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Show PROVO; UTAH TOUNTY UTAH l?i.URgIAY JUNE29, 1944 v x I II AJ A. i !L II i. fil. lin.l : ' 1 sis t r- . r . 3. - .-. VW-fl 1 ' 7 al ton But Godliness with contentment ti reat mtiu-H Let hkn who has enough wk for nothing more. orace. s , . L Servicemen Heavy Investors The Washington ry And Quit fluff ering Up My Floor With Your Junk!" -Men in the armed forces are investinz at the rate of more than 41 million ollars -,a month fa war bonds. This participation is x steadily rising. v Reviewing this remarkable record, S&cre-tary S&cre-tary of the Treasury Morgenthau says: "The men who are at the fronts, the men ..- who know what this War reallv means in 'X terms of , bullets and bombs, or those who a fire stationed hi isolated spots and know the ir war for its loneliness and. discomfort---these men do not require much urging to buy bdnds. They have had a good chance to ap-J - predate the y nited States and all it stands fort and they are ready to invest all they can - to protect their homes,' their comforts, the V way of life they ( knew before they went away.M - ! " v ; '" ; 'The personnel Of the7 Fifth army, which is spilling blood every hour in Italy -in one of r the most bitterly contested campaigns of the, Hz 1frw bought bonds of a maturity value of v -more than two million dollars this, month. TherMs ah example for' you. Back the at-tack at-tack Buy more than before. Spoilsport "r ' Somebody-is always taking the joy out of life. Now it is Dr. J. Parker Van'Zandt" one time consultant to the CAB, who says that the North Pole is not going to become the cross roads of international "-air travel. One of our solacesTin these drear and sul-Atry sul-Atry weeks, has been the supposition that, as .fcoon as the war was won, we could hop into "a plane anKday from any place and know that It woulldXstop in at the Pole, where we could, at will, stop over for a cool rest and a bit of skiing, skating, sliding, snoWshoeing or perhaps modeling snowmen. What's the use of ending the war, if we can't go to the Pole without hiring an air taxi? Hospital Care Costs Money Your war bond dollars will be at work for , ; A long time to come long after the fury of the invasion battles; has died away rebuilding rebuild-ing the human wreckage, making happy, useful men out of war's casualties. -X The army alone has 68 hospital beds for ' every 1000 soldiers. It has 850 hospitals With 500,000 beds from coast to coast. . - From these hospitals the maimed and the mentally ill will come marching back to . their rightful places in this and other communities! com-munities! The money you are. lending to . your government in the Fifth war loam will pave the road to rehabilitation for countless ''Purple Hearts." We have no right to Assume that we do not have to pay a terrific price for our victories vic-tories over the Nazis and the Japs. The least we at home can d? is to give our wounded wound-ed fighting men the best possible carelt is up to every individual at home to jdouble any pXevious personal War Bond quota. Back he attack Buy more than before. Irish Bread - . A lieutenant nursefeturning from active duty on the Italiair front asked first for a v fresh slice of her mother's fresh bread. We hope she go Ideologies, philosophies, potnotism, lovie of ad venture vfeve'n resignation to the inevitable inevit-able Avill sustain soldiers and sailors, nurses and WACs over long periods of deprivation. y&ut allthe time there is building up in each . aeart an overwhelming need to get back to something. i . It may be a wife, a child, a sweetheart. - Dr it may be a slice of mother's Irish bread, -if old-fashioned brown bread, or lemon meringue pie. What are the boys fighting - for? -Often for the privilege of staying at , home within arm's reach, at all times, of a awk of home-made doughnuts. Freedom of Speech - Senator Edwin C. Johnson of polorado has signed his. name to a letter saying that free speech over the radio is impossible. Therefore There-fore he stands by his bill to license com-TOejciaDy com-TOejciaDy - sponsored newscasters- and require re-quire them to conform to a code of ethics. To, Senator Johnson we suggest that there? are not hours enough in the day (his own phrase) for members of Congress to' say all that they would like to say.. There-;.fore There-;.fore the public business is always behind. Why not, then, license congerssional orators laid impose upon them -a code of ethics? , Going On In National Affairs CHICAGO Although Dewey forces rruard ed the secret cloaely. they were so confident of victory: vic-tory: in. Chicago that they completed, a detailed blueprint of the New York governor's entire political po-litical program Tor the summer and fall well before tha convention: convened. Here's the, strategy drawn up for the go-getting go-getting mustachioed gentleman from Albany: Spend the bulk of the summer in Albany, preparing a series of six major addresses in which he wtU state his position on all questions. In these Dewey will: assume the role he likes best, that of the people's district attorney, and will put the Roosevelt Roose-velt administration on trial. . ', Dewey and Herbert Browtaell, his persona cam-oafa-n manarer. have ruled out the traditional cam paign train with its stumping of the country from end, to end. vlsiung email towns ana greeting the folks orf their doorsteps. They point fout that the country is so large, the candidate wears himself but trying to see and greet everyone, and ends up as Wendell wtllki did, meeting ti :y a fraction of the folks. , Important Republican politicos will have a chance- to see Dewley this summer, but many will trek to Albany for theNopportunlty. This does not mean Dewey will do no traveungv tie pians to deliver de-liver his six speeches in carefujly spotted cities around the country. ' 4 One major speech wiu take place in Michigan another in California, a third in Minnesota, : 9 fourth either in Pivotal Kentucky or Tennessee The last major speech will probably be delivered in New YorK City. On all these trips. Dewey will make a few back-platform appearances but, unlike wuiKie's pauent. pioocung tours tnrougn pe -coun try, he wiu mak no .great circle swings or lour or : five weeks duration. ; TJjaiAPPY LABOR A. F- of L'l bulky BIB Green was a mighty disappointed 'man when he got a look at the Republican Re-publican convention's ommfttee on labor. Green, wfto has been a bit cool on. tne- Roosevelt family, ha4 looked forwara to a" liberal -'GOP convention where he and his labor buddies could throw their weight around. However. Green got tne surprise or nis nie when he walked into the committee room and found Senator Albert Hawkes of New Jersey, former for-mer vice president of the labor-baiting National As sociation of Manufacturers, dominating the labor committee. Bill Hutcheson. president; of the pow erful A. F. of Li. carpenters' union and perennial chairman of GOP labor committees, tried to make things pleasant for Green,- but the anti-union sentiments sent-iments of the members got under Green's skin. Emerging frorn the meeting, perspiring ana unhappy. Green told intimates: "No matter what these fellows do or say, labor's Agoing to be 80 percent per-cent for Roosevelt in November. Imagine having an ex-official of the' National Association Manufacturers Manufact-urers sitting on the labor committee!" LANDON-S DOMESTIC PROBLEM Wives of some of the most prominent politicos from all over the U S. A. pitched In at the convention con-vention to make beds and answer telephones because be-cause of the acute Chicago hotel labor shortage. However, Mrs. Alf Landon was less worried about the help shortage than her ypungsters are at home. A few weeks ago. in Topeka, the children of the GOP 1936 presidential nominee said they Wanted to see an exhibition of aerial bombing which the Army was putting oh to promote the sale of war bonds. . "If it's going to be dangerous to watch," the ex-governor of Kansas said,' "then we shouldn't go. If it's not dangerous. It wn't be worth seeing." "I don't, care if it isdangerdus. I want to see it," chimed in Landonxcute freckled-faced daugh ter Nancy Joe. But 'Mrs. Landon said that she was tired of all this war stuff.. "I want tolive to see the day -when we are finished with all this mess," she said. Towhich Landon's young son. Jackie replied: "I want to live to see the day when we get a maid so I won't have to do the dishes." BTRD FOB V. P. . . . Inside story on.; that brief "Byrd for Vice President on the GOPl ticketf boomlet, which momentarily mo-mentarily stumped the convention, is that it was' planted by New York Democrat John J. O'Connor, who was purged by FDR and is now a bitter . leader of the anti-fourth-tierm drive "in .the Democratic party. O'Connor met. last week with Republican leaders in Chicago to help the GOP cracK tne soiia soutn. Harrison Spangler and Congressman Harold Knutson of Minnesota thought that, a Byrd boom by the Republicans would help convince Southern Democrats that the GOP is a lot closer to them spiritually than they realize. So O'Connor had some key Republicans tell the story to Joe Martin, minority minor-ity leader of the House. Martin agreed to the scheme. A Washington correspondent was tipped off to ask Martin Jhow he would go for a Dewey-Byrd ticket, and Martin al lowed as howhe thought it would be fine. This set the-sfeall rollins: and the wires hummed to Chicago with the story. ,. However, Dewey advisers Ed jaeckie and Russ Sprague turned emphatic thumbs down. "If the Republican party, with -twenty-six fine Republican Governors and a host of members in the Senate and House, has to go Into the opposition camp for . its vice presidential candiate. then we'd better throw in the sponge right now."-Jaeckie said. riOTKv o Connor and Martin had little hope of swinging the. deal but thought it would help Byrd to go before the Democratic convention and point to his many friends in both parties. CONVENTION CHAFF ' When Dewey--managers arrived here to set up 1 y 1 mm . , Coalition Move Fnfbt Plot . ',: By PETEB CD$ON DaUy Herald , Washiogton Correspondent There never lias been any short- wt "uu WI.""TStBoiith Side untr Club l . T i toia ner sne couia start tne con Democratic - party, . but this -yeart piotsare as intricate as anytmng ever cooked up in the Balkans: for instance, this .idea, for a coalition ticket of Bricker, nd Byrd is utterly fantastic in Its conception. It was first proposed! by J. EL MacDonald, Texas commissioner com-missioner of agriculture. Sponsor- ea Dy wuuam j. uooawui or New York, trtasurerfof the outlaw, an-ti-Roosevelt, American Democratic National Committee, the idea almost al-most rot adooted as a resolution when that body met In Chicagoj on tne eve or tne ;KepuDcan ,con MEET SIR. D EWE Y - NO. 1 . Genius For TTwrdughi(ie$s Started Dewey Orii Rdud to Political Fame , headquarters, they were surprised to find youngX preparaUon of cases when he was Reginald. Headly. a negro, clerk, waiting to work for them. Headley had worked for the Dewey ciowd during their unsuccessful 1940-convention drive ana nobody had heard from mm since. However, How-ever, Ji adjust up "and came to Chicago, ready to pitch' hi again for his. hero. ... In 1940, Dewey had to listen-tor the convention voting from a window-sill in the Bellevue- Stratford Hotel in Philadelphia. Something went wrong with his hotel-room hotel-room radio during the peak of the balloting and be had to hear as best he could from a loudspeaker hooked up in the, street. This time, it was different. lewey naa a oeautuui portaDie radio nooked up in his Albany office. ... Tonight (Thursday), politics or no politics, four executions are scheduled at Sing ing. Dewey must Keep mmseir avauaoie tor any last-minute word A When you negject o take care of your lawn at regular intervals, comes the unkind-cst'cut unkind-cst'cut of all. , , Many people are afraid to dive in shallow . water. We need more like them. f ' As the Invasion operations proceed abroad. the employment of wornehand the keeping, of ' them on the job will become increasingly import-- import-- , ant War Manpower Commlsslbh'sXWomenV Ad-Ttsory Ad-Ttsory Committee. x. ; v - , ; , . " vJV Without private enterprise, our war, production Xould not have increased as it has John J. Ded- snan, Austrajian manpower minister. BY BURTON S. HEATH NBA -Staff Correspondent In 13 rather sensational years Thomas Edmund Dewey has climb ed from obscurity as a fledgling p lawyer to international prominence promi-nence as-Republican nominee for the -presidency. - In ' approximately half of that time, he has matured from a rather brash amateur politician, at whose aspirations his opponents jibed with sincere if mistaken scorn,, to a highly finished politics! strategist whom his adversaries credit with almost Satanis sub tlety. . : By almost unanimous consen sua, Tom; Dewey's success has been founded upon that genius which somebody once, defined as "an infinite capacity for taking pains. The legend of invincibility which he attached to nimself, as prosecuting attorney, arose from the fact that he would not go to court until his evidence was ' so overwhelming as to be almost foolproof. '''.' - By following similar lines ' in preparing for each step' in his legislative a n d administrative programs, as governor of New York, he. has caused state , Democrats Demo-crats to complain that they can not catch him in a useful mistake. mis-take. , ' ; Dewey became an employe of the taxpayers on March 31, 1931. when he was made chief assistant assist-ant to United States Attorney George Z. Medalie of the - Southern South-ern District of New York. Since then he has been in private practice prac-tice ?nly for a few brief months, in 1834-5. Most of the past 13 years have been spent in five jobs as Mr. Medalie's ' chief assistant, assist-ant, briefly -as. his successor, as special rackets prosecutor i in Manhattan by appointment 1 of Governor Lehman, ear district attorney at-torney of . New York county (which is Manhattan), and : as governor of New York,' Capable Assistants In each position his method of operation was identical. He surrounded sur-rounded himself with the most capable assistants he could find. He assigned . to each specific tasks, and held him responsible for results. Exercising general oversight and retaining full control con-trol in matters of policy, he left details to. subordinates. To those who succeeded, he gave his full confidence and support. A few who could not make the grade he fired. Infinite care the elimination of unessential issues unassailable unassail-able preparation of every item that had to be fought out that is the approach which made Dewey's indictments almost the equivalent of convictions. In every-spect of his public, life Dewey is as meticulous; as in his prosecutor. - His personal appearance short, weU-huUt, erect; with coal black hair and tidy little mustache; scrupulously groomeo in the best .of tasteWa familiar to millions who have seen him in person or his pictures in newspapers, magazines mag-azines or movies. His rich ' baritone bari-tone voice a delioiate instrument that he plays as Kreisler does the violin must have reached air most every home in the land through- radio- broadcast. .He is extremely orderly in his office. While hie was. prosecuting from the warden at the state penitentiary. Hell i Manhattan crooks it was publi probably do it bV keeping a direct line open from Chicago to the warden's, of f ice, in case new evidence requires a reprieve. . .'. The three men who would normally; become acting, governor in Dewey's absencethe? ab-sencethe? Lieutenant Governor, . the speaker of the Assembly, and the president pro temr of the Senates-all have been delegates in Chicago. .. . . Dewejt leaders have to r illusions .about cracking the Solia South. They concede-.it to f DR, will Concentrate Con-centrate their fire on the .Test ot Xhk nation. DEWT5VS FTJIX BUS, Froni the first" day "of the convention yDewey headquarters in the Stevens hotel was jam-packed. Delegates arrived in waves sounded "out sentiment in the hotel lobbies, found; Dewey was out in front, and made a bee-iline.-for his headquarters. One poor traveler got off the elevator at the crowded 25th floor and smiline haonilv: was ireadjr to jote' the Dewey forces. But taWnf She Took . ' J r, -r ' 'at the crowd, he turned and walked awdy, sighing - uioB.ij5 aytwraiuy nwy one evii mai i gei- AVpy;Jst. i44 Jay united Feature ucg. tiiunv.iiifl. Aaminisirator ueo ixwrowiey.", " jSJhdicate, toc j i V? I t. cized that he had no telephone on his desk, because it would , inter fere with his concentration. As governor he does have a telephone, but it is hidden .to the casual visitor. It is not kept in sight On his desk, t any 'time, is a mini mum, of material, principally what he is, working with at the moment and - no . knickknacks, souvenirs, keepsakes or other sentimentali-Ues. sentimentali-Ues. .. ' His manner In business contacts, nd to a large extent in social, ii brisk, confident, informed, . in? dsive. He talks freely when be is interested and has 'something to He makes soutane decisions quick ly, once he' feels that he has all the f acta in mind. Tomorrow: Dewey's -early days. i'i 4J.:-v ft "fHiHiiWlft llT IliiltWlii j'tsT llfillliilli . . .JtbsJkW. 1- iMIHn4asBBsdBMIafl .Thomas EL Dewey In an Informal' pose. Minuttci By RUTH LOUISE PARTRIDGE I recentlyin pursuit of a . favor ite pastime, looking through, ol&j book-round a fifth verse to- tne Star Spangled Banner, written In 1851, which would be the Civil War period, by Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes. It seems to make sense. We Should take out the fourthtwtcherLfats versex of this Song and put this One in. . , . Of cours e that wouldn't make it any easier to sing but we can't have everything I suppose. Here's the verse. When our land is illumined with Liberty's smile, If a foe from within strike a blow at her glory, Down down with, the traitor that dares to defile The flag of her stars and the page of her story! : By the millions unchained when our birthright was gained We will kee"pher bright blazoh forever unstained!, And the Star Spangled Banner in triumph shall wave While the land of the free is the home of the brave. What are you going to do on the Fourth ? That was the question in years gone by, or. how much money can you have to spend on the Kourtn? sometimes w had a whole quarter! What will v'buy witn our Fourth or July money 7 Well, we 11 go down to see the parade pa-rade at tei m the morning, and then gets some sparklers at Bolt's and some "Cracker-Jack" not- Ration Calendar MEATS, FATS, OILS, BUTTER AND CHEESE Red AS through W8, 10 points each, good indefin itely. Only meats requiring points are beef steaks and roasts. PROCESSED FOODS Blue, A& through. V8-10 points each good indefinitely.' X Your butcher pays cents, two red -tokens for each pound salvaged SHOES Book 3. Ainlane" stamps 1 and 2, good indefinitely For answers to rationing ques tions, telephone 3-2626. " SUGARr-Stamps 30, 31 and. 32, Book 4, 5 pounds, good inoefin itely: stamp 40, book 4, 5.poijnds for home canning, expires ecru arv 8. 1945. LIQUOR No. 47, for he-fifth or one pint if fifths unavailable expires June 30. No. 48. two fifths or one-half gallon wine. Certain imported wines and rum aifll brandy unrationed. GASOLINE A No. 12. three gallons each, expire September 21. ventlon. Washington political an alysts who have been, trying to figure it out tome up with the conclusion that it is a ' scheme to make Senator Harry F. Byrd resident bv airowin? the elec tion In Congress. Senator Byrd is in no 'way involved with the, schemers and he has In fact given giv-en no encouragement to any plan to nominate, him for the presl dency. Political doges ters, seelnK things under Vm bed, nevertheless say ! it could be done. Here's the Deep, Dark Plot- First step in the plot is the Texas - South Carolina-Mississippi scheme to lute up as many electors as they can, pledged tp refuse to vote for Roosevelt. Second step would be for the Republicans to nominate a coal" itidn ticket with &emocrat-Sen a tor Byrd in second place, to ap peal to the anti-Roosevelt wing of the Democratic party. There is, should do this If they think they can win without It, but for the sake of this silly plot, assume, it could be done. " , Third, when the electoral college meets. Democratic electors x from the insurgent southern states would cast their ballots for candi dates other than Roosevelt and Wallace. Suppose it were, Senator Walter F. George of Georgia, Senator Sen-ator Alben W. Berkley of Kentucky, Ken-tucky, Jim parley or anybody for president, and Byrd for vice president presi-dent Byrd being the nominee - of the coalition Republicans; he would also get some Democratic votes for vice president and so would be declared elected to. that office. The election of . a president Would be something else. If the electoral college split end no one received a majority. - the election would be thrown into the House of Representatives where under the Constitution, each state would get one vote and It would- require a majority of the state, votes, or Z5. to elect a president. They might even tie. There is a further complication In; that if the delegation delega-tion of, any state were tied. Its vote would not be counted. The 12 southern states might thus easily deadlock the House election, and nobody would be ? elected presl dent. Alternate Possibility- In such a predicament, the man elected to the vice presidency would become the president, just tne same as If th president had died. (And so might Senator. Byrd or any other; conservative Democrat Demo-crat Von a coalition ticket become president. There is still another way. In case of a deadlock in the electoral college vote for vice president as well as president, the election of the vice president Is. thrown auto matically into the Senate,- each senator haying one vote,' -and a majority befng necessary to decide, There, Senator Byrd would stand a better chance, of getting 49 votes thJV Vice President Wallace: And if the House were unable to name a president, the Senaterelected vie president would become , president. None of these things Is likely to happen. But politicians spend their time thinking about such thines and so thev become imsort- ant. What they, prove,' if anything. is that U. S., election -procedure under the Constitution needs some overhauling, to prevent Balkan ?tts Ophelia Crushed into oWr sanctum this mornisg and wante'd " : whatever sges'leJxod give to helpf herf bfcome. he'Uflegi of the party when she-rattehded, an .afternoon : teip given ; at'Jthe I tne con- right if ahe was married. If she 4 answered: "Yes' ask her If sha has any children.'.'-,.. she"sayaf: "No., ask her how she doesit, vv See'ond ask the lady on your'1 left if she i married. If she say "no," ask her if She has at children. . ' v. ; And third ask' the lady serosa from yoM ft she has any cWldrenw,' If she says. "Yes," ask her If she's married.' v. ' - . Desk Ghaiif corn, and an ice cream cone; Did Inductees Meet At Spanish Fork .SPANISH FORK More ,than 100 inductees and members of their immediate families, gathered at the Spanish Fork high school i?.to:v:.-.v r.isfht to receive instruc tions as to their allowances, as sistance from the American Red Cross and" other details resulting from their entering -the Army-and Navv. Lieutenant L. C. Rosenthal of the U. S. army personnel, gave mvs cast ii- v. .viivjv iiu . . . At - a-. your mother get .your white drefsj k instru" done? Yes. and my sash will be blued loved pink' but my mother loved blue. I had blue) Let's dean our white canvas slippers tonight. snaii we : i n nave new simpers for the Fourth Oh-welll III get new ones for the Twentv- Fourth! (I 'hope) "We're Agoing to nave fireworks at . nieht. Father will set them off, and we're going 1 - . ,L . uavt a. ireeer iuii or ice cream: Oh we'Jl have fireworks 'too,, but we're all going up to grandma's for dinner. (If it wasn't srrand- raa's it was Aunt So-and-so. or Cousin What's - his - name, and this .always left pie at a loss fot we never had family "get-togethers' and I have regretted it all my life, watching the other children and their cousins i tear through a Fourth of - July. . Let's getvp early on the Fourth, huh 1 Alright, let?s. As early as the fife 'and drum corps comes around? Qh not that eaMy, silly! Just the same me lire and drums corps would do it as far as I' was concerned. : . . . Ah me. i . . - --:. Wall-! URSEST SOUl ti W and navy and Mrs. M. C. Kirk Of the Utah County Red Cross chap ter, told the men of the benefits be received from the RedjCrosa. John E. Booth. chairmanrf the Selective Service - Board No. 25, also spoke giving instructions on what-the men are to do.immc- A JOTICE! . The Following PAINT" STOftES WlLt BE OPEN All Day Saturday and Closed All Day Monday l BENNETT'S . GisSFORDInip. - ! IMPERIAL PAINT 4 WALLPAPER Ca t UTAH VALLEY comic opera plots from maturing and, if enough people feel that way about It, to prevent any fu ture presidemV from serving more than two terms. LIBERATORS ROLL OFF LINE TULSA, Okla. DJ!) Eight hun dred Liberator bombers had- been assembled in the Tulsa Douglas Aircraft Cot plaint up to June 1. Maj. Robert L. Southwitck,' Army procurement officer, announced recently. . rws to the right of us . laws to the left of tw.v jlnUay tells about the time hf Went to the lawver who had sent sulfations wnen ne oaa aa oiu i uiree. . . n-v Tha lawver cot out his Office kCall Record'' for the month which showed .the following vaotes afer. ' jiminy's name: : - ' . jun &Hedvised on lncoma deductions.'', ;a - , June 14 counselled on payment of overdue account. -. June 20-10 :3h a. m- gave legal flndinnga on employer-eja- nlnve relatlonshins. ' , 11:30 A. M. answered in the-' f negative when asked if he'd !(,' his umbrella in office on previous call. ' . : ' ,4-oOOr- !T-.. What becomes of the bride's father .after he gives her, away at the altar? ' Mr. Emily -post recently dla-cussed dla-cussed the subject but ourj observation obser-vation is thaty .nobody pays any attention to where he' goea or what he does. We believe Che general rule i that he stens a , few paces to the rear with as much poise as he has left nd tjien collapses, In the nearest 1ew . . . being Careful not to make him mi crh nf rmHiSi lairf wtJ.i. m be heard above the muted note i of the organ. . J Yesterday's Tomorrow's simile: ' h ambiguous as a political party pianorm. Sittin and8hm"' Won't change your fate. The Lord, eravirt th l.fii But you hive to diar the bait. C The ambulance arrived 'at thi 7 scene of an 'accident tn ,, "S' the badlv Injure dtfver. Carefully the stretcher, the attendants lift-, , ed him. frently. into the ambulance. ' azed. the patient danced back .( at hill rr Hiulilmlir hla. 'V . .uw.m. . ,ufl , evea '- onened wide and he, turned to the 'reicn-r bearerp. , and .: jgasned: f "Say. fellows. WOUld VOn tiava ' - Ume to ta those new, tires off & SIMPLICITtTDE: the? more w I seek new pleasures, thf more we expose ourself tn hew ialn. 4 Yes. it fa tHw fnM tm .... k ox loaav are : as nam tp: i unaerarana as; tneir oarenf a wem ' at their age - i-V, 4 .: OOO - .' . . - The first essential to true han. . . nlness is the- consciousness-' of J being some real tne in. this world. A sweet vounar thlnsr. . whosav parents were' denrlvlne- --: X from college for the summV va- cation, and waf telling the old ) folks- of .her experiences; Ta tha.-, evening we usually have : datey and go to some spot and neck . . that ain't nice but; I Uke it" M "A whole year in collee.', beff a wailed Dad, "and -you stifl say ,74 ain'f." : - . " id Car -owners may lose 20 to 25 per cent of tire life throueh un tl aenniiauon, .. - . ately following Induction, One of these meetings was held previously previous-ly at Sprlngyille and .one at Pay-son. Pay-son. This is the first one held at Spanish Fork and was sponsored by the Junior chamber of - com-1 merce. when your sramecA It ooearr, efli, aqr mud opsef,' be tpotl with Tate southing PgWO-aiaUOL, Jt " helps to calm and ototnkai dii-" tress. Nbn-Uxativ. NonaOcalina,v neassntto tactastsu Pfmxt i Btommch in upnt, tmkm toothing . 7 I " ' ' 1 -. '" ' 7 ' : ( UtaV Valley Flint, j H I 4tS. - Jm ; m i V i ' Hi p-v mkA g tmk n ay mm ' i,V miinfc i li'hhttMVvA efaaSSS |