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Show October 31, 1972 Utah Woman's Review Governor Rampton congressional 1 Robert K. (Bob) Wolthuis K. Gunn McKay Democrat Republican Sherman P. Lloyd D.Wayne Owens Democrat Republican auditor Linn J. Baker David Smith Monson Democrat Republican One of the most sacred and priceless rights we possess in America is the right to mark our ballots, according to our own choice. The secret ballot is the door to increased free agency and abundance of life, if used properly. Up to now we have generally used the ballot to elect representatives to government. But, not knowing about the basic conscious spirit of life, which always increases an actual flow of warm energy within us at the instant we harmonize in the choice we make to our liking, millions of us voters enter the voting booth, mark our choices of candidates on election day, and are never conscious of the joy and confidence that each of us should feel at the instant we vote. This experience of perfect warm confidence is a right each of us as voters may deny ourselves this coming election day, unless we know what to do and look for in advance, before we enter the voting booth. If we understand that the true exercise of free agency or free will choice is based on an enduring principle of conscious, awareness of feeling within, in harmony with the warm right of choosing, then we can use the ballot itself as an aid to helping us gain more conscious joy ourselves. In school each of us prepared for our tests by studying beforehand, so that as we wrote our exams we felt more confidence and achieved better results. In like manner if we would take a few minutes to prepare our minds and our feelings to experience the conscious feeling of warm choice before we ever step into the voting booth, we would be amazed at the power for joy and warmth this would have in our lives. The best way to begin is to take a sample ballot, like the one in the paper, and fill it out as nearly as possible like the one you will receive at your voting place, November 7th. Nicholas Strike attorney general Vernon B. Romney Republican Thorpe Waddingham Democrat secretary of state r:, Clyde L. Miller Democrat - William E. Dunn Republican treasurer Sid Lambourne David L. Duncan Republican Democrat |