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Show I I A3 REVIEW, February 10, Teen Club License Okayed 1966 DONT WANT FEDERAL BOYS For more than fife years,, the federal government has been scheming and planning to help states handle local problems in order to keep the federal government out. The Advisory Commission on Intergovernmental relations has made 182 recommendations m 26 policy reports to the President, Congress, governors, state legislatures and local government officials Many of those recommendations encourage states to do for local governments what some people are afraid the federal government might do. Some states, aware of the significance of the recommendations, have adopted maiiy and are preparing to adopt others. Utah has adopted piecemeal, but has failed to implement those acts which it adopted. To meet the needs of metropolitan areas - such as the area of Salt Lake City and County, what has the Commission advised? (a) Simplified legal requirements for municipal annexation of unincorporated ..... areas. (b) Authorization for interlocal contracting or joint performance of urban services and for formation of voluntary metropolitan councils of elected offic- ials. (c) Authorization for metropolitan service corporations for performance of particular government services which call for area -- wide handling. (d) Authorization for municipalities to exercise planning, zoning and subdivision regulation in their extra-territor- ial unincorporated fringe areas. (e) .Authorization for voluntary transfer of governmental functions for cities to counties and vice versa. (0 Authorization for the creation of metropolitan study commissions ON LOCAL GOVERNMENT STRUCTURE AND SERVICES. (g) Authorization for creation of met- ropolitan planning bodies. (h) Establishment of a unit of state government to give continuing attention review, and assistance regarding the states Metropolitan areas. Am'ng them: (Utah has been too much inclined to law to permit a local function (aj Amendment o! state constitutions then say: Go at it! And, with that the to grant residual powers to units of all state inclines to forget its local unit ) general local government (i) Inauguration of state programs of those powers not reserved to the states financial and technical assistance to in the constitution or preempted for metropolitan areas. (This is opposed the state by legislation, by those who feel that the states rights (b) Modification of grant in aid proto concept must be carried through to a grams . . '.. state or federal a very modern provide incentive to small local units local rights concept deviation from the historical division of government to join together in the that helped lead to the Civil War). administration of the function receiving (j) More strict state standards for grant assistance. new incorporations within metropolitan (c) Authorization to county governareas. ments, individually or jointly, to estab(k) Financial and regulatory action by lish service corporations or authorities, the State to secure and preserve open where clearly necessary and with approland in and around metropolitan areas. priate safeguards. (We accept this concept at Federal-coun- ty (d) Authorization to municipalities and counties to adopt optional forms of local levels, but not at state-loc- al levels.) government (l) Assumption by the state of an (e) Authorization to county governing active role in resolution of disputes boards to fix appointment, tenure and among local units of government within salaries of all county officials and personnel except those engaged in metropolitan areas. (m) Where effective county subdiviliberty and equality functions such as sion control does not exist over fringe elections admmistration, district attorareas, state legislatures enact legislaney and sheriff functions. tion authorizing municipalities, to exer(f) Authorization to municipalities to cise extraterritorial planning, zoning, APPOINT all city officers other than subdivision regulation in their unincormayors and council members. porated fringe areas. They proposed a State Office for (n) The State government to make its Local Affairs be established and that good offices available in the event the statute be written needed to estabof disputes in connection with interlish such an offipe, The Commission local contracts. proposes on the presumption that a (o) The states facilitate formation of state which authorizes should encourage; that those which encourage should assist voluntary metropolitan councils of elected officials by enacting suggested legislocal governments lation authorizing the making of interThe objectives of the commission are local agreements, supplemented by whaauthorization, encouragement and assistever special provisions may be required tance to local government . not in the particular instance in according elimmation of or infringement upon die entity status to voluntary councils de- identities of local government. sirous of such status. Utah and Salt Lake County have far The commission, in its to go to come up to date on approaches study and analysis of the needs of to modified local government. The way those communities approaching metrois shorter and easier if we take advantpolitan character throughout the nation, age of the experiences and findings of has made several recommendations as others. to state constitutional and statutory reSuch experiences anid findings are strictions on the structural, functional reflected in recommendations of the and personnel powers of local Commission and are finding acceptance nationally. pass a ... .... Editors Note: PTA news should be sent to Mrs. R. P. Neeley, 3406 South 620 East, Salt Lake City 84106, by THURSDAY prior to each Thursday issue, 0. or phone All 467-432- SKYLINE HIGH A slim-nasti- class cs be- gan last night at the Skyline High School, and will continue for seven more weeks. Miss Gwen Greenwood, physical1 education instructor at Skyline High, instructs the class, which was arranged by the PTA. UPLAND TERRACE birthday cake, baked in honor of the first birthday of the Upland Terrace School, was put mi display February 1, and each child received an individual piece with a single candle on it with their lunch on that day. Mrs. J ick B. Schade, president of Granite Wasatch PTA Council spoke on Founders Day to those attending the Upland Terrace PTA meeting last night. A LUNCHEON AND TOUR The Granite Secondary PTA Councils theme for the year is Together we build for the youth of America. Building a firm foundation will be the theme of the Founders Day luncheon to be held Thursday, February 17, at the Olympus High School's new cafeteria, 12:30 p.m. Mrs. C. C. Bush is council president. I MEADOW MOOR SCHOOL ' The health, safety and civil defense committees of the Meadow Moor PTA will cooperate in presenting a program consisting of films and demonstrations. Those attending can practh tice resuscitation on life-sidummies. The meeting is scheduled for 8 p.m. Wednesday, February 16. The presentation will detail dangers to be faced, home mouth-to-mou- ze es class. Major Ernest Pizza, 2870 Wanda Way, Salt Lake City, has completed 23 years of service in the U. S. Army Reserve, to Col. Madison according Thomas, 1801 East 3990 South, A. Officer of the Commanding 328th General Hospital. Pizza was commissioned in 1943 through Officers Candidate School and Major served in the World War n. He became a er area, Vern Herdman recommended renewing the license if a new ordinance were written requiring nine items including no cigarette, beer or liquor sold, consumed or used, closing at 11, police supervision, held Friday and Saturday only, monthly permits issued. Don L. Bybee, owner of the club, presented petitions from various groups supporting the club. Strongest support for the club came from W. Lloyd Barnett, superintendent of the Salt Lake County Detention Center, who said he had observed the operation of the club and said My staff and I are favorably impressed with Surf Side We believe that the owner should be commended not condemned and were duly impressed with the positive attitude that he displays towards the young people at Surf Side. A committee was formed to further investigate the matter - no teenagers are on the committee. The club's license was renewed. ar. QJW&Qtf&s ar ong-term Major Pizza Retires Leading a group of citizens from the Granger-Hunt- Slimnastics, Cake Set School Diets ... 'slim-nasti- allowed. P T A NEWS so-cal- led Mrs. Ray Hendricksen, Mrs. Laurence Linburg and Mrs. Pete Gallegos, shape up true to form In a new is done by civic clubs or adults' 2) standards of dress are Imposed 3) the club is closed at 11 p.m. 4) stags not be Some teenagers stay home at night -some go to movies - others are involved in church or civic activities and dances. There is another group that doesnt alwavs find Its kicks In ' an.v of these activities - and needs- - some kind of enjoyable activity. For this purpose the Surf Side Club at 1740 West 3500 South has tried to offer teenagers dancing in a controlled situation. Some adults dont feel it has been too well controlled. For this reason the Sheriffs department last week recommended that the clubs license not be renewed. In a hearing Wednesday morning the sheriff - represented by Sgt. George Pazell softened his tone and proposed renewing the license if 1) supervision ar a fragrance 1 alentine . .. protection against these perils and establishment of standard operating procedures to be followed at the school, according to Mrs. Don Hawker, pro- gram chairman Mrs. Fred Hmdsaker, safeMis. Ronald ty chairman, Stricklett, health, and S. L. Maclnnis, civil defense chairman, will participate. midvalley school Rowan Siutz, president of the Utah PTA, will discuss the role of the PTA in the school, as well as PTA obHe jectives for the year. will be guest speaker at the Midvalley School PTA meeting Thursday, February 17. TTird graders will sing songs, under the direction of M'ss Lenore Rich, Mrs. C. Ann Anderson, and Mrs. Geraldine Baily, of the MidvaUejr faculty. Ned Mrs. H;rmansen, chairman of the event, emphasized that Founders Day was an appropriate time to show appreciation to past PTA presidents who are invited guests: Mrs. Kenneth Dahl, Mrs. Paul Hennemcn, Mrs. William Nilsson, Mrs. Brent Hortin. ARLINGTON SCHOOL Mrs. Wilford Tler, M. Jockey Club Cologne or After Shave (Ruth Vine) librarian PTA Founders and state Day chairman, will be guest speaker at the Arlington PTA meeting tonight at 7:30 p.m. Murrays new chief of police, E. Ross M Donald, will be a special guest. The teachers at the school will receive special recognition during the program. county Also Available 4.00 U in Lime Cologne 4.00 or Lime After Shave' CbdkuA fiumk. -- DOWNTOWN and COTTONWOOD ar or Utah Economy Viewed In Publication Utahs economy will be put under the glass", in, a new publication entitled County Business Patterns: Utah 1964 issued by the U.S.Department of Commerces Bureau of the Census to be released soon. The Utah report, one of a series covering all 50 states, will break down figures for the state in addition to individual counties. It shows that manufacturing is Utahs leading employer with 50 thousand workers. Also, important gains have been registered since 1962 by the state's retail trade industry, but losses were registered in the contract construction industry. Retail trade has 5, 500 more employees and $5.5 million more in first quarter taxable The construction payrolls. industry showed that Utah was short 1,000 employees and there was relatively no change in the first quarter taxable payrolls compared to the 1962 totals. 3 ROOM GROUP army during citizen soldier with Utahs largest Re- serve Medical unit in 1948 when the 328th General Hospital was in its infancy. His major duty with the unit was Top quality furniture specially selected for the young modern couple who want quality at modest prices. detachment commander. CONTEMPORARY SOFA O 1 MATCHING CHAIR O 2 LAMP TABLES 2 LAMPS O I COCKTAIL TABLE O jf 1 O 1 DOUBLE O 1 PANEL BED O I MATCHING BOX SPRING 1 m DRESSER O I SMOOTH TOP MATTRESS f: WJUiK Salon 'Budget23rdBeauty East Phone 2827 So. 466-414- Phone 5 PC. DINETTE 9 466-054- 1 THIS IS FINE QUALITY .Commissioned in THROUGHOUT. BEAUTIFULLY 1943 COORDINATED. EVERY A1 .13- - 4 1 i PIECE A REAL GEM. 5 i x 399 Aft- - v. No down payment required y BALANCE $19.00 MONTHLY i ti rf t Alt rTT fT A i rl 3260 Highland Drive 10 AM TO 9 P.M. SHAMPOO & SET Reg: $3.00 $10.00 Permanent Wave $12.50 Permanent "Wave $15.00 Permanent Wave ... Budget Budget Budget Budget Price Price Price Price $2.00 $5.00 $6.25 $7.50 |