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Show Universal Microfilming Cord Box 2608 Salt Eureka, Utah 84628 Vol. 68 Lake City, Utah 84101 August 10, 1973 No. 32 $8,135 in July year savings bond sales total $50,803 in Juab County Savings Bonds sales figures for June in Juab County came to $8,135 or 37.9 percent of quota total to bringing the half-yewas announced $50,803, it by volunteer county Savings Bonds ar chairman Kenneth Nyman, Manager, First Security Bank of Utah at Nephi. State Chairman Wendell E. Gile and the 1973 Take Stock in America Campaign Chairman Harry Blundell jointly announced that the total of Bonds sales for the state six-mont- hs $14,509,170 or 49.8 Both expressed oppercent timism that the quota of $29, 100,000 could be met several Also, county-wishave already exceeded their 1973 sales quotas - Rich, Daggett, came to e, Duchesne, Iron and San Juan Counties. Bond sales remained bright totals for E and H Savings Bonds reached $556 million making it the best June sales since 1945; however, H Bonds sales of $25 million fell 5 percent below June 1972 totals. e An record was Nationally, Working on a project at his lathe is Charles A. Butler of Eureka, a recent graduate of Utah Technical College at Provo in the field of Machine Tool Technology. A shortage of trained machinists has been reported by employers throughout the state of Utah. Girl Scout group at Levan camp Mrs. Shirley Peterson of Springville was in town Friday evening visiting with her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Swensen. come payments, a Federal program scheduled to start in 1974 that will establish an income floor for people in financial need who are 65 or over, or blind, or disabled. But people already getting State old age assistance, or State aid because they are blind or disabled, dont have to apply. They will be getting more information later this year about how the program will help them. The first monthly payments under the Federal program will be made in January 1974. Until them, State and local public assistance offices will continue to make payments in the usual way. Federal supplemental security income payments will be made by the Social Security established as chairman added. Utah State Savings Bonds Division Office, free of charge by calling or writing to them at P.O. Box 11217, Salt Lake City, Administration, but the program will be financed by Federal , general revenues not by social security contributions from workers and employers. It is not the same as social security. The aim of the new program is to provide supplemental payments in cases of need so that people 65 or over, or blind, or disabled will have a basic cash income of at least $130 a month forone person and $195 a month fora couple. People not getting public, assistance who think they may be eligible for the new Federal payments should call or write the social security office to find out if they should apply. The Provo office located at 173 East 100 North, and thir telephone Extension number is 7291. Their representative will be at Nephi Courthouse from 9:00 a.m. until 12:00 noon, August 6th and September 10th. 374-501- 1, Carl Alva Patten Carl A. Patten dies Monday at Elberta home Carl Alva Patten, 70, Elberta, prominent LDS Church leader and stake president of Stake for over 25 died years, Monday at his home San-taquin-Tin-tic in Elberta. Mr. Patten was born Sept 22, 1902 in Spanish Fork to Alva and Lettie May Brown Patten. He married Vera Penrod on November 4, 1931 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Mr. Patten, active in the LDS Church, was a teacher, Sunday School superintendent in the Verda Branch, counselor in Elberta Bishopric, Elberta Bishop, and counselor in the stake presidency for five years. He served as Santaquin-Tinti- c Stake President for over 25 years; and at the time of his death he was high priest group leader. At the opening of the Provo LDS Temple, he was called as an afficiator in which position he was serving at the time of his death. A prominent community successful and leader Annette Boswell, Amy Morris. They will return home on Friday Mr. and Mrs. Craig Lindsay and children of Salt Lake spent the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Fennell, Sr. Their daughter, Melanie, who had spent the past week here with her grandparents, and Shelley Fennell, of Salt Lake returned to the city with them. but are limited, the outstanding group of Girl Scouts left Wednesday morning for a few days stay at the Girl Scout Camp in Chicken Creek Canyon in Levan. They were accompanied by their Leader, Mrs. Adele Allinson, Junior Leader, Mrs. Adele Allinson, Junior Leader, Sue Ann Garbett, and Launa Allinson, who will assist in caring for the girls. Girls making the trip were Teresa Nelson, Patti Robinson, Gillespie, quantities Bonds (including Freedom Shares) totals came to $59.9 billion in cash value. Also, county Bond Buyers were reminded by the chairman that a single redemption value sheet is available through the A Jeannie 524-590- 5. all-tim- Social Security representative to be at Juab County Courthouse The Provo social security office is now taking applications for supplemental security in- Utah 84111 or telephone PD 3600 Ask for Form PAY SPECIALIST TRAINING A future pay specialist learns the intricacies of preparing a military pay voucher. Extensive student participation in practical exercises insures a smooth transition from classroom theory to field practice. businessman in Elberta, Mr. Patten was operator of the Blue Lite Service Station and Elberta Supply Co. general merchandise store at the time of his death. He also was manager and vice president of the Current Creek Irrigation Co. and president of the Elberta Water Co. He had served as a member and president of the Nebo School District Board of Education. A veteran scouter, Mr. Patten was a recipient of the Silver Beaver Award and the 50th year veteran award. Survivors include his widow and three sons, Benton Penrod Patten, Elberta; 11 grandchildren; one brother and one sister, Frank E. Patten, Springville, and Anna May Hales, Spanish Fork. Funeral services and burial were Thursday at Santaquin. |
