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Show SENSING THE NEWS prices will De cmanged." On the ether hand, Mr NixBy Anthony Harrigan on's resort to a wage-pric- e Executive in approving So. States Industrial Council freeze resulted comment from Prof John KenTHE NIXON ECONOMIC neth GaJbrath of Harvard UnPLAN iversity, a leading liberal economist. Dr. Galbraith said the If President Nixon can curb Nixon freeze was "sound polinflation, reduce unemployment icy," adding that the governand stabilize the dollar by ment should go on "to work out means of his new economic permanent controls. measures, the American peoule Certair'jy. the business lead will be profoundly thankful and ers who expressed approval of critics of the adimmistraltion will the Nixon economic measures be disarmed. But the effective- should bear in mind that short-tercontrols are an invitation ness of the proposals already is being questioned by business to controls over wages, prices and rents. oriented' economists. In the past, these controls Dr Milton Friedman of the failed to, work. They resulted University of Chicago, a leading in black, markets and underfree enterprise economist and handed deals. The economic former Nixon adviser, has ex theory behind them is faulty, pressed disappointment in the for it assures that government wage-picfreeze .an- iriTerven'ticn in tue economy can nounced by the President. jlead to irjcreasaed prcperity. "Wages and prices are svm Historically, however, prosperpfoms, not causes of inflation, ity has been the result of an he said. "Controls have never absence of government interdone more than repress the vention in the free ;'ay of mar symptoms cf inflation. People ket forces. find ways whereby wages and Mr Nixon's economic propVice-Pre- s. m long-ter- y e I osal are varied a:d complex. Seme cf the actions ssem helpful, such as the surcharge o: imports, repeal of the auto excise tax and the restoration cf the investment t.ix credit. of the . The proposed de'ay administration's Family Assist ance Act, which would double the number of persons on welfare, is welcome news. As a matter of fact, the proposed g delay may serve as a device for the administration, inasmuch as powerful opposition has developed1 to enactment of the inflationary FAP proposal. Nevertheless!, the ajdminisi-tratiomeasures leaves some confusion in the public mind and don't truly daal with economic iundlameritals. this cost-of-livin- g $fPOT flBfrjfj "NEVER used anything like it," say users of Blue Lustre carpet cleaner. Rent electric shiampooeir $1. Mutual Furn-itur& Hardware, Helper e FOR SALE mod brick Home. Garage and fenced in after 6:00 yard. Call p.m, weekdays, 4,22,usc 472-551- 0 DRIVE CONTINUES C. Bringhurst, wage-pric- 472-523- e CANS THURSDAY, (Utah) GOLDEN, C PAGE 8.5 ns Div. of Expositions, Utah State mark historical trails out $848,379 for that aluminum. Coors officials say that the Fair and Wilis Whitbeck, the helping in Texas, buying trees for a Board Chairman, announced Calfornia schoolground, and is "unprecedented cooperation" of civic and service groups is that after an absence in 1970 sending Bibles to Peru. the Junior Livestock sale fori blue ribbon steers, hogs and! and FFA exhiblambs of itors will be returned and will be sponsored by the Utah Jun-- j ior Hereford Assn. One of the highlights of the Fair is the annual spectacular! horse show featuring top horses and fine horsemanship in special jumping, open and breed classes. The show which is considered the best in the intermountain west is presented by the Utah Horse Shew Association. Mel Hudman, livestock supervisor, explained today that cattle will be judged near the livestock barns rather than in the coliseum to avoid moving them through crowds over a considerable distance; the new horse barns iare being completed to replace those that burned last year. The swine breeders are renovating their buildings; and a new milk tank and washing facility has been installed1 for dairy breeders to handle milk from' producing animals. A total of $47,530 wi'l be offered in. the Horse, Cattle, the Swine, Sheep, Pigeon, Poultry and Rabbit departments by. the jUtah State Flair. Nationally re- cognized judge will be as fol4-- d 1 FIVt Coors Adclph cash-fcroa- JOURNAL AUG. 26, 1071 million aluminum cans some million pounds of them recyCompany's from cooperating civic groups cling program it pays a dime Director a pound for aluminum cans is and individuals, and have paid j writing, it is not clear what wage hikes will be affected by the President's plan. Business men are wondering how the admiMatraticn measures will affect union agreements with built in escalator clauses. Will these clauses be declared null and void for S3 days? The administration has said that enforcement will be accomplished on a voluntary basis, but such an approach has net worked in ths past. Yet if enforcement machinery is required, the federal government will have to expand its already swollen army of bureaucrats. 1 he Wall Street Journal has properly asked what happens a very shout U'8tT SO diays period of time. Unless someFOR RENT thing is done to curb the underlying intHlaltioinary pressures" the paper said, "they continue ROOM for RENT Day, wee'.; building up, forcing distortions or month rates. Also Furn. in the structures, Apartments. Includes wash ?nd breaking out in explosive lows : Rm. facilities. HILLCREST increases whenever the freeze Horse, Clyde Kennedy. Calif. and Harlan L. Conley, Illinois1; Hotel& ptsjJPhone !i removed." In instituting wage, price and Cattle, Tom H. Bradbury, Col- Bill Verdugo, Calif; FOR RENT 2 Arts, ;rent controls, President Nixon orlado, and on Bryner St., Helper. For has adopted many ot the pro- Swine, Ray Meenach, Washingposals made by the Democrtic ton; Sheep, Dr. LaMar Esplin, Mcrmalticn, Call e Colorado; Poultry, Russell A. rori0'r'llv cf th? J"int 8,12,usc Garfeom, Minnesota; Pigeons, Economic Committee. Rab- Speaking for that majority, !J. J. Keifer, Kentucky; of OPPORTUNITY Sen. WiUEaim Proxmire of Wis- bits, Pete Leeuwsnburg, Arkansas. consin said the day before the PIANO CLASS. Fall Classes, President's announcement that the government should instistarting now. Beginners, el- tute a comprehensive policy of ARCHERS PRIMED FOR ementary, and intermediate students. Call Mrs Lena O. voluntory wage and price guide DEER AND ELK for an posts1. Indeed the Wall Street Bingham, Mr Nixon noted Journal that 8,25, appointment. ltp had ".bought just about every Bowhunter excitement is now at a peak in Utah, with. some ,16000 archers primed for of Beehive deer from Aug. 28 through Sept. 12. Utah's first archery elk hunt will also see many nimrods plotting ambush along elk trails cf the state's high country dur-i ing the same period. General rules and regulations I cf the archery big game hrnls are the same as for last year's deer hunt, accordin gto Golden ... i. Peny, Wildlife Resources law enforcement (hcif. He reminds thst it is unlawful for an archer to have firearms in possession while hunting big game dur ing the bow and arrow season sc uif-"- ?' Also illegal is discharging - Hi J. arrow J ,vi .' any veluV'?. Hunters porsessing an archery permit may net have deer or elk permit the same year. During the archery season, archery deer permit holders may fiU both theii archery tag and regular license tag, but both deer must ba taken with bow and arrcw. re- Archery deer permits - FOR SALE SALE RETURNS TO UTAH STATE FAIR face-savin- At. ALUMINUM Hugh HELPER T II E JUNIOR LIVESTOCK chiefly, responsible for the ihe Old Ime suc- J.J.Bergera, local Coors dis cess of the program. S'nce its tributor said Monday, that the stant more than a year ago, cclleciticn program in Carbon has been fair, with a better response from the Helper and north Carbon area than in the Price area. the cash incentive program has " I ;day i: coo'.j u.s much to resulted in the recovery of am-:a i liilil as it Uitl to more than aluminLis father."" educate um containers and a r.3vcat of 31.5 million approximately The program is mt rerict-eThe progam is helping funnd to Coors cans. All clean aldcsftriibuititcQ cf uminum containers are accept pamphlets in Laramie- Wyo., ed by Coors distributors. al has been made. There will and the installation of swing Clota, fclMith. largest U.S. be annual sets and a jungle gym. in a park brewing company, also announ He also cautioned land ownei Blvtihe, California. ced in January of this year ers to consider the Civic and service groups are thlat the company would pay undertaking these and hund- One cent each for the return of tax provision. Tax benefits obtained under the Act accumulreds of cither community pro- all emrty Coors bottles in fod ate as a lien agairat the prop jects with the piweeds they condition. In response o that erty. If the use on lands reget from the program, which program customers r?ourned these benefits is changCccrs started in January, 1970. more than VA million bottles ceiving use to a ed seven the first morths During from January than July. such as a rejt estate develop-mercf this year, Cirri' IK disor some commercial pur tributors in 11 western states have received more than 200- ose, the owner must immediate LAND LAWS ly pay back all the tax benefits he has received on that land (Continued from Page One) main on sale until the eti-- l of doirinig the previous five years. the season Sept. 12. the reappraisal has not been elite permits are available from completed 'ners yet, land Wildlife Resources offices dur may find it to ihir "advantage Ac din 2 Machine RcIIj at Journal Office the 7 to until not the Aug. ing period only, apply reapprais e 350-milli- on d sign-up- s. roll-bac- k it Aery 23-2- p mm 111 RE-ii- vE EE 472-540- Sewate-pr&Uis- HEALTH FOOD STORE Or- ganic Vitamins. Clint Miller Whole Wheat Flour. Granges 316 N 2nd East. Price, Utah Phone 84501 637-332- 5 REDUCE Excess Fluids with FLUIDEX tablets, only $1.69 at VELTRI'S Drug. 8,12 It? -- I 472-597- 2 s Now $SDfD AConsoie Sterio mm Mediterranean Reg. $359.00 COFFEE per-su- it " n ir' Tni iti in hyr?:ir LiTMk nr. mum 10... t i Vn 7 JL, f-- ar-oth- rl- - ril l". jt i I n I are better informed today about the newest and most convenient ways to live through advertising. And advertising helps you make a better choice. where It Is, and Advertising is news about what's new, when is the best time to buy. American business Is constantly searching for new for you, and for less. And ways to make better products Today, you hear about its success through advertising. with more the life help of modern, the truth Is you enjoy ( advertising. We -- i item on the shopping list" of his liberal critics. Conservative economic obsef vers, therefore, may conclude that the aadministration propos als 'contain a strong element a of political desperation determination to "do something even if it meianlt adopting liberal economic policies. The root causes of America's current economic difficulty is excessive federal spending on welfare and other iems and toleration of mo nopoly unionism which distorts the wage, structure by ignoring toe relation of wages to productivity. Mr Nixon's proposals for the economy involve only token, temporary reductions in federal spending a h d don't touch ou, the problem of mon-- I opoly unionism. As for the wage price and rent controls, these are ccmptely contrary to the free economy beliefs fundamental th this nition. Thus the outlook is not eneour long-teraging. Mr Nixon has moved away from the fiscal conservatism he stressed two and years ago. one-ha- lf and 2 Eli II Barnes T Ppp-- . r Telev. 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