler, Diana Prkin, Linda Powell, Ann Boswell, Barbara Lunt, Monna Lee Jones, Marjorie Jensen, Virginia Ostler, Lorraine Steiner, Carol Chapman, Janice Ballow, Bonnie Jarrett, Kathy Newton, Veda Rae Newton, Sandra Ann Sutherland, Newberry, Kathy Christensen, Paula Hay-mon- d and Dorothy Wankier. The new officers are: Sandra Cook, president; Ann Sutherland, secretary; Janice Ballow, reporter; Barbara Lunt, Junior sergeant at arms; and Veda Rae - Newton, Senior sergeant at arms. Vickie Warner and Betty Brown are the drill mistresses. 4 t? , V r 1 Tapestry textured cotton creates elegance dress with in this inverted side pleats and dainty bows. It bears a Sanforized Plus label, assuring that its wrinlde-fre- e. The dress is an Alyssa design. ADORABLE low-waist- 1, Any farm on which the acreage is more than 13.5 acres and more than the acreage allotment also will be subject to penalty. USDA officials also indicated that producers on many of these farms still have time to reduce their acreage to avoid a marketing quota penalty. The 1961 act also changed the basis for determining the wheat marketing excess. The amount of wheat subject to penalty will be assessed on double the normal bushel yield on the excess acreage. However, if the producer can establish that his actual yield was less than this, the county ASC Committee can reduce the amount of the excess. Previously the penalty was based on the normal yield with provision for a reduction if the actual yield was less. The wheat marketing excess in bushels is determined by the overage in multiplying acreage times the yield figures. This bushel figure times the penalty rate announced this week determines the farms quota penalty in dollars. This may be paid in cash or the payment may be avoided by storing the excess wheat under bond or by delivering it to the Secretary of Agriculture in accordance with special instructions. When the penalty is satisfied the remaining wheat may be marketed penalty free. However, if the penalty is not satisfied, any wheat marketed has an automatic lien against it. As In the past any producer signing an agreement last fall permitting him to grow up to 30 acres of wheat in 1962 for feed use on the farm will not be subject to a quota penalty. Farmers who signed to participate in and comply with the 1962 Wheat Stabilization Program will be eligible for price support on their 1962 production. Support will be at a national average rate of $2.00 per bushel. Wheat farmers can obtain Specific information from the County ASC office as to how these marketing quota provis-ion- s may apply to their farms SHARPENED tires. REPAIRED! We also have a complete stock of bicycle tires and parts including 2 and 3 speed gear parts, and parts for the new automatic transmission. SMALL ENGINE SERVICE We are the factory auth- ON U.S.91 DAYS -- EVENINGS Targets will be well lighted for evening play. Nominal charge per hour! 32 jor the Grachia TIE TAGS TIE BARS CUFF LINKS WALLETS WHITE SHIRTS Long and Short Sleeves INITIALED HANDKERCHIEFS WEMBLEY TIES SPORT SHIRTS THE TOGGERY 19 North Main Phone But your local First Security Bank manager understands your problems. For he knows that the replacement of worn out or obsolete equipment easily pays for itself through increased productivity. So when you need money to finance new machinery, or for any farming or ranching need stop in at First Security Bank. You will be talking business with hometown people who understand local conditions and who know how banking can help improve your operation and increase your profit. orized service outlet for Briggs and Stratton, Clinton and Lawn Boy engines. For pickup and delivery, call 4-Hardware in Nephi or Vems Store in Levan. D SAMS SHOP Gunni: son. JUST NORTH OF RAY'S CAFE The middle of planting is a heck of a time for the old tractor to break down. Particularly when you lack the cash to replace it with a new one. We have a complete stock of lawn mower parts and BICYCLES Archery Range What a lime for the tractor to break down! CARD OF THANKS Although Thanks is a big word, it seems impossible to make it cover all the acts of kindness that have been extended to Mother and the family the past few months. Our appreciation is extended to all who sent food, both at this time and while she was in the hospital. The comfort received from help from the Bishopric and Relief Society cannot be measured. To all who added to the beautiful display of floral offerings and who rendered their parts so lovely at the services we extend our thanks. May God bless each of you who served in any way as you have blessed us. Sincerely, The family of Charlotte A. Howard. LAWN MOWERS 642etUMG changes made in the law. Pre-- v iously producers on farms harvesting less than 15 acres of wheat were not suject to penalties. For 1962 small farms (13.5 acres or less of wheat) on which the 1962 wheat acreage is higher than the highest acreage in any of the three will be subyears, ject to a penalty in 1962 in most cases. 1959-60-6- Nephi FIRST SECURITY BANK Flrrt Security Sank of Utah, Utah 2 Paga Thr.e BSB9 USDA Announces Quota Penalty Agriculture GET A GIFT FOR YOUR SENIOR Jack Thursday, May 24, 1962 fi NA., Member Federal Depwiit Iruurartce Carp. 623-163- 1 |
