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Show TnnTP E r lutan) j o u k n a l KrS'llTINkl 0)vjv.iai ivji '"-- .it.ipm cTTt ,TIU rv-' httt AccnriATinv fubllaDed fcvr ThurdJ THS JOURNAL FUBLI3HINO COMPAJTT HELPF.B. UTAH At Helper. Aa Second Clam Matte- - At The Post Offic Blaratf PAGE TWO 18 RECREATIONAL SITES UtM MAY 20, 1965 THURSDAY, IN THE HANTI-LASA- L HAVE BEEN LISTED AS PARK "FEE AREAS" Forest Supervisor Adrian E. Dalton has announced that 18 recreation sites on the Manti-LaSNational Forest have been designated as fee areas. fees. The $7 sticker will allow the driver and passengers of a al vehicle to use National Forest recreation areas and also to use other federal areas such as National Parks and Monuments. Those who do not wish to pur chase the annual sticker may pay a single entry fee of 50 cents per person (over 16 years of age)., The Act also provided for add itional user fees for special facilities such as boat ramps. During the current year such additional fees will not be ;'n Nateffect on the Manti-LaSional Forest. As such special facihties are constructed they may be resignated for collection of daily supplemental change. Some recreation sites also have group facilities which may be used on the payment of a reservation fee. The size of this This actiion effects all existing developed campsites except the Fish Creek Campground west of Scofield Reservoir & Oowah the Moab Ranger Dist Lake rict, which were excluded because of difficult access. The 18 designated sites are scatter the Forest and ined thru-oformation can be obtained from the Forest Supervisor in Price, or from any of the seven ranger, offices. Action to designate these sites was taken under the Land and Water Conservation Fund Act a of 1965 which established RecFederal at system charge reation Areas. There is provis-- j ion for either purchasing the recreation conservation sticker or for paying single entrance ut al this "With Spring just around the corner, millions of home gardeners are getting ready to spade beds, plant seed, spread fertilizer, mow grass . . . and get a screaming backache, if they're not careful. is liighly not to be start with only a few minutes each session, several times a day, increasing the time and intensity of motion each day. Your routine should include exercises that will flex all your muscles. recom- mended by doctors for those who want to ieep physically and mentally active in the outdoors. But if you have had an inactive winter, don't try to plunge into a rush of physical activity. Unused muscles will cramp or knot, causing pain and stiffness, if you approach your gardening without proper physical preparation. For most Start EG scream those in the I, i - i back and upper legs. Smart JgSJ gardeners ceiling on tiptoes and touching the floor (or attempting to) without bending your knees. Do sit-up- and s squats and bends. Devise your own system, but make' it a point to move every muscle possible each day. Even with the most careful build-u- p of activity, you are likely to experience some muscle soreness. One way to keep this to a minimum is to take two aspirin tablets and a hot, soaking bath after each session. A week or two of this routine will make you feel like tackling all outdoors. loudest are i by push-up- s, ple, the muscles that s; overly-ambitiou- reaching to the peo- win take the advice of the makers of Bayer Aspirin and begin a daily routine of exercises to wake up those Winter-laz- y muscles. The most important thing is XPF Before European COLONIZATION, TO GUNS? not complain to their Senators and Representatives, their right to own and use firearms will be taken away. , Eds. Note: Free copies of S.1592 and educational material are on firearms legislation available from the National Foundation, Shooting Sports Riverside, Conn. A DREAM COMES TRUE If you are one of those people who doesn't have athlete's foot, you are just plain lucky. This would indicate, according to the doctors, a personal resistance to the fungi that causes this annoying disease rather than lack of exposure. These fungi are everywhere. They thrive in a moist, warm environment and are thus the greatest threat to athletes, members of the armed forces and others who frequently use in showers or dressings-roomcommon with numbers of oth ers. And with the proliferation of swimming pools around the country, Americans in all walks of life are increasingly exposed to the "big itch" from athlete's foot and ringworm infection as The Soviet Union has mounted a quiet offensive to capture the world coal markets, and has already penetrated deeply into four western European nations, reports Coal Age, McGraw-Hil- l publication. The Russians have been making steady gains and have annually increased their share of the coal export market. Last year, the USSR provided westd as ern Europe with much coal and coke as did the United States, which traditionally has been western Europe's mcst important supplier. Ten years ago, Soviet, shipments to western Europe were trivial. These Russian gains have largely been obscured, especially by the U.S. coal industry's own remarkable exports of '63 and '64. Last year, the U.S. exports hit 36 million tons, most of which went to western Europe. This figure does not include Canada, which received another 13 million tons. This . year, Coal Age estimates exports of coal will hit 52 million tons. Complacency Assailed However, the magazine warns this U.S. success abroad should not lead to complacency, because the USSR, with the world's highest production level, with vast coal reserves and with a industry able to employ a highly flexible commercial strategy, has MHF, has commercial emerged as the most formidable competitor of the U.S. Russia is favorably situated to continue expanding its coal exports. But to what extent its great potential will be realized will depend upon a number of factors. The most important factor bec strating the egy of the Russians and the willingness of the Free World to accept Russian coal. If the Russians are intent upon penetrating markets, they can make satisfactory coals available at prices below those of their competitors. Their prices can be arbitrary and indeed the Russians have a history of undercutting international prices to penetrate coal markets. U.S. Companies Handicapped And, the magazine points out, the U.S. coal industry, subjected effectively to market conditions for prices, production and trade, would be seriously handicapped in any attempt to counter Soviet commercial strategy. Russian penetration of western European coal markets has been of serious proportions, especially in Austria, Denmark, France and Italy. Over the past six years, the Russians have increased their' shipments to these four countries from 978,000 to 4,662,000 metric tons. Shipments nave now reached levels at four and a half times those of 1957, an average annual rate of increase of over 30 per cent. Because big cities like New York cannot cope with their crime problems the Johnson Admin&tration is busy trying to remove all guns from the Great Society. There is not a single reason why a drug addict, a known criminal or a young punk should own a gun. But that is no reason why a farm boy shouldn't be allowed to a woodchuck on his own farm without having to get a permit from the Secretary of the Treasury. Connecticut's Senator Thomas J. Dodd has introduced S.1592 in the Senate as a perfect example of how rural America under reapportionment will suffer for the sins of cities. Under S.1592, the Secretary would have the power to impose registration of all firearms. The history of registration all over the world has been confiscation and the end of recreational shooting. The big cities have a crime problem alright. But that is no reason to penalize more than 20 million law abiding citizens well. who hunt and shoot for fun. Thus, it is more significant Hunters pour $1.5 billion a year to more people than ever before into the national economy, much that physicians now have a new of it in rural areas. prescription drug at their disIf the city people would spend posal, "Tinactin," which was more time on outdoor recrea- approved for sale by the U.S. tion, their crime 'rate would Food and Drug Administration drop. J. J. Jones, the jailer of after reviewing the results Knox County, Tenn., found that achieved in the treatment of of 10,000 inmates less than 2 nearly 600 cases of othlete's percent had owned a fishing or foot and ringworm diseases in hunting license. Judge William 19 independent clinical studies G. Long, of Seattle Juvenile .over the nation. Court, who heard 45,000 cases John A. Leer, M.D., of the over a twenty year period, says Schering Corporation's Clinical that not one of the boys or girls Research Department, who an that came before him had a nounced the development of Tinactin at the recent conven wholesome outdoor hobby. There are nearly 20,000 fed- tion of the American Academy of General Practice, stated that eral, state, county and firearms laws already on the the new drug brought about books. If they are properly en- "complete curing or definite forced, the Secretary does not control of the infection" in a need the power to disarm the high percentage of cases. Itch sportsmen, But if the people do ing and burning were relieved in most cases within 24 hours, and sufferers from athlete's fee varies from $5 to $50 per foot and most types of ring day depending on the size of the worm diseases of the skin, us group. Groups with a reserva- ually were cured after two to tion need not have either the three weeks of treatment. sticker or entrance ticket. Dermatologists reporting on Group facilities are available their impressive clinical results at Old Folks Flat (Huntington have noted generally that treat Campground), Flat Canyon and ments of the past, involving Warner Campgrounds. Arrange ointments, solutions and pow- ments fo rgroup use must be derts, have usually provided made with the local ranger. only partial relief, whereas Receipts from this fee pro- Tinactin has effected cures gram will go into the Land & and promptly. Dr. Irene Neu- Water Conservation Fund. The hauser of the University of fund will be available to aid Tlinois College of Medicine de states and local governments in scribed the new drug as a developing recreation areas and safe and exceptionally effective to acquire key federal recrea topical fungicidal agent. tion areas. National Forest acTo those whose toes are itch quisitions will be mostly in the ing, or have itched or may itch Eastern United States. tomorrow, this pharmaceutical Within the National Forests breakthrough is, indeed, a the fee system applies only to dream come true "a sweet recreational sites. dream of peace," if there ever developed Russian Picture Visitors are in no way restrict was one! Not All Bright ed from traveling through; or Although the Russian's coal hunting, fishing and camping in other areas previously open Gummed Tape Rolls position looks good, few Euroto public use. At Journal Office peans energy experts consider pot-sho- ot s ' one-thir- complete domination by Russian coal to be withhi the range of future possibilities. The fundamental problem confronting the Soviets as they compete with the U.S. is that their coal production is. by a wide margin, less efficient. While U.S. bituminous productivity averages over 16 tons per man shift and climbs steadily, the Russians are able to attain only about two tons. In addition, progress in Russia is quite slow. Productivity advanced only from 1.67 tons to two tons beper man-shitween the years 1955 and 1961. The Russians undoubtedly will not replace Americans as the major suppliers of coal, but they can be expected to reduce this country's growth possibilities. Experts are in agreement that future Russian shipments into world coal markets will continue to increase, coal Age. "HELLO MOTHER" Have you called Long Distance recently and said that? No? Then pick up your phone and ft go visiting soonl Mountain States Telephone I MANV TRIBES OF American Indians cloths THEMSELVES IN SOFTLY TANMEP ANIVWL SKINS. THIS MOUNTAIN GOATSKIN PRESS WAS TRIMMEP WITH PORCUPIME QUILL EABROIPERV AND A FPIN6E OF SCALP LOCKS- - U-S- state-controlle- , 5 0 at : JfcyfesSacr political-economi- city Aumico rnctune FBOM THE EARLV BOO'S' INFLUENCE. IMPORTEP IN BRIGHT PATTERNS AMP MATERIALS VVOVEN COLORS FORMED THE BOPCE, SKIRT, PANTALETS Let us help with a Home Improvement Loan Whatever you have in mind for your castle: repairs, or additions from extra bedrooms to a swimming pool talk to us about the help we can give. It will come courteously, quickly, Inexpensively when you discuss your plans with our home improvement specialists. Here's an improvement on cash . . . when travefng carry AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVELERS CHEQUES Eifgategfl Prompt refund if lost or stolen. Spendable everywhere. Cost only a penny a dollar. CARBON EMERY BANK Price, Utah 45 So. Carbon Ave. FULL SCALE BANKING SERVICE PLENTY OF FREE PARKING SPACE Member Federal Reserve Bank and F.D.I.C. EMERY COUNTY BRANCH - CASTLE DALE UTAH IN MANY AMERICAN COMMUNITIES! SHOWS THE EUROPEAN A CHIEFTAINS WIFE THE SEWING MACHINE WAS RESPONSIBLE FOR THE UNUSUAL, CONTEMPORARY SEMINOLE ON HAND TURNED rrsnjM. I JaH1-- iV T ii I II I II Then ct newspaper was a thing to be marveled at for memories of the Press'fight for freedom were fresh in mind. Although newspapers are common in our country today, their existence should not be taken for granted. It is a wonderful fact that al- o,.ii. IMt TO CREATE FULL GRACEFUL AND DEEP 'BERTHAS" COTXOm xftrc. TOW. WHEN BUYING WOMEN'S AMD CHILDREN'S L LOOK FOR THIS LACS S7,V,DOtOF decency; fair standard?- labor (1 f J w tv - - SA ?Jff IsSl mil fJVnh v r lith A I ' ' " most all of our modern communities have their own hometown newspapers, freely edited by members of their own communities spreading the news, stimulating the business of the community, and keeping their readers informed of important events elsewhere. It is well to keep in mind that a free press and a free people are an unbeatable team. Complete llousecleaning WALLS FURNACES - FURNITURE BOILERS - - CARPETS M.:U DUCT SYSTEMS ennoo; cLEAnnnsTEns Eeer xm ;SV A NEWSPAPER WAS A RARITY OF vs d A Few Decades Past AKO SHAWL .pry j states, strategy, Get Your Muscles Ready For Spring Gardening Gardening By ROBERT N. TAYLOR Washington Correspondent GOODBYE r r RUSSIAN COAL WashingfonlNews-Lette- r m p.. Hp?,!:' ..... v. '"OUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER IS A HERITAGE TO PROTECT! t Mf tMAtVAV tAtf 4AM flltT ! |