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Show SALT LAKE CITY, g his biennial county trip June 12. From June 12 through June 16, the chief executive will confer with county and city officials and other interested residents in nine southern Utah counties. According to John D. Rose, the governors press secretary, this summers program will begin in Eureka, Juab County. Other counties on the five-da- y agenda are: Millard, Beaver, Iron, Washington, Kane, Garfield, Piute and Sevier. Gov. Rampton initiated personal appearances in Utah counties during his first year in office, using the technique to re fact-findin- Mrs. Rampton Gains National Foundation Service Recognition state. conditions in the Mr. Rose said this years pro- gram includes visits to each county as the governors government business schedule allows. He said a visit usually includes preliminary meetings with county officials and a period of approximately 20 minutes for people with matters they want to speak personally to the governor about. On June 12 the chief executive is slated to be in Juab and Millard counties; June 13, Beaver and Iron; June 14, Washington County; June 15, Kane and Garfield; June 16, Piute and Sevier Counties. Don R. Fairbairn Named to New Kennecott Position Don Russell Freebarn, senior industrial relations representaof Utahs governor, and a numtive at Kenne-cott- s ber of Utah businessmen and Utah Copnews media were honored Tuesat the per annual Division day evening smelter awards dinner of the Salt Lake plant, has been proCounty Chapter board of direcmoted to refintors, National Foundation (the March of Dimes). ery plant, industrial relations The event was held at the Ft. it supervisor, Douglas Club. was announced Mrs. Rampton was honored for this week by J. her role as chairman of this E. Petersen, diyears Mothers March. vision industrial Clarence Bamberger, Salt Lake relations director. businessman, was presented a The appointment is effective pin for service as a na- immediaetly. tional director of the FoundaJoining the divison in October tion. 1959, Mr. Freebaim has been an Distinguished service citations IR representative at the diviwere received by Gov. and Mrs. sions smelter, Salt Lake office Rampton, President and Mrs. and refinery. He became senior Joseph Fielding Smith, Marcus IR representative at the BingMclnnes, Utah March of Dimes ham mine in September, 1965, poster boy; the Primary and Latter- and senior IR representative at -day Saints hospitals, LDS the smelter in April, 1966. Church Relief Society and BeeA graduate of the University hive State Bank. of Utah College of Law in 1959, Edward I. Vetter received an Mr. Fairbairn is a member of award for services as 1967 cam- the Salt Lake County Utah, and paign director as did those in American Bar Associations. He charge of various phases of the graduated with a B.S.L. degree campaign. Maurice L. Warshaw from the University of Utah in was recognized as 1968 cam- 1958 and was an honor graduate of Tooele High School in paign director. 1949. He served in U.S. Army from 1953 to 1955. A native of Tooele, Mr. Free- bairn and his wife live at 2435 Emerson Ave. in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Calvin L. Rampton, wife 20-ye- ar News Preview plan to draft college graduates into local Reserve units is under study . . . The federal government is encouraging formation of a union of Welfare Recipients . . . The Montreal Exposition will consider itself a success if its deficit does not exceed $140 million. A MAY 26, 1967 Reception to Honor Esther Peterson On Utah Visitation Governor Plans Biennial Visits To Outlying Utah Counties Gov. Calvin L. Rampton begins view local UTAH-FRID- AY, Former Utahn Mrs., Esther Peterson, an assistant secretary of Labor, will receive an honoraryl Doctor of Humanities Degree at the 70th annual commencement exercises of the College of Southern Utah, June 3 in Cedar City. Mrs. Peterson will be commencement speaker. Mrs. Peterson, until recently President Johnsons personal aid on Consumer Affairs, will arrive in Salt Lake City prior to her visit to Cedar City. She is a former Utahn, having lived here the early part of her life and has always given evidence of her interest in the growth of her native state and has frequently contributed to the political activities of this state. She will be happy to greet friends and those interested in renewing acquaintances and visiting at an open house to be held . at th Governors Mansion, 1270 Fairfax Road Thrusday, June 1, from 7 to 9 p.m. General cha irman of the open house is Ann Penrose Brown. The commitee includes Jean Westwood, Norma , G. Thomas, Marilyn Hinkins and Mrs. Ruth Melville. Donald E. Schwinn Elected President Of S.L. Bar Assn. Salt Lake County Bar Association this week installed Donald E. Schwinn as president. He was elected during the associations annual meeting at Ramada Inn. Mr. Schwinn succeeds Delbert Draper. Other new officers are James B. Lee, vice president; Richard H.. Moffat, secretary, and Reed L. Martineau, treasurer. Mr. Schwinn is a member of the Wesem Governors Mining Advisory Council and chairman of the Councils public lands committee. Before joining a Salt Lake City law firm in 1954 he was a trial attorney for the lands division of the U.S. Department of Justice in Washington. He became legal counsel for the Western Mining Division of Kennecott Copper Corp. in 1961. He is a member of the Salt Lake Area Chamber of Commerce, a trustee of Rocky Mountain Mineral Law Foundation, and is a director of the Utah Mining Assn, and Family Service Society. He is a member of the American, Federal and Utah bar. Governor Says Special Session Up to Republican Leadership Gov. Calvin L. Rampton this week informed the Salt Lake City Commission he will consider calling a special session of the tUah Legislature to study a local sales tax boost only if the Legislatures Republican leadership endorses such a bill as a party position. He said the desired legislation must be prepared in advance of als are prepared in advance. grant local governments ity to enact additional ternatives: Both were considered and rejected by the 37th session . . which adjourned 75 days ago. The county Service Act (Senate Bill 14) died in sifting committee. The bill increasing the sales tax was prepared, but never even introduced except of the rejection of the concept by the legislators. He said that unless this climate has changed, calla special session would be ing a futile gesture. an extraordinary session call. 2. The Republican leaders of both houses of the Legislature assure me they support such legislation as a party position. As you are aware the Republican party has a very large majority in each house, and no measure, unless it is backed by a party position of the Republicans can hope for success, he said. The commission passed a resoThe governors letter contained lution last Tuesday asking the little encouragement for a regovernor to convene a special ceptive legislative atmosphere. session of the Legislature to He said of the two proposed alauthor- one-ha- lf cent sales tax. As an alternative the resolution suggested the session consider passing a new county service act relieving city residents of county taxes. While I do not wish at this time to commit myself to call a special session which would increase the tax levy, the governor said, I would consider making such a call if: 1. Definite legislative propos pre-voi- us TODAYS EDITORIAL Courtesy in the Outdoors With the first of Utah's outdoor seasons at hand, Department of Fish and Game Director John E. Phelps reminded all outdoorsmen that care, courtesy and servance of the angling regulations are everyone's ob- re- sponsibility. ; Phelps said, We join with other agencies in urging each person going outdoors this season to appoint him-he- lf custodian of the resources and facilities he may use. Director Phelps noted many growing problems as pressure on the recreational resources increases from year to year. He noted that only individual observance of the laws and good manners would preclude more restrictive rules and less freedom in the outdoors. Each of us as we go afield should keep the following in mind: Be familiar with the rules and regulations of the fishing season. Leave a clean stream or lake side camp, picnic site, Army Pvt. David E. Buehner, and roadway wherever you go. son of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip H. Observe the rules of trespass and courtesy by gainBuehner, 2292 Lake St. recently six a week general completed ing permission before you enter upon private land. supply course at Fort Ord, Calif. Signs should he read and observed wherever you He was trained in maintaining stock records for the receipt and see them posted. t, A Frenchman, Nicholas issue of supplies and materials. Above all, exercise the same courtesy and care you is credited with discoverHe also learned typing and general administration procedures ing the process of canning foods expect of others during your outdoor visits. at the beginning of the 19th and storing of various Army on Ap-per- (Continued Page Four) |