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Show 6 Sunday, April 27, 1947 SUNDAY HERALD Don't Blame the Democrats For Butchering Western Projects; Republicans Wield Knife 50 Perish in British Ship Disaster .By FREDERICK C. OTIIMAN United Press SUff Correspondent WASHINGTON, April 2 (U.P.) . 'The gentlemen looked toward the t press gallery and said, please. The iCxpression in their eyes was an-'guished. an-'guished. And I was putty in their fingers. , f Rep. John W. McCormack of Mass., the minority whip, finger ,cd the seven lead pencils in the -pocket of his wrinkled black vest t'and fixed his gaze, seemed like, on me aboard an undersized stool i directly behind the congressional 'clock. Chopping the appropriation appropria-tion of the interior department almost in half, ha cried, was a Republican doing. It was, he said, a crucifying slash of the hopes of the people in the west. He sympathized with them. He felt sorry for them. "And I want the people to know," he continued (without averting his gaze) "that the: Democratic party had nothing whatever to do with this bill. The Republicans went too far, he said. They even slit the appropriations ap-propriations for the fisheries service in New England. Did not they realize that most New England Eng-land fishermen also were Republicans? Re-publicans? He hadn't closed his mouth before be-fore Rep. Charles A. Halleck of Ind.. the curly-haired Republican chief, was on his feet, pulling at his pale gray pants with one hand and reaching for the microphone with the other. "I hope the newspapers print what the gentleman from Massachusetts Massa-chusetts just said." he roared in my direction. "It will prove that the Republicans are trying to cut the costs of government and the Democrats arc resisting stubbornly stubborn-ly against this economy the people want." The opposing Sachems sat down, took their eyes off me and glared at each other, while the house went to work with the celebrated meat axe on President Truman's interior department budget. The president asked for $295,- WASHINGTON, April 26 U.P I " iae. a,r ""'. , Sen. Glen Taylor, D., Ida., accuses I DUUQ am5- , ,vw .3C"-h. .3C"-h. rf-Mrmn of h.in I operate the Alaskan railroad, and a 0 Wa a a v m. w w k 1 a. Taylor Criticizes Military Control Of U. S. Policies amendment. This was economy day in the house; and would-be spenders had no chance. About the only fauna that got as much money as President Truman Tru-man wanted were those Alaskan seals. The lawmakers approved the $69,300 he asked to investigate investi-gate the sea-going beasts that juggle rubber balls on their noses. These seals are about to get us into an international Jam. There -have been complaints. Unnamed nations have charged that our seals eat so much there aren't enough fish left in the northern waters for people. The interior department will spend the $69,300 shadowing seals at dinner-time. It was a pleasure. Rep. Mc-Cormack; Mc-Cormack; always glad to help, Mr. Halleck "nothing but a mouthpiece of the military." In a radio broadcts last night (Mutual "Meet the Press"). Taylor Tay-lor said: "Our army has virtual ' control of our foreign policy, which is contrary to the fundamental tenets of our government which calls for civilian leadership time of peace." mention here. The appropriations committee said this was exactly $138,881,173 too much. So the silver-tongued clerk began be-gan readin the 81 -page bill and at each xiew paragraph a Democrat or a western Republican would jump up and propose an amendment amend-ment raising the ante for the in Bonneville Dam. the Apache In dians, and the fish Taylor opposes the $400.000,000 1 The rest of the Republicans Greek-Turkish aid bill requested j then would vote, almost without by President Truman to halt exception and with more noise' Communism in the near east. 'than at a ball game, against the The Doctor Says Dental Neglect of Children Is Costly By WILLIAM A. O'BRIEN, M.D. Written for NEA Service If cavities in children's teeth are filled before extensive damage dam-age occurs, few of these teeth will be lost in later life. Dr. F. Denton White, director of oral ' hygiene, Minneapolis Public Schools, in a four-year Forum 'n Agin 'em Don't Treat the Old People Niggardly Editor Herald: Hats off to Mrs. Lila Olsen, for the article she contributed in defense de-fense of the aged. It is unfortunate un-fortunate that Utah should be so poverty stricken that it became necessary for the legislators to re duce the amount paid the aged, considering the high cost of living. liv-ing. We recall two or three lines of a song that we heard sung in our boyhood days, "Rember while i you are young that tne days to you may come, when you 11 be old and only in the way. Legislators, please take notice, California pays $55. Colorado pays $45. And at the close of the year the state takes the surplus on hand from the sales tax and divides it equally equal-ly among those on the list. Last Christmas each one received a check for $222. The state then starts the new year with a clear conscience. Some time ago a certain individual indi-vidual wrote an article wherein he said, "The ownership of a cer- ... uaV t A O ...... .. m V 51 if to m&r a'. ; , -.i'.:---.x' 4- i mi r",-Jr tiii'Ti uniiotr mmh Retail Price Cut Program Adopted By Idaho Falls IDAHO FALLS, Ida April 25 (U.R) Idaho Falls reUil merchants announced today that they have begun a week-long 10 per cent price cut, making Idaho Falls the first city in the west to make!; such a move. The plan, decided upon at a': Friday afternoon meeting, sped-. f iei that a 10 per cent price slash i will be made on all but "fair) trade" items where contractual i obligations make it impossible to! cut prices further. Idaho Falls was the first city in the west to follow the lead of Newburypoxt. Mass.. where mer chants have made a 10 per cent! price cut for almost a week. Mayor E. W. Fanning said that the action was "certainly commendable" com-mendable" and added, "I am sure it will react to the benefit of the merchants as well as the residents at large. It -means that Idaho Falls is taking the lead in the inter-mountain inter-mountain west in making a nationwide assault on higher prices." Farms in Family More Than Century FORT WAYNE, Ind. (U.F9 Two Allen County farms have been owned by the same families for more than 100 years, a survey being made for the Indiana Historical His-torical Society disclosed. A 239-acre farm where the Harrison Bailey family lives has been in that family for 110 years. It was first bought by James Van Dolah from President Martin Van Buren in 1837. Mrs. Bailey is a Dolah. The same president gave an 80-acre 80-acre plot to James Tucker in 1836. In 1839, Tucker's brother, Thomas, bought it Last year, El-bridge El-bridge E. Tucker bought the farm. MORGANS Springville, Utah ALLIS-CHALMERS SALES & SERVICE We have all types of Allis-Chalmers Farm Equipment COMBINES, MOWERS, CULTIVATORS, PLOWS. ETC. We service and repair all Allis-Chalmers equipment. MORGANS Spring ille Phone 201 W 141 West 1st South twice a year is more likely to be made by children whose parents require them to practice oral tain amount of nronertv has al ways been and always will be, a mark of respectability in the (MKA Teltphalo) Wreckage of British-operated Liberty ship Samtampa lies on rocks at Sker Point (lower photo), at mouth of Bristol channel, off Porth-cawl, Porth-cawl, England, where It was dashed by 80-miles-an-hour gale. Eleven bodies have been recovered, remaining 39 of crew and a life boat rescue crew are missing and believed dead. Lifeboat (top) whicM capsized in attempt to rescue Samtampa s crew lies on shore alter dlsasted. Same gale forced veteran British battleship Warspit aground near Feasance. Her crew was taken ashore safely. Hero Finds U. S. Women Dominant hygiene. X-Ray Examination Special examination PITTSBURGH (U.R) Edmund Sauvage, 20, a French patriot who aided 30 American soldiers escape from the Germans during the war. said he was "shocked by the way American women lead men around bv the nose." 1 The handsome French youth I visiting Arthur M. Vetter, a Pitts- of the minds of people as it is the only teeth can be made after they have tangible way to tell whethe,- or been scaled and cleaned by a not peopic have been worthy dentist. In addition to inspection '-if;,,,- pannHm i n riimtfs survey of nign scnooi students for obvious breaks in tne enamel. ' mental instability." found that taking care of their X-ray examination may reveal i contents of the above teeth in grade school had resulted in only eight per cent loss of first permanent molars. By comparison, examination of a group of high school students in another city revealed that 88 per cent had lost at least one of their permanent molars. As the result of examinations lor military service, 20 per cent of the first two million men called were rejected because of poor teeth. Doctor White learned that only two per cent of 7800 senior high school boys whose teeth had been cared for in grade school had poor teeth and that only one student would have been rejected for military service. Requiring children to brush flaws whicn are not visiDie to ine!quoted paragraph is a reproach naked eye. Jasrainst the character of the aeed Teeth which have been cared for during the formative years remain strong and healthy in later life, while those which have been repaired after extensive damage has occurred often fail to last. Dental care for children is not expensive, but dental neglect is. Question: Is there a cure for psoriasis? I have had it for 10 years, but nothing seems to clear it up. Answer: Psoriasis tends to get better and worse. It usually im- I proves in the summer time, ana treatment is often discontinued at worshiDDine the solden Tneir teem iwice a aay may noi tnis time ot year. Aimougn pso- are we our brother s pTevent the development of decay, riasis can be helped, it has a bad Which? but a trip to the dentist s office 'habit of coming back. C. V. HANSEN people. Will anyone dare to say. that aged people who cannot, at the sunset of life, show "ownership "owner-ship of certain amount of property" prop-erty" have not been honest, respectable, re-spectable, industrious, and therefore there-fore cannot be classed as "worthy citizens? Many aged people there are who at one time were well-to-do. Fate turned against them and they have lost all their earthly earth-ly possessions. They have advanced ad-vanced too far along in the journey jour-ney of like to be able to make the grade once more, and so they are caught in the very undesirable stage or oeing in need. Are we calf, or keeper? wnrawwjTr a payroll Payrolls make the difference between a prosperous town and a "poor" town, and it is with this thought in mind that we present to the public a few facts and figures about one of the most important payrolls in the Provo area . . . that of the Dairy Industry. In 1946. the Arden and Cloverleaf Dairies of Provo paid to the Producers' Association a total of $758,501.50 . . . certainly cer-tainly a sizeable payroll in any town, any time. In addition to this payroll of almost $15,000 per week to the milk producers pro-ducers for Grade A Milk and Cream, these two dairies have each maintained a large operating personnel and have purchased pur-chased large quantities of supplies . . . all of which meant additional jobs and additional income to" Provo. residents generally, gen-erally, and which substantially increases the above payroll figure. We believe the Arden and Cloveleaf Dairies are deserving deserv-ing of our support and patronage. Not only because they contribute so liberally to the payrolls and general financial well-being of Provo, but because they are capable of furnishing furnish-ing you with Homogenized products, and because pf their continuing efforts to not only maintain maximum standards of quality and purity, but so far surpass them. They have spent lavishly, of late, to be able to complete the cycle of quality. We are not members or stockholders of any of these organizations, or-ganizations, but we do appreciate their constant efforts in the behalf of the consumer and the Producers' Association. With us, their slogan has ever been "Cooperation", and we know that their fine spirit extends to you, the public and the consumer. In view of all this, we believe their products are worth a trial. Don't you ? PROVO MILK PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION Princess M T LI A t burgh veteran, who arranged to bring the underground hero to America for a coast-to-coast tour. Sauvage was decorated by Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower. He said American women "are beautiful," but more reserved than French girls. "When you ride in a Paris subway, sub-way, within five minutes you at least smile at her and she smiles back at you. But American women wo-men are more reserved and colder." ULTIMATE OF ABSOLUTE SEEN BY RED SKELTON! HOLLYWOOD Red Skelton reports the ultimate in progress. On the set of "Merton of the Movies." comedy satire of the old silent days, Skelton told Virginia O'Brien and others in the cast that the standard oi living had risen, even in the spook world. "Last night," he asserted, "I saw a rich witch riding a vacuum cleaner!" ? UmtZ7h?t -M p: ) .ft x r RALPH WISCOMBE ROBERT GORDON HAROLD KNIGHT MAJESTIC MOTOROLA R A D I O S TRADE IN YOUR OLD RADIO ON A NEW COMBINATION PHONE 619 FOR A DEMONSTRATION TERMS IF DESIRED Ralph's Radio & Appliance Co. 65 NORTH UNIV. AVE. YOUR RADIO PROBLEMS OUR SPECIALTY PROVO BY SUE BURNETT Princess frocks are so flattei-ing flattei-ing so easy to sew. This charming charm-ing version for the matron has a pcalloped neckline modified keyhole button trim, and soft waistline gathers. You'll wear it everywhere. Pattern No. 8139 Is designed for sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42. 44, 46. ,48. Size 36, 4k yards of 35 or 39-inch fabric. For this pattern, send 25 cents, in COIN, your name, address. size desired, and the PATTERN I NUMBER to Sue Burnett (The .Daily Herald) 828 Mission street, : San Francisco 3, Cal. i Don't miss the Spring issue of i FASHION It's filled with bright ! ideas for every woman who sews for herself and her family. Styles by well known designers, easy to make patterns, a free gift pattern printed inside the book, 25 cents. MASTER GLAZE for All Car a! lvJ Car Ownnil Mt Hutu Glass tiia as a tioBol Iustr foraow A ud coral Not wa act aa all MMah mat poiaM Quick, M7tapplr Gir had fiasf-lik turfae. Lctsti ix Bioatai tacraorl Aasaias lu1r aaautiful. pccrkling dta and brilliant. Daam't Iaaraark deaaa't smaar. Saalathaaoraa I pretactsl ETaa casoliaa eoaaot dull U. I Master Glaze your car three times lor ; only $1.00. Try it and you will like it. t Ask for Master Glaze at your Grocer. Service Station or General Merchan.i dise Store. It he doesn't have it in stock yet. have him write: WRAND DISTRIBUTORS (Wholesalers) RFD 2 Box 520C Orem, Utah t rn F inskafnienl P W Announcement! Time -Finance Coirpoiraltion A home owned, home operated unit is happy to Announce the Opening Of their new Provo office OWEN B. ROWE, Mgr. Time Finance Corp. extends a dealer and consumer credit service which is available on AUTOMOBILE, APPLIANCE APPLI-ANCE AND FURNITURE, on low cost installment plans. Prevailing rates are comparable to the lowest rates offered by any other financing agency. For example: New Cars 5 Discount, Used Cars 6 Discount, Appliances and Furniture 6 Discount, FHA Title 1-5 Discount. Take Advantage of FHA Title I on any of your Home Modernization Modern-ization Programs. In addition, Time Finance Corporation extends a complete com-plete insurance councilor service, which agency provides for the servicing of our own underwriting claims and adjustments. ad-justments. Investigate our rates on purchase of your New or Used Car. LOCAL FINANCE CO. OWEN B. ROWE, Owner. Offers a personal Loan Service-available Service-available on furniture. Auto and Salary cash is easy to get no red tape No. 8 West Center (Upstairs) Over Hedquist brug No. 1 PHONE 172 |