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Show Senator Bennett Hopeful to Retain Right to Work Law l Sen. Wallace F. Bennett, R-'Utah, R-'Utah, reported today that "des-t "des-t plte a new union post card cam-palgn" cam-palgn" his mail is still running ; more than 77 per cent opposing repeal of the so-called Right to ; Wort law. . J the Senator said that even j though the repeal - passed the House of Representatives, 221 to 203, he was hopeful" that the Senate would reverse the House bill and vote "to retain the right oi voluntary unionism. He said his mail "continues f heavier than ever" in favor of i maintaining the present law. J 'It is very difficult for me to determine why any Utah representative repre-sentative in Congress would vote to repeal the right to voluntary union membership," he said. One of the big mysteries of this entire issue is that those who wear the 'liberal' label loud-.. loud-.. est and clearest are the very ones pressing with all their might for compulsory unionism." Sen . Bennett pointed out that he has seen a recent survey of 403 major newspapers from every state which so far have editorialized against repeal. This is also reflected in Utah where every, daily newspaper in the state has strongly endorsed 14(b)" he said. Father of Am. Fork Woman Dies in Salt Lake Richard M. Brand, 77, Salt Lake, husband of former Pro-voan, Pro-voan, Mrs. Myrtle War wood Scott Brand, died Wednesday, Sept. 29, in bis home of a heart ailment. ail-ment. He was born Jan. 10, 1888, In Oakwood, Ohio, a son of Peter Arte and Cathern Louisa Meyers Brand. He married Myrtle War-wood War-wood Scott Nov. 30, 1936 in Far-mlngton. Far-mlngton. He was a retired switch' man for, the Denver and Rio Grande Western Railroad. Survivors include his wife of Salt Lake City; stepsons and stepdaughters, Mrs. Winnefred Pulley of American Fork; Mrs. Fern Meads-flf Menlo Park, California; Cali-fornia; Mrs. Virginia Norton of Huntington Beach, Calif.; JohnW. Scott and Eugene Scott of Salt Lake City; 19 step-grandchildren; and a sister, Mrs. John (Ruth) Sulkowski of Hudson, Michigan. Funeral services were held Saturday at 2128 So. State, Salt Lake City.. Burial was in Memorial Mem-orial Gardens of the Valley. 'The fellow who tries to make his job a snap usually gets bit." -Margaret K. France, North Industry (0.) Observer. "Conscience is the still small voice that makes us feel small-er."-Van W. Davis, Hunts-ville Hunts-ville (Mo.) Randolph County Times Herald. Republican Women's Club to Hear City Candidates Republican candidates for mayor and two city council posi tions will speak to members and guests of the American Fork Republican Re-publican Women's club Monday, Oct. 11. The meeting will be held in the Utah Power and Light Co. auditorium at 8 p.m. Speakers will be F. HawsDur-fey. HawsDur-fey. Republican candidate for mayor, Joseph B. Hanson, a former for-mer city councilman, and Keith J. Rlchan, who will make his first bid for public office. Mr. Hanson Han-son and Mr. Richan are candi dates for the two city council posts at stake in the Nov. 2 election. ' ' Following the speakers, the meeting will be opened for a question and answer discussion period, in order that those attending at-tending may become better informed in-formed of the aims, policies and Issues supported by the candidates. All members of the organization organi-zation are urged to be present and the public, including both men and women, is cordially invited to attend. The membership drive of the American Fork Republican Women's Wo-men's Club is now underway. Dues for the organization are $1 per year and all Republican women of the community are Invited to join the organization. God could not be everywhere, ana mererore He made mothers. Republicans Set Oct.! 14 for II. T. II. Campaign Thousands of Utah Republicans will participate In a Neighbor-to-Nelghbor Fund Drive scheduled sche-duled for October 14, by the Utah Republican Central Committee. The NTN Drive is an ambitious effort on the part of Utah's Republicans Re-publicans to broaden the base of contributors to the party and begin be-gin filling the financial coffers for the 1966 county and congressional congres-sional elections. State Chairman Richard Richards Rich-ards said 'We are planning on approximately ap-proximately 15,000 Blockworkers to knock at the doors of 105,000 neighbors with the Republican message, giving them the opportunity oppor-tunity to support the party with financial contributions. We have spent months preparing the materials ma-terials and planning the drive, and we feel it has the potential of raising the kind of money Republicans Repub-licans need to compete with the labor financed opposition." lie continued, 'This is a state wide drive. We have designated one evening as NTN Night when the Blockworkers from each voting vot-ing district gather at the home of the Voting District Chairman, receive materials, go out and call on their neighbors for contribu tions, then return to a Report Party to turn In the money they collected. The next week will be spent getting to the homes of the people who were not reached during NTN Night. The secret to the drive is numbers. The more people we have calling on their neighbors, the more contributors we will have supporting the Republican Party," said Richards. THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, Thursday, Oct. 7, 1965 .' I bear reports every day that the people of Utah are dissatisfied dissatis-fied with the Democrat administration admini-stration in Washington and in the stale's capitol. They fear a take over by a socialistic form of government and sense corruption. corrup-tion. We can win if we organize to make this money and keep organized for the 1966 campaign, he said. He called for an those people who desire to participate lathe fund drive to contact their Voting Vot-ing District officers and volunteer volun-teer for the NTN Drive. The man who tries to do something some-thing and falls is infinitely bet ter than he who tries to do nothing noth-ing and succeeds. ' A man has no right to say an uncivil thing than to act one; no more right to say a rude thing to another than to knock him down. j ft IHIPMAN'S HUN1TDNI HEADQUARTERS For HUNTING EQUIPMENT i 12 OIL THE NEW 1200 GAUGE SHOTGUN mmmddm i - COMPLETELY INSULATED with fullB. F. Goodrich wtdgo solos. Oil treated uppers resist re-sist moisture. A quality boot hunting or for work. Reg. $12.95 5Q95 VVVMM REG. 99.95 dVWMA The Ever Popular "MOC TOE" j boot for men or boys. Rugged construction, oil treated to increase water resistance 8-INCH GOLDEN GLOVE ey Nx specially lrfrf. Attractive At-tractive geld ten leather if light yet tough and durable, latitat weave cushion tree tele. Boys' Sixes S1A95 Ladies' Sizes I .m coys aizes jas& a mimm fi5T- I MV1 X&J R iff 11 Ladies' Sizes. ftL-U-' ' U tractive geW tene leather i. light JfrJU MAAr V yt teugh .Maura... le.ket , VJIIYI O aim- m iu u . . . rr. - i SLEEPING BAG V 4 II lA IL INAnAM MAO" aS :- V rg ' OIXTi SOU Fill M C-. 'V:&0r Cat " 1 O IXTRA WATIK RISISTANT V V''j".;r f OCUStWI CRIPI NIO'tINt A ' 'j STn 'ti'r SOU AND Hill A V MODEL NEW DISTINCTIVE BASKET-WEAVE CHECKERING F F t i 100 AUTOMATIC s . 1 " , 1 W ' 12 Gouge Automatic IJJ'5 . f. . . A KlIS Everything for the Yi' .' ' Hunter. All sizes II ' men's and 'boys' k 1 ! ! Rig. $13.95 JfO95 BOOTS Reg. $15.95 1EET VOUfl Republican Candidates 7 ' ' H t' it -' A 13m i J F. Hows Durfey For Mayor Joseph B. Hanson For Councilman FOR ALBICAN FORK Keith Richan For Councilman Mayor and II 1 A II imen (4-year Terms) DEDICATED TO VJORll FOR THE GROViTIl AI1D DEUEL0PL1EDT OF A "Better American Fork ? 1". Control the cost of city government through careful planning plan-ning of expenditures and budgets to provide every possible opportunity for lower taxes. 2. Cooperate with our city employees, in ail departments, to provide facilities and working conditions that will enhance en-hance the already outstanding services performed by them. 3. Promote an attractive atmosphere in our city for industrial . and business growth. 4. Promote pride and interest in the community to beautify our city (eliminate weeds, etc) and to make it a more enjoyable place to live and raise our families. 5. Encourage and cooperate with our local merchants to make it more attractive for people to do their shopping in American Fork. 6. Support youth programs for recreation and to develop every opportunity for summer jobs for our young people. 7. Support the Development of our Utah Lake harbor facilities facili-ties and exert every possible effort to improve this recreational recre-ational facility to its full potential. Support efforts to obtain expanded and improved facilities facili-ties for our American Fork Community Hospital. Following master planning guides in zoning for residential and business growth in our city. Promote American Fork as the Hub of northern Utah County. people and we, your city officials. (Paid Political Adv.) |