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Show Thursday, October 19, 1967 Nephi, Juab County, Utah 84648 STIjt Zl m Wz VNv NEWSPAPER! Published Thursdays at Nephi, Juab County, class Second Utah. Utah. at Nephi, entry ggpAc8TI7N Office: 96 South Main Phone -- Ar MEMBER .. iSOOlTION UTAH STAT NATIONAL Roy E. Gibson Subscription: 623-052- ! - rWf $, I i . H,;, J. 5 Editor and Manager $4.00 per year, payable in advance. News of Your Friends in Nephi on Bishop William R. Jarrett and Mrs. Ronald Jarrett Open-shaMelva Mrs. J. Camille Saturday. children and Craig, and two daughters and and Connie of Salt Lake City visited witr his parents, Mr. three grandchildren also visited on Saturday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald R. Jar- w Mrs. Ingram Hostess rett. At Recent Meeting Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burton and son Morris spent the week OfTteutilus Club end in Hunter with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Burton. Club Nautilus The Literary on held their opening social Lester IJroadhead and friend October 12 at the home of Mrs Miss Terry Schimitz, students Kenneth Ingram. A delicious pot at the Brigham Young Univer luck luncheon was enjoyed. sity, spent Saturday and SunMrs. Leo Osborne, club pres- day with his mother, Mrs. Olive ident conducted a short busin- Broadhead. ess meeting after which the program for the coming year Mr. and Mrs. Willard Han sen and family of Ogden, Mrs, was previewed. Members enjoying the even- Jewell Goble of Murray and ing were Mrs. Grant Kay, Mrs. Edward Hansen of Fountain Cary Peterson, Mrs. James Green were Friday visitors of Stephenson, Mrs. Evan Black- Air. and Mrs. Clarence Hansen, ett, Mrs. Rex Hill, Mrs. RichMr. and Mrs. Lynn Esplin, ard Whittington, Mrs. Forrest Anderson, Mrs. Harold Liddiard, Commissioner and Mrs. William Mrs. Lee Boswell, Mrs. Will- D. Howard of Nephi, and Comiam Sperry, Mrs. Harold Laird, missioner Howard McIntyre of Mrs. Cleston Park, Mrs. Boyd Mammoth were in Logan on Park, Mrs. Milton Harmon, Mrs. Friday evening and Saturday Richard G. Foote, Mrs. Leo O. to attend the Utah State UniOsborne and the hostess, Mrs. versity homecoming. The USU was host to the County ComKenneth Ingram. missioners and County Agents. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Christensen of Springville were the week end visitors of Mr. and On Mrs. Vemell Christensen. Sunday they all visited in Richfield with Mr. and Mrs. Vance Christensen. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Cazier visited in Provo on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ellison and family. LARRY PETERSON WORRY? In vrowded traffic, even a careful driver can get into TROUBLE! Consider how a heavy judgment would affect and your future you if you had an accident. Consider carefully and then check up on YOUR INSURANCE! YOUR FULL SERVICE INSURANCE AGENCY Central Utah Mr. and Mrs. Milo Cazier were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Art Hartvigsen in Spanish Fork. The dinner was in honor of Darrell Jensen of Orem, son In law of Mr. and Mrs. Hartvigsen. Mrs. Eugene Allred of Fountain Green returned home on Wednesday of last wreek after having spent a week with her son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Don Gadd. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gerhart and family of Salt Lake City were Wednesday over night night guests of his mother, Mrs. Rosa Gerhart last week They were enroute to Pasadena, California. Mrs. Perry F. Hall acoom panied her brother and sister in law, Mr. and Mrs. Dem Chapman of Moroni, her moth' er, Mrs. Welcome Chapman and Mrs. Lee J. Oldroyd of Fountain Green to Ogden on Wednesday of last week to attend the funeral services for Mrs. Dora Chapman, aunt of Mrs. Hall. 4 J A t Mr. and Mrs. Itussell Bastian (Jean Boswell) Double Ring Ceremony Unites Young Couple Saturday A double ring ceremony on Saturday evening, October 14 at the Juab Stake House joined in marriage Miss Linda Jean Boswell and Russell E. Bastian. The ceremony was performed by Bishop K. J. Sperry of the Nephi Third Ward. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Boswell of Nephi, and the 'groom is son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bastian of Aurora. The bride was lovely in her gown of orange and lace. Her head piece was of satin and pearls, with a veil which fell just below her shoulders. Her bridal bouquet was white and pink roses. Matron of honor was the brides sister, Mrs. Ann Kirk, and bridesmaids were Bonnie Jarrett, Kay Anderson, Mrs. Marsha Parkin. Flower girls were Leslie Killpack and Char-llJensen, nieces of the groom. Ringbearer was Kelly Boswell, and Mrs. Verna Boswell was at the guest book. The bridesmaids were dressed in gold and shades of pink, and each carried a bouquet of white gamillias. Mrs. Boswell and Mrs. Bastion were dressed in pink and their flowers were white gamillias. Von Durfee performed duties as best man. The couple were honored at a dinner prior to the wedding, hosted by the parents of the groom. Those helping with gifts were Dixie Boswell, LuAnn Thal-maKathy Christensen, Kathy Trembil, Claudia Smith. Those who served were Cindy Garrett, Debbie Goble, Ann Stewart, Mary Ellen Gustin, Sandra and Cheryl Belliston. Mrs. Fred Parkin and Mrs. K. J. Sperry were hostesses at a bridal shower. After a honeymoon to Las Vegas, Nevada they will make their home in Aurora. as Banks Lead as Agricultural 623-025- TALL CAN LIBBY'S RED SALMON - TALL CAN 95 BEEF STEW - 24 oz can 49c LIBBY'S PINEAPPLE Crushed - Tidbits - Chunk - 5 for .00 LIBBY'S CORNED 53 BEEF -1- 2 oz can LIBBY'S ROAST regular can 57 BEEF LIBBY'S VIENNA SAUSAGES - 4 for 89c LIBBY'S FRUIT COCTAIL -- 3 cans 79c LIBBY'S TOMATO J U I C E - 46 0Z cans 3 for 1 .00 Credit Source Utah banks remain a major source of credit and other financial services to farmers and ranchers in our state, according to Kenneth Nyman, Manager, First Security Bank of Utah, Nephi office, who represents the Utah Bankers Association as Juab County Key Banker. During 1966 the banks maintained their leadership in agricultural credit services. Based on the 26th annual farm lending summary of the Agricultural Committee of the American Bankers Association, Mr. Nyman reported that at the beginning of the year, Utah banks were helping farmers and ranchers with $56 million in loans. This total included $47 million in production loans and $9 million in farm mortgages. At the same time, $15 million in farm loans were held by life insurance companies; $32 million by the Federal Land Banks; million by Production $20 Credit Associations; and $12 million in non real estate loans, plus $5 million in real estate loans by the Farmers Home Administration. About 60 per cent of the production credit extended by lending institutions to Utah farmers and ranchers came from banks. n, NOTICE UNITED sw, sse, SNE, s, nah. i , OR WHOLE KERNEL 46 oz 4 SPRY - LARGE SWIFT PREMIUM THE BEST! BOLOGNA SLICED, lb CHUNK, lb 49 59 SWIFT PREMIUM BACON - BIG SAYING, lb 69 SWIFT PREMIUM CANNED HAMS 3 LB CAN - - 2.89 or89c - --- 12 IT '" at low budget prices ---4f- LIBBY'S PUMPKIN No. IV2 cans - 2 for 49 SCOT TOILET rolls 1.00 TISSUE SYRUP -- GRANT'S FARM -- 24 oz 57 HUNTS POTATOES 8 cans for 1.Q0 JUICE SHAVERS GRAPEFRUIT JUICE LIBBY PINE-GRAPEFRU- 46 oz cans 69 3 dozen 89c EGGS CERTIFIED SPANISH PEANUTS - - 1 lb 29c TEMP LUNCH MEAT Regular 12 oz cans - each 41c KRAFT VELVEETA CHEESE - - 2 lb 97c CAN GROUND BEEF 2 pounds 1.09 T 623-003- LIBBYS FRENCH OR CUT BEANS - 4 for 89c LIBBY'S DICED, CUTOR SHOESTRING BEETS Regular size cans - 6 for 95c LIBBY'S CORN -- CREAM LIBBY'S PINEAPPLE JUICE et STATES DEPART-MENOF THE INTERIOR, BUREAU OF LAND AGEMENT, LAND OFFICE, 33 South Main NEPHI Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pay and P. 0. Box 11505, Salt Lake of Salt Lake City Office daughters City, Utah 84111. Under the visited on Monday with Mr. and 0 provisions of the Taylor GrazMrs. Robert P. Garrett. Mr. Mr. Nyman said that Bank- ing Act of June 28, 1934 (48 and Mrs. Clint Price of Salt Home ers of Utah are conscious of the Stat. 1272; 43 U.S.C. 315g; 43 visitwere Lake City Sunday 9 Part 2244), as amended, ors at the Garrett home. large capital Investments re- CFR, Wild Horse Cattle Association, quired in agriculture today and are making a concerted effort Scipio, Utah, has filed application Utah 0146681 to select through improved lending pro- S2SE sec. 19, SV2NV2, Sy2 meet to these grams changing sec. 20, S'NWy,, SWy sec. 21, credit demands of the states swiiNEy;, farmers and ranchers. sec. 29, The increased use of credit NWSEyi sec. 28, S SEV4 sec. 30, EV2 sec. 32, NE'4 by farmers and ranchers, ac- sec. 33, T. 15 S., R. 2 W; cording to Mr. Nyman, has sec. 13, Sir.SE 4 been accompanied by a sub- SW14SW14 sec. 22, NE'4, stantial gain in the total as- sec. 14, SEV4SEI4 sets of farm families. There- N4SE14 sec. 23, NE4, Et sec. 26 fore, in the aggregate, the NW14. NWV4NW14 sec. 27, T 15 S,, NEt4NE(4 of confarmers, equity position R. 3 W.; and NE14SW14 sec. trary to public opinion, is be- 21, NVV(4 SW4 sec. 22, NW14 ing maintained at a satisfactsec. 27, ory level. Nationally, farm fam- SW14, SWy4NW sec. 34, ilies, have $228 billion of their SEI4NE14, NEt4SE sec.1 NW14SW1.4 own funds invested in agricul- SWyNWy, ture. This represents 83 per 35, T. 16 S., R. 2 W In ex-- 1 cent of the total capital re- change for all sec. 24, N14 sec. 25. T. 15 and quirements of farmers and N14SEI4, S.. R. 3 W.; SE!4 NEt4SWt4, ranchers. Mr. Nyman also stressed the NW14 sec. 5; S'4SE!4 sec. 7, S14SW14 sec. 8. SV4NW14 importance of farmers, ranchNWU. S! ers and bankers working close- sec. 16, sec. 17, E4 sec. 18, NE)4. ly together to Improve farm financial arrangements. He re- SEI4NW14 sec. 19, N'4 sec. 20. W14NW14 sec. 21, T. 16 S.. R. ported that nine of ten insured banks throughout the country 2 W all In SL mer., Utah. The had agricultural loans out- purpose of this notice Is to allow Our man with the Armed Forces all asserting a claim to standing, with nearly 93 per the persons Because beer is such a favorite with servicemen, we lands or having bona fide excent of in the banks Utah brewers like to do all we can to keep its surroundings objections to the proposed extending credit to farm people. change to file their objections right. So USBA representatives serve as adviser members of the Armed Forces Disciplinary Control in this office. Any claims or Boards throughout the country. objections must be filed, with These men from the USBA operate hand in hand evidence that a copy thereof with service and civilian police, with malt beverage has been served on the appliclicensees, public boards and committees: military, ant, within 60 days of the date of the first publication Indicatcivil, professional. Object: to protect those who are Help keep ed below. underage, and to insure strict observance of the law. America F. S. Kirk Strong Chief, Adjudication Branch Wo Ve proud of the work they do. U.S. SAVINGS BONOS UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC. Dates of publication: October NEW FREEDOM SHARES 2(4 SOUTH STM CAST 12. 19. 26 and November 2. SAIT LMt CITY. UTAH 1967. In The Tlmes-NewNephi, INSURANCE Page Two lb FRANKS 53 BOLOGNA hlrlXHUBS very good, -- 59c SALAMI CHUBS -- 69c PASCO ORANGE JUICE -- Boz 6 cans 1.00 CERTI FRESH BERRIES Raspberries or Strawberries 5pkl00 BITE SIZE TATERS - 4 oz pkgs 3 for 39c Inter-Stat- e 1 MORRELL PALACE BACON -- 2 lb b 59 CHEESE -m- ediumPkg-1.- 21 -l- People Travel for Miles fo Buy It! T BONES-TENDER-lb-1.- 29 BEEF POT ROAST 7 BONE CUT - lb 52c SPARE RIBS "ONE SHOT ONLY BIG SAVINGS! lb 45e PRCBOei VALUES! ORANGES 12c TB IDAHO RUSSETS -- U S. 10 pounds 35c CAULIFLOWER No. 1 "SNOWBALL" PEANUTS perlblOC pounds 100 --- -3 MEATS GROCERIES FRUITS VEGETABLES..PHOHE 623-045- 2 |