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Show March The Eureka (Utah) Importer Page Two Poultrymcn Name ulljr H. Ray Pond of Richmond wan elected president of the Utah Poultry ami Farmers Cooperative, at the Slat annual convention and meeting, held at the Hotel Utah, February 27. It wan the biggest convention In Uie history of the cooierative. Mr. Pund succeeds W. H. Schorr of West Jondun an head of the cooperative which serves farmers throughout Utah and Southern Idaho. Other officers elected were E. Smith Peterson of J. Area Salina, first AdHms of Pleasant Brove, second PUBLIfHED WEEKLY AT EUREKA, UTAH Printed By COMPANY CITY PlJHLISHINfi ART Sprinoville, Utah matter February 10, 1944, at the Entered an second-cl- a post office at Eureka, Utah, under the Act of March 3, 1879." Sufwniption In Advance, Per Year, $1.00; Per Copy, 10c: Editor and Manager Reporter hh iimihniaiivi UTIONAI AOVIIIIWMO NATIONAL 6000-inemb- er Harrison Co.ovkr Mrs. Belli Coffey - EDITORIAL quin-Tint- ic officers turi'lut Krpnrtcr VertisW vice-preside- lASb0TLG!N William A. of 8t. George, third Bar-lockvice-preside- Four directors were cnoaen for terms including Alton 8. Gaddof, Nephl, Mr. Schorr and Mr. Barlocker, all three and Marlow C. Woodward .of Franklin, Idaho, who replaces Leon Forsgren of Preston on the board. U$IAINING- - MCMSCI two-ye- UATTLS VaH UanCDCO ar What Others Say .omtng At Family Dinner vcn Id.., Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Mrs. Alliene Kamil entertainwere hosts at a family ,lnmer Bake Sale ed the members of the Birthday The dinner luifii Women's Society of Christian Sunday. The By Mm. Judin Umb last club evening. Burraston and Monday Humunto ' will hold a bake sale Sat- on the occasion Marvin Service Ordinations from the wards and of then birthday rowstake wane: from the 2nd ward, pHrty honored Mrs. Sterling urday, March 13. at the Utah anniversaries. D. L. Houghton, LaMar Operoihaw er and Light company office. Sale Those attending the IlM'Hly up and Jimmy Smith, to the office of A pleasant evening was spent begins a: 11 a.m. dinner pnrty were Mr anj ranged and Olson Terry Priest; Tummy Mrs. Marvin Iturraston and playing games and the honored Carter to the office of teacher. Auxiliary was presented with a lovely ters, Bui burn and Eileen or Kay! Iwyle Crook and Leon Jensen guest American Legion Auxiliary will ville; Mr. and Mrs. Kenm-t. were ordained Elders. Bu, by the memla-rsgift March meet next Monday evening, raston anil sons, Michael and nc A beautifully decorated birthTemple marriage included Leon with Memorial in the 8, building Butand daughter Earlean, Mrs. Bur. Jensen of Goshen to Barbara day cake formed the centerpiece President June Kennedy presiding. rastoil and Mr. anil Mrs. naru,. ler of Spring Lake. table. new of be attractive Initiation will the for dining There White and sons Larry and Puui ,2 Vera Kay succeeds Dessa Hop-rick-a Those attending were Mrs. Jack members nnd a good attendance Goshen, the host and hostess. Mr aa Counselor to Margaret Lucas, Mrs. Dewey Robinson, Mrs. is requested. and Mrs. Burraston and their Hartvlgsen In Santaquln 2nd ward. Harold Chatwin. Mrs. Harry Yam-ashit- a. word that lly. comes From Goshen Gospel Services Mrs. Frank Ewell. Mrs. the Gold and Green Ball for Elberta conbe will Mrs. Welling The Gospel Services and Goshen will be held March 6. Ralph Hopes Jr Mrs. tinued this week nnd you are cord- "500" Club Meet Tha theme will be Changing Part- Schow, Mrs. Minnie Painter, invited to attend the meetners" and dhe young people are Henry Wall, Mrs. Frank Peart, ially The Service for next Sunday With Mrs. Clement Mrs. and ings. la Joseph Cherry. now. on Everyone it practicing at 3 p.m. in the Mem- held be will of the Invited. Thats the night Mrs. Vaughn Clement entertainWow in Laman and Lemuel Fow about ed the members of the SOD" Cub Santaquln. Maybe something like . 1:30 pm. .leo In th. Mem-ori- al at her home on Wednesday even-inthat happened lest Thursday night mary group when their class under held building. when the A Cappella choir from the direction of their teacher, Ruth In the card playing, Mrs. jcrrv These Services will be conducted BYU came down to put on a pro- Wasdon entertained the ward bishprize. Mrs. Magram in the stake house. Finding opric, Primary presidency and par- by Hiidred McRitchie and Vera Elton won 1st t, ynard Kay, and Mrs. Jack a nearly empty house they return- ents at an Interesting little pro- Houston. Wilde, consolation. ed to Provo without putting on the gram Sunday afternoon. RefreshRelief Society At the conclusion of the card program. Was lack of advertising mens were served to 25 people. Next Tuesday will be Work Day games, the hostess served s responsible? Lack of Interest? other and The Stake Presidency to those named of the Relief Society refreshments members for Whatever it was I hope it doesnt Genola stake officers visited the of Eureka LDS ward and will be and to Mrs. Richard Hore, Mrs. happen again. ward Sunday, Feb. 28. The BtRjte we hear unjer direction of Beatrice Boss.- Jerry Wilde, Mrs. Tom Hopes, Mm. From Mary Woodbury school officers were The meeting will begin at 10:30 Clado Berry, and Mrs. Gay Dan. that the Special Interest Group in Sunday wards that different in the day. a.m. All members are urged to at- iels. the Mutual had an enjoyable even- ingAnd of those untold tend if possible. speaking when sponsored recently ing they are two people who a Talent Show. Participating in efforts athere number of classes to be held each for some the show were the following: Mrs. deserve word of praise week. been to work have the of doing. Begin they Eddie Grant Johnson, Sylvester, Max for who are is Anyone welling to attend these the Leaders of Nelson, responsible groups Stolla Peterson. Jnlene Hudson, diclasses and wish further informaradio has eununer work stake to anxious the the Green-halgprogram, get Marie Peterson, Colleen month under way and all those interested tion please call Mrs. Gciald Dnu-seDarlene Fowkes and Mr. rected its production every or Mrs. Dee Clemen:. for the past three years. Doris Pen-ro- d in the work are requested to call and Mrs. John Cox. never missed a month in Mrs. Inn Clement. has A film on cancer was shown the news letter out for the FOR SALE women of the 1st, 2nd and Genola getting the three years. They have been Want Relief Societies Tuesday. It past FULLER Brush Products. ,192 Y Sewing Class by others but it is through was well attended and it made all assisted tTv-of the adult sewFirst Center, Springville. Send for fret pcrserverance. meeting of iis feel the importance of reguheld Friday mornbe will a30 class being are catalog. firesides Sunday evening lar physical checkups. t 10 a.m. at the Tintic high A few Explorers and Scouts with ing held every two weeks in the ing a bedroom set. inner spring Final plans will be made Leader Strausburg had a Swim- Santoquin 2nd ward under the di- school. mattress and springs. Good cona th'.s meeting as to time best Blaine of and Rita rection Arrowhead last ming party at dition. 590.00. Call 231. Eureka suited for those interested and the Thursday. They must have had as they grinned when asked if theyd had a good time. I) The First Ward Explorers rode (1 their horses up the mountain to " tlu selected place, where they dismounted to cook their square. Ru-lo- n Painter, their leader went to help build the fire and placed his weiners on the ground. Jerry Woodburys dog immediately gobbled them up. In the First ward the Senior Aaronic Priesthood had the passing of the Sacrament in charge for Sunday services under tha direction of the Bishopric and SuperARRIVED visors the response given was HEW wonderful and appreciated. The Bur-rasto- n. la-ga- satsa&sfS kjkwjslswb .t i g. ali-cu- Below Is the editorial from the Desert News-Saeditorial from the Salt Imke Trllmne. 16 'Burrastons Entertain Birthday Club at Farren Home Santa LDS Stake News 5, Lake Telegram of Tuesday evening and also an lt SfHc-iou- - - Mbws. Bbsbbbt fiitlf XNtf IMfiMHIW U.UVJ0AMU .JNUi ZpOA I IPe UtmJ foe the. CpwritmitM of the United Stout tl lkn jtNrlmn "j set forth, eotb one folly independent tout ouo field. ! xonm, kili 4-- 4-- H the Doors, Letting In the Light Opening The Is of nt victory. A year ago, the clerk of the Nebo School Board refused to give two Springvillc citizens the minutes of a board meeting held tho 'night before, lie that the min-- . utes were not yet "official' and that the board could set its own policies about when to release them. The state superintendent of public Instruction backed up that view, and a Fourth District Court ruling upheld the clerk. But Saturday the Slate Supreme Court, unanimously and In no uncertain terms,, the principle that "the public business is the public's business." Minutes must be made available as soon as they can be transcribed, the court ruled. Moreover, no school board meeting should be held behind closed doors, it ruled, except in cases involving "consideration of matters of a delicate nature or of the type where public policy dictates, We can think of very few. such cases. - Certainly the exception would have to be stretched a long.' long way to cover discussion of budget and salary problems, the excuse used all too often to dose meetings to the public. The courts philosophy that "The truth about the official acts of public servants alwsys should be displayed In the public d . r I ll market place," is dear and unanswerable. Otherwise, as the court pointed out, "The people would be precluded from Indulging their traditionally democratic practice and privilege of complaining of or approving the actions of their elected servants.", . Governor Lee put this philosophy even more bluntly a few months ago when he asked the special session of the Legislature to pass a law providing that meetings not only of school boards, but of all other agencies of local and slate government be open to the public. The paragraph read: safer principle in Utah today because of a Supreme Court dccIsion.'TThe people of this state owe a debt of gratitude to those who fought the Nebo School District case through to a final - h. ir , 7 be people of tbit state do not yield their sovereignty to the egenciei ubibserte than. Tbe people , in deli gating authority, da not give their public servant t she right to deride ubat is good for tie people so knout and irbat is not good for ibim to know. Tbe people insist on remaining informed so that they may retain tnntrol ot tr tbe ieuiru moats they bate created SHIPMENT JUST seninary gave the program in the Sunday evening service with remarks being given by Bishop d and Lars Bishop, seminary teachers. Songs were given by Colleen Greenhalgh and Darlene Fowkes, also by a girls sextette which Included LaRae Powell, Marilyn Greenhalgh, Jacky Bingham, Shirley Hartvigsen, and Beverly Peery. They were accompanied by Gaya Smith. Brian Kelley and Jerry Woodbury received individual Aaronic Piesthood awards this is Jerry's second such award. From the two Santaquln wards we get word that the Birthday Penney Drive has been completed. The First ward has reached 3125.25 which is five dollars less than it has been the past two years. The Primary teachers and children are pleased with the outcome and wish to thank everyone for their contributions A geest day In the lives of 18 Home and Trail Builder boya and girls occurred last Friday when they wore able to go to the Mantl Temple and he baptized for 340 people. They were accompanied by j J Bishop Kathle Tlschner. Clarence -Iamb. Mr. and Mrs. Jim West. Primary- Pres. Donna Bolt, Mrs. Reva Anderson, May Griffith and Shir- open-doo- i p1 governmental units and schools. . One recently expressed It this way: What the citizen sees 6! his government in aclfon is about what the mariner sees of an Iceberg. He doesn't know the size of ' the hidden mass. Ho doesn't even know it's therej,Nr School people and other public servants must realize that freedom of information promotes better. understanding, And secrecy and censorship lead, to sus- Full publicity Is also tho best picton. weapon against Inefficiency and corruption In all governmental activity. This doesn't .mean that every item of discussion at board meetings must be mide .The Supremo Court Subtle Immediately. would Involve "conthat exceptions' sideration of matters of a delicate nature or the typo where public policy dictates com-mentst- or I The Public Wilis a Case The Utah Supreme Court decision upholding public access to school board meetings and records Is a boon to the democratic process, fhe schools and school officials should benefit from the ruling as well as the general public. Official acta of public servants always "should ba displayed la tbe public marketplace, subject. to public appraisal," aaid Justice Henriod, who wrote the unanimous He continued, "Any attempt to decision. withhold Information after a meeting itself should be a subject for wide publicity . . ." The rase was an outgrowth of tbe Nebo School District Board of Education's refusal to allow citizens to examine its minutes the day following a meeting of the board In Spanish Fork. But the case Is fairly representative of actions and attitudes of too many school boards. They should heed tha ruling that refusal to oprn records Is contrary to the law. v Public business Is the public's business. Under the best conditions the citizens do .. . ; ley Montague. Ccnevicve Wall, who has been a very splendid Primary President in the 2nd ward for the past two and a half years, was honored at a party last week at the home of her successor, Donna Bott. She was f presented with a leather bound combination Book of Mormon. Doc-- 1 ' trine nnd Covenants and Pearl of k Great Price. Her name was engrav- - L ed in gold on the cover. She In turn P presented each teacher with a pair 11 of lovely earrings she mode 'for n them. The purents of the Lark Group of the Santaquin 2nd ward learned , i ion award-winnin- wearability . . . and its fash- styling! academy thread for extra wear, double-stitche- d at all strain points. In sizes 29 to 42 in flannels, gabardines, shepherd checks, misty gabs, bed-for- d cords, and others. All colors. Alterations are extra. g Nylon-reinforc- ed c when another pair is purchased at the regular price . . . $9.95 TAYLOR'S Provo, Utah Please send me pairs of "Famous Brand" Slacks. Size Fabrics Colors Enclosed please find $9.95 for first pair and Ic for second pair. Please bill me Q Please send them C.O.D. Q Add to my account Name Address City r I ! Utah Is on of 21 enlightened ststes hiving statutes guaranteeing the right ot Inspection of government records. Such statutes snd compUsnee In spirit as well ss to the Idler of the. lew can go far to Improve relatlens, to inspire publle confidence snd therefore gchleve . heller public ' man's of .. You know its quality, j 578.6 billion presented one year ago and is 55.4 buljust lion under the rstimnted expend!' tures of 570.9 billion for this year. A report from thn Utah Tax-- 1 President Elsenhower's first it a got Juat given to Congress totals Even with the big cuts made. It I y billion of which Utah's share is estimated that the revenues will organization with offices at Zll Kearns Building, Suit Lnkelis 5230.000.000. The proposed bud-Ot- y. be 32.9 billion short of balancing I get is 513 billion under Mr. Tru- - the budget. Deficit financing, ex' cept In time of war or great emergency, should not be tolerated or permitted. We submit the following 4 point program as essential. Wo saved 545.000.000. That is Utah's share of the 513 billion rut in the Federal budget made by Congress In 1953. As It was, we sllil paid around 5240,000.000 in federal This Is A'so Our Business . Nationally Famous Brand! Dun-for- gh't Balt fake gttbnnf J SLACKS EN9 .. Similar or identicid language is found in r laws that have been passed in Idaho, Washington and California within the past two years. The Utah Legislature wisely decided not to tackle this problem in a crowded special session,' but we urge that the legislation be revived and passed at the next regular session. The Supreme Court has served the public well by its stand on the aide of tlie people. Next let the people through their elected representatives clinch the matter by writing it unmistakably Into law. Tuesday Morning, March 2, 1954 ONE -- CENT SALE 250 WEST CENTER PROVO, UTAH a little luxuiy is good for every man biul-payr- ro non-prof- tax-stud- mnm taxes last year or .35 rf- of 568 billion. This is nearly 2a times as much as we paid for all our state and local government. Including - Because of many strict trade barriers In foreign countries, the United Slates has become the worlds dumping ground for surplus production- This has already caused mine shutdowns and decreased wool production in Utah. It Is a dangerous threat to farmers, ranchers and ether raw material producers. schools. Favorable the past year automobiles for federal agencies were cut from 62.032 to 54.977 or 7.055. This is nn llrr cut It is a good start. employment dur2 ing the past yrnr has bevn cut or from 2 599.122 to 2.451.000 This is 6 rr. More cuts are proni' Straws-Duri- Federal-civilia- BOURBON WHISKEY 6 years old AM) PRICED TO PLEASE ng n 148,-12- led. TAHIMININGfASSOCIATIO STRAIGHT The money leiuiera make plenty of money. K PtOOF KLMOKT BBTlilM CSMWT UNKRCDDK, M. |