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Show THE LEADER. UNDER The CAPITOL DOME By Harry Marlow A reshuffling of the seats in the Utah Legislature, with a possible reduction of membership in both houses, might yet over on Capitol Hill. come out of the session now one-thirIf the legislative reapportionment should come, however, it appears likely it will be tied to the constitution, regardless of the proposal accepted. d Debate on the issue moved 1949-5- ITU I AND tumor LOCAL il Mrs. Christine Peterson YEAR SCHOOL 0 n co or wowioual OBSERVE SCOUT WEEK INC0UC Thursday evening, Mr. and The Sunday evening program was given by the Y. M. M. I. A. Mrs. D. G. Nelson Jr., Mr. and . Mrs.. Arch Rose and Mr. and Bishop Dan Hickman was in Mrs. Dan Hickman attended a charge. Stake President Doyle Cutler was the visitor. The program was on scouting. Talks were given by Joe Hurd, Lyle Hurd, Reed Larkin and Doyle Cutler. Charlie OLsen of Ogden spent Friday and Saturday visiting his brother Olef who has been seriously ill with the flu and who is slowly improving. Camille Cutler came home Next week, February 13 and 14, Utah Poultry from Salt Lake to spend Saturand with her parday Sunday and Farmers Cooperative marks its 30th anniverents Mr. and Mrs. De Lamar Cutler. sary . . . thirty years of service to the farmers and Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Ward poultrymen of Utah and southern Idaho. were in Pocatello, on Saturday.. Mr. and Mrs. De Lamar CutToday Utah Poultry stands out as one of the ler and daughters Rosann, Cathree mille and Pasty visited iri Mon-tell-o largest poultry cooperatives in America. Saturday with the Jay Lar-se- n Through its leadership poultry has become Utah's family. second largest agricultural industry. Through its Mr. and Mrs. Harold Arbon of Brigham visited on Sunday pioneering and leadership the Milk White eggs and with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Arbon. poultry from Utah have gained an enviable repJanice, Randy and Gary Knight of Plain City visited utation for quality and superiority across America. 1 MP$0tttTHtMO r pjjj ihiii Al.LfTAH 2 ARIZ. 3.0K1A LA. 4.W.VA. 7.OAH0 I &K.MLX I State to prominence near the end of versity of Utah and Utah y Agricultural College and state the third week of the 1953-5- 5 session and is still high on the spending of $500,000 for 1951-5- 3 in ended the than nearly order of business at this point. biennium. . It all started in the senate with Cities and counties have pushthe arrival at a spot on the calendar where rested a bill intro- ed through the House so far a 60-da- provision to put all motor vehicle registration funds into the B and C road fund, which is exclusive for their use. At present they get $2,000,000 and the rest is split with the state road commission. The Senate also killed the efforts of Sen. Edward H. Watson, (D. Salt Lake) to rescind a 1951 vote urging the limitation of federal income taxes to 25 percent of income and to urge the congress to retain federal conoil lands. Sen. trol of B. H. Stringham (R.Vernal) was the lone republican to vote in favor of the latter. The battle for gas tax refund promises to be a bitter one.. There was no difficulty in getting through the House a bill to give refunds on use. special fuels for But in the lower house, a pair of powerful rural-urba- n coali tions Darned each other to a standstill on the question of gas tax rebate. As the week ended,. the matter was still up in the air and no one seemed quite sure just what would happen. The lower house margin shifts will determine how much, if any, gasoline taxes will be raised. The farm block (so called even though it is composed of many urban representatives) has promised there wil be no gas tax raise unless a refund measure is passed. And they appear to have very nearly enough power to make their threat good. off-sho- re Thursday. February 5, 1953 banquet and lecture at Brigham Wednesday until Monday with City, by the Knife and their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fork sponsored club. Laurence Anderson. Mrs. Grace ured on " AJohn D. .Craig lectLayman's Approach Anderson returned home with to the Scientific Age." them. Snowville STATE AND LOCAL EFFORT TO SUPPORT EDUCATION IN THE 48 STATES ; 9.M.C in- duced by Sen. Rendell N. Mabey (R. Bountiful.) This measure, the only one acceptable to a majority of the Utah Legislative Council, would cut the size of the House from 60 to 53, and the Senate from 28 to 21. Davis County would pick up a representative, but Salt Lake county would lose four, and Box Elder, Sanpete, Carbon and Cache would lose one each. In the Senate section of the of the measure, a southern and eastern areas would provide for the reduction of membership. Also, Salt Lake, Weber and Utah counties would be districted to provide that residents of those counties would be voting for only one senator, as in the remainder of the state. Now Salt Lake county citizens vote for seven and those in Utah and Weber for two. Chief opponent to this measure is Sen. Alonzo F. Hopkins, (D. Woodruff) who is holding out for a constitutoinal amendment in order to hold our further changes by statute that could upset the balance in full favor of population over area in both houses. The reapportionment issue, with gas tax refunds, income tax reduction and appropriations have come on as top issues in the session so far. Gov. J. Braken Lee puts stress on appropriations with his budget message, that proposes cuts principally in the budgets of the Uni Tromonton, Utah KJ.MDAK. I I.CALIF, 12. MONT, FLA. UTAH POULTRY --JCWMA a MS.C tifrgftya -- gzsa WMWl 14 ARK. MICRO 17 ALA, An Agricultural Democracy WA!MA SIMM. - 21 IOWA -- 84.TOH S1MCH MCOL0. gas 2T.MX 2MBS, VT . 30.WIS. O US. AVE. T JI.VA. 32. KI 33. MX M. MAINE BS'i 35. NJL 36. N.H. 37. GA. 3&NE& 39. ILL. 4(1 NOt 41. NX 4Z0H0 &fttff KCONOAIW 43L0CU 44. MO. 44. CONK 23 M KMOOli EES Jfttf&ro 47.R.I. 4&MAJ& KKMKD UTAH B VTAM ... TOPS NATION flditor's notei This U the fifth of a Mrit of charts showing how The charts Utah's education compares with that of tho other 47 states. were prepared by the Utah Foundation from data released by the U. S. Utah Foundation reports will be sent without charge Office of Education. to any interested citizen of Utah upon request directed to the Utah Foundation, 400 Darling oldg.. Salt lake City 1.) f Utah leads the nation in its efforts to support education. The state's people spend a larger proportion of their personal income than do the people of any other state. According to the latest U. S. Office of Education data, Utahns spent $3.97 out of every $100 of individual income for school taxes. This compares with a national average of $2.55 and an average of $3.23 in the eight mountain states. The fact that Utah has a larger proportion of its total population in the schools is the major factor accounting for Utah's heavy tax load. gflviwr,HEAii mf VAlTtV ) Published by the LEADER PUBLISHING COMPANY, Inc. on Thursday afternoon for day distribution. SUBSCRIPTION RATES 43.00 per year. Utah Poultry looks forward to its second 30 years, knowing that its democratic structure will enable it to meet changing conditions and solve any problems that arise. Fri- (in advance) Entered at the post office at spent Monday in Ogden to cele- Tremonton, Utah as Second brate the 80th birthday anni- Class matter October 15, 1925 ly. Primary preparation meeting versary of his father, Parley under act of March 3, 1879. was held at the home of Mrs. Allred. A, N. RYTTLNG Vesta Davis Thursday night. An er hour of social conversation and LEADER WANT ADS enjoying a delicious lunch fol-- r BRINGS RESULTS lowed the business meeting. Mrs. Davis and daughter Pauline were hostesses. The family of Mrs. Ruie Mac- farlane Kennard met together Sunday in honor of Ferris who is home on furlough previous to his being sent overseas. Mr. and Mrs. Estin Nielson and family of Hyrum, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hunsaker of Elwood and Mrs. Melinda Hess of Fielding visited Mrs. Nina Dustin, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bow-cuand daughters of Ogden visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bow-cuand other relatives Sunday. Mrs. Mary Udy entertained a big story in the price of this THERE'S but in honor of her son Dennis's an even bigger one in birthday Thursday afternoon. what you get for that price. Eleven guests enjoyed playing games and the lovely lunch preYou get the highest horsepower and pared by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Udy were compression ratio ever engineered into in Logan Friday to visit Mrs. this Buick Series from the extra-thrift- y Orson Bailey, mother of Mrs. Fireball 8 Engine newly designed Udy, who has been ill for about for this Golden Anniversary Special. a week. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hanni and You get an even wider front seat than boys of Ogden visited Mr. and Mrs. Austin Udy Saturday. this roomy Buick had before plus a new Mr. and Mrs. Arbon Bowcutt y feature that means easier of Garland and Mrs. Peg Coombs visited Mr. and Mrs. William Bowcutt Sunday. You get real r comfort, from deep, Russell Capener and John Alsoft cushions with new zigzag type springs len spent the week end with their families here. in both the seats and the backs. Mr. and Mrs. Lcland Bourne met friends from Kaysville and Farmington Saturday night and enjoyed a delicious dinner at the Maddox Ranch Inn. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Forsbery and children were in Smithfield Sunday afternoon and evening visiting Mr. and Mrs. Herman Foresberg. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Udy and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Forsberg were in Salt Lake Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ward were in town Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Al Young of Lo gan visited Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Hadfield Sunday. Mrs. Mina Ward visited Sun- dany and Monday with her daughter Rayola Walker in Ogden. , Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Davis left Saturday to visit several days with their daughter and family Mr. and Mrs. Ted King In Teas- dale. and Mrs. Newell Udy and One of the major reasons for this success is the fact that Utah Poultry is a democracy an agricultural democracy. Utah Poultry is made up of 6000 members, or partners, and every one has a voice in the organization. It is truly an association of the people, for the people and by the people, created not for profit, but for SERVICE. FOUNDATION 9T6ttP68tftt9 fami- AND FARMERS Owntd Editor-Publish- day club party at the home of Mrs. Mina Ward and called on a number of friends. Myrl Udy Mr. and Mrs. Ray Udy accom BABY BLESSED panied by Mrs. Ida Steed of The baby daughter of Mr. and Plymouth were in Ogden Thurs Mrs. Delos Udy was given the day. Mrs. Ida Steed of Plymouth name of Beverly by her father the latter part of the week Sunday in sacrament meeting. spent her daughter and family. with Mrs. Mavis Johnson and son Mr. and Mrs. Ray Udy. Clarkston her of visited Jay Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Ballard of husband's mother, Mrs. Inez Benson visited their daughter, Johnson, and ther relatives Mon- Mrs. Myron Richards and family Elvis in is Korea Johnson day. and Mrs. Johnson is living with Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Richards her parents in Clarkston. wewnt to Boise Friday to be Mr. and Mrs. Dale Udy, Mr. with their son and his family, and Mrs. Ray Udy and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Grant Richards. Mrs. Verl Udy were in Preston Mr. Richards will bless his new and on to Downey and Malad grandchild in church Sunday.. Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Delos Jensen The ladies of the Birthday were in Ogden Friday and in Club met to honor Mina Ward Salt Lake Sunday visiting their on her birthday Wednesday daughter Mrs. Dale Ogden and afternoon. Thirteen members family. were present. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Udy, Mr. Mrs. Lillian Tingey and Mrs. and Mrs. LaVoy Udy and Mr. Edna Ward visited in town Wed- and Mrs. John Allen were in nesday. They attended the birth Amalgnia Sunday visiting Mr Riverside Mac-farlan- e, tt F-2- 63 v tilt-awa- , lite u1hifffcp big-ca- 037 f mnd CoatroJfaf P by 6000 fouHrymtn and tarmtrt In Utah mnd Sotrikwrn Idmkm the iff tt CO-O- l You get the steady going and the sweet handling ease that come of a still finer Million Dollar Ride. Steering ratio is increased. Front wheels have been brought to And here, of course, you coil on each wheel, get springs torque-tub- e drive, rigid and massive frame ride features you get in no other car at the price. zero-caste- r. full-leng- th ed But you get the idea. And when you realize that the figure on this big, brawny, beautiful Buick SPECIAL is just a few dollars more than you'll pay foroneof the three" we're sure you'll say: "This is for me!" Come in and try it out then tell us if we're wrong or right. Television treat -I- fie BUICK CIRCUS HOUR-evt- iy fourth Tuesday East Garland Mrs. Eph Peterson '!!' ft 7' ()(.) BUY FROM YOUR DEALER 0fL-7- ) " 1 I ej (el Mrs. Ursel Rhodes was a Salt Lake City visitor Wednesday. Mrs. Rosa Rhodes came home from the Dee hospital Tuesday afternoon, but will return the latter part of the week. She Is much improved. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Potter were hosts to the Social Hour club at their home Friday evening. There were eighteen guests present. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cole and children were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eph Peterson, Saturday evening and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Allred 111 50 GRE 1W InHr GENEKAL MOTOU $194,000 SCTfft HIGHWAYS CONTEST. See Your Buick Deoler for WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM eonte bonb and Ml Momafhm FRONK CHEVROLET CO. FEONB OH TREMONTON, UTAH |