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Show THE DEAD END SENATORS Many Americans these troubled days look to Congress to solve all their pesky problems. Perhaps these Americans had better look to see how Congress is getting along with its own problems. Issued Evehy Thursday By The When the Senate planned a new office COMPANY CARBON COUNTY PUBLISHING HE NEWSPAPER, ONE COVERAGE, ONE COSY" building for itself, it omitted to include a second subway, running to the Capitol. Later, it as Entered at the post office at Price, Utah, appropriated $3 million to build this private class matter under act of March 3, 1879. Subscripoutside in $5.00 tion rate $4.00 yearly Utah; yearly railway line. It set up a couple of commisstate. sions for Capitol Hill projects, and divided the responsibility between them. Hal G. MacKnight, Publisher Alex Bene, Jr., News Editor Today, the new subway is near complex tion. Imagine the footsore Senators horror CORRESPONDENTS when they discovered that their subway Carbonville SARAH MARIK KNIGHT doesnt go anywhere. It ends in a hole in the Castle Gate ARLENE WILSTEAD 300 feet from the Capitol, and across ground Sunnyside AGNES S. JEFFS street from it. the Hiawatha THELMA BALDWIN And so ILA JENSEN there will have to be a new apCanyon Spring ' THELMA PIERCE Wellington of $4 million to run that railpropriation LEAH JAMES Spring Glen road on into the Capitol basement to save MRS. J. W. MAKI Dragerton 100 Senators a few step3 every day. The Route 1, Price LAURA OLSON and the Kenilworth blame is put upon the commissions Pag Two THE Thursday, May 21, 1959 iTHOSEi fhc Sun Advocate PHYLLIS CHRISTENSEN EDITORIAL NATIONAL Oac5,n AUtWAie-MIMSIl- M "13 UBMREfL UTAH STATE UP TnP WERE THE DAYS- - (wBuhkJ MUCH OBLIGED, PODNER FOR ATHLETE'S FOOT COMMENT When a Princeton graduate He hands out a compliment as USE KERATOLYTIC ACTION herited a cattle ranch out West, though it were part of a reciproBECAUSE it sloughs off Jthe inhe discovered that an ounery ga- - cal trade agreement. fected skin. Then watch fresh, loot on the adjoining property was SS instThe sausages you sent me healthy skin replace It. Get rustling his stock. "Be careful," he liquid, a was warned. That old crook is have meat at one end and bread ant-drying liable to drill a coupla holes in crumbs at the other, stormed the at any drug store. If not hide. customer. iyour lady delighted in 3 DAYS, your 48c FOOT POWDER j So this is the warning note the the back. Use "Yes, replied madam, gives antiseptic, soothing divided authority. Princeton grad finally mailed to butcher, in these tough times its too ,hig neighbor: I would be deeply pretty hard to make both ends protection. NOW at Kelleys Pries Of course, multiple commissions and diDrug. obliged if you would stop leaving meat. OUSTED vided authority are nothing new in our govhot branding irons out where your new have to The baby proved ernment, and this kind of result is nothing my fool cattle can sit down on very powerful lungs. One day his them. new either. his to said five, aged SS In the Department of Agriculture alone brother, mother: baby came from there are many such organizations at cross Heaven, "Mother, was a testimonial The occasion didnt he? for towns dinner some taking land out of prothe leading citi-izepurposes answered the "Yes, dear, "when I busihe said, while are "Friends, others for instance, duction, mother. . . . Utah's undeveloped "I dont blame the angels for came to your city, I had one suit, ly putting new land into cultivation with one pair of shoes and all my earthland of promise irrigation projects. Some are paying out bil- tossing him out, do you?" ly possessions wrapped up in a ss lions to buy and store surplus crops, while handkerchief. This city has been TAKE IT EASY others are painstakingly demonstrating to and I worked hard. good to me a kiss feel I time I you farmers how to increase their yields, and "Every Now of the bank, Im president an said ardent better man, young still are passing out fertilizers below cost. own 10 buildings and five comman to his girl friend. Between departments, things arent any panies. Yes, ray friends, your town "Well, you dont have to better. The Agriculture Department is and get to Heaven in one day. try has been good to me." After the banquet an awed SS scratching its head over the problem of 17 million pounds of surplus butter in storage, JUST HAPPY youngster approached the great while the Defense Department is scurrying He came home from the play man, hoping to find out his secaround in the market trying to buy half a looking bored stiff and utterly fed ret of success. "Please sir, he asked, what did you have in that . A iw, million pounds to feed to our troops. up. handkerchief? Well, young man, end "Didnt the , Emery County, in happily? play Utah, is one of the It appears that too many of our probif I recall rightly, I had about his mother. most promising and most inquired scenic, potentially largest, lems, state, local and personal, have been he replied, "we were all $30,000 in cash and $850,000 in "Yes, counties in the state. on to even our securities. Washington expect dumped happy when it ended. Relatively undeveloped today, Emery County gets SS many able and efficient legislators to solve SS its livelihood largely from mining and livestock raising. them. Even if the Senators can get out of Visiting a prison, a social worker A farmer and a professor were Through the Emery Project, however, the Upper was touched by the melancholy traveling together when the prothat subway hole and into the Capitol. Colorado River Storage Project will provide water, or improve existing supplies, for more than 20,000 attitude of a man she came upon. fessor suggested asking riddles to acres of irrigated land. poor man, she asked, what pass the time. Every time you Since its function is primarily political "My miss a riddle you give me a dollar, Recreational opportunities, too, will result from is the length of your term? rather than economic, the Governments rethe project, bringing many more visitors to the "Its all a matter of polictics, and every time I miss, Ill give sponsibilities do not encompass competition lady, he shrugged. Im the war- you a dollar. county, already noted for the many high mesas, cliffs and pinnacles which give Castle Valley its name. with its own citizens in the fields of produc- den." Youre better educated than I Here, as elsewhere throughout Utah, the United SS tion and distribution. Given the same confarmer. the "Ill am, replied give Brewers Foundation is constantly at work to States his The to scientist, returning you 50 cents." The professor ditions, there are no circumstances under assure the maintenance of clean, wholesome gathering after many years agreed and told the farmer to which private enterprise cannot operate in old home-tow- n spots where beer and ale can be pnjoyed. these fields more efficiently than can Gov- absence, was giving a lecture in make up the first riddle. hall. the village What has three legs walking ernment. The only cases where, on the surALE . . . BEER "Now all of you probably know and two flying? The professnot is in are this which those face, apparent, what a molecule is? he ques- or gave legs up and handed over the subsidies, freedom from taxation or improp- tioned, gazing over the gathering. dollar. The farmer didnt know er allocation of costs, Government enjoys a The chairman of the meeting, either and handed back 50 cents. definite competitive advantage. anxious to show that hed kept SS abreast of the latest developments, GOOD TEACHER interrupted the speaker, I believe American newspapers, this one includ-e- d, most Teacher: Since pro means the of us do, but maybe you'd are being bombarded as never before by better explain them for the bene- opposite of con, can you give me Soviet propaganda. One of the new tricks is fit of those who havent been up an illustration of each? ta!t33 Mnr tan; Student : Progress and Congress. planted letters to the editor, all pushing in one. CANDID in- SUN o o SPOTS ker-atolyt- ic, T-4- -L i T-4- Salute to EMERY COUNTY PiASSOCIATIOS n. WANT TO LOSE WEIGHT? Getting rid of weight is a big problem to great numbers of Americans. According to a pamphlet issued by the Council on Foods and Nutrition of the American Medical Association, one out of every five of us totes more pounds than he should. However, some widely promoted methods of weight reduction, based on drugs and assorted fads, can be definitely harmful to the health. So the pamphlet tells how to go about reducing on a sound and safe basis. First of all, it is necessary to learn, preferably with the aid of the family doctor, just how much you should weigh and how many pounds need to be lost. Losing them then becomes a matter of cutting down on calories but not necessarily on the amount of food eaten. Just eat more low calorie foods, shun the rich ones, and load up on fillers such as carrot sticks, leafy vegetables, most fresh fruits and so on. Youre more likely to stick with the diet if you balance and vary your menus to prevent monotony. This, the pamphlet points out, can be done easily if you choose food from the four basic categories the milk group, the meat group, the vegetable-fru- it group and the bread-ceregroup. Each of these groups contains a wide selection of foods, and we can get desired variety without exceeding daily calorie quotas. Finally, the pamphlet provides an warning: Dont take any drugs without the advice of your physician. They can be extremely dangerous. Federal investigators report that overweight Americans waste $100 million annually on phony reducing products. Dont throw away your money on medicated caramels, chewing gum, and cigarettes, fad diets, tonics, and other nonsense. i al over-the-coun- . ter east-centr- al , and IffletSfM mb UmtediStates the theme. They make the most of the Little Rock situation, labor problems. The wastebasket is full of such tripe. ist This is another place Plymouth proves its . . . Notre Dame Parent Association Installs Twenty Years Ago Continued campaigning in behalf of coal on a major scale was assured at the regular meeting of the members of the executive committee of the Southeastern Utah Associated Industries Tuesday evening. In fact the organization decided to renew in a very definite manner its campaign to place coal once again in the economic picture which it once occupied. As an initial step in that direction it was decided to hold a joint meeting with coal operators, retail dealers and stoker and coal consuming equipment in Salt Lake City in the immediate future. Thirty Years Ago With the institution of Baby lodge No. 1550 of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks at Price Saturday, Price city was memturned over to bers of the lodge, three hundred in number, who attended the opening of the local lodge- at the Carbon county high school. The initiation ceremonies started at three oclock p.m. at the high school auditorium and was completed shortly after 6 oclock. An impressive parafe met the special train at 2 :30 oclock and the visitors were marshalled through the streets of the city. out-of-to- - flag-deck- Joining with other units of the LDS church organization, Carbon stake has entered on a program and expansion of development pointing toward a permanent program which is intended to afford sufficient and proper care for needy members. As a concrete move in that direction a new com- The combat against the violators of the rules of the road was given fresh impetus at a meeting of the board of county commissioners which was attended by Sheriff S. M. Bliss, County Attorney W. G. Harmon, State Road Commissioner W. J. Parker and State Motor Vehicle Inspector bination canning plant, storage Ray Deming. Mr. Parker announcwarehouse and Relief Society ed that the state is making a speworking quarters is being con- cial effort at this time to reach structed on First South between road hogs, speeders and drivers of vehicles with glarring headFirst and Second East lights or without proper lights. If theres any doubt in anyones mind about how this years music In one of the biggest upsets festival compares in size with last ever staged in Region Five, the years contest, look 667over these team from Carbon county high students school rallied figures. Last year Saturday under the were given housing accomodations tutelage of Coach Bill Nixon and at the contest; this year 1,061 were rose to the lead in the track meet A little mathematics of the region. After holding onto housed. shows this an increase of 394. the lead for a few minutes, they These were not all who attended relinquished it, regained and rethree-day music festival Eight lost the it, grabbed it again and then entered in the hundred and twenty-seve- n closing event of the day and Price neighfrom contests the surrendered it to Coach Eddie boring communities, thus making Kimballs Grand county a grand total of 1,888 who A new schedule ve insurance to cover property of Price city has been drawn up and is now in effect. Mayor J. Bracken Lee announced this week. Previously, various properties had been covered individually, . Bands of Carbon high school and Helper junior high school boarded a special train this morning en route to the national regional music festival to be held the last three days of this week at Pocatello, Idaho. Tuesday was year book day at the high school when the school annual was distributed to teachers and students. Its a creditable book of 160 pages, neatly printed and well arranged. Sponsored by the Price Business and Professional Womens Club, the vaudeville presentation was made Thursday evening at the Star Theatre. The money resulting will be used by the local club for its girl scout project. President Edward Sheya installed the newly elected officers of the Notre Dame Home and School Association at the final meeting of the year May 7. Officers taking the helm next year will be Don Carlow, president; Mrs. William Welsh, Mrs. Fred Bonomo, secretary, and Mrs. Rose Milano, treasurer. Outgoing officers in addition to Mr. Sheya are Frank Sacco, Mrs. Jack Kobe, Paul secretary and treasurer, respectively, and Frank Dalpiaz, Mrs. Vincent Garvaglia, Mrs. Claude Cowley and Tony Ori, board members. Father Johrt A. LaBranche, school administrator, thanked the parents for their cooperation and support this past year and urged them to seriously obligate themselves on the matter of their children attending Mass regularly and receiving Holy Communion often during the summer. He asked the parents to be faithful about Mass attendance and receiving Holy vice-preside- Hold-awa- y, vice-preside- Communion, also. President Sheya thanked the officers, board members and members of the association for their loyal support this year and paid a glowing tribute to the incoming who thankpresident, ed the members for their confidence in him and stated he felt Don-Carlo- honored at being chosen. lie promised the group that he would do his best to make next year a banner year for the association with the help of the officers and board members. Plans for the school picnic sponsored by the group were announced and Mrs. Clede Andreini, Mrs. Rudolph Andreini, Mrs. Claude Cowley, Mrs. Sam Pinarelli, Mrs. Vincent Garavaglia, John Juliano and Joe Koran will be in charge with Coach BUI Hickey directing the games. Mrs. PinareUi arranged the following program: Ronnie Pinarelli played several accordion selections, Jona Costello, accompanied by Sherry Uzelac, rendered a vocal solo and Mrs. Fred Pleasants and her student,. Deanna Pinarelli, played a piano duet. The Notre Dame Victory March, played by young Fazzio, concluded the program. Following the meeting refreshments were served by the eighth grade parents with Mrs. Paul Mrs. Henry Dusserre, Mrs. Henry Murphy and Mrs. John Colombo, room mothers in charge. Man-cin- a, Plymouth, traditional economy champ, again won its class in the Mobilgas Economy Run . . . won V-- 8 or the third straight yearl In this recognized competitive test for economy, a Plymouth initial low purchase price, low averaged 21.15 miles per gallon. Plymouths proven high gas mileage, Difference in economy 1 maintenance cost and good resale value all add up to the Big 0 SAC) PLYMOUTH DELIVERS BIG DIFFERENCE IN PERFORMANCE BIG DIFFERENCE IN RIDE But you dont have to sacrifice performance to enjoy engine that Plymouths top economy. The Fury the Plymouth to its Mobilgas victory is the Eowered in Plymouth s field. Its 230 standard horsepower packs plenty of power. Ride is the most Plymouths famous Torsion-Aircomfortable ride on the road. It acts as a built-iit virtually eliminates roll or sway on turns front end dive on 6tops. And its yours at no extra cost on Plymouth. BIG DIFFERENCE IN QUALITY BUT YOU D0NT PAY FOR THE DIFFERENCE that the 59 Plymouth is the finest car Plymouth has ever built Check every inch The V-8- V-- 8 We sincerely believe of this car. See the difference great engineering makes. TAKE A TWO-MIL- E TRY-OU- T NOWI Get behind the wheel of a Plymouth and really fed soon. Plymouths Big Difference. Take your "Try-Ou- t To be fuMy appreciated, mast be driven . . . e n road-levell- er e cars are all priced about the same but only PLYMOUTH gives you the Big Difference for your money. top-sellin- g, low-pric- |