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Show DESERET NEWS, Friday, August 22, 196? Compton Sees Hope In Ah Service Future Continued from Page B--l could lose money if a formula is used to determine allocations. Utah receives $2.60 from the federal government for each $1 of federal taxes collected in the state. Rampton said ho would prefer to see an easing off by the federal government in the income tax 'field which would make more money directly available to the states. Turning to the problem of teacher negotiations, Rampton expressed hope that an acceptable negotiations statute can be drafted and presented at the 1970 budget session of the Legislature. per-capi- ta We have seen the necessity for such legislation over the past few months, the I thought a governor said. good proposal was made to the 1969 Legislature, but so many amendments were made that it could not win approval." statute The negotiations should specify, with some limited leeway, the beginning and ending dates of the school year, Rampton said. Returning to the question of welfare, Rampton said he liked several provisions contained in the Nixon proposals. the I like manpower program and I am in favor of guaranteed income as a prin- - ciple. The problems lie in the matter of details and costs, he said. - The President placed an estimate of $4 billion plus on the guaranteed income proposal, but Rampton said he has talked to other governors who feel the cost might be two to amount. three times tht Rampton said he has not yet formulated detailed budgfor etary recommendations the 1970 Utah Legislature. However, he promised that his budget will be submitted to the lawmakers well in beadvance of the session cause they only have 20 days in which to act. Dance Is Argued As ' Free Speech ' attorney for a dancer charged with Disorderly conduct argued Thursday considered that the dance obscene and unlawful" by an An go-g- o SHAMPOO RUGS y Hj jtoijilto FOR $1 (ETCH'S 4th So. at 7tfc Wait 3S5-46- Is Deadlocked Trial In Lewdness COALVILLE, Summit County The lewdness trial of an entertainer at the Ore Haus in Park City resulted in a hung jury here Thursday evening. Fourth District Judge Allen B. Sorensen ordered that Shirley Price Hopkins, 29, Park City, be tried again Sept. 3. The eight jurors, five from Kamas and one each from Park City, Hoytsville and Henefer, deliberated from 4 p.m. until just before 8 p.m. before announcing they were hopelessly deadlocked. A prosecution witness, Salt Lake County Deputy Sheriff Ronald V. Barker, testified the defendant performed her act wearing only a necklace and a pair of gloves. John Bircumshaw, 21, Park City, who operates stage and sound facilities at the Ore Complain f Procedures Changed for the testified Haus, fense. Continued from Page de- Former Utah Atty Gen. Phil L. Hansen represented the Hopkins woman. The case was prosecuted by Summit County Attorney Robert Orton. 5 said complaints were said the problem could have been solved by a conference between his office and Chief Fillis. He said the chiefs statement was unfair to the men in my office. An isolated situation was blown out of proportion. expected to be Issued sometime this afternoon in the disputed case, which involved the confiscation of six cases of liquor at a Salt Lake tavern and the arrest of the bartend- hard-workin- g er. the new Liquor Commission and I want to talk, with Jtne arresting and investigation officers, Sgt. L. D. Elton, J.S. Hoffman and Guy ThomAs," We arj ConVanDam said. ' cerned about handling these first cases under the new liquor acts thoroughly and . I have worked closely with right. The Utah Air National Guards 151st Military Airlift Group has been placed cn the command of the 137th Military Airlift Wing with head- quarters at that Will in Oklahoma. Co!. George Rogers Field Dexter Makes M. Caldwell, commander of the 151st, said the unit had been a part of the 146th Military Its Stand Airlift Wing. 17.95 Take to the Wild police officer may.be protected a3 free speech" under, the Constitution. The attorney, David Bown, made the statement during the trial of Doris Lane, also known as Doris Mary Langen-fiel26, Arvada, Colo. Miss lane, arrested June 28 during a dance at the Indigo Lounge, 1030 S. State, pleaded innocent to the charges. City Judge Maurice D. Jones said he would take the free speech" question under advisement, and make final ruling within several days. in the Bush Look arresting Wild, yet civilized, the Bush Coot is the most masculine of the new Fall looks. Rugged in styling and durability to go anywhere! style with the square toe moccasin. Made ef leather and trimmed with a brass chain. Now YOU can stand up to the best of them. Available in brown only, sizes widths. 7 to 12, Dexter stepped-u- p long-lastin- fight g STREET FLOOR MEN'S SHOES Bushcord Mail The "Bushcord" has four patch flap pockets, and can be worn with or without the belt. The h collar adds distinction to the bush cotton corduroy, unlined for style. Of 100 colors of buck, and coffee; In moving easy sizes regular 36 to 46. and phone orders filled, add B4c postage (8221 uin 1. J O l . . self-notc- SALT Her attorney submitted a recent decision of the California Supreme Court which ruled that dancing is a mode of expression protected under the Van-Da- Deputy Meanwhile, B-- l New Command For Guard Unit d, F0R1AF00TUeasy! RENT SHAMPOOER Jury LAKE CITY PASS THE COLLEGE TEST Constitution. All tbs r;iis choose Arrow for the answer 7.50 each it. you'll pass distinction, style, and dothes-senswith flying colorsl Arrow has made it easy with stripes and sol Ids. If it's an exam in neatness, you'll go to the head of the class Dacron polyester and in the comfortable combination of 65 finish. Collar sizes 1 412 35 cotton broadcloth with Perma-lro- n to 16V2, sleeves 32 to 35. If It's a fest of liSti tr;ii rn shirt withis Sussex collar. In stripes op gold, yellow, green, blue or white backgrounds. Also in solids of blue, yellow, red, green or gold. Button-dow- n of "Bushmaster" smooth poplin is entirely It's water repellent. deep-pil- e lining keeps in The body-warmt- h and "runs-ove- r" to form the handsome collar. Features two flop pockets, leather-loo- k buttons and can be worn with or without the belt. Available in British tan, bronze, or olive. Regular 36 to 46. Longs available in British tan only, sizes 38 to 40, 40.00, Wembly "ties-in- " 3.50 each Heat n nifty boys tow-co- at Hunter comp, value, 20.00 The "Hunter" of 100 cotton corduroy is a bold way to face the cold. Fully .y 13.95 lined with a luxurious acrylic pile, it offers options with the detachable belt. Buttons are leather-lik- e days are ahead! Put him ahead in fashion and comfort in a tow-coporko of nylon taffeta. Snap front and hidden collar hood doesn't detract from the neat, crisp appearance. Stylishly belted, with zippered sides and pockets. Machine washable in gold or navy, sizes 8 to 20. Nippy school and call attention to the large flap pockets. In b'own or bronze regular sizes 36 to 46. FIFTH FLOOR BOYS' SHOP STREET Fhone snd ms.l orders tilled, add 65c postage (822k SLT LAKE FLOOR MEN'S SPORTSWEAR Mill and phen o'dert tilled indicate 2nd color choict tor Bushcord ') 75c each for otheis (822). CITY Mail and phone orders filled, indicate 2nd color choice. For delivery, dial Wembly gel straight AY whan it comet to the newest four-inc- h Chodwick ties. To "tie-iwith Arrows th.rts with a variety of colors ond stripes. SALT LAKE Bushin aster") add 55c postage for CITY SALT LAKE CITY in Provo area, Zenith 737 in outlying areas. Delivery north toTremontonand Richmond, south to Payson and Provo, east to in Salt lake City area, in Ogden area, Heber and Midway, west to Grantsville and Tooele, all points in between. Allow4 days for delivery. There is a 50c charge on any C.O.D. Mail orders to Box 1465, add indicated postage plus 42 sales tax in Utah. SHOP MONDAY AND FRIDAY 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. 328-118- 8 825-160- 7 374-278- |