OCR Text |
Show Friday, February 20, 1959 THE UTAH STATESMAN Page 3 DIXON . . . (Continued from Page 1) committee to adup a vise producers in making production decisions. The Committee is now advising against any speculative increases in cattle herds. They point out that the national cattle population rose by 3.5 million last year. If this rate of increase continued for several years, it could result in a severe price drop such as occurred in fact-findin- 1952-5- g- 3. Zlons National Paris I have introduced a bill which will add 3,500 acres to Zions National Parle It provides for more natural boundries for the park and will make accessible the Kolob Creek section which has been neglected for many years. The Utah senators are a simbill. ilar This revised boundary, which is supported by local residents, will facilitate the development of new roads in the park area which should attract more of the states tourist trade. Utahn Sculptures Lincoln In Washington last week for Lincoln-da- y observances was Utahs well known sculptor, Avard Fairbanks. Two plaster heads of the Great Emancipator as a teenager and as a tired president by Mr. Fairbanks were unveiled in the Archives and are part of a series of four which will be eventually rendered in marble and presented to the nation by Broadcast Music Inc. Regular congressional business came to a halt Thursday to heai the famous Lincoln biographer, Carl Sandburg, address Congress at a joint session and the renowned star of screen and stage, Frederick March, give the Gettysburg Address. Craig Christensen Arrangements . Chairman Helaman Hall BYU, Provo, Utah k;i 's'Ww 1 1 N iTr A'G El B . .. J , v.. ... f . s a. A, k A .Au .y.1 f a It D A W t . CM' V a s f Vk 4 "Is a'at s l it'?-- ,f U R BON X iSfeste . vm i n Eft LVjWl A . a k Aka ka kaa. AkA a.aaau.kM.kaik.a Aar a a- a aa a a k.1kA A H A AAA A (AAA A likX A At A Akva taa a'av&aA a A A a A XA- A 0- . . a- . 1 - |