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Show Clearfield Courier, September 1 2, 1 979, Page 2 nr'VVtt ISck-to-cch- oo OS WEDDI&GS Jlotylart Decerftiees Beckdreps Bridal books Caka Knife epgurt Able Stanchions e Chairs, on the is the theme for carousel the Pioneer Elementary PTA for the 197940 school Tobias Umm tetfstry Pans turkey dinner will be served in the school cafeteria with the PTA business meeting held afterwards. Tickets for the dinner are $3.50 each and you can buy tickets in advance in the school office until September 18 or at the door the night of the meeting. presents - SALIS WALT Universal Party & Promotion rsr.i JACOISIN for September the Artist Touch Bailey Furniture Plaza 1 1 52 W. Riverdole Rd. aWB-!- - 3770 Kiasale 393.5353 Tel. Those unable to attend the dinner are encouraged to attend the general meeting starting approximately at 3937464 7:15 p.m. This combined PTA meeting and Back to School Night" will be for parents only. Ibis gives you as parents a chance to meet your childs teacher, and learn some of the things they have planned for jrour children during the school 123rd BOYLES TAXPAYERS WANT BALANCED BUDGET r "Elaganca at An Affordabla Prica" i ATOM year. To start the year out the PTA will hold Its Back to School Night, Thursday, September 90th, beginning at 6:90 p.m. A Contorpiocas ConMobros SaockSats e Sorvief Aprons KINTALS ntgpHfttuiBiluntw night scheduled! Lets all get o o year. The PTA membership drive will start on Back to School consider Lets Night. Please PTA and all Get on the Joining Carousel and work towards our children getting the most out of their education.' KSVJS? Korns Discount The terms balanced budget and upending lim- itation trigger conversation among all taxpayers, from blue collar workers to ivory tower intellectuals. And a worthy subject too the life of our country is at stake! The desire for a balanced budget is inherent in the philosophy of our society. The banker balances the till; the accountant reconciles the accounts; the auditor certifies the assets and liabilities and we the people work to pay the bills currently and balance our checkbooks. Yet there are those leaders in Congress who cry for welfare and social justice for the peepul and without compunction crucify young taxpayers with an awesome and increasing Federal Debt. Why balance? Because it makes common sense! It is a tay activities will help to set off Club Week off Club Week will get under way Monday with an array of activities highlighting the various clubs of Clearfield High. According to Mr. Dave Steele, student body advisor, the purpose of dub weds is to get people involved in dubs. His belief is that clubs are an intregal part of school. Teresa Evans, student body over clubs, vice-preside- nt added that dubs let students express themsdves in a myriad of activities. Many events will fill the may mv 2t to 14 on homoownon Insurance u your homo U ton than 7 yean old Call me and find out You week. Thattbamtown is insurant th Stat Farm way. Monday will no-fun- com- mence the week with best dressed day. Tuesday will be room decorating, and 'tfOB STAriGtR 5275 S. 1900 W (Main Sty Roy, Phon: Utah 84067 Off. basic operating standard for the taxpayers. Why should the g public sector be exempt ?Only an ethical aberration for can justify this economic double standard (Private Official Use Only). It does not make sense to borrow against the future for daily expense; it is morally reprehensible to it is an irresponplace this burden on die young generation sible act of stupid and thoughtless parents. A Heritage Foundation study prepared by analyst Eugene ' McAllister points out: An implicit purpose of the balanced budget amendment is to reduce the growth in government spending. It is important to realize. . . balanced budget and spending limitation measures would not require a cut in existing services but merely impose a limit on growth of expenditures. The concept of managed growth- - alluded to by McAllister and the Heritage study requires emphasis. A balanced budget which results in the stability of managed growth may be one of the better political and social decisions of this area. Hopefully the decision for a balanced budget will be accompanied by spending limits. Without some combination of both, a balanced budget can be attained merely by levying taxes to an equal level. Admittedly, the political consequences may discourage this approach. Nevertheless, a spending limit may be an inevitable corollary to balancing in order to contain the spending level at a politically compatible level. The economic double standard now used by Congress FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY. The cannot be: PRIVATE fiscal actions of the private and public sector are inexorably intertwined. The only collateral the Federal Debt offers is a promise to pay from future receipts. That future becomes more distant, and the collateral more ethereal each day. It is indeed a sad fiscal policy which requires more billions in debt annually to pay current expense. Witness the charade played by die House of Representatives in March when the Debt Limit was increased using the threat of noncashable Social Security checks as political leverage! The issuance of such d checks in the private sector would lead to charges of civil crime. It is evident that governments at all levels have not been listening, or at best have made selective use of their hearing aids. While a major burden of responsibility for deficit policies lies on die Federal Congress and their agents, this burden must be shared by Cities and Counties and Schools and States who casually step up to the bar of free money and add their share to the unbalanced budget. The concept of a balanced budget and reasonable spending limits has the overwhelming support of the taxpayers. Congressmen who delude themselves with the idea that the FOR OFFICIAL pocketbook is, PRIVATE discover of the real harshness USE ONLY the may world, tw i m (Note:. Jaksha is aretirMtereonecompalfy executive active mthe tax revolt movement. He lives in Omaha, Nebraska, where he is past chairman of the local Committee to Control School tax-usin- S2S-716- 9 Kola Feta Pus oad Casualty Company Mouotaia Itotas lagtoaoi Omco Ctaalay Cotoaodo tax-paye- rs 1- HeifmsEcolumnist EdwA. Taxes.) MIMMj P.T.A. OTLdDSffidDnj plans event IIDAYS WE R2UST SELL ALL 1979 MODELS (Highest Prices An Being Paid For Trade-In- $ ) HURRY FOR BEST SELECTIONI s 1979 1979 tt ir MERCURY ZEPHYR CONTINENTAL 2 Door MARK V Stock Stock 9450 9482 $1 3.7W No Painful Burning! 1979 CONTINENTAL Tan Six Times Faster Than The Sun! TOWN CAR Stock 1979 ir MERCURY MONARCH 2 Door 9452 development; 3 (Vi 144474 BUIMM.KVO., PNOM 7 OOMX, UTAH M4SI Our Regular Low Prices - 2755 Wash. Blvd. OGDEN 2 or call for FREE brochure. 393-482- OCT. 15, 1979 LINCOLN-JVTGRCUR- TAN PERFECT is the quick , easy way TAN PERFECT is a Individual TTARJ e!)OI?l? year-roun- d welfare; Marion Spelers, jr bearer to: to a smooth, even Wagenen, education; JoAnn Weaver, health, safety, and Cindy Arndt, hospitality; Vicki Kreutzisn, room representative. This coupon entitles OFFER EXPIRES: and parents will have an opportunity to meet the teachers of their students. New officers to be installed will be Irene Anderson, president; Diana Howell, first vice president; Duane second vice Brough, president; Pam Ford, third vice president; DeVon Heise, secretary and membership Irene Olsen, treasurer; LuRee Van Holly McIntosh, publicity; $1 "VALUABLE"! COUPON Wasatch Elementary will hold its Back to School Night at 7 p.m. on Thursday, September 13. At this annual attraction, new officers will be installed tan. scientifically- designed tanning system using ultraviolet light in a reflectorized solarium. SALES AND LEASING TAN PERFECT IStanningin the privacy of an individual solarium complete with private dressing room. , Y. Sse Our Nqw Body and faint Shop At 1 fHONt, 3033 Wall Ave. 399-373- , TAN PEFECT is. perfect for you! J PHONE: 6211910 3330 Wall Avo. (M C f |
