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Show Millard Connti Protres? BANKS Supply Credit to Farmers and Ranchers Hlfisi rillmurc, I't.ih Friday. September 2d, 1071 CREDIT INCREASES Vtah banks remain a major source of credit and other financial services to farms and ranches In our state, according to A, I eGrande Davies, Assistant Manager, First Security Bank of Vtah, who represents the Vtah Bankers Association throughout Vtah meet In Bountiful to form the Vtah Genealoelal as Millard County Key Banner. Association. Based on the 30th annual farm Some of me objectives of the lending summary of the Agrinew group, which will not have cultural and Rural AffalrsCom-mltte- e ties with any church, will be to of the American Bankers Association. Mr. Davies repromote and encourage compilation of accurate and complete ported ttiat at the beginning of the year, Vtah banks were genealogies, preserve genealo- -' glcal records, encourage trainhelping farms and ranches with records $73 million In loans, 5 er ing, locate and promote their availability to cent more than a year previous. the public. This total Included $G2 million The organizational meeting in production loans and $11 on September 25 will be held million In farm mortgages. At at Viewpoint High School, 120 the same time, $14 million In West 1000 North, Bountiful, with farm loans was held by life $34 Insurance registration froml2;30to2p.m. companies; Official organization will te-gmillion by the Federal land at 2, with presentation of Banks; $31 million by I reducthe proposed constitution , Intion Credit Associations; and troduction of board members, $10 million In nonreal estate and a talk by a professor of hisIoann, plus $3.9 million In real estate loans by the Farmers tory frc.u the Vnlverslty of Alout Home Administration. Vtah. 37 per cent of the production During the ojen house from 3 to 4 ;30 there will be discredit extended by lending Institutions to Uahs farmers and plays and presentations. A catered steak dinner wlllle served ranches came from banks. Mr. Davies said the bankers from 5 to C: 30 p.m. A discusIn Vtah are conscious of the sion of goals and future p.-- ns investments will le given from"to8;3Cp.m. capital large Registration must be comrequired In agriculture today and are making a concerted pleted Immediately. Send check effort through Imnroved kjuilnj for $5 (the steak dinner Is Inprograms to meet these changcluded) payable to the Vtah ing credit demands of the states Genelgoclal Association, to Mr. farmers. Jerry D. Wells, 1889 Terrace The Increased use of credit Drive , Orem, Vtah, 84057. by farmers, according to Mr. Committee members working Davies, has been accompanied on plans come from all areas of by a substantial gain In the tothe state. tal assets of farm families. New Drink; It Is called a LindTherefore, In the aggregate, the say Cocktail, meaning Manequity position of farmers, conhattan on the rocks. trary to public opinion, istelng maintained at a satisfactory state genealogical ITAH IS ONE OF THE FEW states which does not have a state (genealogical society. This will change on September 20, when Interested iersons fiom ln O level. Nationally, farm families have $253 billion of their own funds invested In agriculture. This represents 81 per cent of the total capita requirements of farmers and ranchers. 1 Mr. Davies stressed the im- portance of farmers, ranchers and bankers working clos- - ly together to improve farm and ranch financial arrangements. He reported that almost nine out of ten insured banks thru out the country had agricultural loans outstanding, with nearly 92 per cent of the banks In Vtah extending credit to farm and ranee people. BLM to Sponsor Jonny Horizon Cleanup Days WITH WINTRY WEATHER, just around the corner, government agencies and civic groups are plannlnga statewide cleanup e'fart. The occasion will tie the Third annual Johnny Horizon, Countryside Cleanup Days. Johnny Horizon Is a mythical created by the Bureau of I and Management to stimulate Interest In caring for the public lands. The program Is now sjionsored by all agencies In the V.S. Department of Interior. Johnny Horizon Count rysldt Cleanup Days, In I tali will le from Septemlier 19toOctoler 19 with support from the Vtah Federation of Mineralogical Societies, Boy Scouts of America, and Vtah Womens Conservation Council, Vtah E xtenslve Service and the Vtah Campers and Hikers Association. In addition to all Department of Interloragencles, thecleanup campaign Is tieing promotes by all state agencies In the Vtah Department of Natural Resources. We've made quite a few changes in our cars for 1972. A lot of them you can sec right away. Like the new looks of our Fury. And the new interiors and options we're offering this year. But more important are some of the things you can't sec. The kind of things we're doing to fulfill our commitment we're dedicated to building cars that will run better and last Victory March for Funds To Fight Arthritis The Vtah Chapter, Arthritis Foundation 19. Victory March Camjiaign got off to a strong start with the Romney Memorial Fund Raising Banquet on September 11th at the I niverslty of Vtah Vnion Ballroom. Vtah Stars head coach LaDell Andersen, assistant coach Larry Creger and the Stars former BYV all-- A mertcan basketball player and start guard, Dick Nemelka, kicked off the campaign with a t r Unit to BYVs basketball first plaver Elwood "Woody Rom- ney. Mr. Daniel E. Button, newly national Executive appointed Director of The Arthritis Foundation, ard guest seaker at the Romney Dinner descrllied the "life line extended by The Foundation to arthritis sufer-er- s, which he said was composed of clinic and therajiy ser- vices, Informat Ion distribution, and iartlcularly fund raising for vital research In the field of arthritis and related diseases. "Research today can leaJ to cure and prevention tomorrow, and arthrlt's research today Is right on target," Mr. Button slad. said. He called for a determined national effort to raise four million dollars in 1972 In addition to the Administration's, 1972 budget request and the currently available In the Arthritis Foundation grants. So the additional four million, he said, would "close the gap created by the budget cutback, keep up with inflation and maintain the momentum of arthritis research. Volunteers for Arthritis will be making ca'ls all during the month of September to enlist support of Individuals for the final conquest of arthritis. The VINE NVT YS BLM READ ALL ABOVT IT Census Book CROP POOR The jilne nut crop this fall In Vtah is poor, according to a report released by Robert D. Nielson, Bureau of Land Management state director for Vtah. Best sites for gathering Pine nuts lii the state appear to lie In the Wah Wah Mountains and the southern Pine Valley of the BLM Fillmore District. These areas are approximately 40 west of where road conditions are very poor. There are some scattered pine nut areas In Hamblin Valley about 50 miles northwest of 1 und In the BLM Cedar The nearest City District. areas to the Wasatch Front are the Deep Creek Mountains 100 miles southwest of Vernon, north end of Raft River Mountains about 100 miles west ofTremonton, and the Boulter Mountains 30 miles southeast of Fairfield. The latter three areas are In the Bureaus Salt Lake District and the pine nut crop Is very Min-ersvl- poor. Anyone desiring to look for pine nuts is advised to contact in advance the BLM district office resjionslble for the areas of interest, Mr. Nielson emphasized. There are BLM district offices at 1750 South Redwood Road, Salt Lake City, and in Fillmore, Cedar City, Richfield, Montlcello, an Price, Vernal and Kanab. HAVE YOV HAD ENOVGH? GO FIRST CLASS! JOIN THE JOHN BIRCH SOCIETY WrlterM.S. Wilson, Fillmore, Vtah Box 507 84031 per person and the proceeds will provide the means to continue the fight against thels nation's No. 1 crippling goal Is IOC disease, Arthritis. longer than any car we've ever built before. So whatever Chryslcr-Plynoutcar you're interested in from the little Cricket to the Satellite to compact Duster, from the mid-sizthe luxurious Chrysler you can be sure it was built with this commitment in mind. h e Scipio Happenings In S nimsLER 'hHumfltt Coming through with the kind of car America wants. Reported by Hilda Quarnberg and Maxine Robins CENSl'S BOOK Tells All If you want to read all about: The number of people lu Alaska or any other State and their characteristics, as shown In ttie 1970 Census; or, The exodus of Negroes from the South - and wtiere they've gone; or, The average size of the -- households; or, The number of hnuslngunlts in ttie Vntted States -- - and In each of the States; or, A host of other tilings about the Vnlted States, the individual states and thetrcltks, and about American business, maimtac-turlnvoting, ect., ect., in what Is hojed Is an attractive Jlsplay, then buy a copy of ttie just Issued "Pocket Data Book VSA 1971 a publication of the V.S. Department of Commerces Bureau of the Census. This latest Rocket Data Book (Its the third Issue In a biennial series) features results of the 1970 Census of Population and Housing. It presents tables showing the number of people counted In (tie census In each state, In many cities, and much data on the characteristics of tnese people (race, age, etc.) and on their housing. The Poc'et Data Book also shows how ttie V.S. compares with other countries tn population, s, births, deaths, defense and other matters of current Interest. The Pocket Data Bookcoiers not only Census findings but Is a veritable storehouse of Information on virtually all aspects of American life: Government, production. Income, education and other mattersas-semble- d g, Hans Petersen Honored on Birthday Here to cell brute Ilans Peterson's birth lay with him were Ina M'mmott, Jack and 1x-ne- , I.nyne, Vance, Karl and Tracy Peterson. They came on Sunil ly and Muymie served dinner to the family. wen' Jo inn, David and Diane Prosser, W.ish., Cillm;r fr.-Miller to wish their family, "Hippy Birth lay. Flowell People on Sunday -- Church Prooram Bi'hcp Loo Boltins conducted Sacrament meeting Sept. 19th, an I lb ward Memmott offered the invocation. Attending the Sacrament were Kay Dix Monro.' and Kent Memmott. Darlene Minimott w.is role, ise I ;is Ward Ch rlster with a vote of thanks fur her faithful service. Anna Mae Quarn-iicr- g n. was sustained in th'g exjvn-dlture- Following the opening exercises, Junior R ibusuii, formerly Ward, took bishop in Flow-oich irge nnl announced these l numbers: Richard Williams, an Explorer was first speaker. Susan Kesler. Fillmore, sang a solo. Anthony Fuller was the next speaker, after xhich IJs.i Ivic and Rhea Rasmussi n sang a duet, accompanied by Jolene Robinson. Ii shop Junior Robi-s- n was the conzludin,. ix..kt i. Into two parts: A R. yce Memmtt offeiej the NVMmary, presenting the Information In narrative am graphic clo.ing prayer. form; and a collection of tables together with additional Elders Quorum Enjoys graphic material divided Into -- 8 A subject matter sections. Chicken Dinner Another feature of the 1971 edition IS Its price: $1.75, The 4th Quorum of Elders or $1 less than the 19C9 Is- met for a delicious chicken sue. Copies may I purcliased sup;er Saturday night. There from the Superintendent of Docwere 46 people present. uments, V. S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D. Mr. and Mrs. San lmire, Tue-- s C. 20402, or from any of the n. Arizona, visited at the De;artment of Commerce field offices which are located In Boyd Sorensen home recently. Guests of the Wallace Ivies major cities throughout theV-nlte- d were his brother and wafe from States. Also there were Wjxvning. Esclante story Continued Mr. and Mrs. Don Hansen arri from page four accept Christianity he and family, SIX); and Carolyn Ivic who came home for a visit Dominquez would return with with her parents. more fathers, so that all Mr. and Mrs. Mack N. For-bus- h the Yutas could be Instructed spent Sunday wdth her like the laguanas who were Jidda ani Claude parents. already awaiting religious and Jonney. Quamlxrg teachers. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Robison So Impressed were all of a week vacationing in the Indians the Spaniards met spent Nevada with Mr. and Mrs. along the trails that these Donald Lawson. white men would return again, Mr. and Mrs. None Memmott that the promised revisit weree In Nevada for the week became a legend of the Indians. end. gathering while pinenuts. Remen.ber this was October visiting Sheldon and Beulah 1776. Indians the length and and boys. They Quamberg breadth of the Creat Basin celebrated the Quarnl erg's area kept the promised alive, 2oth wedding anniversary with kept the legend repeated fro, them, enjoying dinner and an to chlldre. Es- evening In Ely, Nevada. parents calante did not come back. The whttsen who did come Mr. and Mrs, Merlin Monrr back and preached about God were guests of their daughter, were Mormons. lone and Juana Davis in Salt -- PRE - FREEZE SALE ANTI FREEZE ATLAS PERMA GUARD .95 Cosh fir Carry $ BRINKERHOFFS DAN CHEVRON SERVICE ouu for a few days. They met their daughter and husbin I, Gli ria and Lawrence & family of Moses Lake, Wash, and attended the Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Alont B. Jtoh-in- s drove to St. George Satur-tl;- y to take in the Dixie Round They stayed with their aunts. Wanda and Dr. Baker, also Marvella Robins. The following couples were invited to Sait Lake to spend an evening with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Memmott: Mr. and Mrs. t hnt Quarnlierg, Mr. and Mrs. ictor Monroe, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Rohins. At Utah Valley Hospital Rfllins 18 at the Utah Valley Ilosjntal for medi- rn hor an early recovery. Note to Kanosh Readers Please hand your news to Mrs. Zella Allen or send it directly to the PiMgixs if you wish to have it publ shed. Mrs. Allen will not le resjwinsible for calling or picking it uj. Mr. Drl-rl- l (Jack) Brunson left Wenesday for Idaho Falls f r n y stay wjth her son Rollo, wife and family. She returned Monday from Salt Lake where she had visited with her daughter Betty Grnrad, husband Owen and daughters. 10-la- In Salt UkA City for the week end were Mary Turner, who visited and Norma Day, and Zula Jackson who was a guest of Ins and Dale Ljzcnby. a Ilo.l Chain Saw for the money! Homelite150 Automatic Chain Saw Automatic oiling for bar and cuiimg cn.im adjustable lor liqnt oi heavy duly culling Automatic sfsrljr tor quick n easy Starting clutch -Aulomtt re the industry s piest. most reliable clutch Come in and see the 150 - I world s best chain saw value1 It has all the features you'd expect on more expensive modols ona-prec- e ff$4JQ3S uniy aV MCBRIDE LUMBER Look what John Deere is doing in the country now! Now you can fly through the winter on a snowmobile built by a company with 134 years uf outdoor experience. See these new snowships at our store now. Power from 339 to 436 cc. We'll show you why "Nothing Runs like a Deere." !wy mu riilfe prices are still ffrozers. ldi Cri See tha Chryslers end Plymouth at net pi ucs will increase slightly due to supplemental import duty. Kimballs & Co. Fillmore, Utah Millard Implement Co. Fillmore, Utah 84631 |