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Show ' ' s "FA , DESERET NEWS AND TEt IV Spacikig OrBusineli -- - - 1 - - - , , 2 s OGDENGov. George D. beginning of the new biennium Clyde painted an optimistic pic- and not levying higher taxes, he ture of Utah's financial future reported at the meeting in Ben Wednesday afternoon when he Lomond Hotel. addressed a combined meeting think it was sounder and of and Kiwanians better to gamble on continuing in Rotarlarts , By SYLVIA PORTER than it would have Ogden.' prosperity Thanksgiving marks the start Increased taxcol, lions have been to have levied new taxes of the annual business of giving the - utilizin' before they were needed," the business giftsa custom that in justifiedavailable last June at sur, ' ) pluses governor said. our land is now saved today is no reaching start. it is just the , , - - uving-------in4ac- - ling proportions. i --And every In. t, - , l come - - ' - 4 - : - ' - N - - -- -- , - , ' , -- ,, oe, 1110P00 Dollars and Sense more business gifts will be giv. en by more con porations to Attitude Of Credit Union To Borrowers-Advantage------- By CHARLES - as a shock. Consider: con-ald- , - , , Of Ulah Schools n 'A corninittee Membership drawn fro 1 14-ma- with tiont. industry and lay citizens has been organized for a study of Utah public schools. This was announced Thursday by Mrs. Leah T. Foerster, Boun- tiful, executive secretary for the Council for Utah Education, a citizen organization aMliated with the National Citizens Council for Better Schools. To Meet Jan. 10 The study cotnmittee will hold its first meeting Jan. 10 at 1 p.m. in the Utah Education Assn. offices, 312 E. South Tern. pie. Mrs. Foerster said. Objective of the committee, according to Mrs. Foerster, will be to study problems of elementary and secondary schools of the state to determine their primary, needs and work toward their improvement. Previous surveys will be studied and opinions Fbesotzght from educators, industrialists, businessmen and education advisory groups, she added. Representing industry on the committee will be Ames K. Bagley, executive secretary, Utah Manufacturers ,Assn.; Guy N. -- quarter-million- --- Card y- -- stze.otthe roarket'and to the keep their business readers automo- to date on developments In the , bile. field. The privately-circulate' The credit union movement news-lettePublic Relations started in Germany and was News: makes an annual survey prompted by the desire to free of who's giving what to whom people from high Interest rates at Christmas. (usury) and to aid people In Crhis year's survey includes a , helping themselves. list of do's and don't. Consider. I have met many people active ing the supposed sophistication in promoting the credit union of the public relations execumovement and have been Im. tives who read this letter, one pressed' with their dedication, rule that amused me was, "Don't even though they often woric at make the mistake of sending - d -- , Utahrts will Washington, D.C., meeting diate and long range develop greater traffic Making the trip for Utah will be Lyle Hyatt, perin t ent of the State Highway and G. Ernest Bourne, Utah Safety Council. - 120-10t- h -- - she-ha- s a - - part-tim- , e State Purchases- ' co-m- , board-membe-r- r-- Pool II...Cars a ' . l fin-0,1)ds.",i'- To ...:Sp-Olt.i- ;. . 1eiiiit.of .1' :::'' COO:t0- at .' A record of poisoning cases treated at Salt Lake General Hospital shows more than a 200 per cent increase since 1953. In that year. 212 cases were reported. Exactly 267 cases made their way to the hospital's emergency room in 1954. A year later the figure was 317, and in 1956 there were 384 such cases treated at the hospital. , The bulk of the area's poisoning cases are treated at General Hospital because of its emergency status. But in addition, the hospital serves as a clearing house for information on to,iic Doctors who get certain mat tions from unknown 'compounds can learn much about the treat- ment by contacting the control : centers. ' ' Prevention Best But even With an organization as effective as this to help doe-toeverywhere treat cases as they come in the surest control , for poison is :prevention,' Dr. Done points out. "Each year more and more toxic compounds appear on the market in new pesticides, sprays and household items.. And they seem to, get more potent in compounds. stead of safer," Dr. Done ex Provides Information plains. "The only sure way to keep Headed by Dr. Alan K. Done, By VAILD JONES Deseret News Staff Writer What's one man's garden spray, bleaching compound or medicine may be another man's ' poison. With and Saturday. , rs - thePolsonInformationand thestioxit elementsaway' even from unsuspecting Therapy Center" at General has children and two major functions, the lesser adults is to keep them under of which is treating poison lock and key ,when not in use," he declared cases. He points out that while asp!. Its major function Is disis a good and safe drug if rin informadoctors to seminating tion on the thousands of new used properly, it still can be compounds and their toxic ef- very dangerous. fects. Increasing Rapidly - The center is one of 102 poison "The incidence of severe cases control centers in the United of aspirin poisoning has inthird m6re than the number re States organized as a national creased greatly with the advent unit only a few weeks ago. The of candied aspirin," he said. corded in 1954. is "Another thing is that people nationwide organization Associa- don't take into account-th"National as the known are. an sevwoman e pleaunt, bright ocean voyage from Europe to.' tion of Poison Control." eral different sizes of aspirin As a suggestion for long life,' America in 1872, President Brig. Its function is to pass along when they give it to babies and Miss Band ley believes iireating ham Young speaking in the from one control center to an- small children,'" he adds. Dr Done points out that adult plenty of good food but "don't Provo Tabernacle and seeing the other the results of poison treatovereat," she added. ' foundations of the Salt Lake ments and effects of different aspirin contains live grains. A - compounds on the human body "I'm Id n dolto.ugh andexpect, Temple baby aspirin contains only one. as cases occur. niece has and a half grain. to have a lot more birthdays," Miss Bandley different-cHe said children under a year she said as evidence of her own nephew in Salt Lake City.' They untrot prime function of the IsldentifIca or 'a faith in lonclife. 'given ,1hexpectto3th her forbirth- Hon of theetnters materials in new aspirin unless a doctor advises 1. Aiiiorg the memories of this day cake on Sunday. of terms in mixtures brand so -whether they are toxic and what ,,e,n''''', ,,,, , 4 "r,,,, 0,0,,,,r, --4,,A ,n ,, ,f When poisoning cases do occan be done for treatment when cur,- Dr; Done warns that the a person comes in 'contact with container of the poison ' should always be taken , ,' , '' , ' Functioning 5 Years with the victim to the doctor. "Our biggest Job is building This enables doctors to deter-, up a'reserve of identification of mine what the brand name of and- a quick .. new toxic compounds," Dr. Done the compound is, check be made has While the may through the hospital explain& been' functioning as a poison poison control center. "Whenever it is even thought control center for five years, its affiliation with the national or- that a youngster may have '4"....: ganization should do much in taken a toxic compound into helping to get the identifications his body he should be rushed to a doctor," Dr. Done explains. , 1. quicker. ':It' He points out that the most The great value of poison con' ' trol centers is the increasing efeective treatment for aspirin ,''''' number of identifications of ma- poisordng As useof 8 ".40 t . terials they catalogue. While pump. If a person waits for the ' $ 4. t 4: :,,, ' 49' there may be no antidotes for a victim to show signs of poison.-It L I' ., i ' ,s,41'...,i , " .. . toxic compound may .7.'''s,$1( ' given poison, ' these centers 4414.41 Cis, 4 4,, 4,4 et '' it ',,,4 com- be distributed throughout his new 1 to reactions record ii. D'Abt'...4;,,0 ,,A,, '1, t,;-,- : ',.t..1.1"k ,,,,, ,,, 4 i e . 4, ,. ', - N. , I, .4:t., (1t,"'N''', ' pounds, the ,treatment given in body too far -for effective treat, 4 44"liA,'''41,' : " 111,,ot"..411,, 4'.4 1 0. 'I it ,.'t' N.'4t ,st t,' individual cases and the results. ment e t t,O, ,. . ,,, : ' . 0, .1'L.,p., 'c ,1,,.....:( ittfo l loy.,a ,,e41'0441.-.- et .44; 4,4.1, g, t "'iik o' 1 ,,,, ,ot . ,r. ,. ,4' , , , Wromint tTran. now Grewn Mountain Ural , 4 i , .4.,' .:,;'. Standard l','t ,1):14.,:: ,.1i ,'.,''', IN'4 l';i 44.711.' report onP11617. ,t1 4 404 ,,'1 .,,,,J.44,,P OIL & GAS QUOTES - - - - - , , . -- . 0 1ifñver1e - -- ,,,,, , corn-pou- t- ',. ' - - - , , 4 '' , . , .r , , : ';';1, 1A, .- k v x 6 , Al i6::'," r .4; e - '"U i 310 0,,,, t . t .'s t: ', . , . 4 , , 4 t 11 A- .- , t.' s ,,, ,',,' . 4 ,,, " 4, 9 41 ' , 41,5,,,, ir,61 o os ,.00 ,., P - ,,tt ' '. r iiit,.. i., ti 1 IP .,, - .' ." re 1 '71 4 , ' f it lt 4t it l ,, .. te ,,k11.,7., . t, 1,,,ir ,,,0 '1 41,, -- , 00 et', ,.' - 0 ,,,,,, As 1..., : C , , ,,, '- , , , 1,14 .10 J 4 t g a g,,,,, 1, 0 IIA .' it 4 4, 00 ,r,, e 4 , ., 1 .'" V 't ,.41 b Nf, it, , ..,4.0, 01, '' 1. 010,e . t ' ' mufti Anticline Atlas , ' h apco Brae. Mesa - I Beehive Ur. Pia Horn Big Indian Elle Piaer Ohl ,'4 , 4 te.' .., Blk Hawk Calamity C. Caribou Cent & Mg. 'Circle Cliff ''''' t, , , 11 1' ' ' '041,:,,P, a TO BE UNHAPPY ABOUT"That's the East, who otAliss Emma Handley, will celebrate her 102nd birthday Sunday. She was born Dec. 1, 1855, in Switzerland. "NOTHING 'philosophy, four-doo- 120-10t- h - - - - - ' , fl .03 .0034 .04 .14 .01 .19 .03 .42 I AO 1 00 .19 .05 .02 .04 rederal .77 .14 .10 .20 .03 .03 .03 .15 ,01 .53 Gold Cloud Yliwstri. Green Mtn. Green Raver Gunsite I 1 .001 .03 1 13 .01 v41 .0214.,saatiorock - .014'4 .0041 .05 .00 Sill,- - Buck r I .01. 001 whitelock Whhe Can Pan Rex , il.ael4I1.15 .001 I Salle Saber Shamrock Spencer .044 Standard .04 Sterling , .18 iStrateitic .02 10., .05 C11031ER BROKEIIAGE 1 .N Royal .18 .13 .23 .04 .0114 homestead Mt. IntOil&Met. 1 1 .18 Jolly Jack ' 1 I .0134 ; King Oil .57 Sundown Pit 1 .21 Sun Tide Knapp Urea. .001 .04 I Swattike Lisbon ,1250 12.75 1. .46 .87 Me 12.621 Lucky 'Thunderbolt i1 .00 .01 03 Uinta Wvo. Lutah I .00 .01 O&M I 14layllower ,003..1 ,01-- -Ula .22 ,i New 1 Moab Urns. .10 .074 'MN'. BerY1 Mt. Peale .01 .00141 O'd J,to '13betco .23 .17 I .20 Pete Ram! 1 .00 00 Pineco 11ran,King 11 .04 producers -- .o4141 .05 .06 20 IL "614 - .011 .01 Eet"nlail)Z. COMM'. Ur, Dvnamie ru, Rico -- DIAL two-doo- two-doo-r - Angle Oil tti.,1 ,',,, ' t tI Nov. 27, 1957 &WW1. BidiAsked "'""- -- ,1 ' ' , "4 1.9 - - UllANIU31, a f 4,4 "; 1 -- - ' 4 . it, , t",' '64 - - ,.o, 4 .1 ,.. ' , 0 , ,,,'.' ,....,.0,........detwo. . - ,,,, , I.; , " ,1 ' , 4,t'v " 11 7 4 ' .. 2 " . , 7,.1--,---, ,,,. ',to - 4 , , '''',.. ' I - :,,r-- t..,, - -- k ,,,,, A'i,,, V .. ' 1 ;it"; , 'LL1 1 , . 4 le '' ) 0,11',04.e ' . 4bAb , 4 7 ,, b, 14,. I, t- i. t 4, ., lr'o ''',.Vitt t,i'lk ,, l't,I,,, 0.1'' t l' it tt', : 1 i -- 7'14, , 4a, 41,14s 4 , ,.,, teteI xtb 0!' )k,, t, .14.' 10, . ..,,, 1.,$,''44i i, v,,, k.,0e ':..1 1 , V 0.-4:-P- 1 . $ e -. -- , 4 -- --7- t , A 44 ing,---th- 4 i. 10 11 '..11,'i4 ; S., - a ' Poisons Gives, waurnDe ':- One of the "sweetest" con. ventions of the year will take place in Salt Lake City Friday L...--- ------ , - - - . . Utah Honey Men Convene Friday over-rid- e rr Act 1 ' .'' ,. Tv Increasing ' Salt Lake Woman To Observe Her 102nd Birthday Sunday also-discu- , - 0 , -- --- -- - , 1 - ' ' Most thousands of new toxic Members of the 'Utah State compounds making their way Honey Producers Assn. will each year to retail shelves, poihold their annual gathering soning cases at Salt Lake Genat Temple Square Hotel on eral Hospital Alone have in' those two days. creased from 212 in 1953 to an sessions will start anticipated 600 to 700 this year. Opening A frightening aspect about it niday at 1:30 p.m. and will feature John Holzherlein, all is that although most poisonMeeker, Colo., as guest speak. ing cases can be treated medicaler. He will discuss "Intensive ly, there are only antidotes for -- Honey Production on a corn. about 12 of all the toxic corn. mercial Scale." pounds on the market. And even Winners of the honey cook. these cases must be treated medery contest will be announced ically along with the antidote. Friday night at the associa. ns Making the 10 eveninore tion's banquet and the Roney-Quee- ficult for - the doctor is that ll Sandyr-MrkRusseB.- Petty, will be presented. aspirin , poisoningone of the Ogden, Utah representative to sessions will tea. most frequentis one of those Saturday the National Citizens Council for Uwe - business reports and without an antidote. Better Schools, and Dr. David discussions and a short panel : Show Increase A. Syrnond, Milford physician, movie on bees. Last who is president of CUE. yearlt persons died in the state from poisoning. Twelve of these were suicidal. The other Has Advice On Happiness 19 were accidental. The Dumber of poison deaths, both accidental and suicides last year, were a I ' Quic k 9.016 III priorities for 1 , ' Two r, a modest salary. No two credit unions are quite alike and it is dangerous to gen- eralize, but some are quite short of funds and some have a great deal of money. Credit unions in Ohl established industries or .businesses seem tirerf and 'are sometimes short of bor-rowers. Those in rapidly expand. ing or new businesses are often short of funds and heavy with borrowers. Too Much Borrowing? Tlus situation makes for inter. est rate differences, both to the borrower and the saver. .geretYt-oLltmd- INVITATION TO TROUBLEThousands of new garden compounds, such as insect sprays,. fertilizers and toxic paint mixtures m ike their way Into garages each year. Unlocked garages or cabinets invite poisoning s. Doctors advise against keeping such liquids In soft drink bottles or su4 which tots may think contain beverages. Christopher Perkins, left an4 Bobbie Small show how tragedy can start. 2 Utahns Named For Safety Meet . rs , than last year, and it appears that this pace will be continued or even accelerated. Gov. Clyde predicted that Irtslitry expanded highway and reclamation construction programs will result in increased personal income and sales within the state, tax colfranchise Corporation lections, royalty from new oil lands and other revenues make the state financial - picture bright. "I feel reasonably sure he said, "that the federal government will not allow our lead and zinc mines to go out of business-Lsimplbecause zthe nation cannot afford to, as a matter of national security." If you are a young man and cigars and razor blades to women and perfume or earrings to want to be happy, then a Salt Lake City woman who will be men.) 102 on Sunday has word of adand high rate loans; but vice for you. then, go back over the same -- Miss Emma Band ley, route before paying off the East, doesn't claim to have the eredit union. This is known as secret for everyone; but . !',pyranstidinge,debta and3s &law ahintlopyoung,, single-men"If you want 'to be happy," cial poison. The loan manager wants to be a nice guy,and hesi- Miss Band liy said, 'get a wife, tates to chide you for your er- build a house, and then put- herrors. After all, he is working on in It so she won't be cross." ' , In acklition, the laughing little your payroll., anPerhaps the lack of confidence old lady thinks dancing Is ; in folks In the "family" causes other key to happiness. Miss Band ley, mcalling her SOrtle people to refuse help from their credit union. Or perhaps first 16 years in Switzerland, ter become a it is an unwillingness to expose said there were very few young If you decide member of such a credit union, foolish habits to fellow workers. men In her village and she had ' or even if you already belong, A great deal of wise experienced to do most of her dancing with 9,000,000 Mem4rs sister. There are over nine million here are some personal thoughts financial advice goes unheeded a younger on Dec. 1, 1855, in SwitzBorn - because lack of of manon loan the The receptive rnembers of credit unions in this subject. erland, Miss, Bandley came to country, and they own shares ager or board 'members are do- ears. Utah with her parents in 1872 Most and small disseririce If a large employ. they worh around three billion dol- ing you as converts to the Church of connow ers are thoroughly lars. When you join a credit grant your every wish. Too union you become a share hold- much borrowed money is bad, vinced the credit union move- Jesus Christ of tatter day er or part owner, and you are even if there is little Interest In. ment Is an excellent thing, and Saints. She lived In Provo for I agree. I hope nothing happens a few years but has spent the then entitled to apply for a loan. volved. sf tO raise Interest rates or lower 'major part of her life in Salt You should your The rate of return you can-rCity. ceive as a share holder is quite financial problems with the its effectiveness. for it is basigood, and often exceeds four manager; he Is there to help cally a movement to help people with modest or small incomes per cent The safety record of you. Even if he is a - get needed cash reasonably.. he is exposed these unions has been excellent manager, usually one - You can are those If of to more financial knowledge you guys get a small loan on who has to have money in a For your signature, or a larger loan than the average borrower. It isn't wise to take advantage hurry and can't 'wait for the with security, such as of your personal acquaintance manager or board to screen the TheUtah-Financ- eCommisis a thought: sion Wednesday awarded con,Avitholle-e- t the- applicattoMhere - b to the loan mktnager's Money borrowed in a hurry is tracts toCapital Chevrolet Co.. You Our decisions. might stir up often a mistake. The borrower Salt Lake City, for purchase of 4, and trouble Entire get ,:.... yourself Iry hot should take at least as much 13 Chevrolet cars for the state ,,z,fri e time as the lender in making a motor pool. water. Service kt: ,..:t I . decision. t use Some members the credit Thirteen 1955 model cars Is 1 union consolidate old debts to were turned in as part of the Without to help you with deal, which will cost the state Cost financial problems, personal $16,865 in all. Capital ChevroMr. Neal will be gl3d to con- let was low bidder in each of to" , to You Z sider any questions or prob- three t "packages" in the transJack Thomas Travel Sersko lems mailed to him in cafe of action. One involved nine r IL' QM the Deseret News, P.O. Box Nowhous Hotel four sedans, another, UTAH'S OLINST MUTUAL EM 1237, Salt Lake City, as sub-- , sedans and the third, four 1;U:oloD TECIAIISTS1. future articles. Svgar Noose flits r jectsfor sedans with an equiv. 2041 look Mit East Pk. HIJ Diol DA Sok Loki City Wok (aeleasta by The iteghtter and alent number-o- f turn-ins- . Tribes Syndkate treat-Meri- , heeds Brow; V.NEAL JR.-- - kers, . furniture. or an Fandly Financial Cotmselor Credit unions charge a low Tate of interest on loans, but to , me this is not the most important reason why you should your credit union as a source of funds. - - The biggest advantage in dealing with these "mutual banks" is that you will be treated very kindly if you get into trouble. Not that you should take ad. , vantage of their good nature, but a reasonable attitude in time ' of trouble can be prienless. I am well aware that banks and other lenders are usually t understanding in their of borrowers in trouble, but having been involved with of credit union mein-diffiénity, I am especially impresski with the consideration shown by the credit unions. Credit unions charge a maximum rate of one per cent a month (12 per cent true inter. est) and often charge less. In general, their rates are about the same as that of banks in the Immediate area. , more employes sales-manage- - a half spending of a dollit-an- d or two dollars tomorro-- ', e declared Sales tax collections, Governor Clyde ' reported, are running more than five per cent higher n, secretary-treasureBluebird Candy Co., Logan; G. Derrick, president, The cost of each gift varies Royden Western Steel Co.; J. Eastman from less than a dime to hun Sand and Hatch, president, dreds of dollars. But it's also a Gravel Co., and L.Utah F. Pett, gencost the that good guess average eral manager, Utah Copper Diper gift is under $5. vision, Kennecott Copper Divi- A Huge Business sion. Educators On Board The business-gif- t business has Educators on the committee grown Imm a haphazard thing to a huge business during the include Wilburn N. Ball, asprosperous years since World sistant state superintendent of War II, and its importance is public Instruction; Dr. M. Lynn now formally recognized. Last Bennion, superintendent of Salt month the first National Bust- Lake City schools; Dr. J. C. ness Gift show was held in New Moffitt, superintendent of Provo York; dozens of exhibitors set schools; Dr. Don A. Orton, dean up booths, displayed products of the College of Education, Uniranging from typewriters and versity of Utah, and Allan M. luggage to candies and liquor West, executive secretary of Ihe, to corporation Utah Education Assn. and public relations officers. Representing lay citizens and Such magazines as, Fortune, CUE will be- - Dr. Roger A. Sales 2,Management, Premium Bountiful physician; Practice have made fterious ft-- , Mrs. Foerster; Earl S. Latimer, - a ( ' N ' To Study 'the oppositeif bust- - The market for business gifts is conservatively estimated at far over $1 billion a year. At least one authority estimates that U.S. corporations spend over $1.7 billion at Christmas alone and spend another $600 to $700 million on , gifts to em. rustomers and prospects during the rest of the year. 83 Per Cent Give Surveys Indicate that 80 to 85 per cent of America's business firms give gifts of some sort and, although presents around the calendar are becoming in. creasingly popular, Christmas remains the favorite time for gift giving: While it's Impossible to estimate with confidence the num. ber of firms giving giftsyou would have to check the self. employed as well as all coin. paniesit's a good guess that the number of firms which are big givers of business gifts tops record-breakin- g ' e ' , that ness slowdown, ' , Commilice Set Sylvia Porter and customers this Christmas than ever before. If you're a person who at Christmas receives gifts Only from relatives and friends, the size and ramifications of the business gift market well may - , despite the 1 - - - dication is - r- gratitude ,Thursday as businessmen of the Mountain West' paused to note Thanksgiving Day, 1957. In some homes, traditional Thanksgiving feasts were less than surbptuous, for miners 14 the West have not found ecotomic prosperity this year. Increasing production costs and decreasing selling prices have forced iayofls and even shutdowns in many mining , communities. Yet this day has not been one of disillusionment.. Far , from it. Finest Years One of ' "Our mining has been off this year," Gus Backman of the Salt Lake City Chamber of Commerce noted, "but we can still be grateful for one of the finest years in our economy." "And we have every hope for 1958," Mr. Backman said. An echo of this optimism and hope came from an eastern . economic analyst. Writing for his Wall Street firm, William R. White issued a Thanksgiving Day statement and concluded by saying "This Is not a time for dismay or despair." High Level of Business Recounting the nallon's gratitude, Mr. White wrote: 'We can be thankful for a high level of business activity-- kir If not lot prosperity;--wnot financial and marketsif efficiently organized vigorous for an uninterrupted upsurge in stock prices; we' can be thankful for peaceeven if costs of maintaining it should continue to mount." In Salt Like City, many businesses reflected the confidence and gratitude of the season. Transportation officials noted with pleasure that holiday travel was on the upswing. Many Persons Traveling--- -United Air Lines- reported' heavy booldngs- ivithextla flights added to accommodate passengers. Western Air Lines said reservations had piled up rapidly.' Union Pacific Railroad officers .stated that business was good" with trains running to full capacity. Denver and Rio Grande Western reported a "good rate of business." Food stores were confident that when the week's sales were tallied, a high rate of business would be recorded. Most reported goQd sales prior to Thanksgiving. A few wholesale grocers indicated that sales were down slightly but said that ' ' it was a good year generally. N, The Thanksgiving holiday also drew an appreciative cornMent from officials of the Salt Lake City United Fund. To Workers and Contributors Gratitude was expressed to the more than 2,000 people who have been Involved in the work of the fund and also to the 250,00apersons who have made individual contributions. Money collected in the fund drive will be used in numer,ous civic and charity organizations. To date, $750,000 of the gold of $851,000 has been collected. This rates above last year's collection at Thanksgiving time. Thus, Thanksgiving Day'finds the Mountain West grateful for its prosperity, confident that some losses in mining will be recovered and hopeful for continued blessings in 1958. - 'Th ' ) , , - ' Wide Custom Harriet Prescott Spofford - . D000111111g , By JA3IES 31011TDIER ' Deseret News Staff Writer Dear , the people coming home; Dear glad laces long away, Dear the merry cries, and dear All the glad and happy play. Dear the thanks, too, that we give For all of this, ThanksgMng Day. C1ycg'3 Clas Op' cimism on Vinoncial Fuiuro- Busin:ss 61111 Businessmen Relax,-- . 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