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Show I mrrmrrrrnrrrmr 5 TnrrrmrmTrrmxtnr Valley Brand ioldgna Sliced and Chunk rrrtrrrorrrmT!nm roTTTiroTTrroxrirTT!rinr' Nabisco Libbys FIG NEWTONS OLIVES pitted , Tall Can . 39c Pkg. r 5 Nalleys VALLEY Hot Libbys sms s mrnri 41 oz. 45c Can Libbys CATSUP 20 oz, size Qt. 35c 3 CansfQ Orleans Broken SHRiM? rylnnnmnnnr emrnmrmrmmmmTi MUSTARD Tmrtnnnnr Statefoute gefmt VIENNA fr 4 SAUSAGE 89c BRAND Dost V-- 8 1 Size 0for49c 1k pk. Size Marshmellows X 6 oz. Probabilities for a hall a per cent increase in local option sales tax to give cities additional revenue for law enforcement increased July 15th when a Legislative Council committee gave near unanimous support to the plan. Only Rep. Milly Oberhansley cast a dissenting vote against the proposal. She said a sales tax is regressive, tending to depress business and burden the poor. Sen. Allan E. Mecham, Lake, said the last Kennecott Copper Corp. strike (1967-6cost the city $250,000 and needs are so pressing that we are fighting for the life of the city Prowlers roam the vicinity of Mechams home almost nightly, he said, indicating the need for more officers. Conrad B. Harrison, Salt Lake City commissioner and member of the committee, said his city will have to impose fees for garbage collections and other temporary measures until it can obtain the sales tax increase. Sentiment among the 10 legislator members headed by Sen. Dixie Leavitt, City, and nine local government representatives was strong for the tax increase despite the Kennecott strike, the strike against Mountain Bell Telephone and against Union Pacific Railroad Co. All these strikes will cut state revenue and increase its costs. An increase in the state property tax levy for support of schools is considered Inevitable next month. The proposed local option sales tax increase would require initiation by a county commission and favorable vote by a majority of votes cast at some election, possibly next November. Cantaloupe Large Size Rampton Backing To Save Tour Life Woman who may have gone years without a physical examination will drive miles for a free cancer checkup If they become convinced it may save their lives. A total of 4,857 women in rural Utah have received examinations and pap tests for cancer of the breast and cervix at 14 clinics since the program began in December 1969. When the dedicated efforts of local volunteers are concentrated to canvas a rural area and residents realize that a free clinic chance to get may be a one-tiat cancer before it gets a real start, the response is often oversaid Dr. Charles whelming, Smart, President of the Utah Division. In Emery County, for example. Support appears to be stronger for the tax among the lawmakers now that Gov. Calvin L. Rampton is backing it strongly. Blame for where there are no practicing Because breast and cervical the increase, say Republican, shoulders'. physicians, the turnout at the cancers are widespread and can can be heaped upon his Whether taxpayers at referinitial clinic in Castle Dale, April be detected and treated with some 25, 1970 was so great (600 women) success, the rural clinics have endum elections next fall or there that more than 100 had to be focused on these manifestations after would support the tax remains to be seen. This is proturned away. A follow-u- p clinic of the disease. the Legislature at its Augvided was scheduled in Huntington six Dr. Smart, Mrs. Prince and months later, October 24, and an others belive, in fact, that it is a ust 2nd special session enacts additional 164 women showed up 'realistic goal for Utah to attempt the proposed law. for the tests. Rep. Oberhansley is expected to be the first state in the nation In almost every clinic, a few to eliminate deaths from cancer to introduce amendments to exwomen' were discovered to have of the cervix by 1976. empt foods and prescription cancer a previously unknown This can only be accomplished drugs from sales tax. It is esticondition. Because the disease by persuading every woman in the mated that this would require was in an early stage in every state of the necessity of an annual hiking the total sales tax to 6.25 case, their lives were likely pap smear test and cancer exami- percent from the present four percent tax for the state and half saved, Dr. Smart pointed out. nation. (In its early stages, canMrs. Barbara Prince, Chaircer of the cervixcan generally be a percent for counties and cities. Lewis H. Lloyd, Legislative man of the Virginia Whitney Golf cured by relatively simple surCouncil Director tried unsucContest states that more than gery.) cessfully to convince the legisThe success of the y $5,600 was raised in the annual contest held last month on clinics in drawing women who lators that they should provide golf special revenue to cities for law courses throughout the state have neglected regular examinafrom liquor profits enforcement which will provide funds for adtions in the past is a hopeful ditional clinics now being planned sign in reaching the 1976 goal. or other sources. for areas where doctors are Dr. Smart said. State Plan scarce. j, jBarretts one-da- oxo Libby Family Pitted Olives Starkist Chunk Tuna Pierces Pork and Beans The state can raise additional revenue by action of the Legislature but cities are limited strictly in what taxes they can impose, he said. o 4 cans 1.00 can 37 4 for 1.00 Clair Bird, service station and motel operator on a mile-squa- re section of land within Capitol Reef National Monument upon which he holds a longtime lease was restrained July 14 from continuing mining of flagstone on the property. The National Park Service which has gained federal title to the land but not the leasehold, claims that Birds miningpermit now is canceled. He said, Not so. Will J Imperial Margarine lb. 49c Appian Way Pizza 4 for 1.00 Hormel Viennas 5 oz. 95c Welch Grape Jelly Secakuku is credited in part for a 30 percent reduction in the number of Utes receiving public assistance during the past two years. During this period the $2.5 million Bottle Hollow motel and recreation project, other home building and a business designing and manufacturing furniture have been developed, taking up slack in Ute employment. 20 oz. 2 for 89c Good Example 8) Garbage Fees Have Cancer Check Homey J. Secakuku, Ute Tribe vice chairman and administrative officer of its business committee, was elected chairman of the State Indian Affairs Board July 13. He succeeds John S. Boyden. alt rrrrrrrrrmTrirroTT rmrnrmTmTrnmrmmi COCKTAIL HALF CENT SALES TAX INCREASE READIED FOR LEGISLATURE AUGUST 2nd Assess Cost The Federal District Court in Salt Lake City July 23rd is expected to begin the process of determining how much the NPS will have to pay for the leasehold. Richard P. Lindsay, executive director. State Social Services Department, is hopeful that the good work among the Utes may spread to other Indian tribes within the State. He reported that the number of Utes receiving public assistance in Duchesne, Uintah and Daggett counties was 444 in October, 1969. This shrank to 207 in June, 1971 when 16.5 percent of the Indian population of the three counties was on relief. nd es 31 Brilliant Cooked Shrimp Tip Top Fruit Drinks 11 oz. 37c 10 oz. 79c 6oz. 13 for 1.00 ArAAArA AAAAAtAAtAAtAAAtAAA A A A AAA chers were employed schools in Jim Jackson, Little Rock, Ark., was low bidder at $75,010 for rejuvenating 17 miles of U.S. 666 easterly from Monticello. This exceeded the estimate of $68, 876. 1he Old iimivi Its easy to have a balanced personality. Just forget your troubles as easily as you do your blessings." THEATRE GUIDE Star Theatre GUNNISON, UTAH NEW SHOWTIME Summer Months FOR 2 i, Thursday, lal Page 4 by Utah This total 1970-7- 1. is well below the number of new teachers employed in Utah during the four previous school years. Another fact shown by the study was that at least 8.2 of the 1970 teacher graduates from Utahcol-leg- es had been unable to find a teaching position as of November 1970. This is by far the highest proportion of unemployed teachld War n ers in the era. Actually, the percentage may be considerably higher than the figure reported since no information was obtained from nearly 15 of the 1970 teacher graduates. The Foundation report suggests that high school counselors and college advisors might well apprise young people of the limited employment prospects for teachers in the years immediately ahead before costly training in this area is encouraged tor large numbers of students. Particularly, this caution should be observed in those subject fields that are already overcrowded. post-Wor- Scout Policy On Liquid Fuels Because of the danger of liquid cooking and lighting fuels, the Boy Scouts of America, many years ago, adopted a policy concerning the use of liquid fuels, according to Paul Turner, field director for the Utah National Parks Boy Scouts Council, of America. The policy is Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Daniels, the former Rosemary Robinson, announce the arrival of a baby boy on the 9th of July. Born in Jacksonville, North Carolina, he weighed six and a half pounds and was twenty inches long. They are going to name him Dennis Shane. He is the first grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. M.D. Robinson of Salina. Mr. Robinson is principal of the elementary school. Mr. and Mrs. Don Gates are the proud grandparents of a baby granddaughter born July 15th in Salt Lake City to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Gates of Rock Springs, Wyoming, the new little girl will be named Pamela Dawn and will be welcomed home by two bro- thers. Mrs. Dora Gates is Great-grandmot- Antelop8-Moos- of Salina. e Deadline Antelope and moose application deadlines are nearing according to the 1971 Utah Big Gam? Proclamation. sportsmen putting in for Utah antelope and moose hunting permits have from July 26 to midnight July 30, 1971 to get applications to the Salt Lake Office of the Division of Wildlife Resources. Applications will be received by mail only and must be on special application forms available from license agents or Wildlife Resources offices. Permit drawing will be 9 a.m., Aug- ust updated period- ically and new methods and fuels are developed, but the basic policy is still the same, Mr. Turner said. The Scouting Magazine restates the policy saying: "A Scout building a flretocook a meal or keep warm doesnt realize hes developing Initiative, patience and confidence. Hes aware of the frustrations in mastering this intriguing primitive skill, not that they are affecting his character. But all this will be bypassed if he turns to the technically more efficient gasoline or gas stoves. Safety and conservation, too, favor the wood fire -because it wont explode and wise use of deadwood benefits the forest. The BSA, therefore, recommends these practices with outdoor fuel - no use of live wood and no excessive use of deadwood; charcoal as a first substitute for cooking especially in troop and patrol camps and at camporees; gasoline and LP gas (propane) July-Aug- 4, 1971. Persons who had an antelope permit in 1969 or 1970 are not eligible to apply this year. Those who previously had a moose perof year, may not or apply for possess another moose permit in Utah. mit, regardless Antelope and moose permits are available to residents Utah only. or possibly older Scouts and Explorers trained and supervised by adults; reflllable propane cylinavoid litter and possible explosion if empties are burned. Scouting is the time to teach a boy about the outdoors, including building and cooking over the open fire; hell use the liquid fuel later on as an adult in the camper, trailers, etc., so leaders should know and use the more on some and method even though it may trips other places where wood or char- not be the most efficient, during the boys Scouting adventure, Mr. coal are unavailable or impractical; gasoline used only by adults Turner said. ders to time-consum- high-advent- 6-- 50 3 SIDEWALK SALE CONTINUES SAVINGS AND VALUES TO DAYS LEFT 60 OFF Ladies Western Fishing Tackle 14 on Decanter Set 14 off Reg. 1.00 Barbecue Set Staple (Sun Kit reg. 3.49 11.93 Value 8pm. Sale THUR.. FRI., SAT. July 22 - 23 - 24 Admission $150 & 75i "BUTCH CASSIDY and the SUNDANCE KID" M Adult Entertainment starring Paul Newman Robert Rediord and Katherine Ross Sunbeam Electric Antique Paint Set Reg. 6.99 4. Lannmoiver Reg. 89.99 u t$B CARTOON THURS., FRI., SAT. Banquet Dinners Teacher shortages which have plagued schools across the nation for almost thirty year shave suddenly and dramatically been replaced by teacher surpluses, according to a study prepared by Utah Foundation, the private research organization. The Foundation analyslswas based onare-po-rt of the State Board of Education entitled, 'Status of Teacher Personnel In Utah - 1970-7- 1. The change from shortage to surplus has been brought about by a steady increase In the supply of trained teachers and a sharply reduced demand for new teachers. The Foundation points out that the teacher surplus in Utah probably will continue to grow in the years immediately ahead. The study notes that the demand for new teachers In Utah has resulted from two main factors: (1) teachers needed to fill facancies when teachers leave the system and (2) teachers needed to fill new positions created to1 meet enrollment growth andor reduced class size. In the past both of these factors have been important elements in the demand for new teachers. At one time, the total number of teaching positions in the state was rising by approximately 600 per year. Last year, however, there were actually 70 fewer teaching positions in the state than there were the year before. As a result, the only employment opportunities for new teachers last year were for those who replaced teachers who left the system. Coupled with the sharply reduced demand for new teachers has been an Increased supply of potential teachers. The number Utah's governor is scheduled to dedicate the $381,314 new vehicular bridge across the San Juan River July 28 at 4:30 p.m. The same day he is scheduled to meet at 10 a.m. at Moab with city and county officials and of certificated teachers gradothers at the city council chamfrom Utah colleges has uating bers and at 1:30 p.m. atthecourt nearly doubled over the past dehouse at Monticello. cade. In addition, new teachers in Utah are recruited from among San Juan Bridge (1) former teachers who wish to return to teaching, (2) teachers The beautiful two-labridge who move to Utah from other the foot old swinging replaces bridge which had been the only states, and (3) graduates of colway about 700 Navajos living leges located outside Utah. Foundation analysts note that a south of the river could get to total of3160certificated teachers Bluff. were graduated from Utah colleges. Of these, 1,041 or 33 were able to secure teaching The State Highway Department positions in Utah. In the early and is studying action it will take con- middle 1960s, more than 50 of teacher-graduatreceived tracting four projects in south- the eastern Utah on which it opened teaching positions in Utah. In addition to the 1,041 recent bids July 13th. Three low bidders who under- graduates who were employed in cut the engineer's estimates are Utah last year, Utah schools emvirtually assured of contracts. ployed 219 teachers who had anThey are W.W. Clyde and Co., taught the previous year in teaSpringville, for resurfacing 12.43 other state, and 439 other miles of 3, southerly from chers (former teachers who reDuchesne toward Castle Gate; turned to the classroom, gradcolleges, estimate $325,807; same bidder, uates of and former graduates of Utah col$167,918 for resurfacing U-leges who accepted a teaching for 7.7 miles westerly from Huntington into Huntington Canyon; position for the first time.)Alto-gethe- r, a total of 1,699 new tea estimate $192,812 and Western Paving Co., Springville, $147,-90- 2 for resurfacing 6.61 miles of U.S. from Tucker to Soldier Summit; estimate $149,-79- 5. .ttKreaUmpun July Teacher Surpluses July 29 - 30 Stubbs Pro Hardware and - 31 'The Aristocats" Walt Disney Productions ALSO DISNEY Special Short D.D.A. Christensens of Salina - dr |