Show Tax Payment Race New' Flareu P Ends in Dead Heat Hinted in Dan Valentine's Fuday was the longest day of the year for employes ol the internal Reyehue Service-a- nd the most hectic for a multitude of tardy Salt IakeVounty taxpayers Vmwds of Salt Lakers thronged IRS offices in the Fedeial bldg in a dead heat with the income tax filing deadline at midnight And a statf ol footsore bone weary employes manned IKS ot tiers until the late hciir to accommodate them Keeping pace with the uowdv was a tiemendous volume ol mad containing l etui ns At one time a tralfic jam a him k and long extended trom the Post Oftiee north on Main and west on Post Oft ice Place caused In taxpavets mailing their returns from their autos as they drove In the mail box situated at one comet- of the Federal Bldg The Post Oftiee stationed a man at the box to take the returns and keep theTrnllir tinning smoothie lie peak ol late paving taxpaveis was reached between 5 and (i pm IRS emploves said Following a short lull business began to pick up again and resumed a fairly brisk pace tor the temamdei of the iight Returns filed hv mail will nose under the wire if Nothing Serious® TAkE: If you’re the parent of a youngster you probably have Davy Crockett COON-SKI- coming out of your ears these days The air is filled with the tune the extolling feats arfd traits of the famed hero of the Alamo In fact it’s ' nerves folks get-tin- g on the of some Like Mrs Jack j Mrs Barrett proud mother of five youngsters listened to the Davy Crockett song for the nth time the other afternoon Then confided out loud: “Honestly sometimes I wish the Indians had got Davy instead of Davy getting the Indians!” I got a great idea: Next year let’s shove the income tax deadline up to May 15! A wor- ried husband and an angry wife appeared at the cashier’s window at the Salt Lake income tax bureau the other afternoon After a little hemming and hawing the fellow stammered that he had a favor to ask of the cashier Always eager to please the cashier said “Okeh shoot!” “Well” the husband said pointing at his wif? “will you tell my old lady here that she doesn't get $600 from me just because the government gives me that much for her!” Members of the legislature will get nothing for that extra one-dasession — and I can a couple that will of think still be overpaid! y ELEPHANT TALK: A man learns something every day Little extra knowledge that may come in handy For instance stopped in at the Federal Building the other day and Mrs Myrtle Torgler told me that all elephants should be pointed tor the east with their trunks up “That means good luck" she explained Mrs Torgler has a collection of more than 500 elephants from all over the world — models of course— she has them spread throughout her Val Yerda home All with their trunks up and facing east! “With 500 elephants” I said “you certainly must be a Repub- lican” “I certainly am not” she snapped “I’m a Democrat Just like elephants better than donkeys that’s all!” I don’t see why the Red Cross doesn’t fill up its blood banks by sending turnips up the Bureau of Internal Revenue! BIG BOOSTER: A trans planted native Alabaman has done more than his share to bolster Utah’s population His name is Sherman Drain of Garfield and he’s living proof of what a Utah booster can do when he gets started Sherm arrived in Utah during the war when he was stationed at Camp Kearns He fell in love with the state and married a ’Garfield girl He wrote back and talked his brother Len to come to Utah Len did Then Len and Sherm teamed up and persuaded brother John Jo settle in Gar- field Len and John also married Garfield girls Then all three ganged up and talked their parents Sherman Sr and Ruby into coming to And sister Jenny Garfield too Now all six are eager Garfield boosters— and they’ve formed a family orchestra — which plays Alabama music in Utah! A young boy complained to his parents the other day because they don’t own a tele-vision set “The other kids make fun of me because I’m the only one without eye strain” he wailed! I TODAY’S VALENTINE A Valentine today to a busy woman— Mrs Phyllis Juhlin Park of Arthur Mrsi"Park”is a an artist writer a community worker — and the mother of three young sons! At the present she’s writing a book about butterflies Illustrating several page of stories each month She finds time to present nature study talks to youngsters and to do a bit of sculpturing On the side She is living proof that a woman can successfully juggle a happy - family and several careers at the same time! Safeway Reaffirms Store Policy to Meet Competition A resumption of the recent milk price war may be in’ the offing for Tuesday This possibility loomed larger Friday with the announcement by W Ed Williams Salt Lake distribution division manager for Safeway Stores Inc that: “Unless something happens in’ the meantime tochange our plans we intend tomeet any and all competitive milk prices beginning Tuesday morning” Holds to Policy by midnight This was a reaffirmation oi Persons lading to file In deadline will he delinquent and can expect to he assessed a penalty the firm’s policy stated a week State lax Pommission oil ices closed at 5 pm but those ago when a shaky truce in the who (ailed to pay dneetly still will meet the deadline if price war was effected through The crowds of tardy taxpayers were not only in the Federal street traffic while attempting to mail returns as they t efforts of Gov J Bracken Lee their state income tax letunn aie m the mail and Building at a late hour Friday night Many of them dogged drove past mail box at corner of the post office building At that time Safeway officials ked by midnight agreed to a cessation of the prioecutting battle until midRadio TV Log night April 18 to allow dairy Second farmers time to apply for a fedPage 20 Section eral marketing order or to obtain other means of protection — 1G — Salt Lake City Utah against falling milk prices 1955 Saturday Morning April Nearly all retailers in the Salt Lake City area were selling milk for 21 cents a quart DROILVRLY RY JUNK 1 One however wras selling for 19 cents a quart and it js preR Associated Tress sumed that Safeway will meet HOLLYWOOD April 15 — this price Tuesday morning "unGov J Bracken Lee of Utah less something happens in the meantime to change our plans” Friday warned againsfallowing Fear Other Cuts to pressure groups disrupt the This alone would not neces-sarilpeople’s part in government A some that result in an Salt Lake (itv commissioners decided Friday price There unfortunately is too — I — such as that which to correct battle lie June will taken by definite aetion cutting probably large a number of people willreduced milk to as low as five “inequities in salaries being paid to city employes” ing to be led by these pressure And they directed City Auditor L E Holley to survey pos- - cents a quart before the truce groups the governor told an sibilities of making portions of the city’s general fund available However if Safeway’s action in figure meeting the for pay hikes American public relations to be will have increases any retailer to go beprompted “But most of contemplated salary forum borne by budgets in the respective commissioner's departments” low that it would almost cei Cites ‘Influence tainly touch off a full scale 7 said Mayor Earl J Glade In some cases he added ofprice war again Attend Meeting fice holders who ran on a cerMeanwhile Friday a number to With the exception of Comtain platform have veered away of Utah dairy farmers were missioner Joe L Christensen from it after election because redoubling their efforts to have of the influence of pressure or(who was attending a Utah Muthe milk controversy ' brought nicipal League meeting) combefore the special Legislative ganizations April’ missioners and representatives “There are political pressure session slated April 23 of Mr Holley’s office attended spring weather was on again groups in Washington now atfarmers connected with Friday and the weatherman theDairy a morning meeting at the AmFederated Milk Producers tempting to exploit the people” on would said stay through Assn were bassador Club he said but did not name any holding meetings In Saturday Each suggestions presented of the state Frivarious sections specific organization Sunny skies were predicted controThe Utah chief executive a regarding the day night temfor Utah with warmer versy but all agreed that Walter R Holdaway Provo Republican said he does not go peratures in the northern all for “blanket city wTio with those feel there along president of the association said sector employes would not constitute should be little criticism of men that farmers “are heartReadings of 65 to 75 were ened dairy an answer to the problem of in public office the interest in our probby forecast for the north with “existing inequities” all lem of Utah legislators we New Deal ‘Evil’ a to hjt Each commissioner agreed to the mercury expected have talked with to 72 In bracket the “I fought The New Deal bemake' an individual "surveys of Two Choices cause I felt It was evil and his department to determine south An afternoon high of 68 was the for “In Salt said he “I believed it under-paipredicted every instance -virtually wrong” which employes are ' Lake area we find in favor of state them was wrong when we got inincome which are receiving and to fedin controls volved in Europe and when we preference of to that persons comparable to ones we eral have have if got the bright idea of giving in similar work outside of city said them" he our wealth away And when the government Mr Holdaway added “If a idea was conceived of the Later recommendations for state law is not passed at this United Nations” s will be made by each special session (April 23) then Lee said he also felt it was Dr W Donald Brumbaugh left model asRosemary Miner Eileen Demars Klaas van commissioner to the commisa crippling price war will leave shows director UN will with der sembly Poel Kent comto Christofferson delegates sion and Mayor Glade good wrong spend more money the farmer only two alternatives than the nation was taking in missioner In charge of finance to ask for a federal —either and wrong to increase the naSome Categories Okeh order which we Utah marketing tional debt especially in time 1 we hope to have June “By farmers deplore or succumb la v of peace A motion to dismiss the test the in disaster” each government city job He also expressed criticism classified then make salary ad- case of Utah's new "locker club” of what he termed “limitless law was pending In the Utah taxation” justments where necessary— esCourt Friday pecially in spots where they are Supreme It was United Nations day seemed authentic and prompted Five locker clubs have asked grossly needed” said Mayor Friday at the University of students to respond accordingof prohibition against writ Utah for more than 300 high ly A Beaver High School senior Glade American strength Is not school students of State Lamont F TorGeneral Speeches s Secy “We realize that In some E Patricia Thornock was alone in the size of our indusonto They were attending the first Who under the new law Several countries presented named city employes are receivtries but also in the ability to Friday night as the Utah annual model UN assembly general to the assemmust corspeeches any require in to that keep an adequate supply of raw first prize winner of the annual ing pay comparable conducted by Utah Association bly on such topics as defense of which maintains liquor materials flowing to those inindustries in other poration similar for the United Nations and As- South African racial jobs segrega- essay contest sponsored by the But such is not the case in some on its premises to post a $5000 dustries Otto Herres president sociated Students of the Uni- tion to a that a American Association for the of the proposal ' city’s professional posts bond and complete documenta- Utah Mining Assn said Friday vote in the General AsFinal agreement on a new versity of Utah Nations United Mr the Herres and chairwho also is Utah 36 from among Delegates' tion of its membership lists bysembly should override a Sewage contract between plumbman of the National Lead aqd Miss Thornock was presented workers of the city govern- laws schools trooped into the Union Council veto and contractors of and other specified control curity ing heating Zinc Committee and vice presiUtah and locals of the AFL Building ballroom at 9 am features Delegates in the afternoon a $25 cheek at a buffet supper ment” Comwere Also of the rational commenting flags bearing broke into various UN sub- in the Union Building cafeteria Plumbers and Steam Fitters The motion to dismiss the ac- dent of Combined Metals ReL C Romney and Mr missioner countries the duction Co spoke before 1Q0 they represented council Union was being held up Friday tion was filed by Donn E y sidiary meetings whose at the University of Utah asSome were in native costumes Holley stuwere chairmen conof the action assistant attorney generaL delegates from nine states atuniversity night pending to sisted model the delegate’s ‘Needs Correction by Silent Meditation dents They were later feted tractor group in the Ogden area The plaintiffs normally have 30 tending the Nonferrous Metals UN She is a daughon the contract negotiated by assembly After the procession and with a buffet supper in the “I definitely think there Is a days in which to reply to the Council of American Federation of Labor in Newhouse IIoteL cafeteria comunion the statewide negotiating ter of Mr and Mrs Lamont problem here which needs to motion presentation of the colors a of Mr and committees declared was corrected mittees be Reports minute of silent meditation thornock Challenging the - law on The contract negotiated and observed before the first plena- councils will be given SaturRomney that forfeiture of the grounds Second prize of $15 was con- day at 9 am at the final sesMr Holley said It would be $5000 bond in case of violation accepted by four union locals ry session of the two-da-y Days Since awarded to Bonnie Currie an Impossible for his department is a prohibitive and contractors in other areas ference began— complying with sion in view penalty A 10 cent per hour Increase the official UN custom before Directing the events were Dr East High School senior and a to estimate the cost to the city of the “vague” and “ambiguous" last Utah s W Donald Brumbaugh and Dr daughter of Mr and Mrs Robert of any or all to be language defining violations are for members of Local 19 in the the start of meetings 2402 Beaeon Dr Salt Lake area effective back Guest keynote speaker Dr Harold W Bentley of the uni- Currie the Disabled American Veterans granted Traffic Death A junior at East High Charles to April 1 1014 cents per hour Richard D Poll associate pro- versity faculty assisted by Ann Posts 6 and 11 the Kent Club health and welfare benefits fessor of history at Brigham Shaw and Marjorie Miner Bentley received a third-placthe M & M Club and Club J award He is a son of Mr and Fire Destroys Shed statewide effective July 1 Lauree Young University said to the deputy directors Utafc Mrs Harold W Bentley 865 A wage increase statewide Oct 1 assembled students that the acsixth Fire Friday night destroyed plaintiff American To April 161955 45 22nd East and 10 cents wage increase state- complishments of the UN have an empty shed valued at $150 at Legion Post 60 Murray has To 16 1954 33 April wide April 1 1956 with the been substantial and amply Vandals Break Panes Loving cups were presented the Steel Supply Co 83 Navajo served notice that its inclusion 209 Vandals broke four windows for the next three places to St according to Salt Lake City was unauthorized In a letter to All of 1954 agreement to run to April justify continued support of the Idaho 1 1957 at the p Cleaners Inc 832 Dale R Parkes Kanab High firemen It was believed that the attorney general’s office United States 4th W South School To 1955 16 31 Dawn Pace shed for the Cedar police reports the our it Enthusiasm “like and said that transients Kay April post Vigor using was set showed 16 1954 To the and 33 School state Sue started is in have Damage shelter Friday City may High April support organization” welcome a from Then after AU of 1954 Hartman Wasatch Academy of the new law in its entirety 242 fire Dr G Homer Durham univer- at $10 sity academic vice president the serious business of international politicking got" under Jordan School District has way And it opened with vigor and agreed to become a pilot area enthusiasm marked from the Ltah health officials Friday began The public will be notified as soon the last of the lists to the local disshots this year will have to get their for Utah’s research into in- outset a on use in of from arrival the shots Salk tricts their the “booster” for their deleclashes between holding vigil as more adequate supplies are mads private setting up by centive pay for teachers the of free world and polio vaccine shipments in time to public immunization program physicians later (seven months after gations available Dr Brooks said State School Merit Rating Communist-dominateAll first and second grade chilthe second shot is now believed to be count- begin free Inoculations of 51000 Utah Until the vaccine becomes plentiStudy Committee announced ries most effective) school children Monday dren and third and fourth t graders ful the policy will be to give children Friday at a meeting In the Dr George A Spendlove state Meanwhile doctors and pharmain the field test areas who did not reExpert moderating by the asIn the susceptible age groups and to CapitoL to will A vaccine A last and ceive Dr “ease health director the the Jenkins D cists Dr J year public get appealed sembly president E Arthur Peterson vactwo free shots SupL pregnant women priority Williams university assistant disease control director said they up” on requests for vaccine and of Jordan District confirmed professor of political science have been unable to get any definite Pharmacists also reported that will renot who who of list children for cinations (A partial pupils to the committee that both kept the complex scene In or- word on the shipment but were still ceived Salk vaccine In the tests will they are being swamped by requests be eligible for the free shots the teacher’s association and der Dr Wallace S Brooks president ‘for the vaccine and emphasized tho hopeful it will be delivered over the be found in this issue of The Salt short supply School Board Jordan the “of the Salt Lake County Medical SoLake Tribune) With colorful national ban- weekend dehave given their approval ' ners lined on both sides of the who are lists Children (Listing of Salt Lake County i ir! received vaccineiast’ ciety said physicians of Decodification of the long being not previously recorded as rer k Jordan thus becomes the speaker’s rostrum and with Utah children who participated in the year will get a free booster shot this luged with requests they are unable second officially designated the Salk vaccine and cf r’I P tests last year has year upon parents’ request on forms to meet He said only a few doctors placards identifying each dele- history-makindistrict-fo- r the study which gation lifted high over the con- been completed and Friday the which will be available at the schools as yet have any of the vaccine and County pupils who ricehi I t’ - t limited serum es are very will start next fall ferees’ beads the atmosphere State Health Department delivered Pupils who get their first vaccina even their suppl may be found ca Pj? 1C) 1 poxt-maike- Dm slcntinc stflncc SOUNDS LOGICAL: one-hal- f 4 Price War’ d post-ma- Lee Deplores ‘Pressure’ §l)r Halt Calif On Officials Lily Decides lo Correct ‘Inequities’ in Salaries J y all-o- 19-ce- Linger Spring Through Today off-agai- on-agai- n pay-rais- pay-hikes- ” Ti:zrzz d ‘Locker’ Case Dismissal Motion Filed pay-hike- Delegates ‘Live’ UN Role Beaver Senior At Mock U Conference Wins UN Ilcrres Foresees Metals Trouble Essay Contest Ogden Group Slows Pact On Plumbers cate-gorie- non-prof- two-third- it s lower-lncorh- e Cas-sit- pay-raise- e nt -- Co-o- Jordan Assigned Merit PayTest State Health Officials Wait Polio Vaccinef or Monday Inoculations d j ‘ ? g -- y |