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Show THE Thursday, November Page Eight in Question Whether Rate of Recovery The main question in the pres- - ent business situation, according the Federal Reserve Bank of San Franciscos October Monthly Review, is whether the recent rate of recovery is sustainable. Twelfth District business activity continued to expand through August and into September, but some of the sectors which have contributed heavily to the recovery were losing momentum. Nonfarm employment rose to within one percent of the peak level reached in 1957, although manufacturing employment was still six percent below last years July high. Despite the improvement in the level of employment, an influx of new workers' into the labor force caused total August unemployment to rise to its highest level for the year. Returns to district farmers continued to exceed those received in 1957, although the margin is narrowing; and the construction boomlet, a major factor in district recovery, is beginning to ease. Steel production rose sharply in August, followed by a more moderate, bilt still substantial, gain in September. Apparently, a large part of the forces of recovery in this district traces back to the mainspring of government defense spending and liberalized mortgage terms in the housing market. The continuation of the present rate of recovery depends increasingly on the revival of private investment in both fix- - Spring Canyon News Highlights Reported 27, 1958 Situation Present Business Olson. Margret Wall and Ila Jen- - Newren led the singing and Doryl sen gave a special part on the Jensen presented the sacrement standard and scriptures were read gem. CarlC. E. Pauley was a recent visiMr. and Mrs. Masaji Imai and by Marie Chadwick, Janis son, Shirley Tatton and Glenna tor in Colorado. visiwere Lake Salt City family Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones and tors from Friday until Sunday. Stewart. George Ceal and Alex Korenko Mrs. Jones sister, Mrs. Ida Bot-tin- o Little Peggy Erickson spent of Helper, motored to Salt last week in Carbonville with her have employment at the mine in grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clin- Wattis and Byron Olsen is work- Lake City Saturday and spent the ton Anderson. They brought her ing in the mine at Latuda. day. Mr. and Mrs. Elden Jewkes home Saturday evening. Saturday evening guests at the Mr. and Mrs. Bruce J. Moffett spent Thursday in Price with their Grant B. Jensen home were Mr. and daughter, Masily, of Salt Lake daughter, Mrs. Magnus Abelin, and Mrs. Junior Garcia and daughCity will be guests of the Charles who was ill. ters, Jacqueline and Joni Lee. Mrs. Edna1 Anderson and chilJones Thanksgiving day, along Pearl Anderson, Ila Jewkes and with Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Moffett dren went to Sunnyside Saturday Lois Olson, the ward Relief Soand Mr. and Mrs. James, J. Bot- -' to see her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Sheets. They left baby Kieth ciety presidency, were the speaktino and son, Paul, of Helper. A Primary preparation was held overnight and Sunday his grand- ers at sacrament meeting Sunday at the home of Darlene Olson parents brought him back home. evening. Mr. and Mrs. Delon AtThursday evening. An Sunday school was conducted wood of Wellington were visitors. 4 training lesson was given by Mrs. by Jay Chadwick this week. Clair The Atwoods are former residents Vida Wood of Helper and Thelma Anderson of Price were stake visitors at Relief Society Tuesday is is Sustainable evening and May Marchello of La-tuattended meeting here for the ed and working capital, and on first time. The evenings activities the resurgence of consumer inter-t- o were conducted by Ila Jewkes. est in durable goods, particularly Edith Baird gave a lesson on Americas literature and the stake the 1959 model cars. The second Monthly Review visitors each spoke. There was article reveals that the value of also a short singing practice dithe 153 million acres of Twelfth rected by Mrs. Baird with Tia Imai District farmland climbed to a at the piano. The Harley English and Jay record $18.9 billion in July of this year, continuing an upward trend Chadwick families spent Saturday that began in 1941. The average in Cleveland. The. were guests per acre now stands at $124 (com- at a birthday dinner honoring Mrs. pared with a $102 national aver- Englishs mother, Mrs. Blanch among age), while the value Lamph. da states varies from Arizona's $30 to Californias $291. The recent rise in farmland values can be attributed largely to an improvement in net farm income, although since World War n the influence of farm income has been overshadowed by factors such as inflationary pressures and the demand for land for nonfarm uses. The Department of Agriculture also reports that mortgage debt on district farmland is higher than in the country as a whole Arizona and California are the only district states with debt burdens. The most important factor may be that the rate of farm title traps-fer- s is higher in this district and credit is more often involved in sales of farm real estate. Individuals are a major source of credit in District farm financing, probably accounting for as much as 80 percent of the credit extended annually for farm purchases, com- - pared with 50 percent nationally. Lower downpayment requirements may be an important incentive in individual financing, since rates charged by them fall within the range of those charged by financing institutions. The ease of farm purchases associated with financstimulates ing by individuals farmland transfers and raises land values, but such financing also tends to Increase the debt burden on farmland sold. With other leading cars way up in price and size h O in (Continued from Page One) The Flag in itself is nothing more than pieces of red, white, and blue cloth. It is not the Flag itself that counts, but is is the truth and the meaning it stands for that is so precious to us and to our way of life. The Flag stands for the government, which offers us many freedoms, without which we would be lost. Fredoms such as freedom of speech, the right of every man to say what he wants to say, when and where he wants to say it, without fear of being punished or killed; freedom of the press, the right to print news-- j papers, magazines, and books; freedom to select the leaders of our choice; the right to trial by jury wherein a person is always considered innocent until proven guilty. We enjoy all these privileges and many more, and above all, the freedom of worship. We are all entitled to worship as we see fit; or not at all. We have our Rambler saves every way. On first cost. Rambler saves you cars. many, many dollars over other leading New carburetion gives more mileage on regular gas. Rambler saves you more than ever on maintenance with Single Unit Construction and Deep-Di- p Rustproofing. Rambler alone offers you Personalized Comfort Individual, adjustable front seats, Airliner Reclining Seats, Adjustable headrests.Twin Travel Beds.Weather Eyeheating-ventilatinall 59 cars. Drive Rambler today. See how it low-price- choice. Most of the things that have been done which make our Flag mean what is does were done by people gone before us. Our immediate duty to our Flag is to be good citizens, living up to the standards set by the founders of this country, and to always honor, respect, and love the Flag, and above all, to try always to be worthy of all our privileges represented by the American Flag. Price OWNED, LOCALLY OPERATED MARKET BASKET SIZE GIRLS and BOYS BICYCLES. THIS IS A CONTEST PRICE THE ENTER THIS CONTEST AN ENTRY BLANK. 98 SOUTH d ... AREA. PRICE AND 100-inc- h wheelbase RAMBLER AMERICAN $1835 Suggested delivered price at Kenosha, Wissedan at iaft. Stata and consin, lor local taxes, if any, automatic transmission and optional aquipmant, extra. PRICK FOOD STORES FOR LOCAL WILL IN PEOPLE n 17 AWAY GIVE PTM1 AND AROUND c PRICE KELLERS MARKET STORES MARKET CENTER JUNISR MARKET NO PURCHASE NECES- BIG CONTEST NOW THE New 3RD STREET KENILWORTH and KENILWORTH MERCANTILE IN HELPER SANTA CLAUS ? i TEN WORDS OR LESS GIVE YOUR REASONS WHY. IN field low-pri- ce KRAYNC MOTOR COMPANY . . . TO SHOP AT MARKET BASKET FOOD STORES ENTER THIS the g. SARY. ALL YOU HAVE TO DO IS COMPLETE THE THEME, I LIKE older. out-sav- es JUST VISIT ANY MARKET BASKET FOOD STORE AND THEY WILL GIVE YOU The trouble with the world is the younger generation grown Book Cliff Club LOCALLY TO presented the standard at Primary last Tuesday, the singing was conducted by Mrs. Gene Carlson, and Mrs. Bobby Olson gave the special part. -- Theres only one buy IT 26-Inc- bishopric here. Coal from the new mine here is being put through the tipple at Standardville this week. Repair and cleanup work was done during the past two weeks. Merrill Jewkes and Gene Gragg spent Thursday, Friday and Saturday away looking for employment. Merrill found work at Grants, New Mexico if he passes the physical examination. Kim Jones and Boyd Erickson al C. W. Burton, Manager 71 E. Main St MEdford YOUR and Delon was a member of the HELPER STORES . . . PRIZES AREA, CONTEST WILL BE ENDS SATURDAY, AWARDED BY TEENAGERS g LOOK FOR HIM AT YOUR FAVORITE MARKET BASKET FOOD STORE 20 DECEMBER DECEMBER 20 1 1 EM&. PARTY? s Ul your (rl.nds mole tfc.ir ownl 2 Jj MTWlS BOY-AH-DE-E PIZZA PIE MIX 15-c- AU SS i THE MAKINGS zj. INCLUDING 49c CHffSf Progressive Market Workmans Market East Side Market Food Center V Castle Gate Castle Gate Store |