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Show PROVO, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH. SUNDAY, APRIL 20, 1947 Editoria No Stepchild A short while ago, the houseaand senate of the state of Indiana adopted one of the most remarkable resolutions ever proposed before be-fore a legislative body. It was a dramatic reaffirmance of those principles of local independence in-dependence and local responsibility that have been so largely forgotten under a philosophy phil-osophy which would -have the federal government gov-ernment do everything; and pay for everything. every-thing. Here, in part, is what the resolution said : "'Indiana needs no guardian and intends to have none. We Hoosiers like the people of our sister states were fooled for quite a spell with' the magician's trick that a dollar taxed out of our pockets and sent to Washington Wash-ington will be bigger when it comes back to usi "We have taken a good look at said dollar. "We find that it lost weight in its journey to Washington and back. The political brokerage brok-erage of the bureaucrats has been deducted. We have decided that there is no such tiling as federal aid. . We know that there is no wealth to tax that is not already within the boundaries of the 48 states. "So we propose henceforward to ta our? selves and take care of ourselves. We are fed up with subsidies, doles and paternalism. We are no one's stepchild. .We have grown up. We serve notice that we will resist Washington, D. C. adopting us." Here is the unanswerable case against super-government. Jlere is the final argument argu-ment against having the federal bureaucracy bureau-cracy rake our parks, construct our swim- us money, and do all the rest of the things it has been doing. Every nickel that is spent must come out of our pockets and added to it must be the immense costs of political administration, and spoils-taking. The Indiana Indi-ana legislature has simply restated, in plain words, the doctrine on which this nation was built. And it is the only doctrine that can keep this nation strong and free in the years to come. The Washington Merry -Go - Round That's Democracy, U. S. A. Brand By Drew Pearson A Daily Picture of What's Going On in National Affairs WASHINGTON Tempermental Congressman Congress-man Clare Hoffman of Michigan angrily stalked out of a secret meeting with speaker Joe Martin last oweek after a turbulent row with Martin and other Republican leaders over legislation to abolish abol-ish the closed shop. Martin told the GOP strategy meeting that it would be unwise politically for the Republican party to outlaw all the benefits of the closed shop. As a compromise, the speaker proposed the so-called union shop, which makes complete union organization of a plant possible if jointly agreed to by both the employer and a majority of the workers. Also, under a union shop an employer can choose his own employees, though they all must join the union. Martin held that under this plan American workers would retain most of the collective bargaining benefits they now enjoy under the closed shop, which, he said, was a forward step In labor relations that could not be completely com-pletely outlawed without serious repercussions repercus-sions against the Republican party and con. gress. Representative ' Gerald Landis of Indiana, ranking members of the house labor committee, strongly supported Martin and it was agreed to make the union-shop provision part of the bill. However, Congressman Hoffman became so enraged en-raged that any concessions at all were being jnadc to labor that he stormed out of the meeting, meet-ing, shouting: "This bill isn't being writen by the labor committee, but by a bunch of politicians!" I INSIDE THE IKK Notes on a recent meeting of Klanvern No. 1, Ku Klux Klan. Atlanta meeting featured by pep talks by two Baptist ministers: Rev. Jones who ming pools, pay our old-age pensions, lend church at present. Also Rev. Bomer of Milledge- vine wants to set up a Klavern mere and become exalted cyclops The boys discussed higher! awards for bringing in new members (membership (member-ship drive seems to be lagging. ... A new member mem-ber recruiiing less than ten members gets no reward; re-ward; from 10 to 50 gets $1 each; from 50 to 100, $1.25 each. Those getting over 100 members get $1.50 each. . Grand Dragon Green praised Jimmy Helms, the Atlanta detective, for his new membership member-ship activity Grand Dragon Green gave a talk on Dan Duke, ex-assistant attorney general of Georgia, and the fact that he had gone to New York to propose pro-pose a bill against racial and religious discrimination discrimin-ation Dr. Green seemed to think that the Klan had made progress in Georgia in promoting discrimination. ... He preditced Herman Tal-madge Tal-madge was sure to be elected governor in 1948. ( M K H v-- --- LjIH 3Jf9 Desk Chat, Editorial Column . . . . and their loquacity be speaks their vacant minds. . " The other day I had to read thru a three page, closely type-writen type-writen letter in order to get. a few facts which could have been stated in three brief paragraphs. It brought to mind a yarn about a colored resident of Georgia who had been sentenced to be hanged At first, he was not greatly interested, inter-ested, but as execution day drew near, he became somewhat disturbed. dis-turbed. He even went so far as to mention the matter to his jailer. The jailer suggested that he write to the governor of the state asking for a commutation of the sentence. And. since he knew the .1 ,,l(n. tnr- him ! Mose considered the problem for several minutes and then dic- tated: "Dear Mane. GoyrohfV They is fixin to. hang me Friday, . and liere it . am Tuesday Mogoj Johnson.' , ' t Oo TODAY'S UMERICK f I Hail to the hardy pioneers. They've worked for 100 years! But the job isn't through,. Will you clean up too, And Then well give you thret cheers. JAMES L. SMITH " 892 East Third South iik LUKE RADER The Famous Evangelist on KOVO Sunday at 9:30 a. m. What's On The Air Today SUNDAY. APRIL 20 The Chopping Block Minutia 1 iBsr RUTH LOUIS Initiation ceremony took too long. Very boring. bor-ing. For the first time in months, the full ceremony cere-mony was given. Heretofore, they have used only part of the ceremony, on the excuse that "Drew Pearson's spies might be present" and hear the whole oath. "Drew Pearson has no one present tonight," Grand Dragon Green remarked. "Everyone here is well known to us, so we can administer the full oath. I wish Pearson was here, however. We would have a different kind of ceremony an initiation out in the woods. I hope the time will come when he can be rightfully handled." Meeting broke up late. The ceremony took so long that there was little discussion afterward. I - MEXlCo7NOTMISSOURI Six-year-old Saundra Fay Hall, the little girl chosen by the Veterans of Foreign Wars to pin the annual VFW poppy on President Truman. Repeat Performance Abroad Henry A. Wallace, now visiting Europe, was asked his tangible remedy for present world ills. "We must make it clear," he answered, an-swered, "that American power will be used to encourage productivity for the benefit of the common man, rather than to divide the world in two." That seems to us neither very tangible nor very specific It will please those who find unfailing delight in Mr. Wallace's repetitive theme song about Mr. Wallace's common naan. But ho wshould we make this clear? Mr. Wallace doesn't say. Because Mr. Wallace is vague doesn't mean, however, that he is simply an ungracious un-gracious guest, like England's Prof. Harold Laski was in America. Mr. Wallace is a popular figure with many supporters in the ' proved herself an apt student of political geog- rapny wncu sne calico at tne wnixe Mouse me other day. After the poppy-pinning ceremony, the president presi-dent said he wanted to give his young visitor a souvenir to take home, and handed her a tiny silver sombrero from among the bric-a-brac on his desk. "Thank you very much."' said Sa her best smile. "Is this a Missouri hat 'No. it's one I picked up on my to Mexico," replied the president with a laugh Note Saundra Hall and her five brothers and sisters live at the VFW War Orphans Home at Eaton Rapids. Mich., being supported by the VFW poppy drive. ' HENRY 'WALLACE OPINES Some interesting history is wrapped up in the Logan act, which congressmen now want invoked in-voked to prevent Henry Wallace from denouncing aid to Greece and Turkey. Dr. George Logan, for whom the act was named, was a Pennsylvania Quaker and scientific farmer (shades of Henry Wallace!) who went to Paris in 1798 to work against war between France and t lie United States. ine r renin revolution at that time was as By FRANK C. ROBERTSON 'Sponsible, refused to consider it As. I write this the teleohone an emergency. Doubtless nearly every city in the land has similar stories. I don t believe such tales strike goes merrily on. It's a serious matter, both to the people are deliberate propaganda so directly involved and to the' much as they arc the work of general public. In spite of that it mischievous, malicious gossips, has some humorous aspects. Most A little better founded is the of us arc ruled somewhat by our story that comes out of a southern Labor party. lie accuses Mr. Attlee and Mr Kevin of war mongering, as he does Mr. Truman and Mr. Marshall at home. And in doing so he echoes the criticism of many Laborites against their government's policy toward Russia. It seems a pity that Mr. Wallace has never sat at a conference table with Mr. Stalin or Mr. Molotov and been subjected to the pressure of their bludgeoning diplomacy. He might then find, as other American negotiators nego-tiators obviously have discovered, that a firm stand against present Russian tactics is the only alternative to a complete capitulation capitu-lation to Russia's insistent demands. v 54r 3 ' IS By RUTH LOUISE PARTRIDGE A huge banner across a down town street urges us to beautify Provo, or words to that effect. The banner itself is no thing of beauty, and I wish they would take the money it cost and buy just one. lone, inadequate con tainer to put trash in, and put it on the main corner of town. Neatness Neat-ness and cleanliness is the cheap est beauty treatment in the world, for towns or people, yet there isn't a single way to get rid of the paper people accumulate down tow;n. You cither drop it on the Street, or come home with your pockets loaded, as I do, I accumulate accumu-late about fourteen bits of paper, in a downtown walk, and that isn't near as much as I would accumulate if I had 'money to spend, and an appetite for candy. It doesn't seem possible that in a city this size, there isn't a single solitary waste disposal container in the whole town, but such it is. Correct mexif I'm wrong. The campus of the university is a disgrace dis-grace to a poorly run sheep camp, let alone a University, and while I know that the present crop of culture seekers act as though they were brought up in a meadow, mea-dow, still I am sure that if re- For the good 6f the country I ceptacles were provided, one out Thp two are nope This SiriKe IS SOOn Seiuea.iOl ien, pernups, huuiu use urcm closely allied: DUt ni the meantime I am going each necessary i to eniy to the full the respite to the public! from the horrors of the party line welfare. orsvstcm- such prejudices, and the good Lord, Utah town of girl pickets getting knows I am no exception. I have! the hose turned on them. Of made no study of the issues in- course the girls should be'thank-volved. be'thank-volved. yet here I am writingifuL for they'll "be heroines to their about it, and secretly hoping the i grandchildren because of it, but employees will win. I think most 'there is a fascist tingle to that Americans are hoping the same: business that is anything but thing because it is natural for us ( healthy. According to the news in this country to be for the stories, Which is all I know about underdog. i it. certain business men down The country's economic life. there attempted to force the girls should have been completely ba-k to work nt only by half wrecked by this time, because we drowning them, but by more im-werc im-werc told that the telephone was portant threat of blacklisting, an the nerve system of American unAmerican custom that has been industry, yet the corpse staggers j repudiated by-most enlightened on. It has demonstrated one thing! communities. The fire engine, I quite clearly the country can get read this morning, was taken by along with a lot less talk. VT Pfrties without knowledge The simple, sensible thing of the city officials or fire de-would de-would be for the government to partment. If true, here. seems to buy the telephone lines and oper-i0 a liule Ku Klux Klan ism in ate them under a cabinet officer!"r otherwise quite tolerant state t , , ,4 . - e x a c 1 1 y as it! which could stand a little investi- ' :T-j- oDerates lhe!8" postal vsit'in. undra withjW recent trip If f Robertson course such a suggestion brings loud-whoops loud-whoops of "So- cialism!" Okay.1 what if it is?j Is there anyone) studip enough to want to sell! the postal service serv-ice to a private! Once News Now History 30 Year 8 Ago Possible Tragedy Two men who had been drinking boarded a -Western Air Lines plane in Los Anireles the other dav and a short time later terrified ' earth-shaking as the Russian revolution today- other passengers by getting into a knife I t Wash.,"8,on as seething with rumors that fifrht q iUc fin,- . V u- nm,el Bonaparte's fleet was about to attack the Atlantic tight a thefirt -two-passenger ship was coast: also that France was fomenting a revolt Hying over .Nevada. j among African slaves in the United States. That none of the other jwssengers was in- Though Logan's mission to France was self- j lined; that the flight continued on sched- oinld h "! of introduction ill . r . , 1 oiit-u from Thomas Jefferson and others who op- ule, landed at Las Vegas and was met by posed war between France and the U. S. police, summoned by the plane's radio, and ' Paris. Logan saw Talleyrand, made several the men arrested, is due to the cool minds talks and w" wel1 "elved by the French of the crew. ' prMS- At home he was denounced for meddling in foreign affairs. The conservative federalists were especially critical. Both George Washington and President John Quincy Adams were cool when Logan returned, and Secretary of State Pickering asked congress to vote legislation barring unauthorized un-authorized meddling in foreign affairs. Though the act was passed. Logan was not prosecuted. Technically. Secretary Pickering himself violated the law after he left tke cabinet and From the Files Of April 20. 1917 First results of the bond elec- and unreliable tion to bond Utah county for is putting it ,$750,000 for a hard-surfaced highway high-way system, showed that the That fight might easily have resulted in tragedy to all those aboard. The crew came through with flying colors, a tribute to the training Western and all other commercial airlines give their personnel. It was the public which failed. The public must use plain, every-day common com-mon sense in traveling by air. No one is air-ljorne air-ljorne so long tlat a drink can't wait until he is back on the ground. The headlines on this incident were small they might easily have reached across the top of page 1. operator? We1 Know wnat we would get if we did higher rates service. Which mildly. The amusing things about the1 issue had lost by only six votes, strike probably seem funny tojl798 for and 1904 against, those few of us who can get along j Heaviest votes against the paving nicely without a telephone, yet! proposal was cast by Springville, one gentleman who operates his 83 for. 211 against and American business from his home was! Fork, 76 for, 235 against. Strong-telling Strong-telling my wife that although he! est supporters for paved roads is losing business he is more than! were the people of Vineyard, 63 years ago. compensated by the sudden peace ' for, 3 against. and auiet in his home. I fppl mnrh Ah unm vuav fSn ' Imbued with the necessity ofilo our party line we have seven or raising more food stuffs with the eight members. I'm glad to be nation at war, the Provo Corn-free Corn-free of this everlasting jangle,; mercial club planned to teach jangle, jangle all day. And wci doctors and lawyers how to farm look forward with considerable, vacant lots of the city. A half-trepidation half-trepidation for the first call,! day weekly store .closing was who knows, perhaps the others would catch on, but on the upper campus, there isn't one single place to put trash, consequently, it just blows around on the lawn, and the nice people who have the job of keeping the place looking look-ing respectable, are swamped. Paper that is torn into bits has to be picked up piece by piece, for it can't be swept. Beautify Provo! Ceasar's ghost! Someone wants to know what I think about the people on West First North having to pay for the street widening. I v think they shouldn't. It's bad enough (though necessary) to lose a slice of your lot to the city, without having to pay for the privilege, for heaven's sake. And leave us take a look at that disgraceful falling down pile of rotting lumber we call a ball park. What is it doing up there . . . m 1 now; it It should be on the Final Authority We were beginning to think that John L. Lewis was prolwibly the most powerful individual in-dividual in these,- United States, when he up and last his argument with the supreme court And just when we had about concluded that the high court was the ultimate in unassailable un-assailable authority, one of its members, Associate Justice Frank "-Murphy, lost an . . , i tne newspapers.' GOP leader Charles . Somehow, this last incident seems to re- Halleck of Indiana wil warn the first ' meeting of stei'6 a familiar and normal balance of pow- ,nc Republican national committee in Kansas City er We feel decidedlv better about t ht whnlp lhat unfcss the party shows greater unity, its erv-vvc itei ueciueoi ueiw.1 auoui tne wnoie chances for victory in '48'will.be small. "MP?. (Copyright, 1947, by the Bell Syndicate, lnc.1 knowing that the moment it rinas'also favored we are going to have about as- much privacy as if we stood up' 91 Vyr Ann to tell our troubles in church. u yu Party line telephones are pri- From the Files Of madly a source of irritation, but April 20. 1927 they have to be bourne because Prnvn" intref t of the occasional necessity. When possibility of a 50-bed hospital to t; A li'Q n4 Tf lien nnr nhAiiA in n . ... . .. - ' " i"""" " oc nuiit by tne Pallatine order hurry we find the good sisters ef Catholic sisters, -according to planning a party, or discussing Swen O. Nielsen, citizens commit-the commit-the latest method of making tee chairman. though the law has been on the statute books! takes to drv the8 hair Or we a . . . , r i . .i i in ary mc nair. ur we. Amr ram wara awlna v listen to two little kids prattling war-torn China by the thousands,! ii.uw.cmiy ivr uuuis ai a wine, every liner leaving the Orient nia. Henry Wallace has now taken out a voUngj"ih"" "7h." u e 1 n loaded D returning ; v-i. . i of them invariably leaves the re- citizens. ceiver down so nobody can put a call through: The .y. iyceum quartet was on If someone calls us up we leap a tour of the state. Members were frantically to the phone, usually Dr. T. L. Martin, Carl Christen- jus-i in iime w near some sweei sen, Murray Roberts and J. W. Soviet iron curtain mav be different. J"' -f- l" 1 ooerx- McAllister. - - . sons, vou have the wrone num. inutK i lie, uunu, edge of town somwhere along with that eye sore -that is next it on the east. Does the ball park belong to Provo City? I must look into that not that it would make it any lovelier one way or the other, but if it is a private enterprise, I see no excuse ex-cuse for it taking up what is supposed sup-posed to be a park and play ground. If we can't get it ijioved, then why, oh why, didn't those people plant the municipal roses around it? Two thousand climbing roses would have helped, believe me. So long, folks. KOVO KDYL KUTA KSL 1240 1320 570 1160 On the Range Top o Morning 5J?W t Z.7 The Mariner ' cije American Music Voice of Army Carolina Calling' f43i News 7:;Young People WUdwood Cburcb American Farm Newt . r , t power Biff' 7:3 Newi New. Labor. USA . 7:4lRoad-lde Chapel Quartet Voice of Bmlnet Jonnton Stnuere S:ao;Bible Hour Radio Pulpit Pilgrim Hour Church of Air . :1JI S :30 Prophecy Down the Wind What In Truth rJL t:45 UPPr, Room - "f:0 Bible Institute Masterpieces Quartet Newa a-5 Church or Air Over Jordan :3 Dr Paul Radar New Nova time Home Worship Tabernacle Choir :45iCh'riuan Science Childcraft Service 10:.0jPUgrim Hour Bob Eberly Prophecy New. I0:lj Memory Lane Religiou l:3:Lutberan Hour S" John The p.on Learning tt:4s( Dave Row Raymond Swine 11 00 Married for Life Sunday Serenade People's Platform 11:15 Melody Melodies I ll:30Ray Block Round Table Sammy Kaye fws 11:491 Pipe, of Melody , 12:00 Take Notes Robert Merrill Garden talk. Music 12:15 Rhythm ., Modern Concert , 12:30BII1 Cunningham Harvest of Stars News Here a to You I2:4a!camcra Club Heart Throbs - 1:00 News The Parade Warriors of Peace Symphony ? 1:15 Music Portraits 1:30 Sunday Music 1 Man s Family News 1:4.1 Sam Pettlngill 2:0'Mytery House Symphonette Our Children 2:15 . 2:30 Mysteriea Quiz Kids News Hour ef Charm 8:451 1:00 The Shadow Symphony Darts for Dough Family Hour , 3:131 3:30 Quick as Flash Counterspy Wet Builders 3:451 News 4:00,Those Websters News Danger Ozzje and Harriet 4:151 Across Footlights Dr. Danfield 4:30lNick Carter Open House Bible Story Kate Smith 4:5I 5:00'Merry Go Round Jack Benny Willie Piper Gene Autry 5:45 Frank Sinatra1 , , 5:3SiMelodiet Bandwagon The Clock Blondie 5:45 C:00jMedUtion Board Charlie McCarthy Symphony Sam Spade C:3'voice of Strings Fred Allen Vesper Service :43;Detectlve My Serenade 7:00Exploring Merry -Go-Hound Walter Winchell Corliss Archer T:I5 Louella Parsons 7:30 Double or American Album Jimmle Fidler MarUn Show 7:45 - Police Woman S.00 Gabriel Heatter Don Ameche Theater Guild Take or Leave It :3!Symphony Hall Alfred Newman Musical Show 1:I5 t .-O Lutherao Pulpit Bob Burns Drew Pearson Church Program 9:15 Enchanted News 9:30 Lobby Time Star Dust Lefn Reminisce News 9:45 Melody News Catholic Church 10:00iNews felesnik Music Revival Hour Tabernacle Choir A 10:l5lMusio of Masters . . 10:301 Catholio Hour String EnsembU 10:431 ; ' 11:00 Organ Reveries Newa Newa Temple Square U:1S Mary A Mercer Musle You Want 11:30 Dance Parade Joe Reichman Concert Bout 11:451 . t 12:001 ' Music Yoo Want Chick Floyd 12:15 To Dreamland ja-. 12:30 I2:45 1 New MONDAY, APRIL 21 :00;Sun Up Frolics The Old Corral Agriculture Newa g-lji The Sonfsmiths S:30 News News ' News Farm Roundup 5lWake Up Time The Old Corral Yawn Patrol f:00jFarm Journal " New 7:15 Shady Valley Harry Clarke -i 7:30 Nc" News Newa Potluck Parts' wt 7:43 Shady Valley Nelson Olmsted James Abbe News t:o Newa Lew Lacey Bxeakiast Club Melody Parade S:15Musical Clock Top ef Morning :30Say With Music Road of Life "News 8:451 Joyce Jordan David Hsrum :00;CecU Brown Fred Waring Tom Brenneman At Your Door 1 :15lTeU Neighbor Euric Madrlguera 9:30 Serenade Jack Berch Galen Drake Grand Slara 9:43iMusic Lors Lawton Ted Malone Rosemary ' l:00Casa Loma Sing and Smile Glamour Mama Kate Smith 10:13 Jerry Sears Kenny Baker Xenny Baker Aunt Jenny IO:30iWoman Page For the Ladies Club Time Helen Trent 10:43 Good Morning Singin' Sam Our Gal Sunday 11:00 Cedric Foster Take It Easy Pop Vocals Big Sister 1 11:15 Smile Time Nancy Craig Ma Perkins ! 11:30 Merv Griffin WUhlng Well My True Story Dr. Malone I Jamboree News Church Hymns Road of Life i 12:00 Queen for Day Pres. Truman News ' 12:13 Woman in White Baukhage Perry Masos 12:30 Harlem Club Masquerade Meet the Band Farming ' I2:45 Light of World lslarfd Songs My Dreem a 1:00 News . Life Can Be Party Line Bob and Victoria 1.15 Footlights . Ma Perkins Walter Kieman Bouquet for You 1:30' Pepper Young Edwin C. Hill Lone Journey 1:43 Helen Edwards Happinca Song and Dance Easy Aces 2:00jErsklne Johnson Backstage Wife House .Party ; 2:15Johnson Family Stella Dallas News ' 2:30 Hearts Desire Lorenzo Voung Evelyn Winters 2:45) Wldder 3rown - Milady's Journal 3:00News Girl Marries . What's Doing Window. Sboppet 3:15 Afternoon Revue Portia Face Lrte 1:30 Cactus Jim Just Plain BUI Bride and Groom 2nd Mrs. Burtoa 3:431 Front Farrell Meet the Missus 4:00 Swing Club Rhythm Ladies Be Seated Erie Sevareid J 4:15! News Off the Record ih 4:30 Merry Go Round Aunt Mary News I 4:43; Adventure Dr. Paul Dick Tracy Robert Trout 5 .00 Hop Harrigan Woman's Secret Terry and Pirates School of Air I 5:l51Superman News. Sky King I 5:30 Charlie Spivak Mux Fashions Jack Armstrong Story Princess 1 S:45Tom Mix iH. V Kal ten born Tennessee Jed vlNew. ' -v - 150 years, no one has ever been prosecuted. Dr. Logan, the Quaker and scientific -farmer, went on to become U. S. senator from Pennsylva- residence in New York state and some friends' claim he is heading for the senate too. At any rate, two countries nurtured on freedom free-dom of speech, such as the -USA and Great Britain, Bri-tain, are too levelheaded to worry much over one man's opinion, though the reaction behind the Federal officials are very mum about who was protecting the Tanforan race track crowd despite their use of building materials needed for veterans' vet-erans' housing. While Washington bureaucrats were still hemmin and hawing, however. U. S. District Atorney Frank Hennessy in San Francisco Fran-cisco got tired and indicted four top Tanforan o - ficials. .... A. H. Zwerner, general counsel forrre housing expediter -Creedon. was so unconcerned that when asked about the Tanforan housing vio-jthe matter was rectified l-iiuiis. iie repiiea: nu i Know is wnai x reaa in ber. Or else the party on the other end who has rung us will ask. "Is this Mrs. Blank?" It is infuriating, maddening. One month recently we were even billed for half a dozen long distance dis-tance calls which we had never made. Jfroving that the operators just as much lost and be wildered as we are. Of course but it just goes to show. The usual, wild tales about the strike are already floating around, and of course being believed. The first one I've heard is that a child in Provo bled to death because the operator, or whoever is re- Camera Fans Tune In K 0 V O 12:45 TODAY For Camera Club of the air r visit STANDARD SUPPLY For Thologr-phle Supplies FROM THE NBC PARADE OF STARS Robert Merrill Baritone star on RCA Victor Show. 12 Neon Sheaffer Parade . starring Carmen Cavalbtro 1:00 p. m. Honored Music By The Symphonette 2:00 p. nt. Tune Toppers on Manhattan Merry Ge Round 7:00 p. m. 1.120 in your dial SEWER CLOGGED? Tree Roots May Be the Cause Tree Roots do clog sewers and drains. Tiny feeler roots of the tree's main roots enter the tile at the joints, seeking moisture, and once inside they enlarge and multiply until they clog the line. The toughest roots can be completely and thoroughly removed by the electric Roto-Rooter without unnecessary digging. You see, Roto-Rooter's flexible steel blades go through the clean-out opening in the soil pip and expand as they advance into the larger line. The rapidly rotating razor-sharp steel blades actually Razor-kleen every inch of the line from the house to the main sewer line in the street. Next-time your" sewer is slow or clogged, save yourself needless worry and expense. Call for Roto-Rooter Service. jtjfjL ft 231 So. 1st East Phone 2146W Don L. Wiss-miller. Wiss-miller. Mgr. No Digging Free Estimates J h. |