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Show 6sl 7? ROCKY FOUNTAIN REVIEW, Salt Lake County, Utah Page Thursday, April 2 , , 1 i, 7 - 2, 1964 t JJ i The S f rom Page ONE dental nealth posters and teaching outlines. The bright spot in the program is for parents For a time ax least, mrrnlng tooth inspection aan be eliminated and another phase of the rearing process can be turned over to the scno Is. Brushing records will be kept. in classrooms for tw, week periods and reports sent home to parents 'along w.th dmtal health Rtw 4r this will mlorn-atiwas i ('Explained. Could go an otherwise excellent student be bpa rack because he Political Handicaps Begin With Pull Slate Running Continuee from page one Dart. William H. Doxey or Donald S. Brewer, all ReL. Preece and Sid Lambourne. The latter is the present Salt hake County treasurer and formerly held the position he, is trying to attain. , HEADING FOR CONGRESS S. Representative of For U. the Second District, voters will choose between David S. King, democrat, and Thomas C. Judd. For U. S. Senate, Republican attention will focus on the contest between"1 two candidates to run against incumbent Frank Moss. Sherman Lloyd, the present U. S. Representative, is hoping to move up a notch. His opponent in the party race is Ernest Wilkinson. Wilkinson is the former president of Brigham Youryg Univindustrial ersity. developement is one of his campaign themes. STATE OFFICES For the state Senate, District Five, Democrats are being asked to pick either Wendell Grover or Richard C. Howe. The Republican oppon- -' ent will be Arden B. Engle-bretseEnglebretsen, a Salt Lake attorney who served as legislative assistant to GovNon-defen- se publicans. District Fifteen Democrats will put' up either Bernyce Wilson, a Salt Lake Businesswoman, Ward K. Jackson, a realtor, or Robert Hilbert. District 15 Republicans will chose between Ken B. Done, insurance agency manager, Le Roy A. Drechsel or Ray M. Harding. In district Sixteen, Democrat Dean H. Bradshaw has noncompetition from his own party. However, he will face Repuljlican Roland G. Kaiser in the general election. District Seventeen Democrats have Calvin Y. Well currently representing them. Wells Republican antagonists are G. Leland Burmngham, Charles R. Leher or Norman Pace. Three are running from the Eighteenth District, on the Republican side, D. Brent Sc in 1958-5- 9. Three Democrats are trying to claim the privilege of run(pistrict Seven) ning They are Oscar W. McConkie, Jr., --Mrs. Jerry Landa and John Prexton Creer. Creer is a deputy Salt Lake County attorney and served as legislative aide to former Conge i h gressman David S. King. Republican running are Douglas Bishoff, Robert F. Mower, James Barker and Meeks Wirthlin. Wirthlin is president of a real estate company. ge STATE HOUSE District Fourteen will pit incumbent Deniocrat James W. Monroe against either B. Were the Salt Lake City Commissioners In a deep pout or wire they just not Did they take County Commissioner C. W. Brady seriously when he recommended -- - that very morning the county stand on Its own two feet? Or did they neglect to attend Friday afternoon's meeting of the Salt Lake County Citizens Advisory Committee on Water Drainage simply to avoid the a awkward task of declining to pick up the tab? Pick either view and youll find supporting evidence. I wasnt Invited. Thats I wasnt there, said why George Catmull, commissioner of improvements for the t r A Healthy Lawn! Thatch removal allows t r better lawn aeration and irrigation; gives grass I f room to Mm VW es grow-reduc- fungus, insects and dry ft fl ' ? a spots. k thi A Healthy Lawn Smothers Weeds! TE POWER RAKING AND YARD SERVICE or Bill Beddoes Dale Hudson o Commission term, three Democrats are pitted against three Republicans. Democrats will see interparty Rattling between Hugh G. Bringhurst, William H. Hendersorf and W.A. Larson, who is a former representative to the Utah House as well as a former county commissioner. The three Republicans making the try are; J. Rex Mnr-KaC. A. MuPlev andGeorge dotswt dihge.r An stop inter- 487-70- Let Us Get Your Lawn Really Clean m)M parents should know officials ers? classroom not activ- imaginatively m Dental 6 Pipe-Rac- k with the Grin, but moie serious elements would have none of that. BOY OF THE WEEK Arorway, the films will be CARRIER c!a-sshown in joins hrough-ou- t Twelve year old Robert J. I tah via KUED at 1:30 Hanson, son of Mr. and Mrs. P.M. on Thursdays and 9P.M. John F. Hanson,' 2964 MetroSUNBATHE??? GATEKEEPER -- slalom on gate Frnlavs, thiuiigh Mav 1. Olympus pretty Marily West keeps vigil politan Hay, likes arithmatic, giant Dr. R. B. Montgomery, basketball and football, coin during Knudson Classic last Sunday. See story and more pictures of the exciting contest on Page 12. collecting and his job delivering the Rocky Mountain Review. Fvery week, Bobbv--wiot view. the help of his brother - - deded to county commissioners. an would it be I that feel no immediate has concerbeen There livers some 215 newspapers Urging action, Commissioner Brady took a to homes in his aiea between ted effort to control all the Sorensen divided the problem impo&ition on city taxpayers spectators role in the afterrun-of- f, 33rd South and the gullv and into two parts. 1.) The Jordan he said. According in as nwrrti as they have al- -i noon and heard A1 Sorensen, eadv assumed bonded indebtWasatch Boulevard to Metroto his firms estimates, the River and 2 ) the areas Jr., of the firm hired to study Jordan River at 9th North ing into the river. edness for the citys drainage politan. the drainage problem In the The Jordan River is An above average student, He said that as far as he carries 150 to 200 second feet system. Salt Lake Basin. Bobbv displavs the same inknew the city would be willing a city and county problem and of water. Sorensen defined the probto share the cost of improving In the future, this must be the city should pay its share telligence in managing his lem, pointing out that when increased to 1,800 second-feRockv Mountain Review earnof theerfsts. Thats why I the river but he reminded the the area was agricultural, 80 or audience that the city didnt made the proposal that the deserious ings His $10 to $12 dollars may flooding percent of the water was aba month is first split in half for to back want the the cost of for county Several city pay pay velop. days of rapid sorbed. Now, he said, 80 perina- county wide s adwhich storm sewci is saved. The remainthe in in comthe already mountains system melting cent runs offThis causes if a county wide system dition to bearing The expense stalled bined with a rain storm, he ing half is split again, wlth the Jordan Riwr to flood durhalf going to his brother of its own drainage system. is set up. warned, would cause severe ing some seasons and during a In with conversation later helping. Ten percent of th the and river Continued on page 5 other periods there Isnt flooding alongrun-ototal is set aside foi tithing. Mountain the would create ff Rocky Review, problems water to keep the enough official Catmull city in the whole valley. agreed channel Rowing. that this was the citvs point City Ignores Drainage Session th et else. - Friday was a busy day at Salt Lakes city and county 0 building: 1.) In the morning, County Commissioner C. W. Brady Its about time the charge, head started wagging the tail. We should stop thinking of ourselves as a bedroom for Salt Lake City and try to get county residents to shop in the county. At the same time, he instructed Douglas Campbell, head of the county planning and zoning board, to study the suburban Salt Lake area as an individual area of rts own as well as in relation to the We should never citv. again be poor cousins of the city, Brady said in encouraging after school Man On the other hand, John C. Conder, chairman of the citizens group involved in vital water drainage problems, said, They knew the meeting was on. They were notified the before the meetWednesday It was primarily a coming. mittee meeting but it was open to the public, press and enterprise Parents, , and dentists agree: children need to know more about proper dental care. But, has anyone polled the kindergarten- entitled Health It is rumored that some experienced chill authonties had lecommended something and the like SnvAev Ben- city. county toothbrush chairman of the USD tS tal health committee, saldThl dentists and school officials hope That this hew program "will increase the interest of cmldren in caring for their teeth and Impress parents with the need for establishing good Rental habits to promote better cut health, decrease decay, and down on dental expenses help each child keep his smile for a lifetime. tie pieram will Patterns est tn the four year term Democrat Marvin G. Jensen will compete against either Edwin Q. Cannon, Republican or Walter Hampton. Cannon is a former member of the Utah House of Representatives in 1957, 1959 and 1961. anyone is , 9 v films Hobbs. Theres considerable dd v Up! ities OPiculs w ill al'so invade childrens pHOite entertainment medium with a series of y, pendence. Shortly FOR COMPLE Call CR COUNTY CANDIDATES For the two ear county Not Invited Or Just Thrifty? Is Your Lawn Matted and Smothered? A Clean Lawn Is ? -- , n. ernor Clyde ott, V. Rene Nelson and Sterling G. Webber, Democratic candidate is Dr. Franz Schick. H Jig Is and inde- Bradys recommendation to secede from alliance with city slicker neighbors, the Salt Lake County Citizens Advisory Committee convened any city representative to acquaint members with details of the areawide plan which will soon be recommen HELD OVER 2nd Week State Property Tax Figures Reveal Businessmen Pick Up Largest Share Who , screams the most about property taxes0 Residential property owners, of course. Theres more of them and their voices carry farther in the legislative halls. But, who really pays the most property taxes tn the state9 Well, according to Information released this week by the Utah Foundation, the largest chunk of property taxes in the state is collected from owners of commercial and industrial property. The private research organization said that this small but hardy band shelled out $58,504, 638 in property taxes last year, nearly 55 per cent of the total. And if you want to consider evid-ental- ly just Salt Lake County the percentage jumps even higher. Last year, county property taxes amounted to $52,533,933. Hho paid 57.33 percent of the total9 You guessed it, the owners of commercial and industrial property. Of the balance $17,870, 867- - - or 34.02 percent - - was paid by residential property owners, owners of agricultrual property pai-- d $738, 782, 1.5 percent, automobiles accounted for $3,497, 926, 6.6 percent, and $259, came from other property categories. The Utah Foundation study says that all property taxes collected in Utah last year totaled $106, 837, 362 which was $10, 269, 264 or 10.6 per 221 cent more than the amount collected in 1962 If. your heart beats a little faster at the thought "of all that loot, forget. Its already spent. of all Nearly property taxes collected in the state goes for the support of public schools. And Johnny cant read9 In 1963, property taxes levied for school purThe man who turned into a fish and became America's deadliest weapon! poses amountetTto $70,501,113 or 66 percent of the property DON KNOTTS CAROLE COOK ANDREW DUGGAN JACK WESTON LARRY KEATING xw. e Scr faftfl ROM by MilHUft tax total. 0'J TECHNICOLOR ntmuu av WARNER BROS. Don t start bandying these Plus Xolor UoHit 'The Music Man figures about carelessly, how ever. It all depends on where you live There is wide variation in the propel ty tax base among counties of the state. DRIVE-I- N two-thir- The Incredible Vir.LimpeO SAMMY FA N AOAUSON by JAMtSON JOHN C LUBlN HIGHLAND THEATRE ROBERT w . MORRIS Salt Lake City THEIR ATTITUDE ABOUT GLASSES MEANS MUCH TO A CHILD Business And Institutional Division A.I.D. Directors Roy Crawford 6 Sam Westheimer just hate to think of her wearing glasses! Have ou said this tn front of your Parents who say such things in a child s presence do incalculable harm. Infer - lority complex, a feeling of oddity, a rebellion against wearing glasses is the result -- and this can f cause lifelong narm. If your child needed a brace or a cast, you would be auick to see that it was applied you would make lignt of the affliction that n the need, help vour child to bear the brought needed correction. Medical care for sight difficulties and glasses are as important, sometimes more so, to jour childs future. So, if she needs eye care, see your Eye Physician (M.D.) for an eye examination If she needs glasses, rely on O. S. for glasses of technical perfection, that are comfortable and fun to wear! Ml xn Entry child thould have a even though eye difliculutt consult an eye examinaitot art not apparent. m rersicuN mjj rot m examination Ate ir MAIN OFFICE - 420 BOSTON BUILDING BRAN JH OFFICES. M EAST FIRST SOUTH 'is East 21st south ent south state street, Murray thj Optical AituditJi r |