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Show Page 24. THE LEADER-GARLAN- TIMES. December D 9, 1976 Tremonton IVoy Sugar Producers BOWCUTT FLORAL & GIFT Is having their Christmas Friday and Saturday. Opening, Laurels Enferfain See their beautiful selection of center Christmas pieces, decorations, etc (g) rrmm program in hopes to better prepare them for the holiday The first and second year Laurels of the Tremonton Sixth Ward went to the Bear River Valley Nursing Home last Tuesday to present a " season. Many talent FORD . MERCURV LINCOLN LcxxziLX) j I numbers were presented by many of the girls. Suzanne Simmons and Jami Coombs played a duet. Janette piano-orga- n Johnson played her guitar and sang. Carolyn Warburt-- ' on and Shareece Warburton also sang a song, accompanied by Roslynn Anger. The rest of the girls sang many Christmas carols. It was a service project, in a way of showing love and getting in a jolly spirit. The Dale Johnson residence was flooded Friday, Dec. 3, after the Tremonton City Water Department turned off the section near their home. Apparently, their young son, Donny, was going to wash dishes. He stopped up the sink and turned on the tap, but no water came out. He then left for school. Later the uty Department turned on the water After coming home, they noticed water flowing freely on, ' onto the carpet, down the stairs into the basement. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Deakin and family will hold their annual Christmas party, December 11, at the Senior Citizens Center. Mr. Bart Bartholomew and family, Mrs. Wendell (Gae) Egbert and family,. Mrs. Terry (Judy) Smith and family, and Mr. Duane Deakin and family will be attending. They will have a nice dinner and afterwards play games and exchange gifts. On Dec. 14, Tremonton SERVICE & LUBE ENGINE TUNE SPECIAL UP SPECIAL Includes 5 qt. 10 - 40 grade si Bor Reg. '14.45 Motorcrcft oU fXter oH & $89r I Ford cert & Eght trucks only First Ward Laurels are planning a visit to the Davjd 0. McKay Hospital in Og-de- The girls have been busy malriticr manv Vi an H nnnnatc which they will take to some of the children at the hospit Includes Motorcroft ignition ports, condenser & spark plugs ItcSI tebor Reg.M2.65 "Mtord ear & fight tniekt'onfj' & l iririH al. J The girls' teacher is Sydna Harris, and all are excited . w to visit the hospital. yTerriOglp,., $2895 t Steve and Carol Harris would like to announce that they had their new baby boy blessed Sunday in the First Ward Church. It was Cade Stephen. They named have a daughter, Tiphani. After the blessing friends and relatives joined them for dinner American sugar producers are in trouble because of their home. First Ward Primary had their Christmas party Saturday at Ward and Lynette Taylor's residence. It was a great turnout. El wood and Third Ward News at By Christy Hunsaker A surprise birthday party was held Saturday night in honor of Elsie Buxton's seventieth birthday, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Larsen and family of Tre- monton. Those attending were: Buxton of El wood; Ardith Griffiths and daughter, Pam, of Clarkston; Mr. and Mrs. DelRoy Griffiths and sons and Jolene Larsen Sheryl of Logan; Margaret Fors-greMr. and Mrs. Brad Larsen and son, Jacob, and Joanne Bergau, all of Tremonton; and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gilliat and son,' n, Corey, of Syracuse. Hula dance was per-- , formed by Mrs. Brad (Ipo) Larsen and Joanne Bergau, who are natives of Huna, Maui, Hawaii. The Third Ward second year Beehives met last Tuesday at the home of their advisor, Mrs. Marta Campbell. They made felt Christmas Tree decorations which were donated to the Festival A of Trees. C. Representing the nation's beet sugar processors, Carter said that current prices for sugar in the U. S. are below production costs here and in most other producing nations. "However, U. S. produc- ers are not competing against foreign producers for the U. S. Market, they are competing against the policies of foreign governments that need hard American currency," Carter said. His testimony was one of several presented today at the third of a series of hearings on the impact of sugar imports on the domestic sugar industry held by the U. S. International Trade Commission. Previous hearings were held in Washington, D. C, and New Orleans, La. The investigation, ordered ITC is empowered to recommend action if their investigation shows that increased imports of a product "injures or threatens injury" to a domestic producer of the same or similar product. Violent changes in raw sugar prices, with resultant effects on the domestic industry and the consumer, prompted the investigation ...prices ranging from 14 cents a pound in 1973 to more than 60 cents in 1974 and a consequent plunge to current levels of 8 cents to 9 cents a pound. Utah, Idaho, Washington and Oregon are among the nineteen beet sugar producing states that are seriously affected by the below-cosugar imports. Carter also contended that foreign sugar imports are , ' st ''currently nearly 500,000 Kenneth Shaffer Is Home horn Hospital Service Weekend guests of the Campbells were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Crowther of Gran- ger. Members of Third Ward enjoyed their annual Ward Supper Tuesday night. program: Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Oyler were in Pocatello Saturday at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Dick Oyler. Mrs. Arthur Marriott accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Paul (1) That as a part of national security, the U. S. policy should recognize that a significant part of our sugar requirements should be obtained from domestic Hales and family to Salt Lake City on Saturday. They attended the Festival of Trees and had lunch at "Pipes and Pizzas." Mr. and Mrs. Michael sources; (2) That a viable domestic sugar industry must be maintained in order to meet this national responsibility; . " An- derson, formerly of Logan, are now living in the home of their grandmother, Mrs. Nellie Anderson, until they can build their new home. Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Burnham of Syracuse came to the Frank Elmer's home and took them out to dinner to help Gwen celebrate her birthday anniversary. Gwen is Mr. Burnham's sister. Mr. and Mrs. Don Anderson were in Logan Sunday and attended church with Mr. and Mrs. Michael Anderson when their baby was blessed. Jan's parents of Wyoming and a brother from Provo were also in (1) Ifhat consumers should Vbe' assured not only bfade-quat- e supplies, but reason-- . able and stable prices, as well (4) That a U. S. sugar program should be capable of meeting shortage situations as well as surplus situations. Results of the hearings and the . Commission's will be recommendations submitted to the Senate Finance Committee and the President, probably early next year. attendance. Mrs. Esther Clough attended the annual Christmas party Saturday in Logan for rA NUTS & BOLTS the visually handicapped. Places were laid for 80 at a nice turkey dinner. They were treated to a program in the middle of which Santa Claus appeared to the delight of the children. The guest speaker was Mr. Roberts of Brigham who spoke on Social Security. I Become a Medical Secretat$ for regular copies. tnbtoy more for larger sizes. Slighty last fall by the U. S. Senate Finance Committee, was expedited by President Ford on Sept. 21 at the time he increased the duty on imported sugar from .625 cents to 1.875 cents per pound. The East Garland Way Square. 1 The Very Latest Equipment Association, Washington, D. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Grover of Ogden and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grover, Tremonton, visited Mr. and Mrs. Mart Riser Sunday. Denene Riser, a granddaughter, was with them overnight. Jessica Rose of Salt Lake spent the week here with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Rhodes. They took her back Friday and attended an Artex Christmas party for managers and their Expert Copy Service While You Wait With The New LDC Copy low-pric- sugar imports, according to David C. Carter, president of the U. S. Beet Sugar i While You Wait Xerox 3100 increases in Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hunt ington and sons, Todd and Nathan, of Castledale visited recently with Mr. and By Essie Peterson Mrs. Moroni Ward. ' The November meeting of Former Bishop Kenneth the Daughters of Utah PionShaffer and Lucile came eers was held recently at the home from the hospital home of Elma Fuller with Tuesday, where he had unsixteen members attending. dergone hip surgery. They Vesta Jensen and Loretta were brought home by Mr. Hansen were hostesses. The and Mrs. Reed Wood of West lesson was given by Anita Jordan. Roberts and Connie Ras--l Mrs. Eph Peterson and Lititia Sorensen mussengave the history., Spending,. ,fhe past week, lied - a busload of - Senior ft(, with Mr. and Mrs. Carmi Citizens to Salt Lake on Campbell and family have Thursday. They had lunch at been two of their grandsons, Harmon's, then to the Salt Scott and Michael Moyle of Palance and the Festival of Provo. Trees which was very enjoyable. They also took in Troll-e- y OP JO tons ahead of 1975," adding that much of the nearly tons imported thus far in 1976 was being sold below the cost of production. "There is no sign that this trend will not continue into the future," he said. "In fact, with the excess of world production projected for this and the next crop year, the situation will get markedly worse rather than improve," he declared. reHe urged the ITC to commend to the Federal government the adoption of a long term sugar program. The question, he said, is not "whether the U. S. will have a sugar policy, but whether it will have its own sugar policy" rather than being subject to policies established by the whim of foreign governments. The U. S. has had no sugar policy since the U. S. Sugar Act was allowed to expire in 1974, even though our country currently imports 40 to 50 percent of its sugar requirements. Most nations, however, have strict sugar programs to protect their consumers and producers from the unstable world market. More than 75 percent of the world's sugar is consumed where it is produced, and most of the remaining production is consigned through various multinational pacts and trade agreements. The normally small portion that is left (estimated at less than 10 percent) is really "surplus" sugar. It trades on the World Sugar Market, where the U. S. must now find much of its sugar. A small imbalance-eith- er up or down-cau- ses wild market fluctuations. Competing with "surplus" sugar causes severe hardship on American producers, and when shortages occur (as in 1974), the consumer suffers. "We need a program that recognizes both extremes," Carter said. 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