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Show Page 2, THE LEADER-TH- GARLAND TIMES, E July 24, 1975 t . .7 (7 Uoucrng Scir.:nrr Sot With State HUD Director seminar featuring top A Housing and Urban Development officials for the state of Utah will be held July 29 from 10:30 to noon in the conference room at the Box Elder County Court house. L.C. Rommey. director of HLD-FH- A for Utah, and Madeline C. Isakson, HUD Programs representative ,1 a sentimentalist, As old is glad to see the of Deweyville up in arms over the possibility of their post office being taken away and a rural route put in its place. I can remember many a trip to the post office in my own hometown of Plymouth where Mrs. OleenJosephson still keeps the door open. Heck, what is a small country town without a small country post office. As a Star-Gaz- er people fSI ft Vrz--- I re- Star-Gaz- er, young stand and see an empty lot now. So, I can understand how the folks in Deweyville feel about their post office. Leedtr-Garhn- Published every Thursday by the Leader Publishing Co. at 10 North 1st West, Tremonton, Utah. Subscription rate: Box ;" Elder, Cache, and Oneida -$5.50 per year, all other areas $6.00 per year. Second Class Postage paid at Tremonton, Utah 84337. for the state, will explain the latest data on housing programs available. The seminar will follow a meeting with Box Elder in an the County Commissioners effort to "reactivate" county housing authority. Brigham City realtor Nick Topik said. Topik is sponsoring the seminar. Beehives Damaged HafStehn Sheriffs deputies are ifs been a part of After all. the community for 102 years, I understand, although not cation. Oppsl It's just another peg in the coffin of rural life. I guess. As I remember it it wasn't long after the Plymouth store IVe always in the present fiats d lo- how it seemed member something died in tow n when closed down that the decision City Symbol: the old corner store finally was made to close down the closed its doors. Things old school for good and bus the kids. I guess my memsame the weren't Wood anyPolicewoman Judy of Tremonton displays the new symbol that will be just as a youth aren't so ories more. a and The areas the on used theme Tremonton cars trucks. combining symbol City placed to those of youngdissimilar was situatold store That agricultural role with its space age role. The symbol was designed by artists at Thiokol ed just right so you had to sters w ho grew up in Deweyat the request of Mayor Max Mason. ville. They have a vacant walk past it every afternoon on the way home from our old school and a boarded up three-roo- m country school. store too. Maybe Plymouth's post ofAnd it had one of those hig will be next. fice cases where Letters-To-The-Edit- or glass display I guess its all being done the penny candy (and it even cost a penny in those days) in the name of progress. But was laid out with the higher some things, even if they cost more, are worth keeppriced candy bars on the uping even if it isn't progress. per shelves. Have you ever tired talkIt was in that old country store that my cousin and I ing to a mail box. for inour first and stance? It's not much of a perpetrated I guess you crime. (I guess conversation. only major it's safe to confess now. The could hangaround waiting for Lditor: the larger schools." Credit her recent retirees have asstatuct of limitations has the mail man to come by. should go to Mr. Garfield and Retiring this year from the sisted in a similar fashion run out.) While I kept the but he's in a hurry and can't 15ear River high school facand are worthy of every comto Mr. Puzey and others who I. Garstore keeper busy in the pen- talk long. Owen the in have left the faculty mendation. ulty are Mr. But I've seen few postAll were devoted and effield and Mr. Garland Puzey. and such credit ny candy, he acted as the past years who we couldn't mistresses Between us man. should also be extended to fective contributors to the bag Typical of many dedicated Host-e- st to the time tell you the off slickest spare men of school men these two have educational the pulled faculty progress what's new in town even if Twinkie robberyever reand women. All should reprovided 75 to 80 years of many students. These reit was the fifth time that second corded service to education, to the tirees, and present membceive the support and enby two she'd been asked day ers of the faculty, deserve community and to the State. graders. couragement from students, ' what's new?" And. ushut I told never Few men, if any. have had cousin, from and they my patparents, community appreciative support coward that I am. I was planmore effective and direct ually know. rons. students, parents and comHave you ever tired tobuy contact with young people. ning to let him take the enLearning and achievemunity patrons. A tire rap by himself if he'd a stamp or a money order Their influence has been for former principal of ment take place when there from a mail box? have been nabbed. is the good. Over a span of a Region I school a respect, coThere's something too We beat a hast- getaway many years they have workago made this stateoperative work, and recogabout out having your own privaround ed for harmony and for conthe the ment: digin-itnition of and front River y door "Bear high personal to the side of the store where ate combination that unlocks of each individual. structive faculty action and a enrollment achieves more we decided stolen Twinkies Kleon Kerr your own private mail box. student for student than do challenging curriculum. Ot weren't asgoodas we thought ft kind of makes the world feel a little more secure. they were. At am- rate, it's a littlt Fight on Deweyville, Star-Gaz- er is behind you all the the corner to drive by sad " ' ' where' the' old' store used to y wav."" Lyle Nessen of Howell that 65 to 70 bales of hay were stolen recently from a stack on his property. Sheriff's deputies are investigating. Made Q. In a on a jump report in the county's assessed valuation in our last edition, we misrepresented a statement concerning the ten largest pruperty tax payers in the county. The figures cited for the ten taxpayers were represented as tne amount of taxes they paid. The report should have indicated that the companies and two individuals involved paid taxes on an assessed valuation indicated by the figures. They Served Education We regret any . Questions & Answers A. Ray Reese Goof A J In- to' vestigating vandalism beehives on property owned by Lyle Nessen of Howell. Deputies said it appeared that a car had run over a number of hives causing S200 to S300 damage. By At a time when inflation keeps pushing prices higher, why should people buy life insurance that pays off in fixed dotars ? A. As prices go up, the need for insurance goes up too. One way for a man to safeguard his family against inflation is to increase the amount of insurance protection on his life. Beyond that a contract is the only way an individual can create an immediate estate for his dependents if he dies prematurely-befor- e he has build up the investments he wants to make. confus-si- on caused by the error. Farm Bureau Ins. 147 W. Tremonton Main non-retir- ed few-year- A NEW LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED jj nd jj - ' TACO TIME jj - Citizen Gets 'Thanks' Kditor: lesson by making us realize, instead of gripping and complaining to our fine mayor and city law officers about barking dogs, our fine Square Dancers using the bowerj- one night a week, which by the way my husband and I living right next to the bowery, enjoyed very much, and would like them to know we have missed hearing and watching them, this summer. Instead, we as parents and citizens, should worry about our children breaking the lights under the bowery by sometimes shooting them, doing damage to the restro-om- s. so they have to be kept locked, pushingovergarbage cans, cutting and stealing good our town of Tremonton we have a citizen, whom my husband and I would like to "Thank" for taking the time to help keep the North Park, and City Library parks clean. We know lie is not paid for picking-u- p litter, trash, raking leaves, sweeping grit- -, In ters. trimmingaroundtrees, shrubs, and the bowery, so in our own special way we want Mr. Adam Brenkman to know how much we appreciate him taking the time to help keep our parks clean. I don't know about the rest of the citizens of our valley, but Mr. Brenkman has taught my husband and I a hoses, and many other things which, we as parents are sometimes too blind to see, because we are too busy complaining about those things which are value. I hope my husband and I can in some small way do as InMr. Brenkman does. stead., of sitting around complaining about our citizens using our parks and bower' we should try and help to keep them clean and beautiful and be proud and thankful to have them. They are here to be used, not abused. Thiokol Gains not-of-a- ny Thank you, Adam Brenkman. & Diana Richardson 1. 197G. specialist A trend to consumming more veal, baby beef and beef is other tonto the reduce helping nage of beef that otherwise would glut the market and depress it further. Finch says it makes a lot of difference in the tonnage of beef whether moving to market the animals are sold as calves averaging about 285 pounds, as baby beef weighed Beef Tonnage? ing 400 to 600 pounds, or as beef finished to about 1000 pounds. From a long-tipoint of view it should be to the pro- Ray Finch USU Extension Agent Can we hold down the tonnage of beef produced this year, and up the consumption so that the market can strengthen? Ray I'inch, ex- tension livestock marketing' specialist. Itah State University, says that Is the hig challenge facing the beef industry. He notes that the answer to the first question hinges largely on decisions producers themselves will be making in the next few Beef prices inmonths. creased momentarily due to a shortage of animals fed to finish, But the large number of cattle that were held over and put on grass Instead of In the feed lot will this fall as feeder cattle. Whether they arc fed and fattened or sold unand salughtcred as finished beef will depend largely on the supply and price of feed grain and the price outliK)k on slaughter cattle. In 1974 a record numlr of f heifers were added to the producing cow numbers. This resulted in a beef cow herd about fi per cent greater than a year ago. I'.ven though, the slaughter of commercial cows has Increased, we may still expect cattle numbers in l()7fi to.be slightly greater than in 1975. We could have approximately .V.2 million beef cows on be coming Ix-e- in ducers' advantage to reduce cattle numbers and decrease sold by culling their herds drastically, getting rid of the unprofitable cows and marketing at lighter weights. Realistically, Finch said, whether cattle are held over and fed to a heavier weight will depend very much on immediate economics dictated and price by the supply of grain as it influences the cost of putting on a pound of gain compared to the anticipated price of beef. Prospects point to a largerhar-ves- t. Weather conditions the tonnage between now and harvest and surprise sales, such as the recent one to Russia, may alter the picture. - ; 840 South Main Street, Brigham City COME I ' "; SEE US ON YOUR ! WAY TO OGDEN FEATURING jj SUPER SERVICE Thiokol Corporation's W asatch Division has received a followon contract calling for design verification of the U.S. Navy'sHigh Speed Missile (II -RM), according to A. I.. corporate vice president hand by January the Extension noted. WHERE ' THAT SAME GREAT TACO FOOD FOUND ALL OVER UTAH ca. Bob i jj HAM Contract and Wasatch Thiokol Hold Down I I Division will develop pro- pulsion systems for HARM at its Wasatch Division facility. The Thiokol propulsion system offers improved flight performance and extremely low smoke exhaust according to I'ropram Manager I..F. Folsom. This feature minimizes visual detection possibilities. Over the past year. Thiokol and a competitor have been involved in HARM development work for the Naval Weapons Center. China Lake. California. Thiokol's initial contract was valued at more than Sfi50.000. Value of reported. the followon contract has not yet been announced. The new contract calls for Thiokol's completion of a design verification program leading to pre flight rating ca tests il within the next year. Successful completion of a criesof static firings proving Thiokol's motor design concept and the corporation's standing as the nation's leader in solid rock CASH j Post I j! j I FREE -- Drink with your first Bring thii coupon. purchase H WE ARE HAPPY TO BE A PART OF BRIGHAM CITY! ' 257-352- -- a unique problem for Senator Gam. but the Senator steadfastly believes the government is for the people instead of vice-a-vers- a." PAID 0 v S AT !' i , I V. ised. "This is latcrnatiend r5 VU & for dead (frosh) useless cows G borsos Call C.U.I, A, I TA ANY TIME IS TACO TIME page one Gam as soon as possible. In the report he will recommend immediate action to save the post office, ''We will try to make our recommendation to the Postal Service before the next meeting on the 25th". Young prom- I ftJAB I l ; ft I I Texas Instruments. Dallas. Texas, serves as missile integration contractor. from ! J FAST SERVICE DRIVE IN WINDOW j Naval Ordinance statIndianhead. Maryland, supports the program, and ' cont. i INSIDE DINING ROOM et motor production were cited as major reasons for the contract award. Development of the HARM missile is sponsored by the Naval Air Systems Command. W ashington. D.C.. and by the Naval W eapons Center. China Lake, California. The ion. general manager. Can Producers OPEN it J ! lj |