Show Dill The Legislature is on target for March 11 adjournment With Gunnison Sanpete County Utah 10 days to go the chief remaining PAGE 4 THTJR MAR 4 1965 hurdles were the tax measures and the freeport legislation NEWS VALLEY GUNNISON n should not be an exclusively ur-- which surprisingly ran into Gunnison Utah Congressman without a rural 0UI difficulty despite the Published every Thursday at A second factor ded vote last November Gunnison Utah Second Class wK th Utah postage paid at Gunnison Congressional TICKER TIPS H W Cherry Jr candjdate have in campaigning (Continued from Page 3) 25 counties irou4 as the central and spear- Senator Mates argued strongly serving Rat 5400 per Year force behind the effort Subscription Ad all through the session that heading ® R ‘ oa RquwL Moreover in these 15 years it Tooele County is naturally con has become apparent for the tiguous to Salt Lake Sen Byron first time that the man average Rampton made e similar appeal can do certain things to reduce on behalf of Davis County’s simthis risk of heart attack This ilarity to Salt Lake but he was will be the subject of our next NATIONAL opposed by Democrats and was installment not supported by the other vis County Senator who repre-o- f sents the north half of Davis Support Local Advertisers County which has been strongly wooed by Weber County Citizens of Salt Lake County on the other hand generally took a hands-of- f attitude The Salt Lake Tribune expressed the belief that rural counties should be added to SEE Salt Lake AAUZ1NS Governor Rampton did not fol- low up on his original recommen- dalion to combine the two coun- ties of Salt Lake and Tooele in one district and the remainder in the other He presumably had orws Homo WHDUH Republican advisory cornsetmsi mittee outside the Legislature recommended an preferably that of Salt Lake an(j four eastern counties There was orjy one dissent on this com- mjtteet which dissent voted for CO Salt uke and Davis County BRINGS YOG alignment on grounds of natural economic and social ties Although the Democrats have been making most of the decisions they have by no means been doing all the work Consider for example the work performed by the Senate Republican minority leader W Hughes Brockbank In addition to the trying responsibility of represent- e Republican view and In ecfin5 minority rights he was the principle advocate of the ternative to bonding the borrow ing against the sales tax which he began in the 1963 session He was also called upon to handle A much other key legislation As a FOR member of the Appropriations EVERY HUNTER AND committee he was also made a member of the “hatchet committee" the select group to pare An exciting polar bear hunt that takes you into the frigid far propriations down to fit the north A hunt that will chill your trigger finger as this polar comegiant moves in n addition to othef committee assignments and other direct An antelope hunt into the primitive lands of Wyoming where islation responsibilities he took there are many trophy bucks the leading part in the session’s An archery hunt into the high Uintas of Utah where the most controversial monarch mule deer bucks come to spend the summer cular activity the move to amend the State’s existing liquor laws uP°n which change persons of WEDNESDAY equal good faith moral quality decent purpose disagreed His effective and unflinching e ori Pgainst punishing criticism won him the respect of friend and °e alike This kept him busy on speaking engagements when the Senate or his Commit-froees were not id session Added a11 us a the leader of the in the Republican caucus a Republican Governor enc® b had the heavy mantle of ership of his party Introduced To 6et Government Out Of Business — Sea Wal- WASHINGTON today lace F Bennett introduced legislation which would prevent the Federal Gov- ernment from engaging in many activities in direct competition with private enterprise "This bill is designed to get the Government out of many business activities and to keep it out" he said The Utah Republican who was chief sponsor of the legislation joined by the Chairman and ranking minority member re- spectively of the Government ’ Committee: Senator and John L McClellan Senator Karl E Mundt In addition the Senate Minor- ity Leader Senator Everett Mo Senator Kinley Dirksen Sena- John J Williams tor Frank J Lausche Jack Miller Senator John G Tower and Senator Paul J Fannin (R- Ariz) also joined Senator Ben- as Senator Bennett said the bill establish a carefully framed policy to phase out grad- ually and terminate many exist- ing Federal activities which com- pete with the free enterprise system He cited directives Issued by Bureau of the Budget In the past which helped prevent Gov- ernment competition with private industry “Unfortunately however" Sen Bennett said “the Johnson Administration is not showing any signs of vigorously implementing Rather than these directives ““ rr°‘nm 'hlch with free enterprise on tsss this competition is being sharply increased" Senator Bennett said “It is estimated that since President Eisenhower left office wthe Gov' ernment’s investment in activities that compete with private business has been Increased by more than $2 billion" Senator ' Bennett said “It is both unfair and unjust for the Federal Government to compel private companies to pay taxes that will subsidize Federal com- petition against themselves and put them out of busi- ness" The Utahn who is the ranking Republican on the Senate Bank ing and Currency Committee and a member of the Finance Committee listed some strides being made by European allies in this field and said “for the past few years the West Ger- man Government has been en deavoring to divest itself of many of its enterprises including ship- yards steel mills iron ore mines and electricity generating tions" He said that in the United States no one really knows curately Just what’ competitive business the Government is in nor how much money actually has been invested “Estimates of Government’s capital investment in business operations range widely from $30 billion — which isn’t an ficant sum in itself — to five times that amount" he said “It is obvious that a good deal of money could be saved by ting Government out of the com-petitive business wherever lble “It Is high time something was done to put e stop to this competitive waste of the people’s money — and this loss of needed revenue" he said “The first step e in the process of ending this happy situation is for the Con gr ess to adopt a policy a definite and positive policy that Govern- ment should get out of business to the maximum extent possible" filfftlffl 1 jfiOVIlS JJ Have Good Chance Adult alfalfa weevils have more chance of surviving this spring than at any time from 1949 to 1962 “Neither heptachlor or dieldrin are federally registered for use the alfalfa or clpver crops now" said Dr George F Knowl on Utah State University extension entomologist “To date we have found no insecticide that is officially tered which will effectively and consistently control the adult — weeVl“ presnt the n earF However" he said "research b Dr Doald entool°- or VSU Agricultural £ls Station is following Eseperiment eve7 Prom“1 cue toward developing an effective and ac- e early spring treatment to replace our former heptachlor wvw two most historic events the 1965 Legislature will be the official entry of Utah into bonded debt and (2) the re- districting of the Congressional Districts History has also been written by the action of present- ing to the people at the next gen- eral election the proposition of whether to call a Constitutional Convention to write a new Con- stitution The Legislature would also be making a footnote to his- the Leg- tory by islature again this time in ac- cordance with the decree of the US Supreme Court Going Into debt was mad8 eas- ier by tha fact that virtually other State is already in entreaties of the dlbt and various State institutions was at 1881 irresistable despite acknowl- ed®?nc?t hy many people close to the facts that though slowly ytah is catching up on the back- log of building needs at the present rate of spending The final coup de grace was delivered by the ' endorsement by the Utah Legislative Conference of Business and Industry the basic roots of which are Republican is The story of not strictly a partisan political one as most of the major deCi sions of the Session have been involved political n factors to be sure but both tie were Involved In the politics conflicts had The telling effect as did the advice of the present Congressmen Republican Lawrence Burton of the first district end Democrat David King of the second The tiod ProsPects of both have been (1) v7 Pny program" Alfalfa weevil control recoin- mendations for Utah during 1365 are now off the Pnu- Soon Ex tension leaflet 54 “Alfalfa Wee-vil Control" will be available to all growers requesting it from their local County Extension Services office Dr Knowlton said w i rt t improved by the action of the Legislature It can be said there- fore to please both Democrats and Republicans particularly in the Districts presently represent- ed by the Congressmen of their choice The conference committee on was chalnhaned by Senator Oscar McConkie of Salt Lake Oterf members were Sen-a tor Ernest Mantes of Tooele a Democrat Senator Sam Taylor of Moab a Republican and Rep- resentatives Gunn McKay of Huntsville and Chileon Halliday of Tooele Democrats and Re- publican Ray Harding of Salt Lake conference committee several conflicting compromised views by recommending that Da- vis and Utah Counties be taken out of the Second District leav- ing Salt Lake and Tooele coun- - The ““ ‘ Give Your House The EBer nos 1 home improvement loan from Gunnison with a Valley Bank Whether you went to paint wall paper and brighten up you home or need to expand and remodel you'll get the money you need In a hurry from GVB Borrow up to 53500 and take up to three years to repay Gunnison Valley Bank is fully experienced in serving the needs of their neighbors Whatever your financial needs GVB can help FIGHT FOR SURVIVAL WILDLIFE FILM “IT 00 PHY” have acted finally by the time this column is in print The Com- mittee recommendation may be amended to retain Iron and counties in the first district which would give maxi- strength to both present incumbents Several other proposals were offered One amendment would have combined the urban couns ties of Salt Lake and Davis This was beaten by the Most Democrats in" the Tenate Republicans supported although Sen Haven of Davis county voted to place Davis in the first district with Weber county rather than Salt Lake county The first Republican choice however was presented by Senator Douglas who advocated that four counties east of Salt Lake be combined with Salt Lake rather than the western counties This would have placed Wasatch Du- chesne Uintah and Daggett in second district with Salt Lake Gauged by the last Presiden- tial election that of 1964 the present Democratic incumbent the second Congressional District would have been helped most by this Democratic legisla- by a District comprised of Salt Lake Tooele Juab Beaver Iron apd Washington Fourth best would be Salt Lake Wasatch Duchesne Uintah All four choices are an improvement of his chances since Davis County is normally Republican and Utah County can go either way His margin in the Johnson landslide of 1964 was more than 38000 He carried Salt Lake County by and Tooele County by 3000 Juab and Beaver counties were Democratic by large margins in the Presidential race Millard Iron and Washington were Republican There were two major influences in the decision to place rural counties with Salt Lake County The first was a strong feeling among rural legislators and some others that there this' nc £1 l4S§c65N An evening’s entertainment for the whole family that you may see only once a lifetime! If you like to hunt you’ll love this shpw! THIS SHOW “MUST” SPORTSMAN! MAIiCil 10 ad TIME: 7:30 Ccntcrficld pm Ward Chapel GEUTERFIELD Admission Adults Under 16 Years ' $150 75c r CT f u ASERVIGE JBANK hot if nnnnn uuuu MEMBER v il FEDERAL mam DEPOSIT INSURANCE SAFE 1$ voug STOVE? of abundant water this year makes it imperative that western farmers plan ahead now for increasing yields by utilizing more efficient n This will be the messags U S Steel Irrigation engineers will give to about 150 Utah farmers and dealers at four meetings next week The meetings Farmers Association by the Intermountain will be held in Nephi on Mar Delta on Mar 2 Ogden en Mar 3 and Tremonton on Mar 4 The Delta ond Tremonton meetings will be specifica'ly for farmers the other two for dealers An example of a large water control application for an adaptable Irrigation headgate developed by engineers of Utah State University Is this structure installed recently near Alamosa Colo The lateral gate shown was formed from the same simple sections also fitted to ditches as small as 12 Inches wide Research on the flexible new device was carried out by Utah inexpensive State University Irrigation engineers under a grant from 0 S Steel Products and -- Promise ranchers techniques inn I IVili CORPORATION 4ouM TKAtvc m rwtmfatu cmp cmks a t&rrrcLcvit emrrtKtp ftr ' r |