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Show DESERET NEVva, '6 A Tuesday, September 1969 30, udget Session AAcy Have Steering Body to committee A steer'ng et operational guidelines for the 1970 budget session of the 33th Utah Legislature was approved Monday by the exec-tiv- e committee of the Utah Legislative Council. Membership of the committee would include the Senate House Speaker President, majority and minority leadership of both the House and Senate, the chairman and vice chairman of the Joint Approthe Committee, priations chairman and vice chairman of the Joint Budget Audit -- Committee and the chairmen of the F.:venue and Taxation committees of both the House and Senate. Purpose of the committee would be to formulate operafor the tional procedures y session, determine use of committees and provide active involvement in budget matters for legislators who are not members of he Joint Appropriations Committee. Rep. Ronald T. Halverson, majority whip in the House, presented a recommendation for establishment :Kearns Council Launches Move To Incorporate Area A movement to the Kearns area Incorporate will begin sometime next week with the circulation of petitions, according to plans -- KEARNS approved Monday night by the Kearns Town Council. Glade A. Johnson, council chairman, said the step is being taken to provide better and facilities for services Kearns residents. The first hurdle in the process is to obtain over 100 signatures of qualified property owners, Johnson said. After the necessary signatures are obtained, the petitions will be presented to the Salt Lake County Commission. If the commission accepts the petitions, an election must be held to elect fiv? council members and a mayor. The petition will be drafted In next Mondays council meeting. Exact boundaries of the proposed third class city will also be determined when the petition is presented to the county commissioners. In Midvale Vote Races of the steering committee. He outlined recommendations of House Speaker Lorin N. Pace, Lake, who was in Mexico and could not attend Mondays session. lt URGES NEW PLAN Fifty-si- x successful LeCates, appli- cants were admitted to the Utah State Bar in ceremonies today before the Utah Supreme Court with Chief Justice J. Allan Crockett presid-i-B- Gov. Justice L. Rampton, Calvin A. H. Ellett and Wal-lac- e R. Bennett, assistant dean of the University of Utah Law School, were speakers. The new bar members were admitted to practice before the Federal Court in chambers of U.S. District Judge A. Sherman Christensen at 11:30 i. m. and then were honored at a luncheon at the Rodeway Inn. Atty. Gen. Vernon B. Romney addressed this session. The successful candidates Sylvester Coleman, O. Cook, Michael liams, Kenneth John Wilson McCarthy, McCarthy, all of Salt Lake City. Also Robert Mont McDowell, James Douglas Mitchell, Arthur Dennis Norton, Miriam Elizabeth Parker, Edwin J. Pond, ElwoocT Peterson-Powel- l, David Erick Roth, Roger David Sandack, Paul W. Shields, George Herbert Marcus Speciale, George e, to form a Diamond Jeffrey Coop-- and integrity of a certified gemologist. We are mighty proud of that title in the American Gem Soc:-etLet us help you in selecting a diamond. e r, Kay Sterling Cornaby, Richard Miller Day, Oren Wallace Earl, Michael Dwane Esplin, Fred Wheeler Finlin-soPhilip Robinson Fishier, Andrew Hays Gorey Jr., David E. Halliday, Ronald William Eugene Harding, Robert Hyde, Jefferson Elmer McConahays you have the advantage of the knowledge, experience Christine y. 37 SOUTH Salt MAIM laU City, Utah He will be opposed by Oliver C. (Ollie) Carlsen, a Murray resident since 1918, who trical construction and is a long-tim-e resident of Murray. The commission field also entered the race because I leected in 1957. He is hi elec- Includes: Quell Brush Two U.S. Forest Service "air tankers city-owne- caused by tracer bullets, a which type of ammunition contains a chemical that bums to mark the bullets path. The two blazes were fought by workers for a total of hours, with the Emigration Canyon blaze requiring the joint efforts of the Salt Lake County and City fire departments, the U.S. Forest Service and the Salt Lake Water Department for six hours. Fwarehouse 141 1 1 bring vxflt sc, Asper-SIet- p reliable sleep. Leo A. Murray, 788 Shilch Way, supervisor of admitting, insurance and credit departments, Cottonwood Hospital. He has been a Murray resident for 35 years and has been active in the community in many capacities. Max B. Olsen Jr., 478 W. Spacerama Dr., has been a Murray resident for 11 years. He is sales manager for the Wholesale Drug Brunswig Company, and is seeking office for the first time. Harlo D. Turner, 555 W. South St., is directc: of environmental health for Salt Lake County and has had long experience in public safety and public health in Murray City. He is a lfelong resident of Murray. Delmer E. Yost, 360 W. 6400 South, is a Murray resident of 16 years standing. He is office manager of KSO PRadio and is a member of the Sait Lake Mounted Sheriffs County Posse. cultural Program. Delegates are asked to submit a list of questions and problems, proposed changes, to this and improvements years programs, Criddle said. 80TH BIRTHDAY Optn Horn f1 honor of Mrs. - In chei Beatrice Dan- te. her 10th Bin.Htsy Anniversary will ha held' October 1st, at the homo of a oranddeuflhter,-- rWi vy South (3974 West), between the hours of 5 p.m to I p.m. Mrs. Daniels was born in Hunter, a daughter of Harry and Emma Brown Wyants. She married Edward Ernast Daniels. She has a daughter Mrs. Berneict Knight, Salt Lake City; a daughter Mrs. Javona Dunstcne, Magna. ?ha has 9 grandAcchildren, 15 tive in LDS Churcn. Open housa for relatives and friends. No gifts. ( REDUCED PR,CES Floor Models A Warchoosc damaged 50 SAVE UP TO Waiting hen j 10 Cu. Ft. Re frigarator Now 14 Cu. Ft. Froit-Fr- tr Watfinghouao Rafrigarctor-Froaxa- r Combination New 18 Cu. Ft. Froit-Fre- e Weefngheuse Refrigarator-Fraa- Combination New Weitingheuta 4nnQQ ' Upright Hama Frecxar Zu I Now 13 Cu. Ft. Wait- Chost Fraax-- (inghovia The raseou you esn fall saleep so fast snd sleep like log is that tablet contain! : tch Asper-Sloa- p which his (1) An provsd si effective as usual doss of phsneharbltol. in tost by leading doctors. (2) A sedative with gentle soothing properties. (S) Last but not least, Asper-Slee- p contains analgesic aspirin. No other sleeping tablsts give greeter comfort snd are so sift. No prescription needed. Taks Aspnr-Elee- p si directed eod you'll give thinks for this wonderful fast aid to precious sleep. Money back un-leat satisfied. Gst Asper-Slee- p druggists 89c. I Now Wottinghouio ' Automatic Woiha, . Naw Waitinghouia Clothes Dryer. k New Waitinghouia Electric Range j .... Big discounts on other appliance. Nationwide Sure Service. Trade-imud ba ia good n operating condition All Appliance Co. 122 EAST 3rd SOUTH muHmm WE INVITE YOU TO VISIT THE Live below most modern automotive your means FACILITY m THE WEST COME IN AND DRIVE THE NEW V0LKSVAGEN TODAY AT OUR NEW LOCATION n V 3711 SOUTH STATE PH0ME We Specialize in European Delivery Also Utah's Largest Selection Muiiwwwwewiwi.pmmaii.-w-m- -. mm. m.Vm.., of Used Volksvagcns - s Mrs. Marilyn Rush ton, 3974. pharoah Road 13th CLEARANCE I Thousands of nan end woman who uff.r tha torture of lying ewtks whan they should ba tileep, may now enjoy life, satisfying slumber without the after-effect- s of hsblt-formi. sleeping pills. n A combination of t proven side helpt bring wholeioms, restful sleep . . . deipit th slmpls everyday nervous tensions that go to bed with you. Even a nee.y common cold, hesdscho or minor mnscl pain does not spoil your does its sleep when A..;er-S!e- p work. Fsstl Aspsr-SIee- p also sets fsst when tbs minor aches and pains of arthritis, rheumatism or menstruation James L. Hendrickson, 266 East Lindon Way, coordinator of training activities for Hercules, Inc. A former school teacher, he has been involved in many civic, church and community affairs in Murray A public meetLAYTON ing of the Davis County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service (ASCS) committee will be held Thursday at 9:30 a.m. in the County ASCS office, 70 W. Gentile. Layton. Lynn A. Criddle, office manager, said the meeting will deal with tne provisions and practices for which costsharing should be provided under the 1970 County Agri Con servation 6400 'Air Tankers' Help ffewSleepAspirintab!ets help you pop right off to Sound kssp you awake. JEWELRY Mayor William E. Dunn, operator of a pharmacy in the city, is seeking a second term as chief executive of Murray. He was first elected in 1965. ADVIRTIIIMINT Dr. City. Carlsens petition originally entered him as a candidate for the commission. He changed it when he found that the mayor had no opposition. City officials are checking with the Utah attorney general to determine whether such a change is legal. Incumbent Commissioner L. Clark Cushing is seeking his fourth term, having been first Voters, however, will not bave to make a primary selection for mayor. Only two candidates filed for the office and they will face each other in the Nov. 4 municipal election. ADVIRTISIMCNT Ronald B. Monsen is a conservation officer for Wmeri-ca- n Western Insurance Company and lives at 356 LaSalle did not want to see the office Carl-se- n go without opposition. is employed by Holy Cross Hospital in Salt Lake Safe Sleep of Years At on the line in an Oct. 21 primary election to select four finalists for Murray city commissioner. Casper A. Nelson is a former Midvale mayor and onetime chairman of the city planning commission. He is also a former member of the State Industrial Commission. Jed W. Wasden, a former city council member, is an official with teh State Department of Public Instrucion. al Coleen Juliette Theodore, Ward, Karen Sherwood Wil Wilson Ye a t e s, David Sherman Young, and Gerald Ross Williams, all of Salt Lake City. Also Brownell Kirke Boothe, Robert Stanley Erickson and Jack H. Molgard, all of Brigham City; Carl Elden Kingston and Richard Henry Sta-hlboth of Bountiful; Jay Wayne Butler, Provo; William Fred Dairies,-Ogden- ; LeRay Jackson, Milford; George Rodney Smith Page, Kays-villand Jimmy . Roland Scarth, St. George. Six men will place their political fortunes combined with ground workers to contain two large brush fires which d burned over 30 acres of property Monday. The first fire, which was reported at 2:17 p.m., burned about 15 acres on the north slope of Emigration Canyon near Pinecrest. The second blaze, located on the watershed behind the Police Rifle Range west of City Creek Canyon, started about 6 p.m. air Assistance from the tankers was given credit for keeping the damage at a minimum in both blazes. The two aircraft, under contract to the Forest Service, dumped 12 loads of fire retardant on the Emigration fire and seven loads on the police range blaze. Investigation by the Forest Services Fire Control Center showed the Emigration Canyon blaze to be started by a small dump fire. The second fire was believed to have been lt Herbert Carl Livsey, William Christensen Loos, Harry John Lunt, Richard P. Makoff, William Arthur Marshall, John Sundwall McAllister, Edward are: James Ralph Amschler, Darian Bruce Andersen, Marvin J. Ashton, James N. Barber, Lorin Robert Blauer, Robert Bruce Bybee, Hans Quinn Chamberlain, Donald MIDVALE Both Mayor Henry Beckstead and incumbent city councilman Melvin L. Christopherson will face primary opposition Oct. 21 in their bids for Mayer Beckstead, who has held his post for 20 years, has three challengers for his job. All but wo of the four candidates will be eliminated in the primary runoff. The other mayoral candidates include Charles R. Cay-to606 Coolidge; Kathleen Kallas, 497 Arizona Dr., and Joseph Mazuran, 96 Jefferson St. FIRST WOMAN Mrs. Kallas, first woman to seek the mayor post, owns and operates the Kathleen Cottage Cafe. This is her first venture into politics. Cayton, operator of Chicks Top and Glass Shop, is a former city councilman and was a candi- n. Paul Harry Liapis, It Took Millions MURRAY Pace, in a letter to the executive committee of the Council, urged consideration be given to a reorganization plan which would place ail members of the House and Senate on subcommittees actively Involved with some phase of the appropriations procedures. Halverson said that if this was not done, many members cf the House would have nothing to do during the first few uays of the session while the A p p ropriations Committee and interim committees such date for mayor eifht years as Budget-Aureviewed the ago. Mazuran served as Midstate economy and formulat- vale police chief for eight ed recommendations for acyears and was a councilman for eight years. He is a parttion by the Legislature. ner in a sporting goods store. TitO SIDES AGREE Five candidates are seekin Senate President Haven J. the two city council vacanand Senate cies. Barlow, Minority Leader Richard V. has served Christopherson Evans, Lake, agreed 'three terms on the concil, that a steering committee being elected first in 1957. He should be organized to formuis a lifelong resident of Mid-vlate procedures prior to the eand a plant foreman with y session the American Oil Company. opening of the on the second Monday in JanPOLICE 14 YEARS uary. Jack D. Canning also works for American Oil, has been with the' police department for 1 4years and served as a volunteer fireman. 56 Admiffed To Bar Group To Study Farm Projects 6 To Vie For Positions In Murray Primary Full Field 262 - 6401 AUTHOSiZp iDiALEI V 4 |