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Show 'nry itk m "y rrpfTffm i program during the fall and ed at the Layton armory winter months, it was an- each Saturday from '9:30 nounced by Dr. H. V. Mar-sel- l, a.m. to 3:3u p.m. recreation committee Foot ball fundamentals Glen Mclntire chairman. will be taught as long as the Layton has been retained by Layton for Layton's weather permits. Boxing, City tp. direct a recreation young people will be direct wrestling, weight-liftin- Recreation program Set for Layton if ) LAYTON iMtMH Pl REFLEX-LEADE- OCTOBER 8, 1959 R volleyball, shuffleboard and badminton are all to be included on the agenda along 4,'-Activiti- Me i fi M1 with a general physical fit- ness program. STORE t Pag the bargains won't! Shop Penney's Biggest Birthday overt i:. ! - Senator Dennett lauds power Of people who write to him THE POWER OF THE PEOPLE . . . The American people, I sometimes think, tend ,to underestimate their own ability to influence Congress. They believe that once a senator or congressman is elected he is "out of reach," and there is little they can do to Influence the way he votes. The last session of Congress demonstrated how wrong that attitude is. Although this Conin gress was more pro-labita makeup than any recent one, it passed legislation which labor leaders didn't want but which the American people did want, and wanted badly enough to make their demand felt.' I,-:.- . When the Senate considered the Kennedy labor bill in April, public opinion hadnt yet crystallized, and those of us who supported the McClel-a- n a n d Goldwater amendments to strengthen the bill found ourselves outvoted at every turn. The final bill passed by the Senate waa a weak ineffectual one. Then something happened. The Presidents television appeal sparked a change in public attitude, and suddenly letters began pouring in to Washington demanding a strong labor bilk There waa no mistaking the public mood these were not mere form letters originating with some pressure group, but sincere, spontaneous expressions of outrage at the revelations of the McClellan Committee and at the failure of Congress to take any meaningful action to improve mat- . Fullmer won the Mid- Utah to meet with interest- Gene lt n s h I p ed people to talk Utah's pro- dlewelghr thsmp Title. posed boxing law and other the Everyone ' interested i in matters concerning meeting with the Commissport. to, write to the The Commission has the sion is urged ComAthletic State Utah power to regulate profesBuildthe State. mission, State Capitol sional boxing-Inotes a ing, Salt Lake City 14, at Winder Chairman will aid in drawnew surge of interest in the once, This an itinerary.' up Utahs since ing, sport, especially 10 or .Don't woit , n Commission set up To regulate boxing The new Utah State Athletic "Boxing" Commission appo n t e d by Governor George D. Clyde in June of this year plan a tour of the State to talk to people about boxing, according to Chairman Ned Winder of Salt Lake City. Other Commission Members include Golden L. Allen of Centerville and F, J. Kiholm of Midvale. These men plan on visiting cities and towns throughout BANANAS NO. I FANCY FRUIT pounds SYRACUSE NEWS Elder Nolan Schofield haa arrived home from Australia where he has served for the past two years n s mission there. Elder Schofield is the son of Mr. and at Waynes Foodtovn Mrs. Charles Schofield. He will be the guest speaker and give a report of hie experiences In the Syracuse Ward at a later announced date. Kaysville and Layton The avalanche of letters had its effect. The House finally passed the stronger Landrum' Griffin bill, much to the surprise of everyone, and that aetion was later substantially Beautifully styled Sanforized sleepwear prints for approved by the Senate the every member of the family! Every yard deeply same Senate which four moAths earlier had refused to napped for superior warmth and wear! Stock up at take any meaningful action. Penney savings I I hope the lesson taught by this incident will not be forgotten, and that people will continue to make their views known emphatically and promptly whenever important legislation comes before Congress. Tour letters are perhaps the most important' contact we legislators have- with you. 1 welcome them whether you agree with my viewpoint or not so feel free to let me know of your opinions on legislation at any time. Reclamation Programs Versatile Cotton, makes, durable, Rug. Hi-lo- easy-to-care-f- a $1.66 $U 24"x36 or $2.66 loop pile is w SPECIAL BUY COTTON FLANNEL 2Vxir deep and dramatic, skid resistant back. $4.66 36"x60 'jl O' ft By ' 'N'- - -- - 13 ft jjf DACRON PANELS SI EVERLON NET PANELS GAUZE DIAPERS BOYS BOYS 13 .$1.99 Oz. JEANS ..S1,77 SPORT SHIRT L1 MENS WORK SUITS .JS3.88 GIRLS' During the past seven years( $214 million has been for rec- 88c $1 SHEET BLANKETS (80x108 inches) CORDUROY CRAWLABOUTS: & COTTON, SLIPS ..... $1 WOMEN'S CORDUROY PANTS . .$1.88 TOTS SNOW SUITS $S IRON BOARD PADCOVER $1.86 lamation in Utah more than four times the amount during the preceding 48 years of the reclamation program! (The total for 1906 to 1952 was only $50.9 million.) And Public Works spending even without the projects in the bill passed over the Presidents veto is at an all-tihigh. Thia should b kept in mind In connection with the Public Works bill veto. It was President Eisenhower who submitted to Congress the Small Reclamation Projects Act of 1956. Under this act the Bountiful Project, the South Davis Project, and the Centerville-DeuCreek Project have been undertaken, and others such as Haights Creek Project have been undertaken, and are ready for final action. The President also supported the 1954 Watershed and Flood Protection Act, which has benefitted Utah greatly. Five key projects have been approved: American Fork-Dr- y Creeks Green Lake, Mill Cinyon-Sag- e Flat, Pleasant Creek and the Green Stamps Too S. & H. iSV.V.SV.WaVVW.V.V.V.,AWbVbSSWWWU wvv Show Starts 7:30 Kaysville Utah ONE COMPLETE SHOW EACH NIGHT Phone ICO ters. COTTON SCATTER RUGS ' OUEBKl Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Oct. 8, 9, 10 5?' The BLAZE-OF-GLOR- Y ROMANCE OF AMERICAS MOST THRILLING DAYS! KIDS SHOW T'TTF-- 1:30 p.me Saturday C3 The siery of four t "s. 2 r ' , oalloat, reckless brothers blazing a trail of glory through the tines and the girt wha shared the love of ell because of her love ter one! (f) - ... A m ' " iji i M i v O s cs .r- --, Paramount presents 3 Blaze OFiVboN C9 So starring 5C ANNE BAXTER WILLIAM HOLDEN SONNY TUFTS w WILLIAM BENDIX STERLING HAYDEN caso with Howard Do Silva Johnnv Sondi Jean Wallace Edith King Produced by Robert Fellows . Directed by JOHN FARROW 'Screenplay by Frank Weod ond Arthur Sheekman , A Paramount it el Full-fashion- ed WOMEN'S NYLON IIOSE 2 TIGHTS 1 pair $1 Beautiful 60 gauge, 15 denier . Nylons youve aeen advertised at more than twice this price. , ! t $1 99 V 100 stretchable nylon,-full-fashion- tights, . hand washable. Santaquin Project. , First Han Into Space -P- LUS- Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Thursday, October 11, 12, 13, 14, 15 Liy4! J4LL tke AH dr mm beblsd the -- 'J WiliiS kiiu f the tlnssl (nd The Jll3 tiabirt kanlsi imbltloii... Junglel ' the Utter .the leves...kitti...ud dariafl VICTORxQ red hr - '.. , i. t WiVew 1 , eg i UtosMMi PETER lORREjOAVID NELSON SURFACE INTEREST SrORT SHIRTS , GILBERT Youll probably want several . . . once you see the vide, selection of solid color cot. ton blonds 'n synthetic, ma- - STEVE ALLEN t ' - ROLAND AV Mitt CREATEST ACTS circus IN THE WORlfll (MunmniMM - 'Si ! ; k: ALim.gweifwmteirwMjW ('-.- ilt.l s - i r. I |