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Show Tl THE SAUNA 4uwui 'Heart Proposed Tax Legislation Favors Wealthy States VICKI NIELSEN 529-3E5- 4 Valerie Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Ferrell Lazen-b- y and family, from Norman, Oklahoma, spent last week visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Lazenby. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Allen and children, Bountiful, spent the weekend visiting with Mr. and Mrs. A1 Peterson. Here to attend the wedding reception held for Ronnie Watts and Diane Christensen, Saturday, were Mr. and Mrs. Roland Hansen, Orem, ClaraHan-se- n, Provo, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan Christensen, Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Wallen Christensen, Manti, Terry Christensen and Brad Ottley, Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Jerold Johnson and family traveled to Salt Lake City over the weekend, where they visited Hogle Zoo and also grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Mlliam Sorenson. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Barney have returned home after spending a week vacationing in the Idaho, Montana, Washington and Oregon area. Mr. and Mrs. Max Curtis and family, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Taylor and family, Gunnison, and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Curtis and family, Richfield, spent a week vacationing in the Uin-taand in the Vernal area. Mr. and Mrs. Girven Stott, Manti, were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mickelsen Sunday. Kay Smith and children are staying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Jensen. Kay is recuperating from surgery performed several weeks ago. Gail Cosby, Debra Cosby and LoRene Heaps left Tuesday to visit in Escondido, California with Mr. and Mrs. George hs Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Sorenson traveled to Salt Lake City last week on business. Leland Lazenby has been hospitalized in the LDS Hospital in Salt Lake City. Best wishes go out to Leland! . Mr. and Mrs. Devoy Willden and family traveled to Ely, Nevada, where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Newman. 1ht Old. form. U-- Mens or Al-de- na Thompson traveled to Provo Monday, where they attended to business. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Chidester, Rose Mead, California, visited at the home of Sylvia Mason Sunday. LeAnne Huntsman was returned home after spending two weeks in the Holy Cross Hospital in Salt Lake City. Scott and Steve Robinson, Glendale, Arizona, have returned home after spending several weeks at the home of their Lagoon. Novella Taylor was hospitalized last week in the Gunnison Valley Hospital. Best wishes go out to her! Mr. and Mrs. Alma Thompson, Valerie Thompson, Lorene Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Reed Rawlings and family, Orem, spent five days visiting at the F. B. Winkel summer home in Lake Tahoe, California. Mr. and Mrs. Jay fencer were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Cowley, Venice, Sunday. They also traveled to Junction, Sunday, where they visited with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Larry (Susie) Ricketts, Arlington, Texas, are the proud parents of a baby boy born July 27th. The little fellow weighed in at 8 lbs. 4 oz. and is welcomed home by sisters Cris, 5, and Lori, 3. Proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Leland Lazenby. Mr. and Mrs. Neale Christensen and Chanley and Mr. and Mrs. Michel Colby and Mark traveled to Provo Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bennett and family and Mr. and Mrs. Viron Argle and family, Salt Lake City, traveled to B Dam and spent the weekend there. Mr. and Mrs. Thurel Mason traveled t o Salt Lake City, Thursday, where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Royce Mason and Mr. and Mrs. Bart Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. Evan Kennedy spent alst Wednesday vacationing in Bryce Canyon. and A compliment may be blunt, but criticism calls for courtesy. rich states would get richer and the poor states would get poorer under the revenue sharing bill passed by the U. S. House of Representatives and awaiting action in the U. S. Senate. This is the conclusion reached by Utah Foundation, the private tax research organization, in their analysis of the proposed legislation. According to the Foundation, analysis. of the bill which cleared the House on June 22, eight of the twelve states with the highest per capita incomes would receive per capita revenue sharing allocations above the U. S. average. Eleven of the twelve states with the lowest per capita incomes in the nation, on the other hand, would receive per capita allocations below the U. S. average if the bill is enacted into law. The average per person share going to the tenhighest-incom- e states The is favors the heavily-populate- d industrial states, Utah would fare relatively well under the House plan even though it is one of the poorer, nerally states. The Foundation report notes that Utah is the only state ranking among the lower third in per capita income that would resparcely-populat- ed ceive a per person allocation above the U. S. average. The bill would give Utah approximately $29.0 million in revenue, or $26.39 per capita. For the entire United States, the average allocation would amount to $25.70 per capita. The distribution formula in the bill tends to favor states with (1) large urban populastate tions, (2) broadly-base- d individual income taxes, (3)be-lo- w average per capita incomes, and (4) large tax efforts in relation to personal income. Foundation analysts observe that these factors in the rather complicated distribution formula do provide Utah with an advantage in the revenue-sharin- g allocations. Utah, however, is a rare exception, since the bill generally produces reverse equalization with the wealthiest states entitled to the lar ,68 $7 to H098 Misses Straps & Trim Paint.... And s of the head to the Shell go class in these good looking straps and pumps. 20 gal Metal Garbage Cans Black 7'A 8i 5299 498 to 998 M999 mv.... Specia Special i9o Metal Lunch Buckets s.cl.,.l66c .8fc. The Foundation analysis points out that the House revenue sharing bill is scheduled for consideration in the U. S. Senate, where it is expected that the formula which stresses aid to the populous industrial states will face hard scrutiny. In the Senate, the smaller states have an equal vote with the larger states and some changes may be made in the distribution formula. Her Guide Mrs. Williams had just returned from abroad. "Did you go to Rome? asked a friend. I really dont know, my dear, replied the traveler. "You see, my husband always bought the tickets. 66c hundreds more em- people in the processing, transportation, and distribution of these products. We are proud to see that there are no better quality of agricultural products produced In the world than we have produced here at home. The information from the new Agricultural Statistics Publication will be used by agriculture leaders and educators throughout the State. ployed by Agri-busine- ss R&R FOR TEENS All of the gals in the know Christensens new Fall styles. Theyre so cleverly designed, yet styled to fit and built to wear. are wearing Crompton Cone Mills Rosewood Fabrics Springmaid Avondale Klopman Bates Stubbs Pro Hardware t for 2.38 testers re- are probably paid by the corporations (or are it isnt hard to imagine whats likely going on. t), Furniture 1995 GUARANTEE Front Room Carpet.... M7900 OVER 90 OZ. RUBBER PAD 1 ro11 ony REGULAR $16.95 Quince Plush INSTALLED OVER 90 1 20 CU. FT. .iiwMO95 0Z. PAD RUBBER PAD , only G.E. Freezer ,533995 PAINT SLIGHTLEY SCRATCHED I only 1961. The locations of where sugar beets have been grown throughout the State has changed, but REGULAR $389.95 Bedroom Suit $28995 Velvet Lounger M1995 YOU MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE Reg. 1.98 Reg. 2.98 Reg. 3.98 Better Cannon TOWELS values Misses-Ladi- Reduced Undies 79V 1.77 reduced to 2.66 reduced to 3.57 es values in lingerie by ADORABLE For a limited time 3 pairs $2 3 Unbeatable Hosiery Values! SEAMLESS NYLONS Mesh for extra wear. Nude heels and toes. SEAMLESS NYLONS First quality sheers that give you good wear plus good looks. CANTRECE NYLONS The most exciting name in fashion hosiery. 3 pr- 99' - Box of 3 1.25 For Jerks Adler & SOCKS The most complete selection in our shop-in- g area. before such selection of beautiful blends Made by top mills, to exacting of Levi Strauss. And every one of them carries the famous STVPREST name the one name that means "NEVER NEEDS IRONING." ... ol FROCKS For big and little sister. A smartly styled dress is $98 to Q98 Savings in HOUSEHOLD NEEDS! BLANKETS 8 NOW!!! Casuals - Jeans known brands Beautiful blends in plain and printed styles. Every one a $5.98 value. 4.99 at reduced prices. ONLY YOUNG MENS OXFORDS OXFORDS Top quality, See the Style . . . Feel the COMFORT . . . Slip-Onor Ties in expertly tanned leathers Easy on the feet s P. F. Dacron built to the highest standards. 6.M Values fashioned right for day or night . . . Many styles at Q98 to 1998 Boys 6.98 to 12.95 Knit Briefs Acme Accurately sized . . . soft, snug fitting, double crotch. A 2.79 Value Western Boots For comfort and style as you return to school. Pkg.of From 1698 1 ) Back-to-Scho- Buy Those Men Nationally 25 prs. Sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to 14. Its 1.60 Casuals In All the Fabulous Fabrics . . . Never a .... standards the Americas Salina NOW a perfect start for school. Back-to-Scho- ol Box of 3 Sta-Pre- st T T AN 49f ANKLETS reduced to Nylon Briefs 20 Levis NOW The utmost in fashion and superiority. Half Slips Full Length Slips ir Shortle Gowns All at reduced prices. 73' $4 ANKLETS 39 Values in Back-to-Scho- ol Towels $3, All rtiyJStyftjQ Dollar Values $2, Specials! 'OTfttCUSS Bath size colorful, heavy Cannot: $3.39 Value 3 independent searchers or so-call- 20 YARDS INSTALLED growing season, available water and affect of insects. As an example, alfalfa weevil reduces the hay production by thousands of tons according to how severe the infestation really is. Proper control of alfalfa weevil wouti mean millions of dollars more income to Utah formers. There has been a big reduction in row crops, such as tomatoes, peas, potatoes, sweet corn, etc. However, there has been a large increase in the production of corn silage and for corn grain. Wheat and barley production has decreased about five or six percent since Towel Values rts and Shorts FTC. Since many of those 5 YEAR COMMERCIAL about 580 thousand acres of hay. The production varies according to the White Sale Log&ntex T-Shi- have-whet- her Kitchen Carpet.. .F..,.."!.51 Money-Savin- g 698. to 1498 Mission Valley Mens If youve wondered-a- nd all who think all those tests hy "independent researchers which show one cleaner leaving a sparkling glass, plate or floor and the other a surface maned by film, are on the level, so (finally) has the 20 YARDS INSTALLED according to our statistical in Casuals, Clunkies J. P. Stevens Plastic Waste Baskets ago. In 1961, there were 18,500 farmers producing our agricultural produce. In 1972, there were 13,500. The number of form operators has decreased considerably, but the amount of income per farm has more than doubled since 1961. There are harvest SMART, NEW the Great Names in Fabrics Nylon Carpet.F.,:.,i.,i".v..T..yli.$545 89c formation, Utah farmers are producing more acres of sugar beets than they were 10 years (MOD AH .59c Rain Bird Sprinklers 100 ft. ARope and House and Senate confirma- tion of the legislation is expected. Mr. McKay, a member of the Appropriations Committee, said he was particularly glad to see the measure considered at this time, noting that Brigham Young University had offered to donate the land for the facility. Delays, Rep. McKay said, could bring about a less favorable situation for conThe measure had struction. been stalled for various reasons, the Congressman said, since 1965, and he was gratified that he could contribute to its final passage. this victory, . Looking beyond Congressman McKay said the presence of a functioning shrub research facility in Provo will provide excellent opportunities for progress in a broad spectrum affecting Utahs natural resources and wildlife. Among the immediate benefits of the research will be improved soil stabilization and watershed protection, a result of studied revegetation of livestock ranges, a new plant materials industry, and increased grazing capacity for livestock. The facilitys research also will lead to improved capability to support wildlife, particularly big game, Rep. McKay said. Plant control and seeding on depleted pinyon juniper ranges in Utah has increased the lands capability to support deer by ten times. As important as any, Rep. McKay said, this facility will provide research and planting to combat the halogeton weed, which has been a persistent threat to Utahs sheep herds. The gross agricultural income from farmers and ranchers in the State is the highest ever. According to the 1972 Utah Agricultural Statistics, the annual gross income for 1971 was 259.5 million dollars. This is up 49 percent from 1961. Divide this income among 14,000 farms in Utah and we find an average gross income of 18,536 dollars per farm. Expenses are also higher than ever. Agricultural income has changed considerably the last few years. The greatest income to farmers and ranchers is from the sale of livestock and livestock products. Cattle and calves account for 32 percent, milk and milk products 20 percent, sheep and wool 10 percent, and turkeys 8 percent. The balance of the income is divided between fruit, vegetables, chicken, grain, etc. These Utah products are being recognized throughout the world for their superior quality. In order for Utahs agriculture to excel in the livestock industry, it is necessary that large amounts of feed and forage be produced. Alfalfa hay and other hay crops account for the most important crops within the State. Each year we attempted to wake up and become a public service institution worthy of its name at long last (it was threatened with extinction) has ordered twenty-tw- o manufacturers of soap, detergents and other cleaners to document grandiose claims made in ads and commercials. ANKLET Create the fashion headliners easily with yards and yards of luscious loveliness in our hew fabrics for FaU. Lightly textured or lacy weaves, we have them all just for you. Ree. $1.05 . protection, sewage disposal, pollution abatement, transportation (including urban transit) and certain public works. Cost of tiie proposed revenue-sharing program would be borne by all persons paying The FoundaFederal taxes. tion calculated that Utahs share of the Federal tax needed to finance this program would amount to approximately Since the Utah $20.1 million. entitlements would equal $29.0 million, the apparent net gain to the state would be $8.9 milIn other words, Utah lion. would receive approximately $1.44 back for each $1.00 paid in Federal taxes to finance the revenue allocations. These calculations are based only on the amounts that are allocated and do not include overhead and administrative costs which would reduce any "gain realized by the State. m fall fabric 344 Boat Cushions.. ...... s.v.ei,.',$344 Jakes Spin.A.Lure. spend the added funds in any way it chooses. Funds going to local units, however, could be spent only on specific programs, such as police and fire bolts of beautiful COMPLETE LINE OF BOWS, ARROWS, Fun For The Hunter U.S. Coast Guard Approved Mepps Spinners The amount grant- Early purchase of winter jackets and coals enables us to pass substantial savings on to you. Mens and boys Coats and Jackets . . . Girls and Ladies Jackets and Coats . . . reduced in price. Round out your wardrobe with Early Bird Discounts. $42 $1 g ed to state governments would be increased each year and reach $3.1 billion by 1976. Under the plan, each state could Jacket and Coat Values 45 lb. Ben Pearson Bow.. The Federal Trade Commission, which has recently te bill would allocate a total of $5.3 billion in 1972 $1.8 billion to state governments and $3.5 billion to local units (cities, counties, and townships). that a House-Senaconference committee has retained funding for a $760,000 shrub research laboratory to be constructed in Provo. 1 was very pleased with the decision of the conferees, Congressman McKay said, and the greatly enhanced possibility of the bills passage. The appropriation was voted here in the House, but it was not included in the Senate version of the bill. The funding was retained in the conference, 3 Page TV Claims Agriculture Big Business In State Of Utah Washington Rep. Gunn Mcannounced today Kay, Tremendous 7 web Lawn Chairs.. .s!'.c.'.'.J599 Reg. $149.00 Slip-On- Sizes 8)4 to 3 Decker Circular Saw revenue-sharin- For SMART LOOKS! EASY CARE! LONG, HARD WEAR! EASY PRICES! 6 Sizes 8)4 - 3 SUNBEAM House ed okd Oxfords Sturdy FOR BOYS! 99c Hand Mixer ten states. Although the proposed revenue sharing formula ge- s6995 Travel Bags than the offered to the lowest-inco- Ladies 3 speed Bikes greater rd one-thi- portion House-pass- Thursday. August 3, 1972 Funding gest allocations and the poorest states receiving the smallest per person allocations. The SUN i $j)19 4 |