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Show THE S ALINA SUN. SAUNA. UTAH Ug Wetthrk telaud by WKU Ptgler Feature One of Tafts advisers is Dr Claude E. Robinson of Princeton. N. J., president of Opinion Research corporation, who has collected opinions on Taft from all over the country. You are so busy with the practical side of government, he told that you have lost the senator, sight of the fact that people think in terms of goals. You should start letting people know that you are n the side of the Lord. He suggested that Taft reveal himself in his true role as a liberal and stress his stand for the public good; that be start by examining the question of what is a liberal and defining it as one who believes in liberty and higher living standards. The strategy then is to show that Taft possesses the practical sense to achieve these goals. Dr. Robinson warned that the public still is fearful that the Republican party represents reaction and He quoted a the vested interests. typical opinion from his surveys that no poor man should be a ReThe best way to combat publican. this, he recommended, is to set up goals and catch the eye of the common man. Taft could bid for leaderrevolutionary ship of the true movement the revolution which started July 4, 1776, advised Dr Robinson. It was shortly after consulting with Dr. Robinson that Taft came out with his political new look, starting off with a speech, What Is a Liberal? window and even in gooc times they woulc rather phft in youi eye than take th trouble to wait oi you. But they corn over to New Yori and dress up their blurry darks ii costumes and talk about mne-an- d and thruppence and a guinea-a-g- o the Americans will pay anything foi their woodbmes and cigarette light ers. We have Park Avenue trasl who would nominate their kids at birth to be customers at D'unhill's 2( years later, like putting them up foi Groton or Choate. It is the difference between a tobacconists and a cigar 6tore. That lighter probably cost $50 and how many would you say sold in the United States at jewelry prices until all of a sudden they are all over town for 89 cents? Millions and millions of dollars worth. Saphhires and rubles. Mine is engraved and a gold case, too. I forgot the gold case because it was too much trouble to fill it. Anyway, I certain End ly am glad I dont have to find tha of Smoking tweezers and scufi the heel of my thumb caw like Jimmy Valentines, ever) two or three weeks changing flmti because, no, I didnt swear off, Just didnt smoke any more. Aftei more than 30 years, probably mora like 35, one morning I didnt smok until noon and then I didnt smoke until evening and when it came bed time and 1 hadn't smoked 1 WAS CIO and sometimes even a week, but this time it was different. Other t!rres I used to count the minnies and hours and figure crazy problems like If I didnt smoke 30 a day fer 30 days that would be, lets that would see, three times be SCO I didn't smoke In a month. This time I was aloof. After the second day, anyway, I ignored it Once m a while she would say she was real proud and nobody could realize what a comfort it was not to have that reek always around but I preferred not to discuss the mat ter at alL After a month I was pretty sure of myself, although, as 1 say, this time it was no struggle because I Just relaxed and didnt make a struggle of it. I ignored it. Two months. I wasnt counting anv more I havent counted m three months. I just dont smoke so 1 have no reason to carry matches. About eight months Still out I mentioned it in A a letter to Tunney be- Fighter cause a few years back he wrote a tract fearlessly denouncing cigarettes and I wrote one agreeing vith him absolutely but confessing that couldnt quit. Gene wrote a furious letter back. The way he ripped intc cigarettes was just sheer bigotry. He hates them. It shows what a closed mind will do. I don't hate them and I certainly have more reason to than Gene does. They are just no dice to me. THEY DONT o-- 1 WAY OR AN Yes, more than 30 years and, if yon average in the extra early years when my consumption prob- ably wasn't more than 15 or 20 a day, I think it would be conservative to strike a figure of 30 a day. Wait a minute, 30 times 30 times 365 days I only make an expense account every Leap Year because arithmetic hurts bnt I am Inst curious to see. Thats 328,500 cigarettes and the worst of it was with me I nearly always did Inhale. Thats two and inches each time.' All those cigarettes, by 12 into feet, then into miles 14 miles of cigarettes. What a haystack that wonid make. I remember when Tunney was champion some advert.sing company got up a painting of a big, handsome, blue-eyeharp and plastered It all over the billboards and If it wasn't our Gene ft certainly was an unreasonable facsimile, and him a teetotalitarlap aa far as the three-qnar-t- er d poisonous weed goes, in Hi . V. iifc TIME... Jonas Cer-nl- us was once the premier of Lithuania and chief of staff of the Lithuanian army. Today be la a factory hand in Newark, N. J., working for $30 a week. He plans to teach In a Midwestern college this fall, but high cost of living got to bis In the meantime. A : although broadminded about alcohol and ( very good man around tho Julep. was drinking a glass oi bar when another at man came In and ordered a whiskey and oda He drank the whiskey and od. ylked up one wall of the Successful drying depends upon reacross the ceiling, down the moval of enough moisture from th bar, wall other and then out of the door. fruit or vegetables to prevent spoil The beer drinker was shocked. age. This must be done at a tem- He turned to the bartender and said: perature that does not seriously "What fellowl affect the texture, color and flavor The bartender nodded. Yea, of the vegetable or fruit be? He never say good night Isnt Best results are obtained when fruits and vegetables are dried m a FLATTERY WINS dehydrator, like one shown, rather m the sun. In hot dry localithan d fruits have ties, however, excellent color, flavor and good nud tritive value. vegetable usually are noticeably inferior to Sun-drie- a , V, ' r .This tas one Wallace rally that got rained out. Members of the Youths for Wallace and the Students for Wallace' organizations put up big reasonable facsimiles of the heads of their heroes, Wallace and Sen. Glen Taylor, on a back drop at the Sylvan theater, near the base of the Washington monument In Washington. Heads of the tso third party leaders ere rolling all over the place, but to no evall. The seather an failed to cooperate be s probably s Democrat. 4 HEADS TILL ROLL.. ftt ' , mi V a tV ; V AMS 1" sv I-- ' f ir 1 it 4,4 t . ACTIVE. ..One of Americas busiest mothers is Mrs. Hazel Barr of Queens Village, N. Y. , shown here with husband and daughter, Betty. She does housework for her family, holds a secretarial job and at the same time does so well In her aquatic pursuits that she 1 8 possibility for the U.S. Olympic swimming team. PHENOMENA are taking place simultaneously in the nation. President Truman is moving heaven and earth to secure his own renommation, but with his Gallup poll rating continuing to General Eisen Meanwhile, drop. hower continues to discourage his 4ARGARET AND CUBS.. .Miss Margaret Truaan, daughter of the resident and ambitious concert 8lnger, is shown rehearsing nomination, but with his popularity lth a group of Cub scouts in preparation for the glgantlo continuing to increase. which was held In New York s Madison Square Garden. A lot of interesting backstage Harg&rets singing of God Bless America, to which the Cubs also added their piping voices, was one of 14 events In the figures are behind Eisenhower, to be beld in New York since 1940. first Scout-O-Raone of them being CIO President sent has Philip Murray, Murray ' ' V out word to every CIO steelwork" it ers local suggesting resolutions for a draft Eisenhower movement. The steelworkers convention will go on record unanimously asking Eisenhower to run, and a similar movement already Is under way in most other CIO unions. Murray also held an Important secret conference in Pittsburgh with Illinois Democratic Boss Jack Arvey has been drafted by Illinois Democrats to run their political fortunes until after the presidential elections, and he agreed with Murray that the Democratic partys hope lay in nominating Eisenhower. Although not talking much, Arvey has been a very busy beaver. He was principally responsible for the violent demonstration at the California Jefferson Day dinner when Mr. Truman was booed so vigorously that Chairman J. Howard McGrath almost quit talking. Also active in the drive is former Roosevelt labor Mrs. adviser, Anna Rosenberg. Rosenberg is a close friend of Eisenhower, also of Phil Murray, George il i Allen, Mrs. Roosevelt, the Rockfel lers, as well as many of the Dealers. Eisenhowers supporters are ignoring all of the generals protests about his candidacy. Theyre convinced that if a genuine draft move- WITS CABINET TO RUN FOR SENATE... Clinton P. Anderson, .who has ment develops, he will accept the ecome almost a household word among U. S. faro families as the nomination. lecretary of agriculture, has resigned that cabinet post to run for the U.S. senate In New Mexico. President Truman formally iccepted his resignation and Anderson started to pack his things ;o leave the office for good. During his tenure as secretary of Sullivans Resignation fanners of the nation experienced their greatest agriculture RESIGNATION OF GAEL SULr ieriod of prosperity in history. LIVAN from the Democratic national committee was inevitable Only a few insiders knew it, but Mr Truman hated him, barred him from , the White House. Sullivan always was getting in the Presidents hair, fighting on Palestine, for labor, against cartels. His departure means he thinks the fight on these things is hopeless. Sullivan worked day and night for the administration, led the life of a monk socially, studied like a schoolboy to make government wheels turn more smoothly. He was an FDR favorite, being forced on Mr. Truman by Bob Hannegan. It has never been a secret that Sullivan was a Justice Douglas man. When named assistant postmaster general, he even insisted that Justice Douglas swear him in. When the Ed Pauley investigation started, Mr. IFTER ELECTION VI CTQ1T... Despite warfare end Comsunlsts, they Truman called Sullivan to the White it 111 were able to hold an election In China. Chlang Kai-shHouse, asked him if be was in the ras elected the first president of the new Chinese republic market. inder the new constitution, and Gen. LI Tsung-Je- n was elected In the photo, the Mr. President, Gen. LI Tsung-Je- n replied Sullivan, you flatter me. I've never ind his wife are shown bowing to President and Mme. Chlang Kai-h- i( after visiting at tbelr boms and receiving congratulations. had a dime besides my salary sin'-Ive been in politics Ar-ve- Good t)pe of homemade dehywhich else may be nsed as room heater. drator heating unit, t dehydrated vegetables in most respects, but when properly dried they are fairly satisfactory. If gas filled tungsten filament lamps are used, care should be taken to prevent liquids dripping onto the bulbs, as that Is likely to crack them. If carbon-filamelamps ere used, as shown in the picture, water dripping on them will not crack the bulbs. Minerals Will Improve Quality o! Egg Shells OFF TO CHINA. .Roger D. Lap-ha- m, former mayor of San named Francisco, has beenmission chief of the special to China for the economic cooperation administration,to which Is the agency set up administer Marshall plan aid to distressed countries. i I Improvement In shell texture of eggs can be made In many cases by providing the foods that supply the mineral properties contained In the shell itself. The shell of the egg contains about 90 per cent calcium carbonate and foodstuffs containing the minerals and vitamins necessary for shell production should help to increase the supply and bring about some improvement In shell quality. Shell grit or oyster shell-gri- t provides calcium carbonate, but without vitamin D the hen may not be able to convert sufficient quantities to meet the demands for bone and formation. egg-she- nl?i4fTii1iMiiiinifiYdrriniiiilfilYfifirii'frififfllS-i'ntifiiyi- n ek rice-preside- nt. A spinster was stopped on the street by a ragged man. Could you spare a dime tor Ximething to eat, maam? Why are you begging a big, itrong man like you? I should think foud be ashamed. "Mademoiselle," he said, remov-Xi- g his hat and bowing courteously. T am a disappointed romanticist I lave woven dreams of cobweb stuff ind Uie wind has swept them away, knd so I have turned to this provision the only one I know la which a gentleman can addrets a leautiful girl without the formality f an Introduction Yet, be got a dollar. CHANGING TIMES l ll During the late war a standard 1. saying wan If It move, salute it; if It doesn't move, pick It up; If you eant pick It up, G paint It" Reconversion has made this read' "If it cries, change It; if lti on wheels, buy It; If Its hollow, rent It" Stlteb A Time . , . (a Dorothy): (speaking dear sweet girl Anna. Harold Youre In a Dorothy: "ANNA? I Harold: "Dont interrupt me aid you're a dear sweet girl anna love you very much. Nests For Turkeys WANTED TO BUY n e MAN A beer sun-drie- kV' Scout-O-Ra- AFRAID THINK ALMOST TO ABOUT IT. But I ignored it and the next day I kept putting it off, and manys the time I had two or three days ONE Aihn ONCE UPON Potent Potion A homemade dehydrator heatini unit, which also may be used aa a room beater in the home or broodei house, is an economical device and on the farm. a labor-save- r Will Draft Eisenhower TWO POLITICAL 1 MATTER OTHER. Homemade Apparatus Serves Many Purposes eral. y show worried ROBERT TAFT, his poor showing m the presidential polls, has been consulting with professional opinion researchers. Their advice has been that he become known as a lib- SEN. I used to carry matches and I mus have four or five lighters kickini around the house, all out of gas. On of them is gold, I think, a birthdaj or Christmas present from back ii those crazy days when everybodj had to have an expensive lightei from the English spot on the avenui weal where the counter-hopper- s those long white, doctor coats, likt butchers in a packing plant, a ns you dont just ask for a pack a gaspers but act like you were u church and the guy goes into a vaul and comes out with something verj tasty in tinfoil from the old world. It certainly is funny about thost English. In their own country the) have no more class than Sami swap shop, dump ir ing everything the Simple Dehydrator Saves Garden Crops Senator Taft's Strategy no got a match. I sale SORRY, match. No tengo match WE BUY AND SELL Offir. Furniture. Kile., Typewriter, Adding Machine. Safe. Cash Register SAIT LAKE DESK EXCHANGE (21 South State St., Salt Lake City, Utah FLECTRICAL EQUIPMENT Electric Motor Repaired Automobile Generator and Starter Crowding of turkeys in nests will be largely eliminated enough space and enough nests are provided. Accepted size of an individual turkey nest is 18 Inches wide by 24 Inches high by 28 Inches deep. Quite often eggs are broken and these broken eggs soil others. It Is wise to have turkey nests both inside the breeder bouse and out-doors during periods of rapidly changing weather conditions. Photo shows Utah type of turkey nest. If .. Sooner or later everyone Is bound to see a of the picture Lana Turner and the Henry J. Topping, now wedded to each other. This one MATRIMONY. much-wedd- ed much-wedd- was York snapped as they left ed New for an extended honeymoon In Europe. Repaired or Exchanged E pedal Attention to r Orders THE ARMATURE SHOP Established 41 East 4th Be. 1920 Salt Lake City, Utah MISCELLANEOUS Roll Developed High-Gio- Sc Each. Prints. Overnight 8 Service. AU sices 25c- - 6c each, Jumbo Enlargements Fos fetadios, Hillings. Montana of Swine Diarrhea Curbed With Proper Nutrition Proper nutrition plays an impor- tant role In control of swine diarrhea and scours, a source of considerable, loss to most pork producers, according to Wise Burroughs of the Ohio station. Nursing jigs are susceptible to the disease, feeder pigs get qpter.tis and even older animals sometimes scour. Deficiencies in any one of five different may cause diarwarns. rhea, Burroughs INVEST. OPPOR. COAL MINE FOR SALE One of the best mines in the west. 8emt-modeEleven miles west of Huntlnirton. Utah Power k Light, cutting machine, electne drills, etc., storage bins, shakers, conveyors, shop, cabin, modem Gov. lease, $35,040. lamps, 184 acres. Write Box 409, Huntington, Utah. BUSINESS BUSINESS AND INVEST. OPPOR. Blacksmith shop In thriving community, 8 are welders. S lorgee. t acetylene gener stors. Trip hammer. Dias lathe. 21 awing V lathe. Stock iron, bolts. I drill presses, drills. Bidr., 1 lots. $o200 t portable Box 815, Valier, Montana. complete. FARMS FOR SALE n Writs hr FBFT! INea ftrw tstilsmsnl onportunUtaa. Fsrtils sells. Re&soaabLy priesd G. F. C etil. Cissdisfi Pscl&s AsUkw, Vancouvsz, CANA0!8 FA8W8 FORMATION MISCELLANEOUS Sallflower Crop Thrives Without Heavy Rainfall LATE BIRD.. .In June, 1939, Villian S. Wellsan of Cleveland waved good by to his honing pigeon, A.U. 567, which had taken off in a pigeon race. And good by It was, for the bird dldn' t show up again until e few weeks ago nin? years sftsr the rsce. Sallflower pose no serious question of competition with flax In humid area where flax prospers. It seem to thrive In area of les rainfall, where normal precipitation ii only 12 to 15 Inches annually and where flax generally doe not yield o well. Normally, too. under conditions, sallflower does as well as wheat or better. It Is resistant tv most diseases and insects. dry-lan- d NEW NEOPRENE BOATS Motor mount, paddies, pumps, repair kit fob etc,, removcMe Utah General Merchandise Co. 821 So. )8th Last, ait La i c t , Utah fAtfcSHNDINC'flONn NO OIU4AIION aa Is sand yes 44 ijWwJ Ate writs andandart Patnrtsr mottos S9 B&Jkfr'te' mm RelifMMw AS aoefc Send ea only lb4 tot esc tiwm aanhf rtm tee? tha Ramteibw, ysa lake Sens nt moeey advanca j I anaaoML rat m ml tut so amp erte fs o i |