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Show I ( f joK Cf W CUT- - ouma ( Jeu3 efl c Utah Commissioner Friday, March 4, 1949 the UNDER Ax xt CAPITOL DOME I) Harry Marlowe Lictlons continued to fly legislative halls on Cap-- f Gover hill this week that call a will Lee 1 Bracken I 1.of the Twenty-Xta- h .,j session X Legislature is out. predictions year hese are before r becom-sUonge- and stronger Maw from the old with on of the legislature, y iarnment of the still a week away, es-ial- 60-da- E. Lorenzo Elggren Lake) and Rep.. Justin nator a!t n lt Lake) have fcart, L, most insistent that a spe-- I session will be necessary welfare, especially since the bill provides Iropriations for public assistance recompiend-hi- s n the governor economy budget, bill provides $14,000,000 for asked (are and the governor 060.000, both against a request of $19,000,000. Anderson (D- ep. Maurice ELIEF AT LAST :r Your COUGH tooulsioo relieves prompdy because hots fight to the sett of the trouble and expel germ laden help loosen snd aid nature to soothe and il w, tender, inflamed bronchial tout membranes. T ell your druggist tn kII you a bottle of Creomulsion the understanding you must like th I way it quickly allaya the cough wu ate to have vour money back. REOMULSION (Coughs, ChestColds, Bronchitis BUTLER Springville), floor majority leader in the House, wasn't particularly satisfied with the amount in the bill, but said if the measure was opened up for amendments and the amount a special session increased, would then be a certainty. As a result, in the only real debate in the House over the $52,256,278 appropriations bill, a proposed amendment to raise the welfare figure to the amount recommended by the governor was defeated by a count of After that the bill was passed by a vote of with three Republicans Reps. William A, Brotherson H. H. Crouch and H. Roland Tietjen claiming the total appropriation was too high. The seven Democrats against the bill Justin C. Stewart Reps. Lake), M. Phyl Poulson Lake), Mrs. C. L. Jack Lake), J. M. Bell Lake), W. G. Larson John P. Barton and Sidney A. Elswood all claimed welfare appropriations were "too low. Speaking of special sessions, the governor indicated some time ago, according to certain legislators, that he probably will call one about next September, but not necessarily on welfare. Governor Lee is said to have observed that by next fall he will have a much better knowledge of the needs in state government and could probably make recommendations that would assure a sound economi- 22-3- 42-1- ID-Sa- lt (D-Sa- GRAIN BINS STEEL AVAILABLE NOW! 3 CAPACITIES! Tht bint or avoilobl in popular 1000, 2200, and 3276 buihcl capacities and in bolted steel tiiei up to 55,000 buiheti. Bint ore shipped in order received. ORDER NOW . . . LIMITED SUPPLY! ARE A FEW DEALERSHIPS STILL AVAILABLE Sell the Bast! Write Today! PARAMOUNT SALES CORP. STREE- T- Utah't Excukive SALT LAKE CITY, RHONE Distributor Serving ar Entire Western UTAH United State cal footing for the 1949-5- 1 bien- nium. He appeared almost certain veto some items in the appropriations bill and may send the entire measure back for reductions in some items. Higher education for institutions, instance, receive approximately $10,600,000 in the appropriations bill against the governors recommendation of about half that amount, and the Utah Water and Power board is given $750,000 where the governor recommended Also, nothing. the bill gives $725,000 to vocational education, $225,000 to the Central Utah vocational school and $500,000 to the Salt Lake area vocational school, as compared to a recommendation of no appropriation from the governor. Senator Orrice C. McShane suggested from the floor of the Senate that the University of Utah and Utah State Agricultural college be cut five percent in the approximately $9,000,000 to the two schools, and Senator Elias L. Lake) wanted to Day knock down a Utah state prison of $700,000 to appropriation $550,000. He was also in favor of granting $100,000 to publicity purposes, while Senators Lewis H. Larsen and wanted about $250,000 awarded to Publicity and Inwhich dustrial Development, was wiped, out in the appropriations bill. Both said they had been promised the PID would after receive an appropriation they voted to give all motor vehicle registration funds, which have supplied PID in the past, to B and C roads. In setting up the appropria tions bill, the joint appropria tions committee, headed by Sen. Fred J. Millman figured estimated revenues at $26,000,000 from the 6ales tax and $15,000,000 from general fund sources, giving a total of to oars. This would eliminate the use of automobiles by officers and employes for driving to and from work. The governor had recommended such a pool, but had aLso suggested construction of an $86, (XX) garage on the capitol grounds to house the automobiles. The Senate committee On highways, headed by Senator J. Harold Reese River City), however, recommended the facilities already set up by the road commission be used. (D-Be- ar Sure Cure Claimed For Drunkenness LONDON (UP) If your drinking partner starts blushing furhes iously after one drink, probably trying out the "surefire cure for drunkenness which two Danish scientists have just come up with. It is , tetraethylthiuramdisul-phide- or antabuse, a new drug which if taken in prescribed doses before a binge will halt you at your first drink, reiort.s the authoritative British medicitizen cal magazine, Lancet. rate, was a of New York, where he lived at palpitaFuriously blushing, hang-ovePearl and Hanover streets when tions, nausea, a . not at sea. headache and a well-know- r 'bull-eyed- look arc just some of the symptoms which will hit a person after one small dose of antabuse and a glass of beer or liquor, the Danish scientists reported to the Lancet. The after effects hit the drinker from seven to twelve minutes after the first drink and The may last several hours. drinker then loses his taste for alcohol, and settles down for a to the requiet nap, port. But if he thinks he's safe when he wakes up he need only The symptry another drink toms recur each time he takes a drink in the next one to eight days, according to how chronic an alcoholic lie is and how long takes to wear him down. In their experiments with the Danish scientists discovered most drunkards resignto no more ed themselves drinks after the third dose of antabuse and the third or fourth Other drunks resigned drink. themselves to hangover headaches and embarrassed flush- ing and only after painful nau-,sc- a had attacked them did they agree with the scientists. it ant-abus- e, The first cartoon published in America was Join or Die designed by Benjamin Franklin and published in his Pennsylvania Gazette. Phone your news to 727. pari-mutu- . (D-Sa- lt (D-Sa- IN GALVANIZED M2 RICHARDS J. Welton Ward who was appointed to the state tax commission for a four-yeterm by Governor J. Bracken Lee. Ward, a Democrat and native of Willard who has served both in senate and in the house of representatives, will be no stranger to the capitol. . . by the governor so far are J. Welton Ward, Willard Democrat an dmember of the House in 1943 and the Senate in 1945 and 1947, to the State Tax Commission to replace Grant Brown, resigned; J. A. Theobald, Price Republican, to the PirMicity and Industrial Development commission to complete liquidation of its projects; Roy W. Simmons, Layton Republican, as state bank commissioner to replace J. Melvin Knapp, and Hal S. Bennett, South Salt Lake Business to the Republican, Regulations commission to replace Oscar W. Carlson, a Salt Lake Republican. In addition to the introduction of the appropriations bill, the end of the seventh week of the session saw Senate passage for the third time since 1943 of a horse race bill to legalize betting at limited race meets. The bill would limit meets to five days and restrict the number of meets in any one county to two per year with a period of some 30 days between meets. 'Local option is also provided by the bill. in This measure passed 17-the upper house after Senator McShane had pointed out that it legalizes what we are already doing. He said if meets run in the state last year had been taxed on the basis provided by the bill It would have brought $15,000 to the state treasury. Voting against the bill in the Alonzo Senate were Senators F. Hopkin (DAVoodruf ), Day and James E. Bums tifu-1)Senators Taylor P. Brock-ban- k Lake), Ilyrum Gibbons (RJLogari) and Marl abD. Gibson (D Price) were sent. During the week, the Senate also went on record in favor of a state car pool, cutting down au the number of - state-owne- d tomobiles to a point Where ef ficiency in state travel might cars be maintained. Surplus would be sold and the funds used for maintenance purposes on cars to be kept at the state road shops in Salt Lake City. Each department would pay a rental fee for additional maintenance and purchase of new (R-Sa- lt Elg-gre- $41,000,000 in monies. From these funds are apropriated $38, 486,241, leav ing a surplus of $2,513, 759. At the same time a $5,000,000 emergency relief reserve fund is not touched and is left as a cushion against any decline or inin estimated revenues creases in public assistance, makers of the bill assert the Legislators who charge too is total appropriations, high, do so on grounds that estimated revenues are wishful thinking and are far out cost of line in face of recent of living decreases and leveling off signs. Meanwhile, the repeal of the welfare lien law came in for some bitter discussion in the House, with those supporting retention of the law pointing out that its repeal would appropriations far out of line. With but a week to go, night sessions appeared likely in both houses. The Senate still has some appointments by the governor to act on in executive session as well as measures dealing with labor, welfare and liquor, all of a most controversial nature. Among appointments made throw-welfar- We see it happen every day yet we always marvel at the way a Kuppenheimer suit improves . a man's appearanee-i-an- d look of adds so much to his The reasons? We e. e could write volumes about Kuppenheimer designing, tempering of woolens, handcrafting but two words sum it up, "Kuppenheimer Quality. Today, that famous quality is ki for t-- r actually finer than ever. t t. f-.i- v ' i VETERANS, TO EG SAFE, HAVE pWOTOSTATlC COPIES MADE OF YOUR DISCHARGE CERTIFICATE (BOTH SIDES). ALSO HAVE IT Spring $ r'fffyj ft4 V & A RECORDED AT your Shuffler county courthouse Make your own silhouette with a 38 flip of the belt. 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