Show t tI I The Boys I Column I it C It 61 MOUNTAIN J SUNRISE THEY GET GET their sun at eight o'clock And I get mine at nine i went down to their town go So s To 10 stu study ly their sunshine And to tobe be there at eight o'clock Or better still at seven I started out at six There was a blush on heaven beaven That reddened In the east and then Each mountain on Its rounded tip Took on a burnished golden crust And in the we west t the clouds slate gray Emphasized the splendid thrust Of earth to meet the sun halfway And so enthralled was I with all The spangled dawn on mountain skies That I must make moke another trip To see the eight o'clock sun rise Elizabeth Jane Astley O O O OUR NEIGHBORS NEIGHBOR'S KEEPER AMERICA IS a land in which next after the family faintly the neighborhood Is the social unit In times of trouble and disaster neighbors have bave a way of taking care of their own Volunteer workers workers- again the neighbors ar neighbors are are always ready and willing to go Into action when disaster disaster dis die aster strikes at their tellow Americans S So it has bas been in the fight the fight against infantile paralysis a disease which BO to often has the Impact of at b both tb personal and family disaster The March of Dimes has bas won support all over America because one neighbor is ia willing to help another But its it's not always the neighbor next door Th The neighbor In the fight tight against polio may be an afflicted child In lD another city far away Notwithstanding the Salk Balk vaccine many thousands of polio pollo patients still n need ed help They are people for whom the vaccine came too late And theres there's still a big Job to be done in medical research in recruiting and training scientists doctors and other experts for tor fora tora a fight to the finish against this crippling crippling crippling crip crip- pling disease January January through through to the is Is March of Dimes time It is your chance to send In your check for as much as aa you can afford to the County Chapter of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis and with the small change you have bave around to fill the little Dime Cards that are being distributed through throughout out the county The March of Dimes merits the support support support sup sup- port of everyone who can give even give even a a. little Be a good neighbor Join the March of Dimes today O O lS ARE D DRINKING MORE MILK l MILKA lULKA A CLIMB of more than five per cent In the consumption of ot Utah's Grade A milk during 1955 was reported Thursday by Welby W. W Young Heber president American Dairy Association of Utah and vice ice president of at Federated Milk Producers Producers Producers Pro Pro- Association The gains are based on Grade A milk sales of Federated Milk Producers Association As- As which produces approximately approximate approximate- ly 50 per cent of at the states state's Grade A milk sales The Associations Association's sales were up 5 51 1 per cent for first 11 months over the same period in 1954 N The rate of increase in milk consumption tion Mr Young noted was approximately approximately approximately three times the rate of growth in the population of Utah The average rate rata of growth in Utah's population In recent years has bas been estimated at 15 16 per cent Eugene Pace Coalville president of the Utah Milk Foundation added that he felt the growing milk consumption reflected an Increased public consciousness conscious conscious- ness of the food tood and dollar values in milk and other diary products Among the reasons for the increase Mr Mi Pace listed three points 1 The high quality of Utah's Grade A milk mUk 2 Favorable consumer prices on Utah milk 3 3 Aggressive advertising and promotion of ot milk mUk and milk products by the Utah Milk Foundation the American Dairy Association of Utah and individual milk processors The superiority of Utah's Grade A milk has bas been repeatedly reaffirmed In federal surveys Mr Pace said The most moot recent of these surveys In the fall of 1955 gave Grade A milk In the Ogden market area a rating of per cent the highest in the tho areas area's history The Grade A milk In the Ogden Salt Lake Provo an and l Logan areas has consistently ranged the Public Health Ser Her on U. U S aUd vice honor roll which requires ratings of 90 per cent or higher The Grade A milk mUk on the Salt Lake market has been on this honor roll for 19 years he ho said are buying delivered Grade A milk at an average price of 21 cents per quart three cents below the national I average and one cent t below the prevailing pre prevailing pre pre- national price of eight years ago Mr Pace Pace- said Statistics from the U U. S. S Department I of Agriculture published In the December December December Decem Decem- ber 23 1955 issue of ot U. U S. S News and World Report show the nations nation's average price on delivered milk now is 24 cents I Per quart In Utah the prevailing price I Ifor I for delivered milk mUk is 21 cents The same report shows the average price in 1948 was 22 cents pert quart per quart Mr Pace Pare pointed out I Throughout the past year the Utah Milk Foundation the American Dairy Dairy I Association of Utah and the industry I i as a whole have bave conducted a hard hit I ting ng campaign of advertising Utah dairy I I products Mr Pace said Although Utah's Grade A milk Is supplied markets in neighboring states Mr Young said the gains in the main were made among the Utah markets O O O DOC OC ANKLAM I USED TO SAY in ITS IT'S NOT enough to have a c- c a good aim aima a me life you have to pull the trigger too Which Ich reminds I us that big shots are J JUST just iii t t small shots who kept kep on shooting hAT AT THE dedication of the new fire h house Mayor Eurley Burley remarked that he be h hoped oUr Ur Fire Firo Department like old maids W would Ula be bee uncalled ever ready b but t i upon draws A Ws WOMAN WI without ho t principle usually considerable Interest 10 loved It is IB better to have bave haveE a lov loved a shot short girl than never tO hav bave E a tau tall |