OCR Text |
Show Page 2, THE LEADER-GARLA- TIMES, ND J0y 28, 1977 Insta-Commen- t- Optimistic Economic Outlook Major indicators of Utah's economic activity suggest an optimistic business climate in the third quarter of 1977, according to the quarterly First Security Bank news letter released this week, said WJ. Ellis and Manager. Dr. Kelly Vice-Preside- nt K. Matthews, vice president and economist, is editor of the news letter. The current expansion is firmly established, as reflected in income, employment and production growth over the past two years. As an example, Utah's total Chad Wayne Dalfon Michael Sfokes Homocomlng Foto Sot Eldor Gains Mission Call Elder Chad Wayne Dalton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Dalton of Garland has received a call to serve the LDS Church in the Mission. He will speak at the Garland Second Ward Sac- Meeting Sunday, July 31 at 5 p.m. He will enter the language training mission on August 4. Elder Dalton is a graduate of Bear River High School and Seminary. Argen-tina-Rosar- io Attondanco Award Givon David Neeley Hull, son of Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Hull, recently received an award seven commemorating years of perfect attendance in Primary. He is a member of the Tremonton Fourth Ward where is is a recent Primary graduate. He is also a Star Scout. Dog Ditos Michael David Fox, 2, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Fox, Tremonton, received several facial wounds Saturday, July 23, when he was bitten by a small dog. fV LA WANNA RICHINS displays the note from Miss Honest which was found taped to the door of the store where she works. ar Elder Michael V. Stokes has recently returned from the Illinois-Chicag- o mission. A meeting honoring the returning elder will be held Sunday, July 31, at 4 p.m. at the Elwood Ward Church in Elwood. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard P. Stokes of Elwood. : I e - T.J Miss Honest: Alive, Well Miss Honest is alive and well in Riverside, according to a local service station and store owner. to Jay Macfarlane called relay the following story. When he opened up recently, Macfarlane found an envelope attached to the door. The note read: "Mr. Jay, "Yesterday we bought four drinks at your store and you gave us $1 too much change. It's here in the envelope. The Insta-Comme- drinks were good." The note was signed, "Miss Honest." Said Macfarlane, "We don't find many people like that who will return and give us the cash back where we've made a mistake. These kind of people when we get an experience like this really raise our faith in humanity again when you're dealing with the public' ' about Macfarlane called the story to "show that honest people are Insta-Comme- Insta-Comme- ; wheat to the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service. "The importance of correctly reporting acreages cannot be overemphasized." Mark H. Jensen, CED, said. Crops should be reported on a basis. Jensen explained that the information may be needed to determine eligibility for participation in 1978 proe is regrams. If a quired for 1978, proposed farm legislation provides that it may be based ort a specific percentage of the acreage planted in 1977. "It is anticipated that the 1978 programs will apply to all producers, those without field-by-fie- ld set-asid- Insta-Comme- nt when the office is closed. Anyone wishing to record a message on during office hours can 2 call either or and ask to be connected with Readers should be aware that any information provided via along with any names may be published. Insta-Comme- 257-518- for all ASCS national origin. THE LEADER THE GARLAND TIMES GRAIN CUTTING . .Will cut your grain - irrigated or dry land. Have MF 760 combine with grain monitor. Contact me at Leon Dunn's travel trailer park one mile west of Tremonton. Earl Stohl. Published every Thursday Leader Publ....iiiig 10 North 1st West, Tremonton, Utah. Subscription rate: Box Elder, Cache and Oneida $5 50 per year, all other anas $6.00 per year. Second Class Postage paid at Tremonton, Utah 84337.. by the Co. at PHARMACY PMACTS ttolth Frczor T BEAR RIVER DRUG K. PhariMCitl Letters to the editor welcomed. From anyone. di Thank en All For Support Editor We would like to express our sincere thanks to the many people who worked so hard to make the July 24 celebration in Tremonton so successful. To the ward and church groups, the school groups, the civic organizations and to those who so graciously appeared on the program, including our mayor, Max Mason. Thanks especially to Curtis Starr for the publici y and news coverage, to Bishop Ken Hull for directing the games and organizing the Softball games. Many thanks to all!!! Don and Beverly Edvalson Thanks For Support Editor: The Box Elder County Red Cross Chapter expresses its thanks for publicity given by your newspaper concerning the July 19 blood drawing. We feel it contributes much to its success. Sincerely Morris L. Fleischman, M.D. Public Relations party? In an emergency use plastic egg trays. The oval cubes are Just right for the job. 71 S uy 14 Cat TrtmenlM I, DRUG CENTER I HUTS & COLTS o (FK Editor: Enjoying a meaningful and fruitful life presupposes living under a system of government that guarantees our freedom to CHOOSE the kind of life we wish to live. Although many of us prefer to remain aloof from politics, we should at least be AWARE of the great forces that really do exercise control over our lives and the way we live them. It is in the region of ignorance that tyranny begins. Everyone should at least take the time to read one of the basic primers that expose the International Secret Combinations and the power they callously wield over our lives. Ezra Taft Benson, former U.S. Secretary of Agriculture, said of one of these books: "I wish that every citizen of every country in the free world and every slave behind the Iron Curtain might read this book." A copy of the book he referred to, "None Dare Call A Nancy The best thing for gray hair d friends. is bald-heade- News 4-- H How come money's still tight? As soon as we get any, we turn it loose. the pledge. Lisa gave a report on cheese. Our lesson was cheese please. We tasted different kinds of cheese and talked about cheese in the diet. Our science demonstration was on cooking cheese at different temperatures. We also met July 22, 1977 at Lisa Petersen's home in Elwood. Attending was Holly Harrington, Lisa Petersen, Tammy Roberts. Our lesson was auierem ways to mane muffins. Our leader Virginia Petersen taught us how to make Surprize Muffins and plain muffins. Also we made were These pancakes. spread with peanut butter honey, jelly, syrup and butter honey. Homeowner to salesman: "Trash compacters are nothhad one for ing new-we'- ve years. We call it a closet." Sure computers work faster do. They don't have to stop and answer the phone. than we R&R HARDWARE 176 TACO TIME 295 East Tremonton Main TOK 2SO. All that is necessary for the triumph of evil is that good people everywhere do nothing. We are free to live the lifestyle we shoose only because our present system of government allows us to be. This book, and others, vividly demonstrate that that system is being threatened. There is a very clear and present danger to our freedom of choice. We MUST become informed if we are to retain our RIGHT to live as we choose. NOW is the time to act. Marcel Demas QfW(VALUABLE COUPON)! This coupon entitles to two bearer soft flour supremes for . '1.90 value, offer expires GOOD 295 TREMONTON AT East TACO Main July TIME 34 S TREMONT of the Week ONLY Tremonton raymond, Alberta NEW I C. GEORGE LISTING 18 FICKLIN HARST0N T. OF 56 DOCTORS TREM0NT0N-GARLAN- 0 NORTH WEST 2ND EAST TREMONTON 257-351- 3 RESIDENCE 257-507- 6 GARLAND FACTORY ! JACK C. 13 S. JOHNSON KERR DUANE 33 north NORTH 2ND EAST 2ND EAST TREMONTON 257-742- 4 257-747- 8 257-552- 7 RESIDENCE 257-362- 0 TREMONTON 257-554- 1 RESIDENCE 257-554- 2 Wtiirlnnn) ! GARY B. WILLIAMS 56 WEST FACTORY GARUND RESIDENCE ! BEAR RIVER VALLEY 257-756- 2 HOSPITAL 257 - 3228 440 AMBULANCE 257-742- 2 WEST 6TH NORTH TREMONTON 257 5491 257-353- 5 I Look for this business on your green & 1977 UNE DECORATING CENTER TV 31, Box 625 HOME OWNED 1111 2 at Moxican Food It Conspiracy" can be tained postpaid by sending $2.00 to Freemen, Box 858, Raymond, Alberta, Canada j Business Ut. TACO TIME ob- Furniture mm WtA Main Tremonton, Always Groat i i white phono book cover Not Will M in cwrtjrt opm offiM 1 ar RESIDENCE FULL '& The Kookie Cutups met It is county fair and compoisoning and food borne time illness. Food service units munity celebration again. Summer fair and are responsable for maincarnivals are getting undertaining proper standards of cleanliness and also having way. The Bear River Health to like would equipment available for food Department hot summer remind all individuals and storage during " ' .7" '. groups intending to operate "days. If you or your drganization food and drink stands at such is planning to operate any functions that they must obstand or mobile food or drink tain a temporary operation unit please contact the Bear permit for food service. River Health Department in The purpose of such permits is to allow the local Brigham City for details. sanitarian the opportunity to The health department is advise and inspect the food anxious to work with those service quality to insure the individuals operating temp-- . orary stands in order to safety of the residents patprovide quality and safe food ronizing such stands. For furthRegulations imposed on for area residents.contact Lee information, er are foodstands temporary Dist. River Bear of for the express purpose Malmberg, Health Dept., Courthouse, protecting the public from un- Brigham City, telephone unnecessary danger of food HALES BROS. FURNITURE 257-323- 6. July 14 at the home of Lisa The difference between a tax Petersen in Elwood. Lisa ' collector and a taxidermist Petersen said the prayer, is that the taxidermist leaves Holly Harrington led the the hide intact. motto, Virginia Petersen led Is j DENNIS ..You can be sure that we will be able to fill your doctor's prescription, promptly and precisely. HANDY HINT: Need extra ice cubes for a 257-72- Consumer spending was the strongest demand component in the economy in the first half of 1977, but business spending for inventory investment has also grown rapidly in recent months. The news letter points out that a good deal of uncertainty exists relative to the National Energy Program and the more rapid pace of inflation evident earlier this the aver-g- e year. At mid-yerate of inflation was about Should Bo Awaro Co-Chairm- Hunsakers have pickling, and slicing cucumbers ready now. Call or On the national scene the economy remained healthy at the outset of the third quarter, following rapid increases in many major industrial sectors during the previous period. While evidence of some softening is appearing, generally favorable business conditions are expected to persist in the third quarter, but real economic growth will probably slow to a range of 4 M - 5 percent from the above average rates achieved in the first half of 1977. 723-564- 8. Letter-To-E- FOR SALE Real estate sales and demand for mortgage credit along the Wasatch Front were exceptionally strong in the second quarter, rising one third in number and more than one half in dollar volume above last year. ROOKIE CUTUPS Demand for consumer credit accelerated in the second quarter as total consumer loans outstanding in June Needed Operate Stand Permit To fi . .In the Soviet Union, a doctor's prescription frequently goes unfilled because neither the pharmacy nor the drug wholesaler has the medication available.- - 257-55- Insta-Comme- ment." Applicants the third auarter. Insta-Comme- The youngster was treated and released at the Tremonton Hospital. The dog is owned by Mrs. Peggy Kay of Tremonton. programs will be given equal consideration without regard to race, color, sex, creed or spending outlook in Utah in the third quarter is favorable. Retail sales in the third quarter are expected to maintain the 15 percent growth rate recorded during the past three months. to record compaints and criticism and even praise. can also be used to leave a message David Hull ASCS previously asked for crop acreages before harvest. However, barley and wheat farmers have not been able to comply in many cases. "Farmers who have harvested barley or wheat should report the acreage as soon as possile, while evidence of the crop is still apparent," Jensen said. quarter. Utah's production of coal, copper and steel was maintained at high levels in the second quarter. Despite the economic uncertainty associated with the the consumer drought, r, 1 allotments as well as those with allotments," Jensen said. "All 1977 grain producers should report their acres, even if they have not had cause to do so in the past because they had no allot- nt 257-518- Something on your mind?. i; Construction boomed in Utah in the first half of 1977 and is expected to continue to do so during the third Insta-Comme- letters-to-the-edito- the third quarter. Inflation should ease to a range near 6 percent. 7 percent in year. still around." One other caller used to inform us that we had sent her a renewal notice for a subscription she had renewed a month earlier. is a telephone recording 2 service which can be dialed at after 5:30 p.m. on weekdays and at anytime on weekends. Persons need not give their names unless desired. We encourage readers to use the service to give us tips on possible stories, verbal Submit Acreage Reports To ASCS Box Elder County farmers are urged to report their 1977 acreage of barley, corn and personal income in 1976 showed a 13 percent increase above the previous year, the sixth most rapid growth among the 50 states. Third quarter outlook for employment and production in Utah's major industries points to continued growth. At mid-yethe state wide rate had unemployment dropped to 5.5 percent; employment was 4.7 percent above last in the Salt Lake area exceeded last year's totals by 18 percent. Ibis growth rate is expected to be maintained in flractorji Ayprtl, 1177 CUP AND SAVE FOR REFERENCE |