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Show HELPER TWO The PAGE JOURNAL (Utah) THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1951 mGQQQ!! Washington News - Letter J. By Correspondent. DOES HE REALLY MEAN "CUT DOWN"? "The Federal Government, as the largest single employer in the country should set the example in accomplishing this objective'', conservation of This is the summary of President Truman's- instructions to Frederick J. Law ton ( Director of the Budget and Chairman Roman-power- ). the Ramspeck. of Commission. bert vice Civil Ser- conservation, the President said, should have top priority, and will be an Important factor in the fight against inflationary pressures that are bound to increase with mounting defense expenditures. The President has also asked that the Defense Production Act be extended for two years and equipped with sharper teeth. Unless Congress acts, this authority Iback of price and wage controls will expire June 30. In his letter to the budget director, which 1 similar to that Manpower PROFESSIONALS MITCHEL L FUNERAL HOME Dick Mitchell Embalmer PHONE 300 : them as well as On Helper, Utah Loyal Order of Moose Meet Every Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. HELPER F. LODGE HALL Petersen A. Governor N. J. Tulllua Secretary long-rang- (Helping the Nation si 1 air the four or five huge airlines that dominate air travel. So far, the hearings Indicate this one fact If you attempt to operate a business without government subsidy, and reliably serve the public at a lower cost, some bureau Is sure to crack down on you. The few huge airlines who also receive millions from the government in mail subsidies do not like the competition from independent airline operators who furnish a fast travel service without all the "plush" trim- mings for the fare charged by lines. one-four- th lf to the big airone-ha- Yet, as brought out by the tes- timony of Andre de of California-EasterAirways, the big airlines reached their biggest year in 1950, yet only Saint-Phall- e n of the population travelled by air. 5 d get things done for 75 years only In fact, testimony reveals that bead of one major airline does not want the common people to travel by air, ststing it is essential to eliminate all special low rate fares to "get rid of all those persons riding on airplanes who don't belong on them anyway." e asked a very pertinent Question. the K the intent of Congress the mass of the public be left on the ground while the privileged few are served steak din- classed C. w. Hirdtr lines as small business in favor of was made up And that 5 largely of people with more than $10,000 a year income, or those on expense accounts. On the other hand, the small airlines, to which by clever phrasing the big airlines impute Illegitimacy by referring to them NiUnuI TtSmttm of IndtwndMl Butont effects carried passengers. that trying drive nation's of the OPS DIRECTOR REPORTS ON DISALLE MEETING The meat strike is over! Cattle are beginning to flow to markets in numbers greater than before the strike went into effect and the tempo in slaughter houses has increased proportionately. This is the report of Delbert M. Draper, Utah director of the Office of Price Stabilization, after a meeting in Denver with aiichael V. Disalle, price stabilization director. Reports from major cattle mar kets indicate that the government! has won its case where the beef rollback order Issued by DiSaile is concerned, Mr. Draper said, and housewives can expect to find good supplies of meats at their local markets without fear of black markets or too high prices. The Utah official also reported that DiSaile is confident that "controls will be extended and that the inflation will be stopped without disrupting the normal flow of business in the United "Is Board to out the is as "irregular", 2.4 of such poisons at rot-eno- or " pyrethrum, and such compounds at DDT, chlordane, etc., many authorities- are alarmed over what their cumulative effect on humans may be. "Put In the Bimplest terms. what is poisonous to the organic structure of an insect, must also be poisonous in sufficient im- NEWS S- Saint-Phall- Aer-naati- cs the Chemical and organic poisons used by farmers, fruit growers and stockmen "literally by the ton", may explain the mysterious new Virus X, and the increase in other diseases, such as heart ailments, cancer and leukemia, ac cording to the testimony of Louis noted novelist and Bromfield, farmer. . 'It is safe to say", he told the special House Committee Investigating the use of chemicals in food that there is products, scarcely an article of food which average citizens consume which has not at some time been treat ed with some poisonous spray or dust." He pointed out that while very e little Is known of the Phone 273 en- - The Commit- tee is engaged in hearings to find out why the Civil WE POISON OUR FOOD WHILE WE GROW IT, BROMFIELD BELIEVES 'PRICE and protect President. TIIORIT HATCH LAWYER 153 So. Main sent the Civil Service chairman. President Truman wrote: "This manpower conservation program be given should top priority throughout the Executive Branch." He went on to request that each of these officers "issue instructions on steps which can be taken", and that they "request reports from all departments and agencies and conduct regular in spectlons and surveys, so that reports can be made to me on progress in conserving manpow recommendations er. including for further actions which may be necessary." These sound like fighting words, from a man whose love of ibattle is well established. Certainly here Is a message from the White House that will have the endorse ment of such crusaders as ex President Herbert Hoover, Sena tor Harry Flood Byrd and those other millions of us who have been shocked at a civilian gov eminent payroll that is going Into its third million names and has been expanding in recent months at a rate as high as 6,000 per week! We hope that Messers. Lawton and Ramspeck appreciate that the eyes of the nation will be on Funeral Director & An interesting air battle wages The battle is bitter, and as so many battles along the Potomac these days it is a conflict between Sen. John Sparkman'i (D. Ala.) Senate Small Business Committee and a Washington bureau seeking to in Washington. E. JONES .Washington QDaKXSS" 0-P-- I ners aloft?" Bear In mind that the small airline operators do not want government subsidies as enjoyed by the big airlines. All they want Is to continue giving the public low cost air transportation. Safety does not enter into the argument, either, as all airlines, large or small, are bound by the same safety rules. And on this point, the big airlines wanted no part of a public airing of comparative accident records. States." Mr. Draper said the full Impact spiral would of the inflationary hit the nation's economy late this fall but that existing and contemplated controls will effectively halt the impact. . But even though the 760,000,000 passenger miles flown by independently owned airlines in 1950 represented less than 3 of the total business, big airlines feel APPAREL ORDER ISSUED BY OPS Eventually, they know, the Consumers can expect more public will ask why they cannot stable prices and some slight deoffer a good service at reasonable rates, too. creases in prices on all apparel, apparel accessories and apparel So once again the nation witnesses heads of monopolies profurnishings except Bhoes, accordtesting they believe in and chering to H. Ward McCarty, Utah ish traditional American free endistrict OPS price executive. terprise and competition, with An order establishing price con but one exception. trol over wearing apparel has The government just shouldn't been established and will become allow it to happen in their busieffective August 15, Mr. McCarty ness. said. General technique of the order allows the manufacturer of cloth Church Jesus Christ ing and clothing accessories to adjust his prices in relation to of Day Saints material and labor costs. Mr. McWARD Carty explained that this will Lynn Broadbent, Bishop mean a lower prce to consumers The following services are hold and costs are lowered and fall regularly at the Helper Ward into the scope of the stabilization visitors are urged to attend: program. SUNDAY 8ERVICES Issuance of the apparel order, Mr. McCarty explained, now puts Priesthood Meeting, 9 a.m. Sunday 8chool, 10:30 a.m. virtually every item of consumer Sacrament Services, 6:30 p.m. goods under price control. This meats, soft includes groceries SERVICES consumer goods, hard consumer Primary, Wednesday, 4 p.m. MIA A Boy 8couts, Tuea, 7:30 p.m. goods and durable Items such as Choir Practice, Thurs 8 pjn. appliances and furniture. uncomfortable. OPS TIMETABLE ISSUED FOR For the information and guidance of the public besinessmen, the Utah District Office of Price Stabilization has Issued a timetable setting forth dates on which various types of businesses are required to make filings or posting to comply with OPS regulations. The calendar follows: Effective this date June 15 retail service trades were to have posted visibly and prominently ceiling prices of their services in their place of .business. Duplicate of list must lb filed with district OPS office. Retail meat dealers June 25 must post ceiling prices of beef and display cuts by U.S. graae-marwith various grades in separate trays and each tray price tagged. k June 30 Retailers chart posted June r9 ma. may add increased transportation celling prices. The increased cost must be reflected in the price on or before this date. Last date for retailers July 1 of consumer goods to mark and tag items with ceiling prices. Ceiling prices under July 2 manufacturers regulation general goes into effect. Late date for filing Form 8 reports with OPS, Washington, D. C the telephone's seventy-fift- h rf birthday. What began as a line between 1876 has developed, attic work In in in one life' time, info a Long Distance net' that covers the Nation. these threatening times, the Long Distance lines that bind the country together are more vital than ever IF YOU WANT TO BE CRIMINAL DON'T BE SMALL.TIMEI aiding the production effort and the Nation's securi help speed your long Distance call, please give the operator the 72 HELPER Now that schools have turned the kiddies loose, your wash-da- y chores will be bigger. We'll take that job over for you! , Quick and efficient service. PII0I1E 540 OVERALL SERVICE TOO! WE'RE READY TO SERVE YOU HELPER CITY LAUNDRY PHONE HELPER 540 Angelo Georgedes, Proprietor TIMES -- PROVED AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION Llsi , jx'' Around about the Fourth of July, the eleven convicted Communist leaders, whose final appeal was denied by the Supreme decision, Court by a will finally go to jail. While this seems a most appropriate time for it, we still wonder what they are doing loose at this moment. A mereplckpocket gets prompter service from our correcUvt Institutions. Apparently, it pays to be realty dangerous. Chevrolet alone offers this complete Power Team! povvrw tfltcU Automatic Transmission Extra-Powerf- 105-h.- ul Valvo-in-He- p. Engine ad EconoMiser Rear Axle Here's the automatic power team that brings you finest driving at lowest No clutch pedal, no gcarshifting. A smooth, unbroken flow of power at all speeds. dependability. Come in and try it! . . . Remember, more people buy Chevrolet! than any other carl no-sh-ift cost Time-prov- ed Optonal on D Imm modtU at txtra cost. o To PHONE It's Vacation Time! Orders taken for Rubber Stamps at Journal office. "Almost every home In Ameri had a radio in April, 1950, about one out of eight had a television set, and four out of five had mechanical refrigeration" reports the Census Bureau In its first report on the 1950 census of housing. In 1950, 94 per cent of homes had electricity as compared with "9 per cent in 1940, 85 per cent had kitchen sinks, half cooked with gas and about halt had cen tral heating, according to the report. Which might indicate that we would rather listen to the radio than wash, cook or even keep warm! A guarding AND SUPPLY CO. For Your Building Needs Better Materials GIVE US THIS DAY OUR DAILY SOAP OPERAI Along with the President's letter to the government manpower chiefs urging, In fact ordering them to institute policies ot rigid conservation that will be an "ex ample" to the rest of the country, comes news that the White House will send to Congress shortly a for Federal hospital proposal benefits for all citizens past the age of 3, when the voluntary hospltalUatlon plans generally expire. If such a demand lines up in any shape, manner or form with the word "conservation", there's something wrong with our dictionary. You just don't open up another set of books for 150,000.-00- 0 accounts without manpower! and busiest two rooms in a Boston CENTRAL COMM. DOTH THE RIGHT HAND KNOW WHAT THE LEFT HAND DOETH? This year is See the costs to ca !fi never never unready to work for God, Is obedience; being "faithful over a few things." Mary Baker Eddy off guard, Ceiling prices must Ibe on or near items sold. 30 Retail coal dealers MID-WEE- at absent from your post, Never never sumer goods cannot make sales The Journal has every popular of items covered by CPR 7 unless OPS has acknowledged re- brand of typewriter ribbons. ceipt of the retailers pricing of Latter HELPER mediate quantities, or In suffi cient accumulated quantities to other life as well." As an alternative to the use of these Insecticides, pesticides and disinfectants, Bromfield names properly treated and enriched soil. In fact, he has for Office supplies now on sale many years headed a group of farmers who have demonstrated the Helper Journal that properly healthy plants not only withstand insect attack, but are less likely to be attacked. These experiments have Indicated that great reduction at least can be made in the need for pest control poisons. of con- Beef slaughterers, August 1 wholesalers and retailers 23, 24, 25, 26. Reduction of about tVs per cent below Mav 20 n prices slaughterers permitted to pay for beer cattle; new, lower wholesale and retail beef ceiiin? prices in effect. Restaurants and August 1 CPR 11. Last data for taverns bringing prices in compliance; adjustments must be made if not in compliance. Beef slaughterers, October 1 CPR 23, wholesalers, retailers 24, 25, 26. Reduction ot about 4V4 per cent below August 1 in prices slaughterers may pay for beef cattle; new lower wholesale and retail beef celling prices in effect. n number. Telephone lines are busy with national defense. Tht Mountain StaUs Telephone & Telegraph Co. In the low - price field, Chevrolet built the first automatic transmission . . t Sl Is fouiias ana mevroiei to give you smooth, the finest ft dependable driving ot lowest cost! . . . 1 I ... no-shi- Take Your "DISCOVERY DRIVE tf Redd Motor Company 129 W. Main Price, Utah Phono 900 |
