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Show Most Americans Want to Keep Right On Wherr Reaching? Retirement Age MINNEAPOLIS April JQlWW .froup revealed desires to spend Most Americans want to keep1 right on working when they reach retirement age. '"? i They feel it will take niore than Just fishing; loafing' and-lying Irj the sun to keep then happy dur Deer Gets; the Jump on Cameraman it" ing their retirement years. The family economies' bureau of the Northwestern, Natl6nal Life Insurance Co. asked, 3,000 policy-holders "what they'd like to do when they reach, retirement agei i 'v: - M' j Although one-third of all jerr sons questioned said they would "ease up a little" in their, activity, they insisted they would continue to work. Another One-third said they would stay right In tke old occupational groove as long as their bodies would let them. They were asked: 1t you knew right now that you would be fi nancially able to retire when yoU reach 55 or 60, how would you expect to spend your retirement years?" ' :" "When I can ho longer hobble, around the plant Til get me a stool and-run the freight elevator," eleva-tor," said a factory foreman. "I'd go crazy with nothing to. do. Among the one-third who hope to ease up on their jobs, many want to shift occupations to other work or to a money-making hobby. Forty-seven per cent of the lot of time in community service One salesman wanted to "help deserving people and work for lasting world peace," while a banker said he would do "any civic wprk that promote$ , the golden rule." . - ...The clergy voted by more than 50 per cent to continue with church work. ; Age showed a greater determination determin-ation to cling to activity after. 60 than did youth. Those over 40 cast a 37. per cent vote for working. full-steam after three-score years. Under 40, the ballot was only 28 per cent. .One policy-holder summed up the general attitude. He said "American men do not seem to know the art of permanent re tirement." FIRE EXTINGUISHED A fire at 9:40 a. m. Monday in the home of Doyle Barney, 691 North Seventh West, was extin guished in its smoldering stage by the ; Provo fire department Loss was about $25. An over-heated chimney caus ed the celotex. near it to burn slightly before the fire depart ment arrived. -The title of rabbi is accorded Jewish scholars of eminence, as well as the ministry. The Maylag Dulch Oven Gas Range -to 5 --i " Automatically torus eff rite teathen keeps rfffcr en cooMnaf Thrifty? You tot It Is! And you can also use the new Maytag Dutch Oven Gas Range like any conventional conven-tional modern gas range with superb results. - Its many unusual features will mean a cooler, cleaner kitchen . . . and leas work for you. Come in today and have a look! MS N PKt M t-- . - ft . . .- f i J ( - -- i-x, , -'',3. , , V - .. . ... hi V ? ' "' I ICC Ofcehs Hike In Freight Rates WASHINGTON, April 20 (U.R) The interstate commerce "commission "com-mission today granted the nation's na-tion's railroads additional freight rate increases estimated to give them $300,000,000 more revenue a year. The carriers are authorized to make the increases effective after 10 days' notice to the public. The increases were ordered by regions. Carriers in the east and northeast - received the. largest! boost. DAILY HERALD Tuesday, April" 20, 1948 Idaho Delegation Leaning to Dewey COEURD'ALENE, April 20 instructed, it. was bound by unit Idaho Republicans today had an 'rule. Since the majority of the 11-member Dewey -mindsd, but uninstructed, delegation to send to the national GOP convention in Philadelphia and had elected Ezra R. Whitla of Coeur d'Alene to his sixth term as national committeeman. com-mitteeman. Though the delegation was uri- delegation support Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of New York for the presidential nomination, it means that he probably is assured of at least a first ballot vote from Idaho. The action was taken at the quadrennial state Republican convention con-vention here Saturday. y J A photographer went to the Elmira, N. Y home of Mary Tave Dunham to take a picture of her feeding her pet deer. This is what be got instead. As th shatter clicked the startled deer leaped across the room. TACK AND JUDY IN BLELAND THIS YOUNG FELLOW VERY WELL, MY BOY.WE CAN USE XU, WANTS TO HELP US. HE SAYS HE KNOWSN PO YOUR XRT AMP YOUtL SHARE WHERE THE CARAVAN IS RESTING AN P. WILL SHOW US HOW TO ATTACK IT, FROM THE REAR MM THE TREASURE. REMEMBER... NO TWCKS,OR YOU'LL BE SORRY , s SHALL WE START? WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DO WITH THE ONOT THING WEa CAN DOTAKE THEM ALONG WITH US 7nI V MA I nr. I f fi.tti kr ROBERT ACQS pfsT THE BOY'S ASLEEP ANYWAY. I'LL 4 COME BACK AN PG6T THEM LATER 1 rStfX HIM UP T'Trl CHILPREN SOMETIMES CAUSE TROUBLE IF YOU PONT WATCH tMj J -COME ON-I'LLWAKl 74 NJBI , a j M-m. m x mm mm mm mm mm m CALIFORNIA V In the colorful Union Pacific West, you will enjoy natural beauty, with healthful and enjoyable recreation. Begin and end your vacation in relaxation. Travel by train and enjoy air-conditioned comfort . . . room td roam ... restful nights . . and delicious dining-car meals. For unsurpassed vacation travel, in all seasons, we suggest you be specific say "Union Pacific. For complete information, inquire at your nearest Union Pacific ticket office. UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD V Rain does not clear the air of impurities, according to tests made in 14 American industrial cities. Logan Mtfn Hurt In S. L. Accident SALT LAKE CITY, April 20 (U.R) Injured elkrly Sunday in an auto-pedestrian mishap, 21-year-old Darrell L. Petersen of Logan, today was reported in "fairly good condition at a Salt Lake hospital. He suffered a righ. leg fracture and abrasions when struck at a downtown intersection by an auto driven by Duane E. Searle, 22, of Salt Lake City. LOGAN MAN DIES 1 LOGAN, Utah, April 20 (U.R) i Funeral services were being ar ranged today for Elmer L. Johnson, John-son, 85, pioneer Cache county lumberman, who died at his home Sunday. He established the Johnr son and Sons Lumber Co. in Lo-: gan. i During 1810, the American army was equipped with "top hat and tails." SEE IT TODAY FRIGIDAIRE AUTOMATIC WASHER SET IT. AND FORGET IT WASHES RINSES SPINS DAMP DRY WASH THE FRIGIDAIRE CAREFREE WAY! ADAMSOtl'S APPLIANCE 480 West Center Phone 2830 YOUR FAVORITE KENTUCKY BRAND IS AVAILABLE AGAIN! h'hm hYmz I come oven ON 7 Hi SUNNY BROOK SIDE! Kentucky Whiskey-A Blend BRAND Today, Old Sunny Brook is your besf buy for value ami flavor I For rich Kentucky quality that coifs n more than ' ordinary brands, "Com over on the Sunny Brook id"l Enjoy the whiskey that's Qjtwdplt oa Homt "NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CORPORATION, NEW YORK I PROOP UX GRAIN NEUTRaT'spIRITS T(oiCx Ms U A' TM and PROFITS to keep mines running It takes vast amounts of expensive equipment and machinery to keep iron ore moving smoothly to the blast furnaces. It also takes a lot of money. It is a man-sized job for the p. dollar. But the profit dollar doesn't have the strength it used to have. For the cost of new mining machinery, machin-ery, replacement and maintenance has gone up. And as those costs have gone up, the purchasing power of th profit dollar has dropped. For example, today's profit dollar buys only 58 cents' worth of electric ore shovel compared with 1938. Steel profits averaged '6.3 cents on the sales dollar last year. Steel profits last year averaged 9.4 cents per dollar of investment, Steel profits are too low when measured against the cost of con tinuing efficiency. AMERICAN IRON AND STEEL INSTITUTE 350 Fifth Avenu New .York 1, N. Y. $ inimMr eawynlo th Institute with pJantt ta iff American communities. They pro4ue H frretnt Iks country's ffeH |