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Show Economy Moves Prompt Donaiion More Jobless Predictions {5 WASHINGTON (UPL) — Two chainnan of the Council of next year, | would expect 2 better price performance along Economic Advisers high-ranking ae b administration of Greenspan said the short- with a higher rate uf unemployment and a weakening level of term econamic mutlook is dim. may go up as the price of saving He added: “By the spring of business activity.” @ sinking economy, but both say political pressure for move Prices Dip Sharply On Stock Exchange A major depressant on the market wasthe plight of the auto the third quarter from 92 cents a year ago, was second mostactive in trading on the Big Board, off 1 at 32 4s on 112,600 shares. Ford was third, off #3 to 29 ‘on 80,100 shares. Ford, whichis to announce its third the tape The two-hour turnover quarter earnings Wednesday, is amounted lo around 4,620,000 laying off 950 workers in a costShares. compared with 5,990,000 cutting move. Chrysler, which third traded during the same period reported an $8 million quarter loss, was down ' Friday. origin, erupted Saturday night just after midnight. Firemen are investigating the fires. three miles west of the city. The blaze, of undetermined Unexplained Prove Raises $1500 Third Fire From Sale of Bikes A $72,000 BICYCLE PATH and equestrian trail is to be built around the Tri-City Golf Course next Spring accerding to American Fork Mayor Malcom Beck, The trail is te start at about 640 East 706 North and wind north and west to the existi park. The bike and horse separate with grading and roughing of the horse trai! and an eight-foot-wide asphalt path being made tor bikes. The city must satisfy the federal government that environmental standards will be met before al roval is given to the plan, American Fork Tells Plans For Horse and Bike Trails AMERICAN FORK — recreational bike and equestrian trail system is scheduled to be built around the Tri-City Golf Course next Spring. according to American Fork Mayor Malcolm Beck The $72,000 trail system has been approved by state officials, according to the mayor, and all that remains to be done to receive both to run roughly parallel to each other, but they will be separate paths. The route generally is east of Dry Creek and runs fromm the city park at about 700 North and 600 East, just north of the existing baseball diamond, along a creek bed branch to the south boundary of the golf course federal approval is to see that ecological and it then runs east along the southern boundary to the park-picnic area. Thetrails Theon single cost of the project is then run north along the golf course boundary environmental standards are met expected to be the cost of materials, the mayor pointed out. Teepict tables, bike racks, a barbecue uni a 200-square-foot rest roor is planned ina proposed park south of the golf course, he said. The park is to contain an irrigated grass area amongexisting trees. The bicycle trail and the horse trail are to the northeast part of the course, and end by turning west across the creek to the rodeo to be eight feet wide and covered with asphalt and the horsetrail is to be 12 feet wide with the earth graded and roughed PAYSON —- Paysonpoli are larceny, and a burglary s One downtownstore, Wilson's which occurred during the past Style Shoppe. wasthe victim of investigating three major c Ghe: a Prald Published every afternoon Monday through Friday and Sunday morning by The Daily Herald, 1555 North 200 W. Street, Provo, Utah i B.E. JENSEN, Publisher Entered as second class matier at the post office in Provo, Utah EMBER Audit Bureau of Circulation United Press Internationa! NEAService SUBSCRIPTION RATES One month, carrier 30 Six months, carrier $18.00 One year, carrier $36.00 Mail, anywhere in United States One month $3.00 ‘One year terala Telephone|Norobets OFF CIRCULATION 13-5050 5103 the larceny and burglary |e occurred at the Husky Milk Depot, when approximatley $90 incash wastaken. Police Chief J: 2, Box said he and Springville officers believe the Payson ro Ty ani one in Springville less i later were the wor same two young men. attendants in both cases was nearly the same. In both Payson and Springville the bandits moved inon the women in charge and fled onfoot. The loss at Wilson's Style Shoppe amounted more than $200 ash. The money apparently was taken fromabox in a desk drawer during regular As with the case of any auction, it is recommended that prospective buyers carefully inspect the items before they go onsale. This will help the buyer to determine the value of a particular item. Police officials stated thatit is inusual for people to get so ved in bidding for anitern that they pay more than it was worth. Fortunately, for those attending the last sale, several real bargains were realized by careful, knowledgeable shoppers. Record Maker FAYETTEVILLE, Ark, (UPI) -— Dickey Morton, former tailback for the Arkansas Razorbacks, who graduated in May, carried the football 959 The hottest items were times in his three-year career at children’s bikes with banana Arkansas, for a Southwest seats and chrome-platedfenders. Conference record. These went for about $35 each — Morton also was the first near the new market value for running back to gain more thana thousandyardsin one san at the-small bikes. The average price for Arkansas. the remnants of a bicycle. Annual Shoplift Seminar Slated grounds and race track area in the city’s ‘Payson Police Investigate Robbery, Larceny, Burglary This Past Week week — an armed robbery, Hire Chief Grant Smith noted that state fire examinersare still Don McGee, of Springville, on probing intothelast two fires and the east side of the city building will keep investigating until last Friday. Other items included pistols, watches, a camera, some answers are found. ; The hay, with an estimated sleeping bag and miscellaneous value of $3,408, was owned jointly items and sports equipment. Chief Nielsen pointed out that by Ned and Nei! Oldham. It represented almost their entire all 60 of the bikes were years harvest. theyreported. unregistered. He said registration for the bikes is All three of the fires have erupted just after midnight and performed by the violators arson is the suspected cause in department in the city building ai a nominai fee fora life-time each case On Sept. 29, a garage andtool registration. Both Orem Police Department shed owned by Elmo Lee was destroyed, and on Oct. 2, over 200 and Brigham Young University ions of hay owned by Ward Webb Security will host similar sales was lost. Anyone with any within the next few months. The bikes at the Provo sale knowledgeof the causes of these fires is asked to contactpolice or were sold for as much as $76 for a like-new 10-speed to 50 cents for fire officials in Lehi 10-speeds was in the $35 to $50 range with three-speed bikes selling for 15 to 35 dollars each, dependingon condition. By City Cc. of Cc. Wednesday for city & businessmen k ‘Theseminaris tobe held intwo % [ K K 4 x K K sessions, The first is a.m. and the second K missing cash, an assortment of It is estimated that shoplifting c cost retailers and eventually the #€ E valuedat $400 was taken year was In addition to the thoroughly representatives said f b K by ransacked costume jewelry and a bracelet customer about $3.5 billion a A cash register had been overturned and pried open, but apparently no money was missing fromit, Wrapped coins The Chamber is encouraging | 10 ANN BROWN | K i c store owners to send staff & membersandstore executivesto had beenplaced in a bank money the seminar for the special E ae mn aay aes . be bag,butit also wasleft behind A buzzer used to summon apprehending a shoplifter and employees from one part of the howtospotatheftinprogress.K Store to another wasstil! buzzing K when Mrs. Brown arrived toopen ‘The sessions aste last about © the Chief Box theorizesthat anhour- and cl ik ti vs mayhave thoughtit Mr. Bullock said vas a burglar alarny and beat a < hasty retreat when it was : K inadvertantly set off, inepresentatives : at 7:30 p.m. Both sessions 4 be held in the Provo City : “Ownner Kathryn Brown Commission Chambers, 359 W. & discovered the front door glass Center St ‘ had been broken coe she ec Nopre-registration is needed, * Q the ay of Commerce & morning, police e The Chamber interior to the Ulan house of TE FOR BROWK E *k E shopliftng appearstoincrease, Democratic ‘andidat }¢ for. UTAH COUNTY RECORDER RUMP ROAST | a i BREAWH | 79 Martin Conover y= The Provo Chamber of Sf)CUOUUUEAEER Commerce has scheduled its kGO TO TOWN & Vi annual shoplifting seminar F an | Fe z Approximatley $1500 was added to Provo City’s general fund as a resuit of Prova Police Department's semi-annual sale of unclaimed items. “It was the largest sale we've ever had,” Police Chief Sewn Neilsen reported He added that 60 bicycles were auctioned off by an auctioneer LEHI — Thethird ina series of unexplained fires in the Lehi area erupted just after midnight Saturday night at the Oldham Tang three miles west of Lehi. haywere lestin RETURN ROUNDSTEAK PROVEN CAPABLE WILLING TO SERVE WELL QUALIFIED 3 THIRD IN A SERIES of unexplained fires in the Lehi area destroyed more than 60 tons of hay at the Oldham Ranch, Strikes Lehi ss industry which has reported lagging sales and plans tor layoffs. General Motors, whose earnings plunged to a nickel in 2 NEW YORK (UPI) — Prices moved sharply lower on the New York Stock Exchange today as investors showed concern over the nation’s sagging economy and troubles in the auto industry Shortly before noon, the Dow Jones industrial average, which lost_more than 18 points iast week, was off 8.61 to 627.58. Declines led advances, 711 to 309, among the 1,441 issues crossing — The NFO had set a goal of price controls are reimposed ‘Treasury Secretary William E. between 600 and 1,060 calves for slaughter and shipment te Simon, who Sunday counseled Honduras but by Saturday, the against “hysterical hues and deadline for slaughterof the beef cries of depression,” said for shipment to Honduras, only mandatory oil controls are SI calves had been brought to looming if conservation doesn’t work, slaughter He also said President Ford Abou! 100 more were brought will not back down on his § per Sunday to the Dubuque Packing cent income surtax propusal, ©,, which had volunteered to though the level at which it Slaughter the calves free. More applies may be opeg to were expected to be browght in compromise. Joining Simon in predicting today, Those calves and Sunmt may rise from day's shipment were expected to be slaughtered today and the current 5.8 per cent to as delivered to the needy in much as 6.5 per cent by next America. spring was Alan Greenspan, 3 the needy in America if do i will rad controis nothing to help. Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield calls it “just a matter of time” before wage- rig government ee -~o ® DUBUQUE, Iowa (UPI) —A smaller-than-expected turnout by members of the protesting National Farmers Organization has cut the amount of beef to be shipped to hurricane-stricken Honduras bynearly half, but the NFO says it expects more for " is Smaller “eRe RMS <a. ee eee eee eee a ag ee ee eas SS eine> ain a= ais Sal <a ama ans alludes alee Beef Total (SPORTS SOCKS OY xey. é : van FRYPANS Rig 3.99. s a | Bootie rigSOCKS 1i¥ warns Wal cede t PANTY ITYHOSE 2/79 i k Mrs. Brown isan Experienced and Qualified flected Oficial She is Administrative Assistant to the Deputy Secretary of State, For the 4 _yaars she has had the direct responsibility of recording and fing al F © and gemendments from the Utah State Legistatiira. Also she works on State Budgeting and Financing, processes. and records : y ‘is eukvuseGyNuxkMeeHyEVEN NEN. f > DISTRICT“ 40 Pharmacy Registered Pharmacist t et ABOYE PRES. “Oh a <b <t ’ |