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Show Hinder (ftem. According to the Jtah Founds tion, a group of tax experts who sometimes hare been wrong, Utah will spend some $200 million for state government in the next two years while taking in only $108 million. Just how the boys who control the purse strings will react to this idea of a $2 million plus deficit during the next couple of years is not explained by the Foundation. But this report is interesting. Especially in view of the legislative appropriations made by the 1005 Legislature totaling only $48 million plus. If you can logically explain the difference between the appropriations and the figure actually spent, in the inthen you are tricacies of state finances In Utah. It is a subject not understood by many and only fully understood by a few of the citizens. What makes the whols thing 'so difficult to figure, especially for the guy footing the bill, is that only a fraction of the states funds come under jurisdiction of the Leg well-vers- Legislatures, Not Courts, Must Maize Laws, Says Justice of Highest U. S. Court -- SYRACUSE Mrs. Virginia 8. Bennett Correspondent Phone: Kaysville 0363-J- 2 Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Barber attended a concert of the boys chor. us and trumpet choir directed by Mr. and Mrs. Fay Hansen at the Ogden High School Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Barbers nephew Gary Thomley of Ogden was a participant: Gary is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Thomley of Ogden and formerly of Layton. Mrs. Mary D. Abrams presented her piano students in a recital at the West Point Ward chapel last Sunday afternoon. Thirty yoking folk participated. Fifty-si- x members of the 130th Quorum of Seventies of North Davis Stake and their wives motored to Logan last Friday on an LDS Temple excursion. Mrs. Dee Sessions was hostess to members of her Pinochle club Friday evening. Club members who attended were Mrs. Lee Orme, Mrs. Eugene Nelson, Mrs. Ralph Holmes of Clearfield, Mrs. Merl Bright and Mrs. Harold Dominguez of Roy, Utah, and two special guests, Mrs. Kenneth L. Thnrgood and Mrs. Wilbur Mulford. Mr, and Mrs. Don R. Sessions ed islature. has an idea of what he is looking for and has a great deal of patience can go up to the State Tax Commission, the State Finance Commission, and a couple ( of other state agencies and can come up with a pretty good idea of how much money is going where and where it comes from. But he would have to do a lot of looking. It isnt that the state officials .are trying to hide any-- 1 thing. They arent. It is just that the funds are so earmarked as to make it difficult, if not virtually 1 impossible, te get the states .nancial picture into focus in one report. The money appropriated by the legislature comes from sales tax and a variety of general fund A man who Sixteen years ago this month, William 0. Douglas took his seat as a new Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States. Prior to this honor, he had been chairman of the Securities and Exchange Commission. Mr. Justice Douglas has pur ftied the course of such great pioneering judges as Holmes and Brandeis. The courts must not Infringe upon the rights of the people to make laws through their elected legislators. Justice Dopglas holds. Legislative bodies, state and national, "have constitutional authority to experiment , with new techniques and are entitled to their own standard of the public welfare and the Su-preme Court does not "sit as a e, he has said. During the past month, Mr. Justice Douglas, speaking for a super-legislatur- and their three daughters and little son Rodney are visiting this unanimous Supreme Court, "The wrote: day is gone when this Court uses the Due Process Clause of the 14th Amendment to strike down state laws, regulatory of business and industrial conditions, because they may be unwise, improvident, or out of harmonywith a particular school of thought.. North Davis Exhibit to Spark MIA Banquet Se XlOITlG OllOW CLEARFIELD The North Da vis stake will be I sports banquet SALT LAKE CITY When held at the stake 6, Friday, fi-May something takes the country by tonn you have to go along with house for all those who have parIt, George Daley, chairman of the ticipated in the Y. L. M. I. A. sixth annual Utah Homo Show ports activity during the past said. "And if anything has taken over year. This is in charge of Maurine Hill, this country its the sources. stake sports director. Each ward The Legislature has no particular erase, he said. And thats where will assist with donations' toward home the enexhibition will hugh say over a chunk of money some the and First ward will banquet ter the 10 milliow picture beginning May almost as big as the $44 amount they appropriated. This in the Rainbow Randevu, 404 So. have charge of table decorations. Awards will be given and a mem is used for schools, comes from Main. ber of the General board of Y. W, A section Home of the Urge various taxes such as income, M. I. A. will be present to present will Show include etc. property,. corporate franchise, items by. almsot every area re- the sportsmanship to the winning and is earmarked. So are funds used for highways. tailer and most national producers, word. fish and game department, liquor j t1 chairman said. Power tools and tax profits for school lunches and I other equipment will be exhibited exhibits of borne furnishing and various other funds, including fed-- 1 n demonstrated for the public, furnishings, design, modern lighteral grants in aid. j h sddition to various ing and other "musts for modern It U doubtful that all of these j items, living." ' funds will ever .be placed in one I The home craftsmen will Entertainment will not be negwonderland in our do-i-tfund so that the average Ner h lected either, the chairman con taxpayer can get a clear look at yourself section, Mr. Daley chue-- tinued. Among outstanding per Ikied. j formers will be the magic and hypthe figures. The ones who are getting the I Other items of interest for the notism of John Calvert, who played benefit of the earmarked funds I vent will be a hugh patio and gar-do- the original Falcon role in the movn ies. want to take any chances I den section, a home appliance I vision merchandise 10 of displaying The giant exhibition will contingetting their funds cut because the Legislature feels the money leading national manufacturers and ue through May 15th. ia needed more badly in another pre-fabric- News About Folks In week with relatives in Montana. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Barber were Mr. and Mrs. Lionel E. Williams. Mrs. Lucina Neville had as her luncheon fast Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Marybelle Gibson, Mrs. Jennie Call and Mrs. Irma Sessions. Miss Marjorie Thurgood, Miss Katherine Tree, Miss Kay Robins, Miss Adele Gailey, Miss Jean Schofield, Miss Ralphie Ash, Miss Sharon Steed, Miss Wilma Zaugg, Miss Becky Briggs, Miss Karrn Hodgson, and Miss Donna Child are members of the Syracuse Mia Maid Gass who participated in their Rose Bouquet Tying Cere Davi4-and FFA Members to Exhibit Stock 14 Tea Scheduled For Parents 4-- H Your Prosperity Is At Stake! tion of the amendments te the Trade Agreements Act proposed by Senators Watkins, Bennett and Dworshak. Protect Utah's prosperity. Write your Congressmen and Senators to back the amendments. Words of the Wise Of all the diversions of life, there Is none so proper to fill up its empty spaces as ths reading of useful and enter- tabling authors. UTAH MINING ASSOCIATION (Joseph Addison) PCRTIAC COSTS LESS THAR ART CAR 1 Vy J-- mony last Tuesday evening at the H ward chapel. Kaysville, Davis County, Utah Thurs., May 5, 1955 Page The parents of these girls were specially invited guests. Their leader Mrs. Delbert E. Wilcox pre, sided and the girls entertained KAYSVILLE Davis County with a program and refreshments. and FHA members will exhibit The ward Bishopric and their A registration CLEARFIELD wives along with the MIA officers their project animals on Satur- tea for all mothers of new kinwere also present. day, May 14 at the county fair dergarten children is scheduled for Mr. and Mrs. Dee Sessions and grounds in Kaysville. This years May 5 at 3:30 p. m. at, the school family were Sunday- - diner guests spring show will include for the The children in order to enter Kinat the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rog- first time breeding stock in beef, dergarten must be six before Oct er Spendlove at their home in sheep, and swine. Fat lambs and 31 this year, and they must be Ogden. hogs may also be exhibited in ad- registered by- - a birth certfiicate, Mrs. Clara Miller and Mrs. Kath- dition to fat beef cattle and dairy no substitute. ' erine Bird entertained with a animals. The tea is in charge of the P. T. shower in honor of Mrs. LaMar It is recommended by the show A. and will have as guest speaker, Miller last Friday evening at the committee that club members who Edna Cook, supervisor of elemenMiller home. Twenty-fiv- e close own education two than animals of the Davis counselect tary moi;e f fiends attended. the best to exhibit at the show. ty school district, according to Miss Barbara Rampton appeared This recommendation ia made eo Cora Wilcox, publicity chairman. Sunday as the very first partici- that better quality animals will be Elder High School Vocational pant on the K. T. V. T. channel 4 exhibited. television program "Whats Your Instructor, for the dairy, All exhibitors should contact and Name. This program is sponsored Marden Broadbent of the their club leaders to secure the ofUS AC Extension Service will place by the geneological Research De- ficial entry forms. These forms partment of the LDS church. Mr. should be filled out and in the the beef, sheep and swine. Archibold Bennett professor at the Bob Thurgood, Syracuse, is the hands of the show committee on or BYU at Provo head this program. show chairman, and LaVar Godbefore May 11. Miss Rampton a senior student frey, Kaysville, secretary. ComThis year all exhibitors will re- mittee members are Clair Chrisat the BYU and majoring in education is the daughter of Mr. and ceive cash premium awards. Funds tensen, asst, agricultural agent, Mrs. Verne W. Rampton.1 She for the awards have been appro- Kaysville; Elmer Green, Layton; traces her ancestors on her priated by the Davis County Com- Douglas Frazier, Woods Cross, and mothers side to Mrs. David 0. missioners and Davis County Farm Joseph Beckstrand, Bountiful. Bureau. In addition, special McKay, wife of the LDS church Scheduling of the events as folawards be presented to exhibi- lows: will president, and on her fathers side, Miss Rampton has her line traced tors. These awards are sponsored 9 a.m. All exhibits in place. to George Washington. The sec- by various farm organizations. 9 a.m. Judging contest. ond participant on their program Placings will be made according 9:30 a.m. Fitting and showing was Miss Darilyn Bybee, a daugh- to the Danish system. Official contests. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Bybee judges will be Sam Gordon, Box 10 a.m. Judging. of Los Angeles, formerly of Clinton and Syracuse. Miss Bybees mother was the former Minnie Nalder of Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bybee of Ginton are her The prosperity of all Utahns depends on raw mate-grandparents. rials industries like mining, farming, cattle and sheep raising. And these industries need the protec- "From The For alt 01 PCRTIAC COSTS LESS TEAR ART CAR 3 ECJALURS ITS 209 KSXSZPOWEX earth comet an abundant Ufa EQ'JALLCS ITS STASRJTT LUXC2T-CA- R wan-gener- al If you delight in flashing performance, heres all the reason you need to join the g thousands who are swinging to Pontiac. The 200 horsepower delivered by the economical Strato-Strea- k V-- 8 with the carburetor,, optional at extra coat, is the highest power ever delivered by a car at Pontiacs price higher than that of care coating considerably mare. For thrift and thrills its Pontiac all the way! nt four-barr- di-o- department. Aa an example, witness how tough it waa to get sales tax and use tax revenues placed into the general fund during this last legislature, even though sales tax funds had been tapped every year in recent history in an effort to balance the budgeting. And, until the time that some Utah Legislature can get some of these earmarked funds into one I general fund which ia not likely for a long timo Utah citizens are still going to come in for a shock j every time some outfit likq the Utah Foundation takes ths time te dig through the financial mase and I find out just how much it costs to f operate Utah Governments. The big, husky Pontiac with rugged frame gives you the safe, solid fed at cruising speeds that motorists have formerly paid high prices to enjoy. And it links this .comfort with ease of control like that of costly sports cars. You travel in superlative comfort in a Pontiac for the lowest price ever placed m such record-breakin- road-holdin- el big-c- stability. PCRTIACS PCRT1AC I . cons LESS THAR ART CAR EQUALL1XS ITS LCXS WKZELKASZ Model for model, Pontiac has a longer wheelbase than any car at its price 122' or 124', depending on whether you select an 860, 870, or Star Chief model. Thats size where it really counts and its important because a long wheelbase ia the reason for Pontiacs smooth, g ride and the roomy comfort of Pontiacs large, luxurious Body by Fisher advantages that put Pontiac on a level with far costlier cars for sheer tiding pleasure. road-levelin- Ungfiii FEd It e, Pontiacs style and beauty are a perfect match for its colorful performance. d g lines. Vogue and hood provide dash and glamour unsurpassed y other car at any price. i tern CISTECTIYI EEA3TT 4 . EUTCTO AT ART Future-fashione- Two-Tonin- ' Twin-Streak- ed by-an- Ton can buy Hj, 5 . loss tken many meisis of tke powerful Pontiac for lowest-price- d cars and mack less tkan stripped economy models of kigkcr-price- d makes 860 Sedan state and local taxee, if any, extra. Price may vary in surrounding ; communities due to freight differential. MIA Maids CLEARFIELD May 14 ia the date set for the Mia Maid festival for all Mia Maids of North Davis stake and will be in charge of Rita . .)' C23uQDCQiQ LOOK HIGH A NO IOW AND YOUU 00 Pontiac Ravston, stake leader. Time and details will be announced later. id ar g Injuries from falling ia the dark, fires from discarded matches or overturned lamps, and thefts are all costly. Good lighting in your farm buildings and about your yard prevents such losses. 4 t Lights help speed up chores at night, too. - 4 CAN YOU SEE, 1 HBTBCICY J STRAJCNT BOURBON Buy From Your Dealer CHECK YOUR srtsx, CAR-CH- ECK STOP SAFELY! ACCIDENTS WHISKEY . .Z-- Tj 14 moos BRICK 17000 I Second North and I.Ialn Street company Haysvillo, Utah . , |