OCR Text |
Show X Swinging! State House Hopefuls Debate Interested in Good F Government for Utah? In the vocabulary of the adolescent world, Tuesday nights political town meeting at the Cottonwood Mall was a swlngln afalr. ELECT Arden B. Engebretsen Republican Eight candidates vying for positions In the State House of Representatives let each other have both barrels on Issues ranging from education to tourism. Participating from District 18 were Brent Scott, Republican and Dr. Franz Schick Democrat. Scott noted his major program to be fiscal responsibility, noting his background In business as a qualification for an understanding of Utahs financial problems. Dr Schick Is a professor In political science at the University of Utah. He quoted three passages from the John Birch Society Blue Book and challenged his Republican opponent to respond to them. From District 17 Democrat Calvin Wells supported Gubernatorial candidate Calvin Ramptons proposal for a department to attract Industry. He advocated that Utah seek more federal aid for its school-. His opponent, Loren N. Pace, a lawyer, stated his concept of some of the problems facing the state and commented particularly on the State Senator 1 District 5, Salt Lake County EXPERIENCED t nrverMtv Special Reference Attorney to of Utah, Degree in Political Science 193 198 199 I'rmervitv of Utah La School Graduate 195 Instructor courses in American Government United States Armed forces Institute Instructor Business I a University of Maryland Chairman fxt Div 'Instructor U S C hamher of Commerce I eeislatn e C Salt Lake Counts Republican ouncil Parts 1962-196- 4 Member I tah State Bar Salt I akc ( ojht Bar Federal Bar Association and Intcnat i n il Bir Association I C ontracting Officer I nited States u oit Prisate La Practice dcr ( ornpans Legal C ounsel hlcrcules P Married and has sons course in Practical Politics Pilot L S Af sen mg in L nited Stales and Far Fast I emslative Assistant to Governor State of Utah ' 198 199 REALISTIC GOALS Better services lor sour tax dollar Aggressive leadership to solve out local probk ms at a local level Encouragement of fiee agenev and individual enterprise Elimination of governmental practices hich do not serve the needs of our state Dedication to the interests of your rights as a citizen A comprehensive program to meet the need for better education and recognition of the proles sional status of our teachers f mphasis on more and better jobs together ith economic stability b making our area more attractive to industry pMrVf- Why 'AIkA stand for I N Freeport bill, supporting It but reserving the qualification of care to avoid advantage of special Interest groups. Dean H. Bradshaw, a teacher and Democrat from District 16 expressed a particular Interest In Utah. He said that some problems were real and some had been Invented by previous legislatures and administrations. His opponent Roland G. Kaiser, stated that a candidate for the legislature should not be forced to a commitment toward a policy statement during the campaign since the Issues and programs are forged In debate during the legislative session. As ground rules he warned against overloading the taxpayers of the state and protecting the states fiscal responsibility. William H. Doxey, Republican from District 14 Is a school principal. He expressed his dlsatlsfactlon with the overcrowded conditions of the schools. His opponent, Mrs. Thomas E. Mul-hfavored reapportionment people should be saying counted, not acres or cows. As a teacher she believes that education Is the key problem, stating that more money would have to be devoted to it, Including federal funds. In response to questions the candidates replies as follows: The twelve month school proI advocate an gram: Scott extended school year. Mulhall: The heat would be Intolerable. Bradshaw: Double sessions all Rocky Mountain October 22J9SI Page 2 on this question. Tourist Trade: I agree with Mr. Ramptons proposal to spend 1 million dollars on advertising our tourist attractions. Our liquor laws need strengthening, but the people would Schick: have to vote on any change. Wells: Liquor by the drink Is not going to allure tour- ists. Scott: We shojld encourage people to Invest money in terminal facilities, such as Park City, so that less opeole will pass through the state and more will come here to stay. Liquor over the bar might encourage this, It should be placed on the referendum. One problem Is that Doxey: were not very friendly here to tourists. We whould put ourselves out to make them feel welcome and want to stay. What will the peoKaiser: ple that want 1 million for the legislature say to the educators, I dont approve of It. Liquor by the drink never Bazaar To Help Retarded Youths are bad enough now. The goals of eduDoxey: cation would not be served, It has failed every time It has been tried Reapportionment: A constitutional ampace; endment would be requrled. I favor a conservative body as a balance Schick: There Is no comthe United between parison States and the Individual states F E 1) II El !k IL ..Jr '"'V' - ljj' Twice the wear, twice the com enienee TWO-TROUSE- SUITS OF R $ FIXE IMPORTED SHARKSKIN Its like adding two suits to your wardrobe. .. .and the handsome Sharkskin fabric makes this a suit youll wear twice as often. Luxury loomed abroad, this fine hard fabric Is noted for unusualjHarlty and luxurious hand. Exceptionally long wearing, It holds Its crisp, well tailored looks. And, with the extra trousers, youll enjo It twice as long, find It twice We strongly urge ou to stop In now as convenient. suit. and choose your lmnorted Sharkskin In grey, blue, olive, r brown. he price T Society for the Retarded and Multiple Handicapped Children will have their annual bazaar, Saturday, October 24, from 3 to 9 P.M. In the Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Hall, 279 South 2nd West. Proceeds from the bake and homemade Item sale will go for needed Improvements at Opportunity Center -- 889.95 practical, too. GtitltXAA UtflAtk. Home of HART SCHAFFSER & MARX Clothes Kearns Bitag., 1 40 S. Main Cottonwood Mall Open Monday til 9 Open Mon., Tburs., FrL til 9 ar ar If O for our schools K, A Message front Senator Frank E. Moss The major question facing Utah our schools? taxpayers today is: How can we finance Utah already spends more of its income on schools than does any other State. Yet because of our large families and our limited tax base we stand 35th in per-pup- il expenditure. Now over 70 of Utah is fedis erally owned and not available for taxation. We must make whatever adjustments we can to increase efficiency in our school operations. But 3 we must face up to the need for more revenue. In an address titled: POPULATION, TAXES and EDUCATION delivered at Utah State University recently Mr. Marriner S. Ecdes Former Chairman of the Federal Reserve Board had this to say (in part) on Utah's school problem: POPULATION, TAXES and EDUCATION v ' The responsibility for education should not stop at the local level It is a national responsibility. We need to use the greater revenue-collectinability of the federal government to spread the cost among citizens so that the burden will not fall heavily on any one in any locality. We are told that the cost of paying for be due to the rapid rise in the birth rate a burden as our taxes for education ore The federal government is the only other WRIGHTWAY COIN OPERATED o SELF SERVICE our public schools will double in the next ten years This will For Utah, this especially would be and the rise in costs already among the highest, if not the highest, in the nation source left for us." "A country, threatened as we ore militarily and by intelligent competition of the Communist nations, must realize that its schools constitute its first line of defense. The tax situation in our state is such that HI our schools cannot do an effective ob without the assistance of the federal government. Ow nation is losing its position of world leadership due largely to the fact that it is not procuring teachers and skilled manpower in sufficient quantities. The government cannot allow this deterioration to continue. In my opinion, the most satisfactory and the safest way for the federal government to support education is by annual grants to the states on o basis, without strings. for CARS VENETIAN LAWN FURNITURE LAWN MOWERS BLINDS per-pup- the nation as a whole, 33 per cent of all state and local government expenditures are for education, but in the state of Utah, more than 50 per cent is spent for education." Many in Utah appear to believe that federal aid to education would be something new and radical. Impacted area aid, national defense education aid all these we have. All are federal programs. None has brought the slighest degree of federal control. In .it 9 FREE DRINKS Gifts Fri. Sat. E. x ENGINE CLEANING 3175 EAST 3300 SOUTH ALSO GRANGER 3522 SOUTH 2700 WEST Now we must expand federal help for our school districts to assure all of Utahs children a good, 20th Century education. FRANK TRAILERS q MOSS TTIDfc UNITED STATES SENATOR rj , w , '4 v A if VX1 i i augjSccEPgp IM 0GB Q3MD CD009 tal f by "VHwrtw Mm." Jt I fwM. CHoirmln then dont miss this opportunity to get more than ever for your money. . . . MINUTES FOR ONLY . . . youll find theres no real effort required to bring beauty to your car. . . . discover the economy experienced. quick-as-a-wi- nk to-b- C CJJUUIW0mP 24 1 OPEN HOURS 24 t |