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Show Montanan Heads|Calls Claims Young Democrat Rough Timefor LBJ EconomyPlan Clubs In Rockies OfUtilities PROVO, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH ‘THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1964 Merry-Go-Round Boom: By LYLE C. WILSON United Press International The brakes seem to be slipWASHINGTON (UPI) — Ap-|/AV Fallac ping on President Johnson’s y’ pointment of Jerry Lowney economy band wagon. It could Jr., of Missoula as director of be, of course, that economy the Rocky Mountain Region for WASHINGTON (UPI) — Ida- prospects were over-ballyhooed the Young Democratic Clubs of ho Rep. Ralph Harding Wednesor that the President overAmerica was announced Wedday cited growth of Montana acted his role as a dollar nesday. pincher. National President J. Albert Power Co. as an example of House Jr., said Lowney would how private power can live in It was noted in this space be in charge of Young Demo- competition with the Bonneville last January that: “President Johnson’s 1965 crats activities in Montana, Wy- Power Administration. budget and the publicity maoming, Colorado and Utah. In a speech on the House neuvers preceding it have creLowneyis president of the Monloor, Harding said Montana ated the public image Johnson tana YD. House said, ‘“‘We are delight- Power President J.E. Corette intended to create. It is the ed that a young man of Jerry claimed in 1949 that BPA would image of a slow man with a Lowney’s caliber has agreed to put his companyout of business. buck. Not a penny - pincher, accept this important responsi- Harding said the predictions maybe, but a dollar-pincher.” bility.” were similar to those being That paragraph was written The nationalofficial said Low- made by Idaho Power and Utah last Jan. 22 after a flood tide ney would be a key member of Power & Light Companies now of White House budget leaks, the Young Democratic team because of BPA entry into south- all touching on economy. It which will work hard this year ern Idaho. was an even two months after to help campaign for President But the Idaho Democrat President Johnson succeeded to w|Johnson and the entire Demo- report shows a constant growth the White House. cratic ticket. of nearly $126 million in «10 The Treasury has just reLowney, a Missoula insurance years. ported its position as of April agent, is expected to retire from Calling claims of Idaho and 22, five months after Johnson the state post at the conclutook over. The Treasury figUtah Power of unfair competi= |sion of the 1964 Montana YD tion from BPA a “fallacy,” ures reveal that in the fiveconvention Saturday in Butte. months period Nov. 22-April 22, Harding said: “T believe we should look the Johnson administration has back and see what happenedto spent approximately $50 billion collected in taxes about the black predictions made by|# the Montana Power Company the’ same amount. Since Nov., 22 the public debt has _inpresident.” SALT LAKE CITY (UPI)—A creased from $307.7 billion to 22-year-old Bountiful construc$309 billion. U.S. gold holdings tion worker was in fair condi- HIS IDENTITY TOO decreased in the same period tion Wednesday after tumbling) by about $110 million. UNION, N.J. (UPI) — Police three stories at a Salt Lake City} Spending and tax collection here caught a theft suspect construction site. in the current (1964) fiscal with his pants down — literalFary Angell fell Tuesday aftyear are running well ahead of ernoon while stripping woo d|-¥, fiscal 1963. The Treasury isThe burglar who brokeinto a sues its daily statements in forms from a concrete wall at an addition to South High rug store Tuesday lost his terms of withdrawals of fund trousers trying to squeeze and deposits of funds. These School. He fell about 35 feet. Angell suffered lacerations, |*htough a roof vent to make are roughly but not precisely labrasions and possible arm is getaway. A wallet in the equal to expenditures and repocket identified the owner of ceipts. Here are some comparfractures. the wayward pants as Robert ative figures as of April 22, The sewellel, or mountain E. Pinkiewicz. 1 1963 Police summoned by the beaver, is the last survivor of 1964 1963 store’s owner found Pinkiewicz, a primitive race of rodents. (in billions) of Linden, N.J., hiding under a Withdrawals $101.9 $ 96.7 parked car — sans trousers. Deposits 91.8 85.6 How Small Kansas Business Caught Holdof Brass Ring By J. H. JOHNSTON Newspaper Enterprise Assn. LEAVENWORTH, Kan. — (NEA)—Modern shopping centers mushrooming around the nation have triggered an unexpected bonanza in a timehonored phase of the amusement, business — merry-gorounds. Carl Theel, who operates an amusement ride manufacturing company in Leavenworth, says that the demand for his motorized animals has nev been greater. He credits his success to orders from shopping centers, which have discovered that merry-go-rounds still are a big attraction to| children, brought there by their mothers on the grocery rounds. x ok # Worker Survives 3-Story Fall Although the basic idea of the ride “has remained basically unchanged for decades, the merry-go-round of 1964 features a variety of new animals and construction materials. In grandfather’s time, the merry-go-round horses—wooden animals horses, were many |§ earved by hand. Theel has experimented with an assortment of animals — zebras, billy goats, even over- sized chickens. The figures, of| ehanged. aluminum, are poured in sections in Theel’s plant: He then uses an electric torch to weld the pieces together. Six Killed In Copter Crash This Seay ae areca ANCHORAGE, rounds include a new figure—|__ an a camel. He obtained a hand; Army Alaska (UPI) Alaska Railroad in the Whittier Cause of the crash was not} hed into Portage Glacier} \ pattern for the basic mold. ane killing the six persons\hylence which surrounds them| The amusement ride manu-|aboar and are generally given a wide} facturing market is seasonal. so helicopter crashed while|berth by light plane pilots. Business begins to pick up aft-|returning from a routine supply) Poor weather forced another er the annual December con-| mission to the port of Whittier|helicopter which had flown to vention of amusement ride|about 75 miles southeast of| the scene to return here before| manufacturers and concession-/here. Corps of Engineers and | identification of the three crewaires held each year in Chi-| Army personnel are helping re-|men and three passengers could cago, Ill. |pair tidal wave damage to the|be made. Then, when Theel’s neigh-| bors are busy shoveling snow, | the merry-go-round man and his family are busy turning | out brightly colored rides which have been eens | delights for generations. Theel gets as many as 30 | TeenageGirl Killed; Three assets. More Injured DEWEYVILLE (UPI) — All of these figures will be higher for fiscal 1965, and thereafter. Perhaps the man has not appeared who can reduce government spending, compel the government to live within its income and to begin a realistic reduction of the public debt. President Johnson is having a go at it, but he has little so far to show in the way of results. That does not mean necessarily that Johnson cannot do the job. But it does mean that some persons will want to withhold their cheers for his economy until there is more substantial evidence of it. That need not worry Johnson much,if any. He is well established with the public—the votters—as an economy man. The Louis Harris poll last February reported that 81 per cent of the people gave Johnson a favorable rating on his ability to keep government spending under control. That is one of Johnson’s most valuable campaign Salt Lake Eyes A teenage girl died and three other young women wereinjured when a car from Davis County rolled over three times State 69 two miles north of Deweyville. The dead girl is Marian E. Mills, 17, of Woods Cross. In serious condition at Valley Hospital in Tremonton was Shirley Colemare, 18, of North Salt Lake, who was driving the car. Also hospitalized were Caroline J. Rankin, 18, of North Salt Lake and Judy Nelson, 18, of Centerville. State Trooper Richara Maylor said the car went out of control for 480 feet, rolling over three times, before it came to a stop. He said all four girls were thrown from the car. $10.8 Million City Budget SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) — A tentative general fund budget of $10,828,108 for the 1964-65 fis- cal year was recommended Tuesdayto Salt Lake City commissioners. Fred M. Oliver, fiscal consultant, and Louis E. Holley, city auditor, proposed the budget. It would include a’ $524,035 appropriation to help terminate a $2 million legal deficit created when the city changed from the annual to the fiscal system in calculating its budgets. The U. S. Federal Commu;, nications Commission has authority over radio stations. Bake H21_helicopter|area. carved wooden camel in Wash-|S™4S |known but Alaska’s glaciers are ington, D. C., and it is the|about 50 miles southeast of here niece for the Ma aie iE. Public Debt 309 308.5 Gold 15.4 15.8 The eye-popping figure in this daily statement for April 22 is for tax collections on that day, $615,452,900.54. There is something wrong with a government that cannot live within its income when the money rolls in at such a rate although not every day is such a big pay day for the Treasury. The hump-backed U. S. taxpayer is both patient and generous. The Treasury’s receipts from the public in fiscal 1954 were $71.6 billion of which $29.6 billion was personal income tax. In this fiscal year of ’64 receipts from the public will be $114.3 billion of which individual income taxpayers will -contribute $47.5 billion. id B WMality eyewear ; our sign ofau ford Fi Ss Bread Vv STANDARD OPTICAL WHITE OR HONEY WHEAT 3 one |b. loaves 49: Frozen - Its Easy! orders a year from, points as far distant as Honolulu Fairbanks, and Alaska. The_prices| for his rides start .at about | $6,000. The top price depends| on size and the custom work | for which some jobs call. * 8% His manufacturing plant is a plain white building situated in the rear of a gasoline service station. His ‘“show-room” is a nearby kiddieland, where the rides are available for use by the town’s children, and where they can be seen Save Up To 60% POST-INVENTORY: FRAME SALE | as} well by prospective purchasers. Theel says that merry-gorounds can be made to do double duty despite cold weather. He has developed an aluminum reindeer which converts an ordinary ride into a | Christmas season attraction: But, whatever the season, the children keep coming back for more. Your Choice of a Select Group of Ladies’ & Men’s CHOOSY BURGLARS NEW LONDON, Conn. (UPI)| — There must be something in| a trading stamp catalogue that| some thieves have their heart set on. Police said Tuesday burglars broke into the home of Mr. and Mrs. Romo Gentinella and took| 15 books of trading stamps but| did not bother money or jewel-| ry. f MiRsio FOOD PRIME RIB ROAST usochoice. lb. 79c BONELESS POT ROAST uso.cuore ...... 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