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Show .iilIiliUUlliUSlNMUiilltoiwirttiltiiHwuMiu. THE PAGE TWO. The Herald-Journa- IIEP.D HERE COME l MONDAY, JOURNAL, LOGAN, UTAH, ' APRIL LIMNER W ELLES BACK FROM EUROPE a record is noteworthy and admirable. Esteemed by all who know him, he is recognized for his devotion to church duties, his loyalty to any cause which he considers just and right, his progressive spirit and bis innate o honesty. Walter M. Everton is in the prime of life, though his family and a large one is grown. He works just as hard, has just as many new ideas and thoughts, and Is just as youthful in spirit as he was 40 years ago. It is certain that his worth is greater and his abilities more potent. For today, he has a wealth of experience como bined with the indomitable that has always been a part of him. President Everton is an enterespriser. To visit his business entablishment, and to note his thusiasm in whatever he does, is to conclude that. When the depression struck in 1933, the business suffered financial difficulty just as most businesses did. But rather than throw in the sponge, President Everton and his associates branched into new fields. He began selling calcimine wholesale. He went into the blind manufacturing business. He concocted his own formula for wallpaper cleaner, and manufactured it with his own contraption, and in his own shop. With new ideas he sought to speed sales. His reward is an s BALANCING THE BUDGET CUTS Benjamin Franklin said, A penny saved is a penny earned, the idea being that any little cost you could trim down, no matter how trifling, was cash in the old s'vk. What the colonial sage forgot to mention was that youve got to be careful about the big items, too, if you want the thrift to stick. Its thrifty to save a nickel on street car fare, but what good is it if you decide to take a taxicab instead? Thats what Congress is up against now. Practically all of the economies made in the 1940 budget by a perspiring House appear doomed to destruction in the Senate. Professional cynics, who yawned a few weeks ago when everybody in Washington was making fervent pledges to cut down to the bone, are now muttering, I told you so." Its all due to a simple mathematical formula that sometimes seems so complicated: If you add as much as you subtract, you wind up with the same total you had in the first place. The result will be that, instead of clipping off most of the $460,000,000 excess for defense appropriations, Congress may either have to borrow more money or figure out new ways of raising it And because new taxes leave a bad taste in the mouth during an election campaign, it may be necessary to get the additional funds by increasing the national debt, which is getting dangerously close to the 45 billio.i-dollstatutory limit. ar i ... Whatever was done to the farm bill may have been necessary or desirable. There may be better places to economize, and, perhaps, before Congress places its final seal of approval on the budget, those places will have been found. The point is that Congress must reconcile itself to one of three things: a higher national debt, more taxes or economy in government It would be nice to know in advance which its going to be. If Congress cant trim expenses, it might be better if there wasnt quite so much economy noise early in the season. Applicants for the Rhodes Scholarship awards must be between the ages of 18 and 21. RHODESIAN STATESMAN HORIZONTAL 1 Englishman alter whom Rhodesia, Africa, was Answer to Previous Puzzle (hercmlIe OLJDlf 'vnAnArRTcE flEONC W E'M'SUMAib'AM named. 13 14 15 16 17 To decay. Goodby. Simpleton. Ovum, Fatty. It Sleepers-couch- South Afrie into important English colonies. 31 4 1 VERTICAL Done. 43 Fixed practice. 44 Compass point (abbr.) 31 Musical-term- , 45 To subsist. 30 Snake, 46 To doze. 31 Frolic. 48 Mountain 33 Bitter helb. abbr.). 49 To assist. 33 Chinese .50 Red stone. money. 36 Incrustation 53 Perfumed on teeth. ointment. 38 Abrupt point. 56 He was 39 Songs lor r statesman one voice. in Soutn Afi ica. 40 Wrath. - is used to promote or schooling, 17 God of war. 18 Eternitic 20 He . To accomplish 32 Directing singer. 34 Note in Kale. 29 Native metals. 26 Stocking mar. a 12 Pitcher. 16 His fortune 2 Therefore. 3 Wheel, tooth. 4 Neuter pronoun. 5 Worn-o- ut horses. 6 Pei taming to pn ode. 7 Wrcstleis. 8 Gaseous element. 9 Becomes oxidized. 10 Alleged force. 11 Any flatfish. 22 23 25 27 29 32 34 37 Magistrate Bliss. Smells, Charm. - Palm leaf. Ever. Recorded. College graduates. 38 Least quantities. 42 Mythical tale. 43Cofiin stand. 47 To stuff. 49 Stir. 51 Ream (abbrj. 52 Palin lily. 53 Point (abbr.). 54 Either. 55 Position in time, - l . ,'i '! AV6 1! . .;V 3- -i Off. S T U 40 .with other "girls by now out arc men All the young a book Why dont you two relax and read BY MCA SCUVtCC, will-to-d- The Washington Merry-Go-Roun- d ECO. U. tMC. business. Not a business a district of several one that serves most Cache Valley, and has of customers. PAT that serves states, but sections of the respect Since retiring from the stake E. Car-dopresidency with Joseph has not President Everton n, allowed himself to fossilize religiously. He attends just as many conference sessions as he ever did. He participates in ward functions. He unfalteringly collects, writes and edits material for the Saturday genealogical-sectio- n in the Herald-Journa- l. His cheerful words of encouragement to those depressed in spirit, or his sane advice and sagacious observations to those who come to him with problems, are just as effective and appreciated. President Everton took notes on con the afternoon session of the Herald-Journa- l. ference yesterday for the As he reviewed his notes, he paused for a moment to agree with one of the speakers who said our young that he had taith in need not be people, that the world afraid that youth is going to the . dogs. great President Everton is friend of youth. Milk of the reindeer is used for making cheese in Norway and Sweden . By DRCW PEARSON and ROBERT S. ALLEN WASHINGTON The Inner circle advocates of a $1,500,000,000 WPA budget have won their fight in the White House. They have convinced Roosevelt that his original $1,000,000,000 estimate was too low, and he has W'PA authorized Administrator Harrington to tell the House ApCommittee that the propriations President now favors an additional half billion which would bring the WPA budget up to this year's level. Harrington appears before the committee today (Monday). In addition to the confidential Roosevelt message, he will give the committee an economic report showing a marked decline in business since January 1 and a heavy increase in unemployment. to According Harringtons figure, the demand for is now relief than at any greater time since the winter of 1938. Two Influences won over Roosevelt. One was Mayor LaGuardia of New York, who tainted a very doleful economic picture and told him the cities could not increase their relief loads, that the Federal Government must handle the problem. The other was a confidential Treasury report on the recent income tax payments. The figures showed around more than Treasury estimates, for a total of $400,000,000 to $500,000,000 over 1939 receipts. Stronglv economy minded. Secretary Morgenthau was keeping this information secret, for fear that if It leaked out the spenders would gobble up the excess. But the inner circle got wind of the cache and used it as a trump card to win over Roosevelt on the WPA issue UNINFORMED You know just as much as Mrs. Roosevelt does about the President's plans regarding a third term. She has no idea what he will do, has not discussed the matter with him and docs not intend to. "That's a decision," she says, that a man must make for himself." NOTE In a chat with an old friend during his illness last week, Roosevelt gave a possible clue to his trend of thought in this reflective observation: "Teddy tried for a third term but couldn't make $100,-000,0- f ft long. Such Defer not charities until death. He that does is rather liberal of another mans substance than his own. Stretch. mates. .if Yesterday afternoon during Cache stake quarterly conference, Walter M. Everton was sitting in the audience. He was taking notes on the session procedure for the paper. It was the first stake conference in 33 years he had attended, and had not sat on the stand. President Everton retired recently from the stake presidency. He had served as counselor and clerk in the presidency for that kind; charity envieth not; Charity suffereth long, and charity vaunteth not itself, is not puffed up. I Corinthians Nearly half of the $460,000,000 excess appropriations requested in the budget had been trimmed by the House before the Agriculture Appropriations bill reached the Senate. After completing action on amendments, the bill stood ready for passage with its full total of $923,000,000 an increase of nearly $209,000,000 over the bill as it was trimmed in the House and $202,000,000 above budget esti- .ftlk Fossiliza'tion Is Remote Those who are governed least are governed best. THOMAS JEFFERSON. s Thoughts Things tax is the power to destroy. s 0. BY RAY NELSON will not assume financial responsibility for any The Hermld-Jonrnerrors which may appear In advertisements published In Its columns. In those Instances where the paer Is at fault, It will reprint that part of the advertisement In which the typographical mistake occurs. 13:4. 194 and Published every week day afternoon by the Cache Valley Newspaper Co., 75 West Center Street, Logan, Utah, Telephone aU departments 50. The Herald Journal delivered by carrier 45 cents per month. By mall, In Cache Valley, $4.00 per year, $2.25 for sixth months, $1.25 for three months, 50 cents one month; elsewhere $5.00 per year. matter In the post office at LoEntered as second-clas- s gan, Utah, under the act of congress, March 4, 1879. Proclaim Liberty through all the land Liberty BelL The power to 1, it. SILENT JACK During the 1939 battle over the original Hatch bill, barring federal employees from political activity. Vice President Garner issued his on a legislative first issue. Said he to newsmen, You can quote me as saying that this bill will pass. But during the bitter buttle over the latest Hatch bill, extending the politics ban to State machines. Garner said not one word, spent little time in the chair during the debate, while a number of his closest cronies were in the van in the effort to defeat the measure. NOTE Since the inclusion of the Senate amendment limiting political contributions to $5,000, the Hatch bill is now referred to in as the congressional cloakrooms - Five - Grand two-wee- bill. MANICURED TRUCK DRIVER Seldom has the Capital's young as over social set been so the news that Beatrice Phillips, U. S. of the popular daughter Ambassador to Italy, was leaving for France to do her bit in the war. Attractive and chestnut-haireshe sails April 6 to drive an ambulance for the American Friends of France, oiganized by Miss Anne Morgan ardentlv Francophile ter of the Wall Street tycoon. The other afternoon at a cocktail party. Miss Phillips was the center of an admiring throng who bombarded her with questions "Heavens, Bee." exclaimed a deb utante chum, "here you suddenly you are leaving fof France on this perfectly exciting adventure, .and no one has had a chance to talk to you about it. Where in the world have you been keeping yourself all winter? "I've been taking a first aid course at Red Cross headquarters during the day, she said, "and working nights in a garage. "In a garage! Whatever were you doing there? Oh, said Miss Phillips,' fingering her exquisite coiffure with a smartly manicured hand, . just learning to change tires. That's part of the job, you know. announce X, VIEBACK Alliance, badly hit after last years curtailed WPA bill, has quvtly been staging a comeback in recent months. It now has a dues paying membership of close to 300, OV in 2,000 locals in 45 states. An important factor in this revival was a ruling", issued by WPA Administrator Harrington on direct ordeis of the President, that the clause in the WPA bill barring relief to anyone advocating "overthrow of the government by force or violence did not applv to AlThe Worker., liance members. Both Roosevelt and Harrington gave the Alliance a clean bill of health. WAR NECKTIES When the War Department goes shopping for neckties, it goes the whole hog. It went to Philadelphia the other day and bought $36,225 worth of blai k neckties for enlisted men. This was part of a general purchase of supplies, which included $13,597 for mosquito bars, $32,512 for bath towels, $985 for shoulder-sleev- HOUSING SHOW EXTENDED! moving Patterson Field, for embroidered insignia for the of dope building, Ohio, and $12,250 e CCC. conOwing to popular demand we have decided to tinue the Exhibit of Modern Housing sponsored by this institution and displayed with the cooperation of the Federal Housing Administration and local material dealers, throughout the coming week. NOTE This last contract went to Herbert Lehmann, Inc., of New York City. He is not the Governor, who spells his name Lehman. MERRY-GO-ROUN- D Few know that Civil Aeronautics Chairman Robert Hinckley, to promote interest in aviation among students, offered three prizes at the last . annual meeting of the National Intercollegiate Flying Club, $300, $150 and $50, for the best essays on the subject of The Cultural Value of Flying. Judges of the contest are a group of avig Asation experts. . . sistant Attorney General Thurman Arnold is writing a book on the history of the Sherman law for its fiftieth anniversary on July 2. . . .The new Hatch bill as passed by the Senate is a lot tougher than is generally realized. Section 14, an amendment inserted by Senator M. M. Nee'v of West Virginia, is a death blow to state political machines built up on Two Per Cent Clubs. The provision bars all forced contributions. . . . Campaign literature distributed by Wisconsin New Dealers for a slate of delegates publicly pledged to a third term links Roosevelt to the late "Old Bob LaFoliette, and assails Jim Farley as a scheming foe of the President. One delegate on the ticket is Francis E. Mce LaFoliette GovGovern, ernor of Wisconsin. This display, which is in the space at No. 95 North street, Logan, formerly occupied by the E. W. Elliot Co., will be open all day today and during the coming week each day from 2:00 p. m. to 10:00 p. m., except Saturday, April 6, when it will be open from 10:00 a. m. to 10:00 p. m. Main Trust-bustin- Anti-Tru- Not only prospective home builders but the public in general has evidenced great interest in this display which is authoritative and educational. st There is no charge for admission or are any other obligations incurred. Utah Mortgage Loan Corporation LOAN'S - INSURANCE Cache Valley Bank Building Established 1892 - BONDS - ABSTRACTS OF TITLE (Copyright, 1940, by United Witt's removal, Without success; he has likewise been unable to get a new setup, under which an enIf WASHINGTON, April you tirely separate office would do the want to know why the Labor administrative work. board is split by a conflict of wills between N. William BOARDS DEFENSE an ' his OF SAlOSS WEAK J. Pf the argument illustrates the Warren Middisagreement on administration, the den and Edwin row over the research division S. Smith, study shows the disagreement over prothese two re-- c cedure. e n t developLeiserson holds that the boards ments. primary job is to get facts. To 1. The arguhim this doesn't mean simply ment over the holding hearings in which, as he board's own reputs it, "you have a lawyer on on admiport each side, and whatever gets by nistrative rethe two of them is the truth; it forms, in which calls for extended, intricate re the handling of backsearches into economic r e a t i o ns begrounds, trade practices and the tween the home iike. which can be done only by office and the specialists. field staff i s Both the Smith committee and Bruce Cation criticized. the Appropriations Committee 2. The action made the research division a speof the House cial target, and the board majorAppropriations Committee is knot out funds for the board's re- ity failed to put up much of a desearch division, headed by I)aid fense. When Saposs, head of the research division, was before the Saposs. the board's Smith committee, counsel did not bring out his case I.EIER-i()SMS in examination: through (brect WITT BING LED was left to make .his stead Saposs Leiserson has been demanding defense under administrative reforms since he wrnt on the hoard last June. Key ECONOMIST FAR spot is the office of the boaid FROM CXIMMUMSM secretary, Nathan Witt As the set The whole case of the ro up is, Witt is not merely the boards secretary, but its chief administrv division, by the way, is a tragitor in dealing with the comedy. work of the field offices. Saposs is popularly supposed to be the board's chief radical. Leiserson this maintains that As a matter of fact, however, part of the job has been bungled, and that much of the board's d'f Saposs is about as much a ComHe munist as Martin Dies. On the ficuity is due to that fact. feels that the Wagner act would contrary, he is in very bad with be accepted by labor and cmplmcr an important section of the board's alike without much demur if it staff precisely because he has been had a couple of vears of capable fighling the Communists tooth and He has sought nail administration 1 N Home Is This Hard To Beat W ashinijton Correspondent l.-- tl INVESTMENTS Feature Syndicate, Inc.) BRICE tATTON BY - two-tim- N.L.R.B. Dispute Revolves Around Saposs and Witt lleriikl-Joiiriu- UTAH Easy To Build! i simply CANNOT beat the sense of security and and the all round BETTER LIVING that starts the moment you move into a home that has been built especially for YOU a home that really IS YOURS. And here is a neat, skillfully arranged plan that is mighty hard to beat at anywhere near the price. Ownership of this compact, beautiful small home, as well as many other fine, modern designs, is made easy through our convenient Budget Building terms. YOU i i i i I I I I I L- - Budget Building Terms Only s2990 Monthly Anderson Lumber Co. LOGAN, SMITIIITKLD, LEWISTON, J1YKI LLLS I I LL, TRENTON M, l.rt the Dinliliug Bug Kite Lou then let the comfort, pleasure and economy of lionic-oucrsiliip be Yours u 4' |