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Show I Atlanta Flight ?all i'dlff (Tribune "Business Air Service to Increase Salt Lake International day. auuiding to Trans Western it port's burgeoning pioeme as host to an ol Charles nunilier l.'ui easing enhanced Thursday Eastern Airlines is ex peeted to announce to the monthly meeting of the I t ah Air Travel Commis-'lothat it will magurate a weekly non-sto- 'o Atlanta oil p Currently Frontier Airlines, Denser, is the only earner on the route Trans Western will fly the routes with nine passenger Nasajo Chief tains The first flight leases Salt Lake City at 8 !r a.m arriving in Vernal flight Saturdays It is understood that Kastern is aiming to cul mate ski traffic out ol 'he Atlanta area Pre- additional sumably flights would come at later date Junction. In the meantime, the I ogan-baseTrans Western Airline will begin sen ice to Vernal and vj rand Junction on Mon The return flight leases Grand Junction at 15 11 am, Vernal at departing arris ing 11 at 50 noon, in am, and Finn KocaU Ore Find Ve tv hereto get you there - MinMONTICELLO West has encoun- erals tered an undetermined amount of high grade uranium ore near old workings in the MiVida mine, Stephen W. Nielson, president, AUTHORITY ssfely i i The t w o addition.!, flighls will lease Salt Lake City daily ai 10 a Hi and 2pm, arris mg u, Vernal 50 minutes later Return flights leave Vr Thursday October nal at noon and 3 Hi p in arris mg in Salt Lake Cits si minutes later 50 Morning lion 11. 1070 C China Trade Hopes Limited. Utah Businessman Claims The opportunities for conducting bus- ages' economically, within a few short iness and trade in the People's Republic years they will transform themselves a of China arc guile limited today, into a significant power block m the world economy ," he predicted Salt Lake City businessman said Wed nesday Besides his recent trip to China. Mr China today suffers Iron' a lack ol Huntsman also had the opportunity to observe the opening of relations besophistication and a winking knowledge of the capitalist economy, Jon tween the United States and China in M Huntsman, chairman of the board of his position of special assistant to Huntsman Container Corp told the President Richard Nixon in 1971 and World Trade Association of I'tah at the 1972 Mr Huntsman said U.S technology is c Travelodge Chinese businesses are all operated badly needed in China today. "But, in my opinion, only basic technology is by government employees and there is looked upon with priority need today," no working knowledge of the incentive or profit system, according to Mr he said. Such fields as agriculture, steel, iron Huntsman, who recently returned from ore and oil production will get priority a tnp to China. and preferential treatment by the The Chinese, however, arc bright, government of China in seeking out intelligent people. Even though they those firms where mutually beneficial are currently emerging from the dark trade relationships can exist, he said. Tn-Ar- Sjiecial to The Tribune m'nt THE ROAD al 12 "o at 9 05 a m and departing at 9 15 a m , arriving at 9 50 a m in Grand a in Salt J.aki in arris mg Petersen R Two more daily flights between Salt Lake City and Vernal wiM be added a month hence, he said will be further gainers president HART BROS. MUSIC BRAND NEW INSTRUMENTS TRANSFERED FROM CLOSEOUT DEALER FOR QUICK SALE!!!! Editor Sees Rosy Future for 80s With Belt Tightening Needed By Walter Mattern Tribune Stalf Writer The I mted States will enjoy a golden decade' both politically and economically during the 19k. me business editor of Time magazine predicted W ednesday But first this country must follow a strict program of energy conservation and development and governmental deregulation during the 1980s, according to Marshall Loeb, senior editor of lime s business, economics and energy sections "Despite all of our present problems, if we follow the proper policies, the economic future of the United States is absolutely dazzling." Mr. Loeb told a crowd of about 100 students at the University of I'tah Olpin Union Ballroom. Mr. Loeb said that there is a revolution of expectation" under way in this country. He said that today's students no longer expect to achieve a higher quality of living than their parents enjoy. We realize now, as Europeans have long realized, that next year may not be betler than this year." Mr. Loeb said Mr. Loeb and Time magazine's board of economists have compiled a list of 10 major developments that they feel will result from the revolution of " expectation Developments Predicted These developments, which Mr Loeb said will occur dunng the 1980s, are as follow s There will be a continual rise to positions of influence and power by American women. era. The world will enter a resource-oriente- d during which the countries, regions and companies that possess vast quantities of energy resources will rise to power. During this period, there will be a shift m power such as from this country's metropolitan areas to areas with New York, Boston and Philadelphia food and energy resources. The next boom areas, according to Mr. Loeb, are Appalachia, the Midwest and the Intermountain West, including LItah The emphasis on relations between the East and West, or between the United States and Russia, will shift to relations between North American and Western European nations and the developing countries of the Southern Hemisphere. Materials-ric- h developing nations will attempt to capitalize on their resources by forming cartels similar to the Arab oil cartel. The United States will face a ticking time bomb over increased international debts, which rise by the billions of dollars every year, mainly because of oil prices Concerned About Debt Many of these debts are held by American banks, and, Mr. Loeb said, economists are worried that these debts could lead to failures of these banks. Such failures would have to be absorbed by the Federal Reserve Board, and, eventually, by taxpayers. Economic growth will be slower during the next decade, primarily due to rising energy costs. Mr. Loeb said no worldwide economic depression is expected, but the sustained 5 to 6 percent economic lb. SALE PRICE REGULAR PRICE CSYI B80I C40I 2,495 1.995 2,495 A40 895 A60 1,195 E30 5,400 PIANO FINISH ; MODEL 1,995 1.995 M207 Contemp. 1.995 M2Q5 Fr. Prov. 2,045 2.530 2.530 2,585 M2F Trad. Wal. M2G Ital. Prov. M2H Fr. Prov. HAKC. A BOX WITH FFOGMOS Hovv YOO HOW TO COCO .(WfL PACK im PFtOiT iAM) !46D :F 995 1.495 1.995 695 895 4.495 Ifai BUIE FOODS REPWOOO RP. - $ REGULAR PRICE M202 Medit. M204 Ital. Prov. N Diejjo-L.A.-S.- L. Airline Opens New Flights O You can buy a drink for a buck But you won't get a meal aboard any Pacific Southwest Airlines flight. The reason PSA. which is primarily a commuter carrier in the California market, rarely has flights lasting not all that good over an hour. And a meal costs about $10 to provide, says Paul C Barley , president Besides A galley would take up space used by nine seats. For that matter, PSA does not intend to expand flight time in any of its beyond a two-hooperations, he said. That means that the San Diego-base- d PSA will not aspire beyond Dallas-For- t Worth and Denver on the east. Mr. Barkley and other officers were in Salt Lake City Wednesday to announce PSA's inaugural Pacific Southwest San Diego-Lo- s Angeles Salt Lake City service. Isnt it presumptious of PSA, the 12th largest carrier in the nation, to be taking up new routes when United Airlines, largest in the nation, was announcing cutbacks in service and personnel Not at all, says Mr. Barkley. PSA is a commuter carrier, specializing in the commuter business, and sticking to it. United, on the other hand, he told The Tribune, commuter as has been trying to be all things well as transcontinental carrier a philosophy which is contributing to its present problems. - 6 ORGAN MODEL San Special to The Tribune WASHINGTON The Small Business Administration has initiated a pilot "mini-loan- " program for women. p.m. 3 DAYS OF SALE! between environmentalists and developers Americans will learn to live more like , Europeans. They will become more conservation-mindedle, learning that "smaller can be better can be more There will be smaller cars, smaller, better insulated homes, and Americans will begin to buy fewer, but higher quality goods and services. Mr Loeb predicted. There will be increasing doubt about the fairness of capitalism and democracy. However, Mr Loeb and his colleagues expect free enterprise to survive. Womens Loans OKd ON SALE OCTOBER 9 in 13 10am to8 Saturday until p.m. HURRY! FINAL crowth rate that this country has en toyed m the will slow significantly. In the drive to make fuels more efficient, tin re will have to be more compromises in the area ol environmental protection Mr Loeb said that the United States will have to develop "every sourie ol energy we have," including nuclear power He predicted a "major confrontation" will occur . 1 ViAXEHOOSEi WSTRIBtm Old CENTOS 974-031- ji A. Vernon Weaver, SBA administrator, said that under the program, women wanting to start a small business or expand their existing one are eligible for loans of up to $20,000. The 'mini-loan- " program is the result of an executive order by President Carter creating a National Womens Business Enterprise policy and outlining arrangements for developing, coordinating and implementing a national program for women's business enterprises. A woman-owne- d business is defined as one that is at least 51 percent owned, controlled and operated by a woman or women. LOW, LOW FOOD PRICES AT THE OPEN 9amto V 7pm X SALE PRICE u W 'v $1,695 7 DAYS WE ACCEPT - , FOOD STAMPS Whole or Half 1.695 1.695 1,750 1.995 1.995 2,045 VORKLOIHS A"GRADE ShilleJ PECANS 3??a 14 0 Apples HEN ABOVE MODELS AVAILABLE!! to 16 lbs. IfrTUCB 3 heads flop ShdUBMZUSK7& GOLOEN DELICIOUS RED DELICIOUS JONATHON TURKEYS " SEVERAL DUPLICATES OF A WEEK 602 West No. Temple NUT MEATS BEAN SAIE PNT0 CHEERtOSkiz,us b 5hflP? 994 Swift's 64 in RICE . , L0HS 1 1 TO ZJf. BAGS CORN MEAL SHREDDED SIZZLEAN GRANOIA WHEATS BACON CEREALUk WHEAT, CHEX RED NAVY 0R. NORTHERN SPLIT OAWWOL? GREEN PEAS few WITH H0WE7 OR WITH NUTS YC& $149 12 0Z. P KG. GRAVY fll MIX I NCL. sL PKG. NO PADDED PRICES EVER AT HART BROS. WAREHOUSE . LOCATION " 5. -- A fC A, NrT, HOURS: 10 a.m. 8 p.m. SAT. 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. -- THREE LOCATIONS Cottonwood Mail Valley Fair Mall EXTRACT Imitation 4 X -- wvc a- M Sugar House m A a ,aa A a, A .A- A I A A aa.A aAA A 4 4.4 AsAiAzA A A A, A 4 A 8 01. BOTTLE KFG.494 SYRUP jZ PNNtif 1 re Is VANILLA A.f 1128 EAST WILMINGTON AVE. . 100 Count L.4,4. 4, 4, 4 JUST IN ZtC TIME FOR HAL10WEEN CRACKER JACK 4 aa 4 Wi 4. U AlAr 4, A, A |