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Show V' WEEKLY REFLEX-DAV- Hi"" mu Hy'i- iiiyi" Hpi ii, 'i- niii NEWS JOURNAL, AUGUST 5, 1976 IS O WQ erm f '0 ' M.i r'4r4s tvmrjg iK'?: ' : 4 r'Tv i A - : '"'.if0!? '' "'" 1 4mrrrrywvn- "" "py- - ,. vf ' fective and before it has been Armys current tact. After wasting years and an opportunity to jointly build a new, effective tank with West Germany, the U.S. Army is currently rushing plans to put n tank into a U.S.-bui- lt of production-regardle- ss tests scheduled for September to determine whether the U.S. tank is battleworthy. THE General Accounting Office recently warned that the U.S. propsed tank (one is being built by General Motors and one by Chrysler, for Sep- 60-to- tember testing) is a dubious proposition, that the Army may be committing a $4.5 billion blunder that will leave U.S. ground troops without an adequate tank, it the Leopard is shunned and a U.S. built design accepted prematurely. Theres some doubt in Congress about the need for a new tank but thats not the issue is whether U.S. industrial representatives and Army project officers have conspired to flavor the U.S. tanks before its proven ef- - 1 IT APPEARS profits are the main consideration-t- he effort to insure a U.S. firm profits from a multi-billiodollar order. Because West Germany buys billions worth of arms from the United States, and has long expected a chance to sell the effective Leopard tank already proven; a scandal is brewing concerning the field the Leopard. THE Leopard is thought to be the finest tank in existence and many have urged the for Army to place an order the Leopard even if production plans go forward for a lt tank. U.S.-bui- But once again Congress is been being misled, as it has Bon the by the Air Force bomber and the close support -- n tested against -l 0 aircraft, and the American soldier may pay the as price in any new emergency-he has too often in the past because of inferior U.S. tanks, guns and other field equipment. Hist? Kafr cii0l ipsisls ;s!i 19 The Davis County team has been practicing for the third Annual games sponsored by the Cerebral Palsy All-St- DAVIS COUNTY Pavis County will be well represented this year with the Third annual games sponsored by the United ; ALL-STA- All-St- RS Cerebral Palsy Association of Utah. All-St- SEVEN football players LAYTON DEPT. STORE ar and one basketball player play at Utah State. Farr is going to Weber State to participate in both football and wrestling. tanding graduating seniors WIBERG has chosen Dixie from the county will be involved with the contests. The games, both football and basketuall, are for the outs- from throughout the state. The state is divided into two sections, North and South. The North squad takes in West High and East High of Salt Lake and any school north of those two. The South squad is all high schools south of East High. THE SEVEN players involved with the football game are Mike Duffin and Craig Hosking of Bountiful, Scott Mounteer and Laine Farr of Davis, Jim Anderson and Blaine Townsend of Layton and Jeff Wiberg of Clearfield. All seven of these graduating seniors are going on to college to play ball. Townsend has signed a letter of intent to Kim College to attend this fall while Duffin, Hosking and Anderson will all be playing up at Ricks. Mounteer has decided to play baseball for the University of Utah. Another Bountiful High player was chosen to par- ticipate because in - borrow from Peter to pay Paul. But when you do, theres a chance to save some interest money by shopping various lending institutions. advisor Jane Bryant Quinn explains how to do it m the August issue of Readers Digest. IN she GENERAL, writes, credit unions charge less for loans than do banks and associations; smaller banks and S&Ls often charge less than their larger cousins; and savings banks and S&Lshave better rates on some loans than commercial banks. Thats the basic information, savings-and-loa- n but there are other con- siderations. You can bargain for a lower rate sometimes, and Quinn says its worth a try. If another bank in your area is offering a lower rate than your own bank, tell your lending officer youre taking your business elsewhere and why. He may meet the competitions price. LONG-TER- workout. ASIDE FROM the players being from Davis County the head coach for the North squad is also from the area. Paul Waite, head coach at All THE FOOTBALL will be held at on Aug. 14 interfacing y2 Off Reg. Price Pant Weight all-st- Crinkle Cloth All-Sta- 8:30 p.m. $ Permits Are Due Loan consolidation somecharge 18 percent annually on the balance. If you have several such accounts, it may be worthwhile borrowing from a bank at 12 or 14 percent to clear them up. OTHER POSSIBLE sources of loans are family members (but make it a businesslike deal vith a formal note), the cash value of an insurance policy and passbook loans on your savings account. Thanks to the contest Rice Stadium beginning at 8:30 p.m. The basketball squads play tonight at Weber State and tomorrow at American Fork High. From these two basketball teams a state team will be selected to play the Arizona on August 13th in the Special Events Center at Big Game times pays off. Revolving charge accounts usually Truth-in-Lendin- g Act, lenders must tell you exactly how much the loan will cost you annually -- this includes interest and other charges, such as insurance to cover the loan and credit investigations. DONT DEAL with anyone who wont provide you with such a statement, Quinn cautions. Beware, too, of loan sharks, and never borrow from a person who asks you to sign a contract with blank spaces. Applications for four of Utahs big game hunting per- mits are due Friday, July 30. Application forms for antelope, moose, buffalo and bighorn sheep must be in any one of the six Division of Wildlife Resources offices before 5:00 p.m. this Friday. 7 Velour $-8- 49 O Yd APPLICATIONS may be mailed or hand delivered but must be in the office before the deadline. Antelope permits will cost for those hunters who draw successfully. The fee should not accompany the $10 Diaper application. FOR moose, PERMITS buffalo and bighorn are set at $100. The fee must accompany applications. Personal checks will not be accepted. Public drawings will be conducted on August 6, 1976, beginning at 9:00 a.m. Draw- ings will be held at the Divisions headquarters building, located at 1596 West North Temple, Salt Lake City. Flannel Off 27 Wide Flannel 111 Zippers Vz Snowmaster two-yea- $ this contest but a conflict with his college workouts he is unable to play, Marcus Watts, the will miss the game in order to report to Arizona State for their first of loans may offer attractively low monthly payments, but your interest payments increase. Theres a r savings of $236 in a loan at 14 percent over a four-yea- r loan at the same interest. Denims Petersen from Bountiful. The lone basketball player from the county is Dean Hunger of Davis High. Dean, who led the Darts to a second place finish in state last year, has signed a letter of intent to play up at Utah State this winter. Borrow Money Sometimes theres just no way around it you have to Brushed Bountiful, is in charge of getting the North into shape for the contest. He is assisted by Coach Jacklin of Roy, and Look Before You Financial hjsw-"- w wnt-jWMWMaMMHBMutw'Qyi ---- ar Reg. Stock LAYAWAY Mo' NOW & Selection of Knits Kjfeies a are forming Double Knits AT THE 2.59 t0l49 piji NEW LAKESIDE LANES 381 So. State St. Clearfield, Utah MIXED MENS - LADIES Daytime Phone 825-3020 & Evening or JUNIORS $50 holds until November 1st CARL RACKER & SONS 825-513- 8 825-369- 3 WESTERN AUTO 376-426- 7 LAYTON CLEARFIELD Mon. to Fri. 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 25-6011 Clearfield Shopping Plaza No. 6 |