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Show THE PAGE 8 LEADER-GARLA- TIMES, TREMONTON, UTAH ND THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1971 Business In Utah Business in Utah during the first quarter of 1971 was good by most measurements, with increases in total wages, salaries and personal income. This is the report of the First Security Bank quarterly News Letter being distributed this week according to Jack Shum-wa- y, vice president and manager. The publication is edited by Dr. El Roy Nelson, First Security Corporation vice president and economist The State's economy in the second quarter will probably reflect a general upswing nationally, reports First Security, but there is a possibility of strikes affecting the copperand steel industries. ftrsonal Income is estimated at approximately $860 million for the first quarter of the year, an 8 increase over the corresponding period of 1970. After correction for consumer price increases, real income was approximately 2.5higher. The general outlook in the State for both crops and livestock in 1971 is fair. During the first quarter of the year, cash receipts from the sale of above one year earlier. Milk production for the first two months of this year totalled 132 million pounds, establishing an all time record. Egg production for the first two months showed an increase of 2.6 million eggs but prices a third. Total employment were down in the Beehive State by stood at 407,700. an increase of9,000 or 2.3 from last year. The civilian labor force at 436,700 has increased by 13,000. As recently as five years ago an annual increase of 9,000 employed was adequate to absorb mid-Mar- ch TREMONTON CITY CODE Sec. Dogs to be registered: annual tax. tt shall be unlawful for any person to own or keep a dog within the corporate limits of the city without making application to the dog tax collector for that purpose, and paying to the collector for the benefit. 4-- Collars and tags to be worn. shall wear All dog3 registered as provided in section a suitable collar with a metalic plate or check attached therery to, having a number corresponding with the certificate of and the name of Tremonton City or its initials inscribed thereon. (R.O. 1956, 4-- 4-- 36 reg-iste- Sec. Impounding dogs without collars and tags.(4) All dogs within the corporate limits of the city that are not wearing collars with the registration plate attached thereto, or which declared to be nuisances and shall be immediately hours. Any dog taken and impounded for a period of forty-eig- ht so impounded and not claimed by the owner thereof within forty-eig- ht hours shall be humanely killed or caused to be killed by the dog tax collector. 4. As to power of cities to authorize destruction of dogs, see U.C.A., 1953, Female dog in heat. Sec. It shall be unlawful for any person who keeps or owns a female dog to allow the same to run at large while in heat Any female dog so running at large while in heat whether collared or not shall be humanely killed by the dog tax collector. 4-- Sec. Barking or howling dogs. It shall be unlawful .for any person to own, keep or harbor within the limits of the city any dog which by barking, howling or yelping disturbs the peace and quiet of any neighborhood or person. 4-- Leash required on street etc. Sec. It shall be unlawful for any owner or keeper of a dog to allow such dog to be on any public street sidewalk or public place within the city unless such dog.is on leash. 4-- On private property without consent. Sec. It shall be unlawful for any owner or keeper of a dog to allow such dog to run upon any private property within the city without the consent of the owner or tenant in possession of such property. 4-- Impounding and reclaiming dogs running at large. (A) All dogs, whether licensed or not, found running at large within the city shall be taken up and impounded within a suitable place. (B) Any dog taken up for running at large shall be detained for a period of three days, unless sooner reclaimed by the owner as hereinafter provided. At the end of such period, if not reclaimed by the owner, the dog shall be humanely killed. (C) The owner or keeper of any dog so impounded may reclaim the dog within that period by paying to the city a fee of one dollar for each day, or any part thereof, that the dog is so impounded. (D) If any dog impounded as herein provided was not wearing a collar and license plate at the time it was impounded, it shall not be delivered to the owner thereof until the owner has, to paying the impounding fee, either purchased a license as provided by the city ordinance or produced the registration place or official receipt for the payment of the current year's registration of the dog. Sec. ?ir(aln(5ifiv fin uJi to The Leader. in the T The MYSTERY PERSONALITY may be anyone w.U be identity or her his to area. Clues wh.ch merchants hidden ONLY in the ads of the sponsoring the area below or in merchants same include any ad of the have no clues some elsewhere in The Leader. Many ads will contest of skill, and we ina is This five. or four as as many be delighted if you tend to do our best to outwit you. We'll efforts best our of us, in spite succeed in MYSTERY FhKim-ALIT- Y 4. If. by coincidence the name of the or other information about him happens to appear in news items, these will not count as clues. All clues will be in display ads. be 5. To enter, write the name of the person you believe to Also list of on a PERSONALITY MYSTERY paper. the piece all the clues you can find in all the ads of sponsoring merchants. Put down your name, address and telephone number. Mailed entries will not be accepted. They must be placed in entry boxes located at the designated merchants for that week. (Don't bring entries to the newspaper office, please.) 6. This week's contest starts when you receive this issue of the paper and closes the following Monday at 5:00 p.m. 7. As soon as the boxes are picked up (Monday evening a drawing will be held from the combined entries. The first entry drawn that correctly identifies the Mystery Personalit) will win $8.50. If that entry also lists ALL (and no more) of the correct clues hidden in all of the ads. an additional BON15 of $34,001 will be added. Whenever this BONUSisnotwon.it will be added to the next week's Jackpot which will grow until it is won. 8. The contest will run for IP weeks. Family participation gives you a better chance to win. lour wife, husband, or one of your youngsters may spot a clue you missed. 3 . TOPS Club new officers for are shown right: Gloria Knudsen, Florance Mann (front), Pamela Henrie, Emma Jean Larsen and Colleen members and former members are invited to TOPS Club next meeting, Wednesday, April the Garland Library. 1971-7- 2 TRIM-A-T- ON above, left to Verna Ashton, Woodbury. All join the Trim-a-to- n 21, at 6 p.m. in A Contest About Your Friends And Neighbors SCHOOL TALK Where to Look for Clues! Clue may be hidden in ads below, or in ads of the sponsoring firms elsewhere in the paper. Should the Mystery Personality be a sponsoring merchant, the information in his regular ad. such as phone number, addtess, etc.. will not be counted as clues. By Dr. J.C. Haws, Superintendent "Small Isolated Schools" It was once the general rule that each small community, or area, had its own school regardless of its size or location. The trend over the past several years, however, has been to abandon the small, isolated schools in favor of larger, more econom'cal school centers. Even though the trend of sch- ool consolidation cticed over the Utah, many so isolated schools has been prayears in rural called small, continue toex-is- t. Elder County School District is no exception to this colsolidation practice. At the schpresent time twenty-thre- e ools are being operated in the district where only a few years ago there were more than three times that number. The Utah State Board of EdBox in keeping with legislative enactments, has over the years recognized the necessity of continuing to financially support many small, isolated schools within the State. However, the recent trend appears to force many of these small schools to be consolidated even further through the withholding of the additional state funds necessary to keepthem in operation. The 1971 Legislature continued to emphasize this apparent policy of forcing increucation, ased consolidation of small schools by again reducing the of state funds allocated for their continued operation. The future policy of the Utah State Board of Education ap- pears to allocate state funds to small isolated schools in accordance with the following priorities: 1. State funds will be first allocated to provide school programs in those schools that are necessarily-existen- t, small, rural schools. Schools shall be considered to be necessarily-existe- nt small schools if, (a) the enrollment in elementary schools is below an average of 25 students per grade, kindergarten through grade six, and an average of 75 students per grade, seven through grade 12, (b) the distance to the nearest school of the same type, within the respective district, is such that travel to that school would require students to be on the bus more than 45 minutes for elementary students and one hour and 15 minutes for secondary students, such time to be calculated for Compare Quality And Price - And You'll Choose A one-w- travel. ay 2. State funds shall next be allocated to school districts for necessarily-existe- small nt sc- hools, even though further consolidation with schools in other districts is feasible and desirable, when schools in the first district have been consolidated to the maximum possible, provided that appropriate combining of activities in cooperation with neighboring districts within or across county boundaries is being utilized to the maximum possible, 3. State funds shall next be allocated to school districts for small rural schools to help mset special problems where specific activities or programs are desirable but impossible without extra assistance, provided that any district otherwise eligible to receive such units is levying the maximum mills possible under the Basic and Board Leeway programs of the School Finance Law. 4. State funds shall next De allocated to school districts to finance small rural schools on the basis of distance from schools of the same type with in the respective district with those schools located the greater distance receiving first consideration. small schools within Elder County have qualified for special funds during 1970-7- 1, namely: Grouse Creek, Park Valley, Snowville, Howell and Bear River City. How long such schools will continue to receive additional state aid will depend upon future legislative enactments and State School Board policies. Five C. Taylor Speaks To USU n del& Don's "Today's high priced farm machinery, often costing about $20,000 for a piece of equipment requires trained individuals to service and maintain it. For example, a new electronic sugar beet thinner retraining quires considerable just to operate it and keep it working properly," Charles of Taylor Taylor, manager Farm Service in Tremonton, told 70 vocational agricultural boys from seven areas of Utah Representing the farm equipment dealers and businessmen of Utah, he pointed out that there are good opportunities in the field of farm mechanics. He said present employees in this field are often earning as nuch or more than the white collar workers. USU students in the agricultural mechanics program took groups of the high school students through their shop explaining the training they have received in maintaining various types of machinery. Instalation And Cleaning KARL KING DaCGDCG Call Sales & Servico THE Gold Strike Stamps Shop And Compare ijuality Flowers For Every Purpose Fight Inflation Save Up To 20 FREE Delivery Gifts of Distinction "May your year be filled with Roses" See Our SPECIALS LEADER" In This Weeks Issue 2.57-- 5381 VttjN Tremonton. Utah Before you go below, Stop in and see our Sandy's Cafe Daily Luncheon heavenly Carpets Special and Fine Furniture. 85c Hales Brothers 257-559- 1 Furniture Jim Dave's & HUSKY Car Car & Truck Service & Home 8 327 40 W. Main Tremonton, Utah 34 So. Tremont Sl BEAR RIVER Stereos, With Volgieen Products only at our sfoi c . tvan's Drug Center DON'S Furniture S Upholstery Simmons Hide-a-Bed- track 's off 25 Main W. 257- - 257-545-5 Tremonton, Utah 5745 Tremonton, Utah 458-329- 5 Anytime Carlson9 s Glass & Paint "Your Home Tremonton, Utah Lived in Kelton Anderson LUMBER CO. ll See our Clean-UPaint-U- p Needs NOW!! Q55So. MB PAINTS 257-331- 1 Excel Shag Carpet $3.95 yd. 257-531- 7 257-322- 5 Tremonton, Utah Tremonton, Utah Hansen s We CLEAN It! IUUVK-- I Don't Wait Avoid A We Are Very Happy Bad Fate. d panels Tremonton, Utah Tremonton, Utah Nessen's Home COIFfURES at the Bring Us Your Prescriptions Immediately! Furnishings Tremonton, Utah High Fashion For Men Works in MIA Cowley's Famous name brands-als- o le Lathes White Stag The Short Shag I 11 PAINTS I West Main St. Tremonton GepQ's SHOES All Garden Tools 20 Lives To Be Able To Serve You With Fine Food. 257-368- 8 Get Spring Hi-Sty- Remains Long After The PRICE Is Forgotten Cleaners Try Us pre-finishe- QUALITY p SALE on The See Mel For All Your Owned Bank" CARPET See Us At For All Your Drug Meeds "FOLLOW Low Prices & Class University last Tuesday. FLEXIBLE CHISEL PLOW DEPOSIT ENTRY WITH THE SIX MERCHANTS BELOW THIS POINT Box attending an open house sponsored by the Agricultural Mechanics program at Utah State At The Cross Roads welcome from a family fun contest Entries are own meVter of tta fami.y old enough to fill U. , or of all or entr?. You may submit one entry per parson at any .n the ads whose appear the sponsoring merchants and their fam.Iies Employees of the Leader and the.r employees and merchants ineligible. are store ,s one of those families a eljlble except when their entries. for featured of paper for ent biant 2. Nothing to buy . . . Use any slip Not win. necessary to be a Not necessary to be present to 1 sub-crib- er the increased labor force. Retail trade in Utah in the first quarter was approximately 8 above last year. Dog Legal Notice Sec. finlysliwy farm products was slightly betotal of $550 million reported for the first quarter of 1970. Decreases were occasioned by lower prices for eggs, poultry, sheep and lamb. Prices of cattle were lower in January, but increased in February to levels above lastyear. Inventory of cattle in the State on the first of January was 689,000, an increase of 5.5 low the OFF In Garland Tremonton, Utah For the whole family, Expertly fitted. norIuncIs whI main ttrMl tf.monloo, ut.h 14337 GiauMi Shofi High Fashion Name Brands Priced Right "The Family Store" D & B Electric Co. HxrtpOTn Appliances Automatic Now Washer tioo o; WLW 2620 1 "Buy For Cash 19 West Main Su And Pay Less' Tremonton, Ul Sales 1 Service Tremonton, Utah & |