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Show NATIONAL WHIRLIGIG Oh, Yes, He Flirts. There's but One Love Though. Economists Name Factors Giving Solid Support For Continued Prosperity In '56 5 PROVO, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH, 151956 SUNDAY, JANUARY - By RAY TUCKER Each week, Ray Tucker answers readers' questions of general interest on national and international policies and personalities. Questions mav be sent to him at 7008 Hillcrest Place, Chevy Chase, Md. WASHINGTON, January 15 "Why are all the experts so sure that the present prosperous conditions will continue?" inquires S. G. of Tampa, Fla. "How long can the American people keep up their spending spree, which is based largely on credit ? Aren't we heading for a fall, sooner or later?" ! U li. Tackett. Publisher L. Christensen. Editor " i E. R. Rasmusoi. Editorial director BaUeyA- - Lindstfoni. Office Manager N. I i I BigLGuessin " He reminded them he must decide not simply on - whai the doctors tell other heart patients nor even what they tell him personally, He njiust consider that it is a Critical wung tq cnaiige tjuveruuieiits iu this country at times other than elections. In other wordsl at times when death or disability of the White House occupant compels it. . This shows clearly how gravely the President is weighing what would; happen to the country should he run, be and then later suffer a second either crip pling or fatal heart attack. And it is plain he does not relish placing the country in For months Everyone uncier thesun has been guessing bout President Eisenhower's political future on the basis of what Vi intimates and immediate staff are re ported to have said. Now they can speculate on the basis of his own comment,, which ought to ' represent a .considerable A ; "". remarks Close examination of his dis- that there is something in them both for those Iwho think he will run and lor tnose wno mime ne won t. un Daiance, closes One of his more revealing utterances, that position. h0 I I - ' 1 production, .many anticipate that the last six months of this year may show a marked decline, a4thouh not a serious slump. What they do agree on is that we should not suffer another calamitous depression like that of jj ; !.- I j el j J Semaphore SAVINGS AT . .. j First South, - j : THE CHOPPING BLOCK Robertson Bucks License Plate Line By FRANK C. ROBERTSON I had a real nice, constructive. even inspirational column all written up for this issue, but since coming back from Call fomia, I've heard so many things that irked me .that the nice col umn ?will have to wait while I get a jfew things off my chest most encouragement from the fact the President said his mind is not fixed on the subject of a second term. He did indicate it is leaning rather strongly in one direction, but not so far it can't be changed. They can alio find nourishment in the My-- ; rising resentment against statement thatf until now he has not dis- - petty and unnecessary political jcussed a second term objectively and in regulations in which Utah has nation just about tensively with his most trusted advisers. long led tothea boil yesterday when 1 So, you can still bet either way. But Ierupted went over to get my automobile those who want to bet "yes" perhaps license. I had my forms all typed ought to hedge their wagers a shade out, and five dollars clutched in more caref ullyj than their adversaries. my grimy little hand, and I made ! For I one thing, northbound traffic is quite fast as motorists, watching the semaphore at Center Street and Uniyersity Avenue, pick jup speed so they'll hit "the green lights j Also, traffic on First South seems to be growing heavier.) One reason for this may be the popularity of the street as! a place to park, out of the metered zone. I ho h mat Sin nth.l mivprsirv A vonno in. , f tersection is (particularly, bad around 5 ;p. m. when shifts are changing and folks are getting off work. i : i j ! -- j : THE MATURE PARENT I Some Parents May Abet Child s Misbehavior By IRS. MURIEL LAWRENCE gethers were marked by unusually For George's mither, the holiday angry criticism of George, r season brought more strain than One uncle, enraged by the boy's refusal to subdue the volume on joy. j For its usual family get-t- . o- -- RUTH Ml LLETT SAYS but one mistake in overlooking one sto station in that long line you have to pass through, but I - wasted hour ! a full before r u t- X; - : a! TV set, asked his parents flatly plates. This was ana mere was n o particular rush. In many other cipline. . states you may Will his mother do anything get your license ; about it? No. Right now, she gets plates: by mail, out ' to take the boy home. In the end, because his father accused his mother of spoiling George before their relatives, they had a serious 4find hurtful quarrel about his dis i " 11 I ! j So Wishing Won't Make It ; too, much satisfaction of his 6n other I people to do 1aggressions : ; j about them. ' anything Though she . By RUTH MILLETT dislikes the criticism they bring fit's a waste of time for. a woman to get into the habit of "wish-la- g her, .her pleasure in the disturbintend to do anything but ances they inflict still outbalances things were different" if she 'doesn't ' ! wish. "j this dislike. small make life and You can changes that Please big changes in your If you are struggling if you set yourself a goaj and start with a plnake a big difference, .as well, chronically refractory child, working toward it. to what I've close don't mind your But you don change anything by wishing. . written. shut Don't away the It is surprising how many women seem to feel there is some just child's that conduct possibility your virtue in wishing things. were better, even though they " do nothing is own your expressing aggressive to bring about what they want. feelings. of instead wishers are the conceal fact that they Usually they; There's nothing to be ashamed of doers by blaming a situation on someone else. '. ih it. We all all of us have agTheir marriages would be better" if their husbands would do this I :' .: gressive feelings. The shame is, or wouldn't do that. not always trained to know we're would They could get along with their inlaws if their ' them. treat them better. Instead, we're trained to so if tied imagine . ourselves as gentle, forthey weren't They could be leading ' interesting lives ' : down.-, .j' bearing, innocent creatures who wish harm to nobody. THIS IS THE CALL TO ACTION 1 There's one Important question all of these women fail to ask So our aggressive feelings, deand that is: "What can I do to improve the situation?" nied existence, seize on our child. . That's the one ' question that leads to action and, ultimately, to Denied expression through our j effecting changes. action, they use him and we, imBy asking that question, finding an answer and getting to work, agining that we disapprove the she can accomplish more in a few months than she can by years way he pesters the relatives we i i f s j :..!...-- i I i ! of his vacation up in a neighboring it illegal for canyon. The trailer was moved less than a hundred miles on the road. Its cash value is approximately the same as his automobile, yet the taxes on the trailer was twenty-eigdollars, and on the car eleven dollars. Trailers, he was told, are assessed at so much per foot. Each foot of a cheap homemade outfit must pay the same rate as the big ht i - I - , . j 1 i i , long-sufferin- 10-ye- ar 'M; 7 l.Vj.,'-- : Daily Herald Correspondents I : : 3S Goshen. Elberta. . . Marguerite Waterbury Greenland 089 Jl Highland Cressle 0318J3 Lake Shore. Edna Knlsht 71W Lthi Josephine Zimmerman 101 W Lehi 'Paul Willis clr.l .. . 6893 Llndoax Evelyn Blake L Hales HU Mapleton Zora Whitwood AC Orem Margaret Or em Irene Keith (dr.) AC 031 1R3 Shirlene Ottesen Palmyra Madeline 223J Dixon Payson Parson Amber Jackmat (dr.) 327J PI Grove Beuiah G Bradley 2551 Pi Grove Guy Hillman (sports 4382 PI Grove Jennie Gilbert 4dr.) 2694 PI View Yvonne Pern rB 0107K1 Salem Marrretu rayior 9902 stella Peterson Sastaquln S26J Sn Fork frank O Kin Sp Fork Virginia Evans(Soclety) 297 Sp Fork B Davis Evans (dr!) 237 Sorina Lake Hortense Butler SorimrvUle Evelyn Borer HU Soar Catherine Sheffield HTJ 3 Mrs o weus AC Vineyard West Mta, mix. Elvera Bishop C31J5 33 As Qs Q , of the Big, Dipper? A Of the seven stars of the Big Dipper, Aliotb is the bright est, Megrez the faintest. j' , MCA 10 And hnte to Tve taught my wife to play poker with a little! luck I win back from her half of my pay checkevery week! 1 i - ; ' f i - ; Which is the brighest star In what battle was the Stars Stripes first used? I A The flag is said to have been flown in a land battle for the first time in the battle of Cooch's Bridge in Delaware. nortion of his land for residential DUTDOses. Did somebody say some thing about thet American farmer bein free and Independent? Brig ham Young advised his people to live in towns as protection against the Indians. His successors now force them to live In town! for the LESSON OF 1929 benefit of the real estate com vate banks have a ' 8-4- 60 92 - 4-0- 23 70 6-2- 22 ; Both Government agencies and pri- better of the management of money than ever understanding before. The Federal Reserve and the Treasury, to a certain extent, can make money tight or rjlentiful, depending on inflationary or deflationary trends. The bankers and the brokers in and out of Wall Street learned their lesson in 1929. Finally, and this is the surest guarantee another 1929, no major Party dares to stand idly byagainst while the country plunges into an economic tailspin. It took the GOP 20 years to come back, and then onlv with a World War LT hero, after the Hoover bustup. They will not Jet that happen again, and neither will the Democrats, when they do return to power. i m DEMOCRATIC VICE PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES ITn your j recent discussion of Democratic Vice Presidential candidates on a ticket headed by Stevenson," writes F.fM.!of Flint, Mich., "why didn't you mention Senator Humphrey of Minnesota and our Governor, G. Mennen Williams?" ! Answer: I might have mentioned Senator Humphrey, who would appeal, I imagine, to the farmers, labor and liberals. But it seems to me that an ticket would be a bit unbalanced, geographically. And many people still regard Humphrey as too "radical." I do not. Governor Williams, in my opinion, has-no- t even an outside chance. He is regarded as an L candidate, with Walter Reuther as his .principal backer. Since Stevenson plans to run as a relative conservative, if nominated, he could not accept the Jlichigan Governor as a logical running mate. Illinois-Minneso- ta do-goodi- ng out-and-o- ut CIO-AF- DR. BRADY'S COLUMN Once News, Now History The Common Cold Again in-la- ws - : ' find the same nigger in luxury jobs that clutter up the You'll wood-pil- e in this meat butcher the as another Chalk hiehwavs. up The real object is to business. ing Tax State the inine regulation for force the farmer to buy their Commission. over the counter at fancy meat column this before (Note: Just went to press, Dick called to say prices. the State Tax Commission had Eisenhower and Benson have now agreed to an adjustment on the come forward with their solution to taxes for his trailer). the farm nroblem. which: is sim In the oast a farmer could raise, ilar to. but less practical than the butcher and cure his own meat. ever normal granary of" Henry Came then Jane Doe Housewife Wallace, or the socalled Brannan with her passion for sanitary regu- plan. There are pienty of reasons lations to demand that all meat be why it will not help the; farmer. butchered under the eye of an which space does not permit me insDector. Since most farmers were to co into at this time.? I even willing to let others, do the butcher doubt if it will have the desired to ing no one objected seriously. Now effect of getting the farmers even vote the the to ticket, come no can Republican the butcher longer the farm, slaughter the animal and new campaign of blaming every take it away to be dressed, but the thing onto the labor unions. animal must be taken away to an Eisenhower and Benson neither inspection station alive, which is one,vof course, originated 4the soil hard on the animal and destroys bank plan. Eisenhower does not the quality of the meat, and does originate policy. He leaves that to no good whatever, except add to "the team," reads the briefs they the number of inspectors who are choose to send up to him, and as thick in Utah as locusts in hlandlv siens his approval. Mr. Egypt, and add more and more to Benson spends his time traveling the cost of livine which even the up and down the land telling the Jane Doe farmers his scheme to protect the aforesaid nrice of hoes Is 'working splen Housewife must help pay; s WWW didlv." while the price I of hogs Another regulation which I am sinks lower and lower below the told has just gone into effect makes cost of production. . , a farmer to sell any ' saving trouble for yourself and expense for the state-ff- or which v another name lis Mr. Robertson taxes that you 'pay. But not in Utah. Here the' State Tax Com mission seems to assume that if you have an automobile in your possession you have stolen it, and must prove to them that you did .1. not. Andi now 1 arrive at an anti climax. I left the building with my face wreathed: in smiles, instead of the well known Robertson scowl, and an because ine rax commission with devilish ingenuity had placed a lady at the final desk who took my money with such charm and courtesy, and winning smile ':that suddenly the whole day grew brighter. I don't know who this red-j haired lady is, but the Tax Com mission should pay her double. To be perfectly fair I must admit that the old snap and snarl man ners of a few year back no longer f of wishing. . exist. All the clerks along that fas f it. Next time you start to wish things were different, forget it and resent, enjoy cist line were ireasonably pleasant ask yourself thel practical question: "What ccn I do to make them Though we wring our hands in I even heard one apologize to an protest, we are pleased that George j different?" elderly gentleman for having sent is doing what we wish, we could him (All rights reserved, NEA Service, IncJi back to go through the line do. aealn. When i courtesy can melt Given our need to appear unof- even my frozen heart it must be a SIDE GLANCES what eood thins. fending I ByGALBUfUTH could be and more understandable? A friend of mine. Dick Wiley, of j A study made by psy- Springville post office staff, called ' chiatrists Adelaide M. Johnson and to tell me about his personal gripe, ) A I S. A. Szurek has traced many cases which I think is well taken. Seems of children's misbehavior to par- as, though IHck bought himself' a ents who have loaned it their "un- cheap trailer house so- - that his conscious" approval. family might enjoy the two weeks Parents who have been unable to resolve their own antisocial impulses may, these specialists say, get without knowing it, vicarious satisfaction from their children's In many "good famines, they tell us, a child is allowed to de velop a faulty conscience "so that Her arc Herald ataf correspondents of Utah the- - parents unconsciously can ir tii various communities Countr. Contact them IS you Have achieve pleasure by permitting the newa District circulation exents are child to misbehave seriously." listed; also They star a reedy to help problems concerning We can do two things with this Sou with ' of the Da OCT Phone information. We can fear it and Community r Name 087J4 ..... Lorna Devey Alpine. or we can it; acknowledge reject 100W Dew. Grant For American it," so it can't trick us into encour Am rk Duane Durrant (dr.) 508J 0119R3 R Peay Benjamin Mrs. JRichard aging George's misbehavior. FR Edxemont Tana , PEAK Savings cash, securietc. life insurance are at an e ties, peak. Behind this bulwark are such "cushions' as pensions, a modified annual life wage, retirement plans, paid-u- p guaranteed insurance policies, Social Security benefits. The existence of these safeguards against old age inroads accounts largely for the spending spree, based on what is now recognized; as a "credit economy." People seem to feel that they will be provided for In their twilight years somehow. So, they feel that they can mortgage1 the future by Juying on the installment plan. Although consumer credit outstanding amounts to about $27jbillion, it is not beyond capacity to pay. Defaults are ;at a minimum. ALL-TIM-E all-tim- 'ft ! I bf - SOLID SUPPORT FOR NATIONAL ECONOMY Federal, State and local Governments will spend approximately $110 billion in the coming; year, according to the best estimates. Every cent will be paid out in wapes, for materials for services and transportation, and in interest to hdlders of securities, j That sum alone furnishes solid support for the national economy. In expansion of facilities, in wages and in operatirig costs, private industry will spend a like amount. There iwill be some duplication in these figures, of course. But the net total provides the basis for high-levproduction, employment, wages and consumer purchasing power, j First b 4M4 ! 1929-193- 3. ; i ed Answer1: The experts do not guarantee that the "present prosperous condition" will continue indefinitely. In fact, expecting; a slowdown in automobile and home : -- so-call- : ' i At another point the matter of duty ior example, tAiue ia re&puiioc w a .tion whether in the light of his heart at comes up. Many (Republicans have stressed tack he would give more weignt tnan ever that when the were down Mr. Eisen to the health factor "in deciding whettfer to hower would chips "feel it his duty" to run V-'j "run. e j. again. The President acknowledged that The President said "yes" to this rather duty is a powerful force in his mind. But obvious query,' but then gave newsmen an then he raised the question as to where his duty might lie, and who is to decide unexpected bonus of information. what it really is. Certainly onejway to interpret this com ment is that he might conceivably decide South that in the light of all factors it was his in intersections several Undoubtedly: NOT to run. I duty to need for j as Utah County deserve study Further on, he said he agreed with Dr. installation of traffic semaphores. Paul Dudley White that hard work never Hna vf tVioc TtrViiVi oVirmlrl haw smAcial killed a healthy man. But then again he consideration, we feel, is First South and posed a reservation. Things happen to the human body which leave men less than .'.'" University .Avenue. to fully healthy, j It is gettiiig increasingly difficult rvhtn TTniversitv Avenue from j On the other .side, the hopefuls can take ' rrnss er null ! ' i re-elec- ted what Mr. Eisenhower said appears to lend a bit more support to the latter group, i l 'MJ I I advance. two R. M. Tilton, Business Manager Fred F ..Forbes. Circulation Manager J. IF. Collins, Advertising Manager ; By WILLIAM BRADY. M. D. given in Little Lesson No. S. Call . Calling any apparent respira it C R I, for which send, 35c and envelope. tory Infection C R I (pronounced stamped, inflexible rule in an should be a It kree) until it is diagnosed is household well regulated every goodrule, a kind of golden rule that anyone who has the slightof hygiene, because it indicates, est infecsymptoms 1 of the C R I shall first, that the respiratory don a mask and immediately common: tions have this in they for at least 24 wear it constantly are spread in Taken from the Files of The Provo Herald of the new state training school . . . H. P. Hansen and C. A. Tol-b- oe . self-address- most instances via the visible and palpable or the invisibly and! r : fine ixnpalpably moisture drop-- i ma a y a v.j & j and nose?: mouth . aurmg ycougaugr EI. ;te Bxady means . common respiratory infec tion; second, being a decent sort versatiom-- C and not a stinker you warn every body exposed to whatever you have that he or she may catch it. Now. please, folks, learn 'this little lesson, if not for your own sake then for the sake of cnu dren in your environment. Even if you still harbor the notion that trifling "exposure" lo cold, damp, draft, sudden change, insufficient clothing or similar . discomforts "lowers resistance" ("resistance," bv the way. is (indefinable in medical terms, and 4t should not be confused with immunity), you must at least admit that such respiratory infections as measles. scarlet fever, diphtheria and infantile Inaralysis are spread in the - moisture ' spray of cough, sneeze or conversation. Give the children a break. If you have anything at all resem bling the C R I. don t be a stinker. Wear a suitable mask, or at least cover your coughs and sneezes and at least FIVE FEET away from any one with whom you talk, for the droplet spray, range of polite conversation is less than five feet, usually only, two ; of i' three feet. . Instructions for making and using two kinds of mask are . n, re-elect- ed ... returned after a vacation in California. . . . Virgil O. Hafen was named head of the Springville Fish and Game Associa tion . . . Walter Adams of Pacific States Cast Iron Pipe Co. spoke at the first regional conference of the two-we- ek So They Sdy ; 4 ; Dodgers. - Signed letteri not! more than one pare or IW.- words long, pertaining to personal disease, diagnosis or , treat- health and hygiene, not te ment, wfU be answered by Dr. Brady If a stamped sell- addressed envelope Is enclosed. Address such ' te Dr. ITQiam The DaDy Clerald. Brady, Prove, Utah, - j 1 i S ; corre-sponden-ee . ; Twenty-Fiv- e Jam. 14, 1931 H. Aldous-Dixovice president of Farmers' and Merchants Bank was president of the Provo Chamber of. Commerce and U.E.A. hours, or longer, for the protection W. R. Butler, president and man of other members of the xamuy. ager of Butlers, Inc., was named particularly the young ones. 156 fire caHi vice president were the made ANSWERS AND year. Fire during QUESTIONS . . . Bo Chief Reed shard reported Let 'em Eat Sweets was 3 and Research and development hi temperature We nearly starved our children minimum 35 . . Dr. Vasco Tan- In some respects like fire insun. was .' high sugar, caaay ana withholding Dr. Weston Oaks, Dr. L. L. ance. You have to purchase the sweets for two years, hut they ner, Cullimore and Dr. H. G. Merrill insurance before the fire starts, had as much' calories as do the were scheduled for health talks if it is going to do you much rood. neighbors children who get plenty during Leadership week . . . em Air Force MaJ. Gen. Floyd B. of sweets. Now we are f going to the State Hospital honorat wood. ployes Deputy Commander for try to save their teeth with good ed Joseph Duke' who completed 25 Research and Development. nutrition. Wish we had had Little years continuous service . . . excaLesson No. 1 from the start vation was begun on the property f (D. M. M.) Answer I maintain that sugar, ment) saleslady. She knows we Pitching will be a big problem because it has to candy and sweets In general, are have a great faith in your teach- be (In 1956), kid pitchers. those If good. not responsible for decay of the ings and she "Dr. says Brady's and Koufax Bessent) (Craig, so f plentiful. wife wouldn't be without teeth. Such foor is . . . aren't as good as expected, weH it" so cheap, so easy to eat tor cnnxi (Mrs. G. A.) : I i suffer1 even though you are not hungry. Answer Your friend Is spoofing. Walter of so quickly converted into energy Micky has never before heard of the worldAlston, manager Brooklyn champion and so satiating (for a little while) the nostrum. ; . Years Ago ed I ee that child 'or CLOSE TO YOU AS YOUR TELEPHONE O Settr atla dsssetf titer bdizg tf j . grown-u-p may have little appetite or desire 'for more essential foods, such as milk, eggs. cheese, vegetables and ? nuts the chief sources of vitamins and min erals required to build ' and pre serve the teeth. For Na 1 Little Lesson SAVE YOUR TEETH, send 35c and stamped,- - self addressed -- envelope. A Laugh for Micky Triend who is a (food supple- - j i fcasenxsf, O tuck fcr ' CsfECT3-0GH- 2 itftfflt. iw teSetf pbM n4 oU tt jaar Jok h ' a isrrj. u. XtZ U Sewer and Oraia Cleaning DON L WISSMItlEl - n 3-10- 30 b |