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Show July THE JOURNAL Page SCOTT'S SCRAP BOOK New.s About Folks in SUNSET CLINTON 22 While the attention of the country was focused on the healings. the rest of us in Congress were working away at the most impoitant job setting up the confronting us current fisthe appropriations for cal year. We completed the job a deby the June .to deadline cline that has only been met one or two times before in the memory of the oldest Congressmen. HOW MUCH Those who think their govern- ment has been costing too much should be pleased with our efforts this year'. The total appropriation for regular departments is .$:!,21,-72(to. This amount is under the appropriation for last under the a- year and mount requested by the previous administration for the operation of the same departments of government. BIGGEST CUTS The biggest savings were in the Department of Defense appropriation. The Presidents decision to concentrate our expenditudes on strategic air force and radar and rocket defense installations has enabled us to cut annual expenditures for defense by per year. Another important factor in reducing this outlay is peace in Korea the most expensive war the Nation ever entered. !, I 10-billi- on $22-billi- on HOW UTAH FARED By COLD. FRIGID, VVA.nTiHG WA.ft.vMTG , Aft DOR , YlVAXI-fy- JEAN HUDSON Correspondent North Burns Street Sunset, Utah ffCl SOFF After a six weeks' vacation through some 17 states your le- porter is glad to be on home ground again. In our absence Mrs. Robot t (Dorothy) (ode of Sunset was kind WEBER PROJECT enough to keep the news channels Despite the fact that the appro- open from the community and we priation to the Depaitment of In- are grateful to her for her coopwe terior was cut by $2 eration in having done the job so managed to convince- the other well. members of Congress that the apSwimming classes for childten propriation for the Weber Basin from Sunset and Clinton got underProject should not be slashed. As n a consequence. will be way this week with 80 enrolled. available to continue construction The classes are being sponsored Sunset-Clinto- n Lions club next year. This is the largest by the and the Red Cross. Mrs. Bert Stock-haappropriation for the project to of Sunset and Red Cross didate. rector in Davis County is largely responsible for all the work inAGRICULTURE BILL volved in promoting this project. The stormiest debate of the Ses- Bus transportation is being prosion occurred this week on the vided at a nominal fee to take the question of rigid or flexible price children to and from the pool at suppoits for farm commodities. Lagoon in Farmington, Utah. The President and Secretary of Administration of the third and Agriculture Benson won a compro- final polio vaccine shot for chil-- ! mise victory. A flexible price dren from Clinton School took place support program was adopted over this week. About 80 children in the the opposition of most Democrats second and third grades comand some members of the farm first, the series of injections. At pleted bloc. the outset 1S1 students out of a SHOULD HELP possible 208 pupils were registered As I remarked in a speech on the floor, the rigid price support program was injuring the farmer. The only food commodities that are in trouble today are those whose prices were rigidly supported by I am confident the government. that if we had yielded to pressure last year and adopted a i)0cc price as DISHPAN HANDS support program for beef the some Utah stockmen wanted By Science Features livestock man would be forced to A womans work is never done, vote to cut his production and inaccording to an old maxim, but come like the wheat farmer this very few people regard housework as injurious. Yet the housewife year. does know occupational di. ases. Dishpan hands or, as it is known FOftBlDtMHCi AHO FOftvL. - S7.0-billio- Despit the heavy cuts, Utah fared well. One of the few increases over last year in the entire appropriation bill was voted to the Bureau of Land Management in order that it could expedite land surveys Odd Fact in Utah. Nearly .$r00,000 additional A casualty of the recent carnifunds were made available for this purpose. The surveys will permit val celebration in Lima, Peru, was Utahs schools to get title to, and ablewrubber soballoon peddler who up many balloons that revenue from, lands awarded to his cheeks became Inflamed to them by Congress nearly (to years the point where he was unable to open his mouth. ago. m when more serious, housewives eczema, is becoming more and more common. In a study of 145 cases of eczema .of the hands Dr. Matthew J. Bruner ner of Chicago ifi .ORT Built ciudad Trujillo was iRLC-t- bi vaUfi mih , new world siands ih Dominican republic. w capHolofke soon afTer Columbus discovered WwU ivH feof to participate in the tests. The drop in participation was probably due to the fact the tests in Davis County were delayed until after the school year was completed which was not anticipated at the beginning of the program. Dr. Ar-le- y Flinders of Sunset and Roy administered the injections. He was assisted by Ruth Draayer, Mrs. Ennis Alldredge, Mrs. Thomas Scott and Mrs. S. LeRoy Stettler. Bishop John Nicholas of Sunset Second ward announces that George Dixon of Sunset will serve in the capacity of Second Counselor in the Bishopric. He formerly held the office of Finance Clerk and will fill ritj Sja2.au, bn, (oerv4. fta island. the vacancy of Counselor left by Frank Reed who recently moved to Hurricane, Utah. The office of Finance Cleik has not as yet been filled. The Sunset Ladies club met recently in the home of Mrs. Glen-do- n Porter of Sunset. Aonther ladies club in Sunset honored Mrs. Kent (JoAnn) Smith of Sunset with a baby shower. Little Doug Nielson, 2, son of Mr. and Mrs. Corwin Nielson of Sunset, lecently suffered a broken arm when a bicycle fell on him. This is the second child in the Nielson family who has broken an arm in the past few months. r! r av v, , Sprinkler Irrigation Pays So Many Ways! .yV vJ vly.;,yXWi,wv.l'?wA,Artv.v,sv.v .u:x:- - ,:wS:w:v found that 108 patients were housewives. The doctor described the ailments as starting with dryness, redness and scaling which, when the condition became more severe, led 4 to cracks in the skin, crusting and blistering. Continued dunkings in hot water and soap are responsible for the condition, along with other household culprits such as ammonia water, bleaches, detergents and solvents (as in waxes and polishes). Treatment, based on the idea that the eczema is primarily due to irritation and the skin is extremely sensitive to household agents, is simple. The doctor said that cosmetic cleansing creams are sometimes useful, and that petrolatum, boric acid and zinc oxide ointments are also recommended. Serious outbreaks demand the attention of a physician of the pleasures of being a Utahn in Congress Is the chance one gets to show of Utah's outstanding young people around th nation's capitol. Left to right ore: Joan Schmidt, West Jordan; Mary Bunnell, Price; Rep. Douglas R. Stringfellow, Mrs. Glenn T. Baird, Rep. William A. Dawson, lewis Summers, Kingston, and Rex S. Richins, Pleasant Grove. The Utah visitors were attending th 24th national Clubs of America. convention of th On om 4-- H SCOTT ica FRIGID, tNlEHSUy R. J. 10, 1U.I who will check for secondary infection. Dr. Brunner reported that antibiotics are given orally and sometimes produce spectacular improvement. Terramycin orally administered for five to seven days was preferred over drugs that are applied to the skin to fight infection. The most important point for the patient is to remove the irritating causes. Possibly to the dismay of other members of the family, Dr. Brunner stated that the patient is urged to do only a minimum amount of housework . . . and to enlist the aid of husband or children in dishwashing and other kitchen duties. Sprinkler irrigation gives you more acreage eliminates laterals or ditches. Theres no runoff-s- our and no Rowing water to spread weed seeds. Water can be applied more evenly for soil better root systems, higher germination, more vigorous growth and bigger yields. Costs are so small, too, with thrifty electric power! buy from your dealer UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. |