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Show May 2b 193b Pag THE JOURNAL 6 ews THEY'RE NUTS OVER CORRINE ' ' vi Libby Swan & - ,v.v . fcr, ' ? S i' ' ' '' '. ' vv v:: Xvv,v':,i,x '," 4 o :. ';, ::: . & ?.' "' ' I , '.VstySf '& S&4t1r. Vr ,y ", ' 'i V&-,? r; tJ - V $ : 1 fc' - v twenty-da- A2C Verle Rubier. furliugh y Mr. Rubier returned to Kaysville Sunday and is visiting at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rubier and with bis wifes parents Mr. and Mrs. Hess in Farmington. Mr. Rubier has been stationed at Eniwetok for the past five ' ', 'f ' is P V ' Home for a ,v S', lv :.. VS. Rhone 23 ... V( w v . Correspondent V t , EXCHANGE WORK PROGRESSES FOR KAYSVILLE f ,4 About Folks in fr months, and following bis leave will report to Travis Air Force Rase, California. Mrs. George Dalton arrived home last week for a visit with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Emil Whitesides of Kaysville. She will be remembered as the former Miss Marilyn Whitesides. With her husband En' sign Dalton, they have been stationed at Athens, Georgia. After SQUIRREl QUINTUPLETS, born May 1, are given special attention by Mr. Daltons arrival here in June Corrine Dalsgard, superintendent of the Childrens Zoo at Bronx Park, the couple will travel to Puerto New York. They have been bottle-fe- d since arrival. (International) Rico where they will make their paint some SO Keep Utah Greer. home. fire prevention signs in selected The Bay View Club of Kaysville locations throughout the state, it met Wednesday for lunch at the was announced today. Fort Douglas Golf Club. This meetmarked the end of the clubs Painting fire prevention signs on ing the highways of Utah, an import- activities for the summer. Following the delightful lunchSALT LAKE CITY Sign crews ant portion of the Governors Keep will commence a 3,000 mile jaunt Utah Green Committees work, will eon the election of officers was to be carried out this year to keep held. over Utah highways on June Past President Mrs. D. K. Barnes fire prevention in the publics eye. Some of the most effective signs relinquished the gavel to Mrs. Z. made are those ylaced directly on Henry Jacobs of Salt Lake; Mrs. the road surface, said E. J. Fjeld-ste- Harold Ellison is the new vice chairman of the Keep Utah president, Mrs. Etta Birkin was Green Committee. He indicated reelected as secretary and Mrs. that the State Road Commission Alan Blood will be the treasurer. Hostesses for the day were Mrs. has given approval to the project and has cooperated in selecting the George Wilcox of Layton, Mrs. Etmost effective locations for the ta Birkin and Mrs. Randall BowYlfriftMMil r ,iJ-'- y- - '- - X a This trenching machine is pictured as it inches along and digs o 3 feet deep trench, over a mile in length, along the west side the State highway in the heart of Clearfield. The sections of conduit which can be seen in the foreground will be placed in the trench to form pathways for telephone cable as part of the construction required by the Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Company as they establish a new' exchange for over 3,000 telephones in the Clearfield area. Sign Project Commences to Keep Utah Green 1 Honor Woman MD d, ring. signs. Even though the fire weather has made conditions serious in some sections of the state prior to June 1, almost every area will pose serious wildland fire problems after that time extending until general fall precipitation occurs. Unless there is some kind of break in the weather pattern, Utah faces one of its most severe fire seasons and every agency is marshalling its entire force to keep fire loss on the vital forests and mountain watersheds to a minimum. Mrs. E. M. Bagley was hostess last Friday for the Kaysville Bridge Club at her apartment in Salt Lake. After a most delightful luncheon the guests played bridge. am confident that with Chamber of Commerce, J.C.C., other I civic clubs and business joining together we can do an effective job of Keeping Utah Green to Keep Utah Growing, said Fjeldsted. 'Lucky Seven' Calf The Keep Green movement is a citizens program designed by business and civic organizations to Mary J. Ross, of Binghamton, N. Y., has been named DOCTOR Outstanding Genera Practitioner of 1953 by the New York State Medical Society at its annual con- vention tn New York City Dr. Ross, first woman accorded this honor, has delivered 5.000 babies during 47 years of practice, an estimated four per cent of the population of her home town. . concentrate public spirit and cooperation in an effort to prevent d fires. As pointed out this week by Governor Lee, it is to everybodys economic benefit to be careful with wild fire. Mr. Fjeldsted backed up the Governor An by quoting an old adage: ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure. man-cause- H edding Invitations .... I was SOCIAL SECURITY pleased to note this week that the House Ways and Means Committee has adopted one of my recommendations to remove a present hardship that is penalizing our elderly citizens drawing benefits. The recommendation is one of several new features of the program which when passed by Congress will make social security a fairer lav. HURTS THE WORKER Under the present social security law, persons lose their benefits if they earn more than $75 per month by working. However, if their outside income is from rents, interest or dividends, they are not penalized. I have always felt that this was unfair and in a letter last fall, I recommended that this situation be corrected. COMMITTEE RESPONDS This week the Committee took action. The new legislation which will be reported to the House for action shortly will allow persons drawing retirement benefits under social security to earn up to $1000 per year without losing their rights. This will permit persons to accept outside seasonal work in order that their present benefits can be supplemented and their standard of living raised. OTHER IMPROVEMENTS other improvements will be proposed and, I predict, approved by Benefit payments for Congress. individuals will be increased from Allowances $5 to $23 per month. for widows with minor children will be markedly increased. Coverage will be expanded to include groups now ineligible for social security. MONEY OUTLAY While the of of most the nations attention housewives has been focused on the McCarthy hearings, the House has been busy spending money. To date, appropriations totaling $10 billion have been approved. This amount large as it is is $15 billion under what Truman recommended for the same departments before leaving office. DEFENSE NEEDS am sure, however, that all America agrees that we must keep our armed services strong. Of the total amount of money to be spent by the Federal Government this year, 55c of every $1 will be for the improvement and expansion of the Air Force. It will be the largest expenditure for the Air Force since World War II. I ARMY INVESTIGATION Senator Wallace F. Bennett and myself have asked the General Accounting Office to investigate expenditures for building horse stables and a golf course at Deseret Chemical Depot in Tooele County. While the alleged expenditures occurred several years ago, we still feel that if they were those responsible unauthorized, should be disclosed. As an early result of our action, the Army already has refunded some rents collected from civilian workers. The rents were being put into the officers club fund instead of being returned to the United States Treasury where they belonged. WITH DISTINCTION Wedding invitations and announcements printed by us have an indefinable air of grace and beauty. Many Styles to Choose . . . Fast Service! From INLAND PRINTING CO. 14 South Main, Kaysville, Utah Best Results Obtained From ol this Ayrshire steer calf Is "Lucky Seven and the reason Is evident It is shown with Patricia Gramm, THE NAME three-day-o- ld of Peoria. 111., whose grandfather owns the animal with its name on ( International ) lij forehead. Placing Ads and Want Ads In THE REFLEX and JOURNAL |
