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Show Wednesday, December I red-eyhis magic corn- -j of action against the smoking general, take a toll of CONSIDER THE PIPER j cob O ALL ALIENS CALLED styjed iite his great, great vermin, who daily All of us have heard of the Pied lives. modern but with, a (Continued from Page Four) of Hamlin, but do you gnmddaddys, The purpose of this parallel is Piper began leading the red- -j requirement and 1 not to be con- know about his great, great to show that once again history to their death. fused with alien registration. An grandson, General Piper of Tex- eyed ones state that because of the He drowned the northern rats " alien ' residing in the United as? sh of all, but before he could dishonesty and jealousy ofto car- first States on January 1 must make as tale of was the old Now, the job and kill all the rats lic officials, their failure of the the address report each and ev- told to me, greats great grandaddy came in, as his great- - great 7 out the abmomtions ery year, regardless of whether Piper was requested by the May- - that ihe ,: populace are again before himpthe or not he previously registered as or of Hamlin to rid the town of grandpa had done weeping the unneces-th- e m and hir,council fired the wailmg an alien or previously reported enbeady-eye- d rats whidh sary loss of their children. leave and bade piper his address, except: Pied life and j property. dangered SHARON STODDARD Now, the general left, but the!j 1. Aliens temporarily admitted did the job very well, and led the to the United States who have not rats to a. watery grave by blowing sympathy of the people went with j Miss Claudette Wright came overstayed their authorized pe- his magic pipe. However, the him for they were till bothered by the eastern, southern and been with her father. atShehas riod the U failed councilmen his and college mayor western rats, and theii children and is attending 2. Students whose period of ad- to the home for holidays. She credit Pied with saving Ham- were dying daily from the vicious mission has not yet expired and on Janto school return will her lin, refused to pay him for who have not violated any of the drowning the rats, and bade him bites and attacks of the remain- uary 2nd. ing rats. conditions of their admission. to leave town. Mr. and Mrs. Sy Ross entertainThe mayor refused to omit that . Mr. Mackey pointed out that While the 'culprits partied and ed for their son, Fritz for his above reveled in failure to comply with one over on firing the general had been a birthday last Sunday afternoon putting would subject aliens, upon con- the mistake, and publicily ac- with a friends Piper, Pied was leaving Ham grave cused the Piper for insubordina- in the party for his young viction, to fines or imprisonment lin followed by the children Sunnyside library. tion and failure to kill all the The heating plant at the LDS or both. leaving the townspeople wailing, church in Sunnyside has been weeping and sorrowful because rats, althougn tne mayor himself, down and the church for Mr. and Arlan Newell, son of tbe iac integrity and fore- - had fired the general before the has held itsrepairs and Sunday meetings Mrs. James Newell, of Sunnydale, sight of their leaders. job could be completed. school in the Sunnyside school General Pipers story runs al- The general left with no other house. underwent an emergency appen- famost to that ot his Parallel course'to follow, merely attemptdicitis operation at the Berkeley moUs forefather. How things would change if the ed to fade away leaving the Naval hospital Friday , December, was of matter the the the fault guil- spirit of brotherhood and love jje 00f upon reqUested by Arlan had planned to be, mayor and his council, to get rid ty shoulders of the mayor and would spread throughout the of the rats which endangered life the councilmen, who contented world, Decide now what your and property in the world. The themselves Iwith a stalemate plan tns DitAcrsTcn tehstjne r&?e 12 dsactstcn. utah ed ! Coal Crosses i pub-fini- 4,000,-00- 0 During October, nearly tons of coal were shipped out through the Hampton Roads seaport. This was the largest flow of coal ever to move iii that period Of time fronr an American port in either peace or war. Some of the coal went to cities along the Atlantic seaboard. But most of it sailed overseas to feed industries of the Western and Europe. England This is symbolic of the present condition of the world. The foreign coal industries are either owned outright by the state or totally controlled and regimented by the 'state. They have not been able to produce enough coal to meet their needs, and their reconstruction programs have tottered as a result. Even countries which once were major coal exporters, such as Britain, must now seek supplies elsewhere. There is only one source to which these countries can turn and that source is the United States. Our own coal consumption is running at j extremely high levels. Yet our mines have filled every export demand for which shipping has been made available, And their capacity has not been reached by any means. The industry can mine, process, transport and deliver to consumers much more coal when the need arises It is not an accident that this achievement has bfeen made in a coal-starv- ed , ' ! ad i j . , ' j free, j competitive economy. It could not have been made in any other kind of economy. Neither coal, nor any other enterprise can drive ahead and do its best when the politicians are at the controls. That is the basic reason why Europe is woefully short of coal now while we have an Zevrsi? to , ;'S - O $ Be sure that your car runs good this winter. Have it checked over in our expert mechanical department. We are equipped to handle any kind of a job, large or small, on your car, no matter what the make. o r mUEEDED .129 West Main MdDTOm ' f PRICE ggBfUih Jjii-r- i c ' . ,:W CdD. (D Phone 900 PRICE, UTAH |