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Show DESERET NEWS AND TELEGRAM, 8A Sfafe GiyeiRule On duitaup y 0. PICKETT WM.WJKN news mam tonoe Part-Tim- Utahs Republican Senator, Wallace F. Bennett, came out twinging last week against the Kennedy Administration's farm proposal. He didn't mince words. He is against the plan because ,, it removes our farm policies from the control I of Congress and places them in the hands of m the secretary of agriculture and his advisers. "I am a little purided by this proposal, since Mr. Freeman himself made the statement rv, when he took office that 1 do not present my- N 1 self as an expert on agriculture, Sen. Bennett said. If this is true, why does Mr. Freei r J man want power to control virtually every he adds. phase of American agriculture No man is smart enough, even though he be surrounded by experts, to outsmart the market place and the lective wants and wishes of consumers and taxpayers," Sen. Bennett believes. For at least two decades some of the best economic minds in the nation have struggled with this agriculture problem. When we lost the old law of supply and demand in agriculture, we lost everything. manfeven But it took the statement of a though no one considers him an expert on agricultural economics, to open the eyes of many of us to the problem. Former Gov. Dan Thornton spoke two years ago at a meeting here in Salt Lake City and stated m his. talk that the only segment of agriculture in which the law of supply and demand works, even part-timis the cattle industry. clear-thinkin- g The reason for supply and demand working In the beef business Is because the government hasnt tainted our cattle raisers with government-supporteprices, prod duction controls and Incentive payments," Dsn Thornton said. During the recent presidential campaign many candidates, and Interested observers, were heard to say that we need fewer controls in agriculture, not more of them But this writer would certainly like someone to explain how fewer controls could be accomplished under the present mixed-usituation. We're in way over our heads now in agriculture, and all the safety measures thrown opr way are wasted taxpayers dollars HR. AND MRS. JABEZ S. ADAMS A part-tim- e county health department established under an old law cannot contract to provide health services to Incorporated towns and cities within the county. Atty. Gen. Walter L. Budge has given this opinion to Dr. James D. Wharton, interim state health director. A new state laTpermits establishment of a full-timcounty health department serving an entire county. A public election and certain other formalities are required, however. Dr. Wharton sought the opinion after receiving a request for information from Orville Isom, Iron County attorney. Iron County, Mr. Isom wrote, did not want to estabhealth depart lish a ment under the new law. There is nothing to prevent a county board of health on a part-timbasis to serve ip similar capacity for a city or town. Roland G. Robison Jr., assistant attorney general, wrote. However, the unit would have to act under city authority within the city and under county authority outside it. Mr. Robison wrote further that he found nothing to prevent a part time county board of health from assuming powers and duties of a fulltime board. LAYTON, Davis "County Mr. and Mrs. Jabez S. Adams, 559 S. Main St, Layton, will celebrate their 50th wedding with an open anniversary house Thursday. The open house will be held at the home of a daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Whitman, 770 Rose wood Lane, Layton. Friends e e f $35 Ladder Stolen , reported Monday Cherries and apricots, the first large fruit harvested in well, and picking should begin in about three weeks, Mr. Rogers said. Use of smudge pots at the right time, end the brece o new way for boys to look this summer lee leans a9S FOR PEOPLE WHO LIKE TO TRAVEL... e Although the state as a whole will be short of fresh fruit this summer and fall due to early freezes, Davis County, where much of our fruit is raised, will have a very nor- John Ogden Co 1213 Wilmingmal season, according to County Agricultural Agenf Lee ton Ave. (2190 South), police the state, is progressing tion with the Feb. 21 robbery tion, waf sentenced by Third of Bill Woodard, doing busi- District Judge Ray Van Cott ness as Federal Service Sta Jr. . A son-in-la- 13ti jn. bottoms COIITIUEim TRMLIVAYS Mr. Adams Mrs. Adams and relatives are invited between 6 and 10 pjn. The family requests no gifts The couple was married in the Salt Lake Temple, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints, June 1, 1911. Mr. Adams was born in Lay-toin 1884. Mrs. Adams was born in Layton in 1889. Both are active members of the Church. Mr. and Mrs. Adams are n S.L Complaint Filed On Dancing At Club A complaint charging John H Foster, 736 Picture Dr. (1130 West), with allowing dancing when the Clhb Ventura, 1726 W. North Temple, at $35 was had no license was filed stolen from the rear of the day in city police court. Some of the growers here are even thinning out the young apples so as to provide more plant food, water and sunlight for the ones remaining," Mr. Rogers said. -- f Health Group. full-tim- Man Sentenced To Prison In Holdup S.L. Sterling Fisher, 37, J24 Cot- tage Ave. 630 South), conof four sons and victed last week of parent rotpbery, daughters, Wendell E. Adams, senwas afternoon Monday Salt Lake City; David E. of term serve to a five tenced Adams, Layton; Mrs. Robert to life at the Utah State M. (Cleone) Whitman, Layton, years and Mrs. Noall Z. (Helen) Tan- Prison. Fisher, charged in connec ner, Layton. Xv.'ifr Av A ladder valued S. Rogers. f 1 e sesan V Salt Lake City, Tuesday, May ?0, 1961 ...easy, effortless, pleasant: everything travel best all at its very should be. And ypull enjoy it all along Continental Trailways. No change of bus ... no change of baggage . . . you relax straight thru in the same soft seat. CHICAGO PITTSBURGH NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA IOS ANGELES SAN FRANCISCO KANSAS CITY DENVER ST. LOUIS cominimmiLvm easiest travel on earth1 Mon- No cuffs, no break, ust straight and shm to the ankle Never would you have suspected eans could look so trim Sanforized blue dungaree cotton in sizes 26 to 34 waist, 27 to 32 lengths The complaint was signed by Wilford M. Stoler before City Judge Maurice D Jones Lt from the many canyons east of Davis County, are credited with saving the crop from total loss. Mr. Rogers said the other crops look good in Davis except that rain is badly needed since the farmers are fast running out of water. 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