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Show SURVEY REVEALS ITEMS OF CONCERN School Issues And Finance Problems Dominate Utah Legislature Calendar that the related subjects of who thought they trol both houses, United Press risked members enu settled the school finance and building pro-- i will occupy prominent dispatches dealing with prob- - question Tor decades to come with of both the state House of Replems to come, before the 32nd laws enacted at the hectic special resentatives and Senate to give spots on the legislative calendars. session of 1953 apparently have their current- opinions on affairs Utah Legislature. now found theres more to be pertaining to the session. Approx- - j. o done. imately 50 per cent of the 64 rep- By KLIIH WAl.l.LNTINE The tw in subjects of taxation The new Legislature will con- - esentatives and 25 senators par-Monev and school prob, ins school finances were almost: and 14. 1357. for a .Ian vene usual as ill occupy top spot Monday. iiripated. session of toil to put the Although events might easily unanimously rated by participat- in deliberations of the 32nd Hah a most the as importLegislatuie. a United Press sur- - states affairs in order for the cause changes between now' and ing legislators next biennium. Republicans con j the session it seems apparent ant business facing the session. vey revealed today. However, one legislator felt high way construction should be given; top priority and another listed government consoli-- l dation as the most important legislators ls had - Tax-Spen- d w r fc.r- ;t: N k4 city-count- y single item. One person felt repeal of the irght to work law would be the most important legislative business. An important facet of the problem of school finance and its built in tax implications is er individual districts should work out their own programs, including taxes, or whether a centralized state program would be better. By a ratio of approximately 3 to 1 legislators participating favored control at the district level. District control is the most feasible and equitable. said Reft, - jeorge J. Burck Each district has its own peculiar problems, hence is best WELLKNOWN LOGAN artist, Esther Erika Paulsen, has been Inqualified to handle them." comvited to exhibit 20 of her recent paintings at the Syracuse Museum mented Rep. Harry V. Madsen Lake.) THE HERALD JOURNAL! EXHIBITS 6 Rep. C. Wilford Larsen NOVEMBER IS. 1956 SUNDAY. felt be Districts should Logan (Cache County) Utah permitted to handle their own problems as far as they are able IN N.Y. (R-Sa- lt $ of Fine Arts In Syracuse, N.Y. She is shown here in her studio with some of her oils, representative of those chosen for the exhibit. to do so. Honor Comes To Logan Artist Fifth Lecture Of Little Magic Religion Series Scheduled Monday vf m, Utah Farm Crops There is little magic in seek- ing money for this, or any other said Rep. Ferdinand service, THF.IR MUSIC IS important in the lives of their total years with the Imperial Glee Club Erickson from eiththe Ixigan Bailey Brothers: Lawrence on the amount 1o 110, and theyre still active with er state or nation. I believe that An unusual bit of recognition has come to a promin-- , left, Lou in the middle, and Ed. For instance. he prominent Logan men s singing organization. in most instances the district fifth in a series of weekly en can and will find was of financ- Logan artist, Esther Erika Paulsen, who has already and won statewinde- - attention because of the on Christianity lecture ing our schools and other equally extraordinary Judaism sponsored by the diand color so charactiristic of her work. vigor instruction vision of During the month of December, Mrs. Paulsen is to tion was not without staunch pro- - at Utah State Agricultural Col-- 1 2o"ofher"recent "paintings exbjbit ponents. lege is scheduled Monday from at the Syracusc Museum of Fine District control of school fi- - 7 to 9 p.m. and will feature an nance has proved both inadequate eminent authority on Christian-- ! r s in Syracuse, New ioik. This museum is closely con- and Inquitable, wrote Rep. He- - ity. The Rev. Gustave Weigel, S. J., nected ber Bennion Jr., veteran Dem- with the University, LDS ocratic legislator who w as the professor of ecclisiology at the!wbjcb bas one 0f tbe fjnesj art first representative from Daggett school of divinity, Woodstock and County in the session of 1919. College. Wood dock, Md.. be invited to exhibit bv this In- - i of religious, author 50 vears Utah people over !For CLIFTON The Oxford and The Bailey Brothers of Logan ls flatterni . bu'e to Larry Ed and Lou are sons of, made three trips across the piains have for equalization of articles and books, will be the f.1 Itutf" fought h of rl artJSl nd LDS Wards have been offlcla,s 0X ,eams U, Clifton ablhly any b? Com-Chamber of Larry, Ed and LoU have music in the ,a"n,fh a n d speaker jjmh rigra:!ng educational opportunity j stated settlers of Mormon groups to Salt Lake in their hearts. And few men i Jones Bailey Vejr eoualization of the tax revenue merce auditorium, and both bishoprics dissolved, In January, the same exhibithe A alley have a longer record 'lle- - Their father, incidentally, Icy. of Church The Significance A new Oxford-Clilto- n t0 Dav tbe bnl released. tion will be at the Colgate UnThe entire Charles R. Bailey of service with one musical orwill be subject of Dr. Councils, Hatch Spn Gon iversity. and in February, at the Ward organization, has been ef- and lnclined, sermusicaily ganization, which, in their case the to contribution If n.uV added The Constitution permits Weigels C'ayuga Museum of all the boys are tenors by consolidating both is the Imperial Glee Club. the state to raise up to 75 per ies, said Dr. Lee Grande Noble, Art in Auburn, N. Y. History and.fteted Ix)U, Ed and Larry have shar-jceLawrence is a charter member, instruof funds ded. Thus the director of The Contemporary Gallery in and has been singing regularly i I r vPca talents in ways district ahvavs has the alternate lon. cts Bishop of the combined wards than m the Imperial Glee decision as to how much to tax.1 Dr. Weigel received his Ph D. N'ew York City, which is inter- is Dennis Ralph of Clifton, with with Imperial Glee since 1916 in sponsoring her work, Thompson Hatch of Oxfotd and a total of 40 years. UuD. Lou and his wife Augusta - ested j favor fullest possible state degree from the Georgorian Uni- also has invited her to a have sung as a duet at more than E. J. (Ed) and L. J. (Lou) holds an in and Rome versitv of Clifton as counsel- We cant certainly equalization interview John Porter 700 funeral services down each has 35 years with the club, through ctanri higher nrnnprtv tax rsips honorary Lit.D. d62F6C from the ors. Jack Choules of Clilton is o month the somp,imp dunng and Ed won the prize for submit.Catholic University of Chile. n my district ward clerk, and Cluff Kendall of yearsu ''Pat was asked to make Toe public is invited to the March. Larry has been an opera sing- ting the name, .Imperial Glee tinancial clerk. ,rs PauIsen has comP!et- Oxford, in 1923. Until that time. 'short speech at the conference, Pr. and also has appeared nutn- Club weekly lectures on religion spon released were: Bish- Bishoprics ex- an new ed canvases for six tt was known as the Sixth Ward j. She did very well, and I am sureplous tmes as a soloist, and with! Tomorrow: Teachers salarirs sored jointly and simultaneously hibition. that will feature the op Henry A. Hatch, Counselors Chorus. increase in at the University of Utah. Brigthat she made many friends. We (laadels and duets, hd, too, has of three outstanding wom- Cluff Kendall and Stanlev A. All three sing first tenor, and all hope that she will have a done considerable choir work, ham Young University and USAC. works en painters of the state, to be Fisher, with Ward Clerk Marion hey estimate that they have happy and successful year here." anct has appeared in duets. Ward; held in the Art Barn in Salt Lake Olson, of the Oxford "Music has meant everything more than 100 compositions in So writes Fawcus. George Bishop Carl Mortensen. Counsel- month. this City their repertory. chairman of the International ,0 us and comes second only Esther is president of Logan ors Pete Henderson and Gordon Their favorites? To name a Service the brothers "r families, Exmouth with Clerks Dennis Ralph Committee, Artists Group and historian for Gailev, few: Soldiers Chorus, Your Land Rotary club in Devon, England.! nusod. Utah State Medical Auxili and Frank Johnson, of the Clifton the and My Land, That Old Gang of in referring to Logan's Miss Pat Ward. ary. Mine. The Viking Song. Discov-- 1 Hurren. Pat had been invited The stake presidency and high erv. Thanks Be to God. The to address an area Rotary con- council oificiatcd at the consoli-- ! Ixirds Trayer. The Bugle Song,, ferenee. Kansas, Montana and Texas and This Is the Place. lead the states of the Union in Prior to 1877. Clifton was a Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. of acres farmed. of Oxford Ward. number llenry R. Hurren, Pat is in Engpart MENDON Members of Men- ward dame director for seven land on a Rotary Foundation FelS LT LAKE CITY IP' Police don LDS Ward have sustained a years, and assistant stake dance wxmwaummsz lowship. attending Oambridgir n director a year. Bishop Ladle chief W. Cleon Skousen today new bishopric, consisting of University. C. Ladle, bishop; Donald P. served in the military two years, Mr, Fawcus states: This is a ordered officers to charge moral time when our country and yours offenders under state law instead Leishman, first counselor; Fred- most of which time was overNovembrr 18 need to understand one another of city ordinances in an ettort to erick O Taylor, second counsel- seas. He is a farmer and milk Jeanne Kay Jones, Logan or; Stanton Barrett, clerk, and hauler for Sego Milk. more than ever. We in Kxmouth curtail cases of molestation. Mr. Leishman, 29, is a native Karen Olson and Kenneth Olson, believe that the Rotary Founds- The move would permit iater Ned Bodily, assistant clerk. Bishop Ladle, 35. is a native of of Wellsville, son ot Mr. and Mrs. tion Fellowship scheme, ami girls transfer of offenders to Utah (twins), llyrum November 19 like Pat Hurren, can do their State Hospital if tests show they Mendon, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Irvin C. Leishman. He 'married C. Ladle. His wife is .the former Rae Sorensen of Mendon; they Billy I.aub, I.ogan bit to bring the nations of the are mentally ill. he said, Weldon Reeder, Cornish world togehcr. Persons arrested for loud eon- - Lorna Petersen of Newton; they have Donald has served such church Susan Kulm, Logan Our club sends club duct and tried in police court have two children. your as YMMIA secretary. Rulen served as assistant ward offices Mrs. Boyd Ruttars, Cornish thetr very best wishes. Perhaps are permitted to seek psychiatric Keith L. Clavson. Preston you will have an opportunity to help in place of jail sentences, clerk for five years, Sunday Elders Quorum secretary, ward Bill Yeioell, Cornish tell Pat s family what a good Skousen said, but the program School counselor a like number teacher, genealogical committeeof yeaTs, and has been YMMIA man, finance clerk for the ward, Sharon Hodges, Trenton start she has made out here. is voluntary. counselor and secretary. He was and advisor to the Priest guor-uocationally, he is an accountant in the controller's office at Utah State College. Mr. Taylor, second counselor, also is a graduate from South Cache high school, and has attended USAC and Ixigan LDS Institute. Farming is his occupation: he is president of Mendon Wilrilile Federation, and has taken an active part in civic functions. For the past 10 years, Fred has been Mendon ward clerk. He also has been second counselor in the waid Sunday School, lirvt counselor in the YMMIA. and first in llyrum Stake A M.MIA. Mrs. Taylor is the former Melba Buist; they have four In The Spotlight Bailey Bros. Are Pioneer Tenors Of Imperial Glee Oxford, Clifton Wards Are Consolidated j well-know- n . rh Local Scholar j nt 0S show-person- Production In Past Year Declines As Ihe 1956 Utah crop season draws to a close, production of wheat, oats, potatoes, dry beans. sugar beets. ' apples, peaches, sweet cherries, cabbage, louP' carrots' celery, lettuce, dry onions, strawberries and green peas are all estimated below tho 1945-5average production. In some cases the declines are due to poor yields, and in other cases to reduced acreage harvested, according to the agricultural statisticians. Crops estimated above the average production are barely, field corn, hay, pears, souer cherries and the canning crops of snap beans, sweet corn and tomatoes. Milk production on Utah farms during the past month totaled 58 million pounds, up 3 million pounds over the month previous, and up 5 million pounds from 4 ar October 1955. Egg production on Utah farms during the month totaled 29 mil- j(m egs up 3 mjiiion eggs from Spptember 1936 but down 2 1955 mil!ion eggs from It equals the average egg production for October, however. op,. - j i Mendon Ward Has New Bishopric - School Financing "sound financing program" level of publia education in Utah must be devised by the 1957 legislature if Ui stale is tc meet the "year of crisis." an education official said A for raising the in Salt Lake City. IcGr.?nde P. Baekman. chair- man of the Utah Council on Education and dent of the Salt Lake City board of education, told a Utah School Boards Assn, meeting: Ru-le- three-childre- I counselor AH jf i I J i .A- DEPEND ABILITY IT'S OUR THAT MAKES US preferred hn-pi- t? iifcY'-j- V children Stanton Barrett, the new Mendon Ward Clerk, is the son oi Mr. and Mrs, C. S. Barieu. A graduate of Smith Cache high school and seminary, he is a carpenter by trade, atmia.ed with Merlin Ycnk. Mrs. Barrett is the former Beryl A. Harwich, and the couple have two small children. Ned Bodily, native of Fairvievv. Idaho, received his high school education a Preston, and in 1943 enlisted m the U. S Navy, 11,2 !fir 2 years as a m the Pacific tl eatei im He is a former missionary iin Western States, a graduate lrum Utah Stale College, and taught two yeats at Bomitilul High school prior to becoming principal ami teacher' ill Metidun i school M.W BISHOPRIC of Mendon LDS ward includes: Bishop Union C. Counselors Donald Leishman and Fred Taylyr, Ladle, seated; standing di1 ecily behind him, and Clerks Stanton was . far Idt. Rcoi ganu-uio- and Ned Bouily B.irrett. right, Sunuuy. In 195.1. Ned man led Irene I.n'TM. o,v,;;:'"ei of 1i ann M's. It J b.irrett, Mrodr.n tie now has a family oi thiee boji. KmZ presi-datio- n. |