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Show ANCE CORPORATION, Foundation Research Brief Warns of Need for Cuts in Expenses Plaintiff, Vs. ALBERT JESS GRAY, JR. a single man, Defendant. Budget requests of Utah state institutions and agencies will have to be sharply cut, or else substantial additional revenue sources must be provided when the Legislature convene sin January, it was Indicated in a Research Brief issued this week by Utah Foundation. Utah Power b Light Company on Wednesday received the Socrates High Award for 1971, first (dace in newspaper advertising for the year among approximately seventy electric and gas utility companies across the nation. The competition has been sponsored for over 47 years by Vincent Edwards AdVlews Services, West Newton, Massachusetts. Among the 1971 runners-u- p to Utah Power are Cincinnati Gas A Electric Company, Dallas Power Light Company, Los Angeles Department of Water and Power, and Georgia Power Company. t Glllham Advertising, Inc., executes Utah Power's advertising. Power company advertisements appear regularly in the Park Record, Summit County Bee and Morgan County News. E. Allan Hunter, Utah Power president, was presented the 1971 Socrates trophy at an Alta Club luncheon attended fay publishers of three of Utah's leading (tally newspapers: John W. Gallivan, Salt Lake Tribune; E. Earl Hawkes, Deseret News; and Joseph F. Breese, Ogden Standard Examiner; and Harry H. Jefferies, manager of Utah State Press Association. The presentation was made on behalf of Services fay Chris (S.C.) Johnson of the board of governors. Salt Lake chamber of commerce, representing Richard A. VanWinkle, chamber president who was out of the state. James L. Shoemaker, UPAL director of public affairs, directs the power company's advertising. Associated with him In the effort are R. M. Pizsa, manager of the power company's sales and marketing department, and L. E. Gregory, the departments director of sales promotion. Wendell J. Ashton is Gill- . Phone Co. Asks PLACE NATIONAL come to Utah Power A Light Company for FIRST HONORS have its newspaper advertising. E. Allan Hunter, left, Power Company president, reviews award winning ads with Richard A. VanWinkle, president, Salt Lake Chamber iff Commerce. First place trophy is in Long Distance American Telephone and Telegraph Company last week a start the Federal Communications Commission for an inte crease in long distance in $53.4 million. The Utah Foundation Brief deals only with matters affecting the State General Fund and Uniform School Fund, and does not discuss the special foods, such as the Highway Funds which is derived from earmarked sources and is constitutionally restricted in the uses to which it can be put. Also omitted from the analysis ham Advertising's account executive handling the Utah Power account. Assisting him on the account are Arthur W. A tack, vice president in charge of radio and television; James G. Mott, copy writer; J. Fielding Nelson, associate account executive; and Helvel Owen and Clair Undgren, artists. Harold W. Hebele, president, said: 'The Socrates Award is for superior advertising, skillful use of an idea, excellence in visual interpretation and originality in layout. Each year the Socrates High Award of the Year is presented to the company that has done the most consistently outstanding advertising in its field. In May, Utah Powerwas cited for winning five awards in the annual 'Oscar competition for advertising by the Public Utilities Advertising Association. In competition with 173 UJ5. utilities, Utah Power was one of seven utilities winning five or more awards. "W are Federal and other Board-approv- Albert Simmons has returned to his home after spending 30 days in the LDS Hospital. Ten of those days in intensive care. Dale and Doyle and wives spent a number of days at the bedside of their father. The sons stayed three nights with their mother. Albert is still in very poor condition. Nettle has been able to return to her work at St. Marks Hospital. Mrs. Edith Clark of Coalville received a surprise visit from her sister and toother-in-la- SHERIFFS SALE 2 sources than the amounts ini the Foundation analysis. However, it must also be recognized that the same inflationary factors would result assumed in even higher costs and expenditure increases, for all public services. Wm. Woodard NOTICE OF SALE (Real property) Sheriff's No. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DBTRICT IN AND FOR SUMMIT COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSUR- - lows, KAMAS William Wallace Woodard, 86, 306 N. 7th East, Provo, died Dec. 6 at a Provo hospital. He was born Oct. 3, 1884, Kamas, Summit County, to Jededlah and Vilate Russell Woodard. Married Millie N. White, Nov. 25, 1901, Kamas; solemnized Salt Lake LDS Temple; she died July 9, 1947. Survivors: sons, daughters; Ralph L., Salt Lake City; Willis, Provo; Karl, Vernon, Tooele County; Clarence, Lee, both Myton, Duchesne County; Mrs. Joe (Rena) Casper, Heber City; Mrs. Orvel (Neva) Jackson, Provo; Mrs. Joe (Hazel) Wiley, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Ray (Millie) Anderson, Provo; 40 grandchildren; 71 . 4 Funeral services were held Wednesday, Olpin Mortuary, Provo. to-w- it: All of Lot 70, Aspen Acres No. 1, according to the official plat thereof on file and of record in the office of the Summit County Recorder. Purchase price payable in lawful money- of the United States. Dated at Coalville, Utah, this 19th day of Nov., 1970. Long Distance to Hawaii - Costing Less I A 13 percent rate reduction on telephone calls between the United States mainland and Hawaii went into effect recently according to Ernie Anderson, local manager for Mountain Bell. The new rate plan Includes reduction of stailon-to-statland person-to-perscharges. AT&T's Long Lines department estimates that the new rates will save customers some $6.9 million annually and, when coupled with the $6.5 million rate cut last March, will result in a total reduction of 25 in less than a year. Under the revised rates, the statlon-to-staticost of a three-minu- te to and from call day points in Utah is now $3.90, a $ .75 reduction reports Anderson, Hawaii is linked to the mainland by 228 cable and satellite circuits. Where Direct Dison on Dies at Provo To be sold at Sheriff's Sale, at the west front door of the County Courthouse in the City of Coalville, County of Summit, State of Utah, on the 18th day of Dec., 1970, at 11:30 oclock a.m. on said day, that certain piece or parcel of real property situate in Summit County, State of Utah, described as fol- on tance Dialing is available, telephone users on the mainland can reach most numbers on the island without operator assistance by dialing the Area Code -808 - plus the local number. Direct dialing from Hawaii to the mainland is scheduled to begin in early 1972, according to Anderson, when installation of special switching equipment on the islands is complete. RONALD R. ROBINSON, Sheriff of Summit County, Utah. S. Rex Lewis Attorney for Plaintiff 120 East 300 North Street Provo, Utah Punished in The Summit County Bee November 26, December 3, 10, 1970. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed proposals will be received by the State Road Commission of Utah, Room 608 State Office Building, Salt Lake City, Utah', until 2 oclock pjn. Tuesday, December 22, 1970, and at that time publicly opened for construction of Interstate Lighting in Summit County, the same beingthat section of Interstate Highway No. 80 at Kim- balls and Silver Creek Junction Interchanges identified as Federal Aid Project No. 3rd Contract The principal items of work are approximately as follows: 38,450 Lin. Ft. of Trenching (Direct Burial) and 114 Each Light Pole Assembly 44 - 0 x Iff - 0 (400W). The project is to be completed in 100 working days. Prequalification of bidders is required. Prior to any bidders receiving plans and specifica ' THE SUMMIT COUNTY BEE 3 Coalville, Utah Thursday, December tract bonds as required. The right to reject any or all Uds is reserved. Any additional information may be secured at the office ,pf the State Road Commission. Dated this 5th day of Dec- ember, 1970. STATE ROAD COMMESION OF UTAH Henry C. Holland, Director of Highways Published in the Summit County Bee, December 10,1970. Stat. 106(9. The State Highway Department, in accordance with the provisions of Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 (78 Stat. 252) and the Regulations of the Department of Commerce (15 C.F.R., Part 8), issued pursuant to such Act, hereby 1938, (52 notifies all Udders that it will affirmatively insure that the contract entered into pursuant to this advertisement will be awarded to the lowest responsible Udder without discrimination on the ground of race, color, or national origin. Proposal forms, plans, and specifications are mi file in the office of the State Road Commission, Salt Lake City, where they may be reviewed by prospective Udders. Specifications, proposal forms, and plans may be obtained only at the Commission Offices at Salt Lake City, upon application and payment of a fee of $5.00, no part of which will be refunded. Each bidder must submit a Ud bond from an approved surety company on forms provided by the Commission; or in lieu thereof, cash, certified check, or cashier's check for not less than 5 of the total amount of the Ud, made payable to the CHAINSAW Tost Ns Mg power and Ns Easy-Pul- l starter. Tiy Ns automatic chain Oder with manual override. Handle N yourself. Coma in and sea Ns naw narrow bar that cuts faster without pinching only 12y& lbs., loss bar and chain. BLAZZARD LUMBER CO. KAMAS, UTAH ed propriations for the same functions, and to this must be added aqy transfer to the State Building Fund. The Foundation analysis assumes a $5 million transfer, which is less than that of either of the last two legislative sessions, bringing the total of proposed increases to $38.3 million. A Foundation analysis of anticipated state revenues for y from Ouray, Utah. They dropped in on her Sunday afternoon and visited before they set out on their journey to California to spend the winter. Mrs. Clark enjoyed the surprise . ter-sta- telephone rates. The increases are centered calls requiring operator n, as and collect credit card, coin telephone calls, which are more costly to provide. Smaller increases are planned for station calls dialed by customers during the busy weekday daytime hours, according to Ernie Anderson, local manager for on assistance-su- ch person-to-perso- Mountain Bell. Not all rates would be increased. Rates on evening, night or weekend calls that customers complete without op- erator assistance will remain RANCHWEAR CliriAtmad Gjifl (Center WESTERN HATS STETSON BAILEY - the same or in some cases be reduced. Thus the individual caller can avoid any increase by calhours and dialling in low-ra- te ing calls without operator assistance, .Anderson explained. 'Even with the increases. he said, 'rate levels for interstate calls are still about 14 percent below 1953 levels. In the same period, the consumer price index rose nearly 47 percent. The rate changes, to become effective January 19, 1971, are designed to produce an additional six percent ($385 million) in total interstate revenues, Anderson said. This will be the first general Increase in Interstate long distance rates in 17 years. The rate changes are 'moderate, but vitally Important if the Bell System is to sustain its massive service improvement program and meet fully the nation's growing communications needs, Anderson said. i WESTERN COATS SPLIT COWHIDE -CORDUROY -- The maze of objects you see here is part of Kennecotts new No. 7 Acid Plant at its Utah Smelter. Recently put into operation, the $8 million plant brings us to the ultimate in recovering sulfur dioxide emissions from the smelter converter. WOOL BUCKSKIN GLOVES RIDING While there remains an environmental problem, still, in our reverberatory furnaces, this new acid plant is evidence that Kennecott people are making headway. Kennecott is people . . . concerned about the air we all breathe. WRITE FOR NEW 1970-7- 1 FALL A WINTER CATALOG Jache Wdfie (Zanchwar a tail Jnd South Strut Dept. 17 Salt Lake City, Utah 14111 Kennecott Copper Corporation 10, 1970 State Road Commission, as evidence of good faith and a guarantee that if awarded the contract, the bidder will execute the contract and furnish the con- burden would apply equally almost everywhere in the state. Budget requests in these three areas add to a total of $33.3 million above current ap- w, Siddo-wa- non- state funds and departmental collections, which do not immediately affect the question of added tax revenue. All of the general departmental budgets have not yet been submitted, but projecting those yet to be received at the same average rate of increase as those which have been given to the Finance Department, it appears that requests win total about $59.6 million, $14 million more than appropriations for 1970-7- 1. The higher institutions' combined request of $53.4 million is $8.3 million more than the current appropriations. Proposals from the State Department of Education for the uniform school support program would require an $18 million increase. Of this, $7 million would be collected locally, but under the school equalization finance formula this tax Coalville Comment Alden and Della Increase in Requests as submitted by the several departments and institutions, and anticipated transfers to the State Building Fund for capital construction, now exceed anticipated available money in the General and Uniform School Funds by nearly $14 million, it was reported by the Foundation, a private nonprofit public service agency. If the requests were to be met in full, this would mean an additional property levy of 10.5 mills (in addition to the current. 7.2 mill levy), or its equivalent in other taxes, the Foundation points out. It is recognized, however, that the budget requests under consideration are yet to be considered by the Governor and the Legislature, who historically have substantially reduced departmental and agency initial requests. The only review so far made is that of the requests of the institutions of higher education by the State Board of Higher Education, which reduced requests totalling $61.7 million to indicates that increased collections plus adjustments in fund balances may be expected to yield about $24.6 million more than the amount available in 1970-7- 1 from combined General Fund- - uniform School Fund revenue sources. The difference between the $38.3 minion and the $24.6 million-w- ill have to be cut from current budget requests, or else provided for from new revenue sources, the Foundation points out. It is recognized that continued Inflation at a high rate will result in more state revenue from existing tax 1971-7- tions, it will be necessary that the bidder have on file with the State Road Commission of Utah completed and approved, the required Prequalification Statement pertaining to contractor's experience and financial condition. The attention of bidders is directed to the Special Provisions covering subletting or assigning the contract. In conformity with the Federal-aid Highway Act 611968 the U.S. Department of Labor has certified the wage rates for this project which are the minimum wages to be paid on this project. These rates are made a part of the contract documents. The attention of bidders is directed to the fact that this Commission has been advised by the Wage and Hour Division, U S. Department of Labor, that contractors engaged in highway construction work are required to meet the provisions of the Fair Labor Standards Act of Utah Copper Division An Equal Opportunity Employer |