Show F if OA — THE OGDEN (UTAH) - 150 Mew Utah Laws From Seagulls to Trading fcy KEITH WALLENTINE SALT LAKE CITY (UP)! — More than 150 new laws passed by the 31st Utah Legislature go into effect Tuesday among them a new legislative reapportionment system and the controversial '“right to work” measure For the first time in the history of Utah Indians will be en- titled to legally buy liquor I'rad- ing stamps will be considered as a reduction in the price of an item and for the first time the seagull will be officially recog- nized as the state bird Tuesday will mark the 61st day since the regular session ad- -' bilis'not'passed by “nTmwn'S given final approval at the regu- lar session' That was out of a total of 577 measures in- grand ? troduced into one house or the I t J other or both the "ctually legislature passed majority became law Probhiv thl hv which automatically after 60 days have the°esSion will bi remembered passed loneest Sol's One law which was supposed 7ndP°the0ThTi to have become effective has al SUNSHINE ready been superseded Legisla general appropriations measure and tors accidentally In all the Legislative Council passed a meas SHADOW that a total of $71511 reported ure which would 120 was provided! by the Legis have prevented lature from all funds for the next Happy Mother's Day! says and girls unboys Biennium The money bills go on Aloysus the office boy who der 16 from the books Tuesday but won’t be remembers Mother Nature’ He working after a race implemented until beginning of thinks a mudder is school in stores the next fiscal year July 1 a on wins horse that stofmy or officer A The new reapportionment sys- day! brief one-aaspecial session late £em was passe(i ajtcr a wrangle last month passed an emergency tbat jaste(j aim0st until the last M— is for the Mud showers you of the session It is the first sent lately session law before it even went days reapporHonment since 1931 The O — is for the other kindi of into effect House of Representatives will storms Measures Passed have 64 members instead’ of 60 T— is for the Thunder that A total of 212 measures 179 and the Senate will be increased scares us kids bills and 33 resolutions were from 23 to 25 In addition each H— is for the Hurricanes and Heat waves E—Is for the Early Evenings BYU each winter R — is for the Rain that sives us watering the lawni two-third- s ’ ' I - I'- y N — is for the Nutty kind of weather we get sometiihes A — is for the Awfully cold win- K Clies counties and category of legislation a look at the future will be taken as resuit o£ House Bill 66 which provides Tor ‘anlLmember “sur- y commission to study local government The commission al- ready appointed will look into duplicate or overlapping func- tlons of Cltie! and counties with afjy®°ward recommended consolidation New teeth will be put into the Unfair Practices Act by a bill which puts into law a provision that trading stamps shall be considered a reduction in the selling price of an item What has been hiled as an im-portant step in gas and oil con- servation in Utah was taken with a bill to prohibit w aste and pro- tect ownership rights The State Land Board was designated as an t°W’ns apoVdT UuUSlLYlri session but neither can become effective yet Both Idaho and -- Utah approved the Bear River Compact to settle ancient water rights problems but Wyo- ming failed to take the needed action this year Utah also passed the Columbia River Interstate Compact but such major partici- pants as Oregon and Washing- ton hung back Both compacts must also be approved by Con- gress Much harsher penalties for il- legal drug sales await “pushers” in Utah under the new laws Life imprisonment is provided for persons convicted a second time tri-stat- e so-call- Yes happy Mother’s Day Mother Nature and to Mothers everywhere! Where would we be without Mothers! Every one should have one! Come in and see the newly renovated ENSIGN’S DRUG STORE 333 24th Street 7 F S— Rx Dick says: Pity the poor chick who knew no mother but an incubator!! ySrV2i?r? judges yeaf and provlsion made £or expenses when holding court in other than their home county court reporters will get $5200 a an Second District at-- charges considerably more than yMr was to $4400 per raised torney that nnumWorkmen’s compensation benet A issue of the Jump from a maximum an 1£!52 ISlature of $2? a week t0 53° while increase will also be registered will be madified to delete s°nnn 5ii — W te hard-fough- anti-nepotis- m £??“” IeUrM M - unemnlovment “I ) Nw Fnrm nne com- - pensittonvill to tehnedesl he vy 26 several tax changes of worker s quarterly wage come law Income tax rates will New Motor be left as they are now but a new a series of changes will be standard deduction and form will made in motor vehicle laws to be introduced Corporate fran bring them into closer conform- - chise tax will be increased to ity with the National Safety four per cent on 1955 income Council code Truck registration The mine occupation tax is one will be changed from an unladen per cent on gross proceeds with a $50000 exemption to a gross laden weight basis A law to transfer the gover- Also every driver including mansion to the holders of “granddaddy” licenses nor’s Historical will have to get an eye examin- Utah Society will go books onto the governor but the ation every five years in order needn’t move out until Feb 1 to keep a valid driving license A number of pay raises were 1957 unless he wants to -- K- v- : - y I - - -- I' f : 'r-- ‘ V I f i 1 - a 32-roo- yBy Student at AC BRIGHAM CITY — Members! sides now on active duty with 204th Field Ar-- 1 the Army as property and fiscal tiHery Brigham City will never officer at Ft Dougias cast a ballot in the Republic of Money South Korea but they have a Kim w as broke and he said candidate for president of that it would take $506 to fly from proud country warHe is Kim Sedong a slim and Korea to Seattle Wash time buddy of the Brigham City another $20 for bus fare to Utah national guardsmen who barely The natlonal guardsmen all mark in height beats the five-foo- t in as well as individuals Kim can’t do any political now He’s working and civic groups in northern paigning right his way through college — with Utah the eyes of all the guardsmen e arrivedMn SeatlIe last AC on him was soon and Kim is a student at USAC ' Thanksgiving Day through the cooperative efforts on his way to Utah Vrhen he of “A” Battery and the 204th in arrived friends of Col White-generThey dug deep to fly him sjd C1 yde 0lsen Mr and M ? the us- - ani enroU hlm ln the offered him free room and board LOGAN — Jean Allen Utah college Lo in freshman at Utah State AgriRim didn’t wear stripes or Kim regUed for English cultural College will reign as stand ln the 204th s pay line economics art and appreciation but he was for all purposes abovH Miss Armed Forces Day over st for his Ur member of the National Guard bowling was the onlyHclass that Logan’s military observance May ' unit ahnost from the time it didn-- t give him trouble 21 landed m Pusan until it left over ej can understand English! The attractive young coed a a year later ine resident of Logan will ride in Kim was born reared and expressed themsehes the Jrge Armd Forces parde he was 16 years old instructors in American slang I was lost the business area and in Seoul Then the North Ko-- j jt was tough but I felt I through is to take part in later scheduled reans swarmed down into his owed t06the a lot fellows who varied other homeland Kim s father who had made jt possible for me to come community activities been an English instructor at a j studied hard Highlight of Logan’s observance will be the appearance here Seoul University and his mother of Maj Gen William Dean dep-left for Chun Ju on the west coast ood Report Card When the report cards came uty 6th Army commander and of Korea Kim with an uncle re- j will be its com- mencement speaker June 3 Secretary of Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson will give the baccalaureate address Benson is a member of the j t: of “A” Battery announced yesterday that Irving S Olds former president of U S Steel Corp I approved by the Legislature Su- preme Court justices will receive of selling narcotics to a minor Oil and Gas Conservation Com- mission the items Among appropriation as an o poFtr? ° Fees at Utah State Agricul- Gov Lee is being tural college antbejwiior col- done by EyeTJt Tho®p notJ artist at Utah State Agricultural a quarter or $3750 a semester College It will be ready next under a new law going into ef- ycar feet University of Utah already PROVO Utah (AP) — BYU ters T — is for some more Tender Thunder —quiet please U— is for the heavy Underwear that Maggie wore R —is for the Rough days each winter E— is for Everything — you’re wonderful dear ! county having more than one rep- resentative or senator will be divided into districts Begin Repeal Fight The- “right to work” law pro- vides that no worker can be com- Polled to Join a union in order obtain or keep a job A num- ber of union organizations have already be cun a°fieht to ret the law repealed by the 1957 Leeis- - 1733 MAY 8 Become Effective Tuesday Stamps-W- ill Once a Korean War Orphan Guardsmen's Adopted Son Is Graduation Speaker Named j SUNDAY MORNING STANDARD-EXAMJNE- R - gin“d ?n overriding vote TX "rf11 ! cam-chippe- d i Council of Twelve Apostles of the LDS Church The university is an LDS school BYU officials will conferr on Olds an honorary Doctor of Laws degree at the commencement Olds is a Harvard law graduate who served as secretapr to U S Supreme Court Justice Oliver He Wendell Holmes in 1910-1- 1 practiced law Jn Pennsylvania and New York before joining U S Steel' His position as president of Ihe firm was taken over three years ago by Benjamin Fairless who this week retired j Coed to Rule Logan Observance al ld edu-cated-unt- i1 j 8s0®oo ! j SOLDIER’S BUDDY — Kim Sedong Korean War orphan is attending USAC because of the generosity of the Brigham City National Guard unit that dug down into its pockets for the money to bring him here Above he looks over the college newspaper with Martie Thompson Have Your ' ! FYFS EXAMINED BOTERS NOW i Satisfaction Assured i t WANTED Plane Tragedy 100 Good Carpenters for Long Jobs at i ! Blizzard Caused Per Hour Call So iXtegftaD 450 CARPENTERS LOCAL Street 259-24t- h Phone i i ’ it i s I7- d aer Kim’s of his National first quarter all ' famed Korean - military leader Guard buddies He will arrive by plane ride in were as anxious to see his as the parade deliver two addresses the parents of a new first grader and be featured in other cora-The- y weren’t disappointed Kim munity activities aLetr in the made his “A” in English and tal-- 1 day the general will journey to lied an over all “B” average jthe open house program at Hill This quarter Kim is working! Air Force Base ' just as hard at political science physiology and more English and now he has more slang savvy When he isn’t behind a book Kim can be found in the USAC cafeteria where he picks up enough extra money to pay his tuition and buy books or perhaps at a movie with W’arrant Officer Merlin Tamms of the 204th a steady friend Or he SALT LAKE CITY (UP) — might be visiting at the home of other guardsmen Factors involved in Utah’s reNow his old Army buddies tell cent milk price war will he ex-hihe is a top candidate for plored next Friday by a special j SALT LAKE CITY (UP)— An investigation of the wreckage of a Beechcraft airplane that crashed in northeastern Utah on March 9 indicated yesterday the tragedy w as caused by a blizzard L John Forsey supervising agent for the local office of the Civil Aeronautics Commission said the pilot of the plane was lost or had either apparently tried to turn back to Rock USAC coach Capt Douglas Springs Wyo Strong of Garland Warrant Officer Don Johnson Ted Whitaker and Grant Olsen of Brigham City and many more “It was a monderful part of my life They were my buddies” Kim tells I had long dreamed of coming to America” says Kim “even ill-fate- 2-02- 09 out treated before the North Korean surge to Pusan Parents Lost Kim never saw his parents again He heard they had been killed The 204th composed largely of men from Northern Utah arrived in Pusan Feb 2 1951 Kim “reported for duty” on Feb 8 He had suffered through his share of foodless days so decided to travel to the military staging area nearby to see if he could pick up some work “The first man I saw” he recalls “was Lt Leonard Marble j asked him i( here waj some work I could do for food Lt Marble a Garland resident gave him a job in the kitchen Kim made KP and he loved it He became acquainted with the men and officers of the 204th — men like Col Joe Whitesides commanding officer former ! m committee cf the Utah Legislative council The committee under the chairmanship of State Sen Sherman P Lloyd Lake) held its first meeting Friday Members voted to invite representatives from three segments of the dairy industry to testify next fact-findin- (R-Sa- lt week A before the war started Through my family I was personally acquainted with Yong Taik Kim - i now of social in Korea He had earned CEDAR CITY (AP)-- The Utah his doctor’s degree in the United state Industrial Union Council States and I wanted to be like (CIO) elected Everett Berger of vice-minist- af-fai- rs er him” t MB© MR® ®B curmcv i!L aw nri Hitt to - (Jii2231’ ICKT n 3TJ t iT 'IT-- u0rri‘ir It’S 1 r CIOTL finul rex oflr just good business to see that your savings earn the extra rewards they are entitled to You can always he sure of the highest earnings commensurate with insured safety at the old reliable Federal iisavings headquarters for smart savers 'JT cunaGGiD 4 nr-- 'UMI jTja no V- - 07 ‘f-v- j crTJ TO'i ‘Iron Prtt!dnt ' ' : "T Honor Rolf Sorvfco Sinco 1921 - Fri-militar- secretary irt- - 'H'lit- - TTDTT!ir M Cornish Girl 'Miss Utah State' e so-calle- d WALLPAPER SPECIALS Ogden's Largest Most Complete Stock Over 400 Patterns to Choose From No Ordering Necessary on 1955 Patterns We Have Them In Stock Closeout Patterns vVMJ:- - ihlVfy w dtc utui1 0u 7 ‘E iD’TTt c:nrtrrr£r ID truce in the milk price conflict is presently in effect Invited to testify at 1 pm next Friday will be representatives of Safeway Stores Inc producers and processors who supply milk to grocery stores and producers and processors who handle milk for home delivery At Friday’s meeting Alden K Barton state agriculture commissioner said he did not believe the price conflict could be settled without new legislation The milk price question stole the show at the recent special session of the Utah Legislature but Gov J Bracken Lee refused to add the problem to the session agenda because the situation had not been thorbughly studied He indicated he might call another special session to deal with the problem if the special committee comes up with a solution requiring legislative action 60-da- y Resolutions adopted yesterday Is called for election rather than appointment of member of the Utah Public Sen-icCommission criticized the child labor law LOGAN (AP) — Jiflii Berge- which was passed by the recent son of Cornish is “Miss Utah special session of the Legislature State of 1955 ” and condemned the She was chosen at the annual “right to work” law' FOR SPRING HOUSECLEANING mmm & om mu H Aiicfrtwt i Ormond Konkle of Ogden was named executive secretary and Halley Thomas of Salt Lake City vice president Berger is an electrician for the American Smelting and Refining Co He has been- vice president of the Garfield local CIO Steelworkers Union Konkle was named to his posi- tion under a new organizational setup called for by a revision of y the group’s constitution on He was day presidentformerly ‘Hr ifini- cp w lnr J vention n m iroinar- - vwsiiiiisn®! mm Lost No Time Kim lost no time in angling for a trip to the U S A cook in his kitchen Cpl Richard L Thomas Sunnyville Calif had his parents Mr and Mrs C M Thomas write a letter guarantee- ing him support in the U S It was good for two and a half years and had to be renewed before Kim made it The first step was taken but it was not until 1954 that he made final arrangements In the meantime he worked for U S forces in Korea and at-- 1 tended Honogik College as time allowed In 1954 Kim slashed the last red tape that prevented his journey to the U S when he took a series of tests and qualified for a U S student visa He lacked only one thing — money Kim wrote Col Joe White g pageant Wednesday night which opened USACs Agathon a four-da-y college “educational fair” Miss Bergeson was crowned by LaRue Fames of Blackfoot Idaho the “Miss Utah State of 1954” The other four finalists in the contest to pick the school’s competitor for “Miss Utah” were Pat Jones of Ogden Dorothy Dillard of Tooele Linda Welch of Morgan and Orma Unford of Midvale a 9c to 69c mu ItthrHRi KikliM o Fireplace Re b War TUa JL a a it4 a Pbaaa 4914 I Kg a a Pioneer Tile Co 327 - 24TH STREET an IV Wash B 0 0 f Itc Alia Flattie Asphalt 8 J a o o o o a a a |