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Show 5 1 . jOX ELDER Ci'Y' Utah i 0 JIwjJcournal Friday, March y inside outside, space for small homes so. Much of the record amount of proposed legislation died in the two sifting committees, but a good deal of the needed legis- I 1 interior 1 lation of a nature has been placed on the law books. Some of the hottest issues of the session, including welfare, labor and liquor were left for debate on the final week, and consequently some of It was d to make room for less debatable matters. During the week, the senate left the proposed state mediation board for disputes to die in sifting. The bill had passed the house and was advanced in the senate. But after the upper house, on motion of Senator Newell Knight Lake! had reinstated several sections on powers and duties of the sliding Hydratori Sensational low price aturdj DOME h V Big CAPITOL 11. 1949 continued pn his wayHe was and charged , arrf?ted By Harry Marlowe reckless driving after expl, March 7. 1949 ing that the car Jacked The Twenty-eightUtah legspeedometer. islature wound up the final week of its session with the house and senate working each others bills and hoping adjournment by Thursday but fearing they would have to work behind a stopped clock for an additional day or UP) JjJGFlELD. of a driver 25, U,nirham. complied with a 'der to slow r his speed jjp reduced miles an hour and 90 to 80 p 111. Big UNDER THE 1 side-tracke- semi-windu- p (R-Sa- proposed mediation board,.1' In- eluding a section to bind parties to board decisions; the measure was sent back to sift' , ing. Senator Marl D. Gfbton first moved to strike the enacting clause, but this was not done because it was a House bill. One of the important bits of legislation passed by the sen ate and expected to receive ap-oproval in the house was a mea-fo- r sure to remove necessity of tain cities to set up school districts. Under the present law', cities of more than 7,000 popu- ation as shown by each offi- cial census must establish school districts. Under the new law, the minimum population (for' second class cities) would be raised to 15,000. As amended, the new law would also raise the minimum population for first class cities from 50,000 to 90,000. Effect of the bill would be to of Orem, prevent necessity Brigham City, Price and several other cities over the state to set up school districts. It would also make it unecessary for Ogden to increase its school board membership to 11 and to add a pair of city commissioners, as required if it became a first class city. These cities would i certainly increase their status in the 1950 census. Of importance to farmers in the state were the bills to provide for refund of gas tax on use motor fuel for as passed by the House. This legislation was headed for a rocky road in the senate, along with the repeal of Utahs "little the Clegg-Ves- t labor law. By the same token, however, the senate bills to eliminate the Utah Public present three-maWelfare Commission in favor of ada director and seven-mavisory board of seven, passed in the late in the senate, are given little chance in the house. Two bills which could have little trouble in the house, since their unanimous apjroyal in the senate, would give the sheriff power to act as a constable in towns where there is no constable, especially as to pound-keepe- r, duties. Sen. Ray P. Lund author of these bills, explained that salaries are so low' that it is next to impossible to keep a constable employed in some towns and the limited duties could easily be handled by the sheriffs office. Still the principal issue before the legislature when the final week opened was the appropriation bill. This measure was introduced on the 47th day and was still reposing in the house on ,. . the 57th day. It was supposedly- "lost : in the House on the 53rd day, but actually was being held up for the Democrats to set up their strategy on senate amendments. The senate first adopted an amendment to allow the governor to cut appropriations up to five percent showing upper house opposition to the size of the $52,256,278. The house turned back the and the senamendment 52-ate voted to recede on a straight Sens. party line vote Of and Lynn Orser Alonzo F. Hopkin had previously voted with the Republicans to put through the semi-windu- dream kitchen When you have your lovely Youngstown Kitchen, youll be free forever of the garbage pail and all its messiness. For the Mullinaider electric garbage disposer Youngstowns newest kitchen magic grinds away your food scraps and whisks them down the drain! And thats only one endearing quality of these gleaming, steel kitch- white-enamele- d ens! Theres storage space galore, with everything right where you need it for fixing meals, washing dishes and clearing up. And best of all. theres a low, price, made possible by high volume production. Come in ask for a free demonstration right away. down-to-eart- Exclusive Quickube ice tray shelves 15 lbs. frozen food capacity 11.6 sq. ft. shelf area interior mechanism Famous Meter-Mis- h Youngstown Kitchens and Kitchonaidors available itndsr low FHA forms er cold storage tray Many other features you should see! F'oangjdwt yutmenJ BT MtHLUftS Beehive Coal and Appliance BEEHIVE Phone "One" COAL & APPLIANCE 1 x; km . cer-nig- n magic foryour t ' s.t n n st v 'M. e) Taft-Hartle- low-co- 5 - non-highw- New William service commission; J. Fitzpatrick, Salt Lake, State Depository board; Earl Oss, Provo, and Ronald Wiseombe, Layton, business regulation advisory council; George M. Lawrence, State Historical Society board; Dr. A. R. Christopherson, Sa!t Lake. State board of health, Salt ami Dr. Earl Skidmore, diLake, children's crippling sease hospital. Considerable tune was spent in the two bouses over the governors work stoppage on construction of the State Crippled Childrens hospital, ground for which was broken on the University of Utah campus several weeks ago. The house went so far as to ask the attorney-generto request an injunction from the l't(h supreme court against the governor and the state building board to prevent the work stoppage. The senate filed reports gathered by Sens. Rulon L. Jenkins City), L. N. Marsden City), and B. Manning Jolley on the issue. The report carried conflicting opinions of Attorney General Clinton D. Vernon (written by his deputy, Lambert Gibson) and F. Henri Ilenriod, who made a siecial investigation for the governor. Mr. Vernon said the contracts were in "good order and the to work preceding according Good Humor j al Grahame And Jury Gloria Grahame, who with Maureen OHara, Melvyn Douglas and Bill Williams in A Womans Secret found it very amusing when featured player Victor Jory gave an imitation of director Nicholas Ray. Miss Grahame had an extra special reason for finding this extra special funny . . Nicholas Ray is her husband. co-sta- rs . law. $250,000 from an appropriation The governor had stopped the of $750,000 to the State Water and Power Board, $200,000 from building for 'investigation as to the state prison allotment of legality of contracts issued. $700, 000, $10,000 from the alcoholism board fund of $60,000 Pious and five percent off the approSermons priations to the University of Aids Charlie McCarthy Pastor's Utah, Utah State Agricultural Branch college, Agricultural college, Carbon college extension division. Central Utah Vocational school and Salt Lake Area vocational school. The week also brought the first senate executive sessions, with the result that approval was given the following appointments by Gov. J. Bracken Lee: P. H. Muleahy of Ogden to the State Finance J. Welton Ward, commission; Willard, to the State Tax commission; Roy W. Simmons, Lay-tostate bank commissioner; Hal S. Bennett, state business regulation (Public Service) commission; Hugh D. ONeil, Ogden, State Highway Patrol civil semi-windu- LYNN, Mass. (UP) wooden A ventriloquists dummy is assistant pastor of the Diciples of Christ First Christian church. The Rev. Willis P. Miller, 28, a spare-timventriloquist, shares his pulpit with the dummy e p ' Victor. Miller's "Victor interrupts sermons and Bible stories with questions, elaborations and occasional quips. Miller, who believes hes the first clergyman in the nation to use a dummy in religious work, says the idea makes the congregation pay more attention to sermons and helps the children of his flock retain more of what they hear in church. Engelehs H Li t ! i that a genuine Maytag, with iU many superior features, costs scarcely more than the lowest-pricewasher on the market? With a liberal trade-ion your present washer, and low monthly payments, its downright easy to own a Maytag! Did you know d n PERFORMANCE Each of those famous Maytag washers gives extra-cleayou extra-fas- t, washing action. Lighter work and more leisure time for you. 12-1- 1. n DEPENDAB17Y amendment. You can count on your Maytag for years of trouble-fre- e service exactly the kind that has earned Maytag its enviable reputation. With the bill before thtf body, the senate then cut $930,900 from the measure by loping There are many more reasons for choosing Maytag and one demonstration will show you all of them. ... stylij j an t ' ' y y ' , ,' r t , Uftfy o. The Maytag Com. mander with large, square porcelain tub , and fast, efficient Gyrafoam action. B. F. Goodrich The Maytag Matter finest Huge, square aluminum Heavy Duty Commercial Silvertovms For Delivery and Pick-U- p lowest cost per mile with exclusive Nylon Shock Shield construction. New, wider, "road lever tread wears slowly and evenly. New shoulder lugs protect against curb-ruStronger weftless rayon cords, every cord carries its share of the load. Todays best truck tire buy. I , tub has extra-larg- capacity; e keeps water hot longer. 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