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Show ) PAGE FIVE MARCH mBfflsmmy Of DIMES Vi 150,000 DIMES M Fi lalh 00 aV are n Fe fbrus host Hi 1 pan is y Marlowe By Harry noticeable than any. the twenty-nint- h tdi'ng about Natures first three and a ?lf weeks has been the lack of Sor and fireworks. of Represen-Jtook four days to effect in organization from its has been little narty split, there In either the type of action Lise that would keep a gallery Sert as to what was going on. Since the House 30-3- 0 be that the entire at the same pace of the is the first . grind. But with issues pll-up on the calendars the way d are, considerable they debate might well devH ses-sio- could n will run one-thir- 60-da- y d well-heate- elop. S very close to estimated revenues. Action on reapportionment if it should come has the makrural-urbaings of a red-ho- t scrap in both houses. On the other hand, so wide a range is covered by the bills introduced, that nothing may come of the question again this year. The constitution requires reapportionment on the federal census, each ten years, but the matter has been left alone since 1930. There are those who think the present apportionment could hardly be bettered and that the law might best be changed to meet the present numbers. That would mean that the four measures on the line would die a natural death. First to appear was a bill to reapportion on a basis of two senators for each senatorial district (cutting five senators out of Salt Lake county), and representatives on of one for each 10,000 population, as of now. This measure was sponsored by 11 rural senators all but one, Sen. Marl D. Gibson RESPIRATOR 15,000 DIMES IQ n PROFESSIONAL FELLOWSHIP pro-pa- HOT PACK MACHINE 3,000 DIMES PHYSICAL THERAPY PER DAY TREATMENT 150 DIAAES y . deal of the controverts matter will be thrashed out commit-!- . tbe appropriations Headed by Sen. Alonzo F. and pkin Bilt) Larson committee faces lated revenues."'. Certain to influence . Rep. G. J, a task of the think-ar- e the figures presented by Bracken Lee in his bud-je- t message.- - He said general requests totaled more than and that estimated amount to $15,095,000, Bfupd the 'surplus of more $3,000,000 carried over from current biennium. Out of this he hewed a budget of a bit over $14,800,000. What rifce appropriations com- mittee may determine as estima-tedevenu- a quite dif somewhat higher and the appropriations, consequently, may he considerably higher than those recommended by the chief ferent figure than the governors -- n executive. If But sx ar ") knowing of the governors ietp power and 'or a balanced his strong stand budget, however, foe committee undoubtedly will attempt to keep the expenditures I BY Tconstantly improving . feed, methods ol deeding and growing; standards of ' quality to earn pre raising mium prices at the market. , D ms-- . for two more senators, Utah county and Weber county one more each. Salt Lake county would get four more representatives, Weber, Davis and Utah would get two more each, and Sanpete would lose one. ' Latest to appear were two bills in the House, one sponsor ed by 25 rural representatives and one by 26 Weber, Tooele, Salt Lake and Carbon representatives. The first would set up the legislature with one senator from each county and representatives on the present basis, giving Salt Lake county eight new members, Davis two, Carbon one, Weber and Utah three each, and removing one from Sanpete. The other bill calls for' strict reapportionment op the present basis, providing three more senators for Salt Lake county, Weber and Utah counties one more senator each, and would increase the representatives as in the aforementioned bill. At present outlook, it appears some sort of a compromise may be worked out on both the school fund hike request and the legislative council recommendation to jump gas taxes and truck license fees. Given less chance however, of getting attention, are proposals of the governor picked in similar bills introduced by some House Democrats to lower Income taxes by raising exemptions, and to take the sales tax off food. Many legislators have expressed the opinion off the record tax decreases in these times are most difficult to secure and that it would be quite satisfactory if they just hold the line with no increases. About the only Senate action to show signs of bringing on some controversial debate was a brief flurry over a resolution of Sen. Mark Paxton and Senator Hopkin to memorialize leaders of both political parties in congress to forget their political differences and formulate a unified, clear-cu- t fdreign policy. The Democrats came out of a caucus and voted solid to table the bill on motion of Seriator Hopkin against a solid front of eight Republicans. The motion to table was not debatable, but in explaining his vote, Senator Paxton charged that the Democratic members of the Senate had been whipped by party bosses to a point where they and did not dare to stand up maIt required a be counted. lift the jority of the Senate toconslderabill from the table for tion. One bill, other than legisla HI-SPO- s i 5 1 Attend New York Meet Principal Alf Freeman, superKenneth C. Weight and Lorin Hunsaker, school board member, left last Wednesday for the 35th annual convention of National Association of Secondary Principals, held In New York City, at the Hotel Commodore. The theme of the convention is: Education for a changing world. This convention includes representatives of all secondary principals of America. The officials will be gone for two weeks. Richard N. Bosley. Wheel trim riaga, and whit aidewell twee U eveitabU, at extra oaat I Arealgas saver! Never needspremiumfaelf 111 (M11MG m SUM New, advanced V--8 engine! Performance that sparkles! A"miracle ride thats comfort plusl g master craftsmanship! Costs less to own than you expect! The eight America rates as great! The annual Sweethearts Ball, sponsored by the BEtte club, will be held February 10, In the little gymnasium. The gym will be gayly decorated with hearts and cupids. The officers of the club; the club sponsor, Miss Murray; and members of the decorations, reand Invitations freshments, committees are working diligently to make this a successful formal dance. Invited to attend the gala affair are the club members and their partners, and the alumnae of the club for the two previous years. Ruth Berntsen. -- machinery. J f Sweetheart Ball Slatted ten-per-H- A good one rOABl thrift?years to combi .and for intendent DIMES 45,000 different bills have been introduced, two In each house, highway and a complete of the Utah Legislative ftuncil, including a raise of two cents In gas tax, Is in the Sen-Also, the schools have ask 'glbr an increase of $500, from 4300 to $3800, in the minimum jcla&room unit and for a Five urban senators were on a increase in the ceiling on bill to reapportion the Senate on they may levy over and a basis of one for each 29,000 ""n jhove the minimum program. instead of the prespopulation, is be to certain issue Also at ( vrJ propo- ent 27,000, and the House on a ;he biennially presented Sl to refund taxes on motor fuel basis of one for each 12,000, inse W to use, a mea-- - stead of 10,000 as now. That - that effects gas used in would give Salt Lake county instance, four For Brigham City, Utah Wednesday, February 14, 1951 March 1. Richard Bosley was chosen as alternate. Our school last week held an oratorical contest to select one student to represent B.E.H.S. at the Region 1 meet. The subject of tite orations given by 21 students was Our Constitution: Worth Having, Worth Defending." Ruth Berntsen. MICROSCOPE KIKCTRON ' m BOX ELDER NEWS POLIO CARS AND COST..; at the Region One oratorical contest to be held In Logan on Ki , ' Wear-resistin- Come ct tke 51 Studebaker Champion! buy of the top 4 lowest price cars! Top JOE CARR, Inc. Phone 737 J M ! News From Box Elder i High School Ties Featured At Donee Ties will be the featured attraction tonight at the Tie dance, according to Fay Andersen, committee member. , The Music Makers orchestra . is scheduled to play. South Cache students are invited to attend but will be charged 25 cents admission. . ,, Previous game dances have been held and carried through Donna very successfully.Compton. Circus Grosses $950 jihh, 3. .1. tv,), , Tallied figures Ireveal the Box Elder circus grossed $950 for this year, announced . W. H. Griffiths, Held last week-agThursday and Friday, the circus was seen by a large crowd of spectators who filled the gymnasium balconies to witness the 6tudent dances, tricks of Mr. Husts trained dogs, and the clowns. As of yet, expenditures have not been figured. Last year $1100 was taken in and a profit of $200 was netted. And the $500 year before that, a profit of Bos-lewas recorded. Richard N.' 4 V, It o ' " i School Ploy At B. ,R. Our school play, under the direction of Miss Thorum, will be presented at , Beer River high The cast pf school February Murder at the mystery-comedconsists of . - Gary Random, Shirts, Clifford Watkins, - Mari lyn Wood, Roberta Young, Bun ny Reese, Geraldine Clark, Norman Olsen, Stanley Shelby, Fay Anderson, Kelly Farmer, Jay Meservy and Leon Jorgensen. During the remainder of the school year the play .will be presented to othei1 schools In Region 1, and other Region 1 schools will bring their plays to Ruth Box Elder high school. Berntsen. "CClnl" 'Umrf. tflrD . r) LI THAT GIVES YOU A LIFT , I There a right way, a safe way to do everything including lifting. The workman with lifts with his legs, keeps his back straight and avoids strain. Starting the "know-howith a firm stance, there will be no slipping, tripping or accident. If his load is too heavy, he knows enough to get help. IV w Varlene CookTo. Speak Varlene Cook, a junior, was selected to represent our school that marks the skilled workman. He Every Job requires a particular know-ho- w knows how to use his tools and handle his materials safely. He knows when to wear safety safety shoes. He commits no unsafe act. He goggles, heavy work gloves or knows his work is his livelihood and takes no chance of its being interrupted by dr tive salaries and expenses, was passed by both houses during the second week, and that effects the outlying areas of the state seeking cooperative fire protection. It would permit establishment of fire protection districts in unincorporated areas. hard-tipp- i ed " there were more of his kind there wouldnt be 70 deaths and over 8,000 injuries charged to occupational accidents every working day. It wouldnt cost the workers and $4,500,000,000 in lost wages, medical bills and other expenses employers of this If country every year. - for your job; will it help your earning power and Do you have the know-ho- w your future; will it keep you safely at work? Think about it NOW . with lbs f nsiimft Conference on Prepurtd kt Industrial Stftiy md eonirtlmitd to ibt public intrrat by 1 is i) CHl - BOX v Straight DODRBOH 86 4 fpra p l , TS qud SIEICB1Y n, i i , ' Take a look, too, (k atidtee itnourf 750 South Main i : News and Journal FOUR YEARS J ELDER PROOF 010 jf H 'vr'.. niuKm pjl v jfV |