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Show " i n I j M PERIODICAL DIVISIOll I'. CinVERSIIY LIERARY UNivssm or itah CITY SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH .1 A bit of the old, mixed with a hint of the new, in this wonderful month of festivals, fun, fashions and frolic, will be shared as the old and new members of the Salt Lake Women's Democratic Club gather in their annual membership drive, Aug. , 20th, between the hours of 2:30 and 4 p.m. in the Newhouse V Hotel. There will be music, surprises, colorful decorations and best of all, greetings from old friends and a welcome handshake to all new members. A special feature of the Tea ; will be a fashion show by Castle-- j I , ''' : j tons. I As the spotlight is turned on ! the runway, Mrs. David S. King (Rosalie), wife of David S. King, I Democratic Congressman from Congressional District No. 2, will describe and comment on the costumes as they are modeled by members of the families of the Democratic candidates from Salt Lake County in the coming 1966 elections. Coats, formals, sport outfits for all ages, will be shown by j t q 1 5 ' At Lawyers9 Meet wives, sons, daughters, tall and small. General chairman of this event is Mrs. Kay Girard. She has given special assignments to President Sunday Anderson and her officers and board of directors, Carol Ipsen, Rena Loomis, Clara Roberts, Viola Allen, Ethel Anddrson, Ivy Mitchell, Elsije Van Noy, Eva D. Daly, Alma Coombs, Nellie Jack and Maud B. Kimball. Guests will be greeted by Mrs. Albert Jensen, Mrs. Marvin Jenson and Josie Kramer. Women candidates and wives of the Democratic candidates to the Utah Senate and the House of Representatives will pour hours. during the serving Honored guests will be Mrs. Frank E. (Ted) Moss; Mrs. David S. King; 'Mrs. Calvin L. Ramp-toMiss Lucy Redd; Mrs. Calvin W. Rawlings; Mrs. Ray Pruett; Mrs. Savilla Reese; Mrs. Wayne Black and Mrs. Naomi Woolley. A special invitation is issued to all Democratic Women of Salt Lake County and their friends. n; their portion, plus land acquisition, Mr. Creer said. The Salt Lake County attorneys office has indicated that a suit should be filed to determine the citys liability, said Mr. Creer. ' He suggested an accurate accounting of all funds expended on the Hall of Justice complex. City commissioners previously volved is $340,000. to approve the change This amount has been ac- agreed but declined to pay the cumulated through the change orders, bene-fittin- g orders the city approved but for city share of any changes only the county, thus which they have refused to pay leaving the county to pay the entire cost. Young Democrats Elect New Officers New officers named by the Salt Lake County Young Democrats were announced this week. Robert F. Stoner, 621 4th Avenue, was elected to succeed Carl J. Nemelka as president. Mr. Stoner has worked at vari-ou- r levels of state and county government. Mrs. Colleen Fennemore was named vice president and Diane Murdent is new secretary. ; Mrs. Fennemore was secre- tary prior to her election as vice president. She has been an active member of the organiza ! tion for a number of years, Newly elected members of the j executive committee are: Ronald t Astin Roger Day, Craig Forsey and Rev. Martin Philips. -- v News Preview McGeorge Bundy plans to play an active role in civil rights struggle . . . Barry Goldwater is receiving more invitations to address GOP rallies than he can handle . . . Industrialist Milton M. Sharp is given the edge over Republican Ray Shafer for Governor of Pennsylvania . . . Two Cabinet resignations are reported in the works for this fall. Mountain States Governors Open S.L. Meeting Sept. 1- -2 Com. Creer Suggests Law Suit To Make City Pay Hall Costs Salt Lake County Commissioner John Preston Creer this week recommended that Salt Lake County sue Salt Lake City to recover additional costs allegedly incurred by the city in construction of the Metropolitan Hall of Justice. Commissioner Creer made his recommendations in a letter to the commission. The amount in- 841X2 FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 1966 Gov. Rampton Speaks Demo Women's Club Dates Membership Tea, Style Show 3 Cu67 ' A Conference of the Gover- Prominent speakers to be feanors and about 500 leading tured include Eugene P. Foley, ness, education, civic and govern-mn- Assistant of Comleaders from the seven merce; Dr.Secretary Charles Kimball, Rocky Mountain States will be President of Midwest Research held in Salt Lake City, Utah, Institute; Mr. Charles Haar, September 1 and 2, 1966. Assistant Secretary for MetroGovernor Calvin L. Rampton H.U.D. will host the governors and dele- politan Development, Others include former Utahn, gations from Arizona, Colorado, David M. Kennedy, Chairman Idaho, Montana, New Mexico, of of Continental IlliBoard the Wyoming, and Utah at the Con- nois National Bank of Chicago, ference. The purpose is to discuss eco- and Mr. Roger Stevens, Chairman nomic growth of the states of the National Council of Arts. Following the speakers sesthrough long range planning programs. The first Conference, held sions there will be seminars to last year in Denver, was con- discuss items on the agenda and sidered highly successful and to evolve plans for future action. resulted in a strengthened effort Mr. Walter K. Koch, President to solve material problems and of Mountain States Telephone effect legislative action for the and Telegraph is general chairGOV. CALVIN L. RAMPTON states. man of the event. The lawyers of this country must keep abreast of the times assessed property evaluation, and establish themselves as the Auditor Explains County Auditor David P. Jones forefront in building the Great Costs in New explained this week. Society, Governor Calvin L. This amount, 100.3 mills, is an Rampton said in a special mes- County Mill Levy from 1965 of 1.8 mills increased sage to the American Trial Lawor $1.80 for each $1,000 assessed yers Association meeting in their valuation, Mr. Jones said. recent convention in Los AnIf property is assessed for tax geles. He said, Lawyers have the puiposes at $4,000 the owners bill would be $401.20, the audigreatest capability to do this betor explained. cause of their dedication to help He noted the amounts would and advise those who constitute the people the Great Society vary as other taxing districts are involved. themselves. He gave the following breakTo further this ability by an down of the costs for the Salt intensive continuing legal eduLake City taxpayer: cation program, the American Salt Lake City Schools, 44.4 Trial Lawyers Convention was to the mills; Salt Lake County governattorneys sharpen geared tools to meet the many complex ment, 199 mils; Uniform School and difficult problems of our Fund, 7.3 mils; Salt Lake City era. government, 24 mills; Salt Lake attorSome 10,000 attending City Metropolitan Water District, 2 mills; Salt Lake City neys of the 25,000 member bar association heard Gov. Ramp-ton- s Library Board, 2 mills; Salt DAVII) F. JONES lecLake City mosquito abatement message as part of the Salt Lake City taxpayers will .3 mills; Central Utah Water ture, seminar, panel discussion, and trial demonstration program owe $100.30 for each $1000 of Conservancy District, .4 mills. on New Horizons in the Law designed to probe the exploding issues of the day and to translate them into meaningful legal busi- et . TODAYS concepts and action. Echoing Gov. Ramptons words on the trial lawyer, ATL President Joseph Kelner of New York said that the increased complexities of modern life as seen in the awesome increases of crime, injuries and death on the nations highways and in factories, and the hazards an consumers implicit in the multiplicity of new products on the market place, compel the bar association to offer a new, difTime was when it was a fairly common thing to ferent and forward looking con- know of a widower struggling to raise a young fa mily tinuing education program to increase and broaden the law- on his own. yers role in personal and comHut generally rising health standards, almost uniaffairs. munity EDITORIAL The Widower is Becoming Uncommon Man versally better maternity care for women and the natural weaker sex to live longer than of the Some people use language to tendency is changing this. express thought, some to conceal men so-call- ed thought, and some instead of thought. (Continued oil Page Four) |
