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Show 1956 Tuesday, September 25, Pare Six 3,196 Archers In the field During 1956 Feeding . . . Hungry Furnaces A record number of 3,196 archers were' afield during the. 16 day bow and arrow-dee- r hunt ending September 16, the department of fish and game said today. This number exceeds by 1,420 permittees the archers afield last year when the total reached 1,776 for a new high at that time. No figures for the archery kill will be available until a later date when the permit cards are ceived and tabulated at department offices. One. field check of archers on the Beaver Mountain shows 56 deer taken in that area A during the recent season. said are final spokesman figures expected to again show a high success for : this 'type of hunting, Archers are urged to fill in and mail to department offices ; the bow hunting permit cards. The law requires that this be done in five days following the September 16 end of the hunt Archers were aso reminded that the tag issued .with bow permits is not valid for any other deer As you read this, coal from the United States is being burned. in Canada. And U. S. coal is fueling Ja- hungary furnaces in Korea, pan, and Western Europe. Exports of our coal abroad have shown a very large increase in the past year or so. Their volume has led the National Coal Association to say America is the coal mine of the world. What has brought this about in the light of the fact that some of the countries which now buy coal from us produce all they need for themselves, and they had substantial surpluses to sell elsewhere? For one thing, the whole world is experiencing an unprecedented rise in its energy demands. For another, many of the Asiatic and European mines have been in use for centuries, and production has become slow, difficult and costly. But these are not all the reasons. The coal industry abroad has generally been dominated or or kept owned b ygovemment in a comparatively static state by monopoly-creatin- g cartels. As a consequence, comparatively little has been done to modernize the industrys production methods. In the United States, on the both other hand, competition with and coal among producers has caused our inother fuels dustry to invest huge sums of money in machines that increase output and cut costs. This, with the fact that have limit- itless coal reserves, has been a primary reason for our becoming the coal mine of the world. -- Official Vote Canvass Shows Few Changes In Primary Tabulation The official canvass of , the vote cast, in the primary election of September 11 was made Monday afternoon by the Carbon county commissioners and only Two changes were noted in the figures as they were unofficially announced last week. UNNYSIDE BAKERY Nmw mnaj sou-pled Featuring . . . All Types of season. SPECIALTIES The law does not permit the use of the bow as a legal weapon during any regular license deer hunt The metal tag issued with the regular, big game license must be used during such hunting season whether the. deer Is taken with the bow or rifle.' - ... U OUTER-MILD- - -- - hm. OU)CROW . .. Q B PROOF ER. and ERNEST AREDOND ' Open Daily from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. LI fegf nvanr Stbumt 7 5 MWRUVMR , ; FRENCH BREAD SEF0RINA JUAREZ v.vv..v:a' : UT V'. at 20: per and UNDER MANAGEMENT OF Yes, They Check Tose Tax Returns xmes., f The "tax begins ... MEXICAN r" Nq subject , is more frequently discussed than the federal income tax. Yet apparently, a good many people still' dont reaize just how deeply this tax cuts "into1 our' in- - These changes were in. totals canreported for Jesse V. Bryan, didate for county commissioner, atand Quentin L. Alston, state noth torney general candidate, ticket. running on the Democratic from 2,439 Bryan lost five votes, was reducto 2,434, and Alstons ed from 1,575 to 1,570. The official tabulation of the vote by precinct of each candidate can be found on Page Seven, first section. ; i rrtnnnnn HD CROW iriHiniisiv porir-n- r iW nnivn-i- i msrminiiinji fnj liinqi riri wnrirvwf n rrrfgwgrrr DISTILLERY CO..DIY.0F NATIONAL DIST. PROD. C0RP.. FRANKFORT. KY. cent, on th( fist $2,000. cf taxable income. Then it progresses upward, Reaching a top figure of 91 per cent , ,, A short time ago the National Association of Manufacturers offered a documented plan for" tax I reform. Oyer, a five-yea-r. period the tax rates In all brackets would - be gradually, reduced. At the end of that period the. maximum rate would be 35 per. cent A poll was taken to find out what people, thought of the plan. Approval was given by the; major Ity. And many of those polled ex GET YOUR CAR READY COLD WEATHER MONTHS AHEAD! pressed amazement that the tax Ve er, to to assure you safe winter driving ! rate went as high as 35 per cent. When told that It was even high91 per cent, they could hardly believe, it? The peak tax rates are paid by a relatively snail number of people of big incomes. But that does not mean that' the rest of us are in no way concerned. The NAM argues, and tellingly, that the maiq Reason why .tax relief is needed is to make more money available for industrial investment and expansion which is an ab solute necessity if more jobs are to be created for the 1,000,000 additional workers who enter the labor force, each year. Tax rates which take as.much as nine cents out of each ten cents a man earns certainly dont encourage this kind of Investment It ' will Reserve Your WoGii'uw 8 ires jy w 2 while we have a good stock on hand DON'T WAIT UNTIL THE LAST MINUTE ! t be, the many, not just the. few, who will gain the most from tax relief if and when we get will check your car thoroughly, it Adult study group of the Drag-erto- n ward met oh Sunday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Anderson. - Mr. and Mrs. Bert Christensen of Kenilworth were special guests of the evening. Mrs. Christensen gave an illustrated report of her recent trip around the world. Her, listeners were thrilled, by her glowing account of her wonderful experience. Wpuid Em IT dam Ay AT THE N SUPPLY 'HEVRON SERVICE STATION Sparkle 'Brewed to the 'Altitude . Tour Utah Distributor UTAH DISTRIBUTING CO. Tony Frugni. Price. - Phone 505 53 |