Show t I I I I I I I I 1 1 I I I 1 I I 1 01 I 1 Dads Dad's Dad f fI f I Column t L It I H I I I H I A NEW GARDEN G. NOW KOW LET us see put violets near To edge the walk and over by b the wall Well We'll plant high things like foxgloves and the tall Perennials like to peer I Among the host of hollyhocks next year yeal I And when we find that summers summer's I turned to fall The asters and chrysanthemums will I call callIn callIn callIn In pastel colors Rainbows have bloomed herel here I Now Nosy dont don't forget petunias they are sweet And week ten-week stock and plants And zinnias z s keep so well and have a For gorgeous reds recta and nd yellows When we meet me t Our garden In full bloom with one swift swi glance Well We'll think of or plans and dreams we had to spare Helen Helen Maring o 00 o o P. P X BARS RS RS BACHELORS FROM LINGERIE SHOP Frankfort Germany THE AMERICAN Army has ruled that only married soldiers are eligible to buy women's clothes in the local post ex ex- ex change Army wives had complained that men snapped up all available women's ap apparel ap- ap apparel parel as ah gifts for German girl friends leaving them with no opportunity to tomake tomake tomake make purchases O OO O O PEDESTRIANS J MUST HERE LIES the body of Jonathan Gray Who died maintaining his right right- of way wa He was right t dead right as as' as ho he sped along But hes he's Just as dead as If hed he'd been wrong Ii These days Its It's the motorist who gets sued when the pedestrian gets hurt chauffeurs say even though Its It's c often the pedestrian who caused the ac accident ac- ac The uninformed often claim that mo mo- motorists r are usually if it not always to I blame for vehicle accidents The Seagull to o o o 0 oETS VETS ETS EVERYWHERE E DEMAND DE GOOD GOVERNMENT GO GOH H bIE T NOW NOWr r i VETERANS IN this community as aswell aswell well weli as those in towns and cities through throughout 7 I. I out ut the nation n tIon will fight as as' determined determined- determinedly ly and as successfully for good govern govern- government ment local ment-local local state and federal federal federal-as as they did In the war Captain W. W R R. Ryan Ran declared Friday night at Clearfield Utah Speaking on the subject What the Veteran Means to the Community be be- before before before fore the Veterans of Foreign Wars post at the North Davis Junior high school in the observance of I Am AmAn AmI AmAn I An American day Captain Ryan said It is my personal observation that the veterans that have turned from the most devastating war in the worlds world's his his- history tory have brought back with them a better understanding of what Is genuine V and worthwhile In life ure and that y r have developed a deep sense of personal responsibility In preserving these worth worth- worthwhile worthwhile worthwhile while things Teamwork Developed In Combat He pointed out that the long and Intensive military training which they received under the direction of the f I Army Navy and Marine Corps as well as their experiences In combat the average veteran has returned to civil life ure with a spirit of cooperation and teamwork de de- developed developed de- de developed to an outstanding degree He has likewise acquired qualities of or leader leader- leadership leadership leadership ship and tolerance at a much earlier age than he otherwise would O 0 O O 0 1 PREMIUM I PRICE PLAN NEEDED l' BY Ul METAL IET MINES THE PICTURE as It exists In Congress Continued on Page Four I Dads Dad's Column I I Continued from rage Pago One h f n I today relative to the continuation the I premium payments on basic metals m Is I that the house committee on mines and mining has favorably reported the bill to the floor of the house but it has not been acted upon by the entire public lands committee The bill is going to have considerable difficulty In getting reported to the floor through the rules I committee Then there will be another I hard fight after it reaches the floor I There is a a. very real need for copper I lead and zinc and other basic materi materials I materi- materi materials als which everyone recognizes Every mine that Is now producing these basic metals should be kept going In this fight for premium payments the small i miners seem to be opposed by some of j I the biggest operators who claim that I this bill is not necessary and these men have a tremendous Influence In I Washington The eastern manufacturing i 1 states want to buy cheap metals The j I representation In the house from the I Rocky Rocky- Mountain and mining states is isi Isery i very ery small small compared compared to representatives I I of eastern states Processors and users of I metals would apparently prefer to knock j tariff barriers down and have the mat- mat mati material I i erial erl l' l shipped In from outside where itcan It Itcan Itcan can ba be b mined with cheap workers says the Denver Mining Record I Everything possible Is being done by our congressmen to get the bill passed In the house there should be little difficulty dif dlf- dif dif- difficulty I In getting It passed pass d in the sen- sen sen-I sen ate The house having its members I i elected according to population is at a i I great disadvantage In matters of this I i kind as compared to the senate where here I I they are elected two from each state I J without regard to size In other words In matters that have to do with raw I materials that come out of the sparsely settled sections of the West there Is much more difficulty in getting bills through the house than through th the senate I Everyone favoring a continuance of the premium price plan should write his congressman to hasten the passage of this vital legislation I O O O FROM LIFE IX IS THESE i UNITED L' L ITen STATES 1 NOTICING A looking fine horse at my Uncle Daves Dave's Kentucky farm I asked him about It I took It in trade from a Yankee friend across the river he said But the tho horse Is no good hes he's hes got the th dry heaves your friend tell you ho hI had the heaves I asked Son I make It a rule lule when trading horses with a friend never to ask ques ques- question tion sold said Uncle Dave I know damn well hed he'd He Ue to me and Im I'm afraid afraid that might make me distrust him Q fl QA i i A FEW FEW summers ago I 1 visited Hanni Hanni- Hannibal bal Mo the sleepy little town where Mark Twain spent his boyhood Stopping at a roadside stand one day 1 d asked the white-bearded white old proprietor If 1 he had known Mark Twain The reply was prompt prompt suffering long long suffering and a little In- In And I know t Sure I did he replied lust Just as many stories as he did too Only 9 Y difference nc Is Is he writ em down |