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Show Page 8 . THE LEADER-GARLAN- D TIMES Nov. 18. 1976 "We urge all parents of Symphony Mere fodey high school students to at- tend this important and informative day. There will be a copy of your student's grades and class schedule at the school if you need 1 11 (I them," said Mrs. Errol t r7 v Errol Bowcutt, PTA President. f .... PTSA memberships will be available to all parents, teachers, and students. "We hope all parents will support their school and join this organization" she said. "Please keep in mind Nov. 23 at 8:40 a.m. fori the ODC i it slphomore career days. This is a very special oppor- Ihxt ci display of Trcacntcn tunity which has not been available to students before. Bear River High School is the first school to present the program. Dr. Darwin Woodbury, principal, Mrs.' Willa Hurd, counselor, have con- Drench Logzn Savings beef hobbyist erts display with some Mrs. Willard Hurd and Preston t'hecketts, counselors; ana L Back To School Day Slated At Bear River High leave at SALE flwrt. Ifcra Sat. days What about the rest of the world - the average American man on the street? What can he do? In a recent survey of fifty didn't know people interviewed, thirty-fiv- e the difference between a heifer and a didn't know where Hereford, thirty-nin- e straw comes from, and seventeen couldn't identify a combine from a photograph. The oriented person has no average non-farvisualizations of the problems facing an operative farm. The late Congressman, Jerry Litton, of Missouri realized this when he said: "This summer I visited with one fanner who had just sent thirty gilts to market. In a few days he was planning to start breeding those gilts. Why did he decide to sell the gilts rather than keep them for breeding? He said it was a combination of many things. Those things included the depressed hog market, lack of concern in Washington for the livestock producers, lack of rain, etc. Why should the consumer in New York City concern herself with the attitude of this one farmer who sent thirty gilts to market? Those thirty gilts, if kept for breeding, could have produced 120,000 pounds of pork in 12 months. If this farmer were depressed enough to decide not to keep thirty gilts for breeding, you can be sure that hundreds or thousands like him across the country made similar decisions. "This means thousands of tons of pork are not produced for the consumer. This reduction in pork supplies will substantially drive up the price of that pork (as well as other meat) which is produced. That is why the consumer in New York City wants to keep the farmer happy and producing." And, at last, what is the key to this whole 'em? The story is told of the prisoners m only! in a prison camp during World War II. Their captors devised the ultimate torture. They were set before a table spread with the most elaborate banquet.... only the food was in deep dishes, and the prisoners were tied hand and foot to their chairs to starve to death while looking at the food they could potentially be .eating.. SJkMtly the., captors returned, only to find, not the corpses of the prisoners, but instead, every other prisoner with a fork between his teeth, feeding the prisoner next to him. Will we stand by to see the destruction of the American Farmer, and eventually, the world, only looking at the food that we could potentially be eating? Or will we take the fork between our teeth, so to speak, and help each other? For example, it is of little use for a farmer to pay $48,000 for his combine to harvest his 50 acres alone. But, wheat farmers five or six or ten could pool their resources, thus cutting down on money, fuel, and machinery operating costs. Yes, cooperation is the key, but first it must be put into the lock to unbolt the door to the solution of the world problem. There are four important things that I must do: First, make my operation economically sound by being the best kind of farmer I know how to be. Second, prepare myself for the challenging days of tomorrow, through continuing education in agriculture. Third, familiarize the consuming public with the importance of maintaining a healthy economic atmosphere for the farmer so that they may enjoy a plentiful food supply. And, fourth, cooperate with my fellow fanners and my fellow man. These four things can insure my destiny as a "Gallant as not "just a farmer"-b- ut Knight" who is the key to plentiful food production. I am a born winner! Why? Because I am the key to the world food problem, and I have accepted the challenge given to me to produce food for my fellow man. If I will but prepare myself for this destiny, I know that very little will be impossible, if only I believe I can! Special Group 0 on Z.J O Oft! -- o Q3 o Matched Sets or Singles All Sizes Blouses iI no V o And Waffle Stampers ANNOUNCING Our opening Friday, November 19th Styles Men's 70 Pr. Quilting Bafts 2 lb. Poly Bdnded 700 1 lb. Poly Bonded 500 1 lb. Taylor Fill For Stuffing l44 for Lay-a-wa- y the Holidays ahead. Beautiful Yd. A Terry Stretch Suits Big 10 Tremonton, Utah t. Sale NOW OPENI 1 1 Beautiful Dolls Q q Off! 20 GRAND OPENING BKTWEEKIH Off! Girls' Brushed Nylon Sleepwear 9- - 4" R Rrt K3 TK3 CM yw era yes csrehssa th mora IT'S 0W WAY OF dssss to pt yesr to wfall MTK3 TMHS AT Buy J at regular Get another Vi Price miiem aimav CATiinitAtf a A Tiinrreve IUUUEI? UIVKH J4WHI ?HIUIilttl Ml a S & Toys for all ages KNITS & QUILT FABRIC prchsa ovtr 349 OUR TOYLAND FOR ROBES & QUILTS Fcr csdi 288 Reg. to AND CESIDES ALL THESE BARGAINS POSIT and Layette Sets for that new baby Price SPECIAL GROUP .. 1 Off! 1 a Infant Gift Sets All Permanents FOXY FASHIONS 58 East Main Men's-Boys'-Girls'-Ladl- es' 1 EVERYTHING Entp Mpr rllCC rUCC pr,ces Winter Coats FABRIC SALE 29 - Group $2.00 Off f Towel Sale i Buy A Lilt Home GRAND OPENING Nov. 27 low-low- 13? 10 BOYS SHIRTS DOUBLE Watch For Our usuali All Get Another Off! Plan Off! Oft I Special Off! I 17 Sale i i noo v Blue Denim or Checks Boys' Quilting Fabric 7J Your Choice & 20 500 10 Other Knits All I: 2 lb. Dacron t. Save! Save! Football Shirts 3 Days o CO Only JLtJ Om Cantrece Nylons Sale it, 50V Off. On Boys! Tablecloths SEE ALL THE LATEST IN WINTER SPORTS WEAR our ond. wori Off! 10OH! Jeans Winter Gloves Dress - A Big Off! Men's Denim All Girls' & Teens' 3 0e 1 Big Off! L 50-ac- re . A 0 Q Off! Yam Use A Big LayawayFor Snow Boots Moccasins A Big! the big Basketball Season Ahead in time for Just Florals-white- s Fancy from Our Regular Stock! All Canvas Shoes Sheets - Gases All Famous Brands 50-ac- All Beautiful Selection es' Denim Jeans Hold For Farmer? future. fairs thru Sot. L00X AT THESE BARGAINS - SAVE! SAYEI SAVE! p.m., but the remainder of the teachers will be on hand until 4 p.m. 2 What Does Future Turkey Day' Dig Glrls'-Teens'-Ladi- Continued from Page 1) mist, labor specialist, mechanic, accountant, parts man and much more. If I am going to be able to meet these demands, I must also have the knowledge to supply my farm with the advanced technology needed for efficient operation, High school agrir culture classes are a must! And college a goal, to help me meet the challenges of the SAVINGS & LOAtt S Principal Darwin Woodbury. Career Day will take place Nov. 23 during the morning school hours. MAKING PLANS FOR the upcoming sophomore career day are (I to r) Bobby Payne, sophomore class president; I a mr.wtnon is 8 the morning to discuss the grades and activities of students. The basketball coaches will Loan giving ideas. tfft help the sophomores on their career choices. Displays and lectures as well as a question time will be held regularly throughout for the Bear River High School will be held Nov. 19, at 12 : 30 p.m. All teachers will be there & ad croft tacted representatives in several trade fields to advise-an- d ft The general public is invited to attend a performance of the famed Utah Symphony today at Bear River High. School, according to Principal Darwin Woodbury. The symphony will perform at 2:25 p.m. in the school auditorium. An earlier performance at 1:15 p.m. will be presented to Bear River Junior High students. At Dear River High f nsa in esr bx. TrUKItSIYIlllll tt |