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Show Air Pollution . . . IIL WHAT SHOULD WE DO? All this does not mean lor a moment that we should become ostrich-like in our State ol Utah. Again, the public objective always al-ways has been and must be: to keep Utah from ever reaching a situation anywhere near that of Los Angeles smog, let alone London orDonora. And so we suggest sug-gest the following program as one which is practicable and within our economic ability to maintain: 1. Enactment by the 1967Legis-lature 1967Legis-lature of further Air Conservation Conserv-ation Legislation to support the role of the State Board of Health beyond the present mandate, which is merely to make studies and submit reports. This legislation legis-lation could be modeled along the lines of our Utah Water Conservation Con-servation Act, which has proved progressively effective over recent re-cent years. Formal recognition of the State Air Pollution Advisory Control Board would be helpful. 2. A modestState appropriation with available matching Federal funds will then permit - (a) Taking of an inventory to identify sources of contamination. (b) Development of practical standards for our own State, which with reasonable effort and expense could be met by the cities, counties, motor vehicle owners, and others, including industries, concerned. (c) Continued coordination and cooperation by the many concerned con-cerned in the over-all problem under appropriate leadership. Air Conservation Control in a very real sense basically involves all of us. Each trash and garbage fire, furnace, automobile and plant, as well as each of us as individuals, are actual or potential poten-tial contributors. There are inbuilt in-built possibilities for expensive duplication or waste of effort, to be avoided, along with intemperate intem-perate and hasty action. Among the following unsolved problems in the Greater Salt Lake Area to be met if we are to limit particulates partic-ulates in the air we breathe, are the following: (1) Non-contaminating procedures proce-dures for disposal of oil refinery wastes. (2) A practical tailings pile stabilizer to prevent wind-borne dust. (3) Effective andpracticalpro-cedures andpracticalpro-cedures for control of dust in gravel pit operations. (4) A practical means of controlling con-trolling pollutants from the automobile auto-mobile salvage industry. (5) Prevention of burning in community dumps. (6) Prohibition of useofanyb-.it approved type incinerators for stores, apartment houses, hospitals, hos-pitals, etc. (7) Prohibition of backyardin-cinerators. EGGS SEASONINGS r""""' KRAFT Miracle Whip Saiad D'ese"g i MIRACLE WHIP :...ALL YOU NEED FOR : GREAT DEVILED EGGS (8) Effective dust control on mulch plants and large commercial commer-cial coal-burning heating plants. (9) Completion of pending measures mea-sures at Kennecott and Vitro-C Vitro-C hemical further to curtail Industrial Indus-trial emissions. (10) Careful check on development develop-ment of effective measures to control automobile emissions which are a major source of pollutants yieldingphotochemical smog. Obviously this must be done on a State-wide basis, when and if practical, effective prevention pre-vention devices become available avail-able so that a meaningful enforcement en-forcement program can be placed in operation. 3. In the relatively few cases where cooperation and compliance compli-ance is not forthcoming, there should be enforcement of the Utah air standards by local, or if necessary. State action. If this connection it should be remembered remem-bered that the civil remedies would still be available; that there would be no impairment of local initiative; and that the proposed pro-posed new State legislation could well include a permit system requiring new industries to submit sub-mit for review plans for adequate air control equipment and procedures. To protect the air we breathe in Utah will require the common sense of our citizenry patiently to distinguish between fact and fantasy; to avoid wasteful and overlapping efforts, and non-effective punitive measures; while still insisting upon appropriate attention and action to achieve our atmospheric environmental objective-adequate protection of our health and our property. This objective could well be spelled spel-led out as a public State, County and municipal policy "To preserve, pre-serve, protect and improve the Air Resources of Utah so as to promote health, safety and welfare; wel-fare; to prevent injury to human health, plant and animal life; and to promote the comfort and convenience con-venience of our inhabitants and to the greatest degree practicable, facilitate the enjoyment of the natural attractions of the State, consistent with maximum employment em-ployment and full industrial development de-velopment of the State. Utah has a unique history of struggle to achieve and maintain this objective. It must and will continue to take appropriate action to this end. Golden Eagle Passport Sales Begin Golden Eagle Passports are now on sale in Forest Service offices of the Intermountain Region. Re-gion. The 1967 'Passport" is valid from April 1, 1967, until. March 31, 1968. A triangular sign displaying a large golden eagle will designate all U.S. Fee Areas this season. There is a new plastic design to the Golden Eagle Passport this year. It still sells for $7 and will admit the purchaser and all passengers in his car to any federal recreation area where entrance en-trance fees are charged. It can be used as many times in as many areas as you wish. Single day permits may be purchased pur-chased for $1 per car or 50? per individual in lieu of the yearly $7 Golden Eagle Passport. Hunting, Hunt-ing, fishing, and other uses in undeveloped un-developed areas will not be affected af-fected by the program. 1" .. Loren D. Jensen, a former Marine who was blinded in combat during World War II, has been selected as Utah's "Handicapped Citizen of the Year." Now employed at Tooele Army Depot, he previously won an award there for his skill in assembling parts for the Nike Hercules missile without having a reject. He is shown here at work at Tooele, He is married and has a son and three daughters. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUNDAY SERVICE Unreality is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon to be read in all Christian Science churches this Sunday. The Golden Text is from I Corinthians: "The fashion of this world passeth away." Winners Named For Premium Book Cover Contest Utah State Fair Secretary-Manager, Secretary-Manager, Hugh C.Bringhurst, and Fair entry supervisor. Barbara H. Busby, announced todav the winners of the 1967 Premium Book Cover contest. The $50 First Prize wasawar- ded to Donald Bailey, from Granite Gran-ite High School, His art work 'will be used as the cover for this year's Premium Book. He ,also receives a Blue Ribbon ;Award and a free pass to the 1967 Utah State Fair. The Second Prize winner was Kathleen Knibbe, Olympus High School, whose work earned her $25, a Second place ribbon and a free Fair pass. Eight other winners will receive re-ceive appropriate prize ribbons as well as free Fair passes. They are as follows: Linda Tan-abe, Tan-abe, Olympus High School; Kelly Valenzuela, Murray High School; Robert Cann, Granite HighSchool; Kathl Henrickson, Bountiful High School; Joan Hunter, Wast High School; Dave Pickard, Murray High School; Claudia Wilstead, Carbon High School; and Craig Campbell, Bountiful High School The winning entries were selected from over seventy submitted sub-mitted by high school art students from all over the state of Utah. The Utah State Fair Fine Arts Department served as preliminary prelimin-ary judges by selecting the top ten entries. The final winners were determined by commercial irtists. "I suppose after you get out of the service you'll be waiting for me to die so you can spit on my gave," barked the old sergeant. "Oh, no," replied the draftee. "After I get out of this uniform I won't want to stand in line again!" f v o GILLETTE SUPER STAINLESS BLADES 79 5 FOR BETTER SHAVES! Orem-Geneva Times Thursday, March 30, 1966 MM SHIFTING! 'y5 $217500 New Datsun r in opui I VVdgUll --fa n flow DATSUN goes automatic! And it's fun too. Forget the pokey performance of some others. The Datsun hooks up its new 3-speed automatic transmission to a new 96 horsepower engine. Wow! No wonder it is rated Number One Performer by Road Test Magazine! Comes complete with disc brakes up front, vinyl interior, heater ana oeirosiers, wnue- ji walls and mnre fltIVt! ...... Ma . urive ine new bport nrnrrn Sedan'too! IV.U.'hl TEST DRIVE DRIVE SAFELY IT TODAY AT: then decide1. Washburn Motor Co. 1635 So. State OREM I Join the Big Switch to DATSUN! MOTH PROOFING IS A FAMILY AFFAIR IT'S MOTH PROOFING TIME.' THIS YEAR LET THE WHOLE FAMILY PITCH IN ANP HELP. SPRAY IT ON . . .THE MODERN WAV TO PROTECT DRAPERIES EU&S, UPHOLSTERED FABRICS AND CLOTHES A6AINST MOTH DAMA&E IS TO SPRAY THEM. "STANLEY" MOTH PROOFER, WHICH LEAVES A MOTH-KILLIN& DEPOSIT WITH THE PRESS OF A BUTTON, PROTECTS YOUR VALUABLE FABRICS FOR THE YEAR 'ROUND WHEN U6EP AS DIRECTED. SO SIMPLE TO USE, PERFUMED CRYSTALS BV STANLEY HOME PRODUCTS INC.,WESTFIELC MASS., PROTECT A&AINST MOTHS WHEN USED AS DIRECTED. SPRINKLE INTO WARDROBES, TRUNKS, CHESTS, DRESSER DRAWERS. ALSO SPRINKLE THEM IN CLOTHES HAMPERS AND STORA&E PLACES TO HELP RETARD MU&TV ODORS. USE AS DIRECTED. i. I Brush clothes carefully care-fully BEFORE 6TORIN&. BRUSHIN& REFRESHES ANP BRI&HTENS CLOTHES. KEEPS THEM "NEW!' CONTACT YOUR "STANLEY" DEALER FOR ALL THESE PRODUCTS. EXTRA TIP HANS A "STANLEY" MOTH CAKE IN EVERY CLOSET AND PUT ONE IN EVERY GARMENT BA&. Pillsbury Flour Save On Nationally Known Brands At Nearby Safeway 25 Save 70? Scott Tissue Assorted Colors Bathroom Tissue M 3 y) Save nf mkfSW G3HB 6 (ED SEES nn tocoa mix Paper Napkins Dee Cream Hershey Instant 1 -lb. (2-lb. can 49?) can Northern 60-ct. Assorted pkg. 39 c Big Value Snow Star Four half-Popular half-Popular Flavors gallon Orange Juice Bel-air Frozen From Florida 6-oz. (12-oz. can 29$) can Vf Save V Now Svf Save Mi 00 II Jl ave U kSi Now argarme Fresh Hotter Grade AA &jys Coldbrook Pure Vegetable (Sunnybank lb. 29?) pkg Dairy Glen Great Buy Cream 0' Crop Medium doz. tlA' Jf 39 Big Value Save Save 8c U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Safeway Sells Both Blade Cut and Seven Bone Roast For The Same Low -Low Price lb. 3 Eiib Etoasi for!; Roasi U.S.D.A. Choice Beef The King of Beef Roast Picnic Style Fresh Safeway Pork-Petite ib. 35c 3VW7CVA Chuck Steaks o Boneless Roast b. Ground Beef Liver Steaks Xudahy Bacon Ground Chuck Fish Crisps U.S.D.A. Choic Beef nomical Steaks Ib. S.D.A. Choice Beef Pot Roast Ib. Made From Tender Beef Ib. From Selected Steer Beef Ib. Iclow Brand Made From- Tender Chuck Mb. pkg. Ib. 49 69 49 49 59 59 59 Captain's Choice Froren -Seordod Fish Fillets c. ' tfeadless and t Drawn Seafood m Whiting lb. p45 1.49 Low Calorie Fruits Diet Delight Fruit Cocktail Pears, Apricots or Peaches 1 6-oz. Can Save 20? W ...You Pay No More You Just Get More With Gold Strike Stamps Ellis To males Count On Safeway For Savings That Really Count 4 16-oz. cans $1 Skylark Rye Bread Sliced Bread Great Served With Cheese Loaf U 2 (uumkDsft ranges I 1?'- 1 JF 1 California's Finest Full Of Flavor Sweet & Juicy Potatoes U.S. No. 2's Large Avocados Idaho Gussets Fancy Grapefruit Green nions M Radishes California Fuertes 2 -17 20 69' Coachella Valley Large Seedless Ib. U.S. No. 1 Mild Flavorful - New Crop , U.S. No. 1 Crisp Salad Favorites large bunches large bunches 9' I I U :;,iiiaiilirna.. .,afe6 Prices Effective Today, Friday pnd Saturday II If IfiVyL m 1 rn I KlIllJMMdlUiitdmJlllfilhJtlulluUyi tUUH.ilUlndh.ldi riUtll MbbhJiilUliiiiiliUUIljj COPYRIGHT 1960 SAFEWAY STORES INCORPORATED 4 3 ,1 I. ' i i i I 'A 4 us "'lit I " M .3 '.S |