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Show Page 14, THE LEAD ER-- G Aire Aired ovjDini(oj (PSims The Tremonton Fire Department is experiencing growing pains. Fire Chief Lynn Iverson recently warned the council that they should start giving consideration to the purchase of an additional fire engine. Iverson, Tremonton's postmaster by profession, said the post office has monitored close to a six percent growth factor each year in the area. The new fire truck, Iverson suggested, will eventually be needed to meet insurance requirements. He said the new truck does not need to be as "elaborate" as the present truck. Iverson said he feels the department is also coming to a point where additional men will be needed. The force now has 23 men and Iverson would like to see 30 authorized. ' He said the department would eventually like to limit its membership to people living in Tremonton to provide for quicker response. Iverson, who said he will step down in 1978. The proposal calls for the following rates per hour (present rates are shown in parenthesis): Chief $3 ($4); Asst. Chief ($3.50); Captains $4-5- $4.50 ($3.50); Secretary-Treasure- r To Be He also suggested that the future chief receive $25 per month for expense purposes, noting the extra time required by the position. "It requires more time all the time, with the additional training that is now required and records to be kept and reported," he said. The fire chief noted that firemen furnish their own coveralls and clothing for the job. Councilman Russ Webb said, "When I was on the department, I felt what we were paid many times didn't cover the cleaning bills" for suits and clothing being worn when firemen were summoned by an emergency. Council members noted that a new. budget will not be drawn up until June 1978, but that the pay provision for firemen could be made retroactive to January since they are paid only once at the end of the year. as chief next year, after 36 years in the department, also presented a proposed pay increase. The increase, the first since December 1970, would cost the city an estimated $1,200 to $1,500 to implement $5 ($4); and members $4 ($3). Firemen are paid for fire calls at the above rates (in parentheses) presently, only for the first hour on the job. After the first hour, their pay drops to $2.25. Iverson proposed that be raised to $3. Drills are paid at the rate of $2.75 for one hour, he added. "Most of our drills are in excess of two hours...," he added. Additional time is required for special training. Iverson proposed drill pay be raised to $4 for one hour. Cnurse Gives Students Business World Look Carnival Drawing Art LAND TIMES. November 10. 1977 Held Later ATTENTION Due to circumstances, beyond our control, it will be necessary to de- TREMONTON frightens me," Fillmore said. "If we lose free enterprise, that's socialism." ment. The marketing classes are designed for career-orientestudents interested in marketing or distributive occupations. For many of the students, according to instructor Keith Fillmore, distributive education is their first look at the world of business. And Fillmore agrees that for some the course helps d FIRE DEPARTMENT -- During the upcoming week the members of the Bear River DECA Chapter will participate in several activities in honor of the national organization. Monday all members will participate in a semi-formdress day. Starting Tuesday there will be a contest in which several gift certificates will be awarded. Winners in the contest to be announced on Friday. Sheldon Wilcox will participate in a radio (KVNU) talk show on Monday. The DECA members will attend the collegiate DECA meeting on mathematics, and manage- Snowmobile and the other prizes for a short time. It will be at a later date and held in Town. Notice will be given. Please bear with us. Thursday at Utah State University in Logan. The final event on Saturday, Nov. 19, will be a student discount day for junior high and high school students. The following stores will be participating: Keith's - 10 percent off, Bear's Den 10 percent off on all food, Taco Time - free drink with $1 order. Mack's -10 percent off on all food. Foxy Fashions - 10 percent off. Shoe Glen - 20 percent off, Norlund's - 20 percent off, Lazy P 10 percent off on CowleV's pants and - 10 percent off. prise, in general. "These kids don't understand a profit," he said. "They think all the money in the till is profit." And "they don't understand mark-up,- " he added. Free enterprise is a mystery to some. "This is what relations, merchandising, lay the drawing for the The proposal was tabled for future action by the council. The Distributive Education students at Bear River High School will be observing National DECA Week November 14 through 19. DECA stands for Distributive Education Clubs of America. In Distributive Education (Marketing) the students receive training in selling, advertising, communications, display, human dispel negative attitudes towards business and profit and a general lack of understanding about free enter -- POTATOES FOR SALE Winter potatoes, $4.00 per 0 bag. Call Brigham or contact Neil F. Christen-se434 W. 6th North. 723-231- n, Thiokol Engineer Plans To Retire After an engineering career spanning 37 years, Mike Metz, Tremonton, retired Nov. 1 from Thiokol Corporation, having completed 16 years at the Wasatch Divis- ; I l- ion. At retirement, he headed the Facilities Engineering Section of the Works Engineering Department. This section consists of 55 engineers who set up facilities for plant operations. Metz is a 1940 graduate in mechanial engineering from Iowa State University at Ames, Iowa, and is a certified professional engineer. He spent 12 years as chief engineer at the Hubinger Company, Keokuk, Iowa, a corn processing plant; 9 years with Mason Co. Inc. of Burlington, Iowa, the Iowa Army Ammunition Plant, as division supervisor of utilities. The past 16 years he has served as Senior Facilities Engineer at Thiokol in various engineering projects and as noted above, retires as Supervisor, Facilities Engineering. After a bout with open heart surgery, he recovered and returned to complete work to his retirement age. Metz and wife, Mildred, live at 341 South 6th West. 0 MFC? SUGARS ) Wood, PACKED rcued LEAN AND Smok-A-Rom- Hams-vT- a JSDA Choice f Round Roast Boneless Steaks Sirloin Tip ttARGARIHE VJII1TE mn4 PImm 10 ox. Pkg. p DEVELOP FILM NUMABE SUORTErilKG FLCUn All 25 lb. bag I --lb. pkg. Vtgttabl 3 lb. can $i I . 1" 8SS ,, J1SOKEVS The USDA GRADE A Spccdsetter Best Buy KC3BEST On MAKCR HCUSE PVomiimi 111 flllclMeT sbmI Beautiful Hair Styles! FOM FASI N Sharp nonstick, premium harder, more scratch resistant than ever before available. The beautiful burnished pewter gray surface is three layers thick. It's fuse bonded to in for the ultimate aluminum performance. Silvers tooe I For STERLING FRAKXS Cheese Aluminum, Coekwara k Slptekai TfW TUmm Non-stic- is the CHECK THIS LOW PRICE! Boil In Sett your hair with mitt . . . witfc conditioner . . roller! . or sett it dry In minutes. 20 tonglo-fre- e to avoid taught and inorli 6 jvmbo, 10 ... medium, 4 small rollers. Dag ac fee .. ,SX4" wo BtlAIr htcfc yeejeTOoH Choi Stylo IHfrrHaw. fry Pan other SfceriteM Ceelmro Heais at daiiar Mvhif tl Ilair Dloivcr Solas In Retail trcom Choose Pwr Fast, Easy 1200 Watt Drying Quantltias Only! Nmm Fluor CrMt For Cktrry Croain Cako LvMffSM ' ' ' I OI. pkg. SMCX-A-R0M- J m D L OA Frank COMPARE Shoppers! AND SAVEI (2 lb. pkg. 2") P Food Stamp J A SLICED fjy Shaving Cream Dispenser 1W Wi If PGIW STEAK V. Fteiit tfte Tumi SHOULDER CUT LEAN A PINK 'P;,89 1'' Ji!i:98' Cooked Sliced Salami Meat or Beef Franks Safeway Chipped Beef 3 It Crccm mrs. uniGiirs CAKE HIKES Yovr Choica Layar Mixes Cta I8V2 Guam l!S FORI 79 Pork Butt Roast b""'' Boneless Pork Roast , r" . Small 98 ,51' Pork SDareribse9ui.rs,de, Ruby Red 88' f fSif' 1 ZEE FAf.llLY PAPER HAPIUriS FQVERS Asseaira Cdoas iy FAMILY PACK FRYER PARTS V GUOUIID BEEF IT'S VITAMIN C TIME!! LEAN Crisp AepUs SAFEWAY Canfield's Nutritional Center n ;j S Vitamin C three ways. Choose from three Ungy tattet tokeep your fam Uy healthy tab wiater. I I Beef Chuck Roaster 98 .k$12 Round Bone Roast Boneless Chuck Roasts ..'1" 1 0 Inch T... I0C0 Tortilto&rcs 0UCe Lo Toltece trend MiidorHotFKvor Slue Morrow Srend worn uoqs tutor ewfooo bag Red Delicious' CONSISTENT QUALITY g oi. pkgs. $1 ters-in-la- in for free sample, t12 IT v $ 1I Of Grade A Ducklings Plump lb. Birds Grade A Cut Up Fryers FEaa5;;v 55 Swift Turkey Breasts GAA Cooked Shrimp Meat GXT ,bJ2" Large Gourmet Shrimp oldest senior citizen, will be Tm"'t honored by his family at a dinner party held at the rmf"'"i Fielding Ward building Saturday on the occasion of his 93rd birthday. He was born in Farming-to- n in 1884, a son of Jonathan David and Kathleen Blanche Bird Wood. He came to Fielding as a young man. On Nov. 18, 1908 he claimI ed Maggie Richards as his it , bride in rites performed in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. They lived in Garland a short time before establishing a permanent home in Fielding. Wood Active in both church and civic affairs, Mr. Wood has served in the Sunday School superintendency, in the MIA presidency and was presi- ents of three sons and five dent of the First Quorum of daughters, - seven are livElders. He served as mayor ing, - Mrs. Claude (Isabell) of Fielding for two terms. Allred, Mrs. Wayne (Opal) In 1971 his wife died and Garn, Glen Wood and Myron since that time he has lived J. Wood of Fielding, Mrs. alone and does most of his Smith (Blanche) Richards of own cleaning and cooking. Carson City, Nev., Mrs. AlHis daughters and daugh- - bert (Rhea) Fuhriman of who live close by East Garland and Mrs. Owen assist whenever he needs (Donna) Stokes of Tremonton. help. There are 46 grandchilHe takes pride in keeping his yard clean and neat and dren, 115 great grandchildren and 11 great, great has lovely flowers. He and his wife were par- - grandchildren. Harm 39 GOLD f.lCDAL " EASY MEALS . 1. Urf Pocktd hi Quarters Hewlett-P- Fielding's Hamburger Buns Sessme Hsmburgcr Sacee) 1 Al lb. Roasts Boneless Rump They are the parents of three sons, Dr. Michael J. Metz, Audiologist on the Speech and Hearing Faculty at California State University at Fullerton; William P. Metz, Environmental EnginOil eer for Atlantic-Richfiel- d Oil on Alaskan Company, operations in Anchorage, Alaska; Larry S. Metz PhD, a graduate of University of Utah in Electrical Engineering and employed by ackard Corporation at the Instrumental Development Plant at Loveland, n. Wrtfkti DIAMOND WALKUTS Lean Slices Great Flavor Fresh Side Pork Mike Metz 1 III wA4- - DLUE DGrXIET $139 I , ik. WrifMi Dog Buns Hot mm'mm - 6RISTLE FREE Safeway Mb. Brand pkg. Mrs. IN QUARTERS i CUBE STEAKS Fielding's Oldest Will Be Honored By Family Frank beef Whole Hog Sausage Mason-Hanger-Sil- CUTTER usda ci.cice n. RAISm KUT or RAISin MEAD DAIRY GLEN Cobbogo Green. Great for Slaw lb OQc U3f Irt AV 360 caunt pack y LJ pea CriHarnMi Jvciy Navals Frilh torrots Snaptop U.S. No. C J 1 Couliflowtr . Prkts Effttttvt Ma. No. 1 Snow White 10, 11, 11, Q lbs. 177 or $1 EDl'JARDS COFFEE Yar Choica af Orbd 2-l- b. $1 3?.79 lot " $1 4V $10 & COrviiGHt 1060 SFfwy STOItt INCOIrOIATCD con M6I |