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Show 5 Price, UtaK Thursday, OcfoKer 12, 1967 urn. SUBSCRIBE TO ONE!!!.' r -- Wellington Les Blackburn was here for a leadership in agricultural credit services. Based on the 2S;h annual farm lending summary of the Agricultural Committee cf The American Bankers Assn., Mr. Moss reported that at the beginning cf the year, Utah banks were helping farmers Thelma Pierce 637-228- pane to 0 New York City. This short vacation from his job with was the first lap of a trip to the Deseret Livestock Co. near Istanbul, Turkey, where he will serve a tcur of dirt v wkh the Evanston, Wyo. Mrs. Vida Norton has been in United Stales Coast Guard. His the Carbon Hospital since Friday wife and two children will stay in Price while he is gone. night. and his wife two Ginger Chambers, daugh'er of Jimmy Alger, children, and sister Jenny are Larry and Barbara Chambers of. here visiting members of the California, is here visiting Rich and Veloy Wilder. family from Thomaslon, Ga. Elma and Claron Gelding, Lehi, Ora Mcrtensons sister Mary from Vernal has been here for were her over the week c nd the past week. visiting Austin and Caro'vn Hen-ri- e and Mrs. Myrtle Golding. Dolma Wilder is at heme after Work y was in the Car-- j Fred in Lake Salt weeks iwo spending bon Hospi'al for two days r.f last City recovering from an illness. J. AK7.A ADAMS Pleasant Grave Man Elected IFA President Arza Adams of Pleasant Grove was elected president of the Intermountain Farmers Assn, at the annual meeting in Salt Lake City. He succeeds George S. Pond of Lewiston, Cache County. J. This is the third time Mr. Adams has headed the big farm colie also has served operative. as president of the National Turkey Federation and held important positions in several national officers Rich L. Finlinson of Hunter; Leamington, Millard County, and Richard A. Jones of New Castle, Lron County. Holdover members the Board include Morgan yreng of Manti, DeLoss P. JenClifford and con- - people. felH Hi We XtlfK STANLEY E. BEST Coordinator of Seminaries Attended Confab y Meeting Tonight Take Dead Aim, at These win ram All 1967 67 FOMBUD Demo Drastically Reduced! Carryovers REDUCED! jr MUSTANG Hardtop, ClOQC V8 engine, Cruisomatic trans. Excellent condition, low mileage. 65 MUSTANG itOt1a station FORD CruisomaV8 engine, wagon, 66 AMBASSADOR V8 engine, Automatic trans., clean. 00 Convertible, V8 d - trans., Rally engine, Pack. i OQC Assigned to Denver "John A. Rcghaar was renamed secretary and general manager. New members elected to the board were: Chester Fassio of of Tremonton position of farmers, equity "j J' e elected include of Ephraim, Peterson Clayton first vice president; R. D. Buchanan, Richfield, second vice president; Morris Smith, Genola, third vice president. sen ",v Stanley E. Best, coordinator of seminaries in the Eastern Utah District, just returned from a School PTA three-dacoordinators convention held on the campus of Brigham Young University where the central office of the Department is new of the The first meeting school year for parents of stu- housed. dents attending the Reeves School The convention was held under will be held Oct. 12 starting at the direction of William E. Ber-rvt- t, 7; 30 p.m. at the school. administrator of the departPTA President Robert Potts and Dr. Dale T. Tingey and ment, SCS Aide invites all parents to be in at- Alma P. Burton, assistant adtendance. He slated this is to be ministrators. a night for parents to come Mr. Best coordinates the activi-tie- c back to school and get acquaintRussell Jensen, e n g i neering of 20 released-timand one ed with the new principal, Gary technician for the Price Work with seminaries and PTA officteachers Arnold, Unit of the USDAs Soil Conservawill be served. an enrollment of 3025 students. Refreshments ers. tion Service, has been inducted He resides with his family at 447 into the United States Army. North Second East in Price. Mr. Jensen has worked in the Price River Watershed and the Coordinators, together with the Don W. Snow, a former resident administrative staff of the departGreen River Soil Conservation Districts for the past four years. of Hiawatha and graduate of Car- ment, direct the religious instrucDuring this time he has assisted bon High School, employed by tion of 111,000 high school stufarmers and ranchers plan and the Department of Interiors Bur- dents in Seminary classes and apply many conservation prac- eau of Mines as a coal mine in- 33,000 college students in Instiin spector for the past 14 years in tutes cf Religion or Desert Clubs He has also worked tices. making snow surveys and water Ohio and Pennsylvania, has been in 48 stales, including Alaska and reassigned to the BMs Denver Hawaii, and nine foreign supply forecasts each winter. Mr. Jensen is a native of Em- headquarters effective Oct. 9. Mrs. Snow and son Don will ery. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Dermus Jensen. He receiv- remain in Clearfield, Pa., until U. S. Savings Bonds will return ed his induction call through the the sale of their home is completin Emery County draft board and ed before joining Mr. Snow in $4 for every $3 you invest Denver. entered the U. S. Army Oct? 4. just seven years. Reeves Mr. Moss said that of Utah are conscious and ranchers wish $56 million in loans. This total included $47 million in production loans and $9 At million in farm mortgages. the same time, $15 million in farm loans was held by life insurance $32 million by the companies; Federal Land Banks; $20 million by Production Credit Assn., and million in non-reestate $12 leans, 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. liiiiiiiiiiiiililliiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillliiliiii. iFr," Price Inducted by Army turkey and farm organizations. Other week but has recovr red and is working this week. Flovd and Margie Thayn, Greg and Margaret Thayn of Provo and the Evan Thayn fami'y of Layton were week end visitors at the home of Joe and Rachel Bunderson. Connie and Leroy Oliver, Bountiful, have been visiting her parents, Orval and Ztlpha Rich, and new have moved to Huntington. Clarence and Elizabeth Nelson have had a nephew, Lee Nelson, visiting them. Lee has just returned from serving with the Air Force in Vietnam and will be visiting his mother, Mrs. Bernice Anderson, in Salt Lake City before going to Delaware where he will be stationed. Louise Pierce and Lea trice Reddington drove Petty Officer Ray Reddington to Salt Lake City Thursday where he caught a farm families have Nationally, bankers Slt28 biliicn cf their own funds inof the vested in agriculture. This represents 83 per cent of the total investments requirlarge captital ed in agriculture today and are capital requirements of farmers making a concerted effort through and ranchers. improved lending programs to Mr. Ross stressed the importme st these changing credit deance of farmers, ranchers and mands of the slates farmers and banker working closely togeth-- i ranchers. er to improve farm financial ar-- j He reported that The increased use of credit by rangements. insured banks 10 of out nine farmers and ranchers, according to Mr. Moss, has been accompihroughout the country had ag-- 1 anied by a substantial gain in ricultural leans outstanding with the total assets of farm families. nearly 93 per cent of the banks Therefore, in the aggregate, the in Utah extending credit to farm - Utah banks remain a major curce of credit and ether finan-:ia- l and to farmers services anchers in this state, accorcding o Wayne Moss of Waker Bank, who represents the Utah Bankers as Carbon and Emery Assn, ounties Key Banker. During their 1966, the banks maintained public opinion, is being ,jrV Banks Continue as Maior Lenders to Farmers, Ranchers Pulley of American Fork. I jgr tic trans., Sharp. n C1IEVROI.ET - V8 en- - Ow gine, standard trans. jn standard COMET - Cl AQC 01I QC 7J engine 7QC J trans. Deer Hunters Truck Specials 65 FI 00 FORD - Pickup, trans. 70 00 F100 FORD - Pickup, trans. engine, j DODGE - Lancer, 0 I e, 63 $1795 1 AQC $1095 SCOUT - Station Wagon, engine, 4X4. j I DODGE a DODGE Y Standard trans. yl n OZ O FORD RANCH ERO trans. engine, $1050 Pioneer, 4 door sedan, tomatic trans., VS engine U - Au-- 0 R 61 ... At These For Deer Season n Trade-ILow Special Prices ! PLYMOUTH - Fury, 4 door Hard top, V8 engine, Floor shift. ALL & 0 jrQ JV NYLON 6-P- jpq 00 52 Chevrolet Theres from Pickup sion, 4'spoe(1 transmis- t fI Use Your BankAmericard or E-- Z m Phone 200 East Main ' I?:'. engine ! - 4 I 14 4 I H Automatic transmission, Y8 engine. Pickup, Y8 engine, transmission. 637-248- 0 CHOICE nilUIIIMHIIIM tM 444 H4 H M H II M H Were Price, Utah II II H Someone in Carbon or Emery Cour.lies will WIN!! Offer Ends October T4 M 280 East Main Mt AWAIBID TUBE This I I I Air Travel $ P Budget Terms Service I Register Now for Teflon Fry Pan w purchase of 2 Tires Tire People Y8 - engine. l. Ready to Trade on Any 68 Model - $7.95 -- H ,55 No Strike Here . . . your truck The Straight Talk I - Automatic trans. 57 Chevrolet Hardtop, Y8, Auto 2 door HHII DE SOTO YOUR 6:00x16 plus $2.65 F.E.T. and 144 I I I transmission -- FORD II UltH Standard tllMtIIIIIHIIIUHtHI FREE: matic trans. or 57 Y8 engine, Auto- E LY Tire 15LTICIv - ZA C PONTIAC - Bonneville, sedan, Y8, Automatic trans. Built to Stand the Load Studs Installed 1 transmission. 58 Chevrolet Snow - V8 engine, matic trans. H Standard AH C0RVAIU 4 Mud - 0 Heavy-Dut- y COMMERCIAL C Jls U FttKI Country Id Price, Utah 4 |
