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Show The Employment Up looking Brack In Box Elder Co 15 Unemployment dropped to 5.9 percent of the 11,030 man work force in Box Elder County during March, according to Ken-e- th Godfrey, manager of the years six percent unemployment average during winter months is "not bad" for Box Elder County according to Mr. GodHe predicted that the frey. rest of 1973 should be "an all around better year than A Brigham Employment Security office. The rate is almost last" half that of the 11 percent unemployment rate for the county Construction projects and during the same period two new demands for homes has years ago. cut down employment considerThe lowering county unably along with industrial exemployment rate, although pansion of their work forces, higher, reflects that of the state he said. He expressed some which dropped to 5.2 percent concern that construction might from the high six months ago slack off a little because of of 6.6 according to the Utah soaring lumber and material Department of Employment Secosts and interests rates. curity March newsletter. Total employment during March in the state was at 455,900 an inThe Employment Security crease of 22,700 over a year Department newsletter indicatago. ed that Utah's unemployment Based on estimates, the numrate, which is still above the ber of unemployed in the state national average, has shown in March was about 27,500 a significant gains because of ecdecrease of 4,100 from Febonomic expansion. But it also ruary. The decrease is larger warned of a slowdown in exthan normal and indicates a pansion. "Now that the economy is opstrong demand for labor according to the report. erating close to full capacity, Unemployment rates in Box it has started to overheat, causElder County for the past few ing soaring production costs, months ran from a high of 6.7 which will eventually precipiin December, to 6.7 and 6.3 tate a slowdown in productivity in January and February gains and in the demand for respectively. workers," the letter said. School Board Will Ask For Bond Issue After a study of the recommendations of the building planning advisory committee appointed by the Board, it was unanimously decided by the Board of Education to finance the contemplated building program with money from the sale of bonds if approved by majority of vote of the tax payers in the Box Eld?r County School District 20 years New Box Elder County Bank To Hold Opjn House The Box Ekter County Bank, the only inda pendent bank in the county, will hold Open House Saturday from 1 to 10 p.m., for it's offical opening. LeRoy D. White, president of the new bank, states that a great deal of interest has been manifested as to the policy and services to be adopted by the new institution and syas, "The Box Elder County Bank will prove to be a Bank with personality and will once again give the people of this area the right to choose." oooooooooooocoooooooooooooooQooooooooooooooac Garland Glimpses 25 years Bonnie Orme Phone 257-57ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooc 33 By It looks as if the weatherman has finally decided to give us a little spring. The neighbors on either side of us have been raking their lawns and hauling away old broken limbs preparing for the new season. Ken and I will have to join the bike crowd, and get some rust out. His is more likely to be motorcycle rust. vVe were very impressed and inspired over the weekend by the World Conference of the LDS Church. The leaders gave some very worhtwhile advice to the people of the earth. Hope you caught the sessions. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wood enjoyed a family dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Wood on Sunday, April 8th. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Terry from Bojitiful; Mrs. Linda Boms.n and her baby from Lewiston, Utah; and Mr. and Mrs. Neal Wood of Garland also attended the affair. en Mr. and Mrs. Robert Van visited with Janie's parents Bishop and Mrs. Jerry Buchanan over the weekend. Mrs. Buchanan's mother, Mrs. Charles J. Wood, has been receiving treatments at a hospital lately, and we are hoping she will be feeling better soon. Ko-m- On Wednesday night April 18th at 7;30 p.mf the first ward Date Set Pre -- School Round-All parents of children who will enter school next fall, are urged to make preparations for round-u- p ol on the Monday, April 21. The children will be given a physical check-u- p and be registered for kindergarten on that day. Parents are urged to contact Mrs. C. R. Brough who will make appointmants for each to eliminate unnecessary waiting. Ul pre-scho- Pep Club Primary will present a special Spring Program and Sale. There will be musical numbers from the children and various foodstuffs, aprons and two baby quilts for sale. All proceeds will go to the building fund. Parent and Youth night for The Pep Club at Bear River the Bear River Stake will be under the direction the 17th in the Bear River High high school LaRee of Mrs. Lee, are underschool auditorium at 7:30. The a new project. taking will "House Talk" presentation In a meeting during the past help the youth and their famil99 percent of the girls week, to ies greater understanding. agreed to help the North Box Elder Community Hospital Fund by selling tickets on three quilts and an afagan that have been donated. This is the last of the quilts to be raffeled off. Tickets can be pjrehased from Pep Club members only. Will Sell Tickets THE RUGGED BIGYIELDER The capybara of South America, the world's largest mouse, weighs as m j :h as 100 pound:?, measures four feet in length, and stand nearly two feet high at the shoulder. KEITH Leader-T- Garland Times, he 12, "April 1973 Plymouth Notesl Karen Starr Phone 458-32- 72 L"Jirl!i QflinKslGirvjov Mr. and Mrs. Dan Whiting were dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Residents of Riverside, West struction by Newell J. Olsen, Fielding and North Garland will and Sons, Inc. of Logan. The soon have their own culinary base of the reservoir at water system. Jay MacFarland, has already' been Plymouth chairman of the Riverside-Nor- th poured, Mr. MacFarland said. Garland Water Company, Pouring was scheduled to get said this week that construction underway at the Riverside resof a culinary water system ervoir Wednesday. should be completed by June 5, Agricultural Services will inunless bad weather forces stall a six inch line from the "some extensions." Plymouth well to the reservoir The $280,000 project will in Riverside. Aneight inch main supply water to about 120 homes, line will then be installed into four businesses and a church Riverside where it will divide into smaller lines leading to plus providing sufficient expansion capabilities for many property lines. more in the future. Mr. MacFarland said AgriWhen completed the culinary cultural Services of Blackfoot system will supply water to Idaho, the company which subRiverside, West Fielding and mitted the low bid on the proNorth Garland, Mr. MacFarland ject has completed all canal said. The system will be fed and railroad crossings as well by a 200-fo- ot well which has as numerous crossings undertested out at 350 gallons of watneath the highway. er per minute. A 25,000 gallon reservoir loThe system will be cated northwest of Plymouth financed by an FHA loan of near the company's well and a $188,500, a FHA cost sharing 125,000 gallon reservoir at Rivgrant of $153,500 and $40,000 erside are also under con from local hook-u- p fees. 17-m- ile East Garland Gleanings ESSIE PETERSON 458-33- 19 tVhiting. A brithday party was held Saturday for Billy Bell, three year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Bell. Nineteen guests were present. The children made Easter baskets and then enjoyed an Easter egg hunt outside. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Steed also honored their grandson Billy at a dinner Sunday. Grant Bell, Billy's uncle and Glen Bell, a cousin, were also guests. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bronson and family traveled to Salt Lake this weekend to attend General Conference. Mrs. Monte Archibald and Mrs. Odean Estep spent Monday in Ogden. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Odean Estep and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Seymor Hill of Tremonton. Mrs. Brent Stokes and daughter, Stacey and Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Hess were weekend visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hess of Plymouth. Racquel ; Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Udy attended the "Primary Annual Party" at the Fifth ward chape! in Tremonton. Mrs. Bryce Udy, of the Udys serves as the Primary president in Fifth ward. Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Udy were visited daughter-in-la- Mrs. w William Silvester of Riverside and Mrs. Peggy Ann Jesterson of Moses Lake. The Udys also visited Mrs. Geneve Jensen and Mrs. Patsy Dooky of Brigham City. Mr. and Mrs. Drex Hess and family were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Archibald. Mrs. Ivan Archibald, Mrs. Norris Hess and Mrs. Chad Starr spent Monday in Ogden. of Mr. home and Starr. Mr. and Mrs. (ire.; Mr. and Mrs. Uir ( and children Mrs. i ? ma-- i and daughter. M. irer. and Mrs. Claim? Arc! children and Mr. and rs. k"P Ailliaips were vincia; a.irs at the vlrs. h )!!,.. ,,f Dee iil!ium,. lon ' out-fo- ( Pen Wornen Leogus Meets In Bolliwe The Br Fld?r Chapter ot National League of American Pen Wxnn mrt in conjunction with th? newly organized Box Elder Chapter of th? Utah Poetry Society o.i Wednesday evening. The meeting was held at the homo of Mrs. Mable Anderson in Bothwell. Branch President, Iris Schow of Brigham City conducted the meeting and it was approved that the group will meet regularjy on the last Thursday of each month. During the business of the meeting the Utah State iVn Vom?ns' Birthday Party wis announced. It will be held on May fifth at Weber State College in Ogden. Heg-erho- rst. Presid-Andreas- J re n. Mrs. Chad Marram, and she;b and Mrs. Curtis Starr Did i "ren. I.ance and Jer nr Aere .nc Sunday dinner gues . of the group. the by Mr. and Mrs. Eph Peterson Diane Sorensen and Loni Alaccompanied George Parsons to len accompanied the High StepSalt Lake Friday evening for pers of the high school to Idaho a Polynesian Missionary reunFalls for the weekend where ion, held in a ward chapel, they participated in competion a delicious South Sea Island lunwith other schools and took cheon was enjoyed and a profirst place. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Coombs gram of native singing and dancing was very much enhoy-e- d. attended the Utah Idaho Sugar Mrs. Peterson stayed at Company buffet supper and the home of her niece and husdance Friday evening. band, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sims and Mrs. Ruby She visited her sisdaughters, Donna Marie and ter, Mrs. Harriet Morgan who Laurel, of Ogden, were with is ill, then attended the Nation her parents Sunday, Mr. and al convention of the Daughters Mrs. Oliver Davis. of Utah Pioneers at the LafThe Davis's attended a wedayette Ball Room of Hotel Utah. ding reception Thursdayeven-in- g She with Mary Gardner and Fern for the former Miss Nancy Andreason attended the Andersen and her new hu'V--rl attended the PresiMrs. OrvalGro'erentertain-e- d dents luncheon in the hotel. The Friday for her grandson Cha3 speaker was Earl E. Olson, Grove r's sixth birthday anchurch archivist. They went by niversary. Several of his little bus, five of them, to West Jor-do- n, friends participated in games for the dedication of a and refreshments. monument on the site of the first Mrs. Grover and Mr. ward chapel built there. Then accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. to the Kennecot open Copper Orland Peck attended the 70's Mine and back by way of the Quorum banquet and party Satsmelter and refinery at Magna. urday, in the Curlew ward. Mrs. Peterson returned home Others attending were Mr. and with the other ladies. Mrs. Richard Ram;ton: Mr. and Mrs. Nellie Anderson was Mr.3. BiS.e Coombs and Mr. and home for the weekend with Mr. Mrs. Robert Meyer. and Mrs. Don Anderson. Str has spent the past six months with relatives in St. George and Mr. and Mrs. Leland PatOgden. terson of West. Po?.nt spun. SunStake President James White day with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne performed the ceremony uniting Graver. Mr3. Grover accompin marriage Randy Austin, anied by Mrs. Blaine Rhodes and Ronda Rose and children, Wednesday at the home of Mr. visited Mrs. Shirri Lynn Lemon bride and Mrs. Jack Austin. His is the former Miss Robin Adams in Logan Friday. of Buhl, Idaho. Mrs. Austin served a buffet supper to Mr. and Mrs. Lotus King en100 relatives and close friends. They will make their home in tertained at Sunday dinner in honor of their daughter, Cheryl Salt Lake City. of Smithfield, Marchant's, Mr. and Mrs. Claire Packer of Ogden, visited Mr. and Mrs. birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Varga of Logan were Gilbert Allred Sunday. with them over the weekend. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Maughan we re Mr. and Mrs. Craig Petersen of Newton and Mr. and Mrs. Brent Potter of Trenumton. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Starrer of Slate rville and Mr. and Mrs Mel Kupfer of Salt Lake visited the Howard Oylers Sunday. Sylvan Korth of Emm.t, Idaho, spent the weekend with his ELSE'S children, Mr. and Ms. George Parsons. Another guest for Sunday dinner was Mrs. Elva Korth of Tremonton. Mrs. Richard Ram;, ton and children spent the weekend in Castle Date with her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jensen ; and children, Mr. Sherman Jensen, and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Hardy and son, all of Salt Lake, were weekend visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Petersen. Anile in Plymouth the Jensen's and Hardy's also visited Mrs. Loretta Starr apd" Mr. John Starr. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson and family and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Owens and son Shawn, joined Mr. and Mrs. Greg Lamb and daughter Angela, for an or barbacue Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Owen recently moved to Plymouth and we would like to welcome them into our Mrs. Inas Bragg and Mrs. Sarah Moon were visitors Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norris Hess. The next in, will be on Oss wi!! b. ' :' of Brkham i Da net : 1 St April 16- -1 All dance students in I'iS ill Roche, your dance fc be held on April IB aid it The lesson for the evening i the NuVu Theatre in '! r :s : consisted of original jxreiry toil. On April 10 it V. it at 7 p.m. and on A which was read by Mable And' erson, Lilliam Knadson, Iris '"will begin at 5:30 p.i n. M Schow and Iva Lou Nebeker. Roche and her dance- stnde Their poetry was discussed. have worked hard to nr i' pa re this occassion. Tn pnblic Others in attendance were Rytting and Flo Munson ...Invited to attend an J w. tehth who are local, active members children perform. etta - on R&R HARDW A; Karman Western Shirts iJ Tony Lama Your pharmacist says: Pi! $ It v" I DON'T "BORROW" SOMEONE Stetson Hats v,. Lees Ml Wr Levis PRESCRIPTION 'J Tony Justin Lama Boots Boots ' ii Rapid Growth Continued From Pg I district to suburban areas. Between 1967 and 1972 business activity in Salt Lake City prop- er increased TREMENDOUS YIELDS HIGH QUALITY GRAIN STRONG STALKS AND OTHER BIG YIELDING DEKALB HYBRIDS SEE ME FOR 442 INC. WESTERN SEEDS Tremonton, 257-94- 60 Aunt Susie's medicine was prescribed for her alone don't think that it will necessarily benefit you because you've got the same symptoms! Only a doctor can determine what medicine is required for your good health. PHONE Bear River Drug 257-368- 81 by with a 48 percent rise of 115 compared percent for the area of Salt Lake County outside the City. Among the major Utah cities for which data are available, the greatest gains in 1972 were recorded by Roosevelt (64 percent), Orem (48 percent, Vernal (37 percent), and American Fork (34 percent). Cities with the largest overall Increases In business volume since 1967 are Orem (204 percent), Roosevelt (198 percent), St. George (150 percent), and Murray (141 percent). You'll Find Lee, Levis, Stetson Hats, Tony Lama, Justin Wrangler & man Shirts, Tony Lama Belts; Saddles, Capewell H o r se s h l Horseshoes, and much moret-;- Texa&-Boots- Kar- , tan and Simcc Diamond XHu oe"-f- 1 r' w -- - f n 1276 West Main if it i r I i , 7 'it 7 ' : 's.4 minni. r- - Utah J |