OCR Text |
Show Giving Thanksgiving to All the World During the Thanksgiving season each of Americas three great reliCatholic, Protestant gious faith and Jewish is making special appeals for funds and materials with which to carry on worldwide programs of assistance to hungry, homeless and destitute Share Our Surplus program of Church World Service to finance free distribution of U.S. surplus food commodities to the under- nourished. Coincidentally, Catholic churches are stressing The Bishops Thanksgiving Clothing Collection of Catholic Relief Services with a people abroad. Protestant churches, in individ- goal of ten million pounds of good ual and community services and used clothing for distribution to other efforts, are emphasizing the refugees and other victims of need in scores of distress areas. And the United Jewish Appeal, as the instrument of American Jews, currently is asking aid for By RUEL M. REDD He was the greatest slugger of them all . . "The Babe to baseball fans of every age . . . and this was his fin-V- -l reconstruction and rehabilitation programs for recent refugees and other needy people abroad. In fighting poverty, disease, hunger and homlessness at the individual level, these programs of our religious faiths make a vital and unique contribution to peace, strengthening the bonds of spiritual brotherhood between Americans and their neighbors abroad. From these specific efforts for which support is asked and through other of their programs, our religious overseas agencies minister to many millions of victims of war, famine, disaster and aggression, distributing hundreds of millions of pounds of food, clothing and medicines to needy and hungry people in virtually every free country of the world, supporting orphanages, clinics, hospitals and many programs of rehabilitation. Operated to a great extent abroad through dedicated voluntary assistance, the relief programs of our religious faiths ac- - Interstate Inspection Law on Poultry est hour. It was during a Effective January 1st World Series the between Yankees and the Chicago Cubs - near tha twilight of Babe Ruths career. He was being razzed by the Cubs, and the fans hooted as the big fellow came to the plate. Charley Root reared back and threw two strikes past the mighty Ruth. The Chicago crowd roared with delight. Ruth just held up his fingers, counting each strike. Then the "Babe made his greatest gesture. He stepped back and pointed to the flagpole in center field. The crowd then waited in tense gasped silence as Root threw. Ruth and the swung, connected ball sailed high and far into the center field bleachers. For a moment the crowd was silent. Then it rose en masse to cheer the greatest slugger of them all. REMEMBER THE YEAR? That was a year when a car buyer acted with caution. Every dollar counted . . . and no buyer could afford a "Ruthian guess about the deal he was getting. He had to be sure! THE YEAR WAS 1932. Dollars count, today, too . and you can make every dollar count when you see us about a . better deal on a new CHEVRO- LET. Youll be SURE of getting tops in trade and terms . plus the best in service, too! REDD MOTOR COMPANY, Price, Utah . All poultry and poultry products which move for sale accross state lines after January 1, 1959, must bear a stamp of approval indicating that it has been inspected for wholesomeness by an agent of the U. S. Department of Agriculture, Robert L. Hassell, Utah State Uni- versity Extension agent for Carbon county, reminds poultry producers and processors. Af that time the Poultry Products Inspection Act becomes effective, and the poultry industry will join the meat industry in offering consumers assurance of Federal inspection in all plants processing poultry for inter-stat- e LUXURY LINEUP f und six of biggest ships passengers. sailing on same day, withat8,024 New York piers, Reading up, y Vulcania, Constitution, y fare: America, United States, Olym- pia. Queen Elizabeth. - ft ; h i CAMERA COP, in Tokyo, has ture eye always at ready to capture film proof of traffic mis-- : deeds. - commerce. To qualify for this service, a processing plant must meet a number of established standards for facilities, equipment, operating procedure, and labeling. Any plant which has not already applied for inspection services, should do so as quickly as possible, Mr. Hassell advises. Special arrangements have been set up to make the qualification process as fast as possible, but some time is required to meet the necessary requirements. Regulations stipulate that a processor must have blueprints of his plant and prem- ises approved, his water supply certified, and all labels and chemical compounds used on products okayed. Copies of the regulations governing inspection and application forms may be obtained from the Poultry Division of the Agricultural Marketing Service, U.S. Department of Agriculture, Washington 25, D.C. tually account for more than 80 of all of Americas voluntary overseas relief efforts and are carried on at lowest possible cost. In their 1958 free distributions of U.S. surplus foods, for instance, the religious agencies shipments abroad will approximate a billion and a half pounds of agricultural commodities on a ration of more than three hundrd pounds of food for each $1.00 of contribution. As Americans respond through their houses of worship to the current overseas aid appeals of their religious faiths, they are indeed acting in the true spirit of Thanksgiving Day. And for those in distress abroad to whom they thus make assistance possible they will be making every day in the year a day of thanksgiving. Page Three THE Thursday, November 20, 1958 SUN-ADVOCA- Sunnyside News Briefs Reported BAKU SALE Bill Manchester, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice (Bud) Manchester, and Bert Naylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Naylor, joined the U.S. Navy last week. They left for Salt Lake City Wednesday, November 12, and went on to San Diego, California, for their basic training. Mr. and Mrs. William T. Heiney and four sons, Mike, Billie, Joe and Tommy, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Fahl and David. Mrs. Heiney is the former Miss Ruth Fahl. The family has been living in Cheyenne, Wyoming, but is now moving to Rawlins, Wyoming. They arrived Thursday, November 13 and Mr. Heiney will leave for his work Sunday. Ruth and the boys will Featuring Greek and American Pastries Sponsored by G. 0. M. A. (Greek Orthodox Mothers Association) NOVEMBER Starting at 9 a.m. SATURDAY, Carbon Locker Market Market Center stay with her parents until he has found a home for them. Mr. and Mrs. George Stifos and two daughters of Hiawatha visited last Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob McCarrie and family. The ladies are sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hilton of Salt Lake City spent the week end in Carbon county for the pheasant hunt. They spent Friday night with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Allred. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Allen and children, Steven and Brenda, spent last week end in Sunnyside visiting her family. They were house guests at her parents home, Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Fausett, Lorraine and Rosemary. The visited her sisters and families, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. James Norton and three boys. Mrs. Allen is the former Miss Barbara Fausett. The Allens are from Hag-germa- wondering how to do it? . . do it with DOLLARS Do all those things youd like to do with dollars from us. ' Toney for every worthy purpose on Signature only, .car or furniture. clothing pay old bills buy newer car home repairs $ $25 to $2000 new furniture ft O D buy appliances n, Idaho. Bryce Peacock, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Peacock, spent two days last week with his family. Bryce is in the U.S. Air Force and is stationed at Hamilton Air Force Base, California. He arrived Wed' nesday and returned to his base etc. etc. 71 E. Friday. Shocked at big thirst 22 .f .thr J s9s? Get G. W. Burton, Manager St MEdford 72020, Price Main the proven economy champ BEACH COMBER Lynn Dalton keeps cool on beach with soft drink in lightweight preserves SUIT. Miracan that flavor despite Give the true BROTHERS KEEPER is Ann Zane, IVfc, guarding twin brothers John and George, 6 months, while her parents, of Villanova, Pa., go through customs after arrival from two old-styl- e that youve seen the 59 cars, you know e field theres only one buy in the RAMBLER. You save when you buy. And new Now years in England. Kentucky Bourbon. smoother because its slow-- distilled In National Industrial Arts Contest 98 SOUTH 3RD STREET Oiw. c. t. a. eo. TIMES 86 PROOF EARLY DISTILLERY COMPANY LOUISVILLE, NOTICE The regular meeting of the Board of Education of the Carbon County School District scheduled for November '20, 1958, has been postponed to November 25, 1958. Movell Jewkes Clerk-Treasur- KENTUCKY er Published; November 20, 1958 SHES WISHING for an ELECTRIC RANGE! Thanksgiving time is when a woman wishes ... for a modern new electric range! Why not make her dreams come true this Christmas. Shell appreciate autocleaner, faster, matic electric cooking...and the family work-savin- h wheelbase g, will enjov holiday meals every day for many, many months to come! GIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY! UTAH POWER & LIGHT AMERICAN STATION WAGON RAMBLER station Americas wagon. (500 less than other leadwagons. Full family ing room. Top gasoline economy. Th car that's here by popular demand KRAYNC MOTOR COMPANY Drag-erto- n always 100-Inc- advanced carburetion gives you even greater gas economy. Get the best of both: big car room, small car economy. Go Rambler 59. Eight East Carbon Boys Gain Awards Eight students from the East Carbon junior high school at were recently presented awards for their excellent projects entered in the National Industrial Arts contest sponsored by the Ford Motor Company. This is a highly noteworthy accomplishment because these projects were among the 700 best entered from all over the nation. There were approximately 45,000 projects entered originally and these were graded leaving the 700 accepted in the contest. All of the projects entered from East Carbon junior high school received an award which speaks well for the work being done by the instructor, John Ray Wall, and the industrial arts department of the school. The following boys had projects entered in the contest and were rated as follows: Donald Butler, paper weight, second place; Donald Butler, lamp place award; James Korfanta, lazy susan, honorable mention; ball Lewis, desk pencil set, place award; Frankie Miller, fruit dish, place award; Craig Moorman, candy dish, place award; Robert Murphy, candy dish, place award; Laird Perry, lazy susan, place award. Two of these boys received cash awards. Donald Butler received $80 on his project in plastic casting, which received a second place award. James Korfanta received $20 on his lazy susan which received honorable mention. All of the boys received an award certificate and a pin on the projects they entered. New low-pric- CO. Buy from Your Doolor PRICE, UTAH |