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Show row 1AL CARS USED TRUCKS" AND PICKUPS ' 1036 Diamond T One Ton Pickup. food tire, motor xctllent . . tloS 941 International Pickup- fair con-dition con-dition with nsw hssvy duty tires on rar . 393 1939 On Ton International with nsw foot Pickup body . 9383 1947 Dodf Pickup with 4 peed, heater, very clean, hat cloaed toj. 1945 lV Ton "Chevrolet with two Urea, written guarantee . . 9793 And few other larger truck? on which we will accept any reason-'able reason-'able offer TRUCK HEADQUARTERS ... Buy your uaed truck from a new truck dealer be afe ANDERSON'S 341 Weit Center Phone 343 Provo o CARS you can afford: 1939 Plymouth ford or. 1939 Studebakcr sedan. 1941 Mercury tudor. 1935 Mercury tudor. 1933 Ford coupe. 1937 Oldsmobile - convtrtible. 1940 Chevrolet convertible. convert-ible. 1941 Chrysler sedan 1938 Chevrolet tudor. 1943 Chevrolet Pickup. 1941 Plymouth tudor. 1937 Chevrolet tudor. 1941 Buick fordor 1939 Dodge fordor. 1937 Ford Pickup. Pick-up. 1941 Packard fordor. 1936 De-Soto De-Soto fordor. 1937 Ford fordor. 1938 Oldsmobile tudor. 1939 Ford tudor 1947 Ford Dump. 1942 Chevrolet Army Truck. 1939 Ford 10-Wheel. 1934 Chevrolet tudor and fordor. 1948 Chevrolet Aero. 1947 Chevrolet Chevro-let sedan. 1948 Chevrolet coupe. .1947 Ford convertible. 1949 if you want them. Car for everyone CLAUDE'S BEST CARS. "Where Every Deal is Right." 1st North 1st West. oil 1947 Pontiac sedanette. 19.000 miles. 207 South 3 East. Phone 2382W. olO 1941 Nash, clean. $615 trade, Terms. 87 B Street, Sprtngville. S65W. n4 1939 Ford V-8 Sedan, will sell for $273. Call 2810 06 fl948 Chevrolet -Club Coupe. 361 West MAW .. AW T oin norm, ui BARGAINS) These cars are in fine condition. 1947 Nash 600 sedan. 1942 Nash sedan. 1942 Chevrolet aedan. Easy to deal with, make us n offer. Strong's. 390 South Spring-ville Spring-ville Road. ' 06 1939 Hudson 6, good condition. 387 North 2 East after 3 p. m. $323. o9 1948 lVi ton International truck. Big reduction, 16,000 miles. George L. .Paul, Pleasant Grove, Phone 2461. o7 1947 Chevrolet 2 door, like new. low mileage, under seat heater. Guaran teed. Phone 1717W. o7 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES TOR SALE serve yourself laundry. ... 6 months established, increase in business every month. 911,300. 96,000 down. Phone J099, Provo. o7 RXLIABLE MAN OR WOMAN to serv-ic serv-ic this territory with Nationally advertised Product We place vending vend-ing machine. You service. Full or part time. Steady weekly Income. 9723 investment. .Fully secured Write Box 910 c-o Herald ol2 SO EASY-QUICK TO PLACE A HERALD CLASSIFIED AD ..." Just pencil your message in the space below, clip, mail today to Herald Classified Advertising Departmtnt. IT'S THRIFTY BUSINESS, TOO FOR EXAMPLE- FOR 8 ALE MISCELLANEOUS APARTMENT size gas rang Excel, lent condition. 035 (Name, Address, Telephone of Advertiser). HELP WANTED BEAUTICIAN. Part or (Name, Address, Phone The Herald Provo, Utah 1-Time (10c per (Count WORK WANTED EXPERT concrete work, driveway, basementa, floors, etc. Phone 703M. , 9 BRING or send your children to the "Story and Play-' hour. Let the "Story Lady" tell them their favor-it favor-it atoriei while you shop or clean house Children under 6 year: 10-11 a. m. Saturday morning. Children over years: 3-4 p. m. Saturday afternoon. 10c per child. 1001 North 3rd West. Phone 2838J. o7 ESTABLISHED 1910. We -are prepared to give you first class service on your Dry Cleaning, Altering and Pressing. National French Cleaning Co. 93 North University Avenue. Provo. 1 8 PAINTING, papering. Done right. Priced right. 43c single. Phone 0368R2. ol3 FERTILIZE now with sheep manure and leaf mold, it s the best. Also grading, leveling, lawn and shrubbery shrub-bery care. Call 852J. o9 MEDICAL laboratory technician desires de-sires part time employment, can give references. Elaine North, 10W. oil CALL Jim at 1286M for afternoon and evening odd Jobs. oil PAINTING, kemtoning. wall paper cleaning, work guaranteed. 654R or 1232R. olO PAINTING, paper hanging. A. C Nielsen. Phone 0125J2 olO ARE you going to paint, paper, before , the bad weather? Let me help you. Odd jobs. Work guaranteed. Call 2041M. 06 CUSTOM plowing. Nets Johnson Phone 433W. olO EXPERT oil floor furnace repair man Cleaning and reconditioning. Harry A. Edmunds. Route 2. Box 30 1059W. olO General Housecleaning Company, ex perienced workers, work guaran teed. Phone 1731. -o9 EXPERT floor sanding and finishing, work guaranteed. H D. Chittock. 777R. n2 MEAT cutter, with good experience Can ' furnish references. Phone 3683M. o7 HOSIERY mending done. Free pickup and delivery. Back upstairs apart ment. 138 East , 1st South. Phone 3438 W : O30 PLOWING, also Grading and Back rilling Small equipment Phone 1859J ol8 INTERIOR decorating repair work paperhanging a specialty For a good jod cau vernon snort. zo46K ol2 HORSESHOEING. Bill McKinnon 041J4. ol2 INSTRUCTION PRIVATE Instruction on piano accordion. ac-cordion. Accordion furnished for beginning students. Dick Day and Bert Shaw instructors in Provo. Orem, Springville, American Fork and Lehi. Phone pr write Progressive Progres-sive School of Music. 260 East 4th North, Provo. 3354J. ol2 full tima. Number) PENCIL YOUR AD CLIP MAIL TODAY HERALD CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEPT. Please run my message in the Herald Section beginning .... (Allow sufficient time for mail to reach the RUN MY MESSAGE line) 3-Times 6-Times (25c per line) (40c per line) five average words to a line. charge 25c) ....... t ....... 1 DAY . 3 Days 1 Week .25 .50 .80 I .30 .75 1.20 I .40 1.00 1.60 Name Telephone Address Business Address Town and State Please Print FOR RENT THREE room house with bath, fur nished 040. aotn soutn urem. nouie 2. Box 343 A, B. E. Stanton. Phone 034J2. o9 IDEAL Provo store building location. 1200 square feet, rnone woj or 3609W. 12 THREE room apartment for rent. 37 . ... a mi m i;nnsieeie Acres. rnon votorw, w BUILDING sultsble for business, one block from Center street. Living quarters also available in connection connec-tion if desired. Immediate occupancy. occu-pancy. InquireFirmager oil 2 3-ROOM apartments on main high way south orem. can o-b p. m. boo North Main. Springville. Phone 2S6J 7 3 ROOM and bath-apartment, strictly modern. Couple only, non smokers. 381 East 3 North. Phone 717M, after 4 p. m. 188SR. 08 ROOMS for boys attending University. Gas heat, everything . furnished, cooking privileges Close to BYU. 453 East 3rd North. 1035J. olO 3 ROOM basement apartment, partly furnished. 135 North 5th West o9 FURNISHED-rooms for rent. Gentlel men preferred. 442 East 5th North. Phone 2442. o9 HOUSEKEEPI NG room for 2. Bendix washer, private entrance. 646 East Center. o7 ONE, 2 and 3 room apartments, kitchenette, kitch-enette, bath. Winter rates. 1135 Springville road. 1118J. oil PERMANENT trailer space. U Valli Motel. 1133 Springville Road. Phone 1118J. oil ROOM for gentleman. Phone 2999 J 06 MOTEL apartments and rooms. Newly New-ly furnished, weekly and monthly rates. Alpine Villa Motel. Pleasant Grove. 3851. d23 LOST REWARD to person returning package containing rust colored suit Jacket, picked up by mistake in Penney's. Saturday. October 1. Call 564M or 33 East 3rd North. o9 WHITE pig. Reward. Call 014J2. o7 FOR BALE OR TRADE NEW home in Provo. Take late model car. Phone Campbell. 312M, Springville. Spring-ville. oil HELP WANTED MALE GROCERY clerk with experience in cutting meat preferred, for California. Cali-fornia. State qualifications and references ref-erences in first letter. LDS man preferred. Herald Box 920. olO LOUIS F. DOW CO. interested in securing se-curing high type salesman with some kind of sales-management background in Provo and Southern Utah. Second largest manufacturer of Calendars, Advertising Specialties. Special-ties. Earnings from $10,000-940.000 per year commission. Permanent future. Sales equipment furnished Protected territory. Write George A Keasey. No. 14 Vet's Apartments. Twin Falls. Idaho. 06 This ad reached 49,400 people and cost just 30c for 1 time. Same size for 3 days only 75c, 6 days $1.20. This two line help wanted ad run for 6 days would cost just 80c or 25c a day. Classified Herald) Minimum . . , ; . . . . WANTED TO RENT COUPLE with one child desire 3 or 4 room unfurnished apartment or house. Phone 629W. 9 YOUNG couole. one child desire 2 or 3 room furnished apartment. Call us, 0644R3. on X-RAY technician would like to rent two bedroom home. Two small children. chil-dren. Phone 832W. 7 CATHOLIC family desires 3 bedroom nouse or duplex in rrovo. Must d clean. Phone 13M, American Fork. o7 YOUNG couple, 2 children must have unfurnished apartment by 10-13-49. Write Herald Box 918. 06 FOR RENT ROOMS 2 ROOMS, light housekeeping. Route 2. Box 33. Phone 1804W. 09 BRAND NEW SLEEPING ROOMS FOR MEN. Cafe nearby. 890 West Center. Call 1859. 12 GIRLS: Want a nice sleeping room closer to school, kitchen privileges? We have it at 911 North 2 Eat, o)2 COMFORTABLE sleeping rooms by week or month Reasonable rates. Strong Motel. 170 West 3rd South Phone 3342. oil SLEEPING rooms. 257 West 4th North Phone 177R. blO CLEAN comfortable rooms. Private hath and entrance. 780 East D Street. Phone 2850J olO SLEEPING room, private bath, pri vate entrance. 319 East 1 North. Phone 1952M. 06 FURNISHED sleeping rooms and light housekeeping. 320: East 1 North 1320. o9 SLEEPING rooms. Private shower and entrance. Phone 2748W.- 6 ROOMS for working men or students 260 East 4th. North. o7 FOB RENT rURJNUIHED 3 ROOM furnished apartment includ ing utilities S65 month. Call 079 1 J l 12 3 ROOM furnished apartment, electric range, gas heat, utilities furnished. 287 West 8th North, Orem. Phone 0.WU2. o9 LOVELY 3 room apartment to buyer of furniture. No children. Leaving town Will lake best offer. Call 264W. o9 3 ROOM and bath basement apart ment. 185 West Utah Avenue, Pay-son. Pay-son. Phone 244W. 06 LOVELY 3 room furnished apartment LDS only. 170 West 2 North. 06 4 ROOM house Call 1269M. 06 2 ROOM apartment, newly papered and painted Share hath, private entrance. Phone 2231W. 590 East 4th South. i olO TWO 2-room small furnished apartments, apart-ments, modern. Meyers Apartments Phone 2587. o9 FOR RENT UNFURNISHED 4 ROOM and bath apartment. Newly decorated. Orem. Phone 0881J3. o7 UNFURNISHED 3 room apartment, 'ground floor, private bath. Phone -3622R. close in o9 4 ROOM basement unfurnished apartment. apart-ment. With electric range, refrigerator, refriger-ator, gax heat. 1084 North 3 West. Phone 177J. oil 3 ROOM modern house in Orem. Call 014J2. o7 NICE clean, modern 4 room apartment. apart-ment. Bert Stevens. 278 East 1st South. Paysoh, Utah. Phone 161W o7 APARTMENT house has 2 room unfurnished un-furnished apartment 027.50 month, utilities furnished. Call 732 Spanish Fork between 9 a. m. and 6 p. m. o7 MISCELLANEOUS WANT a furry little kitten tor a pet? Free! Call 751 East 6th North ol2 INSTRUCTION. LEARN WATCHMAKING, WATCH-MAKING, a dignified, profitable profession. Complete course with necessary tools available under the G I. Bill. American Academy, Inc., 154Q Lawrence Street, Denver, Colo-rado. Colo-rado. , o7 LAUNDERETTE. 343 West Center. Phone 1525 Individually washed and dried. 1 hour. Free pick up and delivery. Tuesday and Thursday if called in before 10:30. 23 BOARD ROOM 4 GIRLS for board and room, near upper campus. 3fll West 8 North. o7 STUDENTS and working men. nice rooms, good food. 432 West 1 South. o9 BOARD and room for working men. 447 South 1st West, under new management. man-agement. o30 BOARD and room or rooms for working work-ing men or students. J57 East 1st South ofl PERSONAL! RUNDOWN? LOST PEP? DOCTOR SAYS: "Felt pepless. Ostrex Tontc Tablets gave pep quick" Dr. A. W. For body weak just because lacking iron. Introductory size only 50c Aj all druggists in Provo, at Wal-green's Wal-green's and Buylo Drug. o7 WANTED TO BUT 1939 or 1940 Chevrolet. Ford or Plymouth coupe in Rood condition. .190 South Springville Road. Phone 874. o7 CASH for 1938 to 1940 Ford or Chevrolet Chev-rolet in excellent . condition, 33fi South 9th East. 06 HELP WANTED MIDDLE ared lady to care for invalid, and small apartment Board and room and good wage for the right person. 347 South 3 East o9 POWER saw to cut up apple wood Phone 0B1J1. 06 ACCORDION teacher Write letter of qualification to Herald Box 913. oil FOR TRADE TRADE S'i horsepower outboard for good saddle. 0123J2. Route 1, Box 467. olO WANTED GARAGE Vicinity of 2nd East 2nd North. Call 1098 or 820. 6 j Legal Notices Probate and Guardianship. Notices 'onsult County Clerk ot the Respective Re-spective Signers for Further information. in-formation. SUMMONS In the Fourth Judicial District Court of the State of Utah in and for Utah County. GERALDINE N. TRAHER, Plaintiff, v.s JOSEPH P. TRAHER. Defendant. THE STATE OF U5EAH TO THE SAID DEFENDANT:: You are hereby .summoned to appear within twenty days after service of this summons upon you, If served within the County in which this action is brought, otherwise, oth-erwise, within thirty days after service, and defend the above entitled en-titled action; and in case of your failure so to do, judgment will be rendered against you according accord-ing to the demand of the complaint, com-plaint, which has been filed with the clerk of said court. This action is brought to re cover a judgment for divorce. Christenson & ChrUtenson, Plaintiff's Attorneys P. O. Address: 32 West Center St, Provo, Utah. Published in The Daily Herald September 22, 29; October 6, 13, 20v 1949. Baseball (Continued from rags One) for the next three fames to Eb-bets Eb-bets Field. A crowd of 70,053 saw Roe and Raschi duel on this crisp October Octo-ber afternoon. Raschi started off by getting the first three Dodgers, but Roe got off poorly when Phil Rizzuto lined his third pitch down the left field foul line for a single. But Old Preach got the next three in a row and then the Dodgers went out and got him that big run. FIRST INNING DODGERS Reese, with two and two count, flied to Lin-dell. Lin-dell. Jorgensen grounded out to henrich, unassisted. Snider grounded out, Rizzuto to Henrich. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. YANKEES Rizzuto lined Roe's third pitch down the left field foul line for a single. Henrich Hen-rich filed to Hermanski, who caught the ball right on the right field foul line, Rizzuto holding first. Bauer fouled to Robinson. Bauer fouled to Robinson behind first base. DiMaggio flied to Snider Sni-der in deep left center. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left., SECOND INNING DODGERS Robinson doubled down the left field foul line on Raschi's fifth pitch. Hermanski fouled to Coleman near the field stands back of first, Robinson going to third after the catch, when Coleman slipped and fell down after making the catch. Rackley was out on a close play, Johnson to Henrich, Robinson holding third. Hodges singled to left scoring Robinson and when Lindell fumbled the ball Hodges went to second on the error. Cam-panella Cam-panella was purposely passed. Roe, struck out. One run, two hits, one error, two left. YANKEES Lindell flied to Hermanski on a three and two pitch. Snider, after misjudging Johnson's long drive, to center field, made a one-handed catch of the ball. A wind was blowing in from left field, making it difficult diffi-cult for the left and center field ers to judge fly balls. Coleman, after fouling off four pitches, flied to Snider. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. THIRD INNING DODGERS Reese grounded out, Rizzuto to Henrich. Jorgen sen fouled to Silvera. Coleman threw out Snider. No runs, no hits, no errors. none left. v YANKEES Silvera popped to Jorgensen. Raschi grounded out, Reese to Hodges. Rizzuto was safe at first when Reese fumbled his ground ball. Rizzuto ' stole second. Henrich grounded out, Reese to Hodges. No runs, no hits, one error, one left. FOURTH INNING DODGERS Robinson struck out, missing a sweeping curve ball. Hermanski tripled to right center. The ball took a bad hop just as DiMaggio was set to field it and rolled out to the bleacher wall, where it was retrieved, by Bauer. Rackley grounded to Coleman, Cole-man, whose throw got Hermanski at the plate trying to score. Rack-ley Rack-ley was on first on a fielder's choice. Hodges flied to Bauer. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. YANKEES Bauer singled to center, was out trying to stretch into a double. Snider to Reese. The game was held up while Rackley and Reese left the field and went into .the Dodger dugout. Rackley apparently was hurt and Luis Olmo went to left field for Brooklyn. DiMaggio struck out. Lindell lined to Roe, who knocked knock-ed the ball down and then got his man at first. Roe apparently was hit on the right hand by the ball. He was holding the hand as though it hurt when he went to the dugout. No runs, one hit, go errors, none left. FIFTH INNING DODGERS Jack Banta. who won 10 games for the Dodgers, most of them in relief roles this season, began warming up in the Dodger bullpen. Campanella singled sin-gled to left, but was out trying to stretch it to a double, Lindell to Coleman. Roe kept wringing his-right hand as he was called out on strikes. Reese grounded out. Johnson to Henrich. No runs, one hit, no errors, none left. YANKEES It was announced that Rackley had pulled a back muscle. Barney and Hatten joined join-ed Banta in warming up in the Dodger bullpen. Johnson fouled to Campanella. Coleman doubled down the left field foul line. Reese threw out Silvera after ir.aking a good stop of his ground ball after it got through Jorgensen, Jorgen-sen, Coleman going to third. Raschi grounded out, Jorgensen to Hodges. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. SIXTH INNING DODGERS Jorgensen dropped drop-ped a double down the left field foul line which just fell out of the reach of Lindell and Rizzuto. Snider flied to DiMaggio in short center, Jorgensen holding second. Robinson grounded out, Rizzuto to Henrich, Jorgensen going to third. Hermanski grounded out, Henrich unassisted. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. YANKEES Rizzuto grounded ground-ed out, Hodges unassisted. Henrich Hen-rich grounded out, Hodges to Roe who covered first. Bauer grounded ground-ed out, Jorgensen to Hodges. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. SEVENTH INNING DODGERS Olmo singled to right. Hodges hit into a double play. Rizzuto to Coleman to Hen rich. Campanella flied deep to Lindell. No runs, one hit, no errors, none left. f YANKEES DiMaggio ground ed out. Jorgensen to Hodges. Lindell Lin-dell flied to Olmo. Johnson singled sin-gled to left. Johnson sftole second when neither Reese nor Robin- Town Planners Vote On Water Line Payment LINDON Town planning commission com-mission of Lindon Wednesday night recommended that the extension ex-tension of new water lines in the town should be paid for by property prop-erty owners in connection with new street construction. The group reviewed the discussion dis-cussion held recently at a public meeting at which time the subject was agreed upon by the majority of the citizens at the meeting. In addition, the recommendation recommenda-tion included the provision that extension of existing water lines should be paid for half and half !by the city and individual prop erty owner. The decision will now go to the town board for final action. The meeting was held at the home of Fred. Hoffman. me of Fred. Hof ridges B (Continued from Page One) sinning longsnoremen witn an additional raise of seven cents an hour effective next February 28. Bridges announced the strike peace pact just before he boarded board-ed a United Airlines plane for san Francisco. He had been in Honolulu for the past week in secret negotiations vftth the employers. em-ployers. The long walkout which began May 1 was estimated Jo have cost the territory and its people more than $100,000,000 by the end of September. The union originally went on strike after demanding a J-cent an hour increase. The last employer offer before the strike began was a 12-cent boost Goal Industry (Continued from Page One) negotiations between UMW board member Malcolm Condie and mine operators ace pending. Meanwhile, Geneva reported a daily strike production loss of: ingots, 2759 tons; pig iron at Geneva, 940 tons; iron ore, 8,500 tons; coal 6,665 tons. Tent strike headquarters have been established by the union near the No. 1 gate at the Geneva Gen-eva Steel plant. The, check of related industries showed that the Lang company, Inc.. may be the first one affected by the steel strike. It has but a 60-day supply. The Sructural Steel and Forge Co., and the American Foundry Co., reported they could continue operations for from eight to ten weeks. The Chicago Bridge and Iron company has a 90-day supply sup-ply of steel. Navy (Continued from Page One) ment was a "forwarding" endorsement endorse-ment and did not represent approval ap-proval of Bogan's letter. Crommelin said that no charges had been filed against him yet. He said that an old Naval associate as-sociate and friend, Capt. J. L. (Paddy) Kane, chief of Naval aviation plans, had agreed to be his counsel. Kane accompanied Crommelin to Price's office. Both Kne and Crommelin had outstanding out-standing ' World War II combat records. Utah Medical (Continued from Page One) tion disclosed today that it has been asked to hand over its records to the Federal Bureau of Investigation. Executive Secretary W. How ard Tibbals of the association said that Sept. 28 an FBI agent called on him and asked to review files of the association in connection with alleged violations of the medical field "as to activities in restraint of trade." Tibbals made the , disclosure upon learning that the American Medical association had .charged that 15 other association utfits have been targets of lnvestiga tions of the anti-trust division of the department of justice depart ment within the past 30 days. son could get over to the bag soon enough to take Campanella's throw. Coleman grounded out, Robinson to Hodges. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. - EIGHTH INNING DODGERS Roe struck out for the third time. Reese grounded out. Rizzuto to Henrich. Jorgensen Jorgen-sen lined to Coleman. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. YANKEES Mize batted for Silvera. Mize singled to right. Stirnweiss went in to run for Mize. Brown batted for Raschi. Brown called out on strikes. Rizzuto dropped a bunt down the third base line and was safe at first when Roe fumbled the ball, Stirnweiss Stirn-weiss going to second. It was scored as a sacrifice for Rizzuto. It was an error for Roe. Henrich flied to Olmo. the runners holding their bases., Bauer forced Rizzuto, Jorgensen to Robinson. ? N6 runs, one hit, one error, two left. NINTH INNING DODGERS Joe Page went in to pitch and Niarhos to catch for the Yankees. Snider singled to left. Robinson sacrificed, Henrich to Coleman who covered first, Snider going to second. Furillo batted for Hermanski. Furillo popped to Coleman, "-Snider holding hold-ing second. Olmo grounded out, Rizziitb to Henrich. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. 1 YANKEES' Mike McCorrrtick went to right field for the Dodgers. Dodg-ers. DiMaggio beat out a slow hit ground ball to Jorgensen for a single. Lindell struck out. Johnson John-son popped to Robinson, DiMaggio DiMag-gio - holding . first. - Coleman flied to McCormick. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. Totals: Brooklyn 17 2 New York 0 6 1 .DAILY HERALD Thursday, October 6V 1949 it Garff Blasts UJS. Spending Program in Address Before Women's Legislative Council Dr. Royal L. Garff of the social of Utah, today lambasted the hciiuiuk jJiuKiuni ot me present United States government in an address to the Utah county section sec-tion of Women's Legislative Council. A capacity crowd of club representatives rep-resentatives packed Women's club house In the first regular council session. Dr. Garff used a report compiled by Robert L. Johnson, president of Temple university, as the cmx of his speech. Bringing economic conditions into the realm of the housewife, the quer was placed, "How long would your household stay in business 'if you kept spending more money than the total of the family income? Wasting of money by the government during, dur-ing, the war was perhaps excus able, Dr. Garff said, but the ex travagant spending is still going on. Uncle Sam was classified in the address as "one of the world's worst managers." Blames Citizens "Uncle Sam doesn't know where all his automobiles are; he borrows bor-rows from himself and pays himself him-self interest; he keeps seven sets of books and. none of them tell the score; the post office department depart-ment has to wait eight months to find out if it is in the red or in the black. It is time we took a look at our government before it gets so big we can t see it and so costly." Dr. Garff placed the finger of blame, to some extent, on citi zens'for insisting that their con gressmen brirrg home the "bacon Six Children (Continued from Page One) middle of a wooden - floored bridge over Turkey creek. The injured were brought to hospitals here. The Red Cross broadcast an appeal for blood donors here and more than 100 persons responded, meeting the need. All available nurses attended the children in two hospitals, and the Red" Cross said it was bringing in four more nurses for night duty. Kaiser (Continued from Page One) in basic steel companies last Sat urday. Most major steel companies in cluding Bellwether U. S, Steel, refused to go along unless the union would agree to employe contributions in the pension-insurance fund. FAMILY MATTER FORT WORTH, Tex. (U.R It was a family matter when Detective De-tective C. D. Bush was assigned in a burglary Case. The victim was his son C D. Bush, Jr., whose home was burglarized. JACK AND JUDY IN BIBLELAND ' -(iTALLSTAgTBpJ A tfelS TlMs'uTlg.. I l WHY CONT YOU T6LL) WWCN MY rXV . ' "0L, J ' V ALL ABOUT IT UUSBANp 7" A TWATSTHC gSf I 6CB WHY -s PERHAPS THERE'S nitw it h" VOUKBUT-E ' STILL SOMETHING J T GWE Y0U M7 YOU POf AND MAYBE 5 ALVA 5 1 KICKIN' ABOUND t- 4 V ld IP YOU UAVC TIMS I'D LI US TpTSU. "So vou AREN'T sure this ha made1 you the happiest girl in the world, how about North America? Ohio? Pamlflr County? in the way of financial appropriations. appropri-ations. He reminded that appro' priations come first and taxes ar2 a natural result, because the gov-3 ernment cannot spend any money that it does not get from the taxpayer. Commissioner , Gives Views On Strike ' Comments on the current sfsal strike and his impressions of the-workers the-workers in the county were given today by Utah Connty Cojnmli sioner Keea J. Knudsen in a press release. i The statement follows in fullL "A lot of ' Utah citizens fiavaA asked me what I think of the present steel strike. I am not talcing talc-ing sides because I don't preteAd to know the answers, but I would J like to make some comments on tne working men of the county. - "I have had the opportunity more than once to talk over atti- tudes and abilities of our Utah county working men with some of the top men who hire them and they have more than once told me, and I agree with them, that Utah county working men haves oeen a Die 10 pick up me SK1U necessary to operate our big steel Plant in months where it talra men in other parts of the United states in some cases years to learn ? these same skills. , ' Great Compliment "I think this is alscr true of all? the rest of our trade unions in Utah county. I think this It th greatest compliment that can be given to our county working men.& "Along this line I am pleased to hear that a great many of our men out of work because of the strike, are taking advantage of ther chance to improve their skill by attending the Central Utah Voca- tional school. "It has been my pleasure to help provide housing during the -past two and one-half yean for, this school as they are located on the Utah county fair grounds and - I think Wilson Sorensen and the faculty of this school should be congratulated for the fine work they are doing down there. . "The county commission , and -the school have co-operated dur- ing the past summer In building a nice new building to house the electrical equipment of the school This building will be used by the school as long as they are there) -and then will belong to the couo-. ty for fair and other purposes " when they move out.f - "I . think Mr. Sorsensen would be pleased to have more citizens come and see what they ire doing at this school."' A "" Deer antlers once were a prom inent source of the world f em monla supply. " BY WALLY FAIX I I "1 |