| OCR Text |
Show ' ,.i;, - t ti t 1A 0 tri34)1111R.)11 En i.,.....,. ) ...... ' r MIIIMMIEMMOMINMOM.IMPRIONMOOMMUlkiMP 4 V 11 1: t ILI , I ,s.. - ,i 1 .1 I1 1 01 10' Ati, .,.. .. i '. :,... ..... 1 ... .., ,.......: '?'.:.: , ,. j .......... .. '. .: .;.... H. .. ::. - ... i $0 '. ....I - And this Is . Crimpany womenis firms - he euphoria of the retail sales intilistry was exemplified by a smkesman for Sears Roebuck wro said the company expected. industry "to set a record tit retail limb in Chirstmas sales." The unidentified spokesman predicted be up possibly as ,sVs aswould 9 percent from last year. much , 05.0.1,StiedilialadtAintILCAMIC than get you there. Nye do MORE I. z O11160 1' 1 ..,, tona1d At Seibert, chairman of tIZ J. C. Penney Co., said he was 1 optimistic about sales in the cooling season "because con: stmers have the purchasing power to make this a successful period for general merchandise ' , p dealers." , I 7James R. Williams, president of tge National Retail Merchants Association, which represents 4 : 1321 South State, Suite 201, Salt Lake City, we OEM I , Name Address , City UNITED MORTGAGE COMPANY 2900 Se. State. Suite 100 Salt Lake C1Ity, Utah S4 1 11 4ndbaliithead named Wayne 't.reF Midway, has Ippointed manager of thel'ederal Land Bank Association of Provo. II Th4 announcement came Wednesday from P. Grant Remund, presi '1 li . ) 4.'1' 0 ,,4.,re'''-,,''- - 1 :. s : ip - ',' '' It ., - - ?. ., ., -:- 1.,,,i'4' "-:',--, A!!'41 1 ' I :.nt, ,,,,,,,..r i:,,,,,:;. ."4r) 4 '. :,:lx.;.!- -I s. '..1 ''' :;,,,14,6, 1 it..-- 4 :.,:,.. : , -. , , - ,- ,: ,3,,,,,,I, 1 -4- :': f 0,11 '., t g ' ,,,, :, , , , , tft 4:e41 4,4 44' ''.: $,....,,,,,,, .,. .,,,,, f 41',f .........,. '..' :4,45,,;';.? 0, e,,,, .,o the association which serves farmers and ranchers in Carbon, Grand. Juab, San Juan, Utah Wasatch and east- ern mery counties with (re nt lof , 11 ' ' cl - I- ' ottovr e'"-1- i'a.G' , c,e rb, N.- - 1 , 1 o 1 to t i l A I., 1', 1 , YAung University in ag!Tammy and agriculture ecanomic s, has worked I F agricultural .. credit, OA 6 ' , Pr Og , who holds a uegree from Brigham long-ter- .1 I 4' e Air GET In ' ON THE ACTION! - 'I Jr I I : for Federal Laud Bank of Berkeley since 1964. Most recently, he .,, Write or (A)I()1 ., ' , '' '4L !,.. ' - , , e- - ; Regtoiser '., g... 81.,1 I ' . !! --- s"" 487-879- 6 :..:. :''. s ,, -, Ar .0.,,,--,.-- - --- W , '- . .. '..:;::''.. 6.00 ...,.. , 7,....... :k.7"-..E- -44 ...... , NAVE Ik.,:;10 S,, v 30-seco- i, .,, , .4 ,,,. riK '' - .,., .., .. r, ke, ..,--1 ., I, .7 -- II r0017' - , t iit --- ' i . -- 44 , - ,n, '1:4t' Ti tolf) JUL f2a......1 , P.,1 C s,,e,, 4 p: .'re.,,,,,..S),41 711-- NIIIJ" r - Il dre'-'dgdl- (rrNIVII? ' Jog, , -- NOTE: 1, .4 .. $ ', - aka- - 1 nd i tp , s. , 119 T., ---- -,- :. - :. , ' '. ' sliaLL Regular $129.99 1;.:L. Phone-Ma- plugs Into any telephone extension jack. ti company li-,-- 4 SAVE 810 N ... ,, .?, , , . s ,s:. ,. ' if ,...0...14,..., .4,,,,,......;13:11....."1:0.)0,.., ,... .; A,- -- ,,,.. ,., An electronic answering service ,..c;., I..,:rt,;,..... At,, A,,,,, ,,, -- ,..,---- - ,:.,,, ,, 7- TI 1 . - 1,,;, , 1.11....(11',-:-7 , 50 . ,-..-- - Le-- rAll $1.59 .;;r:t.r....,,,e., Model 400, Moue-Mat- e -: A the Volume featuitrechs, oAfonthoeun'c''aewo'nly received light. plus: nn.en- switch, message ! ! CITY 17 , ilp ciATr. , PH ONC No obligation, nalutaityt II MADE Tt)LIONA THE STATE OF UTAH HUE, LINO - HEE,IDEWS OF I Sears I MANS, PDF RDCK AND t U. SEARS-SAM- 154 South State 321-41- sur,muow FASION MACE sot" State 204579 mon Sattsfaction Gua:wtteed or Your Money Back - 'Dears 1 Where Americ' a shcr.ds EtAHS, ROEBUCK AND C9. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back SEARS-MURRA- Y SEARS-SAL- T LAKE 7G4 Si-A- 321-415- State lt 9 FASH:ON PLACE Cr4C0 South Stzta 263-557- 3 1 .. I ; 1 r i t !".1. ,..... 4 , ..;.,,,:.- isit.:;o:ir4:o.7:11(:(..!ui.i - ,.. 20-seco- nd .04-W4- rli..e I' I it. ic,,,,,,,,,,::- - , 1)rocessine,fr .,A . . Phone Mate, Model 300, an electronic answering sgrvice with these features: Answers calls on first ring, plays your announcements, records up to thirty separate, messages, plays back your incoming message without listening to your announcement, 4 standard "0" batteries included. ,,- 11('ff it ?ill iti(.. Fil;;; '....., iy Stilxit 8 moiie ..; . N.. 4.64 t',:;:i;i::'-'...,.-. 01 ..;......;:.; , 5()-1- 1. it 27th ': , , ...---. '.4'444'44 4 AXD SATURDAY, NOV. , -- z!pt, e , : A :- 44,t !, : 26, '00 ,;4:,.,-,,i Al, of , 41'1 20 ..4 xibt)stire 400''.1::-.fr- ,' I , ,'' ,.... s N ,,, ' ! . , :'At.',1i :'-.- ',' .. k. -- f,,,,:.. 1 - ' 4, , ,.ki,:,;, c)97 Aid SALE ... , :sT': :,:,:...;,:t, ati(I 1):ititt.(1 , 1587 South Main Street Salt Lake City. Utah 841 15 IOFFER , ,,,,,,.........,,I: print ', Information Regular $2.97 ''.1, : ,, ADDRESS come in today for a further lan N.. 20exposure 4" if 1111n PHONE :' N .;'.,'",''' 4 INEST.AVIERICA CREDIT i '.. -- ifr fr Ae- r ' . o ' c I. 44 Color pritit ,film developett Intl i)rintedI 4 es.til 7 , , z.raft. '''........ ..... : , ; film devel()ped 40 ar4. bears linIL ton ,-:-. 0 - I it al 1,,,, ., ,,, Zip ,,,,,,, i,,,i N, ,- Phone ., 124xPosi ,,,,,..,,,-,...vLy- ..le Aor ,,, VA), in.;',". r, ct A"- c it''''''EgL1' 41r , e es 40 b c, A -- .- oe 4sz' N.-- Net eN."5.,- eo e si. ,e N., qcp bA c C:4 ' 4 i... ,pb V- - , ,z .40 cc'--- , e, -- 1 Ai I: :.! " eCj do. 1, -- your calls when you can't - ' ie Phone Mate 300 will take - -- - --- --- .011. . - 4... 4;:: :!:,IFir ''':' t - ',...: .. bik tel 4.e66 Air. Probst f:' v e,A C:ii , Iri This year, he is president of the Utah Society. of Farm and Ranch Managers and Rural dtlt '.! 4,1' , , ' ;. Hereford Association. ivtro,a-q- i4, t.?, ...,3' and the American Polled 00 4 tb 4, G 00 Wks'',',::' P "..,..; ' .01,4,, .174vil:tzii 1,,,Aur LID. '':I";' has been regional credit supervisor for the land bank in Arizona and Utah. He is a member of the Utah Farm Bureau, Utah Cattlemen's Association State Irefk ...- wombat none Collett 4234743 1321 SouttS EtIte Striet, Suits 201 Salt Lake City, Utah 14115 I would like further information ,,,,,-;-, fin Ott, 21 and Saturday W. 1 Etleass Illis ku :',:':. , Mall Today w UTAH & WESTERN INVESTMENT CCRP. : 71 ii develcp II i OM 4 'sALE 011: I, Investment Corration.,--. of 12 Secured by Deeds of on Hnmes, Unimproved lands and Commercial Utuh Properties. , All Investments Thoroughly Processed and Investigated by United Mortgage and Protected by Title Insurance. Our Record is Perfect Our Investors Hove Never Lost a Cent in Over 22 Years of Doing Business. For further information, No Obligation of or Write to: course. Please Call 486-58- a Minimum Earn Trust I V!'"'1: 141 WITH SAFETY Utah & Western t OH YOUR MONEY 12 ''' ThanksgiN-lin- 4 Inc. contracts fully recoursed. Utah residents only: INVESTORS EARN 144 77 , - persons surveyed by 'k T.' ra , Salt Lako City, Utah 84107 3060 South 300 Wast VI : ' , First mortzsges and il ,, percent said they Citicorp, either would spend less or spend about the same as last year. The 23 percent siad remainder they expected to spend more this year. By age group, about half of the young adults surveyed said they'd be spending more thia year. But in the middle-age- d group, 10 percent expected to spend more, while only 13 percent of those over 55 said they expected to do so. , . , . ITOM. Securities and commodities exchanges, banks and most businesses were closed today for the Thanksgiving holiday. Many businesses will also be closed Friday, weekend. But stock and giving employes a four-da- y commodity markets, along with banks, post offices and federal offices, will be open as usual. However,: the Citicorp survey indicated that consumers have no plans to spend more this Christmas season than they did in 1975. Of 1,406 i.' Exchanges take a holiday - of 1977. , YWOOLIRPT, THIS AD EFFECTIVE FRIDAY, NOV. the throughout ,I: . .........,-.- Earn . ittl country, said Christmas sales should be "good." He said there has been a "renewed bounce to sales" and there's a "lot less scrooge spirit in the air. " Williams said he expeected the trend to last through the first half tiZoughout the country expect bvpght Christmas Sales this year, bat a purvey by Citicorp suggests better not look for new tt'y'd sacs highs. JA I stores 30,000 .:::: ....,,.MONEY'S t?ZU41 a Retailers 1 . :di (c ) 1976, Field Enterprises, , ood Yule sales expected, no new records seen but a YORK (UPI) :- ;', 'S.;'''' 7"; ''re NEW h ,rj:':',: Oevi ' : i PORTER 'rj st 4.7 "It- .,, ., (D-Or- , .;. , -- " - ,:... , .1,'. Iwt mid-I900- - -i LIJ tCnitA .02,-,- 5 loans to limited fed a1 guarantees of state and city bonds to removal of the welfare burden from local.: gnvernments, to many others, INFLATION. The inflation rate in the U.S.- actually averaged out to zero from the Civil War in, s, With to World War II in the the mid-180declines offsetting increases.. Even until the Nixon. era, our annual inflation rate averaged under 212, percent (with exception of the twoyears of the Korean... war.) UNEMPLOYMENT. Once the changing structure of our labor force is recognized and accepte4, the, appropriate policies to reduce our jobless roles to, acceptable levels will follow. OVERHAUL OF OUR TAX STRUCTURE. Our. tortuously complicated tax code must be simplified and ir.uriatingly unfair loopholes must be closed:, House Ways and Means Committee chairman AI' Ullman already is working on an overhaul that would, among other provisions, create a new federal sales tax to finance the Social Security system and reform our corporate income tax. It can be done. A reformed welfare And an energy policy A strengthened Social Security systenl system A more trustworthy international monetary... system. This is just a sampling of the challenges that leap to mind. There are others, and still more will emerge. We have drifted without riP011 leadership in the economics sphere through almost an entire decade.--- ,' ..,. - rt7 - ao SYLVIA .. rt.,:'.:. - , ....: l . s.4,..,'..S.,111:7s71.t,..'::: 'i -- . ia' '..".'" V ''': ,..',A .,, , ar :,.4 t --- ., -- t ttF:7 ''''''''''''.4.L''1"7-'-u- :, , But a growing reluctance to be penalizrxi by such moves has become ,kiCation. By Peggy Simpson very Loticeable, says Ted Robinson, WASHLNGTON (AP) The names of enterSpecial family counseling also is spokesman for the Number 2 relocation becoming more common. For instance, prising women who own their own businesses are company, Homeric a. McDcmald's has a program which, being recruited for a pioneer directory. In :ddition, companies have become according to Diane Klacka, who runs it The National Association of Women Business more .sensitive to the hidden costs to for the hamburger chain, is designed Owners is compiling the directory with a 00,00 themselves of protracted moves or "to meet every human need." insurance grant from the nation's third-largeWorried employes. Not only are all costs paid, but a company, which was frustrate in finding a list of ; "hi the 1950s and 1960s companies network of local "relocation assiswomen-owne- d firms it could patronize. were pot as aware as today about the tants" (usually briefly trained local will include women business edition The first ellecta of a transfer on the individual, employee wives) are employed to in the Washington-Baltimor- e owners metropolitan eitheefrom a company cost viewpoint welcome and assist transferees both areas as a pilot project for a national directory and during and or individual psychological viewpoint," when house-huntin-g planned for 1977. nays Chris Collie,. executive director of after the move. Alter the directory is completed, neither the d Cticago-baseEmployee Reloca"Our employes are very important tion Council, a nonprofit association to us," says Mrs. Macke., "We treat government nor private business can claim they don't know where to find women-owne- d firms, said including about 450 corporations from people as people." McDonald's, experts association Vice President Dona O'Baimon. to IBM (nicknamed "I've been moved") is one more of the say, enlightened the Chicago Tribune. "They will have a directory that we hope to keep companies in this field. But these days, relatively up to date," she said. trend is to make things as easy it is certainly not alone. She predicts the 1,000 or more women business as possible for the family, within (cJ 1976, The Christian kients Monitor Publishing Socileg owners expected in the first directory for the e Washington-Baltimorarea will provide some sur4 prises. Despite growing pressure on industry and government to do more business with firms owned by Odi women and minorities, no one has put together a firms. There are comprehensive list of women-owne- d companies. many listing minority-controlle- d 1 tas" .... house-huntin- txanstrs. tt,41116 ige ,,,.1. ... -- house-huntin- I zilritjAP" 1,17,11 41r :;':::::1,...:.4,-..PS,..;:.,::,,,f,...- nt Joe felt he couldn't turn down the unusually lavish offer: 615,000 cash payment, $10,000 raise, one month's salary for house fix-u- p costs, paid and all selling, moving, buying, and broker costs reimbursed. Jim, however, after much heart- se' arching, turned down the move along with $10,000 bonus and $5,000 salary increase. He found another job in the New York area. joe's and Jim's decisions whether or not to transfer confront tens of thousands of Americans every year. ' Very few executives decide, like Jim, not to move at all. Only about 2 percent, according to a poll of 666 top 'KS. corporations made by the coin try's largest relocation company, the TicorRelocation Management Corn-Orl- y of White Plains, N.Y., refuse ' '..; .....!;.,...,!. 8 .,',',..,,i4 ,: Joe and Jim's employer. Large lump sunis are rare, although other incentives such as country club memberships and fully paid house-huntitrips for husband and wife (plus baby-sittinare becoming much more common. Five or 10 years ago, explains Ticor John Moore, a typical company would reimburse employees for house sale costs such as broker's fee, legal expenses, and any penalty points involving the mortgage. All actual moving costs also would be paid, plus two weeks' house hunting expenses. Today, he continues, with the tightened real estefe market, "Just reimbursing the employe is not any longer going to be the solntion. Many, many corporations have come to the point of offering additional help in disposing of the old house and finding a new one." According to Moore and a Tieor survey, about 90 percent of the companies surveyed now pay a minimum of all selling costs including broker's fee: g costs. plus moving and About .60 percent also now pick up the foes for buying a new haaae twice . many as five years ago. The spouse's career, too, is becom- ing a matter of concern. Some companies now help put spouses in touch with potential employers in the new 7. : t i reason," is how Robinson describes it. Not many companies go to lengths of D.C. i ,,, 0.:7:::f::::;:'":.'.'..., transers David Anah le nill Christian Science Monitor News Service NEW YORK, Joe transferred, .11m refused and therein lies a moving tale. For Joe and Jim were both working for the same company in New York when their employer asked them too their families and move to tr P. ; i .'.., with job 0t:i I 1 More firms offer hel 41 b. :: r:,::, ,;,:,,,.;; ti Ey mostcp VI t:;i 17,77747:Pl. 4 - 1'72''.'...i'.. , AUMMOININIIIMMIMENB '..:..1 ,...4..; r KIP As of midnight Dec. 31, there will be only 36 months left to go in what we initially hailed as the ,;,,,,-,:idecade of the "Sizzling Seventies." But instead of ,, .., ..; 1 sizzling, this has turned out to be a decade of the sad, t.,,,..::,:--,stagnating, often sliding seventies. Instead of moving 1 : ,,,7',:il , ,::.:..:4,,:,::,,,:.-:,-...t comfortably into history as a span of steady ........,......,., ...., 4,..,,1.. , .... 1 ..., tz,,...,;:;,,, economic expnasion, the period has been characteri1,..,,e,,. f' I zed by utterly unanticipated economic turbulence. , Moreover, the economic-financichallenges '7 1 in earlier years of the decade have , , clearly emerging ,, , :: ., , ,,..a ! mostly been swept under the rug at every level of I r.' 1 ,,.. federal, state and local. government .:.,...,........: ..,,i ,f,a. ,.....,.;,. tilile Now, is growing short. Mlle it's a ,.,....r.':':1 statistical conceit to measure fundamental economic It' i., :', .7 ''!'::T'l movements in terms of specific dates of the calendar, : ,, ...v.;:,..,,A there is a symbolism about the start of a new decade. :'':: And it is most improbable that many of the ,,;F'ir.::.4r3 li:-01 ,2 I ., trif challenges shrugged off in the 1970s to the jeopardy ,..:',;. '4' tr"...la; of millions of us can be pushed aside much longer. .;.,;:,,,, i':' 1 :.':".....;.7. .... 1 04' .......... To suggest merely a few of those challenges: I.:1'; ...,.7.,,::,4 ..:'r ..! 0 NATIONAL HEALTH INSURANCE. For far too many years, Americans have been yearning for a health system that will protect us from financial N::.:,..;:.,. .. .f.;,' ....:;.,,..f '7 catastrophe in the event of a costly, prolonged illness '471: ,':'.',- 4-: !,-.or accident and yet will not be so expensive that it ; ': A s,..:, : ... might threaten our nation with bankruptcy. '...:..,21:-- i., I. -1 r-.:':.: Health care costs will soar almost 40 per cent to .. itr':':'-''';''''''.i. : i'. billion a year by 1980, even without national ;.' ' - health insurance, the Department of Health, Educalkor tion and Welfare estimates. Inflation is driving up t Deseret News photo by Susan Sunada physicians' fees an average 6.7 percent a year; and hospital costs an average 11.4 percent a year. Health care costs alone will absorb close to 10 percent of our gross national product by 1980. When Gary Hansen opened his National OUR CITIES. Tilds challenge goes far beyond the survival of New York City. Even the most Coke Center store in downtown Logan, he powerful and youngest of our cities are struggling wanted to make certain no one would under the mounting burden of welfare piled on top of mistake his intentkms. Hansen's DOOR is evermore expensive public services, piled on top of debt interest, and so on. If New York goes, so indoor and blue bright red, yellow eventually will great cities from coast to coast. The it with coated varnish to protect wallpaper, stop-ga- p solutions range from short-terfederal from weather. ..:' t- -' 69 , .':,,,....,',.::.',.,':::.::... .... ........,.... - :::.,.: ..,y,,,,:l 4, !j;';:4,..,r;.4 ? ., .1 ' i'::',":- 25, 1976 ; :; v, t ;: r..,,!,.....?.4,.;..:1.:',Ki7!5r:r4Gx.,,,,F ....,,.. it..,2!2,. ..:. ... 3 DESERET NEWS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 607,20 A f,!.. wetwommt,2?,,,,M,:stft 971"'71. ) - |
