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Show L- 1 July 2, 1953 Tin: JOURNAL Page Maxfield. Mrs. M. C. Small underwent a tonsil operation last week in a Salt Lake hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Pei kins and children spent the weekend at the Uintahs fishing. Pauline Barton, Roosevelt, spent the weekend with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Baiton. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carroll attended the wedding reception on Friday June 21 at Bancroft, for the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Anson Muir. Mr. and Mrs. John Ottley, Burley, Idaho, and Leonard J. Ottley, of Julian, Calif., visited Thursof Health, Education day with Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Max-fiel- TRUTH STRETCHER About year and a half ago, I voted with the majority to sell goverDepartment nment-owned rubber plants. The and Welfare opposition at that time said: This e and Survivors is another Eisenhower giveaway.' Bureau of Insurance The story has now reached its con212 South West Temple clusion. Since the opposition isn't Lake City, Utah Salt talking about it, perhaps you as June 23, 1933 once owners of the plants might like to know how it came out. Farmers who hire their sons NO GIVEAWAY or daughters to work for them will The war-bui- lt synthetic rubber not withhold social security tax plants were nogiveaway. As a from their cash wages as long as matter of fact, the disposal of them the sons or daughters are under 21 will net the taxpayers $10 million and unmarried, according to Grant more than they paid. The cost of S. Williams, Field Representative the plants wras $12S million and in of the Salt Lake district social addition there was an operating security office. The exclusion of family employdeficit of $132 million bringing the net charge against your withhold- ment from coverage by social security pplies to farm employment ing tax of $2G0 million. just as it does to all types of emTWO TO GO ' ployment, Mr. Williams said. So far the government has sold Employmet is not covered by 23 of the 27 rubber plants you as social security when the employtaxpayers own. The administration er hires his spouse, his father or has made' a profit on the sale of mother, or his son or daughter un$10 million more than you paid. der the age 21 and unmarried. In addition it is receiving from the Other farm employees will be purchasers another $143 million covered by social security this year and the whole transaction has net- on each farm job on which they ted the taxpayers of America an earn in cash $100 wages during the estimated profit of $113 million in year. cash or pledged future payments. If you would like to see Mr. WilHOMETOWN EXAMPLE liams, just clip this article and send When the task of deciding it, with your name and address, whether or not to sell w'as before to the Social Security District Ofus in the House, I compared the fice, 212 South Temple, Salt Lake A meeting time in problem with Geneva Steel Com- City, Utah. a town near your home will then pany which was once owned by Uncle Sam. There was heavy op- be arranged. position to selling this plant. I maintained and still do that if Your name the government had kept it we Your address would still be arguing about which Social Security Old-Ag- bureaucrats brother-in-la- w would operate it, and the thousands of men now working there would be waiting around for a Washington decision. SAME DIFFERENCE The rubber plants fall into the same category. Now instead of a continual drain on your pocketbook, they are a taxpaying asset to 25 communities. No wonder you no longer hear of the great rubber plant giveaway. By contrast, the Truman Administrtion in 1930 sold a taxpayer-owne- d butylene plant that cost $S million to build for $740,000 less than 10c on the dollar. In the same year the Truman Administration leased the same plant back for $200,000 per year. Do you wonder why the heat has gone out of the great rubber plant giveaway argument? SOCIAL SECURITY Last year Congress made some of the most liberal extensions of the Social Security Act that have ever been made. This year, the opponents of President Eisenhower are trying to outdo us. But remember this: Any time the government hands you a bouquet of roses, you can be sure it was picked in your own backyard. Any increase in social security benefits means either (1) there will be more money withheld from your pay- - News About Folks In -- d. BYU Otters 100 8, get funds for enlarging the parking area of the church. All members are urged to attend. Mrs. Barbara Winkilman, Mrs. Barbara Lindeman, Mrs. Afton McCormick and Mrs. Edna Wood were hostesses at a bridal shower for Mrs. Doris Barkdull on Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Winkilman. Twenty guests enjoyed a pleasant evening. Mr. anr Mrs. Lyman Waddell and Mrs. George Haden of Boise, Idaho, wrere weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Buhler. On Sunday they attended the Waddell family reunion at Lorin Farr Park in Ogden. Howard Green has gone to Ohio, for Cleveland, G weeks on government business. The Y. K. C. Club held 4-- H their third meeting on June 28, Tuesday at the home of Cyntha Flint. They made sweet rolls and bowknots. Refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. David E. Benton and five children, Idaho Falls, Idaho, spent the weekend writh his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Benton. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ottley and two daughters, of Carlin, Nev., were guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Maxfield. Paul,a and Rickey Lindford, week are this Ogden, spending with their grandparents, Bishop and Mrs. Clarence Waterfall. progiess. Scholarships In Education The scholarships are offered to high school graduates and college students majoring in education and are renewable for a maximum of four years on the basis of academic Students receiving the scholarships must enroll or be enrolled in the College of Education and must receive a teachers certificate at the end of four years. NEW NOTES IN COOKING at the church at N:(0 p.m. for all wrard members. The purpose of this dinner is to -- , 'v'' By BUDGET-WIS- Joan At. Rock MAIN DISHES E not only to be sure of having It pays to plan ahead for leftovers, made-ove- r in a dish, but to actually use to food some of enough Good examples of time cook extra food to be treated as leftovers. cook extra to potatoes, noodles, rice, and fuel economy would be meat for one purpose, white macaroni; to cook 2 chickens, using double quantities of Cook dishes. favorite dark meat for other and for hot plates, and service salads, for vegetables vegetables, week. in the entrees later vegetable has to cover a lot of Just because the food allowance money know-hoand come up g all your territory dont forget is neither w menu-makin- necessary with an entire meal made from leftovers this nor desirable. Deviled or barbecued chicken or turkey drumsticks are both a delicious and different use of leftover dark meat they look and are substantial. What to do with the tip of a smoked tongue if you dont chop it for sandwiches? Cook it with a mess of fried beans. Rosy d with the d and beans are wonderful if beans soaked you the Bake d prefer a ham tongue-enbone). (or make from beans) a as limas navy California change (try dry bean soup supper enough, deliberately, so you can have a hearty from the leftovers. A cup of leftover spinach is tucked into Scramble. This is a famously popular main dish in one of Sar Franciscos busiest restaurants. Serve it with a tomato or picklec beet salad and hot, buttered French or Italian bread. margarine; add 2 For 4 servings melt 3 tablespoons butter or Vz teaspoon Ac cent tablespoons minced onion, 1 lb. hamburger, no longer red. Add 1 cup Cook, stirring with a fork, until meat is until cook d cooked spinach; thoroughly heated. chopped, over low heat Stir and salt pepper. Add 4 slightly beaten eggs, each once. at Serve set. Sprinkle are (scramble) until eggs the at table. cheese or cheese Parmesan with pass grated serving When you have served green beans first with salt, pepper, butter or cream, the second time they are served (in the same week) give them a completely different look and flavor. flavor-saturate- slow-cooke- Spinach-IIamburg- ei well-draine- STRING BEANS WITH BACON AND HERBS Mince 4 slices bacon with scissors; cook slowly until crisp. Remove bacon bits. Add to the drippings 1 small onion thinly sliced, 2 tablespoons chopped green pepper; saute gently 5 minutes. Add 2 to 2 green beans, some chopped parsley, cups cooked tiniest-possibl- e pinch of rosemary, A teathe teaspoon marjoram, simmer 5 spoon Accent, and salt and pepper to taste. Cover; on top. bits bacon rmnntec Tnm int.n hputed serving dish: sprinkle iiri j KAYSVILLE Norma Preece, Correspondent Phone: Kaysville 0363-J- 2 LEARP3 TO STORK TALK Proud as can be over the arrival of their first child, a boy, born June 15, at Logan hospital, are Mr. and Mrs. Max Williams. The lad weighed 7 lb. 1 oz. Mrs. Williams will be remembered as the former Vera Olsen. Pleased grandparents are, Mrs. Mazel Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Odell Williams, Cardston, Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carroll spent the weekend at Bancroft, Idaho, visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Anson Muir and family. Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Bullard and family of Aberdeen, Maryland, visited Friday with Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Maxfield. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Maxfield, Grasham, Oregon, visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. R. M. check to pay for them or (2) the government will continue to go into debt and the social security benefits you have paid for will be eaten up by inflation as a result. SWIM' The Lagoon Management and the Davis County Red Cross Will Sponsor A Six Weeks Swimming Course FREE LESSONS SWIMMING Available to Davis County Residents. June 27 - Aug. 13 10:00 -- FOR FURTHER DETAILS Mrs. Frank B. Muir Bountiful Area 12:30 7 Bntfl. Farm. Mrs. Walter Jennings MONDAYS 250-22- 109-- J TUESDAYS Farmington Area WEDNESDAYS Kaysville Area jfrs. Alan Blood Kays. 166 Mr. Kendall Sedgwick Clear. THURSDAY Clearfield Area Mr. Grant Cullimore FRIDAYS Layton Area. Kays. 92-Register at Lagoon Monday, June 27th 62 W 4 r m 4 ftl j r fi 1 Any student inteiested in these teaching scholarships should contact Dr. Shelby Claik, chairman of Scholarships, Awards and FinPROVO One llundied scholarancial Aids, immediately. Appliships valued at $loo each have been cations must be received by July established in the field of educa- 15. Teachers and principles are tion at Brigham Young University, urged to recommend outstanding accoiding to a recent announce- students who are potential teachment by the Board of Trustees. ers. The Kaysville Third Ward Primary will serve a dinner on Fri- day July 7 AMERICAS NEWEST AND FINEST AMUSEMENT PARK J |