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Show Millard County Chronicle Thursday, October 8, 1964 The Millard County Chronicle FuMiifca Stmt Thursday mi Delta. Utah By CHBONICLE PUBLISHING COMPANY I. B. (lok) BIDING OWMEB-PUBUSHEH inez smma associate editoh JOE STEWABT - LINO PRESSMAN Entered is Second (3u matter at the Postofflce at Delta, Utah, under the Act at Congress, March 3, 1879. Subscription Rater $4.00 a year la ad-aace; Six months, $2.25 AdTevtJstaa Bates on Bequest NATION At EDITORIAL S TATt r-ti AS) Mitel Munca 51 lAc8"3w Vff feu taliMif Like it or not, Utah is in a race with our neighboring states to at tract new industry and so to pro vide new jobs. Statisticians will tell you that U tah is growing fast growing as fast in terms of population as most western states. But our growth is slow and uneven, job-wise. We need 10,000 new jobs every year just to keep pace with our population. popula-tion. Otherwise, our young people must go elsewhere for employment. Well, how do we attract new industry? in-dustry? (Remember, each time we speak of industry, we don't mean some abstract symbol. We mean jobs. . . .dollar-paying jobs provided provid-ed by industry.) We've learned that there are several sev-eral things about us that manufac turers like. There's our location, close to the big booming west coast markets. They like our people, peo-ple, our labor force, our climate, and our level of education. But they don't like the laws TAXPAYERS . . . are you satisfied with the way your property tax has continued to go up, up and up the last 16 yaers ... if so vote REPUBLICAN. RE-PUBLICAN. If you want a change, VOTE DEMOCRAT. DEMO-CRAT. (Paid Political Adv.) taxwise under which they must operate, as compared to Nevada, Wyoming, Arizona, and now Idaho. All of these states have Freeport laws, and we have been placed in the unfortunate position of losing many new industries to those states simply because we don't. Now we have the opportunity when we vote on the Freeport A-mendment A-mendment (Constitutional Amendment Amend-ment No. 1) in the November general gen-eral election. This is an amendment amend-ment with one simple, open purpose. pur-pose. It is intended to remove any possible constitutional objections concerning bills already passed by the Utah Legislature. It simply proposes to extend the terms of those old bills making Utah attractive at-tractive to industry. It simply proposes, at the very least, to wipe out the handicaps Utah suffers in attracting industry, when compared with our neighboring neighbor-ing states. It proposes to do so, not for selfish motives, but because the only way we can bring in outside out-side wealth and increase our job opportunities is to make more goods than we. can use ourselves, and sell that surplus outside the state. It's that simple. The Democratic Party and the Republican Party have endorsed the Freeport Amendment. So have labor unions, business organizations, organiza-tions, manufacturers organizations, and- civic leaders in every section of the state. It's time we grew up to be competitive com-petitive with our neighboring states. It's time for long pants. Let's not drop the ball. Let's all get out and vote FOR the Free-port Free-port Amendment in November! Its lime For Long Pants SUTHERLAND Recent visitors at the Max John sons were Mr. and Mrs. David Hen dricks of Lewiston and Mr. and Mrs. Todd Hendricks and three children of Ogden. Mrs. Beulah Bassett made a trip to Provo this past week. Mrs. Lorene Smith went to Salt Lake to sing at conference with the Singing Mothers. Mrs. Delia Johnson attended Re lief Society conference as a Stake Relief Society Worker. Mr. and Mrs. Graham McAllister of St. George visited in Sutherland and Delta last week. Mr. McAllister lived here years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Warnick and IN MEMORY In loving memory of our son Tim Robson who was killed Oct. 8, 1962, God gently closed his weary eyes and took him in his care. They say time heals all sorrow, and helps us to forget, but Time alone has only proved, how much we miss him yet. Badly missed, Mother, Father, Brother, Sisters w : awayi j I in style yj I rififl ' SLIM FIT MODEL Wear them everywhere WHITE LEVI'S always look right! Rugged enough for the roughest sports neat enough for school and funtime and now available In popular sportswear colors as well as your favorite off-white. No wonder they're young America's most-wanted pants WHITE LEVI'S. M LtVTt m tm tmc . t. nec fjaawtca eMsT mm 9mx wr imn rM cm.. children of Richfield visited Mr. and Mrs. Milo Mortensen over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Wright and daughter Lori visited Mr. and Mrs. LaVar Owens. Elwin has a Fellowship Fellow-ship at the BYU and is teaching Art Design and also going to school. Gay and Leon Suchey of Salt Lake, Dana Kay and Roger Ogden of Provo visited Mr. and Mrs. Ivo Ogden last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Johnson of Provo visited Mr. and Mrs. Max Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. David Henrie have moved to Cedar City to attend school. Mr. and Mrs. Merrell Johnson John-son have moved in Mrs. Jackson's home. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Henrie are the proud parents of a new baby girl. She is a new granddaughter for Mr. and Mrs. Cutler Henrie. Cutler Cut-ler and Mary have 13 grandsons and two granddaughters now. Mrs. Phyllis Anderson and small daughter of Nephi visited Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sanford. Mr. and Mrs. Millard Owens went to Salt Lake to attend conference. They were unable to get seats in either the Tabernacle or the Assembly As-sembly Hall and ended up watching watch-ing it on television, which they said they could of done at home. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Johnson went to Salt Lake for Betty's mother, Francetta Sampson's 80th birthday. Our sympathy goes out to Kenneth Ken-neth and Lorraine Adams at the loss of their little daughter, Ella Jean. Beautiful services were held Saturday in the Sutherland Ward. ,Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pace and fa mily went to Salt Lake to a family get-together with members oi lue Boothe family. Barbara Jackson spent the week end home with the Bernard Jack- sons. Barbara is attending BYU. Ray Erickson spent the weekend home from BYU with his parents, Golden and Deon Erickson. Mr. and "Mrs. Norman Erickson recently had a new grandchild, a boy born to Marlene and Orland Ogden of Kaysville. Armond Ogden was here last week looking after his farming interests. in-terests. Margo Wilde is visiting her par-ents.Mr. par-ents.Mr. and Mrs. Heber Rose while her husband is elk hunting. Mr. and Mrs. Duaine Bayles of Granger visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Tippetts. Mr. and Mrs. John Wind visited in Provo this past week with Mr. and Mrs. Auer Jensen. Michael Rose has been put in the bishopric of one of the college wards in Cedar City. Also, is the Business Manager of the college paper. Congratulations to Michael. YOU MUST REGISTER to VOTE REGISTER: Sat., Oct 10th or Tues., Oct. 13th A Utah State AFL-CIO Sponsored Adv. Community Church JEANNE SPABXE The Ladies Circle is planning a Pheasant Hunters' Breakfast Nov. 7th. Serving will begin at 6:00 a.m. and last until 11:00 a.m. All hunters hunt-ers are welcome and urged to attend. at-tend. The menu sounds very inviting. invit-ing. The monthly meeting of the' Ladies La-dies Circle has been postponed until un-til Wednesday, Oct. 21. The new youth choir is practicing each Wednesday evening, immediately immed-iately following the youth fellowship fellow-ship meeting under the direction of Joy Morrison. All interested youth are invited to participate. The choi sang for the service one Sunday not long ago and was very mucn enjoyed by all. Mrs. Elta Underhill is spending a long weekend in Salt Lake witn her daughter and family. June Timmons and children and Jeanne Sparke left for California Thursday and expect to be gone a week. This past Sunday our church ser vice included our quarterly Communion Com-munion Service. Rev. Fred Hauman, Jr. conducted the service. The handicrafts class still meets each Tuesday afternoon immediately immedi-ately following school. The kids are making some lovely things. Those bird cages .were especially lovely. Mr. and Mrs. B armond Petersen and son Kevin of Whittier, Calif, spent the weekend in Delta with parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson and brothers Shirley and Carlyle and families. They left Sunday nite ' on the train for California. SHOPPERS WISE ECONOMIZE THEY SHOP WITH THOSE WHO ADVERTISE USAIR FORCE THE AEROSPACE TEAM See your local Air Fore Rtcrvffrr QUESTION: Why do all of these groups and individuals urge you to vote FOR the Freeport Amendment? ANSWERS' To help bring in new jobs and new industry for Utah. Democratic Party Republican Party Pro-Utah Utah Manufacturers Assn. Labor leaders and unions Utah Chamber of Commerce Executives Utah Legislative Conference Utah Cattlemen's Assn. Utah Wool Growers Assn. Cache Valley Dairy Assn. All railroads serving state Utah Canners Assn. Utah Motor Transport Assn. Utah Municipal League Utah Committee on Industrial and Employment Planning Utah Real Estate Board Gov. George 0. Clyde Salt Lake Tribune DesereJ News Ogden Standard-Examiner KSL-TV KCPX-TV KUTV Many radio stations Senator Frank E. Moss Dr. Ernest L. Wilkinson Mitchell Melich Calvin L. Rampton Thomas G. Judd David S. King William G. Bruhn Rep. Lawrence J. Burton Civic officials throughout the state (The above is only a partial listing of groups and individuals who have endorsed the Freeport Amendment) 7oPo FQ FcoopocO (Constitutional Amendment No. 1) Paid adv. by Utah Committee For the Freeport Amendment, John M. Wallace. Chairman. 10 DIG DAYS ?:.,.,:iiui CONVENIENT WAY TO CHECK ALL YOUR NEEDS YOUR ORDER IN FIRST-AHEAD FIRST-AHEAD OF THE CROWDS YOUR ORDER PREPARED EARLY FROM COMPLETE STOCKS OPE H LETTER To: Ernest Wilkinson From: Senator Frank G. illoss October 6, 1964 Dear Mr. Wilkinson Following your primary victory oyer Congressman Lloyd, you paid me a visit in my Washington office. You came to assure me that your campaign would be based on issues, not personalities. I am saddened by the fact that your word has not been good. During my service in the.Senate 1 have cast more than 1,200 roll-call votes. Of these you have chosen three or four on which you disagree with my position. Using half-truths and distortion, you are making them the basis of your campaign to blacken my name with the ugly charge of "immorality! a word defined by the dictionary as "vice, wickedness, unchastity." You have not disclosed my voting record on its merits. Rather, you have resorted to the "ratings" of the self-styled "Americans for Constitutional Action." This you well know is a group of discredited dis-credited ultra-conservative politicians and corporation executives' who neither know nor care about the State of Utah. As community leaders, you and I bear a heavy responsibility responsibil-ity to our youth in particular to set an example of dedication dedica-tion to noble principles of public service. Instead, you are teaching teach-ing by example that, to win political office, "the end justifies the means." Our citizens deserve a chance to choose a Senator based on Ws views on great issues, such as: securing the peace; maintaining maintain-ing military security;' maintaining economic prosperity; expanding expand-ing individual opportunity. Utah faces critical years. For our state, we should discuss pro grams to improve education, to develop tourist and industrial resources, re-sources, and to expand water supply. These are the issues uppermost in the Moss campaign. Less than a month remains before election. It is not too fctf ' to engage in informative debate on these great issues. Sinesrtfy, (Frank E. Moss) United States Sencfor Faust j Chai man Paid ty VotunUir: fit Hot J tZ3 8 B D:!rerFI::r?.ccy |
