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Show THE Two Pag "The Sun-Advoca- te lutne Evcky Thursday By Ths CARBON COUNTY PUBLISHING COMPANY ONS NSWSRAPER. ONB COVBRAOB. ONI COST Entered at the post office at Price, Utah, aa second class matter under act of March 3, 1879. Subscription rate 34.00 yearly in Utah; $5.00 yearly outside state. Hal MacKnight, Publisher Alex Bene, Je, News Editor Jessie Holdaway, Society Veka Nickas, tion Office-Circu- la COMPOSING ROOM STAFF Paul Holdaway Frank Peczvh Paul Maoris Kenneth Christensen Dan A, Stockburckh Carter Mabekky CORRESPONDENTS ARLENE WILSTEAD THEI2.IA BALDWIN BARBARA CALES SELMA ROWLEY THELMA PIERCE VERA THORDERSON FRANCY LEROY ADA FRANDSEN NATIONAL w EDITORIAL asc&tin LiuMfmrrmfM 1 Castle Gate Hiawatha Kenilworth Spring Glen Wellington Clear Creek Huntington Dragerton m m UTAH STATE ASSOCIATION THE CUBAN CANCER An extraordinarily alarming report comes from Robert S. Allen a leading writer on national and international affairs. His first paragraph says: Soviet technicians have begun installing electronic counter equipment in Cuba that can be used to interfere with U. S. missiles launched from our major test center at Cape Canaveral, Florida. This equipment, Mr. Allen goes on, consists of jamming and tracking devices. Soviet technicians have been sent to Cuba to put them into operation. They also can be used to interfere with our aircraft guidance control and ground-ai- r communication systems. The situation is so serious that President Kennedy sent his chief military advisor, General Maxwell Taylor, an officer of the highest abilities, to the Caribbean to find out the facts and to report upon their significance. It is certainly obvious that no move of such ominous importance could have been made except upon the authority of the highest Soviet officials primarily, Premier Khrushchev. And, if General Taylor learns what Mr. Allen obviously expects him to learn, this means that the Soviet Union, of which Castro is simply a willing pawn, is determined to establish an effective military base some 90 miles from U. S. Territory. The cancerous Cuban situation may force this government into taking actions of the most portent. far-reachi- ng SUN. ADVOCATE, FARMS ADD MUCH TO ECONOMY Compared with other years, 1961 was a good one for Carbon County farmers. Their gross receipts, a survey shows, were better than they have been for some time. Part of the gain, however, reflects heavier government payments to farmers, principally for reducing the amount of land devoted to crops that are in surplus production. Although local farmers were able to report relatively good results, such was not the case in many areas of the country, despite the increase in federal payments. ' The survey, made by the Standard Rate and Data Service, presents figures on farm receipts, county by county, for all parts of the United States. In Carbon County, it reports, gross farm receipts added up to $1,598,000 in the past year. The figure is gross, before deduction for any expences. Included in this total are moneys obtained from the sale of farm products, as well as the government payments and income in kind, which is the value of commodities grown and consumed on the farm. A breakdown of the amount obtained from the sale of farm products locally, based on data compiled by the Department of Agriculture, shows that 17 percent of it was accounted for by marketings of farm crops and the other 83 percent from livestock and livestock products. Related to the number of people living on farms in Carbon County, the receipts were equivalent to $2,282 per capita. American farmers, on the whole, appear to be making gains, despite all that is known of their difficulties. Because of the fact that they are the most effective farmer in the world, they have been able, with the help of modem machinery and investive fertilization, to get larger crops per acre than ever before. Livestock raising has also become more mechanized through improved breeding and feeding, boosting the yield per animal. from the As a result, standpoint of the consumer, continues. PRICE, UTAH Thursday, Octobor 4, 1962 ITS GOING TO TAKE TRICKY FOOTWORK! Sun o Spots Interline Steno: "How can I be certain you love me? Automotive Parts Clerk: "Because I cant sleep nights for thinking of you. Interline Steno: "What does that prove? Papa can't sleep nights for thinking of you. ss For years the hobo slept under bridges and i ditches. Then one night he suv.tched to cuhcrts and became a man of distinction. ss Domestic Relations Judge: "Mrs. Dildock, I think that you ought to give your husband a divorce. Shop Foremans Wife: "What? Why, that rascal made me miserable for twenty years and now you suggest that I make him hap-- P ? ss The mother said firmly, "If you two boys cant agree and be quiet, I shall take your pie away. The younger one replied, "But, Bill wants Mother, we do agree the biggest piece, and so do I! ss in California a woman pointed to a large, handsome steak and asked how much. said the Three ninety-fivmeat-cutthopefully. How can you tell without weighing it? she demanded. said the man, "that "Lady, steak has been weighed six times this morning." At a meat e, er ss The small boy was quizzing his father. He asked, Is it true that the stork brings babies? "Yes, spnny. And Christmas present come from Santa Claus? Yes, sonny. And the Lord gives us our daily bread? "Yes sonny. Then, daddy, why do we need you? over-productio- n, THE COST OF STATE GOVERNMENT Revenues of state governments from all sources totaled $34.6 billion in 1961 or 54 per cent more than in 1960. At the same time, all state expenditures rose 9.8 per cent, amounting to $34.7 billion. Sales tax revenue was up 5.7 per cent. General sales taxes supplied 24 per cent of total state income in 1961, even though 15 states did not levy this kind of tax. Motor fuel taxes produced $3.4 billion. The four major programs of state expenditures, in all 50 states, cost the following: $9.8 for education; $7.5 for highways; $3.9 for public welfare ;$1.9 for hospitals. Senator Tobey advises parents: Dont make him give your child an allowance earn it. Teach him money, security and earthly riches are the reward of hard work and economy. Then, when he grows up, he will not expect the government to give him health benefits and old age pensions without market But under the point system, restricted licenses have given way Point System Cuts Utah Driver Licenses Revocations to probation. The effect of a three-viol- ion-in-1- spite an apparent diminishing sev- 8 DODGE PRESENTS THE DEPENDAB1ES FOR 1963 ! his having put anything into it. chtanMi fi hi Twenty Years Ago As one of the early steps taken in construction of a community first aid setup to meet any emergencies which may come up, a number of the members of the Kenilworth Boy Scout troop have recently completed their training , in this line. by the initial run of estimated sixty tons of material was reported gathered locally the fore part of the week in a drive which had as its main springboard operation a An scrap concerted collection Tuesday afternoon when almost all of the local business houses were closed for two hours in order that aid might be given the campaign. Since there is so much work Plant corporation's available for both men and wolocomotive over the new railroad men and it is everyone's duty to between Columbia and the near aid all he can in helping the war approach in the mine opening at effort, Mrs. Evelyn Roberts, diHorse Canyon early this week, rector of the Carbon county dework pointed toward the earliest partment of public welfare, wishpossible production operations in es to make it known that all rethis area is going forward cipients of welfare aid will be expected to accept jobs that vacated by employees who are called to Sales of war bonds during the the armed services or who leave visit of the war caravan to Price to accept defense work. late Friday afternoon and early Well over sixty Carbon county evening amounted to $26,825, according to Earl Hills, who han- youths, including eight transferred dled that end of the program. to this county from other boards, Postmaster Ray Walters announc- will leave the latter part of next ed that stamp sales at the same week for Salt Lake City where time totaled $271. they will take final examinations before actual induction in the Originally scheduled for Octo- armed forces as the October conber 16, the army examining board tingent from this county. The will not meet in Price until the number of men going from Carbon first part of the week following county each month is steadily the deer hunting season because increasing. of the popularity of the sport in Carbon county. Thirty Years Ago Approximately forty men beApparent lack of realization of the purpose of the scrap campain tween the ages of 15 and 21 were by youngsters who have been initiated into the Price Lodge No. staging "raids on the waste ma- 1550 of the Antlers and the lodge terials gathered locally will be was officially Installed under the in all probability lead to drastic direction of the officers of the action being taken in such cases, Salt Lake lodge last Saturday according to statements of those evening at the lodge rooms in Price. in charge yesterday. Marked At a meeting of the school board Monday evening it was decided that the teachers of the district would not attend the annual meeting of the Utah Education Association this year because of lack of funds. Instead, a delegate from the Eastern Utah Teachers Association will be sent. School will continue during the time of the meeting, which is October 27 to 29. Dodjt PoUra 1963 DODGE... BEAUTIFUL NEW ENTRY IN THE LOW-PRIC- E hardtop FIELD the Defense Overburdened and worried taxpayers were given twenty days longer to worry before the county stamps its delinquent tax upon them, according to action taken by the county commissioners last Thursday evening. The date for payment has been extended from November 30 to December 20. This action came about when a petition signed by 102 property owners in favor of the extension was presented to the board. The petition stated that economic conditions made it virtually impossible for many citizens to make their payments on the specified Compact 1963 DODGE DART.. date. .A Dodge Dart GT hardtop FRESH NEW COMPACT IN THE LARGE ECONOMY SIZE INTRODUCING THE 1963 DODGE A committee from Price post No. 3 of the American Legion met with the Price city council at its regular meeting Monday evening and asked that the city investigate the possibility of establishing a suitable skating rink and coasting hill for the children of the city this winter. Seven additional make work projects were approved by the board of county commissioners Tuesday evening and work 'will Additional begin immediately. funds from the Reconstruction Finance corporation are expected within the next few days to fiwoCalifornia men and A school for both Heavy shipments of men who wish to fit themselves fruit has increased the business nance the projects which are outfor army ordinance material re- of the Denver and Rio Grande lined to provide work for the unOcWestern through Price and a employed. Total cost of the work pair work will be established tober 12 at Carbon College. One great many more men in all will be $2660 with approximately hundred trainees are to be enroll- branches of the service have re- 60 men employed. turned to work through the rash ed immediately for a three-mont- h The Bureau of Land Managecourse. The courses offered in- season. Five trains of coast friut clude armament repair, welding, pass through here daily and some ment issued patents on 364 homeautomotive metal work, mainten- days as many as seven trains have stead entries covering 43,845 acres in 1960. gone by. ance and overhaul pro- bationary status is to serve notice much more effective in on a driver than one or more moverity getting drivers to change their ing violations writhin a year means susnension of his license. habits. From August 25 of last year months system. has imposed loss of license on In the past, she noted, many to September 19 of this year, the The drivers license division about 25 per cent fewer drivers persons received restricted lidivision put 3,100 persons on proState Department of Public Safe- than did the old system. cences after suspension. (Restrict- bation. Since February 5 of this Mrs. Georgia C. Rytting, as- ed licenses were designed to allow ty, reports that from January 1 year, the division has counted 314 31 had sistant a director of to the suspendin drive through August connection in violation of their probation - by division, person ed or revoked the licenses of 5,026 believes the new system is de with his work.) breaking another traffic law. Fewer Utah drivers are being drivers. In the same period of grounded for bad driving records 1961, it had grounded 6,726 drivunder the new point system than ers. Thus, the point system, which under the old started to take effect last year, e field. The 1963 Now a complete new line of cars in tire Dodge! People who see it just naturally get carried away. Reasons? 1. The looks: Great! 2. The price: Low! Wouldnt you rather own a cars? 3. The room: Big! Notice how the Dodge than other roofline sweeps straight back. That means ample headroom for the At last A compact that doesnt give anyone the sardine treatment The 1963 Dodge Dart! Now everybody gets a fair shake on room. Note the roofline. It goes straight back. Result: Even t hat low-pric- rear-sea- wearers are treated with deference. And so are those who like some action for a change. Darts standard Six leaves compacts waiting and wheezing. Its optional engine (just a few bucks more) is the same way, only more so. Economical? Like d people in back, not just the ones in front Seats? Your choice of n center arm rest 4. The models with sofa style, buckets or The body unitized. The brakes upkeep: Low! Dodge is A major grease job lasts 32,000 miles, an oil change 4,000. 5. The feel behind the wheel: Like nothing else! Five engines fold-dow- to choose from. Smooth-goin- g torsion-ba- r ride. youd expect a compact to be! Thats the whole idea. Darts too roomy to be a compact, too darned thrifty to be anything else. Few compacts cost less than Dart. None offers the value. A unitized body, for example, thats 32,000 miles between ride. An alternator. A highmajor grease jobs. Smooth torsion-ba- r steering. n seats. Nylon, vinyls. There are several hundred more reasons why youll be carried away. Your Dodge Dealer has em all. See him and drive the beautiful new 1963 Dodge. leather-graine- d Chair-hig- h speed starter for fast, sure starts. Two series. Nine models, including two pizazzy converts. See your Dodge Dealer! jfTH ..A in ,nd 'orkrr,,r,i 000-MIL- E r"nb pM b.n WARRANTY I w parts replacement or repair (of 5 years or SO 000 mites, whichever comes first, on the engine block head and P,nd.d internal drive shaft emversal Joints (eictoding dust covers), rear aile and differential, and rear wheel feeanngs-provi- ded converter and internal torque cm krtrmissioti parti; parla; the vehicle has been eervked ft reasonable Intervals according to the Dodge Certified Car Care schedules. Factory approved remanulecUired parts may be used for replacement If" NFW BUNNELL - Wjt g World Series btsebsll times end the new GARAGE bour-kxi- g TV 13 Dod show, "Empire 154 East Main, Price NBC-T- Tuesdays. Both brought to you by DODGt division CHRYSLER MUIOHS COfiPUHAfKlN |