OCR Text |
Show EMERY COUNTY PROGRESS LEADER PAGE 4 THURSDAY JUNE 28, 1973 Summer school at GEU . Savings iond sal es Savlap Boods sales figures for May for Emory county came to $3,878 bringing te totals to $24,087, It was announced today by volunteer County savings year-to-da- Roods Chairman Stanley Mathis, Manager, Carbon Emery Bank, Emery Branch at Castle Dale, State Chairman Wendell E. Glle and TSIA" 1973 Campaign Chairman Harry Blundell Jointly announced that state Savings Bonds sales to date came to$12,263-0- 93 or 42J percent of the 1973 quota of $29,100,000. m comparing this figure for the same period last year, Utah Is ahead dollor-vl- se In sales over $74,000 but lags behind percentage-wi- se by L7 percent. Nationally May Savings Bonds sales -Series E and H- - totaled $655 million 144 percent above last May and the highest on record for any month since the H Bond was introduced In June 1952. series E Bond sales alone came to a record high record total of $628 million - a high! H Bond sales of $27 million reached the highest total for any May since 1967. sales also exceeded redumptions for the 32nd consecutive month Indicating that U.S. citizens find savings Bonds an attractive and convenient way to Invest and 28-y- ear save for that wide range of classes Including many business and science fields and others of a recreational nature will be offered during the summer at College of Eastern Utah. The summer session will be divided Into two terms, the first, begun June 12, goes to July 6 and the second Is from July 9 to Aug. 3. Registration will be held June 11 from 9 a.m. until noon in the administration building. For owners of motorcycles or other small recreational vehicles there will be an Interesting class offered in recreational engine repair and maintenance. There A In the rainy day". Chairman Mathis urged county Bond buyers to take advantage of the Payroll Savings Plan'for savings Bonds which are offerred by many companies throughout the county. Or, go Into your bank, he added, and find out about the Bond-- A -- Month ' B's hard to beat for convenience, plan. safety and the 5 12 percent Interest after only 5 years and 10 months of maturity is a feature to consider, he concluded . American Coal mutton fry The employees and families of American Coal Mining and Transportation Division were treated to a mutton fry the evening of the 21st at the former McFarland and Hulllnger Transportation Co. building In Price. Mr. shlrl McArthur, president and Mr. Jim Jensen, vice president used the occasion to congratulate the men on a fine safety record and tell them of a new facility to be erected Just outside Orangeville. This new building will be 80 x 260 and contain a warehouse. se and meeting room where first aid classes will be given for the wives of the employees. Mr. Jim Ward, safety Director, Informed the group of over 300 people, that the record now stands at over 5 months without an accident. bath-hou- The excellent dinner was prepared and served by the Mark Humphrey family. After the dinner, the vacation bonus checks were Issued to the men for the start of a well earned 2 week vacation. will also be a class In auto mechanics for the car owner. Auto air conditioning theory and maintenance will be offered. Classes of a recreational type Include ' bowling, tennis, golf, gymnastics and self defense for mei) and women. Afull business curriculum has been with classes to be offered In business law, accounting, office machines, IBM Key Punch, business mathematics, shorthand, data processing and research and special projects all listed, as well as typewriting. Science classes include Introduction to chemistry, Introduction to geology, principles of biology, genetics, general botany, essentials of mathematics, developmental mathematics, fundamentals of college mathematics and Introduction to college alled gebra. Other classes are child development, social problems, anthropology, introduction to literature, public speaking, basic oral communication and basic communication. In addition there will be developmental classes in English, reading, composition, and grammar. For those who prefer a more quiet recreational class there will be classes In water color painting, creative painting and drawing. Earl seely and Wayne Gilbert irrigate 3500 new frutt trees. Earl has leased the orchard fronerly owned by his grandfather, a. J. Lott, from Utah Power and Light company. The property Is located on Huntington creek just east of the power plant. Earl has cleared 10 acres of old apple and planted 2500 dwarf apple and 1000 dwarf pear trees in their place. Plans are to continue replacing trees each the orchard Is in top producyear trees nti CiteoG 7QEP7uuD0cDG Emergency Liquidation g7 C0 (Sayo iQ 99 10 g.n.-- 9 Wcdzssdsy Frifqf pja. 11-- 13. U PINAL!!! 0?EN TO PUBLIC AND DEALERS ? lui A wildlife topics told Wildlife management personnnel wiu have an opportunity to obtain Information on a wide variety of subjects at toe upcoming annual conference of toe Western Association of state Game and Fish CommissThe Utah Division of ioners, July Wildlife Resources will host toe meeting which will be held at the Hotel Utah. According to toe Divisions chief of Game Management, Norman V. Hancock, the program will feature Important national personalities, both federal and private, as well as key state wildlife resources personnel from throughout toe western 91 M URGENT AM. SALES r Zi Western conference West Main in Price 637-- d fctsdy, Tfctdy pxi. OrCJ 10 oxi.-- 6 31 Itedsy, 0?CJ tion. Earls other activities on toe farm Include improvements to toe Irrigation system, pruning trees, pasture development, and toe operation of his tomato business. Earl Is assisted by his wife Judy and their three children. states. The wildlife session will kick off on Tuesday, July 10, with a biotelemetry meeting when representatives from all western states will give resumes of their work with radio and other sophlstlcatee electronic devices used to monitor animal migration and body functions. Manufacturers have been invited to the session to display toelr radios and electronic equipment. Wednesdays big game session features reports ranging from computer big game management to zoning efforts to save elk calving areas. An upland game session the same day will be concerned with Pheasant Habitat Deterolratlon Trends can They be Reversed? Thurdsays meetings will include a panel discussion on mule deer hunter and harvest trends since 1962, A small game session will Include such topics as Pheasant Losses from Mowing Alfalfa and loss of wildlife habitat along river courses. The nongame session that day will be built around toe states role In nongame management, toe Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife's rare and endangered species program, and the coyote controversy. The public Is welcome to attend toe meetings. AK' $6 million restored EMI to mail fraud victims AM-F- M TEH More than $6 million was restored to potential victims of mall frauds during a Multi-ple- x 8-tra- ftilsy Ccnstrucbcn Reg. $349 priVe Doraileur period, Postmaster ve-l- da today. Mrs, Jensen said she had been advised Chelf Postal Inspector and Assistant by Postmaster General William j. Cotier that Postal Inspection service enforcement resulted In $6,222,660. In restitution to those victimized by mall frauds. The report covered toe first three quarters of toe current 1973 Fiscal Year, through March. The report shows that It Is worthwhile for those who have good reason to conclude they have been the victim of a scheme to defraud In which toe malls were used to report the facts to the post office, the local postmaster commented. The restitutions resulted from 3,630 promotions that were discontinued largely on Inspection service action. Restitutions ordered by toe courts totaled restitutions totaled voluntary $2,009,706 and an additional $1,359,426 resulted from other recoveries. included In the 12,000 or more mall fraud nvestlgatlons completed each year by Postal Inspectors, Postmaster Jensen said,are those based on complaints from postal customers who allege failure to receive merchandise or promised refunds from mall order firms. Not all such failures or broken promises Indicate a scheme to defraud, but may, In fact, be merely the result of poor business practices, ck $239 Center Pull Drakes OVER Reg. 169.98 50,000 NOW IN BIKE INVENTORY 95 AM-FMULTIPLEX STEREO RECEIVER 100 nine-mo- nth J. Jensen reported Storeo Consob Light Frana Adjustable Scat Multi-un- it recent WATTS I TRACK PLAYER she said, COMPLETE similar to illustration WRIGHT Car Tap Quad, track WATER Evaporative CAR AIR Factory BEDS STEREO COOLERS TAPES with 4 Spaakars Rag. 149.9$ all sitas witti Linar SALE PRICE SALE PRICE 129 Quad Sound 4-Chan- Sound nel Tha Sound of tha 70 s indudas AM-F- M Spaakars, Hq.GMS SfH FRICE ENTERTAINMENT CENTER Similar to Illustration King Size Radio, Tumtabla, 4 Players and Components. 301QI95 Rag.S4.9t availabla SALE PRICE AS LOW AS $2 99 $1A9S 7 LP 8-Tr- CAR STEREO with spaakars SALE PRICE 29 Stereo ALBUMS HEAD PHONES Rag.S5.9t SALE PRICE Rag. $10.99 SALE PRICE Factory $425 4 Portable COLOR TV TAPE CADDY Several Name Brands Rag. $13.95 PRICE 60 99 Mid State THURSDAY ONLY SALE HOME Reg. $369 s 27995 However, when a postal customer cannot Obtain satisfaction through his own efforts, Mrs. Jensen added, he should not Just write his transaction off as a loss. Return of his money Is possible in some cases. Emory Mrs, veraa Broderick returned home after being gone for two weedlngs for her grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Kerry Broderick, son of Gall and Marlon Broderick of Kearns were married June 8th. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Olmstead of Roy, son of Vauna and Harold olmstead, married June 16th. she returned home with her two daughters Faye Glbby and Chrystal Barrett. she had as week-en- d visitors Mr, and Mrs. Wayne Olmstead returning from toelr honeymoon. Roger and Linda Sorensen of Mesa, Arizona have a new baby girl. They have 2 boys at home. Roger Is toe son of Mr, and Mrs, Wlllys (Lydia) Sorensen of Man-Formerly of Emery. Mr, and Mrs, Raymond Christensen, Moroni, visited with Mr, and Mrs. Reed Larsen last week, also toelr daughter Lora Lee and husband, Norman, also toelr son Mike came by on toelr way home from a vacation at Palllsade, Shauna Eddie and Lane Jacobsen returned to their home In Layton, April Dawn McKinney want home to spend a few days with the Clinton Jacobsen family. Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Olsen made a trip into Prove to keep an appointment with La redes eye doctor Saturday. Arriving In toe afternoon at toe home of toelr daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Blrdell (Elva) Sorensen and family, they enjoyed a delicious turkey dinner. The children had planned this In honor of U. son-in-la- w, Laredas birthday. Word was received In Emery of toe death of one of Its older residents Gol-d- la L Peacock of Rigby, Idaho. Many of the relatives are still residing hers. |