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Show Soil Management Ag Car Theme Don't spoil the soil (By SAM TAYLOR) Salt Lake City, Jan 23 100 legislative proposals h one-sixt- h pre-lim- n 886,-79- 0 monies The Governor, who cut soil compaction, Is being urged this year hroughout the specialists as Union Pacific Railroad's agriculture car makes its tour of Utah for the l'th consecutive jear. The car, sponsored in cooperation with Utah State University Extension ervice, is touring Ltah from February 2 through 19. As folks crowd aboard the U.P. agriculture car Dr. Paul Christensen, U.S U. Extension soil conservationist, points out to W. D. Soulier, U.P. agricultural agent, that by properly managing soil and w iter farmers can obtain maximum profits hrougb minimum tillage. by President Eisenhowers Bud- get Message to Congress makes clear that there aie four factors which he regards as essential if the Governments finances are to be placed on a sound basis during the next fiscal year. Contmued improvement in business conditions is counted on to provide the $77 1 billion revenue which the Administration predicts Mr. Eisenhower thinks we are now entering a period of national prosperity and high and economic employment growth generates higher personal incomes and business profits and these produce more tax revenues for the government. To those who scoff at the Adestimate that ministrations revenue next year (fiscal year beginning next July 1) will jump $9 1 billion above the $68 billion now forecast for this year, Mr. Eisenhower points to wfhat happened after the 1954 recession. The increase in Revenue 1955 to 1956 (after adjusting for differences in corporate tax payment dates), the President says, was more than the the increase estimated for 1960 over 1959 following the recent 1. recession. I 3 With similar forces of economic recovery at work today, Mr Eisenhower asserts, I have confidence that our revenue estimate is sound and will be attained 2. Mr. Eisenhower is counting on Congress to resist the astronomical spending demands of the Key-Fai- roadblock to further economic expansion 2 Mr Eisenhower repeatedly urges in his Budget Message that the trend toward centralizing authority and m and control Washington should be debt-fre- legislator in both houses. earmarked for all stale income taxpayers, 1 pci cent increase in tax on in state parks oil and gas pioduction, and A n one haf of a co pration in"ome tax law. one pe cent sa'es tax mcicuso Sf'veial of these proposals seemid pictty certu n cf hve been introduced in the n Senate Aim of bills ir in the Pies Fherma' P L'oyd Corrurg Fireworks sud in a spe ci this Ad.ocates of a bus c science week that the need fo: add exa--- ' mation aie rmning into tionil revenue fo- Lcil pneni3i cnpsition aga n this units m tl e sta'e wis scs-and a goed deal of leg-- s w ides; cad enough to warat ve time will be spent rant legislative .ction ng th s isf'ue Pioposed Gov Cljde th s week rec- repeal of Ut hs ommended that 5 tax meis-uie- s la now being d.scussed in be pissed to piovide the committees, is causng mixed $4 803 000 add tio i U r q mo- emoions within Democratic cause of multiple-isment in his proposed b. dgot icrks in ght of its small tax on mite nils connected chance of success . Sunday The proposed $5 million (cleaners, launch y, etc,) e'es ng seems c oser to pass-,n- g paik bonding bill in the Sen- He recommended a sales lax this je3r than in any past ate appeals to be gaming mare on hotel and motel b'lls sales , fter session hearings this support than its bg sister, the general withholding pio- lsions week $32 million building bond procountv-optio- a'-tn- 1 f- -r n sts-,1- do-- t (R-SL- - giv-einne- it qui-utio- de-ti- righr-to-woi- d k e-- Slate Parks Program Late last week Harold Fabian, chairman, and C. J Olsen, director, State Paiks and commission, met with the State Senate and outlined their pioposed the coming biennium The pregram called for the of $5,113,201 during the coming biennium to finance a parks expansion in three categories- (1) existing parks; (2) recommended for and (3) immediate action recommended for early action The $5 million figuie, most of which is to be raised through bonding, would pio.vide for acquisition and capital devel Rec-leati- fr - constitute for state road fund-- , , e 1 sei-vie- - posal Whais New in Taxes A bid to hike the tax on diesel f iel from 6 to 9 cents Dor gallon was at third leading cp nsor. Sen time when its Hatch, annoi ne- ed he was proposing an amendment to make the increase 7 ms end cf 9 cents The one-ceinert ase, if approved nt (R-S- t. want to buy even less for a buck? Do you peace. Other aspects of the Budget Message of interest to industry include these: 1 Mr. Eisenhower holds out hope for tax reduction if a bal In the top picture, you nn 7 WHEN YOU TAKE YOUR CAMERA the groceries any housewife could buy with a dollar in 1939. And on the bottom . . . thats what a buck will purchase for her today. Some difference, eh? Have you noticed it in your shopping? How much a dollar has shrunk in 20 years? So whats the disease thats eating on our favorite pocket-piece- ? W. ARE MORE FUN SEE US FOR THE KODAK years Proposals to finance state impiovements through bonding are in conflict with th e Clyde budget, but seem to be gaining a good deal of support fiom many would 29, 1959 New-Fai- VA l116S 20 opment for the 4 persent state state puiks, 11 immediate action and 18 early action pioposed paiks Once acquisition and initial development funds have been expended, officials said, the paiks co.ld be operated $163,701 per yer State park road building would be under the S'ate Ro3d Comm'ss'on Eailv a tion on a of paiks was recommended due to inci easing vandalism in unprotected areas, and be. cause of the philosophy that state paiks v more desne-a- b e than federal development in many Utah aieas be- JAsYUARY basis anced budget is attained but he sets no specific date. With a balance in our finances in he says, we can look I960, forward to tax reduction in the reasonably foreseeable future Like lrdustiy, he is counting on the nations economic growth to provide additional tax revenue and thereby permit tax rate reform Industry, thanks that a tax Dealers and however, r reduction now is highly dehold expenditures sirable fo remove a formidable help him down to $77 billion which, w ith billion $77 1 revenue, would produce a $100 million surplus This compares with estimated spending this year of $80 9 billion which, with $68 billion revenue, would produce a $12 9 billion deficit It is obvious that restraint is going to be of vital importr ance, for already the Dealers have advocated additional spending which, if enacted, would swell the budget to more than $100 billion a year 3 Mr Eisenhower is counting on what he calls popular support to aid in checking the spending proclivities of Congress in order to obtain a balanced budget in order to hasten tax reduction and in order to combat ruinous inflation. It is a political axiom that the voice of the people is and heard in Washington what the people want they usually get eventually. 4 Mr Eisenhower points out that the success of his fiscal program depends also on wO"ld developments But he emphasizes that the Budget proposes to increase our military effectiveness and thereby military effectiveness and thereby brighten the prospects for tem. Both bond issues would be for a period not to exceed THURSDAY, Legislative emotions ran hot and cold on the Governors proposals Republicans found the budget sound but difficult to execute, while chief critics, Democrats in the House, attacked the budget on the basis that it does not provide enough funds for needed aid to school districts, and for other purposes. recommended Gov. Clyde that funds be appropriated for capital improvements in state and school building and in state park acquisition, but urged that only a portion be provided by this legislature, the remainder to be financed basis. on a Bond Proposals Introduced Thursday, Sen Glen M and Orval Hatch Hafen George) introduced two bills for a state bond issue in the total amount of ? fto Comment de- partment budget requests a total of $17 million before to the presenting his figuresdebt-free legislators, urged a imwith capital b.enniupi, a on made be to provements Lets take positive action against soils million The first of the two b'lK provides for the sale of $32 million in bonds for state building, and the second provides $5 million for the expansion of the state paiks sys$37 Over have ppeis m Utahs House and Senate at the end of this, the second week of activity Th's is about of the estimated number of bills which wnl be piesented this session But, with session arses cleared away, both the House and the Senate git down to the serious business ending, with a few passed Important bills pertaining to appiopriatsons were beginning to come to the fore this week follow mg a budget message from Gov George D C de, Tuesday. The Governor's Budget Gjv Clyde addressed a joint legislative session Monday and presented a budget of $96 The proposal, which is almost $11 million higher than ppropnations and deficits for the current biennium, was in balance witi antic pated revenue However, the Governor bi ought in proposed tax changes whith would g.ve the sta e $4,800,000 in new tax hit state The Payscn Chronicle, Payson, Utah Utah Legislative Roundup J AND FILM YOU'LL NEED I see Youre right the first time. Inflation. Cd fipacTflcD 1 " he tow luxurious a in,Tcan ... fine furnishing, Ron??'' dCr-- r'" Meter-mod- el movie-make- r ""a8'"e servants ,o reIaxing.N0 weaTheXmes00"1611"" CAMERA Scopesight f1.9 deep. Instead you juUounTe around Iazilv In . fee the acenery orTn ThT' 1011 , r,i,e' of , New dimension to Brownie movie-makin- g and now. Brownie movies are simpler, surer than ever! This new Brownie model has a built-i- n exposure meter with a pointer that shows right in the viewfinder. Just turn a dial to center the pointer you dont even have to take the camera from your eye) and exposure's right . . . automatically. Built-i- n filters, too! raveI is traffic he.re t0 eat or worries at low , low price I BROWNIE tw By ,,e,me 1VaC Unie cards orsoft music Iyur own "" r'ally 1, accommodations. isrr;Iin'r''e yooruiorati8'1'''-'for details hes at 1 your sen ice. 79 50 GEAN'S Phone 265 PHOTO SHOP Payson, Utah f IWION PACIFIC iSSfeWi Inflation is caused by a lot of things. But one of the most important is rising labor costs without a corresponding increase in the nations productive efficiency. The reason: 75 percent or more of the cost of what you buy is for labor. Its kind of a chain reaction. With each round of wage and price increases, our dollar loses another chunk of purchasing power. If things keep on this way another twenty years or ten or five, what will you get for your buck? What will happen to your savings, your insurance, your pension plans . . . your childrens education? Inflation robs you of your future security. Isnt it time to stop this dangerous spiral? The American Iron and Steel Institute brings you this message because Inflation robs us all wrm |