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Show fi THE CITIZEN June 27, 1968 Mrs. Darrell P. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Nelson uve cnnoren of Kent Wood- and family have returned lands, Calif., have been vis fmm a tour of duty with iting ner parents, Mr. and service in Germany. They Mrs. Daniel Johnson. Karen were guests of their uncle and Ufa nnil VT bum Of lions Rons' nnmniin aUnifa Ml. WEUU U. WW HUB.i fllnnn ied her. Mr. Smith later to Sun from Tuesday Nelson, it eaJ nis iamny ana tney are day. Mrs. Melvin Smith has had visiting in sail ua&e City. Cwonn w4if Viae Tiaan house guests the past few Mr. and Mrs.. IfnvrnrA lu WW" teaching in Mesa, Ariz., is days. Her daughter, Mrs. pr. Mr. and Mr. Alma ni. hnmp for the summer with m- -J Lorraine Jensen of Roy, and bank and Mr. and Mrs. Alvaro HIS ana hi. um a sister, Mrs. George Hillyard Burbank had a three day trip menuparents, aw mm. of Ogden, spent Friday at the to Wyoming and Montana. ThflV toured Virginia r;tu Mr. and Mrs. Lotus Kirk- Smith home. Another sister, visited the earthquake area bride, who reside at San Jose, Mrs. Lucy Egan of Salt Lake and snpnt enmn timo a Calif., are vacationing here City, accompanied the others lowstone park and Jackson with their father, Willard and remained until Monday. Hole. Manning, and other relations, Hie Sociable Citizen 13 m Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Per kins of Las Vegas, Nev., were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Webb last week. They were also dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs! Sherwin Webb Other guests were Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Bair of Rupert. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Cox have returned from a two weeks' vacation to Alaska. They traveled the Alaskan highway and went by boat to the southeastern panhandle to visit friends in the Juneau Mr. Cox renewed area. friendships he made while serving on a mission five years ago. a o-- tu ni. i- --- r. vi Mrs. Fred Davis is suffi cientlv recovered from an u. ncss to return home after a four weeks' stay in a Salt Ltaice uiy nospitai. Bryan Wanner of Layton isgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. enjoying vacationing with hisWillard Wanner. Mrs. Gary Pearce and chil dren of Granger were recent guests of ner narante. Mr ana Mrs. Orris Harmer. Su san Pearce remained for an extended visit. fftrantii?tym M AUAAYB FIRST QUALITY Mr. and Mrs. Josenh Nuffer vacationed at Cedar Citv last week, the guests of their chil dren, Mr. and Mrs. Larry uisen. 'EIVD-OF-MOIV- Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnson and family of Salt Lake City spent last weekend here, the guest, of Mr. and Mrs. Wil lard Wanner, and attended the uiiverson reunion. BEACH BAGS INSULATED m B mm 19 -- ilia :t i Mc-Bri- llf . ..V Costly for Drinker, "The proposed liquor law would provide for licensing several times as many liquor outlets as we now have through private clubs plus an unlimited number of private clubs. The result would be a large new burden on already over- "If the proposal Mr. and Mrs. Harold Quick for family members. Those from out of town included Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hurt and family of Idaho Falls, David Quick and children of Poca-tellBetty Ann Lewis and Kathryn Kirkman of Magna. r. for both drinker and Further, it would result in exposing our youth to too much drinking". Jartn L (Jerry) Jones tad former Speaker, B. Z. Kcutler, Jr. Femer president, Salt Lake Kiwanis Club Utah Country Club "Poor Piece of Legislation" "The proposal is a poor piece of legislation. It Protects Favored Few would legalize what is now illegal, and increase the number of liquor-by-the-dri- several hundred." M. Doyle Jeffs Utah County Attorney outlets by nk Henry S. Nygaard Salt Lake City, attorney and civic leader 6. Grant Glen J. Prove City Attorney No Appeal to Courts "There is much that is questionable about this bill. For instance, it provides for no appeal to the courts from any order granting or refusing to grant a liquor license." Ten Serious Pitfalls "The proposed law has at least ten serious pitfalls. For example, under the proposal, there is no limit on the number of establishments licensed to sell Richard S. Fax RmkI A. Walkim E. Earl Greenwood, Jr. Wayne C. Durham H. Wayno Wadtworth Milton V. Backmaa Harlan W. Clark Thomai A. Quinn Merlin O. Baker Albert R. Bowen Don B. Allen Homer F.' Wilkinson Varden E. Batlilyon F. Burton Howard W. Eldrodgo Grant, Jr. Joseph S. Knowlron Bruce C. Hafon Paul M. Halliday B. Doon Criddle Harold C. Verhaaren Delwin T. Pond Harold R. Beyer L. Doloit Dainei Rulon W. Clark H. N. Wilkinson Owen G. Roichman Louis H. Callister, Jr. I. H. Callister, Sr. Robert C. Malh.sen Henry D. Moyle, Jr. Viberl L. Ketlor, Jr. Duano B. Welling Allen M. Swan Rulan T. Burton William Bates Emmett L Brown lyle M. Ward Wilford W. Kirton, Jr. Graham Dodd Oscar W. McConkie, Jr. Robert M. Dyer Richard R. Boyle David E. Soliibury David L. McKay Wilford M. Burton Reed H. Richards Barrie G. McKay Donn E. Cassity Ford G. Scolle Jack I. Cre"n Eugene H. Davis Keith B. Romney C. Harry Gold Ronald N. Spratling leGrand t. Backman Merrill G. Hansrn Merlin R. Lybbert James E. Faust Henry S. Nygaard B. Z. Kasrier, Jr. Jones 1. Paul O. Grant Ogden Dale T. Browning George B. Handy Jerome Horowiti Wm. J. Crirchelow ill C. C.rulil Parker RicS.urd H. Tnornky R(il;:h Lev.'e Euri O. Thn'clur C. DenU.ir Jut I, Jr. Robert E. Frceror Friwo Ford H. Paulson Brigham City Nephi Walter G. Mann Richard t. Gordon 0. Deo Lund Sherma Hansen R. Clark L. Gloi: J. tllis Bountiful F. Sriten McConkiu Stanley M. Smcdley Keith L. Layne B. Stable MEN'S GIRLS' DRESS SHOES Pair 2 SHOES TENNIS $L44 $1 ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED WOMEN'S AND GIRLS' SWIMWEAR I GROUP GROUP Orig. $3.98 & $198 Now $2.88 II GROUP Orig. $9.00 Now " Now $9.88 WOMEN'S SHOES SEDUCED $2.88 SANDALS $5.88 REDUCED $2.88 GIRLS' REDUCED SANDALS WORK BOOTS $1.88 - $2.88 $9.88 CAR KEEP YOUR CAR GOING BETTER Greenhalgh Robort W. Dainrs Edward C. Hansen Keith Ogden 1. Breiit Hoggan B. H. Harris Circleville READY MEN'S FOR PLUS THESE EXTRA SAVINGS . . . K. Hpuer Bean Zlcr.i jirsg, Utah Kingston ten Pcilcy V. Redd I. Richardson J. Fvllmelh Rabr-F-t Ralph Blackham Manti Vernon L Kunr Eureka Mac Bigler Fairview Forbes Archibald J. Anderson l,J .Hhmuuutm I, u! Jul 8 GALLON OR Iklfci Luli ibuutli Uuii L. FOR FLOWERS Lawn Fertilizer STILL TIME TO FEED YOUR LAWN RAG CLOSEOUT Only $2.98 P. Roylonco J. Sumtion Drive In Today For The Fines! Aniomolive Service In The Valley Spanish Fork Boyd S&H Green Stamps EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY - ON ALL PURCHASES MORE Bushel 50c A. Dnan Ji,ffi Moroni Paul Duvidwn Scott Skidmore OF WONDERFUL Orcm D. A. Tcbbt JVoab WITH EVERY FILL UP PEAT MOSS Robirt Otton Oimlc, Bradford Brnn.lt P. p,.WIM Arnold Dwain Luke C:r: TUMBLERS yEm SPECIALS Norman H. Jackson Carvel MalKton Springvilic Panguitch R. DOUBLE 12-O- z. Dp Park City Ray Whittaker Glen Batensen Stanley E. Daltan lc; Richfield Tex R. Olscn Marysval Logan ANCHOR HOCKING Park Kaysvillo TEXACO David E. Bean Farmington Milton J. Hess UiwJo.ita i,M. - K V- WU(, Cfcwi) NORTH STATE STREET TJI Orig. $1L00 $7.83 WOMEN'S Gunnison Dwain R. Bracken J. M. Ludlow Terry Phillip V. Chrislensen J. Rulon Morgan Dean V. Payne Dean E. Terry $1.50 Lamar H. Stewart M. Payie Jc.'Fs Elmer SLEEPINS BAGS Oscar W. McConkie, Jr.. Former president, Utah State Senate liar Association Jaren $3.22 $222Now $1.22Now $3.98 liquor-by-the-drin- Faust In the Interest of Gcod Government. We Attorneys Urge You To Sttitly This Proposal and Know Its Dangers Before You Decide Whether Or Not to Sign the Petition. Salt Lake Orig. WE HAVE THE FINEST TEXACO PRODUCTS AND QUALIFIED PEOPLE TO Ellis Attorney who has studied liquor laws in 50 states Former president, Utah State GROUP HI 4th Of July Vacation ve to pay the license fees." YOUR II Orig. $2.98 Now Wall- Del- mis- - slrmarv testimony meeting at the Assembly Hall in Salt Lake City Sunday. One of the missionaries is a nephew. David Hanna, of Albuquerque, N. Mex., who is leaving for the North German mission. "The proposal's regulations are so broad and that the only real violations apparent to me as a public prosecutor would be the failure "The proposed law would open this state wider in liquor consumption than any other state in the union." E. gren and Mr. and Mrs. mer Olson attended a GET Regulations Too Broad Would Open State Wide James Mr. and Mrs. William Hmt of Repraatativts I 'This bill would protect the favored few. This is a prime example of pressure group legislation at Paul Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kern have a granddaughter, Mar ilyn Kern of laano aus, visiting them for a few days. non-drinke- worked law enforcement officers." its very worst." becomes law, it would be costly GROUP $1.98 Orig. Seventeen were included at he Sunday dinner given by er Fomtr president, Salt Lake I GROUP de o, Non-Drink- SWIMWEAR Dr. Richard M. Carlson of LaCanada, Calif., was a recent visitor at the home of his wife's parents, Mr. and Mrs: Howard H. Johnson. well-know- Big, New Strain on Law Enforcement MEN'S AND BOYS' Bishop and Mrs. Morris Winward of San Mateo, Calif., are visiting relatives in this area for a few days. How many attorneys do you know who have publicly risen to the defense of the prothe legal firm which posed liquor law on the initiative petition other than members of was retained to draft the proposal? n lawyers: On the other hand, here are comments on the proposal by ft $L66 ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED Mrs. Charles Lawrence of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Wally iuuu ami vavy ui ociiiltt iU5H, Calif., and Mrs. LaVon and daughter of Logan were guests of the Arthur Durstelers Friday. KI eg Wfk BEACH TOWELS $150 Visitd their children. Dr. and Mrs. Glenn R. Hawkes and family. Side trips to Monterey and Carmel Bv The Sea aaaea interest to their stay MQ& $4 HATS BEACH Mr. and Mrs. Rav Merrill are back home from a 10 day irip io uautornia where they wn PICNIC BAGS $1 Mrs. Mary Keller accom panied her son Allen to Grang er, wasn., where she visited Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Keller for two weeks while Allen was training at Fort Lewis. wm mm ' TH BAMBROUGH TEXACO PHONE 8524129 |