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Show Page Eight FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1960 .... THE SALT LAKE TIMES Ira Huggins, Ogden Attorney, Seeks Governor Nomination (Continued from page 1) additional tax burden. I also believe that the burden of taxes can be lessened at least in some instances by dispensing with frills, overlapping and costly ad-ministration. "I believe a more healthy at-mosphere could be developed, with proper efforts, for our great mining industry, our agriculture and livestock industry and our other natural resources, includ-ing our tourist trade, all of which seem to be floundering for a mere existence. "Our educational system is among' the highest and best in the nation. It should be en-couraged to continue to be such consonant with our ability to pay, and to exercise the greatest degree of efficiency and econ-omy. "I believe that we should all direct our efforts vigorously and unafraid to" capitalize upon the opportunities which are ours and to invite our new citizens who are coming into the state, to join with us in developing a healthy atmosphere upon which a thriv-ing economy must be established to the end that we may fulfill the great destiny our forefathers envisioned." State Sen. Sherman Lloyd Seeks GOP Congressional Nomination tPKr I v if jlii i ii iriniiTmlff innrinrirnm election for state senator. In 1957 he was chosen Repub-lican majority floor leader and in 1959 was elected president of the Senate. In his statement announcing his candidacy Sen. Lloyd said: "In devoting virtually all my adult life to championing the cause of small business, I have done so with the conviction that our greatest bulwark against socialism and a totalitarian form of government is a healthy exist-ence of great numbers of free and independent thinking and acting Americans engaged in small business pursuits. "In preserving a competitive system in which both big busi-ness and small busines can pros-per, it is my strong feeling that what small business needs and wants is not the New Deal phil-osophy of handouts and super-vision, but rather the freedom to compete on fair and reason-able terms, which include a real-istic of tax struc-tures to permit small business to grow and reinvest in its future. Equality of opportunity is vital-ly essential to preserve free en-terprise." The candidate said he would wage a "fighting campaign." He is a graduate of Utah State University and George Washing-ton University Law School and a member of the Utah State Bar. A member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints he is married to the former Edith Ann Gunn of Richfield. They are the parents of four children. SHERMAN P. LLOYD A Republican state senator, Sherman P. Lloyd, this week an-nounced his candidacy for the GOP nomination for Congress from the Second Congressional District. Sen. Lloyd, currently serving as president of the Senate and chairman of the Utah Legislative Council, is seeking the nomina-tion from the district comprising Salt Lake, Tocele and Utah Counties. The candidate, a practicing attorney, is general counsel and secretary of the Utah Retail Grocers Association. In the last county wide sena-torial election in 1954 he was elected to his first seat in the Utah Senate. He was reelected in 1958 from Salt Lake County Senate District 3. A top Republican vote getter he received the largest number of votes of any candidate in the 1954 party convention, in the primary election and in the final King Sponsors Bill For Weeklies' Aid A bill which would permit weekly editors to keep their second class mailing permits if they published only 50 issues a year was introduced Monday by Rep. David S. King of Utah. Law presently requires that the weeklies publish 52 weeks a year to maintain these permits. "I feel this regulation is more strin-gent that it needs to be," he said. "I can see several reasons why a weekly editor might very legi-timately miss a publication date I or two each year without ad-- j versely affecting the public in-terest. "If an editor felt that it was important that he attend a con-vention, or participate in a news-paper workshop or in some self improvement program, he ought to be free to do so without going to the extra expense of hiring a replacement to run his shop for the week or two he is gone," the Congressman said. In most instances, a suitable replacement who knows the pa- - per and its community can't be found anyway, Mr. King said. "So the editor has to pass up the convention, the workshop or a badly needed vacation, or leave has family to put out the paper," he said. The weeklies are the grass-roots of the nation's cherished freedom of the press, the Con-gressman said, and their editors are justly due "the measure of personal freedom and protection which this bill provides." U of U Honors Utahns In Building Names Two native Utahns were hon-ored by the University of Utah Monday when the Board of Re-gents designated the new engi-neering center as the Joseph F. Merrill Engineering Building, and the new education building as Milton Bennion Hall. The Joseph F. Merrill Engi-neering Bldg. will be officially named at ceremonies scheduled for the afternoon of Feb. 26. Naming of Milton Bennion Hall will be at ceremonies the after-noon of March 2. Dr. Merrill was born Aug. 24, 1868, near Richmond, in Cache County and died Feb. 3, 1952. He first joined the University of Utah faculty in- - 1893 and was dean of the Utah State School of Mines and Engineering from 1897 to 1928. He was a member of Council of Twelve Apostles of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints at his death. I Dr. Bennion was born in Tay-lorsvil- le, Saut Lake County, June , 7, 1870 and died April 5, 1953. A member of the U. faculty from 1901 he was dean of the School of Education from 1913 until his ) retirement in 1941 and also was vice president the last year. J Former Rep. Wm. A. Dawson Will Run for Renomination - ' ' 'J. - - - i ij&FK Ay and if returned to Congress I promise to support only those measures which benefit all the people and oppose those spon-sored by selfish pressure groups for the benefit of the privileged few. "Too often elections are de-cided by small but well organized minorities who band together to support only those candidates who are pledged to dip into the federal treasury for the special enrichment of such minorities at the expense of the already over-burdened taxpayer. "I am under no obligation to any such organizations and if elected will continue my policy of giving equal consideration to all regardless of political affilia-tion or occupation. "During my eight years in Con-gress I have acquired seniority on the House Interior Committee which must pass on all legisla-tion relating to mining, irriga-tion,' reclamation, public lands, and Indian affairs. "This past session of Congress is the first time in 30 years that Utah has not been represented on this important committee, which means so much to the wel-fare of our people. "If returned to Congress I will retain my seniority on this com-mittee and once again be in a position to secure for our state the rightful share of school reve-nues from public lands, protect its mining industry and advance irrigation and reclamation." WILLIAM A. DAWSON Former Republican Represen-tative William A, Dawson this week announced he would seek renomination and reelection to the post he held prior to 1958, when he was defeated by incum-bent Rep. David S. King. Mr. Dawson, now president of the Bank of Kearns, has served four terms in Congress. He first was elected in 1946 and served one term. In 1952 he again was elected and served three con-secutive terms. He has long been active in Re-publican politics and has served as mayor of Layton, Davis Coun-ty attorney, State Senator from Davis County and member of the State Welfare Commission. In making his announce ment he said: "My past record is well known Adjustable Razor 9 Settings for Superb Shaves! NOW JiOSJ n- T'i INGROWN NAIL iSfsy' HURTING YOU? Apl Reliefl A few drops of OUTGRO bring blessed relief from tormenting pain of Ingrown nail. OUTGRO toaghena the skin underneath the nail, allows the nail to be cut and thus pre-vents further pain and discomfort. 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