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Show THE SAUNA SUN. SAUNA, UTAH Summer Playtime Dress In Sizes From 1 to 6 SCANNING THE WEEK'S NEWS of Main Street and the World Department of Commerce Reports Personal Incomes at $251 Billion first glance it would not seem important to the average American home towner that a young woman has assumed the duties of Queen of Great Britain and the British Commonwealth of Nations. But it is important and may have a great bearing on the future of towns of this country. It is around this many people in the cross-roayoung woman Elizabeth II the British people will rally in their fight against bankruptcy and breakup. In the last 15 years the empire has been breaking up like a ship drifting in stormy seas. As recently as 1936 the empire was able to pay its r way in international commerce. Today, however, Britain is the debtor of the world. And a comof British econplete break-dow- n omy would be felt in the crossroads of America. Britain's present situation is almost entirely due to World War II. To win that struggle she sacrificed most of the money she had saved at the peak of her power when she directly ruled 450 million people. She spent many of her overseas investments to pay for guns and food. In addition, the war altered the balance of power in the world, making the United States and Russia the dominent powers. Here again Britain becomes important to the United States because she is an ally by history, treaty and language. So, the new Queen becomes a symbol of unity in the empire and an important figure in the balance of power between the United States and Russia. She is the figure around which the British people will rally. Whether she succeeds or fails is of vital importance to this country economically and politically. ELIZABETH II Lack of Deep-RootLegumes Cuts Yields ed At Legumes Give Organic Matter to Worn Fields d last-chan- CONTROLS The fight is on. It began when President Truman requested an unenthusiastic congress to strengthen controls and extend the Defense Production Act for another two years until the middle of 1954. Again the President slashed out at the Capehart, Herlong, and Butler-Hop- e amendments which he unsuccessfully attempted to have appealed last session. He also swung a haymaker at congress generally by declaring most people" already are having trouble paying present prices and congress should devote itself not to legislative formulas for raising prices, but instead to finding ways of moving prices downward. The Presidents strong language caused many of the legislators to believe the chief executive was making 1952 campaign material. Controls and inflation are touchy subjects they know from experience. They also know they must take some kind of action that will impress the people in the home towns, but how they will get around the pressure groups, if they do, is another question. Corning" soma soils year after year without restocking the organic matter via legumes in the rotation, will cut yields to the vanishing point even if you add fertilizer and install drain tiles. Ohio soils specialists demonstrated that in tests at the Paulding experiment farm. The results of the tests are shown in the accompanying photographs taken on adjoining fields. Both fields had been fertilized and deep-roote- d AIK FORCE ENGAGEMENT . . . Sue Hosannah Johnson and her fiance, Lt. Hoyt Vendenberg, Jr., son of air chief of staff General Hoyt Vandenberg, face the camera at Fort Myer, Va., after their gagement was announced in don by her parents. en- Lon- The top field was in corn. The lower field had a rotation of corn, small grains and two years of alfalfa. Year after year of corn crops had robbed the top field of its organic matter. The soil became packed down and stuffy. It was so d. BROOM KEEPS SUSPECT IN LINE . . . Picked up by New Fork police after a shot was fired on 75th street, this fellow Is firmly entrenched In a seat at the East 67th St. police station. Officers used the station house broom to keep prisoner pinned. Police say he was chased and captured after the shot. Two knives were taken from him. The prisoner ly was tentatively Identified as John Buckmaster. But whether he fired the shots or what be was doing with the knives wasnt found out. Pattern No. 8991 Is rated pattern in sires 1. S, 3V, yards of 3, 3, 4, ft, 6 sewing sew-rlt- wing e perfo- years. circle pattern dept. SSI West ASaaaa St.. Ckiaafta S. UL Enclose 30c in coin tor each pattern. Add Sc (or 1st Class Mail U desired. Pattern No. Size..,.. Name FACES SENTENCE . , . Former New Fork deputy fire commissioner James Moran was found guilty and sentenced on 24 counts of ex- Print) (Fleas Street Addrcaa or P. O. Box No. State City tortion and conspiracy as the head fuel oil shakeof a $500,000-a-yedown racket. He faces possible 348 years in prison. ar The Department of Commerce reports total PERSONAL INCOME personal incomes of Americans in 1951 was 251 billion dollars, 12 per cent above 1950. The department said that by the end of 1951 total individual incomes had advanced to an annual rate of 257 billion, compared with 238 billion at the end of 1950. Except for a steady Increase in farm income and in government salaries, other phases of the economy reported on showed incomes had become stabilized over the past six months. The department reported the biggest increase was in government payrolls. They jumped by 33 per cent to an annual total of 29 billion. Farm incomes increased almost 25 per cent to a total of 17 billion. Higher farm prices accounted for most of the increase, the report said, but there was also slightly increased production. In private industry, payrolls increased from 12316 billion in 1950 to 140 billion. Increased employment and higher wage rates were credited with the increase. Repairing Glass Pane A cracked pane of I glass can be tight that water could not get down temporarily weatherproofed with below the surface. The middle rows a coat of fresh, white shellac on of corn were drowned out by pond- the inside. Vision will not be obed rain. In other rows the roots structed by the shellac coat. couldnt get sufficient nutrients, Breezes and rain will be kept out oxygen and moisture to feed the until the pane is replaced. and ears. leaves stalks, The lower field shows a healthy, vigorous growth. Over the period of Slow-Dow-n the tests yields averaged 30 bushels more than in the other field. The g taproots of the alfalfa kept the soil open to air and water. The mineralized organic matter left in the soil by the legumes Improved soil tilth and furnished plant food kidocy function tiowa down, many for the corn and small grains. The folkWhen eomplaia of nagging backache, hett diripoaa and loaa of pap and anaqqr. organic matter Improved the soils aches, Don't auffar rwtleaa night with thaaa drainage and water holding capacoomforta if reduced kidney function la ge for was stored moisture More ting you down due to auch common eauaaa ity. as stress and strain, or exthe use of the corn crop. posure to hold. Minor bladder Irritation Kidney BRITAINS REIGNING FAMILF . . . Here Is an Informal picture of now Queen Elizabeth holding her daughter Princess Anne, who reaches a chubby hand out for the chin of her father, the Duke of Edinburgh, who holds Prince Charles. Little Prince Charles, three years old, now becomes heir to the throne. This picture was made In August, 1951, on the grounds of their residence, Clarence House, London, in happier times before the king died. ld May Bring deep-probin- Restless Nights 714 0. Crisp Sit anti-inflati- VETERAN TRAINING since enactment of the original GI bill, million veterans in the United States have taken advantage of its educational and vocational training provision, a house committee studying new legislation for Korean veterans reports. The bills educational provisions by far the most widely used and most expensive benefit have cost the taxpayers $12,347,162,546 as of July, 1951. Subsistence payments to veterans in school amounted to $8,645,203,-67Educational institutions received $3,276,046,930 in payment for tuition. Other payments for books and supplies (including tools for veterans in trade schools) came to $425,911,946. Although not begrudging the money to veterans, the committee reported graft and waste plagued the program" and an excessive number of VA employees took bribes, gifts, unusual loans, gratuities, services and ownership in schools. Under the new bill just Introduced in congress payments of all educational benefits will be made in a lump sum directly to the veteran. Single men would get $110 a month. Married veterans would receive $150. and ties in front. sleeves are so cool. Proper Farm Belt Care Gives Longer Service REPORTER IN RED HANDS . . . This is the first photo to appear of Philip Deane, representative of the London Observer and INS special Proper care of the flat belts that drive threshers, ensilage cutters, buzz-saw- s and other farm machinery will result in years more service and prevent breakdowns and costly repairs. Here are a few suggestions for prolonging the life of farm belts: 1. Protect belts from oil by splash guard. 2. Use vulcanized splices to repair belts. Metal fasteners tear the fabric. expose belt ends to moisture. 3. Remove oil or grease accumufluid. lations with 4. Store belts in a dark, cool and dry place when not using them. 5. Maintain correct alignment and keep pulley clean. 6. Keep belt tension properly adjusted at all times. 7. Specify the manufacturers machinery part number when ordering replacement belts. correspondent, since be disappeared behind the Red bamboo curtain in Korea. It is from Red sources. FOREIGN AID Fearing congress may severely cut foreign aid funds, the United States has warned European leaders to agree quickly on plans for a European defense force, including German troops, if they want to increase their possibility of getting economic assistance. Secretary of State Acheson and other administration leaders feel that congress may become stubborn over foreign aid funds if they can not show real progress in European unity and the Incorporating of German troops in the defense plan. The greatest difficulty appears to get French Foreign Minister Schuman and West German Chancellor Adenauer to stop their bitter feud which threatens the whole defense project. There are two main points for their disagreement: (1) France is afraid of a resurgence of aggressive German nationalism once the Germans begin to rearm; (2) West Germany wants assurance that if its troops are to participate in the defense set-u- p it will have a voice in N.A.T.O. decisions. Chick Brooders AIDE . . . Louis Varner, former New Fork City commissioner of investigation, has been named by Newbold Morris as his chief of staff in his probe of corruption in government. He formerly was on staff of Kefauver com- - CLEANUP ... due to cold, dampneaa or wrong diet may eauae getting up nights or frequent passage Don't neglect your kidneys if tbeee eoectt-cfon- e bother you. Try Doan's Pille a mild liuretie. Used successfully by millions fog 60 jver yearn. While often otherwise caused, t'a amazing how many times Doan's give taopy relief from tbeea discomforts help bs 16 miles of kidney tubes and ftitem lush out waste. Gat Doans PUia todayl - Donirs Pills mmm will: See how SCOTTS helps build you upl fl run down,' and colds hang on maybe you don't get enough natural AAD g Vitamin food. Then try Scott's Emulsionthe HIGH ENERGY FOOD TONIC I Sec how you begin to get your strength back ! How you mm fight off colds t Scott's is a "gold mine of natural AAD Vitamins and natural oil. energy-buildiEasy to taka. EconomicaL Buy today at your drug store. If yo MORE than just a tonic it 't powerful nourishment I STARTING NEW VOGUE FOR IKE In Philadelphia, Pa., pretty Ann Fiero, of that city, goes ail out for her choice as president of the United States in the coming election General Dwight D. Elsenhower. Ann is wearing on her head a new creation, an T like Ike beany and a bow tie to match. A smiling portrait of General Eisenhower is a fit- SCOlfSlEMUlSIOH ting backdrop. Keep Posted on Values By Reading The secret of successful brooders for young chickens Is uniform best. For those housewives and farmers who may be receiving their hatchery chicks in the next few weeks, here is an ides that may fill their needs. The double socket (see above) directs heat outward and gives Tie growing movement to draft General Eisenhower for the GOP presidential nominee, got a big shot in the arm with a Madison is shown on Us arrival in Square Garden rally. The Texas delegation atPenn station in New York. It was estimated over lJfiOO people rally. tended the whooping-it-u- p better Most Farm Families Have a Home Garden FARM REVOLUTION Big Drop in Farm Labor Is Increasing use of chemicals on American farms is expected to displace about 3V4 million farm workers by 1970, a senate relations subcommittee said in a recent report. Conducted by Dr. Francis J. Weiss for the subcommittee, the study reported "we are at the threshold of a new era that prom-lse- s plentiful food and fiber, but is Forecast also fraught with the dangers of and social disruption economic against which we have to prepare our nation no less than against the dangers of armed aggression. Weiss report says chemical and devices mechanical will reduce farm workers from the labor-savin- g 1950 level of 9.320.000 to 7,785.000 1960 and ana 17 per cent drop--b- y other 2 million by 1970. coverage, preventing crowding in the center. F . . . Benjamin Fairless, president of U.S. Steel (left), greets Philip Murray, president of United Steel Workers, during a wage stabilization board bearing In New Fork, Fairless is opposing a wage raise. UNION-1NDUSTR- United States DeAccording to partment of Agriculture survey last year, five million of the six million farm families in the nation raised gardens. Nearly all of the five million canned food, and about two and a half million stored garden produce away in freezers. The department reports this is one of the many reasons that there ... A Norton. Va., physician CARRIES DF1NG BABF EIGHT MILES denied that be refused to visit a dying baby because the Richard Hazelwood family, shown with thel son, did not have the money to pay for the call. Mrs. Hazelwood walked part of the eight-mil- e distance to St. Mary's hospital in Norton from her borne In the Ilopklns Chapel community, with the baby In her arms and leadiig her son. The baby died of pneumonia after arrival. , is plenty of food In the United States. the Ads |