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Show Utah Foundation reports D00fild . . . Transfer payments' may wreck Utah, US economy New babies Recent births as reported to include the folthe Times-New- s lowing : Boy, born on June 18 to Mr. and Mrs. Grant C. Holmes of Salt Lake City. He will be named Grant Charles Holmes Jr. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Ballow of Ogden, and Mr. and Mrs. Wendell B. Holmes of Wilson. are Mr. and Mrs. Carl Snow of Nephi. Girl, born June 20 to Mr. and Mrs. Allen Nielson of Belvue, Washington. She will be named Chanae Nielson. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bert Chambers of Nephi and Mr. and Mrs. William Nielson of Umatilla, Oregon. Continued from page our opportunities for the growing population. According to the study, capital formation is essentially the willingness to forego current consumption in order to achieve future production. Transfer payments, in effect, reduce the amount of savings available to meet the capital needs, because they raise current consumption without increasing pi oduction or productive capacity. Last year the assets of the 500 largest industrial corporations in the United States averaged $37,929 per employee. Since this figure is based on historic costs and does not adequately reflect the effect that inflation, technical improvements, and government requirements have been on capital expenditures, Foundation analysts estimate that the investment needed to equip new workers in the future will be significantly greater than this average. Failure to meet the capital needs of the U. S. economy could lead to chronic shortages of goods, continued inflation, high constant upunemployment, ward pressure on interest rates, elimination of many small businesses, and increased social unrest and class conflict. As a result, the study indicates that a h policy advocated by some individuals is completely unrealistic. "no-growt- The Utah Foundation report concludes by pointing out that unless the private sector of the economy is encouraged and allowed to grow, the productive resources of the nation will dry up and everyone will suffer in the long run. The very people who rely most on government largesse would suffer most if the productive economy becomes unable to meet the increased payments for not producing. C, ir??TTrtreriT .ittle Shaleigh Sharee Dear Editor, I feel that a special thanks should be extended to those employed by the city to pick up the trash and garbage that the Nephi residents accumulate and put on the street weekly to be hauled away. It makes no difference whether it is hot, stormy, cold, or pleasant weather, the job gets done on schedule. Nor does it matter if the pickup is one or many containers, the job gets done and our homes, lots, and community as a whole are thereby improved. I certainly appreciate the work that is done and I am sure there are many who feel as I do. Sincerely, Doris Bowers-Iron- s Phil- Ingram, front, the baby's back right, Fay Ingram Okleberry, Goshen, at the possibility lips is wide-eye- d of having her picture taken with this Our Readers write. . . 11 group. Sharee is the daughter of Julie Butler Phillips, front right, of lakeside, California. Others in the picture are Kate Wilkey Shal-eig- h the childs and holding the baby, Gayle Smith Steele, Pay son. the child's grandmother. Extension office offers safety Persons who are interested in having their pressure canner lids and gauges tested for safety and accuracy should bring them to the Utah State University Extension office at 4 North Main on Monday, June 28 from nine to five p.m., according to Jean Extension Home Economist. Lids will also be tested in Mona on Tuesday, June 29 from nine a.m. to twelve noon at the city building, and in Levan on Tuesday, June 29 from one to five p.m. at the Levan LDS church. We have a new system for testing gauges," said Miss "Women need only bring in the lid to their canner. The actual testing takes only about three minutes per lid. She went on to say that gauges should be checked once a year before canning season starts since bumping and jarring can change the gauges reading. There is no charge for this service. DOUBLE DOUBLE 108" 1 22 yard KNITS short lengths KNITS Reg. to 4.99 188 yard DIAPER FLANNEL m checks for lids NYLON TRICOT 244 yard Heavy, absorbant-67)ra- nd Stas at Published Thursdays Pof-fenrot- h, Nephi, Juab County, Utah, Second class entry at Nephi Utah 8464$. payable in for gals rate, Subcription DITTOS DITTOS - values to $17 . 7-1- 4 944 pair NOW ONLY advance, sizes for Kids! Pof-fenrot- h. Girl, born June 10 to Mr. and Mrs. Terry Stephensen of Levan. She will be named GrandChantel Stephensen. parents are Mr. and Mrs. Quentin Stehpensen of Levan and Mr. and Mrs. Kent Linton of Las Vegas, Nevada. are Floyd Bosh and Fred Stephensen, both of Levan and Mrs. Fern Francom and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Linton, all of Nephi. ts The Nephi, Utah June 24, 1976 2 Boy, born June 22 to Mr. and Mrs. Randy Painter of Nephi. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Don Barton and Mr. and Mrs. James L. Painter of Nephi. are Roland Beach of Levan, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Painter and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mackey, all of Times-New- s per year 1366 pair ... $6.00 Advertsing Office: 96 South Main; Roy E. Gibson 623-052- etc Co me & Buy Away rates upon request Telephone (801) Saddlebacks, 5 while The Boss is at Play! Publisher How to save on elect ricity one erf a series ts Nephi. Boy, born June 21 to Mr. and f Mrs. Scott P. Hermansen of Yuma, Arizona. He will be named Daylin Scott Hermansen. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. LaVar Hermansen and Mr. and Mrs. Deverl Manning all of are Nephi. Mrs. Emily Webster of Rifle, Colorado and Mrs. Zenda Manning of Boise, Idaho. is Mrs. Annie Wickham of Logan. ts know, used to be a printer. . but if I were around today , I'd get my printing done at You . The Times-New- s er They're professionals! Y Tour new electric bill lists data to help you monitor use of energy Understanding how to read and interpret your monthly statement from Utah Power can help you save on electricity. Our newly designed bill contains information with which , consumption you can easily monitor your month-to-mont- h of energy. For example, both the previous and current meter readings are shown, as well as the difference between the two -t- he number of kilowatt hours of electricity (kwh) used during the period. Also shown is the number of days in the billing period, which will enable you to compare energy consumption more accurately! Unless billing periods comprise the same number of days, comparisons can be misleading. Heres, how to read and understand your bill, which is designed to provide you with complete information about your electrical service account: andsetV Deiach 1 00ru back tP pay- Elegant Quilted Velvet Transitional Sofa Nor only o stunning addition for your living room decor but superb comfort here The attached bock ond loose sear cushions ore large ond plush covered wih exquisite velvet The fully podded rollover orms provide another touch of luxury Note the kick pleat on the skirt It oil odds up to beoury m your home Your choice of decorator colors Come in eorfy 619 oo S MERRITT aeSS'covePe Cfiarfee used- fits'-ete- t sq. yd. cu1 nc --N- OW ours ec"iC'ty 42900 Read Reddys Column Utah Power welcomes your questions, Often-askesuggestions, and comments. questions and good suggestions are published in Reddy Kilowatts regular newspaper column. Write to Reddy Kilowatt, P. O. 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