OCR Text |
Show Sweet Charity Rocky Mountain Put your life.' Our tints are just beautiful March 4. 196.5 Page 2 --r- . ,1 "T ' eleven expert stylist to serve you t. Beauty Salon a personal touch is yours" 2112 Esst 13th South CALL S There 467-126- 0 LARSEN FEULNER WALKER O-RAYNOR UTAH HEART ASSOCIATION Is another well -- supported area charity which will resist pressure to combine with the United Fund. Happy Birthday SHERWIN-WILLIAM- February 28, 1964, son of Mr. iod Mrs. Bryant Lars John A. Larsen, 2004 Terra Linda Drive, Holladay. S March 6, 1964, daughter at Mr. and Mrs. Angela Walker Richard Walker, 1964 Woodside Drive, Holladay. EXCEtlO PAINTS SEMI-GLOS- ENAMEL S 5.9 5 $ LATEX Stanley a gallon Julie Raynor PUT Harvey Raynor, 4.79 a gallon $ SUGARHOUSE AWNING March 2, 1964, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Faulner, 4630 Sycamore Drive, Holladay Frances Fetlner D. March 5, 1964, daughter of 1941 Woodside Drive, Holladay. 7 Continued from Page 1) leges. As of now, $64,000 has been given for birth defect treatment to the Primary Children's Hospital and another $30,000 will be turned overby July 1, 1965. Another $54,000 has been used locally for treatment of arthritis, although the March of Dimes phase out of this program by June 30, 1965, and the Arthritis Foundation will take over. T Executive Director Tom Daniels said the United Fund nationally has not been able to produce enough money to even a limited support program. In 1955, the national heart association passed are- - solution urging local chapters to stay out of United Fund programs. Since then, more then 500 units nationwide have disease of any state in the un- withdrawn. In Michigan, he said. Heart Association partiepation in U -nited Fund campaigns produced 9.3 cents per capita. The same year, the Massa- tee controls your budget, he added, they control your whole program. Replying to a public suggest on that all charity solicitations be submitted to the local United Fund organization for approval. Mr. Daniels said such a requirement would be unconstitutional. He cited a U.S. Court of Appeals decision in Park Ridge, Illinois. chusetts Heart Associations own drive brought In 19.4 cents per capita. The Utah Heart Association, he said, uses the new standard accounting procedures which have been recommended for all health agencies to clarify reporting. All Heart Associations funds are alsoaud- tyvollv Although Utah is below the national average in deaths re- ifgkgl sulting from cardio-vasculdiseases, suffers the highest Incident of rheumatic heart ar (Continued from Page 1) Congressmen of their choice. Congressional District would The conference committee have been helped most by this on was chair-manDemocratic legislature by a District comprised of Salt by Senator Oscar of Salt Lake. Other Lake, Tooele, Juab, Beaver, members wereSenator Ernest Millard, Iron, and Washington. Mantes of Tooele, aDemocrat Fourth best wouldbeSaltLake Senator Sam Taylor of Moab, Wasatch, Duchesne, Uintah a Republican, and Represenand Daggett. All four choices tatives Gunn McKay of Huntsare an improvement of his ville and Chileon Halliday of chances since Davis Tooele, Democrats and Re- - County is normally Republican Utah County can go either Eiblican Ray Harding of Salt and way. His margin in the The conference committee Johnson landslide of 1964 was several conmore than thirty eight thoucompromised sand. He carried Salt Lake flicting views by recommendCounty by twenty eight thouing that Davis and Utah Counties be taken out of the sand and Tooele County by District, leaving Salt three thousand. Juab, and BeaLake and Tooele Counties, and ver counties were Democratic moving the counties of Juab, by large margins in the PresMillard, Beaver, Iron and idential race. Millard, Iron Washington Counties from the and Washington were Repubfirst district to the second licans. district with Salt Lake and There were two major InfluTooele. This was the bill oriences In the decision to place ginally introduced into the rural counties with Salt Lake Bouse County. The first was a strong by Representative Harding and passed. feeling among rural legisThe Legislature will no lators and some others that doubt have acted finally by the there should not be an extime this column is In print. clusively urban Congressional The Committee recommendawithout a rural constituency. tion may be amended to retain A second factor was the phyIron and Washington Counties sical problem which the first in the first district, which district Congressional candiwould giv maximum strength dates have in campaigning to both present Incumbents. through twenty five Seven! other proposals counties. were offered. One amendment ALTHOUGH THE DEMOwould have combined the urban CRATS HAVE been making counties of Salt Lake and most of the decisions, they Davis Counties. This was have by no means been doing beaten by the Democrats in the all the work. Senate. Most Republicans supConsider for example, the alwork Derformed by the Senate ported this amendment though Senator Haven Barlow Republican minority leader, of Davis County voted to place W. Hughes Brockbank. In adDavis in the first district with dition to the tvinr responsiWeber County rather than bility ofrepresentingthe Rewith Salt Lake County. The publican view and protecting first Republican choice howminority rights, he was the ever wfs presented by Senator principle advocate of the alternative to banding, the borDouglas Taylor who advocated that four counties east of Salt rowing against the sale tax, Lake be combined with Salt which he began in the 1963 Lake rather than the western session. He was also called counties. This would have upon to handle much other key placed Wasatch, Duchesne, legislation. As a member of Uintah and Daggett in the sethe Appropriations commitcond district with Salt Lake. tee, he was also made a member of the hatchet comGauged by the last Presidential election, that of 1964, mittee, the select group to the present Democratic inpare appropriations down to fit cumbent from the second the income. In addition to other committee assignments and other direct legislationresponsibil-itie- s, he took the leading part Me-Coc- ClassicsJ 6 AMT 8KZ2LTMAUC2LS Se-eo- od r-d- d CUT-UP- S Instructor Tburlow Bailey shows RaeKener the proper method of cutting a board. Sponsored by the adult education section of the Granite School Dsitrlct, the woodworking class is belt) each Thursday at Granite High School. Students, both men and women, range from the expert to the novice. Due to is the weekly woodworking course, a new four --hf day session will begin March A M. The class, 1 6 et ri all aspects of woodworking a piano, costs $20 for 10 from hammering a nab w-iiar Jor the class at the first session weeks. Students may red-t4. Saturday. For further Information, call CLASS two-ho- ur ng 277-975- KJCA Striped Button-Dow- ar ZfiZt&ZK&D ar Hugger n Take the Rare and fit of the famous Cant oxford button down; add a colorful striping and ypu have a pleasant change of pace in your shirt wardrobe. 6.95 w; NEXT WEEK: UnitedFund people feel all organizations and the public would benefit from a single, annual fund solicitation. The second at this two part series will tell why. far-flu- in the by Lincoln Bar- Tongue, ed Racquet Shop a United Fund commit- I've Just been reading a fascinating book called, The Treasure of Our CAPITOL REVIEW 2132 So. 11th East - 486-723- 7 IJ it's made of canrastce can make it! "If The Tip Sheet SHERMAN LLOYD I PAINT CO. why, Mr. Daniels said. by Your Bookie t Mr. and Mrs. Photos courtesy of Holladay Portraits Nobody knows ion. session's ng nett. It is the history of English as a language and Mr. Barnett says English has now taken over the eminence which French for so long as the most widely spoken language on earth and the language most used by diplomats. "English is also the language of international aviation, says Mr. Barnett, but it is noteworthy and ronical that among the leading disseminators of English are the Russians and Chinese In their attempt to woo friends and influence nations In uncommitted regions of the earth. The examples of modern English words as assimilated in various other languages are hilarious. How about these German verbs: parken, twisten, hitchiken. Eierkopf translates as egghead. And Japan has (girl friend), hittu parado (hit parade), kaku-tei(cocktail) and sekkuso In sutori (sex story). Nigeria, Barnett says, one who has studied at Oxford is a bintojaguarfridgful-- a contraction for He has been to England and come home with a Jaguar and enough money to keep a refrigerator full of frozen foods." The tendency of ouT speech eventually to accept slang, foreign words, technical made-u- p names and incorrect usage as good English is also discussed and after reading it, I have resigned myself to accepting fun as an adjective. However, I held out for several years and feel Cargo en-oy- ed garu-furen- Limited CJmports Areas Largest Art Library Oil All Ready To Go! 60.00 Retail and By Special Appointment Brouse Free Cargo Limited Jityorts SAM WELLER'S Zion Booh Store 328-162- & Hours 10 till 6 for mailing 1S4 South Main 200.00 to Wholesale have fought the good fight. Mr. Barnett didn't say too much against cliches so I guess I may feel free to indulge in them. Rush down to Zion Book Store, 254 South Main Street, for your copy or DA8-162- Framed do ru 8 call or delivery. Paintings, 1588 SOUTH MAIN Stmit SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH 486 0463 8 most contro- ar acversial tivity, the move to amend the State's existing liquor laws, upon which change persons of equal good faith, moral quality and decent purpose His effective and disagreed unflinching effort against punishing criticism won him the respect of friend and foe alike. This kept him busy on speaking engagements when the Senate or his Committees were not in session Added to all this as the leader of the Republican caucas in absence of a Republican Governor, he had the heavy mantle of leadership of his party The Legislature is on target for March 11 adjournment With ten days to go the chief remaining hurdles were the tax measures, andthefreeport legislation which surprisingly ran into serious difficulty despite the lopsided vote last extra-curricul- Classic brogue in new Pepperide Phuue 27S-146- COTTONWOOD MAUL QUADS by CORBIN GRAND OPENING 31.95 LampGallery 4 Iswr Sh4es 4 Min mi ROOTM.ll D. 4M-4QI- 1 WO'M helet they forked the cendtlghf foist yf tpf Til FIAmE got bw'e' tal IN Immediate Delivery Gwt Aquainted SPECIALS March 5th through March 20th only i dorhirg vhifj to olrve, blue and brown blend Floriheim cmret a new frriher ahade of brown that As men oat too dark, not too light, and disringjished by a Authentic, maacuLrve, new! iLght ewertooe of 21.00 Open 7:30 AM to 7 PM oLt OxthuA fTuutJt. -- CbdhuA $ Hom sf HART iCHAFFSIR 0 MARX Clothts Mot TWin Frt ftJ Tlorsheim Corbin tapered three trouaera to a traditionalivl'a taale. They arc tailored with rlaaaie aimplirity, taatefully trimmed with regular pock eta. pleatleaa front Available in black, navy, brown, dark olive, light olive or light blue """ .Vf fl't (h rt o . it IhnHf fhc .(, rue. and r Real Fyro log) (rufuly mglj d I fsprsdwt4 tH) bock knot led November dacron and wool Si GAS LOGS tfl Horn f , Iktew af Complete Service 7 HART SCHAFFSIR HI tmil Ms 02H3CIEGBEBQ3B Cartful, & MARX Oethtt CUNmd Mil Oam Mau, TWra, m TH 9 We turn all pockets and pants cuffs Courtesy Cleaners L LAUNDRY SERVICE 28:9 south 2 3 00 East i hxav.u I n; |