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Show I REVIEW, A3 HEIGHTS COTTONWOOD Fair Group Pushes Plant For Olympic Games Use March 31. 1966 HIGHLIGHTS Jordan Board Sets Rent Rates The chairman of the Utah State Fair Association today offered to work with Olympics for Utah Inc. in securing the use of the Fair Grounds grandstand and racing area as a possible site for an Olympic $300 For Three Hours I by Faye Hadley rent a hall? Want to ' track. speed-skati- ng The auditorium at Hillcrest High School can be had for only $300 for 3 hours of commercial use. Noncommercial! purposes bring the price way down, to $50. If rates are too steep perhaps an elementary classroom at $7.50 better suits the pocketbook. The Jordan Board of Education set rental ratesfor school! facilities at a meeting held March 22. Jordan and Bingham high school auditoriums auction lower and are going, going, going, gone at $33 per threes hours and Junior high school facilities at $30. On Saturdays and holidays prices at all schools go up by one-ha- lf. Fair Board Chairman Fred Denman and Mas E. Rich, president of OUI made an inspection tour of the grand stand facilities to determine if there Is adequate space for oval and the speed-skatipractice circles. Mr. Den-msaid he is all for using for the the grandstand-aren- a events. speedThe Olympic-si- ze skating oval must be 600-fe- et long. There must be space ng en ice-raci- ng inside the oval for practice circles and mist important, there must be seating for 10,-0- 00 spectators. Mr. Denman explained that the present grandstand holds The almost 6,000 people. Fair Association has ordered two portable grandstands which will seat 1,000 each. Temporary bleachers could be installed for another 2,000 people, thereby providing the necessary seating capacity. Mr. Rich explained that the equipment would be installed on a permanent basis. The track would be used for the Olympics, but more important it could be used for other events as well. During the summer months, ice-maki- ng RAKES FOR A BEAUTIFUL, f NEEDS Mr. Rich added, tne ice mare The facility is only chinery would be covered. from the planned November, the ice track Salt Palace. Thereby, all of would be used for public skatthe Winter Olympic sports on ing and for speed-skati- ng ice would be right together. practice. With die racing oval, the Fair According to Mr. Rich, the Grounds could then be used speed-skatioval for the year round and not be dor-me- nt Olympics is not a one-sh- ot during the winter deal. Utah would then have months. skatthe cmly Olympic-size- d Mr. Rich explained that OUI ing track in the country. Ei.h has two objectives in making year, many national and inter- its push for the 72 Winter events Games. national speed-skatiFirst, to secure the are held. This would give 1972 Winter Olympics for Utah Utah the opportunity of beand secondly, to establish Sait coming the center for winter Lake City and Utah as the sports events in the United Winter Sports Capital of the States. United States and the World. Chairman Denmen pointed out that the Fair Grounds has parking for over 5.000 cars. 64-ac- five-minu- HEALTHY LAWN, GIVE IT THE CARE RAKE FROM BY RENTING A POWER KIMBALL RENTALS tes 6245 Highland Dr. Spring hours 7:00 a.m. Mon. --Sat. Sunday open 8 a.m. ng ) ng DONS WE RENT OPEN 3 MOST ANYTHING MUFFLER SHOP DON NOW 277-424- REED OWNER Lifetime Guarantee on stock replacements Mufflers Minute Service 15 SHOCK ABSORBERS 4444 SOUTH STATE 262-304- INSTALLED FREE 3 ( Ski School f fe Phonc f Face one hundred hats, created by their youthful wearers, and pick four of the best. This dilemma was faced by Judges, Bonnie Ostergaard and Mrs. Dean Bullock at the Greater Salt Lake Ski Schools "Crazy Hat Day. Contestants ranging in age from 7 to 14 were awarded prizes in four categories as they paraded the lower slopes , at Solitude Ski resort. S First prize winner with the craziest hat was John Rich, who peered through miniature pots and pans, while posing as an aluminum ware salesman. Lynn Maxfield took second with most beautiful hat. Third place, most original,' was Woo by Ellis Earl and Mike Nero was fourth with an award for most colorful. - Contest winners then chose the instructor wearing the Dave Thurgood took honors as a walking "craziest hat. beer garden. This is end of season for the 7 to 14 ski school. A banquet and award night was held March 29 at the Prudential auditorium. Admiral Bernie was a guest at the fete which saw presentation of trophies to deserving students. I 5 WIG STYLING j GRAYSTONE PLAZA BEAUTY SALJ3N Finest in Beauty Care for Discriminating Wartien SPECIAL $20.00 permanent $9.95 NOW ONLY 27th South ano Highland Drivc includes cut Butler Dedication ii , W 4B4-212- i V1 f Dedication at of Butler J r. 8 p.m. High School will be held tonight r James Taylor, president of the Butler Stake will offer the dedicatory prayer. Other speakers will be Reed H. Beckstead supervisor of schools, architect Bruce J. McDermott and general contractor John E. Papanikolas. ; G. Wayne Simper is principal of the newly completed school located at 7530 South 2700 East. Property Buy s Approval for purchase of property in the Dimple Dell of southeastern Salt Lake county was announced by the county commission. ' Federal funds wiU pay half the $570,000 price tag through the Housing and Home Finance Agency, which makes matching grants for acquisition of urban open space for development as recreational areas. area I&M AKw. sw5s f Fishermen Utah Department of Fish and Game issued a warnwho' ing to all fishermen are planning to fish any of Utahs ice covered waters. The ice conditions on lakes and ponds are extremely poor as a result of above-averatemperatures and rising water levels in many waters. For safety sake, it is advised that everyone stay off the ice and fish only the open water areas as they become available on those waters now open to angling. Water temperature at Lake Powell Is beginning to warm up and the fish will be coming up from the deeper water so anglers here will have to try both deep water with water dogs as well as fishing near the surface with surface plugs. Other fishing spots such as Bear Lake, Utah Lake, Deer Creek, and Nine Mile have been reported as 4 Modfc for tho mono for tho oorvlco . ) ririntlm WMteraM Sat and MytM hr Kami ttactrte apamita retaM. A hartwtit phmuad, Ml Anh-hMo- rwittwit Min-ersvi- ALDER'S Installing Distributors 960 So Main EM4-84- fair at best. 44 BOUNTIFULS BETTER BUY SAIT 1AM CITY, UTAH PHONE 7 A Fashion fun from sun to sun is the theme of the Kappa Kappa Gamma fashion show luncheon Saturday, April 2, at 12 P.M. at the University Union Building. Mrs. Joseph Butler Jr., Mrs. James Michie, Mrs. G. Gordan James and Mrs. Douglas Jensen will model feshions from Castletons. File Them Fair , Big Feds Are Looking The ge AVINUl 1205 WILMINGTON Prizes and awards are generally taxable and the fair market value must be included in gross income on tax returns, Roland V. Wise, District Director of the Internal Revalue Service, reminded Utah taxpayers. Examples of such prizes and awards are items received and television from radio give-aw- ay shows, contests, door prizes, raffles, lotteries and sweepstakes. Shares of stock, building lots, merchandise, and vacation trips to luxury resort areas received by employees, salesmen, dealers, corporation officers and others are taxable, too. These awards are usually received in connection with sales contests and promotion programs. The Revenue Service emphasized that the fair mar r Choose Either of these Silverware Patterns . . ket value of the trips, services, or merchandise receiv- ed is the amount to be included as taxable income. This applies even if the recipient disposes of such items by gift, or otherwise. However, where a taxpayer does not accept an award, its value does not have to fee included in taxable income. Although taxpayers are gen-- e rally aware that cash awards are taxable, the Revenue Service is becoming concerned over misunderstanding by taxpayers who have received noncash incentive awards and who have either omitted or understated their value for Federal income tax purposes. Taxpayers desiring further information about taxable should contact their local Internal Revenue Service office, Mr. Wise said at WESTERN SAVINGS 1 YO-HO-H- O AND A BOTTLE OF CROW! Ragm Silvrpite in th. l.gant and traditional Dayfcteak Pattern Rog.rt Stainl.uSte.l in th. con- temporary Trad. Wind. Pattern JUST DEPOSIT 25 All you have to do is open a or add $25 to savings account at Western Savings for $25 and well give you one of these beautiful place settings absolutely FREE. your present account And every time you increase the balance in your savings account by $25 youll receive an additional setting for only $2 25 Eight place settings (with a retail value of $44) will cost you only $15 75. 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