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Show t "St U' 1960 ' PaSe Five THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Utah Taxpayers Assn. comments on pie in the sky platforms obsolete document . . . He fa-vors curtailing big business . . . He upholds compulsory un-ionism . . . He champions sub-versives . : . He congratulates the Supreme Court when it rules in favor of Communism. "Washington Exclusive" tells of an old trick used by the Eskimos to protect themselves against marauding wolf packs. They imbed handles of razor sharp knives in the jce and smear them with seal blood. Thus attracted trie wolves lick the blades, eagerly, cut their tongues and are overjoyed at the seemingly inexaustable sup-ply of nourishing blood they can lick off the knives. Party platforms are inclined to make promises of lush grants and gifts to every seg-ment of society. Promises of greater security for all are ap-plauded. Little attention is given to the responsibilities of the individual citizen to sup-port the government and not be supported by it .according to Utah Taxpayer Assn., a non-prof- it tax study group. An abundance of "pie in the sky" was promised with little discussion of necessary tax to pay the costs there-of. What we need is respon-sible government, not govern-ment responsive to every un-sound demand of every pres-sure group, it stated. New programs, as set forth by the Democratic platform according to U. S. News, will add $11.9 billion to the federal budget. Then, if social security program increases which are outside the budget, are includ-ed $3.3 billions would be added or a grand total of $15.2 bil-lions. Where do we go from here ? Ed Murrow remarked at the Democratic Convention, "It seems that the platform em-phasizes a great variety of rights but made no mention of duties and responsibilities." We must remember that there is no right without a corres-ponding responsibility. Every gift and grant must be paid for by taxes along with con-trols and less freedom. A liberal, according to Rev. Juniper B. Carroll O.F.M., an important Catholic Prelate, is one who favors bigger govern-ment at the expense of indi-vidual freedom. Thus he views with satisfaction the Federal Government's increasing intru-sion in private affairs. He un-hesitatingly endorses all "wel-fare" legislation . . . He re-gards the Constitution as an more . . . It's up to the peo-ple to speak out now (before it is too late). If they don't, we'll all wind up at the end of the procession toward finan-cial responsibility. True friendship is based upon service to others, not upon fa-vors received. There are people in every community who judge others by the size of their bank ac-counts. They keep licking until they drop from the loss of their own blood, and promptly freeze to death. The report continues with the statement that we are in no position to sneer at the wolves for we have been fall-ing for the same trick for a long time. We are ready, will-ing and anxious to vote for the candidate who promises to "empty the treasury at our feet," whereas, we should know that there is nothing there but the tax money we ourselves put in. It is high time that we real-ized there is no free lunch in government gifts and grants. It seems, however, that the old sucker bait still works. Con-gress ready to reassemble is likely to start the gravy train out fully loaded unless we do something about it. If the people want less gov-ernment (and fewer taxes), they have not succeeded in making the fact stand out aboye the pressure groups who always want just a little bit Former resident dies in Provo Mrs. Katherine Ansell Hatf-ield, 83, of Provo, a former resident of Springrville, widow 0f Wm. K. Hatfield, died Wed-nesday of last week and ser-vic-were held Monday at gerg Mortuary, Provo, with burial in the Evergreen ceme-tery in this city. They lived ,in Springville from 1894 to 1916, moving at that time to Montana and in 1924 to California. Surviving are a son and two daughters: Mrs. Florence H. Clark, Provo; Mrs. Iven (Ly-di- a) 'Pearson, San Juan Bau-tist- a, Calif.; R. Frank Hatfield, San Mateo, Calif. ; 12 grand-children; 14 great grandchil-dren and one great great-grandchild. " Laws and commandments, in the minds of many people, were made to guide other peo-ple. f , ; "s. "... ; I v" - , ' i $ 1 " I. 'A a-- Mac Martin Bills Delora Bertelsen Wesley B. Hoover Farewells set Sunday for three young people leaving on LDS missions to foreign lands Three missionaries are leav-ing Springville and Mapleton wards within the next few weeks to serve in foreign LDS missions. Miss Delora P. Ber-telsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lave Bertelsen, will go to France; Mac Martin Bills, son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas W. Bills of Mapleton, will go to Brazil and Wesley B. Hoov-er, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bliss Hoover, is called to Australia. Their farewells will be Sunday evening'. Delora Bertelsen The farewell for Miss Ber-telsen will be in the First ward at 7 p.m., under direction of Alvin Taylor. She will go into the Mission Home Sept. 5, and leave Sept. 11 for the mission. Speakers at her farewell will be Charles E. Rowan and George R. Bird. Remarks will be made by the parents and a response by the missionary. Music will be furnished by the congregation, directed by Australia; Wayne Ivie and Gor-don Felix, both Central At-lantic. Mac Martin Bills Mac Martin Bills, son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas W. Bills, Mapleton, will be honored Sun-day at 7 p.m., with a farewell in the Mapleton ward chapel. He enters the mission home August 15. Speaking at his farewell will be Bishop Floyd Tuttle and Bishop Stewart C. Whiting, with remarks by the parents and a response by the mission-ary. Music will be by the con-gregation and Naomi Boyer will give a piano solo. Kris-tin- e Whiting will give prelude and postlude music. The invo-cation will be given by Kay E. Bills and , the benediction by Jay M. Haymond. Others serving in the mis-sion field from the Mapleton ward, are: Paul K. Edmunds, Jr., Mexican; Niel Jensen, northern California; Rex Jen-- the missionary's parents and a response by the missionary. Betty H. Gines, sister of the missionary will give a vocal solo; a male quartet composed of Lee Condie, Clair Barney, Howard Beardall and Garth Morgan, will give a vocal num-ber. Other selections will be by the congregation. Prelude and postlude music will be by Elaine Craig. The invocation will be by Mark Hoover and the benediction by Ray Sanford. Lyle L. Maynard in Hawaii, is the only other missionary from the ward presently in the field. When better newspapers are printed, more people will read them, regardless of the radio, television, etc., Intelligent optimism is based on a long-rang-e viewpoint and pessimism is usually generated by a short-rang- e view. Glenn A. Montague. Monta F. Felix will give prelude and postlude music. The invocation will be given by Claude V. Argyle and the benediction by Mark E. Tay-lor. The missionary is a graduate of the Brigham Young Univer-sity, class of 1958 and has since been employed as a teach-er in North Sacramento, Calif. Other missionaries from the First ward are: Marvin Reid, sen, West Central; James Dot-so- n, Finnish; Martin Palmer, Danish. Wesley Bliss Hoover Wesley B. Hoover will be given a farewell in the Ninth ward Sunday evening at 5 p.m. He enters the mission home the following day, Monday, August 15. Speakers at the farewell will be Clarence Jensen, former bishop of. the ward, Bishop Forrest Allred with remarks by YARD SPRAYING WE SPECIALIZE IN Pest Control Service Weed Control Service Welding: Are, Act. General Repairing Lawn Mower Service Pruning and Tree Trimming F. C. WETZEL, Mfr. 197 S. 8th E., Springville Flexalum Aluminum Awnings HUnter fromSHEAFFERS for students ffipeofed special is i $2.95 SHEAFFER CARTRIDGE FOUNTAIN PEN Li Loads like a rifle. No ifW more ink bottles. Uses 1 1 Skrip Cartridges I III mf 98c H m 2 OF ! Q SHEAFFER SKRIP i CARTRIDGES f lust drop in a fresh Skrip cartridge and , you're ready to write.. Carry safely in your pocket or purse. FREE 4 HANDWRITING BOOKLET Valuable booklet shows how to improve Tji liTJ A NEW SPEED WASH COIN-OPERATE- D LA U II D R Y is now open at 75 West 1st South, Springville. It features 20 top-loadin- g, agitator-typ- e Speed Queen automatic washers and 8 50-l- b. dryers plus a large 25-l- b. capacity washer for shag rugs, blan-kets, etc. UP TO 40 RETURN ON INVESTMENT Here is a wonderful opportunity for someone inter-este- d in a very large return on a relatively small investment. For full particulars write or contact : SPEED QUEEN COMMERCIAL SALES AND SERVICE CO. OF UTAH 888 South State Street Salt Lake City, Utah your handwriting. Its P'.J'r 03.03 VALUE Tit Stiptaam f III Stcciil it I I I I I! miltble ri(ht I I I I f " 1 1 1 r v .'3 y l Vtl'l st it! N This is four chinct U ""x, start writing with a new ll Sfteiffer Cartridge fountain pea at a ait saving! GET YOURS TODAY AVAILABLE AT Gather your family 'round for this favorite. lJ flf W A ,N u- - wrade A ... the famous fine quality fryers you always find at F SV L iAVJIVS '?v.ri Safeway! Spotlessly clean, ready to fry, broil, grill or for the rotisseriel X v Whole , ULJo ,Sr M4f Veal Steak1 iss- - lb. Good Buys! Pot ftoasf S&- - lb. 63 Heinz Ketch UD Reg. btl. 4 for 1.00 nn . H . P0 Cake Mix 4 pkgs. 49, Preserves iTyTnberry io oz! 5 for 1.00 FROZEN PEAS EGGS Toilet Tissue Northern 12 rolls 1.00 Bel-a- ir - Premium Quality c;ma 0race 10 oz. Swift's Prem Ready-To-E- at Lunch Meat oz. Bartlett Pears X S3 for 89, d fr WW ' dl) Farm. Fresh Produce! Check These Values! Beverages cragmont 12 cans 1.00 Full Sweet Kecnels O ) ri 7 dozen , Lemonade , 12 for 93c Lemons tzsrdr-- 6 for 23 Orange Juice ecnh JcL,J oz 6 for 1.00 Cantalope 5 for 1.00 Salad Dressing HiraeI. whip qt. 53c Bananas gsn, Ripe 2 lbs. 25c ( 1 f3 T RRWTV7 aX Watermelons 2Vk lb. l ) J! &Lrr 3 !A: W U a! it. Red, Kipe - j , sCs Prices Effective Thursday, Friday and Saturday Enjoy The Great Bourbon i BJ This Kentucky ' Straight Bourbon tastes richer and SUNNY brook better than any UnjCM STllUCiT U0lf WIISIIT other bourbon! WHISKEY . 90 PROOF BOURBON IU STONY BROOK COMPANY, LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY . KENTUCKY STRAIGHT mm FREE INSTRUCTION AIR CONDITIONED Enjoy Better Bowling ... A Sport for the Family! Art City Bowling arid Recreation 45 West 2nd South HUnter Easy and Excellent By Betty Barclay JJERE'S a chocolate sauce so easy and quick and so de-licious it should be in every woman's bag Jrf? of kitchen tricks. Chocolate "t-fSJ- r Sauce 1 package (8 - .tJtJrsJ squares) seni-lis fesrl sweet choco-t."""-..- .. .'"' late, cut in pieces; cup hot water; 4 cup sugar; dash of salt; 1 tablespoon butter or margarine. Combine chocolate, water, su-gar, and salt ill top of double boiler. Place over hot water and stir constantly until smooth and blended. Remove from heat. Add butter and blend. Serve hot or cold. Makes 1 cup sauce. Note: When hot, this sauce Is excellent for ice cream. Fewer people killed from poison snakes Despite the fears and rumors which circulate about them, snakes do not kill as many people as some other outdoor creatures. Bees and wasps ac-tually are greater killers. The stings of bees, wasps, hornets, and yellow jackets take more lives than do the bites of pois-onous snakes. During the years 1950 to 1954, according to the National Office of Vital Sta-tistics, 215 Americans succumb-ed to poisonous bites. Of these, 85 died from insect stings and 71 died from the bites of pois-onous snakes. Bees took 39 lives and 20 people lost their lives to scorpions, stingrays, and other creatures. Rattle-snakes killed 55 people and bees killed 52. In this five-ye- ar period the kill was raised in the West and South. Naturally Texas is bragging again, about taking the lead with 39 deaths followed by Georgia with 29, Caifornia 18, Florida 13, Ala-bama, Kentucky and North Carolina 10 each, and Arizona with 9. In the history of Utah, very few lives have been lost because of these poisonous creatures. In the last fifteen-yea- r period, not more than one or two persons have died from poisonous bites in this state. |