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Show Oakley News Mrs. Debra entered Young St. Marks Hospital Monday where she will be under observation and taking tests for a few days. Miss Chelta Wilde celebrated her birthday Sunday by Joining her family in a dinner at the Coachman In Salt Lake City. Mom and Dad Wilde hosted sister Janice and her children, Naoma Cheese man and the guest of honor. Hoyt was unable to attend as he had been sent to San Francisco and on down the Coast on an engineer recruiting assignment for Kennecott. Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Flygare are in the process of moving into the May Sorenson home. Blaine and Jan Pope and children are moving to Salt Lake City where Blaine will be employed by the Utah Power Light Co. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilde t visited last week in Cheyenne, Wyoming at the home of their so Vernon. While there they celebrated both Harolds and Vernons birthdays. They visited in Denver and Colorado Springs having a most enjoyable time. Rhea (Parley) Wilde was taken to the Heber hospital for an overnight stay. She was suffering from the hives. BAPTIST CHURCH Mr. Dave McDonnald of the Anchor Baptist Church in Salt Lake City has been guest speaker at the Kamas Community Bible Church the past two Sundays in the absence of Pastor Dale Potter. Reverend and Mrs. Potter will return this week from a with their family in Michigan. The Kamas Bible Church hold Sunday School at 10:00 each Sunday and morning Worship Service at 11:00. They extend an Invitation to anyone in the valley visit Pink and Blue WASHINGTON REPORT Congress should act on reform I I every American would know the answer Normally,question. But these are not normal times, and the question of how and under what conditions the next President and Vice President of the United States will be chosen should be a matter of utmost concern to each American voter. The importance of the popular vote on Nov. S looms ever larger with the reported possibility of an electoral stalemate, i.e, where neither Nixon, Humphrey nor Wallace receives on election day the 270 electoral votes needed to be elected. How then would a President and Vice President be chosen? Either by the electors in each of the SO states or the House of Representatives would elect a President, and the Senate a Vice President. Procedure for each of these methods is spelled out in the Constitution. It is further governed both by law and historic precedent. Nevertheless, the varying possibilities of what might happen are even now weeks before Election Day subjects of extensive speculation, intrigue, political pressures and general confusion. Perhaps this explanation will help each voter appreciate the importance of his one vote on Nov. S: domestic and wond conditions IF: On Nov. 5, the United States of America the worlds greatest democracy failed to elect a President and Vice President? Mr. and Mrs. Denny (Judy Greco) Clark of Bountiful an the pannts of a 7 pound 13 ounce girl born Monday, October 28 In a Bountiful hos- For your STATE TREASURER, vote for the man who is best qualified to serve as custodian of the State's finances. Golden Allen Stands For: Highly qualified through education and experience: Honesty and integrity in government. Accounting graduate, USU; post Protection and assistance to the graduate study, USU, LOS Busismall business enterprise. ness Collega, U. of Utah, U. of Investment of public monies in Arizona. Utah financial institutions to asHigh School principal at Kanab, sure interest income to the state. Utah. Teacher at LDS Business Return to basic freedoms and College. Former auditor, State Dept, of protections granted by the conEducation. stitution. Accountant, reg. accounting Keep taxes down; no increase in State income or sales taxes. office of Universal C.l.T. Credit Corp. Improve the American image Public accountant1 eliminate credibility gap. the joint session were advised that no Presidential Ifcandidate had at least 270 electoral votes needed for election, then the Senate would retire to its chambers to elect a Vice President from the two candidates having of the the highest number of electoral votes. Two-thirSenate would constitute a quorum, with 51 votes required for election. Each senator would cast one vote per ballot, the Vice President in case of a tie. The House would begin balloting immediately to elect a President from among the three candidates having the highest number of electoral votes. In the House each state, regardless of size or the number of its Repres sentatives, would have but one vote per ballot. of the states (34) would have to be represented to constitute a quorum. The votes of at least 26 states would be required for election. The vote per state would be determined by a caucus of its House delegation, the majority ruling. If its delegation were evenly divided and unable to reach a de- cision, that state would cast no ballot. It is possible that 26 states with a population of 31 million people could outvote 24 states with a total population of 149 million. It is also possible for 76 Representatives from 26 states to elect a President in a House of 435 Representatives from the 50 states. ds - m Bolden Lifflen w SMeimarer Pud poetical xdwrtimram by ?T RESERVED SEA&NOWAT In O. Two-third- Mill, 735 E. 700 So.. Cantorvilla BOX OFFICE OR BY MAIL! i BENEFIT PREMIERES WED., NOV. 6 A THUIS., NOV. 7 SHOWINGS START FRI., NOV. REGULAR WLLIAII STARK WYLER-RA- mm: KAY MEOFORD-ANN- FRANCtSWALTER 6-J- n. THE LEADING CANDIDATE Preei-denti- for your Next Automobile IS IN THIS LIST! Mark an X beside your favorite, then come in and make your vote with a down payment. Drive sway with the best used car you ever had for the money. SHARIF PIDGEONoum oooooooooooooo 000000000 AND PERFORMANCES OF SS. ""RlSi ADMISSION Evenings: FrlH Sat, Hoi. .. . Evae. Eveninas: sim, ?:00 p.m. H- - si $2.i I 700 $2.ao PRICES INCLUDE FREE PARKING FOR GROUP AND THEATRE PARTY OR 359-126- 4 INFORMATION CALL 3S9-11- 55 tamped ten Ordering Tickets by MaN Endeee Fayahto to Check cr Meaey Order Envatega urith Vet Century 21. iff iiiii mp eMjfflgPsm h U In conformity with State Statute, Clyde L. Miller, Ballot. AN ACT RELATING TO AI4DHOMC BEVERAGES; AMENDING THE LIQUOR CONTROL ALT HY ADD-1NA NEW CHAPTER 9 TO TITLE 32. UTAH COOK ANNOTATED 1953, TO BE KNOWN AS THE ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES (X)NTROL ACT Oh 15)68; PROVIDING FOR THE SALE AND DISPENSING OK ALCOHOLIC RKVKRAGKS BY THE INDIVIDUAL DRINK ON LICENSED PREMISES BY LICENSEES REGULATED AND CONTROLLED BY APPROPRIATE AUTHORITY; PROVIDING FUR LICENSING OF HOTELS, RESORT HOTEI.S. RESTAURANTS AND CLUBS; SETTING FORTH THE QUALIFICATIONS OF LICENSEES AND THE CONDITIONS UNDER WHICH LICENSES ARE TO BE ISSUED. RENEWED, REISSUED, SUSPENDED AND CANCELLED: PROHIBITING THE SALE OR DISPENSING BY LICENSEES OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES TO AND THE POSSESSION. PURCHASE OR CONSUMPTION OF AUXJROLIC BEVERAC.ES HY PERSONS UNDER TWENTY-ONYEARS OF AGE; PROHIBITING THE SALE OR DISPENSING OF LIQUOR BY THE PACKAGE OR BOTTLE BY LICENSEES AND CLUBS AND THE CONSUMPTION OF LIQUOR FROM ANY PACKAGE OK BOTTLE IN E LIQUOR INITIATIVE PETITION ANY UNLICENSED CLUB OR PUBLIC PLACE AND CONTAINING OTHER PROHIBITIONS ON THE STORSALK, DISPENSING, TRANSPORTATION, AGE, PURCHASE AND (X)NSUMPTION OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES: RESTRICTING THE IDCKER CLUB SYSTEM; PROVIDING FOR ENFORCEMENT OF ALL STATE AND IXXAI, LIQUOR LAWS BY ALL LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICERS; PROVIDING FOR PROHIBITION OF TI1E SALK OR DISPENSING OF LIQUOR BY LICENSEES IN LOCALITIES WHICH VOTE TO DO SO; AMENDING SECTIONS UTAH tXJDE ANNOTATED 1953, AND REPEALING SECTIONS UTAH CODE ANNOTATED 15)53. UTAH IXIDE ANNOTATED 1953. AS AMENDED BY CHAPTER 25. LAWS OF UTAH 1955, UTAH (X)DE ANNOTATED 1953. AS ENACTED BY CHAP-TE25, LAWS OF UTAH 1955. AND UTAH (X)L)H ANNOTATED 15)53. SECTION UTAH CODE ANNOTATED 1953, AS AMENDED BY CHAPTER 26, LAWS OF UTAH 1967 AND SECTIONS AND UTAH CODE ANNOTATED 1953. 32-1-- 6, R 4 5, Pickup $1895.00 Ford Galaxie Automatic, Power Steering .... $1395.00 Fold Galaxie 500 2 Door Hard Top (OIQi; Automatic, Power Steering .... 1967 1966 Hansens Are New Managers of Edelweiss Condominium Della and Wayne Hansen are the new managers for the Edelweiss Haus, the condominium hotel between Empire and Norfolk Avenue at the north end of Park City. They began their new duties October first and have been very busy getting the hotel ready for' the 1968-6- 9 season. Mlttsey, their gray and white kitten, is helping too catching flies and grasshoppers. The Hansens have spent the last three years in Yellowstone Parks Canyon Village where Della managed a fountain. Wayne managed the grocery store adjacent to the fountain; both enterprises are owned by Hamilton Stores. Prior to the Yellowstone Park experience, Wayne was field supervisor for the credit union movement in the state of Idaho. 30-gi- rls For many years has worked with the public to he Door Hud Top Automatic, Power Steering 2 1966 organise credit unions which included activities such as conventions, speaking and hosting affairs in connection with this work. Della was his right hand help- E U so meeting and pleasing the pubnew experience lic is not a for the couple. They an natives of Idaho, but moved to Utah some years ago and have property in Bountiful. Thqy an most hhppy to be back in Utah to be with their many friends. Their hobbies an traveling and outdoor activities such as 6ing-Thecamping and have a son, Dr. Russell Hansen living in Rigby, Idaho, with a family of and one son. Their daughter',' Arlene Dalton, lives in Midvale, Utah, with her huahand and son. 1960 HO Mustang Convertible $1795,00 ; 1956 ing with all the arrangements; Chevrolet Pickup $395.00 Chevrolet Pickup y . $695.00 spttd 1961 FOR w International Pickup ...$59500 spwd i , Motors s ' Your FORD Dealer Coalville, Utah SENATOR ACTION FOR IS SUMMIT COUNTY SUPPORTED GOVERNMENT LOAN of 1.S (m) million to develop and establish recreation In Park City area. c CONSISTENTLY FOUGHT to protect 8ummit County important Industry by fighting the Democratic Administration's efforts at stockpile dumping and Increased Imports. He has sponsored legislation and fought to limit lead-sin- e Imports. SUCCESSFULLY LED opposition In Senate Banking Committee against an amendment to the Defense Production Act which would have given the Administration power to sell stockpiled materials on the world market at pricos below the U. S. price. SPONSORED LAW authorising transfer of Federal land to Utah for state park purposes making possible development of state parka at Holliday Park, Rockport Lake, Wasatch Mountain area, and Park City recreation area. SPONSORED AMENDMENT TO HIGHWAY ACT which made possible the construction of the new Mirror Lake Road. SUCCEEDED IN GETTING Interstate 80N added to the Interstate system giving Summit County much better access to Ogden and promoting tourism In Summit County. SUPPORTED EFFORTS to have Uintah Unit a rider to Lower Colorado River bill. SUPPORTS DELAY of Uinta Wilderness Area designation until Central Utah Project Mtee are known and geologic tests for oil are completed. SUCCESSFULLY AMENDED Flaming Gorge Recreation Area legislation to protect state's right to control hunting and fishing. SPONSORED LEGISLATION to put quotas on excessive foreign beef imports and reduced dairy Imports. These imports injure Summit County's Important livestock and dairy Industries. SPONSORED Tim RURAL INVESTMENT ACT which would bring jobs to Summit County anil similar counties by giving tax Incentive! to Industries which locate there. FOUGHT FOR SUMMIT COUNTY SPORTSMEN as a leading spokesman against the Democratic Administration's gun control bills. AGAINST Electors desiring to vote "for the proposed Act shall place a cross within the square following the word For and those desiring to vote against" shall place a cross within the square following the word "Against. Bennett Day Rally Nov. 1 7:30 p.m. KSL-T-V Channel 5 Contact your Bennett County Chairman James Milliner and help in the countdown to Victory. State Paid by Summit County for Bennett AA Fair 500 Vote for the Man Who Takes a Stand for You A An Act providing for control and limited licensing of qualified restaurants, hotels and private clubs for sale of liquor by the drink and providing for local option prohibiting the same; prohibiting consumption of liquor in public facilities except liquor purchased by the drink from licensees, providof certain acts of local authorities and the Liquor Control ing for Commission; authorizing supplemental state and local regulation, requiring public officers to enforce all liquor laws and providing funds therefor from license fees; prohibiting undesirable practices including sale of liquor to minors; and providing for license revocation and penalties for violations. Secretary of 1965 F-2-50 16ad-xin- Secretary of State of the State of Utah, has qualified the following Initiative Petition to be placed on the November 5th, 1968 General Election CLYDE L. MILLER ru Ford Senator Bennett Works ior Summit County ATTENTION ALL REGISTERED VOTERS: court-revie- 1966 balloting would continue, without interruption of other business, until a choice of President is made. The House in 1801 cast 36 ballots before electing Thomas Jefferson. In 1825, John Quincy Adams was elected on the first ballot over Andrew Jackson even though Jackson had received the greater popular and electoral vote. With the House electing a President and the Senate a Vice President, it is not impossible for each to be of a different political party. This would depend on the political makeup of the Senate and the House. If by inauguration day, Jan. 20, no one has been elected President, then the Vice President elected by the Senate would be sworn in and would be Acting President until the House did elect a President. If the possibility of either unrestricted electors or the HouseScnate electing the PresidcntVice President is not sufficient to arouse in each voter the desire to choose for himself on Nov. 5 the heads of state for the next four years, then consider the effect on our national economy on our national and world prestige on TECHMOOUXr-PMUVtSO- PRICES SCHEDULE Matlneet: Wad. I: JO p.m. $2.00 Matinees. Set.. Sun, Not. 1:10 p.m. $2.80 EXTEND FREEPORT Grandparents an Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Clark of Upton and Art Gnco of Bountiful. The United States were without a President- - and for the period Nov. 16, Nov. 20, or beyond? 6, Nov. Without knowing the answers to these questions, it is not difficult to imagine what chaotic conditions might and their effect prevail To guarantee that such an uncertainty In a al election may not again develop or threaten, the new Congress ahould act promptly to amend the Constitution to abolish the Electoral College, and provide for the election of the President and Vice President by one of two methods: Nationwide popular vote or the District Method. 6 31, 1968 phe GLUMBUPCTURESaeRASTARPROOUCTDNSpwMl BARBRA STREISANDOMAR Thursday, October pital. candidate receive the required Should no Presidential the United States votes on Nov. electoral S, for the first time since 1824 would be without a President-elect to take office on and a Jan. 20. The election would have ended in a stalemate a deadlock! Nothing could be done officially to break the deadlock for at least 40 days, or until Dec. 16 when the electors, chosen by the voters of each state and the District of Columbia, meet in their respective jurisdictions to vote for the President and Vice President. Presumably, each elector would vote for the same candidates who carried his state on Nov. S. Unofficially, and behind the scenes between Nov. 6 and Dec. 16, attempts might be made to change the vote contrary to popular wishes expressed at the polls. Normally, the electors vote would be perfunctory. However, the existence of an electoral stalemate would center national and international attention on their every action. If the electors voted the same as their respective states (only 16 states require this), the Presidential election would remain deadlocked. The scaled results of the electors vote, state by state, would be officially reported to a joint session of the Senate and House of the 91st Congress on Jan. 6. THE SUMMIT COUNTY BEE |