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Show THE Pornography coot, from two Farm Bureau Policy Reflects Low Prices A Teacher (Name withheld) administrators. Would Diminish Rights As Woman ERA Editor Several states have already ratified the Equal Rights Amendment. To anyone who has followed their progress the results speak for themselves. This amendment carries a second section which causes many people to question its passage. It states, "This congress shall have the power to enforce, by appropriate legislation, the provisions of this article." I, myself, question the advisability of granting an already powerful congress more power. Judging from what has happened in Pennsylvania, Massachusetts and California, the ERA would diminish our rights as women. We must realize that there are laws already in existence which guarantee equality for women. They need only be enforced. Any additional legislation can be added piece by piece as needed in each state. Equal pay for equal work is a good cause, worthy of everyone's notice. However, any good which could come from the ERA is vastly outweighed by the harm that can be done. Beth G. Lefgren Tremonton Meets At Clough Home DUP lesson on Pioneer Stories. Mrs. Rhodes gave a history of her grandfather, Niles J. Nielsen. Light refreshments were served. an interesting The Stagecoach Camp of DUP met at the home of Mrs. Esther Clough in North Garland Thursday afternoon with Captain Mabel Hansen conducting. Mrs. Ruth Rampton gave Na-Vel- le Low prices seem to be the single most talked about item when any group of farmers get together in 1977 and the North Box Elder Farm Bureau business and policy development meeting was no exception. The Farm Bureau has, traditionally, been more in favor of keeping the federal government out of farm policy. But, nevertheless, local members declared that if the federal government is going to control farm prices it should be at 100 percent of parity. That was only one of several policies developed by local members which will be carried forward to the state and national level. In other business at the annual meeting in the Senior Center in Tremonton, Farm Bureau members reelected Leland R. Harris as president and Jay Holmgren as vice president for the next two years. C. Jay Bourne was appointed as secretary and treasurer. David Weston and his wife were appointed as chairman and of the Young Farmers and Ranchers Committee. The following directors were elected to serve two year terms: Paul Pali, Max Ward, Kent McMurdie and Earl Petersen. Holdover directors serving are Frank Nishiguchi, who serves as an member, Wesley Scott, Allen Barfuss, Farrell Summers, Maurice Thomas and David Eliason. Mrs. as. into The group divided smaller groups and develop- ed policies which were contributed to the policy development meeting headed by Richard N. Petersen who served as chairman. He will correlate these policies and will then send them on to the State Farm Bureau Policy Committee Development where future policies of the Farm Bureau will be enacted. The annual convention of the Utah Farm Bureau will be held at the Hotel Utah in Salt Lake City December 7 8. Voting delegates selected to attend this convention are Leland R. Harris, Frank Nishiguchi, Wesley Scott, David Weston and David Eliason, with the following serving as alternates: Mr. and Mrs. Earl Petersen and Paul Pali. According to Richard Petersen, other concerns aired by members at the meeting included: -- attempts to increase the grazing fees on BLM lands which local Farm Bureau -- concern m Mrs. Earl Petersen take-ove- THE LEADER Repair Fence SOMETHING BY EXQUISITE FORM MAGIC LADY Published every Thursday by The Leader Publishing Company at 119 East Main, Tremonton, Utah. Subscription rate: Box Elder, Cache, and Oneida $5.50 per year, all other Tremonton police said the about $30 damage to the fence and about $120 to their car late Friday night. Police said the pair were attempting to run over garbage cans with the car when the fence was damaged. two did areas GET PAIR 1 10 1 French SIZES WAIST DouMaki ' 21 CHIPS Fries & Salad Y FRIDAY. NOV. MEAT LOAF Potato, , , . &. MEAT SPAGHETTI Vegetable Potato, ! BEAR RIVER FFA Chapter President Todd Thornley and reporter Larry John hold the National Gold emblem award earned recently by the chapter. The award is given to only two percent of the nation's 8,000 chapters. It was presented at the National FFA convention in Kansas City recently. The award is based on a variety of chapter activities ranging from supervised Agricultural occupations to alumni relations. 25 ON & UIIE0 IEATHK Roll a Vegetable & Roll $p SPECIAL NOTICE NOV. CHOOSE FROM r'me 'avorite Sunday 20th to 6:00 p.m: " "' j 'c'ien or ot',ef items from our dinner tlflHTUK special menu! ! - . .a Jk GOOD V TOWELS, SHEETS SAMS0NITE LU06A6E 10 GOOD DISCOUNT FOR ICHRISTMAS! SWEATERS $10 WESTERN STYLED MILLER. BY 10 FOR DISCOUNT , 84337 t' (3 Phone f! 1 t , T K, VESTS, SNOWBOOTS ' certificate and bring It In. people who are quick on the flaw. tn Til menal over the last 50 years, there's still a lot to be said leak. for the H&R HARDWARE 176 Tremonton, West Ut. Main 257-568- 2 rii li 5 P.M. fcf5 C I A f ! fI 1 lS io g nil a '100 to jour ntw SAVINGS account V LOAN of '1000 or mora. fimkad pod for tinw only) iffl USE YOUR J CONVENIENT! MASTER CHARGE, VISA, OR BANK! AMERICARD OFFICE Nam 40 Wt Main o Tranwnton, 1 add iogan JB mir (Oftar BttANCH TREMONTON f j IKO I n iCTADffflj CEnTinCATE HOURS WEEKDAYS II JACKETS . - & OVERSHOES! Clip 1 ON mm com. Hiri'.i? 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THANKSGIVING 22 NOV. & I FOR $H Roll LEISURE SUITS & CLOSED TURKEY & NOV. THURSDAY, N MENS Mr. B'o HOUSE OF FINE FOOB) NOV. WEDNESDAY, Inflation is when almost anything would cost you a lot more if it were worth as much as you. paid for it. PAIR Q38 yW 29 to 46 PAIR $1" Critics: 2 LADIES BLOUSES! Second Class Postage paid at Tremonton, Utah 84337. Enjoy Our Luncheon Special FISH taxes, lawyers' fees, and funeral expenses, you can't leave it behind, either. BUY PAIR TUESDAY, tO WEST MAIN TREMONTON, UTAH YOU ALL per year. $6.00 FREE WHEN Pilpittr Potato, Salad Of course you can't take it with you. And what with NEW HAS BEEN APQEDl THE GARLAND TIMES Two Tremonton juveniles repaired a fence belonging to Garland Puzey, 353 No. 1st East, Saturday after damaging it with their car. , with valuss PURR PANTIES Juveniles Two water rights. of r Farm Bureau members favor retaining water rights at state level. about federal BREADED ..If you open an account of -- MI. K0. I1TH STEAK : Page 3 OMWIMG TURKEY for additional predator control. -- concern about the unrealistic amount of time it takes to get an environmental impact study completed before improvements can be made on BLM ground. Farm Bureau members want a time limit put on the studies. -- concern that the state's technical and vocational colleges may be trying to become too much like their liberal arts college and university sisters. director. Mrs. Earl Petersen was sustained as chairman of the Ladies Committee. The following ladies will serve with her: Mrs. J. Glen Nelson, Mrs. Wayne Reid, Mrs. Mel-vi- n Coburn, Mrs. Herman Potter and Mrs. Curtis Anderson and Mrs. Faye Thom- Something on your mind?. NUTS & COLTS 17. 1977. members oppose. Petersen will also serve as a MONDAY, Letter to the editor welcomed. From anyone. TIMES. November D A.' page The parent's letter closed by requesting that the superintendent do some serious investigating. Allow me to use this same approach by inviting this particular parent to do the same! Editor's Note: The above letter was written by a grade school teacher in the north Box Elder County area. We agreed to withhold the name of the writer so the letter could be judged on its merits and not as a possible attempt to attract favorable reaction from LEADER-GARLAN- Utah him x Buy SKuritjr Numlw Phoni z Dtpost Amount BRANCH THIS CERTIFICATE VALID AT TREMONTON ukam SAVINGS t LOAN For Cash and Pay Less l |