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Show Hut 9 Jtdcvut By SECOND-GUESSER For several weeks now Milford Mil-ford has been plagued by prowlers prowl-ers and Peeping Toms. For the most part, they've been operating operat-ing in the Southwest part of town, but residences in other sections sec-tions of the city have also been entered. Wally Fotheringham is doing a conscientious job of patrolling the streets and alleys at night, and we know of at least one man who bought a new pistol and taught his wife how to use it in case the thief comes around when he's away from home. We'd advise all householders to be ready, and not to leave their doors unlocked. Only trouble is, the thief seems to be a very efficient operator and seems to have an uncanny knowledge of when his victims are away from home. Phil Murray and John L. apparently ap-parently have decided to give lip service to the Democrats while they work for the GOP. The Washington labor relations rela-tions "experts" just got out of the steel strike muddle and here comes Old Jawn with a threat of a coal shutdown. Our guess is that with the two major industries following each other in tieing up the nation's economy, keeping millions on the jobless list when they could be earning a living wage instead of drawing an unemployment stipend, will cause a change in voting opinions of lots of laboring labor-ing men who have figured . the pat-'em-on - the - back Democrats were just what the doctor ordered. or-dered. A business administration administra-tion assisting the wheels of industry in-dustry in turning smoothly and keeping the payrolls operating will put millions more in the wage earners' pockets than a "favorable" administration that meddles in everyone's affairs and encourages labor strife. The dollars you don't get during a strike offset many times over the small gains labor may make in the final settlement of a wage dispute and after the wage increase, in-crease, here comes the inevitable increase in prices. Recently we were told of a remark made at a public meeting meet-ing that government aid would result in "getting some of that Wall Street money" to help out with our local school program. Wonder what "Wall Street money" is? Isn't it the money that Mr. and Mrs. Average American Amer-ican invests in what they consider consid-er sound securities, hoping that in their old age the interest on these investments will keep them out of the poor house and out of a pauper's grave? The big corporations that make up "Wall Street" are owned by stockholders scattered scat-tered thruout the 48 states, and getting handouts from Wall Street money is possible in only two ways: Donations by the corporation cor-poration executives to worthy charities; and the Lord help us! continued excessive taxation taxa-tion to refill the "handout" coffers of our benevolent Uncle Sam. Will the Gimme Boys ever be made to realize that the only "aid" in government aid funds is to the public payroll hangers-on who administer the funds? That it costs the taxpayer three times what he finally gets in "federal aid," and if he hasn't paid for it before he gets it, he'll pay another an-other equal amount in interest on the money his Uncle Sam borrowed bor-rowed to give him? Federal aid in any form is like taking money out of the taxpayers' lefthand pocket to Put it in the right; and losing most of it en route. Uncle Sam will give it to you, but first he takes it away from you and you have to pay heavy salaries for the guys that take it away, the ones that count it while you ain't got it, and the parasites that Kive it back to you and ride herd Sn you while you spend it. We Dunno why, but last week in announcing the kindergarten registration, we got the Firsl Grade on our mind and stated that students would be accepted for kindergarten who would i reach their sixth birthday by ' Oct. 31. Of course Mrs. Bond (Continued on Back Page) Here's More About IDUNNO Continued from Page One was deluged with phone calls wondering why they had raised the age requirement . The announcement should have read that all children who will have reached their FIFTH birthday by Oct. 31 are eligible for kindergarten. Our new principal, Glen E. Tracy, needs a housekeeper, and Mrs. Tracy is getting pretty worried. wor-ried. She's scheduled to teach a Sixth Grade class, and girls' physical education, while Mr. Tracy is taking care of administrative adminis-trative duties at the high school. Anyone that's interested, or knows of anyone who might be interested, is requested to contact con-tact Mrs. Tracy. Mr .and Mrs. Charles Terry and family are on their vacation in the northern part of the state. Mrs. Wanda Munk and sons Donald and Kenny are home from Boulder, Utah, where they have spent most of the summer. Barbara Tanner, who suffered a serious eye injury in an automobile auto-mobile accident near Minersville last April, has entered the St. Marks Hospital in Salt Lake for eye surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roy McGinty and new baby Peggy Marie of San Bernardino are here for a week's visit with Mrs. McGinty's aunts and families, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rickerson, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Farnow and children of Las Vegas were I in Beaver County for a week, at the. homes of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Myers in Minersville and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grimshaw. They also spent a few days in ( the Beaver Mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Lyman are in Pocatello visiting relatives. rela-tives. Joan Hughes of Tooele has returned re-turned home after a visit with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs: Jake Schow. Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Haley are living in the Mrs. Hazel Moore basement home in the northwest section of the city. Mrs. Bill Dawson and four children are. in Salt Lake at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Preston Stoddard, attending a family reunion. Two brothers, Ronald and Berry Stoddard, are at home together on their first leave since they enlisted in the ; ' U S Navy two years ago. |