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Show DESERET 43 NEWS, Thursday, January 22, 1970 load' Items Pace Almost At Goal than $54 392 of a Utah Tuberculosis and Health Association ririxe goal has been collected. Utah ranks with only one other state in surpassing its previous years goal. This progress report was issued today by the association, which has been notified by the National Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Association. New York More Constitution Snag Tlirrp items in Gov. Calvin I,. Rampton.s budget recommendations are of questionable constitutionality because they take highway fund. for u p nol dirrrtly ronnprfpd with highway uses. Members of the Transportation and Puhlir Safety jump aqi jo muiuiiuo) priations Committee were so informed afterWednesday noon at a hearing in the Governor's Board Room. T le ifrms are $22,500 for law enfrrcrment planning; S'6,0P0 for criminal identification, and $198, 000 for peace ofy ficer faining. sometimes money was taken from the highway fund as a last report because it did not appear to be available elsewhere. The Highway Department's pioposed budget request, recommended by Rampton is for $10.25 million for maintenance; J3.0S million for administration and $3.39 million for operations for a total of $18.71 million. This is 8.73 per rent more than for the current fiscal year. Any funds not used for these purpos" into the automatically go construction road fund. Sen. Warren. E. Pugh, Lake, subcommittee that member, commented director C. Holland, Henry of highways, said that $600, OCO placed in a contingency fund not be disturbed unless heavy snow removal costs or washouts from, spring floods require this. Any balance will go into highway construction. Holland reported that the concut its department struction program for the present fiscal year by $2 9 million at federal insistence as an measure. This mnnpy was diverted into acquisition and preliminary engineering.. lie said the federal government had halted all new road contracts in a construction in moratorium September 1958. Effective Jan. 1, 1989, this money was made available again, he said. package sent to parents in Wash-intgo- was returned Setpember but had been some and opened article removed. That parcel also had been sent for Christmas 1968. Mrs. Willis said. Mrs. Willis said she has last D.C., City, that Utah bad achieved the campaign honor. The other state was not named. right-of-wa- Wife-Unop- ened She said a Willis by his $97,200 last year will Gift To Prisoner In N. Vietnam Sent Back To POCATELU9, IDAHO (AP) The wife of a Voire of America station manager beloved held prisoner in North Vietnam says a package sent to her husband was returned this week, more unopened than 13 months after It was mailed. Josephine Willis of Pocatello said she sent the package 1958. Viet Cong for Chris'm-leaders had announced that Christmas packages would be delivered that year, she said, but the parcel was marked refused by the National Lib- - Nev Pollution Regulations TB Fund Drive .sent several letters lo tier hus- band. She .has never received mail from him and none of her lettprs have been returned, she said. The Voice of America is a government radio network Operated overseas by the U.S. Information Agency. Provoan Heads State Guard Utahs backup force of ac- tive and retired military personnel has named Col. Harry N. Rising Jr., 3391 N. 175 East, Provo, as new com-rrrndi- icer of the group. Called the Ulah State Guard, the organization is desgned to augment activity by the Utah National Guard in times of emergency. Rising succeeds Brig. Gen. Comer E. Smith, 2.519 Blaine Avo., Salt Lake City, whose retirement was effective Jan. 11. Rising, a West Point graduate. served as UNG senior artillery adviser until retirement from active duty in Oct. 1368. By DAVE FITZPATRICK Press Wrtier CHEYENNE. WYO. (UPI) New air pollution control laws, the first compiehen-sixe- s ones for Wyoming, have been put into effect after three years state of preparation oificirl are and obviously happy with them. Thirteen new regulations were filed Tuesday by the Wyoming Air Resources Council. They are in addition to hree initial laws set down last August. Said Gov. Sian Hathaway: It was a long and tough job to get the standards adopted. I think they will protect the quality of Wyoming's air. It will be livable and we can still have quality development and preserve our environ- Hathaway, who diiected the council to come up with an air pollution program three years ago, aid he was pleased to see the standards." He said, Obviously, we're ahead of the game when you look at Colorado. They're just an air control considering agency. And our problems aren't as acute as those in Colorado. Westedt and the council lopped off tw'O proposed sections of thp over-al- l laws just prior to filing it with the state. Both concerned area variance- - but Westedt said protection against pollution with the 483rd Consolidated Aircraft Maintenance Squadron at Phu Cat AB, Vietnam. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Willis A. Potter, 4776 W. 405 South, and a graduate cf Granger High School. Sandards for from particular emissions industry and even sections on backyard burning of trash are included. Motor vehicles do not have to have smok control devices but the laws prohibit removal of ones already installed. Westedt said: if we are too lenient, we will strengthen the laws. If we are too stringent, we can revise them. State officials said industries in Wyoming should not have any trouble complying with the laws. Westedt said enforcement will he low key. An industry found in violation of pollution laws w ill he orgiven a der and then time to correct the problem. Hathaway said The council has adopted a policy of open communication with business in tljc state, or those whirh might come into the state to work with and solve cease-and-desi- ADVRRTI JIMRNT ADVIRTIilMINT For The ADVENTURESOME Bold and DARINg. Ii cAUAvilc RcLIcr relief need ... for you who In Vietnam Airman l.C. ter, Kearns, is serving as an electronic systems repairman Included in the pollution controls are sections on the allowable amounts of sulfur dioxide and fluoride in the Westedt said it would mainly apply to the states oil refineries hut added most already are below the minimum standards. AOV1RTIIIMINT ment. Paul Westedt, chairman of the council and the man who did much of the work in compiling the laws, classifies them as middle of the road. He said Wyoming formed its regulations by comparison with state and municipal codes across the nation. Steven W. Pot- in was covered adequately other state laws. speedy, powerful New York, N.Y. The pace setters of today-t- he full truly adventuresome, bold and daring-a- re of drive and lead exciting lives. This can give them more sevcre.headaches. But now theres a h that gives you the fast, powerful pain relief you need. It's the most headache medication powerful, sou can buy that combines 5 medically proven ingredients. This headache reliever is called pain-reliev- super-trcr,st- super-stron- g Powerin. Unlike old fusheined Powerin contains more kinds of than any other headache tablet. It provides relief by giving you: Jl) a fast(2) Strong pain fighters. starting pain fighters. (4) Tension head(3) to help ache reliesers. (5) An brighten your mood. Made especially for the Get Powerin modern generation. pain-reliese- r. Long-actin- g s t - At tha carntr of 9th last and 6600 South In Syracus Just taka tha Freaway oxit and foli to tho low tha iln In Murray PEOAL loyton-Syraeu- l&U AT BOTH COUNTRY LOCATIONS City Orders Study Of Civil Service STORI HOURS Open from 10 R.m. to 7:30 p.m. tvary Weekday. Open till f p.m. Friday. Open till 6 p.m. Saturday. SPINAL-GUARmattress by The ne King Koil is zoned to provide more support in the middle of the mattress where the heaviest part of your body is. Sani-Septi- companion box spring unit is specially built to provide the proper matfirm base for the SPINAL-GUARconstruction is also tress. used at the center sides of this unit to the critical area. further The could provide binding arbitration by law. Mayor J. Bracken Lee said he didnt think unions in the Duv!ic safety department should receive such privileges and still enjoy protection of Civil Service rules. In other action, the commissioners deferred consideration This illustration shows your sleeping posture on a mattress that does not have adequate support. The center part of your body can actually sag down and out of the normal posture position like this. e at the new King Koil mattress and box springs now and take advantage of the special low introductory prices. You could be sleeping in better posture tonight! Take a SPINAL sory council, the state bills look -- GUARD Heres what the International Chiropractors Association has to say about SPINAL-GUAR- ment be approved D Heres BOX SPRING APPROVED BY THE INTERNATIONAL CHIROPRACTORS work provid- more Flex-Edg- It is filled with Barker further reported that a union proposal to include collective bargaining and arbitration is the st?T-r- i operational procedures for the fire department had been rejected last month by him and Fire Chief Grant R. at SPINAL-GUAR- support where its really needed to keep your body in sleeping posture. The sections at either end of the extra support area are built for maximum comfort, too. And, in addition, SPINAL-GUARfeatures the famous King Koil non-saedge construction. ing THE ONLY MATTRESS AND D is "King Koil SPINAL-GUARthe only sleep set designed PR4C another Barker proposal that standard operations of treated to resist germs and bacteria. Flex-Edg- Continued from Page B1 for the fire departby all of the commission. Barker had approved the procedures more than three years ago. Crellin said such rules for fire and police departments are required by city ordinance to be approved by all five commissioners. ing and covered with a heavy duty fabric hygienically g cushion- - and constructed specifically to meet the id commendations of the mattress committee of the INTERNATIONAL CHIROPRACTORS ASSOCIATION'S ASSOCIATION Walker. Marijuana Is Missing A complete investigation the disappearance rf a pend of marijuana to be used as evidence in a C;ty Court car has been ordered by Leon A. Halgren, chief deputy Info cevn'y attorney. t Halgren sa d he would en all attorneys a.nd city police officers in an attempt to find who last had the marijuana evidence. The disappearance came to light Tusday v hen Gary Michael Forry. 74 951 Dres en FI., was scheduled for a hearing before Cty Judge Robert C. Gbson on charges of unlawful sale of a qix-s-- narcoJc dm". '"hen it was discovered that ii e marijuana, lo be used as e deice in Foggys case, was rvssng, Gibson granted a C'n;nMarr fr- - one week so a search can be made. , valued at used n two other case Uemming from the same narcotics raid in March, 1969. The paar iirna, about $159, had b-- en AIU WILL IL Jl IS AF UR APRIL 30, H MANUFACTURERS 0. SUGGESTED LIST PRICE b k PA ..Ok, |