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Show h 'c, Sa-Uoco- TKurv?jy, May IT, TJ68 UfaH Lot The HBoys UMa.y Babsons Point of View: Thrift Still Has only one who has volunteered his services, he should he given every Consideration. The basic idea underlying these programs is to teach the youngsters the game and good sjsjrtsrnan-ship- , but they cunnot lose sight of the fuct that they are also playing to win. It's great to learn sportsmanship hut it also is great to win the game. As has been asked, sportsmanship is the only aim, why keep score?" Managers are out to win, understandably, but they nre required to play every boy a certain number of innings. This rule is intended to prevent play by only the stars of each team and if all managers abide by these rules it pretty well makes things even. The team manager is the most imixirtant aspect of the youth baseball programs ami enthusiastic parents should keep this in mind before lambasting him for what may appear to be a wrong move. Lets leave the game to the managers ami the boys ami as parents ami spectators, learn that sportsmanship is not only imiortant on the playing field but in the stands b:.H ami mitt 4 art of mil htiiriipe us that Krat roming js uhiii ns again. t lias ten its laH'ally tin yani enwho are trml on our youngster! on organized deavoring to find u niche teams ranging from Farm play, through WJiHA, Tony league and the American program for older Ujv.s. the With the approach of each new feason, the league officers have a difficult time in finding managers for these dubs and keeping them once they find them. All are voluntary and devote their time and energies without comRnsrftio other than a rare instance of a pat on the hack from the parents of the youngsters involved. p.i-dtu- inli-res- e lx-gio- Many Champions Jiubsun Perk. Muss.. May 16. Now thut we have so many features of the welfare stale" built inio the basic pattern of our economy, one might think that the grand old virtue of thrift would be entirely obsolete. But even social securiiy, unemployment insurance, medicare, and widening pension systems have not been able to smoiher the pioneer habit of saving It's still important to the vast maporiiy of citizens. if Managers of these teams, if they can get through the first few weeks, usually develop tough hides that can ward off suggestions and even insults from some of the parents who can get too emotionally involved. Kach parent should rememlsT that each manager is doing what he for his team and inasthinks is much as the particular manager is the Ix-s- Another Dtoiigli Season Tlie (finuic t Young Bank-Wome- Two-third- self-servi- It only appears that way. In truth, we are a nation of people who care about others. And nowhere is this concern for others more evident than in the nations more than 7,000 hospitals. Within these hospital walls is an army of dedicated men, women and teenagers working in concert toward the provision of the a common goal are under 18 years old. There is little the public can do about professional car thieves. They have ingenious methods of transporting and disguising cars, switching serial and motor numbers and counterfeiting ownership papers. It takes the professional policeman to track them down. But there is much the public can do to deter the youthful beginner or even the casual car thief. Car owners can lock their cars. And citizens of this city and others can follow in the footsteps of areas which have adopted ordinances making it unlawful for a driver to leave his keys in the ignition. While a locked car and the absence of keys will not stop the determined professional, it will make the job tougher for him. And FBI figures show that auto thefts are much fewer in communities where such ordinances are enforced. Fen Mightier Than worl Consumers on have occasion proposal has been before the Virginia legislature to outlaw trading stamps. Ixical And, according to the Bee, housewives 826 of them have aside and vacuum their cleaners put in set the the dishcloths, baby play pen . . . and charged into the stamp battle with ballpoints in hand. it comes to detectsharp ing priosed legislative measures that would punitively restrict freedom of noses, when choice in the marketplace. Such was the case many years ago when state legislatures were pressured into action to pass laws aimed at putting chain stores out of business by subjecting them to social punitive taxes. Antichain store measures were rejected and the chain stores and independents are still around, mainly because they are an indispensable part of our free market system. An item in the Danville (Virginia) Bee, describes a contemporary instance of consumer rebellion against more proposed punitive legislation. A The merit of promotional devices such as trading stamps is not a matter to be decided according to the alleged wisdom of lawmakers. It is a matter for Many Candidates and Issues Insure Hot Political Races By C. SHARP the of consumers judgement whose wisdom in the exercise of their right of free choice in a free market has proven far superior to the restric- tive contrivances writers. Many candidates filed for political offices before the deadline of May 10. This insures that voters will enjoy choices and that citizens will hear some hot campaign speeches in rivalry now shaping. Slate candidates and those Lock Your Car National Automobile Theft Bureau has just reported that 651,700 cars were stolen in 1967. Thats better than one every minute of every hour of every clay for one full year. Those stolen cars represent an estimated value in excess of $650 million more than the value of all other larcenies combined. Though the recovery rate has been more than 90 per cent, we cant take much comfort from that statistic. Recovery" seldom means recovery of an undamaged vehicle. Many are found seriously damaged ; others are stripped, often clown to the sheet metal. Actual dollar cost of automobile thefts is placed at over $100 million. This total is borne by everyone, either in direct losses, higher insurance premiums or increased taxes to pay for police, court and prison expenses. Then there are the costs involved in the fact that around 50 per cent of the persons arrested for auto theft of the statute fil- ing for Congress are: U.S. Senator Sen. Wallace F. Bennett, Republican, incumbent, one Republican opponent, Mark E. Anderson, Salt Lake City, attorney and former John Birch Society area cordinator. Challengers Three Democratic challengers Dr. J. D. Williams, University of Utah political science professor; Atty. Gen. Phil L. Hansen and Milton L. Weilenmann, executive director, State Department of Development Services. U.S. Representative, First District Laurence J. Burton, Reincumbent, Ogden, publican, with no Republican opponent. One Democratic challenger Richard J. Maughan, Bountiful, attorney. Second District Sherman P. Salt Lake Lloyd, Republican, City, incumbent, with one Republican challenger, John Reese Hunter, Salt Lake City, optometrist and legislator. Aspirants Three Democratic challengers Congress Ross, Salt Lake City, attorney; Walker E. Anderson, Salt Lake City, who resigned as Galen assistant W. S. district attorney, and Grant M. Prisbrey. deputy secretary of state. Governor Calvin L. Rampton, Democrat, incumbent, without Democratic opposition. Three Republican challengers Salt Lake l, businessman; Wavne E. organ technician, and Lamar A. Rawlings, Salt Lake County auditor. Secretary of State Clyde L. Miller, Democrat, incumbent, with no Democratic opposition. Carl W. Secretary Post Tour Republican opponents Rodney S. Williams, Salt Lake City, marriage license clerk; Clair R. Hopkins, former state director of finance; Lamont F. Toronto, former secretary of state and Willis H. Muse. Salt Lake County Republican chair- man. Four Democrats Charles Pickett, an assistant attorney general; C. Van Drunen. chief depuv attorney general; Felshaw King, and John Preston Kaysville; Creer, Salt Lake City, former county commissioner. Issued Every Thursday by Thy 76 WEST PUBLISHERS. MUS ENTERED AS IT4H PRICE. SECOND CLAS MATTER POBFRT L. AI-E- BENE. JR., - PHONE AT THE POST OFEICE nNn Uum Four Pepubhran INC. 84501 IN TRICE, ITAH Publisher JESSIE HOLD A WAT. NATIONAL mu sivf mtussocwricr Sebscripiioa: 7 8J4 k Sderr NtWSfAMI d F.mery kmajusjma Cnne cha'lcncers Robert B Hansen. Vernon E. Romm-s- . Joseoh P. McCarthy and A Pratt Kesler, rncrnSr of the Tax Commission and former 8trfTry State Aud.'or Linn C. Baker, "h two incumbent. Republican oppon ms. Smrman J C artm four Republican opponents, Wayne T. Blomquist, Golden L. Allen, Jennings Phillips Jr., Salt Lake City treasurer; and Lane L. Ronnow, director of building and zoning enforcement for Salt Lake County. Two men heading the houses of Legislature filed for reelection and decided not to run for governor: Speaker Franklin W. and Senate President Haven J. Barlow, Gunnell, creased the size of the reservation in the county in 1933 and earmarked 372 per cent of all oil, gas or mineral royalties to the state to be spent for the benefit of the Navajos residing in the extension. $3 Million Fund John S. Boyden, commission chairman, reports that the commission now has more than $5 million on hand from the royalties earning a substantial interest. We plan to use the interest and new royalties for developing r a program for the Navajos, Mr. Boyden said. About $500,000 a year will be spent, he said. One of five committees, on housing, is considering purchase of 67 abandoned houses owned by the A. Z. Minerals Co., a subsidiary of Atlas Corp. These, with utilities, are available for $250,000. They are near an abandoned uranium mill at Mexican Hat. Hearings Planned j J i i i The lot of the Navajos in Utah is locking up. Since 1961 the State Welfare Division has provided medical care, aid to families with dependent children with fathers unemployed and general assistance to Navajos. Attending School A high percentage of children of school age are attending school regularly. The San Juan Wtlfare County Department headed by Bruce Shumway specializes in meeting Navajo problems. Of 7116 residents of the county receiving public assistance at the end of 1967 the great majority were Navajos. President Johnson is expected to sign a bill soon passed by both houses of Congress which wil enable the State Indian Affairs Commission to spend royalty money for all Navajos in San Juan County. The federal government in e boat owners Here's the Answer pvr-ne- d "Ns.i" r Fakler. deputy ty treasurer. a r fj,, ad g.jfl "ryf .Tosjpb E. SaV lake Coun- HORIZONTAL 1 Depicted Insect, the trap-do- 2 Heap 3 Repeat 4 Delirium tremens (ab.) 7 Its nest in the 5 ground has a top 13 Small 14 Indolent 15 Brew made 6 Nevada city 7 Stockings 8 Followers 9 Symbol lor nickel ieX;r;ucherbioBxtWIn (ab) 32 Symbol for illinium 33 Portrait statue 35 College official 38 Play part 39 Universal language 40 HaW-et- 41 Feline n 43 Sticky substance 48 Light knock 51 Friend (Fr.) 52 Protective covering J3 Note in Guido s scale 54 Refuge 56 Elevae4 58 Penetrate 59 ruffs up 1 VERTICAL the Hit epea band 44 Crafts Symbol for samarium 66 Ripped 47 Pertaining to an age 49 On the sheltered side 50 Cushions 55 Whirlwind 57 Medical suffix 5 i i students,-supervisin- Sadi TWENTY YEARS AGO THIRTY committee selected by the miners of Carbon county the Industrial has petitioned Commission of Utah to make some changes in the state safety orders, dealing principally with ventilation and blasting measures. A coal 2-0Work of completing the upstairs floor of the Price Masonic Temple will soon lie completed The main meeting hall has been finished and a new mens lounge completed. Cost of the work is about $15,000. Formal dedication of the temple will be held some time this fall. 20 25 Incursion 26 Capable 28 False god 29 English queen 19 Through 33 Anger 20 Proboscides 34 Dispute 21 Hude house 36 Sketcher 22 While a large 37 Negative reply 17 it 24 Pronoun 41 Solicitude Insect 25 Value 42 Prayer ending 23 Harden 27 Operatic solo 43 Young salmon 24 Parent 30 Encourage 31 Debit note 11 Elder son of i Editor: Jean Abraham from Orangeville deserves much more than our thanks for the time she has donated to the Center. She served as a volunter all day, every school day, during the months of January, February, and March. Cheerfully, Mrs. Abraham performed such tasks as changing recreation and rest periods, diapers, feeding and assisting teachers and substituting for them so they were able to have conferences. During this time, she also helped care for the students who come in by bus from Emery County. Mrs. Marcheta Pierucci, Director May 8. WEEKLY CROSSWORD PUZZLE i OPPORTUNITY CENTER WORKER COMMEND car- " a The Public Forum ried the protests of 5,000 Utah boat owners against what they believe to be excessive taxes on their boats to Gov. Rampton Paul James, principal spokesman, said taxes on boats are almost confiscatory because of the short season the boats are used. ) Banks report that Christmas Clubs and other systems encouraging regular monthly or weekly deposits are widely used in connection with savings plans. Perhaps most indicative of the of certain household heads is the occurrence now and then of open borrowing to establish a savings account. By way of an installment loan, such funds can be borrowed and then placed in a savings account. The borrower is forced to pay off the loan on a monthly basis, so the nest egg is guaranteed if he lives long enough to complete the transaction. An expensive whether way to save, maybe. . .but as long as there is a will to redecorate the living room or to own a swimming pool there evidently will be a way. Hearings will be conducted by the commission this summer at 01 Jato, Navajo Mountain and Aneth on the proposed five-yeplan, Mr. Boyden announced. Twenty-fiv- 4 4 for this use. five-yea- Car-rol- Attorney General te Four Challengers State treasurer Sharp M. Larsen, Democrat, incumbent, with Buchner, M. J?un-$dvoca- I Saving For What? Regular Payments Often The Key There are still untold numbers of people who shake the change out of their trousers pockets or their purses at the end of each day, piling up the coins until they have $5. $10, or $15 to add to their bank accounts. And companies encourage the thrifty intentions of their employes in vaiious ways. It is still common for corporations to authorize payroll deductions for the purchase of government savings bonds by their personnel. Also, many firms or more have stock programs permitting employees to invest 5 of their salaries regularly in company stock. In quite a number of cases the companies match the money put up by the workers STATEHOUSE REPORT 19G8 12-1- 8. The spend it! g observance of National is May Week It is a Hospital to in week which recognize the fitting made contributions vital by these too often and forgotten rarely seen hospital employees. The t s But, according to the study, it does make a difference to the young marrieds what they save for. The idea of preparing for a rainy day" seems to have gone out with the bustle. The youthful wage earners look at life insurance as the way to prepare for the unexpected. Evidently the fear of another depression has been blotted out by the long period of prosperity and by the easy accessibility of welfare if misfortune should strike. The plain fact seems to be that the young earners save to spend. There may be a special purpose, such as for education or some large-taitem; but the main reasons are to have emergency, or riady cash, funds. Only a tiny few save, however, to buy an auto. Obviously, today's youthful workers and winners view a car as something to be bought "on time. The only cash that goes into a car in most cases is the down payment. highest quality patient care. The patient seldom sees the majority of the hospital peaple, but they are there in force. Hospitals now employ more than two million persons, and hospital based occupations are among the fastest growing in the nation. The people who fill these occupations come from every walk of life and from varying educational b a c impression is that we live in a society. We are, it might apa people dedicated to fulfilling pear, our personal whims at the expense of any who stand in our way. ripened Bank-Women- . as well. todays headlines ami the i last October by the National Association of 60 E. 42nd Sl N.Y.C.. is surprising to many of the "older" generation. Despite the widespread view that young men und women are more interested in spending than saving, this study shows that four fifths of all young people own savings accounts. And the bitter educated, the higher the percentage of youthful devoted to saving. wage earners especially the murried one Futhermore, the inquired what young workers would do with a sudden "windfall." Hire again the reply was contrary to what mothers and fathers of the upcoming generaof the youthful wage earntion think of their offspring. ers would sock any unexpected lump sums into their savings accounts. About a quarter of those queried would pay old bills with any cash stroke of good luck. Liss than 15 would run out and Deeo)le (Tiiriiig D'or Scan Too People, A study The Price Lodge No. 1550, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, in line with the scholarship activities of the grand lodge and the Utah State Elks Assn., is undertaking to finance an annual $75 scholarship to any university of the winning student's choice. -2- 0- U.S. Highways 6 and 50, the transcontinental highways which pass through the southeastern portion of the state and through Carbon, Emery and Grand counties, now boost a new bridge that crosses the Green River in Emery and Grand counties. The Green River forms the boundary between Emery and Grand coun600-fo- ties. YEARS AGO Price ward, hitherto one of the largest in the LDS Church, was divided and organization of the two parts began at the ward sacrament meeting in the tabernacle here Sunday evening. Presiding at the meeting was President George Jorgensen of Carbon Stake. The division line was established at First East Street, all east of there to be the Price First Ward, and all west of there to be Price Second Ward. i -- 30 Price City extended the lease to June 30, 1939, to the Price C.C.C. camp, this action being taken Monday evening by the city council. i 20 Eclipsing excellence of the 1937 rodeo performance which won such high praise in all circles was promised this week for the big western contesting event during the Robbers Roost e Roundup, second annual outdoor entertainment feature, with the signing of an agreement by the Eastern Utah Rodeo Assn, with Leo J. Cramer Sr. of Chaumont, Mont. -2- 0Organization was comple'ed and plans discussed for carrying on an active program during the summer at the second meet-inn- g here Tuesday of the Price Junior Chamoer of Commerce. i big-tim- 3(1 20 The prospective list of uates who are comple-mh gh ,hio! wcrk at s r hgh school Ca-hr- m con-am- ra-ru- . , . The c'ass conss'ed grad- r r sn-i- ' 221 !947 graduating of 194 studen's. Approval for a $75 000 WPA project for enlarging the Olsen reservoir and swsr hoes in Price was m a telegram received Tuesday bv Mayor Lee fmm Sera mr Elbert D, Thomas. t i t |