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Show 1 Senator Bennett CreJceHt Votes in 94 Dec. 13 The voting percentage of Senator Wallace F. Bennett (R.( Utah) topped WASHINGTON, the entire Utah Congressional del- Mr. and Mrs. L. Paul Ladsen and daughters visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Forthering-haof Milford, Utah. Mrs. Joseph F, Harrison of Salt Lake entertained members of the A Jolly Twelve club Saturday. 1 o'clock luncheon was served. Cards were played and prazes won by Mrs. John Smith and Mrs. Mur-liJensen. Special guest was Mrs. Kenneth Harrison. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sanders returned recently from a 2 week trip to Chicago and the Southern States. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Eklof attended the play at the Yale ward in Salt Lake City Wednesday evening. Mr. Eklof took part in the " Swedish play entitled "Rika Blanche. by August Speakers at sacrament meeting E. Grant, and C. Bailey Sainsbury. Luana Lunnen gave the LDS girls talk. The Relief Society chorus furnished the music. egation during the first session of the 82nd Congress. Senator Bennett voted or anof nounced his position on 94 all upper chamber business calling for a record vote, according to a survey compiled and announced this week by the Congressional Quarterly, a non partisan and information publication in Washington. The Utah Republican was one of only 22 Republicans and 28 Democrats to better 90',; in the CQ survey. He rang up his high percentage while making an impressive record in still another important function of his Senatorial office that of advising the people of the United States of "goings on" in Washington and of sampling public opinion on Senatorial issues. Senator Bennett has made more than 54 major speeches since taking office in January and has travelled more than 52,000 miles to This discuss with audiences in all parts of the nation important issues facMore turkey was eaten for ing the Senate. During the same period he answered 167 roll calls Thanksgiving this year than in and was recorded on 23 more for a any holiday in history, according total of 190 recorded stands on 202 to George F. Rudd, manager of the issuses coming before the Senate. poultry division of Utah Paultry - "I believe that speaking before He reports that sales from the varied audiences is an important Utah Poultry processing plants for part of my duty as Senator," he local consumption this year was said. "Under our Constitutional 100,000 pounds, twenty tons, more scheme a Senator represents not than in any previous year. Mr Rudd also points out that only the people of his own State but all Americans. Since I speak the Thanksgiving day trend folon important issues facing me in lows the yearly pattern. Turkey the Senate, my speech preparation sales for every month of the past helps me analyze issues prior to year have been higher than ever a vote, while audience response en- this season. The major reason for the inlightens me on the views of the American people." crease, he believes is the fact that The Senator says that he keeps even though prices are about five a careful watch on the Senate cal- or six cents higher than last year, endar and has been forced to can- the increase in cost of turkeys has cel some speeches at the last lagged far behind the rise in the minute in order to remain in Wash- price of red meats. As a result ington to vote. turkey has been reported by the Senator Arthur V. Watkins (R., U. S. Dept. of Agriculture as one Utah) tallied 158 roll call votes and of todays best buys. "Housewives 10 recordings for a total of 168 of are serving turkey more often, the 202 or 83' f. A short illness making it a regular dish, rather subtantially accounts for Watkin's than a holiday treat," Mr Rudd retumble from his excellent QG't ports. in the, 81st Congress. The poultry chief anticipates anIn the House, Representative other big rush for the Christmas Walter K. Granger was credited holiday. Utah has gained an outwith 89 votes and five recordings standing reputation for for a total of 94 out of 109 House turkeys and the demand for votes or 8t' . , and Representa- ihe birds in the east increases tive Reva Ik-iBosone, as pre- yearly. About 70'.i of all Utah sent for 87 roll call votes and re- giown turkeys go east, but local corded on six for 93 recorded saies are expected to continue to stands or 85' .. Mi s. Bosone was climb with the present trend to low anions the women luuislators, serve turkey for any occasion inwho generally had an excellent stead of special occasions. record. She and a New York There is more good news for are the on!y feminine turkey growers too. The reduction members of the ("rimes with less in freight rates to eastern and mid western markets, which re- than 90' recorded stands. dollars-and-cent- ft n fact-findin- g task i Phillips Petroleum Company is drilling this 10,800-foo- t rank wildcat test well in eastern Idaho. The well, No. 1 Horse shoe, is located in Teton county nine miles east of Driggs, the county seat. Mountains surround the well on the west with Teton range and its noted Teton peaks on the east. The Wildcat is scheduled to test to the Morrison. suited from a one-mafight by R L McDonough of Utah Poultry, goes into effect this week. The reductions will mean an average saving of 41c per cwt. from processed poultry and turkeys to be shipped to the east. This will mean a saving of more than $70,000 over a year's period for Utah turkey growers. n these cards is again cited by Department spokesmen. Such cards have proven to be a key to the future management of the state's game and bird populations. These spokesmen again urge anyone having received such a card to fill it in accurately and drop it in the mail. , Last of the big game post season hunts has been scheduled. It is the Davis County elk hunt set for thousand deer hunt December 8 to 16 inclusive. Fifteen Twenty-onperments were issued ers and 10,000 pheasant hunters either-seof the state were mailed census for this district to successful apcards from the Game Division of- plicants during the regular drawfices of the Department during ing last September. November. To date, only 25 per Checking station for the hunt cent of the deer cards and 15 per will be located at the Wilford cent of pheasant cards have been Wood ranch on the ValVerde road returned by the sportsmen receiv east of Bountiful. Hunters must check in and out of the area each ing them. Importance of the return of day they hunt. The legal hunting SP0ETSS SENTINEL Friday, December 14, 1951 s of s establishing meats fresh all for ceilings sold at wholesale. Previously issus ed regulations set wholesale ceilings on beef, pork, lamb, yearling and mutton. The General Ceiling Price Regulation, issued last January, froze wholesale veal prices at varying ceilings among wholesalers. The new regulation will equalize these distributor ceilings. It may result in higher ceilings from some wholesalers and lower ceilings for ceiling others, but the over-al- l price level is expected to remain relatively unchanged. s Until ceilings are issued for the retail sale of veal and calf meat, retailers will use an interim regulation, issued last Nov. 8, to calculate their ceiling prices, Mr. Draper said. This interim regulation, SR 79 to GCPR, provides for weekly adjustments in GCPR retail ceilings to reflect changes in wholesale costs. Since dollars-and-cent- Although no ceilings are now being established for live calves, Mr. Draper said the wholesale veal ceilings are sufficient to permit packers to pay prices for calves, including vealers, which meet the minimums specified by law and still realize a fair and equitable profit margin on their sales of veal. The price differential between carhide-ocarcasses and hide-of- f casses reflects the value of the hide or skin. There are also price differentials between various carcasses, weight ranges of hide-obased upon the variance in the value of the skin. As far as practicable, the veal ceiling prices are the same as ceiling prices for the corresponding grades of beef. Upon the advice of the Veal Industry Advisory Com- - dollars-and-cent- Mor-bror- More Turkey Eaten Year Than Ever Before Page Two retailers of veal will calculate their mittee, a single price has been set ceilings on the basis of the total for both prime and choice grades weekly cost to them of all veal, in- of veal. The standardized cuts will A ceiling price regulation fixing stead of by costs of individual cuts, permit the sale of substantially all ceiling prices for they will recalculate their ceilings wholesale veal at approximately each week. recognized veal products traditionthe same level as the average in the industry. The reaMr. Draper stated that the veal ally sold cuts is that prices prevailing since the January standardizing for son 24 period, has been regulation establishes a basic pack- no exists for alternative practical carcass veal, issued by the Office of Price Stab- er ceiling price for control effective price hide off, of $56 a hundred pounds securing ilization, according to Delbert M. Mr. Draper explained. without it, at Chicago and $58 a hundred Draper, Utah district OPS director. pounds in the heavily populated The regulation Ceiling Price areas of the east and west. Ceiling Regulation 101, effective Dec. 12, prices are also established for veal 1951, or any earlier date a packer cut by cut, and veal cuts have been may select completes the agency's standardized. Lorna Allgoorf, Corret. Of Legislation MIDVALE THE Wholesale Veal Ceiling Prices Issued by OPS OIL PLAY IN IDAHO i NEWS e x n UOKS boundary will be outlined by the warden in charge at the time of the hunt. As with all other hunta, permit holders are advised to innclude in their equipment an axe, shovel, tire chains, and any other equipment that may be helpful to them in case of snow or adverse weather. $195.00 '39 Olds '40 Pontiac '39 Buiclc $295.00 '39 Dodge '40 Chev. 39 DeSoto features of the visible license have been brought out in its first year of use by the state's sportsmen. Some of the '41 Stude, features are: ease of checking the '41 chev. ofand license for both sportsmen '40 Plymuoth ficer; much less loss and misplacement of licenses; better property owner and sportsman relations; '41 Stude. '41 Pontiac savings of money to the department; and the forming of a permanent record for the first time that is easily checked. '47 Pontiac The department is planning '48 Dodge some changes to better the license in its present form. Considerable work has been done to this end. '47 DeSoto '49 Chev. Such changes will be submitted to the Commission for approval at an Drastic Price Reductions in early date. One change contemplatGood Will Used Cars ed is a different type tag than the in use one this year. $395.00 $495.00 $995.00 y $1295.00 k am n dollars-and-cent- Many desirable (to URBAN MOTOR Seventy bituminous coal mining safety teams from 11 states participated in the National First Aid and Mine Rescue Contest at Columbus, O.. in October. that's all it takes to end drudgery in your home. No other Christmas gift can bring so much week-i- n hand-ironin- g and week-ou- t happiness. No practice is necessary; you can sit right down and start ironing. It's really a wonderful gift. ... EARL'S Hardware & Appl. 37 No. Main Co., Inc. 4788 S. State Yes, Mur. 970 Ph.: 520 Earl's Hardware & 37 North Main Co. Appliance Midvalt j 1 VKSdUUvbu ZzsKzZu J? Tr J LI f iGiSS. 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