OCR Text |
Show REVIEW, Jail Contract Under Study, the wildest Occasionally, rain storms are followed by the nicest sunsets. It happened last week in the office of Mayor J. Bracken Lee. The Mayor and City Commissioner James L. Baiter, accompanied by Fred Oliver, city fiscal consultant, met with County Commissioner John Preston Creer. They met to discuss how to pay for prisoners in the new County Jail. They disagreed.. ..but progress came out of the meeting through a discussion of combining records for city police and the sheriffs department Mr. Creer reported that per diem cost of housing prisoners will be about$5.65perperson. How does Mr. Creer arrive at this figure? The Mayor 'wanted to know. Were sure....WeU not have to have some experience first Commissioner Creer replied. The city is under contract to pay us the actual cost for keeping prisoners - including a portion of the upkeep of the jail and cost of personnel, the voice from the county side declared. Theres legal opinion to the Citv Attorney contrary. Homer Holmgren told of a Wisconsin Supreme Court decision in which the City of Milwaukee could not be required to pay for similar costs to its county government 'Since we own half the buildThat was Mayor Lees ing observation.... Salt Lake City then, should pay a lower cost for maintaining prisoners than do other incorporated areas in the county. If we cant do it any other way.... The answer is for us to sell our half to you, then you can charge us aU the same, said the Mayor. Februory 17, 1966 ISertoma Slates Freedom Program He revived the old issue of double taxation claiming again that city taxpayers are dunned more than any other city because we pay half the county's taxes. But were bound by contract, said Mr. Creer, seeking a brief flimpse of economic victory. But the contract isn t fair, insisted Mayor Lee. He pointed out that Ogden and Provo pay only $1 per day for each prisoner to Weber and Utah Counties. Back to the contract went; Mr. Creer.. ..calmly pointing; out that after all. Mayor Lee had signed it... .'But that was under different circumstances, shot back the Mayor. The commissioner conceded that nobody is certain what inequities there are. Mr. Oliver wasnt certain, either, but he suggested an estimate of $1.3 million. This isnt justice, proclaimed the Mayor. Well sell you the building and make every prisoner a county pri- Two nationally prominent, men wiU be in Salt Lake City next week to attend the Salt Lake Sertoma Clubs Freedom program Tuesdav afternoon and banquet that evening. Addressing finalists in tbe Sertoma Speech and Essay Contest, parents and guests will be Dr. Fern C. Stuken-broek- er. Federal Bureau of Investigation expert on Communism, and H. A. Zethren, president of Sertoma International. FebFreedom Sunday, ruary 20, marks the beginas ning of Freedom Week. Freedom Program will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the Salt Lake Tabernacle, with the Freedom Banquet at 7:30 p.m. in the University of Utah Main Ballroom. Among the ninth grade students in Salt Lake County, 17 of the 2500 speech program were named participants finalists and 14 of the 3500 eighth grade essay students were selected. Both orators and essayists followed the subject, The Law --- Servant and Master. All finalists will Ser-tom- sessions Tuesday 2648 Prestem Street, Southbe happy to ful- east; William Gordon Louie, fill speaking requests during son of Mr. and Mrs. William attend both and all will W. Louie, 3530 South 19th East, St. Anns; Richard Bruce Lindsay, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Powell Lindsay, 1914 West 4805 South, Valley; Mark Grey Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Lewis, 539 Cleveland Avenue, Lincoln; Thomas B. Jensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Jen1738 Cornell Circle, sen, Clayton; James If. Waldo, son of Dr. and Mrs.JohnF. Waldo, 179 Oakridge Drive, Evergreen; Paul Nick Markosian, son of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Jean Carly sle Oliver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Markosian, 2170 Fisher Lane, Lowes Oliver, 4184 Finair Evergreen; Mario A. Christensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Drive, West Lake; Kathy Se4480 well, daughter of Mr. and Lindeau Christensen, Mrs. Clyde R. Sewell, 2776 West 5460 South, Kearns; PatJuniper Way, Olympus; Anita rick Aloia, son of Mr. and Louise Bland, daughter of Mr. Mrs. Henry Aloia, 2895 South 8th East, St. Ann; Edward and Mrs. Robert C. Bland, Freedom Week. Speech program finalists include: Nola Black, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Goodfellow, 2185 King Street, Hillside; Revou Hewitt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacfc.A. Hewitt, 2915 Fillmore Street, Southeast; Janet Nancy Moe, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Edward Owen Moe, 1414 Sigsbee Avenue, Bryant; Debra Kay Wollen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Wollen, 2635 El Glenn Avenue, Valley; Barton, son of Mr. and Mrs. 2661 St. E. Dale Barton, Marys Way, Hillside, and Wayne Eugene Myers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Myers Jr., 5875 Kingston Way, Hillside. Essay finalists are Lanette Claire Robinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Talmadge Dale 661 Post Street, Robinson, Janet Cockayne, Jordan; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Cockayne, 930 South 12th East, Roosevelt; Karen Oliver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oliver, 80 West 5900 South, Riverview; Cath-le- en Cornwall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.James M. Cornwall, 4846 Atwood Blvd.. St. Anns; Dorothy Claire Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Augustus Allen J r., 1218 Harvard Avenue, J. E. Cosgriff Memorial; Christine Myrna Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon T. Smith, 774 East A3 r WALL ANO C BILIMO Oakmont Avenue, Riverview; Joyce Polanshek. daughter of, Mr. and Mrs. John Polanshek Jr., 145 Edith Avenue, St., Anns; Geroge Washington Henry, son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Henry, 1241 South State Street, Lincoln; Lynn McMurray, son of Mr. and' Mrs. Macoy A. McMurray, 2235 Bendamere Circle, LaMar Gary Evergreen; Crocker, son of Mr. andMrs. LaMar E. Crocker, 1907 South 2600 East, Hillside; Michael Hugh McLean, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh A. McLean, 1355 Kristie Lane. Clayton: Randy Chaston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert V. Chaston, 918 Cornell Street, Northwest; Charles Richard Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. 1204 Princeton, Thomas, and Thomas C. Roosevelt; Boner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Boner. ! ANO TUFFGLASS Fabric Vat aa to Mtchlai crack ovary tuna you powL Kota used with Tutoss Fabric doesn't ill cracks, tt bridles them Never kardens, shrinks, swells, chalks or dries out and It's Invisible when pamted or wallpapered. Clean and easy to use. No saodinf. Tv is km 01 iuu ncutu Holbday Color Center 2281 E. 4800 1 HdUiy.tlt 277-280- 4 soner. an original (That wasn't idea. All police have to do is arrest people under state statute instead of city code and voilal You have it The county and the countv attorney' are stuck with them.) Mr. Creer began to tread water.. ..he admitted .that the city fathers had made a point. Mr. Holmgren got his office off the spot by observing that Were not going to resolve' this by a legalistic approach ....The commissions wUlhave to get together. The meeting, after further discussion of the .possibility of consolidating records, broke up. The answer for now....fur-th- er study. Drunkard Plays Park City 6 ? The Drunkard is in its eighth said to be the direct cause of successful g, temperance adof drama at IhrkCitys vocation in that area. Silver Wheel Theatre. The melodrama has played for two weeks over the normal run for such a production, and the Silver Wheel Players have decided to, refresh ,the .cast kith, a change of players. Taking over the lead as the led --as tray hero, Edward Middleton, is Coleman D. Creel, Jr., a Utahn active in local theatre for three years. UsuaUy the villain in past Wheel melodramas, Silver Creel has been rehearsing the projection of innocence of soul and attempting to supress his past vivid portrayals of evil for his new role. Supporting Mr. Creel are Ethel Baker Calles, Stanley C. Farnsworth, Jay Lees, Cliff week tear-jerkin- laugh-provoki- ng ra Owen, Ann Rowe, Jay Clegg, Jeanne Harlan, Beverly Booth Rowland, Marva Banks Lindsay, Reed Rowland, Jesse Davis, Coleman Dunn and Charlene Owen, directed by Stan eflgasmS33MB Russon. When the Drunkard origin-aU- MINIMUM BALANCE PLAN y was presented in Boston in 1844, on a successful 16 week run, it left audiences weeping alternate tears of joy and sorrow at the fate of Edward Middleton in the hands of evil Lawyer Cribbs. However, alcohol is the real villain in finally almost carrying Edward to his doom. Boston audiences of 1844 were horrified at the sight of the portrayal of the evils if alcohol, and the play was (Magna NO SERVICE CHARGE When your personal Checking Account balance is maintained with a minimum balance of $300 throughout the month there is no service charge for the checks you write. Front Row, left to right: Mike Fowler, Dick Lucas, R. K. Mduer John Hoxsey, Dave Hill. Second Row, left to right: Nick Martinez, Ralph Cornia, Verl Memmott, Bill Hunsaker, Jack Horwitz, Jim Brock, Gibb Dahle. Third Row, left to right: Dick Hardy, Joe Belliston, Keith Mai Baptista, Gresh Gresham, Dave Vanwaganen, Danny Retford, Gil Kalmar, Don Hawker, Dewey Sweeten, Gordon Wilson. ac-jur- ur, AVERAGE BALANCE PLAN t HO SERVICE CHARGE When your "daily average" Checking Account balance is sufficient to cover the charges, there is no service charge on your occount. Where a service charge is earned, it is calculated on the daily average balance and the number of checks written, larger average balances eliminate or greatly reduce any service charge. lie Cat place te meet fu ftienda let IukcA aftetaee &H4C&C. 1 WILSON CHEVROLET FREE SOUVENIRS... FREE AND FUN FORTUNE COOKIES... FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY INVITES HONOURABLE PUBLIC TO FORTUNE COOKIE MMT FEBRUARY 1st THRU FEBRUARY 25th during month February be real fortune-ate- . People who buy CHEV-RO-RAhave dragon size selection of new an used cars to choose WILSON CHEV-RO-RAfrom. During February have free gifts and fortune cookies for everyone. Bring whole family, have real fun and save fortune on new CHEV-RO-RAMan who long to save weeks pay. Buy Wilson Chevrolet. Bring wife and kids and fountain pen, cause we got cars if you got yen. Y ECONO-IVA- Y . PLAN with fro Imprinted! chocks ONLY IQ PER CHECK NO OTHER CHARGES Nothing to buy and you are supplied with free checks, imprinted with your name and oddress, and consecutively numbered. if you spoil one, Only 1 0 per check actually used tear it up and throw it away, tt costs you nothing. - Kosher Food Pastrami Cornod Bool Chooso Colw Y Bugul-Lo- x SAVE WEEKS PAY AT Decorated Cheese end Cold Cut Treys for Your Office Meetings end . . Forties. 11 tu hmttuJk helicateJAen 163-16- 3 5650 South State Street EAST BROADWAY (3rd South ) 363-826- 1 liU mum Self Lob's First end Best PTr I.TTTr Phone 262-341- 1 o |