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Show ( DIRECT KODAK PROCESSING (F. Keith Davis 333 E4N J ( ALL PHOTO ACCESSORIES " ( CLASS REUNION -- FAMILY r SCHOOL PROM PICTURES ) ALL IN COLOR RECORDING TAPES , ART SUPPLIES 'Mi ( WEDDING PICTURES 'fel ! If you are self-employed PREMIUMS IN OUR i PROGRAM ARE TAX DEDUCTIBLE Special investment ! j protection All your life insurance needs . . . ,,; LeGrand J. Dunkley, ": regional manager ' FREEDOM NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. For information write Box 257, Springville or call 489-4412 i: I. i. A j j timrm.ta'.Mi.nw.iyrti3 Blaine Loveless, Provo gamsreiiimviWMW, , . ,, "rmmiWBga&iMrnMnimu i HI MMi Ml III! Ill 1 1 IH 111 Hilini I llimuj ''" - fl I those who' signed the 1 liquor-iy-The-Prink Petition (and those uh ' xA they had): fE .:eaty style Last week opponents of liquor-by-the-drink began a massive all-out effort to defeat the Liquor Initiative Petition signed by more than 55,000 registered 'A S''CI voters this summer. Their announced campaign includes a minimum of .three personal visits to every family in Utah before the November 5th election, pub- j p lication of a tabloid newspaper (the "Better Utah Review"), numerous brochures a state-wide speakers' bureau, offices in major cities, plus extensive advertising. Hdge Unfortunately, the sponsors of the Liquor Initiative Petition do not have the Tn : resources required to match this effort. ' 5 Contrary to what you may have heard, we have not received any large contri- ; bution from any business or individual. (Most of our contributions have come from signers of the petition and have been under $25. Some contributions have been received from hotel-motels headquartered outside the state.) Our original objective was merely to raise enough money to place the facts ' before the voters. We didn't realize we would have to counter the massive mis- "jet j information program of our opposition. jj I Every penny we have raised or will raise must come from dedicated men and ;!? ' s women who believe strongly that our economy will be so strengthened that all II P ! the people of Utah will benefit if this bill is passed. t. Your signature on the petition to get the bill on the ballot was an important " first step. Your vote for the bill on November 5th is an essential last step. It's i your Initiative. Between now and November 5th there are two more things you can do to help: (1) Become acquainted with the facts about liquor-by-the-drink in Utah and elsewhere, then help carry these facts to your friends, neighbors and fellow workers. And (2) Help raise the money we need to bring .the facts to concerned p e Utahns - facts that will allay their fears about the effects of liquor-by-the-drink ' I ( in Utah. We know from the experiences of neighboring states (Idaho, Oregon, 1 Washington) that liquor-by-the-drink will protect our children from the evils of 1 our present unenforceable liquor laws, that it will not increase in any way the evils associated with alcohol, and that it will result in a greatly expanded tourist t industry to our state that could mean more in revenue to Utahns than any other single industry. It would be a tragedy if the facts couldn't be made known because of a lack j h of funds. Will you help us, please? It may be another 30 years or more before we have this opportunity again. Send us your check or money order for $1, $5, $10 or whatever you can af- , ford. Contributions are not tax deductible, but are permitted by Utah law by in- dividuals and corporations. Your name will not be used in any way without your written permission. - ,j Thank you sincerely. iIail Your Check or Money Order to: ... . . k UTAH CITIZENS FOR LEGAL CONTROL of ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES 326 Kearns Building ' V Salt Lake City, Utah 84101 An estimated 75flM of our citizens actually signed the petition. Not all were counted because the required number of39&56 Wu exceeded two days before the deadline. The total number of validated signatures reached 55ft85 by the July 5 th deadline, A aid politicil Klrartinmait by UUh Citixesi far Legal Caitrol of Alcoholic Berengn, Tbomu T. Tylor, Chainnm 8 ! -', ! Pass ths mmil - , - - -rv;v f" ' - J i s, 1 , V ' ' ( i - v -I i I y" - ' t : ' . y i I i ( - . - , 4 - i f - . t'. ill ' ' v'- ' $ fS V ! 1 t - v- y:S :x . 1 . " v '- - V ' 1 ' N .'"7 U 1 fc- x , i ' f ; Vv v :- -. f T'U ki decaying crop residues. Fertilizer f-.i'lA V . :v 0 applied in the fall moves into the 4 teiii M P.-J:J a root zone. Fall applied fertilizer tUi hi fa & Xj gives your crops an early start. ,- .... .... ,. ,. ,. ., , So beat the spring rush, avoid the Fall fertilization pays big dividends , , to farmers! For one thfng, you bad weather, get the job of v avoid the bad weather that usually rtHization under way THIS FALL, plagues this area in the spring. There's a fertilizer dealer near Fall application is sound from an you ready to supply you with USS agronomic standpoint. The Fertilizers, made by United States nitrogen works all winter long, Steel. See him today. (UsS) Fertilizers i !' r t7" 3 Hilii ( For the next several weeks, V j' it will be your job as a ;.j !; voter to sift through all the .) ii talk and print to find reality C and to make your decision. In that time, I will do my " i best to discuss and to :1 i illustrate the factual story ? ; of what has happened ;r; : during my administration ': as governor to tell you b what has been done and where we go from here. $ ' For this campaign, I make ft I you this pledge: The facts j i ... not impressions. .. the $ reality of actual constructions j and jobs and income and I solutions. ? And finally, I shall ask for f' your vote so that we can ji set to work in the next four $ years to build on the I foundation that we ? together have laid in t these years of my first I: administration. JS PAID BY l"t Bt tHH HAMPiON LuMMIIItt BT iO flUM |