OCR Text |
Show OSHA farm requirements 25 go into effect October that a It also Occupational safety requirements in guarding and operating farm field and farmstead equipment will soon take effect, re- place. requires warning sign be placed in the immediate area where removal of a guard or access door will exminds Blaine Jones, USU Extenpose an employee to a componsion Agent for Juab County. The ent which continues to rotate afrequirements will take effect on ter power has been disengaged. October 25, 1976. The sign must warn the employOn that date five requireee to look and listen for evidence ments pertinent to farm and of rotation, and not to remove ranch employers go into effect. the guard or access door until The first requires that farm em- all components have stopped. The third requirement spec!- ployers insure that tractors, farm field, and farmstead equipment be equipped with adequate power take off (PTO) guards, Mrs. Tacy Bracken returned regardless of the age of the mato her home on Wednesday of chine. The second requires that signs last week after spending several be placed at prominent loca- days in Salt Lake City with Mr. tions on all tractors and PTO-driv- e and Mrs. Hugh Steele and famequipment specifying that ily and other relatives and drive shields be kept in friends. Nephi news rer "Ulrrla ration of Crpmiirnrf 'Ift jj iif 0 mtmtx fr ainr LjM tn4cd taliCs it k r tpnttrm 4atr i More information may be tained from the local county tension agent in each county. dt Lkr e l i t ) obex- ' r Levan news or ' S Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Shepherd and and children Carl, Judy, Katy of Orem were visitors on Happy birthday to Marsha McFriday of Last week at the home Allister, who will be one year old of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Sheptomorrow, October 8. She is the herd. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Craig McAllister of Orem. GrandparGarth Shepherd of Provo was ents are Mr. and Mrs. J. Clair a guest on Friday at the home of Kendall of Nephi and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Shepherd. Mrs. Dale McAllister of Torrance, California. Wayne Bendixen of Santa are Mrs. J. W. McAllisweekMaria, California was a of Provo and Mrs. Craig of ter end visitor at the home of Mrs. El Dorado, Arkansas. J. E. Bendixen. iL J MrUMTKW SPECIAL..NEW C. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Oliver Newton, formerly of of Mona and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mona, was sustained as first Hussell of Nephi visited in Hen- counselor in the Bishopric of the derson, Nevada this week with Butler 13th Ward in Salt Lake Mr. and Mrs. George Russell. City recently. i j I" News of your Mona friends! Birthday!! 250-poun-d each year thereafter. How's loe, Fred, Margaret, Clarence, and Alice? Happy Great-grandparen- ts if it fies that guards, shields, and their supports be sufficiently strong to withstand the force of a person leaning or falling against the guard. The fourth and fifth requirements pertain to warning provision and training. Machinery manufactured after this date is to have a visible or ajdible warning of continued rotation after power is removed. Also, by the October 25 date, employees are to be given safety training and education on the equipment they operate and at least once A Mr. and Mrs. Daryl H. Stanley and son Richard of Orem visited on Sunday with Mrs. Elena Stanley. They attended sacrament meeting in the Mona Ward v here Grant Fowkes was a speaker prior to leaving for an LDS mission in Sidney, Australia. Mr. and Mrs. Willis K. Beard-al- l of Tooele and Tonna Geid-mach- er of Grantsville were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Beardall on Thursday of last week. Becky Wilson of Salt Lake City was a weekend guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson. Variette club meets at Belliston home The opening social of the Variette Club was held at the home of Club President Betty Belliston on September 23. The program for the year was presented and discussed. Club members present were: Betty Belliston, Mildred Belliston, Norma Tolley, Norma Jenkins, LaRae Kendall, LaRae Jarrett, Grace Ostler, Joyce Memmott, Joyce Bracken, Phyllis Christensen, Arlene Griffiths, Myrna Trauntvein, and Buelah Nielson. guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fowkes on Sunday evening were Mr. and Mrs. J. William Green-halgMr. and Mrs. Elden Greenhalgh, Mrs. Marie Peterson, and Mr. and Mrs. James Crook, all of Santaguin; Mr. and Mrs. Glade Peterson and children of Orem; Mr. and Mrs. H.L. Greenhalgh of Washington; Mr. and Mrs. Blain Wilson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Roe Wilde, and Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Moore, all of Pay son; Neil Christensen of American Fork; Mr. and Mrs. Daryl Stanley and son of Orem; Ann Swenson of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Randy Molyneaux of Springville; Mr. and Mrs. Kent Poulsen of Mapleton; Merrill Shaw, Lyn Hansen, Annette Pexton, Barbara Garrett, Heidi McCaffery, Cindy Bunker, Deb- by Gadd, Sheila Jarrett, Mr. and Mrs. Elmont Carter, Mr. and j Mrs. Earl Shaw, Mrs. LaRee i Memmott and daughter Tam- - I I my, and Mr. and Mrs. Don and all of WayNephi; Ingram, ne Fowkes, Mathew Carter and I Ann Hughs, all of Provo. They j were here to attend sacrament j meeting where Grant Fowkes spoke prior to his leaving for the j Sydney, Australia LDS Mission, j LEISURE SUITS Just Arrived n Choice Colors h, The Times-New- 4 s Nephi, Utah October 7, 1976 SUITS ce Swedish Knit -- 199.00 Many suits and sport Coats fmdan Ifcfc vg am (HUM rwvt -J- -- Hooded, Jackets and Boots for the hunt . come in now SPORT SHIRTS by Arrow -NOW SI 1.95 - NOW $6.95 reg. $20 -- reg. $13 DHa t TQiDcnoro l l OB .can be sent out of an area as a pleasant reminder of home and a convenient way to follow events of familiar names. A newspaper mailed while on vacation. . . to a businessman away for several weeks . . .to a serviceman out of the to relatives in country another state . . .is a good way to let people know home will still be there when theyre ready to return. know; used to be a printer . . . but if I were around today , I'd get my printing done at You . . ... i?((y J!7 0Im)7?O The Times-New- s v They're professionals! b Mnsir by: I km Hush op Lynns by: John Sharhun ZfJopyrighi HITS Ikm Moderately Gmaj7 rrr Old m Iitshnp and John Slrarhan G6 Li r friends, i . i youre just 3 T 7 T Em LL r old friends. - ny L-- 53 r how a j r ,.. Old i i new friend -t- --i just i wont D7 f r friends, friends. youre just i f 4 friends are T Em Am7 I do. i T ; f F III far a iL way. J-- vJ you still I And when i I F D7 D7(sus4) 1 Highest legal bank rates on savings certificates. Interest paid quarterly. T m G6 Gmaj7 it. Choose now from six different savings plans. f F I fun Aint , Its nevor too late nor too soon D7(sus4 w Zippered part Only the Newspaper have J J I things l to say, cause hr you f can o per annum DAILY INTEREST COMPOUNDED DAILY when left for one year. Open your account with any amount. Interest paid on all balances from date of deposit to date of withdrawal, without penalty. A complete statement of your balance and all transactions will be mailed to you at the end of each quarter. to yield 5.13 Call our Telephone Teller to transfer money between your checking and savings account. Call 623-065- 1. EACH DEPOSITOR INSURED TO $40,000 by F.D.I.C. Tonight, call a friend in Utah after 5 PM when Long Distance rates go down. VALLEY BANK & TRUST COMPANY 185 North Main Street Nephi, Utah Phone 623-065- 1 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Mountain Bell off 30 JACKETS 30 OFF Hunting Caps - Vests ackets - Sweat Shirts DCFTNOCftCB-to- r m at |