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Show Friday, July SOUTH SALT LAKE HERALD 28, 1961 National Press Gov. Money Has Control WEST POINT, Miss., Times When grants of federal Leader: funds are involved, federal control is inherent; and the U. S. Supreme Court has upheld in this It follows, as logprinciple ically as night follows day, that federal aid to education must soon or later be followed by federal control. ... Idaho, Leader: federal government has worked out a system which will insure receipt of immense sums of money from the taxpayers. There are at present no less than 80 separate programs in operation by which bureaucrats of the federal government give part of the costs to states providing the states match this spending by adding more outlays to their own budgets. In addition to 80 programs now in operation, the government has plans to move into new areas. GOODING, The Earl A. Hart CAMP PENDLETON Marine Pfc. Earl A. Hart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl P. Hart of 4035 El Dorado Dr., Salt Lake City, is schedinuled to complete a four-we- ek dividual combat training course, July 21, with the Second Infantry Training Regiment at Marine Corps Base, Camp Pendleton, Calif. Each marine receives the instruction upon completion of recruit training to ensure his proficiency in the latest infantry tactics, scouting and patrolling, first-aimine warfare and defensive positions. d, map-readin- 17 Page 3 Girls Tiffeelut (Cont. from Page 1) South 2700 West, West Jordan; Teena Jensen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel P. Jensen, 3390 South 7615 West Magna; Mary Jo Maero, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Maero, 3203 Kenton Drive, Salt Lake City; Mary Lou Michelsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis W. Michelsen, 864 Simpson Avenue, Salt Lake City. Judith Pierson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Pierson, 7356 South State, Midvale; Uleda St John, daughter of Mrs. Mau-rin- e H. St. John, 1401 West 7800 South, West Jordan; Lena Starks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Othar Starks, 1549 South 9th West, Salt Lake City. Karen Webster and Gerri Webster, daughters of Mr. and 'Mrs. Glen R. Webster, 3694 South 2110 East, Salt Lake City; and Ann Woolley, daughter of R. P. Wool-le1662 East 5600 South, Salt Lake City. y, By Larry Rutherford Salt Lake City is very fortunate to have a successful program of stock car racing. Stock car racing is an exciting sport for people from all walks of life to enjoy. The enthusiasm and excitement of the spectators cant help rub off on anyone, even a newcomer. After one or two times at the track, anyone would become a fan. The races take place on Saturday nights at the Fairground Speedway. The drivers try to improve their performance and add new thrills at each showing. These old coupes and sedans can really put on a show. Everyone involved has the racin gspirit and the competitive spirit is sharp and dramatic. There are many skids, flips, wrecks and pile-up- s; In spite of the many wrecks the sport is incredibly safe due to roll bars and safety belts. The drivers firmly believe the safety belt is the surest safety device on the market. Injuries are rare and slight. The time trials start at races start at eight-thirt- y. Come join us and have an exciting evening at the stock car races. six-thir- ty, Models Now is the season for auto shows, why not model car shows? Get your friends or clubs together, and hold your own show. A model car show is easy to present and is a satisfying reward for your work and talent If you would like some help with the planning or judging, this writer would be happy to give you a hand. ' g, Highways MORTON, Kans., Headlight: The fight today is with dollars not men. The sounder the nation is financially, the louder it can speak to its world neighbors. It must not drain away the substance that symbolizes the na(Cont. from Page 1) tions system of freedom, enterway authorizations in order to prise, opportunity and reason for meet the 1972 target date for labor. completion of the interstate system. According to the Foundation study, Utahs allocation for FORTH WORTH, Tex., The Con the interstate system which was Southern Conservative: of F. James Battin prob-abigressmen $20.2 million in fiscal 1962 was Montana says that $89,000 will be increased to about Public Health Servthe spent 1963 new by under the $35 million in ice the past year in reduring Federal legislation . search and issuing a detailed reIn order to pay for these in- port on peoples behavior at cockcreased highway allocations, Con- tail parties. This should be valugress increased the Federal highwa- able information which will go taxes and the distribu- a long way in solving the y-user tions to the Federal highway trust troublesome problems which now fund. The Foundation report ob- confront the United States on serves that these increases in every hand. Also, we imagine Federal highway authorizations that Public Health staff members and Federal highway taxes were stood in line in applying for this necessitated by the 50 per cent particular reasearch job. hike in the cost estimates for completing the interstate system. In 1955 it was estimated that the interstate system would cost about $27 billion of which $25 (Cont. from Page 1) billion would represent the Fed- district. About of the eral share. Later studies in 1958 were for the people present and 1961 placed the cost of the improvements. interstate system at $41 billion, At the conclusion of the hearwith $37 billion reresenting the ing the bids were opened. Federal share. G. G. Harmon Company bid The Foundation reports that $197,24&00, Gibbons Sc Reed bid $211,783.36, A. P. Linne-bac- h although there is rather general bid $214,376.94, Rex F. agreement concerning the import- Moss bid $209,283.77 ance of highway development, More than 150 people attended there is widespread disagreement the hearing. These people were as to who should pay the bill. owners along 35 blocks property This controversy relates not only of the improvement district who to allocations of costs between wished either to protest or users and nonusers, but also to allocations among the various approve. When the meeting started all classes of highway users. chairs were occupied and addiAccording to the study, in 1925 tional chairs had to be found for highway users throughout the na- the standees. It was a hot night and all doors tion contributed only 24 per emit and windows were opened to of total highway revenue. By widest 1950 the users share had climbed point to 60 per cent, and in 1960 it Many property owners exwas 79 per cent of total highway pressed delight at the lowness of revenue. Most of the nonusers the bids. Some approached Mrs. share comes from local property Martha Toombs and registered a taxes and transfers from general change In their protest to favorable. funds of cities and counties. ly Adams St. Be a guest at your own party with an ELECTRIC FREEZER one-thi- rd No need to fix and fuss when you entertain. cook and freeze your food days in advance . . . Pre-- . then relax and enjoy yourself when guests arrive. Thats just one of the many advantages you receive with an electric home freezer. Also saves you shopping trips and permits you to buy when food flavor is up and prices are down. See the new models now UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. )& at your electric dealers. Buy now from your cf.alar. total electric homeI |