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Show Peopleacing Heaviest Tax Burden Ever Imposed On U. By L.YLE C. WILSON United Preas SUff Correspoadent WASHINGTON, July 22 QUO Americans must brace themselves now for the heaviest tax burdens ever , imposed upon them, The alternative of reducing other classificationshot-co- of government ld war costs expenditure as zoom has been firmly rejected by President Truman. . . It appears now that he will ask congress for authority to spend approximately $37,300,000,000 in the current fiscal year. That rept Steel Shortages Rival Meat Sure to Curtail Unions Join Automobile Output SUNDAY HERALD Sunday, July 23, 1950 j SI ative would be to permit the national debt to continue the steep climb it began in 1930 and continued with only two interruptions since in 1947 and 1948; New Levies Expected Mr. Truman may startle "congress and the nation this autumn with a request that treasury revenue be increased by $10,000,000,-00- 0 or more a year by new tax i levies. That would hike treasury revenue somewhat beyond its best World War II year, 1945, when taxpayers poured nearly $44,$00,-000,0Into Washington. World War II taxation was high enough to put the nation about half way on a basis, i We were about one third on a basis in World War I. To avoid a dangerous inflationary increase in the national debt, Mr. Truman is expected to go far beyond halfway hot-cold for the current resents the $42,400,000,000 geted for spending before fighta ing began in Iorea, plus national emergency defense appropriation and a $3, 000,000,000 emergency fund further to arm our allies. ' The rate of expenditure would set up a prospective deficit of about $20,000,000,000 for fiscal 1931. Spending for fiscal 1952 and for some years thereafter probably will be as great or greater. Taxpayers will have to pay into After World War Ilxovern- the trasury vaster sums than they ment spending never got back to with preput in any World War II year to anything comparable war levels. That was true after cut the prospective series of cits down to safe size. The altern World War I, also. Here is a comparison of some items of government spending in 1939 and the budget estimates for 1951: bud- $10,-000,000,- 00 pay-as-you-- go pay-as-you-- pay-as-you-- go go . . National defense $1,077,000,000 $13,546,000,000a 6,080,000,000 559,000,000 Veterans 4,711,000,000 19,000,000 Foreign aid 1,329,000,000 Housing and community work.... 154,000,000 2,206,000,000 i,198,ooo,doo Agriculture 2,218,000,000 228,000,000 Other natural resources 1,682,000,000 498,000,000 Transportation 1,267,000,000 .560,000,000 General government . . . 5,625,000,000 941,000,000 National debt interest . 2,714,000,000 3,946,000,000 Social welfare, etc. .... a Does not include Mr. Truman's new request of $10,000,000,000. Notices Pleasant Grove Legal Probata and . By PHYLLIS CANNON Guardianship Notices DETROIT, July 22 output will be restricted for the rest of the year by short us ages of steel and essential metals, "even without imposition of direct government controls," Ward' reports said to ! day. The auto statistical agency discounted "widespread rumors of a flood of new military orders in automotive plants, but said "ma' terial shortages have been grow ing progressively? tighter." "This makes the projected to tal of 6,600,000 cars for the year seem an ambitious forecast, despite strong and even increasing the demand for automobiles," publication added. It estimated the week's U. S. output at 154,742 cars and 26,-4trucks and an 181,156 total, a drop from last week's 184,791 units. Trips Planned For 22 I UR powerful .unions which once were bitter rivals joined forces Friday in a drive for wage increases and pensions in the' meat packing industry; Presidents Ralph Helstein of the' CIO Packinghouse Workers and Earl W. Jimerson of the AFL Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen announced that the two unions will work together in forthcoming negotiations with the big meat packers. They said neither union would sign a contract with the packers without first consulting the other. In effect, this would mean that the two unions would settle on similar terms. The strategem, designed to posistrengthen the bargaining tion of both unions, was regarded as. a significant step toward the merger of the two into one big meat industry union. Spokesmen for both organizations said privately that such a merger may be ah eventuality. The current contracts with major packers expire Aug. 11. Negotiations already are in progress with Armour it Co. and are scheduled to begin soon with others of; the "Big Four" Wilson, Cud-ah- y and Swift. SALT LAKE CITY, July 22 (U.R) Neither union has announced A Utah foundation research report showed today that the cost specific wage and pension of public education in Utah jumped 25 per cent during the 1948-4- 9 school year. PARTIES SEARCH HILLS The foundation report said that FOR MISSING WOMEN the major factor in the increase QUILCENE, Wash., July 22 (U.R) was a decided jump in building Six parties of experienced The report ex- woodsmen construction. today searched Olymdistricts plained that school mountain trails for two misspic; sought to provide j needed build- ing women mountaineers. the increased for population ings Mrs. Kristin Mackey. 31, and units. and to replace run-doRuth Mitten, 40. left Port Mis Building expenditures during- Townsend, Wash., last Friday to the 1948-4- 9 year totaled $7,000,- hike up the Quilcene river. They 000 compared with $2,500,000 in were to come out of the heavily 1947-4- 8. S wooded territory at the Dunge- schools revenue Total for public during the year was $38,500,000 ness river Tuesday night. compared .with $30,500,000 the previous year. Of this amount, $20,000,000 was furnished through property taxes and $6,000,000 from individual and corporate income taxes. The remainder was acquired from rentals and royalties from state lands. non-ferro- ! 14 Cost of Utah Education Goes Up 25 Per Cent wn Pleasant Grove police officers, Consult County Clerk or the Lee Atkinson and Don Walker, Respective Signers for Further won pistol shooting prizes Tuesannual outing of Utah Information, day at the county - police officers held in Provo canyon. Officers Atkinson NOTICE TO CREDITORS and Walker .were accompanied by .'. Estate of CLARISSA J. BOWN, tneu wives, carma and jean, re also known as Clara J. Bown, De- spectively. An outdoor lunch was ceased. served. Officer Walker Was chairI Creditors will present claims man of the pistol shooting contest. with vouchers to the undersigned Mr. and , Mrs. Joe Chorniak, at 903 Kearns Building, Salt Lake former June Beers, are happy over .City, Utah, on or before 20th day the birth of their sixth child, a of November, A. D, 1930. daughter, bom July 18, at the FRANK A. JOHNSON, American Brothers Fork V Executor of Estate of Clarissa and sisters who hospital. welcome the will J. Bown, also known as Clara J. new baby home next week are MAPLETON Several projects beeun here earlier in the sum Bown, Deceased. JoAnn, Delores, Dennis, Tommy mer by the city council have been Dey, Hoppa ugh," Mark it Johnson and Kenny. with others wen 903 Kearns Building, completed Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Wadley to Mayor according underway, Salt Lake City, Utah have as guests in their home their Elmer Bird. I Executor. daushter-in-la'Attorneys for Mrs. Morris In- is the laying of 5000 raDusnea in xne sunaay Her Igersoll and her children, Leslie Completed pipe to trans aid July 9, 16, 23, 30, August 6,' and Terri, from Omaha, Neb. Mrs. feet of four-inc- h water into Mapleton. port 1950. Ingersoll is the former LaVone roads Work on Done from Tooele. Mr. Ingersoll throughout the several town has been NOTICE TO CREDITORS is Creighton university started with oiling to begin near Estate of Katherine Grimes, in attending Omaha where he is studying Aug. 1, the mayor said. Grass, sometimes otherwise known as dentistry. He will join his wife trees and shrubs on the city .same Katnenne Crimes and as and children here later' in the Sark are now in excellent Katherine S. Grimes and as Cath summer. y with work handled there arine Grimes, Deceased. Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Hicks re by Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bird. Creditors will present claims turned home Wednesday after Mayor Bird also reported work ' with vouchers to the undersigned spending eight days touring cen- will begin in the near future on , at the law office of Aldrich and and southern Utah. They en the construction of a parking lot tral Bullock, 45 North University joyed scenic wonders, and visited bordering the city; park on the a newly Avenue, Provo, Utah, on or be friends, Mr. and Mrs. east side and announced fore September 11, 1950. C. M. Fowles and Rex Barnett. appointed patrolman for Maple-to- n, KATHERINE WILCOX Clifton Marsh, nett. Administratrix. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Powell are Published in The Sunday Her expecting , their daughter, Rose aid July 9, 16, 23, 30, 1950. mary, to arrive from Alturas, Cal., Sunday to spend two weeks with NOTICE OF PUBLIC ZONING them. Rosemary is Mr. Powell's HEARING a former marriage. daughter Notice is hereby given that i Rosemary byattended school in public zoning hearing will' be held Pleasant Grove in 1948. on August 9th, 1950, Wednesday, at 10 JO o'clock A. M., in the Provo City Commission Room, in the City Office Building, Provo City, Utah, by the Board of Com missioners, at which time anyone Us The Provo fire department has appearing will be heard, whether answered two grass-fir- e calls the in favor or against the proposed amendment to the Provo Zoning past two days. PARKING LOTS The first call was received at urainance and Map as follows: To the classification of the area 3:59 p.m. Thursday and sent fireDRIVEWAYS now classified in Residential 1, men to a vacant lot at Second North and East. Fifth The second te SERVICE. STATION uai districtsouth lying norm of 5owi-et- fire broke Out this morning at of Utah Valley 12th Park, East 11th APPROACHES and North. Hospital, east of Fifth West, and No damage was done by either west of Second West, to a ResiTENNIS COURTS fire and firemen had both Of dential 2, classification. them soon under control after Details of the proposed change ROADS can be studied 'in the office of the arriving on the scene. ALLEY WAYS City Recorder, City Office Build- DEVELOPMENT NEEDED until the date ing, Provo, Utah, of FOR MORE COPPER Call Provo 1448 and Our the hearing.- A mining executive said In By order of the Provo City Salt Lake Engineer will cheerfully City Friday that new Commission dated July 19th, 1950. furnish demust be you with a free mining properties A. M. SNELGROVE, ' if was copper veloped estimate of your job. production Provo City Recorder. be expanded. Published in The Sunday Her- to Kenneth C. BrownelL presi ald July 23, 1950. dent, American Smelting and Re- nmng jo was in the area to NOTICE at Garinspect company Tne Board of . Education of field. His Salt holdings Lake City, stop weoo School District will receive was one of several dh a tour of bids for the sale of their seven the west. P. O. BOX 1 02 room modern brick dwelling loHe said that copper production cated at 70 West 1st South in in America was running "full PROVO, UTAH Spanish Fork, Utah, described as blast" "However," he added. PHONE PROVO 1448 follows: "copper and zinc still remain short in supply." "Commencing at the Southeast corner of Lot 2, Block 31, Plat "A", Spanish Fork City Survey of Building Lots; thence West 4 rods; thence 1 8 to 45 North 8 rods: thense East 4 MEN WOMEN ' rods; thence South 8 rods to Years the place of beginning. Area SECURE YOUR FUTURE WITH 32 square rods, situate in Section" 24, Township 8 South, . Range 2 East of the Salt Lake Meridian." Bids must be received at the U. $. GOVT. STATE CITY office of the Board of Education in Spanish Fork on or before THOUSANDS OF PERMANENT Prepare at Home in Your APPOINTMENTS NOW BEING Wednesday, August 2, 1950 at MADE 4:00 p. m. A certified check FOR: Time Future for Spare Law Enforcement amounting to 5 of the bid offer Examinations! File Clerk must accompany the bid. Typist StoreCustom Patrol The Board of Education reOffice Post keeper serves the right to reject any or Mail Carrier Clerk With Civil Service Immiall bids. Stenographer Border gration Clerk: B. L. ISAAC, You Get Paid. Vaca Patrol Railway Mail Clerk, Board of Education And Clerk Many Other tlons Pensions Nebo School District, Positions. t Published in The Sunday Herald July 23, 1950. Wheat Harvest Lowest Since Newsprint Mining Men at Supply Tight, Utah Convention In Wage Fight WASHINGTON, July The Warns Expert Two more than CHICAGO, July mining men who .First Mapleton Gets Projects For Improvement MINNEAPOLIS, July 22 U.R The Cargill crop bulletin sa)d today that the nation's wheat market will drop below 1.000,000,000 22 bushels this year fori the first time since 1943. . 2,000 j 22 Va., July will attend the 1950 metal mining ROANOKE, The said the winter bulletin tense international situation convention and exposition of the may have far reaching effects on wheat harvest pearly is finished American Mining Congress in tne newsprint situation, Cranston Salt Lake City Aug. 28 to 31, will Williams, general manager of the have an opportunity to make sev- American Newspaper Publishersf "warned today. eral field trips to nearby mining association, In a speech prepared for and metallurgical operations im luncheon of the Virginia mediately' following the meeting's' Pressat aassociation Williams said end. A convention trips committee the munitions andboard had listed pulp,' paper paperboard as has scheduled an airplane inspec potential l in wartime; bottlenecks DETROIT, July 22 tion trip from Salt Lake City air- He called upon newspapers Motors' Cadillac division will to export on Friday morning, Sept. 1. ercise care in their use of news- sign a contract for mass producconsisting of an hour and a half print. tion of army tanks "shortly,- - GM operations at: "Plans have already been com- President C. E. Wilson said toflight over mining Tintic-Eureka, Bingham, Tooele, pleted in Washington to control day. Cottonwood, Alta, Park City and production as well as the use of Wilson said the, pending conreturning to Salt Lake City. Vis- all' kinds of paper including tract, the auto industry's first ma- itors will be furnished maps of newsprint if the situation re Jor war order since the Korean tne various! mining districts quires," he said. war began, would not affect auto1 showing the general geologic and "The time has comer to talk of mobile production. structural features and a geologist using the amount of newsprint The tanks will be built in the will accompany each flight to de- we have available rather ' than former Fisher bomber plant at scribe points of interest. only to emphasize the need of the Cleveland Municipal airport. On the afternoon of Sept. 1 con- more mills Transmissions for the tanks will vention visitors will have, an opbe assembled at GM'i Allison diTight Supply portunity to fnspect the Geneva "The supply of newsprint is vision plant in Indianapolis, WilSteel plant near Provo. Company There are evidences of a son said. In Washington, the army said guides will conduct the mining tight. with sales at prices men through this great western spot market contract price." it has negotiated with Cadillac the than higher steel plant. Williams welcomed the pro- for a contract for the "mass proOn Saturday, Sept 2 a trip will posal of the American newspaper duction of tanks." Neither army nor GM spokesmen would say be made to the Garfield smelter, Guild to become publishers. the Magna and Arthur mills, and "The American Newspa per what kind of tanks would be tr open-p- it operations of Kenne-co- tt Guild at its recent Washington made. Copper corporation's Utah convention proposed, subject to Unconfirmed reports, however. would make the Copper mine at Bingham canyon, referendum approval, that they said Cadillac i Utah. light tank. become newspaper publishers. new 28-tThe U. S. bureau of mines has My reaction is somewhat the also invited mining men attend- same as that of the New York paper Guild, proposes! that the News in the editorial 'Nice ing the American Mining con- Daily Gents Go To It. I think government help finance expan to Idea, its visit shale oil gress meeting sion of United States newsprint an be would it ; enlightening ex production demonstration project at Rifle. by 1,000,000 tons a uoio. special puiiman cars are perience. year. An expansion of that amount being made available by the Denver and Rio Grande Western rail- OFFICIAL PROPOSES U.S. AID with regulations for fair- distriroad to transport convention visi- IN NEWSPRINT EXPANSION bution, Eubanks said, would tors from Salt Lake City. The "guarantee" a paper supply intrip will start from Salt Lake WASHINGTON, July 22 (U.R) definitely for most of the counCity late afternoon on Sept. 1, Sam E. Eubanks, executive vice- try's daily and weekly with Sept. 2 being spent at Rifle. president of the American News(U.B-4-T- he - General Motors Sighs Contract To Turn Out Tanks W-Geri-era- ' . ... - j on - '43 in the southern great plains states, is under way in Nebraska and the lower eastern Great Lakes! states, and is pending in Montana and the Pacific northwest v ,U It said! spring' wheat in South Dakota had suffered in places from . dry soil conditions, j Spring wheat was late in North Baklta and Montana. The bulletin indicated yields would be dependent on local conditions. j It said weather in the last 10 days has been too cool for best development of corn, especially in the nor part of the corn belt. But it 'indicated that corn acreage was 83,100,000, drop of only four per cent from last year compared with a government requested II- per cent cut. . - -- TO CELEBRATE j 25 i YEARS III PROVO! 1 i Reffukir $3.85 Vririger Kolls to old lit Maytag, Easy, Thor, etc., or any washer using 14 or 1 in. rolls. Guaranteed White Rolls A0 0 A Anniversary . ... Special j j ........ 9ZeUU The lowest price ever; sold for. L 2 inch Rubber Casters, regular 75c . . Anniversary ! j . Special rr rur T..t . wuiy ...... si jiuy. i 25f t C. OWEN DRAPER1 DOC FIXIT1 350 No. 17 W-Ph- one 1191-- B ! of the Fine Cars in Value w. . . . ! 1 f out-of-to- wn IPcflvninig Firemen Douse 2 Grass Blazes Let Pave Your: . Superior Asphalt Paving Co.; Inc. ; CIVIL SERVICE JOBS YOU look at the king-siz- e on this, strapping Buick ROADMASTER. You look at those long Buick-tapere- d fenders sweeping from bumper to "double bubble" tail beacon. 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