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Show 0 HOLLADAY you a proud tibiae owner tsith a "tuobit' oed patch along side'' Do vou live near a view lor that is used for a public dump yard, filled with debris and litter including such items a old furniture, broken don automobiles or discardec to s Topics such as these were discussed Tuesday openly evening in Holladay byagroupi of individuals interested m cleaning up and beautifying the community. The meeting, second of its type held during the past two weeks, was held at the home civic-mind- ed Paul Coburns Cecoird Heview 'WELCOME TOTHfc LBJ RANCH is shaping up as the biggest political --edged comedy satire since The First Family" of two years K The LP consists of clever tape editing of the actual voices of prominent men in politics such as Pres. ; ROCKEFEL- -. JOHNSON. and GOLDWATER LER, with humorous replies to interview It queries. was actually put together backwards because the producers had the answers first and then had to figure out Incongruous questions to make the answers funny I A highly humorous package for Christmas A ' GRE1AT ALBUM: ' Christmas givii. CHRISTMAS The Sound of by AL.AIIRT on Mr. Hirt and his honey filled horn RCA-Vict- or. offer a splendid variety. One side consists of the Jolly novelty numbers such Here Comes as'Rudolph, Santa Claus, and "Sleigh while the flip fea- Ride, tures the religious hymns 'Silent Night, "AdesteFi- deles, etc., all handled - with excellent taste. This album is now being featured on K.W.I.C. lively good - music radio. 2 Other new Christmas al-- S bums we recommend are: t K A3 Holladay Pushes Beautification Program re . December 2. 1965 REVIEW. NEWS NOTES 'Holiday Cheer,! DEAN MARTIN: Christitiis Fa- -r HOLLYRIDGE We Now of Christmas," TENNESSEE ERNIE FORD: Have A a pry Holiday, LORNE vorites, n STRINGS: 'Sing Here We Come .'GREEN: - A -- Caroling, RAYCONIFF 'SINGERS: 'Merry Christ- -, ANDY WILLIAMS mas, and 'Christmas With The all now on 'King Family, K W.I C. radio. " of Dr and Mrs Arvil L. Stark, 2698 Wren Road. Its purpose was to organize a clean-u- p and beautification campaign by making people aware of the many unsightly spots throughout the area that are badly in need of attention. The ultimate goal is to pass inspection in the state-wi- beautification program that is being conducted by Utah State University, Logan. Dr. Stark, Landscape Specialist, Utah State University, told listeners that we live in a choice community with an abundance of natural beauty encompassing it and we should do everything in our power to preserve that beauty and not have it cluttered up with a multitude of eye sores. Great accomplishments can be made in a community if people are willing to work together in a common interHe Dr Stark said. est, then told how the people of Fillmore, Utah, worked together on a beautification program last year and through their combined efforts won recognition as the nations cleanest small city. Vacant lots are a constant headache in the area," Dr. Stark added. A list of what to do with them was compiled at ths meeting. They include: removing of accumulated trash and other unsightly materials; grading where necessary to make surface smooth enough to mow; to begin mowing in the Spring and throughout regular intervals during the summer; and use of a community mower in which the owners will be charged for the service, or insisting that the owners keep the weeds mowed down himself. It was also recommended that the area be plowed up, and a suitable pasture mix and that sheep, planted cows, and horses be pastured whenever permissible. The plan further called for planting of Sodar grass in the fall. Sodar is a new low growing, self - maintaining drough tolerant grass that is not attractive to livestock. The new type grass stays green for a long period and does not require irrigation or mowing. It was proposed that the area be used for neighborhood youngster eed tlwl (fee . Boy Scouts o some . ether, group plant potatoes, corn, or some other crop as a money making project. It is hoped that the weeds can be sprayed during the and summer with spring diquat, dinitro, fuel oil or some other contact spray that leaves no toxic residue in the soil and which would not harm desirable plants nearby, it was reported. Those attending Tuesdays meeting included Mrs. Arvil L. Stark, Dr. C. B. Jolley, Mrs. Vernon Kirk, Mr. Grant Nielsen, and Mr. Joe HORIZONTAL ROLLINO WINDOWS mi 3M-0M- Pick up your phone and call your children Long Distance j; the damaged formerly was, n i u, by Jim Baldwin Complaints of unlawful or unethical performance of function by certain Justices of the peace in the Salt Lake Metropolitan Area has resulted in a new wave of criticism of the state's justice system and demands for modifications to assure a better brand of Justice. One lawyer submitted a receipt for payment of a Utah Highway Patrol traffic citation The violator, the lawyer said, received the receipt from the wife of a justice of the peace The violator said he never did have communication with the justice of the peace Another lawyer complained that a client was hauled Into justice court for sentencing on an offense to which he had entered a plea of Innocent and on which he had never been Still another told of being challenged by a justice of the peace when the lawyer telephoned a plea of Innocent for his client oo a complaint about a barking dog "Do you mean you're going to defend that the Justice of the peace asked. man? The man was guilty, the justice declared, 1 heard the dog barking over the telephone myself." Approximately three years ago, Peter F. then deputy Third District Leary, invested time he values at Attorney, $10,000 conducting a survey which showed a pathetic concept of responsibility oo the part erf a large portioo of Utah's Justices of the Peace Nothing ... at least nothing productive, came of the survey, Mr. leary today is discouraged on the subject and angrily to discuss it Trewtiiter W ALKIE INSTALLATION TALKIES ouximr PHONE 485-053- im i m I V. t m in in in i X" Jr ng demand that Utah take action t bring This time there is no about reform demand that the Justice courts be eliminated; only that modifications be made to broaden the qualifications of the justices of the peace, while changing the statutes to make possible an expansion of the city court system Simple and to the point was a suggestion made to The Review by Floyd H Gowans, Salt Lake City prosecutor: They could solve a major portion of the problem it they would eliminate the residence clause from the city Judge statute This would enable a qualified lawyer to accept appointment or election to city court benches in two, three or four third class cities, "none of which can support the salary needs of a full time lawyer serving as judge A justice of the peace, one of the few ... if not the only one now . in the state who has a law degree and who practices law, George H Searle, serves as justice for the City of South Salt Lake. er Justice-LawySearle holds court In a city -- provided courtroom facility forabout one hour daily Monday through Thursday and all day Friday South Salt Lake Is a third class city and cannot afford to pay Mr Searle or any other lawyer what it would take to make a la7er give up all practice of the law, except for uncontested probate cases" as the statutes provide. Mr Searle has another answer to the problem If the legislature does not wish to eliminate the requirement that city judges reside in the city they are named to serve, let the legislature remove the barrier on practice of law so that city Judges could practice law In any court superior to city court (m District or Supreme Courts) on any case other than criminal cases or civil cases which they might have handled in the city court . ( Continued on page B 2 ) 1010 M ff aim Try it and to contact the concrete people and get the work underway by September 1. He didn't make Mountain States Telephone It. Several more calls. September 15 was set as the big day, because the county was working to complete a four-to-fi- ve trol project. see. weeks flood conFlooding and other problems caused the delays. Calls and more calls and October 11 became the day. A project at 29th South and 1 6th East got In the way. There was a real Important project underway at 39th South and 20th East.. ..but it was out of flood hazard area and it was not nearly as bad as the Baker and group project, Mr. Baker determined. Mr. Baker said that he dropped in to see his fellow-lawyCommissioner Creer to see if John could see Mr. Jenson to find out what was causing the delay. Sam Moll, administrative assistant to Mr. Creer, was asked to look Into the problem. He did. "Then Mr. Larsen was told by one of the foremen at Roads and Bridges, said Mr. Baker, "something to the effect that by contacting Mr. Creer, J threw a monkey wrench Into the deal. Mr. Jenson said that pressure had been brought oo his employees; that he would show them that Mr. Jenson was in charge of that department and Mr. Creer had no right to Interfere. Mr. Baker also talked with Woolas Macey, Roads and Bridges Superintendent, and with Mr. Jenson. They were apologetic, Mr. Baker said. They had not come up because of flooding; they had to pull the men off other Jobs because of the floods. Even a week ago, said Mr. Baker, I was told few days and only another they'd be right up. IN TIME OF NEED DEMAND A JOHNSON er, WHY JOIim'i? rm w Mpwlmwe Ow U VTP Mum . Tfce M U pWfc hMm la r WHh tmr mi iMroaxunow JL nSon B CEMENT A. VAULT trie Jlwiriu a. Mm Amt PWm, Anf THl QUALITY BIKt RfOAXDLTSS OF Bit KYI Schwinn bikes ore bestl Best because there is extra quality and workmanship built into every Extra quolity that means longer, corefree, life. on. service-fre- e Choose from 200 bikes in stock ck HYGEIA ICELAND NEW!! 20-24-2- BEAUTIFUL NEW ENCLOSED WITH A NEW ROOF HYGEIA IS ALL NEW! A in 6 OUTSTANDING QUALITY! A MONEY SAVING LOW PRICE! More for your money with a Schwinn Typhoon. Four coot baked on enamel fmiih for a 39 95 UP ewoMi MOW OO RE 4 GENERAL BUILDERS 3215 So. 2100E. Ta-vol- i on top of the world. ) longer life. Schwinn tubular rim so much stronger. Cantilever frames ond built in kickstand. riFvi roves JIM GOODRICH ; FMTUVft a and K A 9 Tit ry Arrhfd DOOR 3 Jl. . JP System Under Fire IN BRICK OR 484-423- v- "I made many, many more calls. My wife made many calls. We were told at times that there were only one or two an jobs ahead of ours. Mr. reported. Time and continued erosion began to catch up with Mr. Tavoian's Mr. neighbors. Larsen and others In the neighborhood joined the group of complainants. Mr. Larsen let his neighbors keep date records. He had a peculiar piece of telephone conversation to keep track of. A call to a unit foreman at Roads and Bridges, made subsequent to the involvement of Mr. Creer as brought the startling explanation that the foreman had been told by Mr. Jenson not to start the repair project; to delay It; to delay it because Mr. Baker had gone to Mr. Creer and not to Mr. Larson to urge immediate action on the project. The supervisor told me that Mr. Jenson told him to hold the work up, said Mr. Larsen. Marv was upset. the supervisor Is reported as stating. 'Mr. Tavoian's property got the worst and the soonest, 1 called Mr. Baker. the county and roads people time and again and asked them to make the repairs. I received assurances each time, but they've never done anything. Erosion has lopped a chunk from the Baker driveway. the street, curbing is giving way and inviting the undermining of street surfaces; washout of the frontage property is threatened If a heavy rain or runoff develops, said Mr. Baker. On May 6, 1965, he said, he joined with Mr. Tavoian and Phillip ReedClinger, 3010 Plateau Dr., in agreement that action must be taken. They agreed to seek county help "because it was the fault of the county that they accepted faulty gutters, and failed to make early repairs at the Tavoian property. A letter was sent, with photographs, to Mr. Creer. brought the matter up in Com- mission meeting and it was agreed that repairs should be made; that if the residents would pay for the cement, the county would provide labor and equipment to dig up the old and lay down the new high-bacurb and gutter. In early June residents in the area met and agreed to contribute estimated costs ranging from near $50 each to the mote than $200 finally put in the kitty by Mr. Tavoian. The trust fund was established with Mr. Baker as counsel for the group. On August 17, 1965, a Mr. was Carlton contacted at Roads and Bridges. A letter was sent to Roads and Bridges with a plat of properties involved and a list of those participating In the payment of costs. Mr. Carlton was Js 5 CAPSON week. ' JV'i TO A BLANK WALL GILBERT V - - r. Out FREE DEMONSTRATION V ! i HOW OR SLIDING ( Continued from page or your parents or an old friend. Puts you Gutters Crumble HOMES A WINDOW Temple A LIFT? WOOD REMOVED WINDOWS W. NEED BASEMENT WINDOWS PROMPT Co. Oil 803 S. S ADO 9 Salt Lake City There was talk of eliminating the justice of the peace system, at least in the tkasatch Front counties . .and such talk demolished any chance justice court reform might have had in the state This week, complaints of lawyers about treatment of their clients has revived the FRAME COLLECT , refuses REPLACE 'Gal. FOR PROMPT SERVICE Mil trfcd ALL 11 de VJlNhniZENOVf REPLACE PROPANE EUCTtOVK$ - I' ?711 HYGEIA ICELAND I. Hit Si. IXI.IIII 1101 .Holladay Feed and Bike Shop Your Holladay Schwinn Deafer 6 4644 Holladay Btvd 277-267- |