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Show Good $6,000 House U.S. Biggest Need SEATTLE, Oct. 14 U.tt What this country needs is a good $6,000 house, the national association of housing officials was told Wednesday. Wed-nesday. Raymond . M. Foley, federal housing and home finance administrator, ad-ministrator, told 800 delegates to the association's 13th annual convention con-vention that the market for new houses at present high prices is reaching its limit. He said the housing industry must produce lower cost housing or face a sudden falling off in home construction. The housing act of 1948 adopted adopt-ed by the special session of congress con-gress Is "only a half-loaf," Foley said.,' He explained that "we still lack adequate tools to cope with the critical problems of the slums and of the families whose Incomes are too low to pay an economic rent for housing." New legislation cannot cut to- day's $10,000 house . to $8,000, " Foley said, but there can be "consistent "con-sistent progress toward an adequate ade-quate house at $8,000 or less if industry, labor and government really go to work on a program of lower cost housing." Even the ,$6,000 house would i, not meet the slum clearance v problem, h said. Slums can be cleared only through leaerai as' istance an& financial aid as provided pro-vided for in th Taft-Ellender-- Wagner bill. Heber News , Mrs. Lilly Duke has returned to her home from Canada and is 111 C L. n nnn m nnnifiH f f very in. one wan huiiiiiii k the journey by her sister, iaa. Mrs. Fave Ensland and two chil dren were guests at me nume m Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Nelson last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. James Fisher have moved to Oirden for the wintei months. They left Heber Tuesday and will stay with tneir aaugnxer, Mary Hunter, and her family, i Mrs. Mary McVey, who ha been visiting at the Cory Hanks' hntne fnr amine time will leave IOr Los Angeles next Sunday ' Mrs. Ralph Giles, Mrs Amanda Edler, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Edlei and children spent Sunday and Monday in Malad, Idaho, visiting rr lull vfrs. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Menden hall have purchased the home o Scott Murdock in Heber. Dr. and Mrs. T. A. Dannenberg a of California, visited many old friends in Heber last weekend. ' Mrs. Douglas Giles is recovering recover-ing from an illness in the LDS hospital hos-pital in Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Giles of Los Angeles are staying here to be near her during her illness. The tenth grade students enjoyed en-joyed a hay-ride and wiener roast at the river on Monday eve ning under the chapc-ronage of Mr. Bacon and Mr. Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Faucett have a baby boy, born Oct. 8 Mr.. and k Mrs. Sherman Giles have a new daughter born Oct. 11. in the Heber hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Cummings hav a baby boy bon Oct. 11. Mr. and Mrs; Ted Olpin of Roosevelt spent Sunday in Heber with Mr. Olpin s parents, Mr. and t Mrs. Joseph Olpin. Ezra Van Wagoner of Heber underwent a major operation in the local hospital and is recover ing nicely. IVir. miiu xvxis. viuicriii, VTIJC entertained a group of friends on I Wednesday evening at a wedding anniversary dinner in their home. Mr. and Mrs. Brienholt will leave for their home in Phoenix, Arizona, in the very near future. Mr. Poole, scoutmaster in the Third ward, accompanied a group of scouts to Midway last Friday lor an outing. Chance Seed Sprou ts Huge Squash fed;. f V iff f rT'-r -.- ( v A chance squash seed, burled with the garbage, sprouted this 5 Impound Im-pound squash. Bobbie Gravelyn, 13 months, stands beside the hvige vegetable. It was raised in Grand Rapids, Mich., by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hammond Sr. The 47-foot vine also bore two football-sized squash. . BBC To Break Into Program With Royal Birth Announcement LONDON, Oct. 14 (U.R) The British Broadcasting' corporation will break into one of its regular programs sometime next month to announce the birth of a child to" Princess Elizabeth, it was decided de-cided today. Usually the BBC seldom allows world-shaking events to disturb its program schedule, which is printed weeks in advance. How ever, oinciau said special ar rangements were necessary be cause the time of birth is uncertain. un-certain. , Officials said they hoped King George VI would make the announcement an-nouncement of the birth of his first grandchild to the world personally. per-sonally. Plans also call for em pire-wide broadcasts of gun' sa lutes heralding the birth State Officials At Safety Meet MT. PLEASANT Max S. Banks', field representative of the Utah Safety Council, was the featured fea-tured speaker Monday evening at a meeting of leading civic groups. ' Reed Collard of the Utah state road patrol also was present to consult with Mayor Soren M. Nielson, the city council, law enforcement en-forcement officers, safety council and school and club representatives. representa-tives. Safety problems of the area were discussed with most dangerous danger-ous areas singled out for discussion. dis-cussion. A committee was set up to outline suggested methods for handling the various problems and a meeting will be called in November to take action on completed plans. Committee members include Harolds Frandsen, city marshal; Bulgarian Denies U. S. Induced Him To Remain Here WASHINGTON. Oct. 14 (U.R) A Bulgarian diplomat, who fled nis post for fear of Communist reprisals, denied today that the state department had induced him to come to this country. Dmitri Karaghiosov, former Bulgarian vice-consul in Istanbul, Turkey, said he came here to visit vis-it friends and satisfy a lifelong ambition to see America. He said he plans to retifrn to Turkey and take advantage of that government's govern-ment's offer of sanctuary. However, immigration authorities authori-ties reported that the 38-year-old diplomat has applied for a permanent per-manent visa. He came here on, a visitor's permit. Roger Hansen, principal of v the Wasatch Academy and J. S. Jen sen, principal of the North Sanpete San-pete high school. DAILY HERALD Thursday, October 14, 1948 9 Snow College Has Lyceum Number EPHRAIM Samuel Marti, a noted Mexican violinist, and Gun-hild Gun-hild Nllsson, famous American pianist, staged anotherjn a series of Snow college lyceum numbers Wednesday. Mr. Marti, a leading figure in Inter-American cultural affairs, and Miss Nilsson, who has done extensive concertizing in North and Latin America, both turned in outstanding performances. Miss Nilsson is the wife of Mr. Marti, and the featured team ha? won wide acclaim throughout the country. Nebraska, during 1946, had a total birth rate of 27,753, as compared com-pared with a total of 12 365 deaths. CHICAGO CASHES IN CHICAGO (U.R) Income from conventions for this convention city hit its highest peak this year since the Century of Progress fair in 1034. In the first eight months of 1948, visitors and people attending at-tending conventions put $82,-307,320 $82,-307,320 into local business channels, chan-nels, compared with slightly more than $81,000,000 for all of 1947. Ar Tptt tola thro the functional midd le-age' period peculiar to worn-en worn-en (38-52 yrs.) ? Dors thla make yoa suffer from hot flaahea, feel ao nervous, ner-vous, high-strung, tlredt Then so try Lydla C. Plnkham s Vegetable Com- WMmM .A ullu. V. . . r-"" urea symptoms! Plnkham's Compound also has what Doctor call a stomaealo tonio effect! LYDU L PlXXHMt'S SSZSKS . (Adv.) Campaign-Year Jinx Plagues Truman; Everything Goes Bad BY LYLE C. WILSON United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON. Oct. 14 (U.R) - The way President Truman's regular campaign year jinx is working again you would think the Republicans had bought up all the rabbits' feet and vote-fix powders. Mr. Truman's best White House years have been when there weren't any elections. When elec tion chips are down his troubles seem to begin. He was just one ot the boys up on Capitol Hill In 1945 when he came to the While House on Franklin D. Roosevelt's death. Everybody loved him and the whole country went on the presidential honeymoon. Germany-folded Germany-folded and Japan collapsed. Mr. Truman was on the crest of the wave non-electoral. Things went pretty well for the president until that day a couple of years ago when he missed the red danger flag on a speech Henry A. Wallace was about to deliver in Madison Square Garden. That was shortly before the 1946 congressional con-gressional election. Mr. Truman carelessly endorsed Wallace's prepared pre-pared attack on administration foreign policy. Before that one cleared up, an Vineyard News BV MRS. GEORGE F. WELLS MIA officers and teachers met Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Holdaway as a climax to the annual magazine drive. Games and supper were enjoyed. Mrs. Mark Zohner of Drigg:, Ida. is here for a week's visit with her parents, Mr. and Mra. - Lenord Madsen. Mrs. Frances Beach of Castle Gate visited here with her mother. moth-er. Mrs. Mary Y. Miner, en route to Salt Lake City where she at-tended at-tended UEA institute. Jean Clegg spent the weekend in Malad, Ida. with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Harding Hard-ing and Mr. and Mrs. J C. An-dreason An-dreason of Springville were Salt Lake and Bingham visitors Friday Fri-day and also visited in American Fork with Mr. and Mrs Axel F. Andreason, who have returned after spending two years in the Denmark LDS mission. NO SALE NORTH SMITHFIELD, R. I. (U.R) Two burglars rang up a "No Sale" when they tried to rob a tavern here. The owner, John Pivo, 32, who was sleeping in his room above, was awakened by the ringing of the cash register. regis-ter. He grabbed a pistol, ran downstairs and held the pair until un-til police arrived. During the next five years $50, 000.000 will be spent on new con struction in the medical center district of Chicago. Hospitals and . laboratories already, in the 300-acre 300-acre tract are valued at $100,- 000.000. Now Many Wear . FALSE TEETH With More Comfort FASTEETH a pleasant alkaline Inon-scid) powder, holds false teeth more firmly. To eat and talk In more omIor.t' u,t 'Prinkle a little FAS-TEETH FAS-TEETH on your plates. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Checks piste odor" (denture breath). Get FASTEETH at any drug store. lAdv.) Spring City BY RUBY S. JENSEN Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Anderson from Palmyra, N. Y. are visiting here with the parents of Mr. Anderson, An-derson, Mr. and Mrs. Owen B. Anderson. William Austin of New York also is visiting here. Other visitors have been Mr. and Mrs. Allen Reid Black and children of Salt Lake City who have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Angus Black. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Acord and sons of Delta have visited here with Mrs. Mary Ellen Acord. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Allred of Helper visited here with Mrj. Myrtle Allred. Other visitors include Mr. and Mrs. Pratt Allred of Manti; Mr and Mrs. Lee Allred of Sunny-dale; Sunny-dale; Mrs. Boyd Allred of Sa.t Lake City, who visited her mother, moth-er, Mrs. Frank Russell; Mr. and Mrs. Glade Justensen, Mrs. Margaret Mar-garet Justensen and Judy K. Justensen, Jus-tensen, all of Midvale, who visited here with Mrs. Ruth Osborne. embarrassed president had per suaded his secretary of state, James F. Byrnes, to remain in the cabinet only by firing Wal lace out of it. A few days later Mr. Truman got into trouble on meat. He boldly placed meat back on tne ration list after a. brief spree of free sale. Mr. Truman suggested when he did so that If he had made a mistake on Wallace the other day he wasn't making one on meat now. But the campaign heat proved to be too great for the president and he had to take another embarrassed bow in public pub-lic in freeihg meat from control once more. Mr. Truman was rated so much of a liability to the Democrats in the congressional campaign two years ago that he was benched throughout and made no campaign appearances. But the next year, 1P47. when there was no election, the president's presi-dent's stock boomed again. He out-smarted congressional Re publicans by calling an autumrJ special session ana tossing responsibility re-sponsibility for high prices right in their quivering laps. Polls and the private comment of Republicans Republi-cans themselves were evidence enough last winter that Mr. Truman Tru-man was riding pretty high with the people. But on Feb. 2 of this campaign year he shot up to congress a civil rights message which ha.s caused more real ruckus in the Democratic party than the whole of FDR's New Deal. This summer sum-mer the president tried the special spe-cial session maneuver again, but the Republicans countered with a splurge of Red espionage investigations in-vestigations which did not do the administration any good. Next came the murder of Count Folke Bernadotte and administration adminis-tration endorsement of his plar for the division of Palestine between be-tween the Jews and Arabs. Thai endorsement is expected to cost Mr. Truman tens of thousands of Jewish votes. Last week Mr. Truman Tru-man thought up but abandoned a plan to send Chief Justice Fred M. Vinson to seek better understanding under-standing with Josef V. Stalin. That rocked the United Nations and hurt Mr. Truman here. Even Secretary of State George C. Marshall sadly acknowledged that confusion caused by Mr. Truman's Tru-man's idea had "harmful influence." LESSON MADE GRAPHIC SOUTH BEND, -Ind. (U.R) Motorists Mo-torists were confronted with wrecked automobiles at most ofi the busy intersections in South Bend. The cars were displayed to drive home the price of careless driving, during a safety campaign by local business men. Mmrrasr ntutFin ACHES-PAINS Tired Kidneys Often Bring Sleepless Nights Wfcea disorder of kidney function permits poisonous matter to remain in your blood. H may cause nagging backache, rbawmstie pains, leg pains, loss of pep and energy, get. ting np nights, swelling, pafnnem under the eyes, headaches and dissiness. Frequent or canty passages with smarting and burning sometimes shows there is something wrong With your kidneys or bladder. Don't wait I Ask your druggist for Doan's Pills, a stimulant diuretic, used successfully by millions for over 10 years. Doan's give nanny relief and will beln the IS miles of kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from yoar sjooo. uosn ruis, (Adv.) You can get cash loan here quickly and privately, on the friendly basis that mae Personal Finance Co. the choice of over one million mil-lion persons last year. "I'm Sals) On Ye You don't have to aik others to sign with you here. No "board" or committee passes on your loan. Friends or employer em-ployer not notified. Simple Te Get It you ca. make email monthly payments you I fnSolUdit limit for est r borne rtpmirt 5 ADVANTAGES 1. Loans to men women. married or single , Z. No deductions yen get the full amount. 3. No advance chsrges psy only for exact days you nse the money. 4. No payment for 3 daysV 5. No delay. For loan la 1 visit, phone first. should not hesitate to see us for a loan .... pick the payment that fits your purse then come in or telephone Personal's YES MAN today. Loans $25 to $950 or more &i&onaiL finance co. 2nd Floor Knight Block Building '"' IS East Center St, Prove. " Phone 621 Manager T. H. Copu D r ttz Cmtttsl y n 1 EPE0S3 n Coupon aw'g Limit 2 od.1t laaanS. ON SALS THURSDAY FRIDAY .4 SATURDAY Comer University Ave. & Center St. Htrt's Stvingsl 29' FACE TISSUES Sox e 400. lift , (Limit 2) . J 79c Pint Bottlt HYDROGEN PEROXIDE All-purpes sfj fj Q tntifptic awx SOAP Spteitll CASHMERE BOUQUET 2 23c 23e MiKIEKAL OIL fl ) Right out 01 tho comics. D Y (V "Shw'i a full 18-ia. tolL I TV SAVE SI .51 rfQQ PJJ VS. Got Your ffS. J Twist, tho razor's opon . . . twist, it's closed! It's that EAST1 If Tntfe i cat caadot J s.f Cfl yfl USP QUALITY. PINT lOTTLE (Limit Rtg. 50c Picks PERS0NNA D LADES 2 '7s 50 UPSET Stomach? BISMADINE POWDER 59c six: yiQe SOAP REGULAR SIZE CAKES (Limit 3) aiiut vaiih s a urn e i s i e? bmwi e? : . Cjv SAVE Oil TIDE SUDS Lmrf hex. 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Regularly 49c . .Ov EXTRA-Pottnt Dosmgt for Unusual Vitamin Deficiencies OLAFSEN OLAVITE m Csysais EessJ fa- e A ia 8 toaspoonfuli cod lhrocoil e linSgoiloas Sftilk e in 300 oakes Tost e II la SO cakes Toast e C-5 times normal f requirement 1U UirSwLtS Daftttt & RamJttt M BEAUTY CREAMS COUer C(DC Ctisesiss . . VflikV f yiarsstUrt Largest fiefte LISTEMHE ANTISEPTIC 14-ovmca si; Economy Pack- MODESS NAPKINS Fines . . . JL-" After-Shav Lotion FITCH'S SKHI-PEP |