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Show Democrats Announce Chairmen For Jefferson-Jackso- n Dinner (Continued from page 1) State Democratic Central Com- Nominated for this biographical reference by the Utah General Federated Womens Clubs, mittees, former deputy County Marilyn Hinkins was judged on Attorney for Salt Lake County her outstanding contributions to and former City Attorney for South Salt Lake. Mr. Howe is also a past president of the Young Democratic Clubs of Utah and the Young Democratic Club of Salt Lake County. He was national president of the Young Democratic Clubs of America for two years from 1962 to 1963 and president of the Atlantic Association of Young Political Leaders (NATO Countries) for two years from 1964 to 1965. He received his education at the University of Utah. Marilyn Hinkins is a native of Carbon County, presently residing in Salt Lake City. She is the first vice president of the Utah Young Democratic Clubs and immediate past president of the Carbon County Co-chairm- THE SALT LAKE TIMES FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1966 Page Eight an Young Democrats and the College of Eastern Utah Young Democrats. She. recently won the honor of being named the only Utah acceptance to be named int the 1966 edition of Who's Who of Outstanding Young Women of America. . civic, charitable, educational and political endeavors. She gradu- ated valedictorian of the College of Eastern Utah and also attended the University of Utah. She has been affiliated with the General Federated Womens Clubs of Utah, an original Board of Directors member of Carbon County Nursing Home, member of the Kiwanis Womens Auxiliary and such scholastic societies as Phi Rho Pi, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Theta Kappa, and Epsilon Sigma Omicron. She is presently employed in the state government and also does some free lance writing. Marilyn and I feel this years completed and open to public use this year will be the following: from Parleys Canyon to to Salt Lake City. This will be surfaced with .concrete and it is estimated that this section 1-- 80 1-- 15 of highway will ultimately carry 0 traffic volumes well over vehicles per day. from the 5th and 6th So According to Mr. Kay, the only Interchange in Salt Lake City possible deterrent to achieving to Redwood Road. this historic construction profrom 33rd South to 53rd gram would be possible curtailment of highway funds on the South, Salt Lake County. Layton to 31st Street in Ogfederal level, and adverse conden on from Weber and 100,-00- 1-- 80 1-- 15 1-- 15 ditions during, summer months. The State Highway Depart- Davis colunties. from Spanish Fork to ment is contemplating a $60 milProvo. lion construction' program this Perry to Brigham City. year. The bulk of this programSouth Cedar City to Hamming and construction will go into the Interstate system. The ilton Fork. Echo to Emory remainder will be distributed to Also slated for completion in other highway systems, he said. The ratio of federal partici- the year will be a major project Price Canyon, which involves pation in the Interstate System in the widening and straightening is about 95 per cent, with state of U.S. No. 6 and 50. Of confunds providing the remaining siderable importance to the tour5 per cent. Utah has been alloist economy will be the complecated 934.5 miles of the supertion of three spectacular bridges estihighway system. The total on Road 95 in southeastern State mated cost of this system is apThe Utah. bridges will make it proximately $565 million. The to cross the Colorado possible national Interstate. System, now River without the necessity of slated to be contemplated by 1972, will extend 41,000 miles taking the Hite Ferry. Bridges and will link every major city will open scenic vistas unparal-lc- d anywhere in the U.S. from coast to coast and border to border. It is estimated that YOUNG MEN OR WOMEN this super highway system will 20 more of cent than Age 18 to 27 to start in book carry per all motoring traffic. Utah now order department as trainee. has 190 miles of the freeway High school graduates. Good pay and advancements. Must be free open and in use to the motoring to travel 3 days a week throughpublic and construction is under out Utah. Call Ext. 26, way on an additional 482 miles. Salt Lake City, 9:00 a.m. to Mr. Kay estimated that Utah noon. 5 motorists will save $8 million a costs year in traffic accident after the Interstate System is completed. He also emphasized that an estimated 150 lives will be saved within the next five 1-- 15 1-- 15 1-- 15 1-- 80 . , 322-180- 1, . (2-2- 3-- 4) Cracks And Holes Better Fill years. The anticipated construction program during the calendar year is approximately $60 million statewide. Among the major highway projects that will be Mr George R. Couch, 46, of Salt Lake City, today was named Assistant to the General Manager of the Western Mining of Kennecott Copper Corporation. In announcing Mr. Couchs advancement; Mr. J. C. Kinnear, Jr., General Manager, Western Mining Divisions, said the appointment was effective March Divi-visio- ns 1,1966. Mr. Couch joined Kennecott on May 1, 1965 as a Project En- gineer for Western Mining Divisions, which encompasses Utah, Nevada, Arizona, and New Mexico operations. He is a graduate of the Missouri School of Mines, with a B.S. degree in Chemical Engineering (1941), and holds a M.S. degree in Chemical Engineering from the Newark College of Engineering (1953). Prior to joining Kenneott, Mr. Couch had been employed by the Molybdenum Corporation of America as Vice President and Manager of Operations, New York City; American Metal Climax, Inc., in various capacities from 1955 to 1964; Plant EngiReduction neer, Magnesium Senior Development Company; Engineer, National Lead Company, and as an Engineer with Dinner will be the most outstanding event of the year. We both promise a unique dinner party and memorable occasion in paying tribute to the founding fathers of the Chairman Democratic Party, Howe said. The disbursement of tickets is underway and any one desiring additional information may contact their county Carnegie-Illinoichairman. tion. n Jefferson-Jackso- Utah Experiences Banner Year In Construction of Highways Utah this, year will very likely achieve its greatest construction program in its history. Current programming and construction will open large sections of highways in all areas of the state to the motoring public, according to Blaine J. Kay, the State Highway Engineer, Utah State Department of Highways. Kennecott Appoints Asst. Gen. Manager Handles like putty. Hardens like wood. PLASTIC The Genuine-Acce- nt wooer No Substitute. Steel Corpora- s Mr. Couch is a member of the American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical and Petroleum Engineers, The American Chemical Society, The Mining Club of New York City, and the University Club of Salt Lake City. The position of Assistant to the General Manager, Western Mining Divisions at Salt Lake City had been vacant since the recent transfer to Utah Copper Division of Mr. James C. Compton as General Superintendent of Mining and Concentrating. Mr. Couch is married to the former Roberta Nielsen. Mr. and Mrs. Couch reside at 266 4th Avenue, Salt Lake City. Moss Bill Extends Aid to Local Schools King Calls for Prompt Probe Of Vietnam Blackmarketing Rep. David S. King Thursday called for an immediate Congressional inquiry into stories about rampant black marketing, profiteering, waste and graft in American economic aid in Viet Nam. Congressman King said that he has discussed the stories privately with Rep. John E. Moss chairman of the Foreign Operations and Government Information Subcommittee. We are especially disturbed over the stories that large quantities of our. aid are slipping in to the hands of the enemy, he said. I am fully committed to the preservation of freedom in Asia I am committed to victory and peace in Vietnam, but the waste of our aid can only hurt, not help, our chances. Rep. King pointed out that longshoremen returning from the war zone have been quoted in the New York Times as saying that nearly 40 per cent of the non military aid is being pilfered from the docks by. the black marketeers and Cong. Economic aid should be handled with the same tight security that our military aid is. Since long range prospects of keeping Southeast Asia out of the red orbit rest on economic and social reforms, our economic aid is just as important as the guns. I have seen first hand evidence of the progress our civilian teams are making in economic and social reforms. Some of the work is impressive. Our foreign policy may hang on this operation. It must be clean through and through. It must have the confidence of the Governor Proclaims Hemophilia Month of thousands of victims of hemo- - taxpayers. If aid is slipping into black markets and into enemy hands, if contractors are taking excessive profits at the taxpayers expense, this must stop. Our foreign policy must no tbe undermined by waste and graft. I am sickened at the thought that American men are dying to preserve the independence of our Asian allies, while their sacrifice is undercut by profiteers, black markets and bungling, he jaid. Gov. Calvin L. Rampton has proclaimed March as National Hemophilia month and urged all residents of the state to join the 1966 campaign because of its importance to the communitys health and welfare. Signing of the proclamation was witnessed by representatives of the Hemophilia Foundation of Utah, who included: Mrs. L. Howard Marcus, Utah Chap- philia in the United States and that sever crippling is one of its worst effects. He praised the hemophilia group for its efforts in making a more meaningful and productive life possible for those af- flicted, and urged Utah citizens to give. generously to the drive! The scientific and medical knowledge and experience at our command today is encouraging, he told the Foundation offif rials and points up the import ter President and Ms. Annette tance of supporting voluntarily the efforts of those who are Anselmo, campaign director. The Foundation officials an- attacking the hemophilia nounced that the annual drive for support of the organization work will be conducted during .he month of March. Now that we have so many Gov. Rampton in his procla- highway cloverleafs were really mation noted that there are tens running around in circles. (D-Uta- h) THE NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY GOES TO PRESS SOON! expires June 30, Sen. Moss said. This important legislation has meant more than 18 million in school construction assistance in Utah since the act was first passed by Congress in 1951. provides Federal financial assistance for construction of school facilities to districts which have experienced increased enrollments because of 4 heightened Federal activity. provides Federal financial assistance for operation and PL-81- 5 PL-87- maintenance. Sen, Moss this week criticized Administration budget requests for fiscal year 1967 which would sharply curtail the amount of money requested for Federal impacted area spending. He said that the theory behind impacted area assistance has proven itself and has measurably, increased the educational opportunities in school districts which have been faced with greatly expanded responsibilities due to Federal activity. This type of Federal aid to education has proven itself over the several years in which it has operated, Sen. Moss said Thursday. Sen. Joseph M. Montoya ( D-Ne- w Mexico) introduced the bill to extend PL-81- 5. : . Sen. Frank E. Moss Thursday cosponsored legislation which would extend for two years Federal aid to local school districts to be used in school construction. PL-81- 5 . NOWS THE TIME TO ORDER PERSONALIZED LISTINGS If your phone is used frequently by others who live in your home boarders or relatives for example encourage them to order their own personalized listing in the new directory. Each listing shows name, address, and phone number. To order, call our Business Office. low-co- st BUSINESSMEN: Missed calls mean missed business. Make it easy for customers and prospects to call you with an advertisement in the Yellow Pages. Just call our Business Office, and ask for a Yellow Pages itfinrnsnntftfiirB Mountain States Telephone ; |
