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Show MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE , Mr an(i Mrs. Carl Smith moved Smith, who is an economist with home in Bountiful. Their home here and Mrs. rerron Delta, Utah. Thurs. Not. 1, 1956. FOR SETTER RESULTS ADVERTISE IN. THE CHRONICLE thpir children and household Satur day from Delta to their new residence resi-dence in South Bountiful. Mr. the Upper Colorado commission was sold to Mr. since this spring, has headquarters ! LovelL in Salt Lake City, and bought the , Hi Hewitt for J-"",. GIVING OUR WORLD THE "" " Once Over By Dick Morrison Some of Senator Wallace F. Bennett's accomplishments for Utah's cattlemen: Worked with the Department of Agriculture to insure speedy and effective drouth relief program for Utah, including increased allowances allow-ances for feed grains and hay and roughage program. Co-sponsored no-grazing amendment to Soil Bank. r-U, ' f DROUTH RELIEF: GRAZING AMENDMENT: MEAT GRADING: Established Congressional intent for the Department of Agriculture to undertake study to improve federal meat grading practices, giving the better break to lean grass-fed cattle. OPPOSED RIGID SUPPORTS: Voted against high supports on feed grains. PREDATORY ANIMAL CONTROL: GASOLINE TAX REFUND: SOCIAL SECURITY EXTENSION TO FARMERS: FARM CREDIT PROGRAM: TAXES: SMALL RECLAMATION PROJECTS: BRUCELLOSIS PROGRAM: FOREST ROADS: Increased federal funds for Utah predatory animal control by $53,000, for this year. Supported measure to refund money to farmers buying gas for use in farm equipment. Estimated savings to farmers nationally--$90 million. Voted to include five million farm families in Social Security Program. Co-sponsored legislation to improve farm credit. Supported revisions in tax law to provide more equitable depreciation deprecia-tion allowance on farm equipment and machinery. Supported legislation for tentative approval of 72 small projects in Utah to aid in irrigating 171,000 acres at an estimated cost of $32 million. Supported expanded brucellosis program which provided almost 5600,000 in Utah for the last three years. Obtained additional $10'j million for Forest roads development PrSram$- RESEEDING PROGRAM: Pushed forest reseeding program to improve ranges. This message sponsored by these Utah cattlemen: George Barton Howard Clegg David C. Petersen Alden K. Barton Arthur A. Lemon Ma Tooele Ogden Sail Lake City Ferron George Magnuson Jess Conovor Charles Redd Horace Allied R. D. Buchanan Casilc Dale Ferron LaSal Roosevelt Richfield i9f's Keep Bi mill X in the Senate He's a vefertM on fee's team J'.iiJ political advertisement by Citizens lor Bennett Committee, Lyle M. Ward, Chairman. "The tendency of party spirit has ever been to disguise, and propagate, propag-ate, and support error," Richard Whately. "If we mean to support the liber ty and independence which have cost so much blood and treasure to establish, we must drive far away the demon of party spirit...." George Washington. How To Split Your Ticket Insofar as it pertains to the current cur-rent political campaign, this may come to be known as the year of the big scratch. Certainly among the three candidates for the office of governor the most colorful is the one who is running as an in dependent, J. Bracken Lee. Lee is; the dominant figure, the effective. 1:.. t j .u . are thinking about, and talking about, whether they are for him or against him, and whichever it is, their feeling runs high. A lot of people are going to vote for him, and in order to do so, they will have to scratch. I am going to scratch myself which is just an awkward way of saying that I, myself, am going to scratch my 'ballot. In order to scratch and make it stick, if the expression is permissi ble, you have to follow some sim ple rules. These are very easy, and in order to give every reader who wants to vote a split ticket a fair chance to do so, I am giving them ' here. I The first thin;? to remember is, J DON'T put a cross in two circles at I the top of the tickets. While there I '! a ouestion rs to the validity of ; this, in cases where the intent of the voter is clear, the state attor-I attor-I ney general has ruled that it is ! not allowable. Let his ruling stand, j It is not necessary to do this, any-I any-I way. i There are two ways to "scratch" ! and make sure your vote will be counted as you want it. One is to vote for each candidate separately. To do this, just put a cross In the square by each name you want to vote for. Don't put a cross in any of the circles with the party emblems at the top. Be careful care-ful to vote for only one name for each office. The other is to vote a party ticket with one or more exceptions. To do this, put a cross in the circle which appears at the top of the list with your party emblem. Then, draw a line through the names of the men of your party you do not want to vote for, and put a cross in the square of the other candidate candi-date for the same office that you do want to vote for. To illustrate this method: If you want to vote the Democratic ticket but want Lee for governor, mark a cross in the circle for the Demo cratic ticket, draw a line through the big "scratch brigade" this year. Eut the.e are other variations, and we may as well discuss them, it is just possible that some Republicans Republi-cans will want to vote their party ticket, but scratch Clyde and vote for Romney. This procedure, while in purpose is beyond my comprehension, compre-hension, is perfectly legitimate, and is sure to be followed in some instances. Another variation I have heard of is that of people who say they the circle for the Republican . b . ticket, draw a line through the! accomplish their purpose name of George D. Clyde, and I ... or . ma ' . Tpo.Se a 1 1 woo ui tile j circle under the "Citizens For Lee" ' tirkft rr in tht snnpro K t i uj.ui. annual iiuvtuuv. m a,r n h the name of L. C. Romney, and put a cross in the square for J. Eracken Lee. Or, if you want to vote the Republican Re-publican ticket and prefer Leeto Clyde for governor, put your cross in for mark a cross in the square Bracken Lee. ! for' other offices, as, for instance if you want to trade Wallace Benne'.t for Lon Hopkin, or vice-versa. j Those procedures are all anyone any-one needs to know in order to join leaving the rest of their ballot blank. Such a ballot will be counted, and will not be wasted. So, you see, there are numerous Continued on nxt page IF YOU ARE: A Laborer A Farmer A Small Businessman Here's Yhy You Should Vofe for CONGRESSMAN HENRY ALDOUS DIXON . A. . ' "k " - : i ill1' If! LABORER: Dixon won union jupport of Weber Colleee Dtxni! k!?d C,Vd sefv' benefits, broadened social security! Dixon is being supported by the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engmeers. He s rated high by United Mine Workers? ' mELTberf P H Agricultural Com- WBSs .ISSttST' with Secfetary & SMAU BUSINESSMAN: Worted to hike government fstYaS I"131 buSirS' S, PPrtS Sma11 Business "dm"! i! ! haS l0aned ne,arly one miuion doa to Utah r: Pp0ftc recommendations of Eisenhower Cabinet Lommittee on Small Business. OR THE WIFE OF A LABORER, FARMER OR SMALL BUSINESSMAN. ONE GOOD TERM DESERVES ANOTHER Paid Political Advertisement by licpubii.xn State Central Commit tee, Ronald Wiscombe, chairman 3 f if Out of Kentucky, the great bourbon lenge you to find a better bourbon. Ken-country, Ken-country, comes the greatest of them all, tucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey 6 Yean mellow, warmhearted, aged to perfection Old 86 Proof Ancient Age Distilling six full years . . . Ancient Age. We chal- Company, Frankfort, Kentucky 1 I Q . . with a pcciJivc program for a bciter Utah! OM AGRICULTURE: Romney wants to see: motor fuel tax exemption for off-highway use; lowest possible truck and rail rates on shipment of food and raw fibers; a state-encouraged promotional program for premium quality produce; reduction of the inequitable tax load on real property. ON HIGHWAYS: Improve Utah's secondary highways; put federal highway high-way fund3 to work; reduce traffic fatalities now growing grow-ing at such an alarming rate. OM INDUSTRIAL GROWTH: Romney will work to bring the benefits of new industry indus-try to every community in the state, to provide better jobs for our citizens, and to create new tax sources. ON EDUCATION: Romney will cooperate with the boards of education and the legislature to provide the type of school pro jram the people of Utah want and vocational training to prepare our people for better jobs in our growing industry. AHEAD '$iT iTf.lJAlIGtf ! dc '& &3'W mw-' t wm tt . mo? lkjj |