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Show Millard County Chronicle Thursday, March 9, 1967 Oak City News Your Senator, Representative Speak MACEL ANDERSON Betty Lou Lovell was home from Macel returned to Salt Lake with Cedar to spend the weekend with him tct a short visit, her folks, Mr. and Mrs. Burton Lov-! Thursday a 'ar load of people ell and family. 1 attended the temple. They were Sylvia Finlinson, Clyde Pratt, ivan Shipley, Margaret Roper, Ma-Rachell Ma-Rachell Dutson and Glade Anderson cei Anderson, Clark Lovell and were students from IYovo who visit peter Nielson. ed their parents for the weekend Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Anderson and to enjoy the spring in the air WCire ealled to Ogden Tucsdnv as In Oak City. ' Martha's sister, Zella Howard,' lost Mr. and Mrs. William Dutson of her husband, James Howard.. Mr. Wendover spent the weekend vis- an(j Mrs. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. iting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. ' Reed Lovell, and Mr. and Mrs. Mor-Willis Mor-Willis Dutson and Mr. and Mrs. 1 Vin Anderson, were all in Ogden Burnis Finlinson. William gave the again Saturday to attend the fun-tractor fun-tractor a little work out on his erai, father's farm while here. Willis and Several people from Oak City Thelma were in Salt Lake Thursday attended the funeral of Mrs. Esther and Friday where Willis had a Andereson In Salt Lake Wednesday, checkup with his doctor. I Mr. and Mrs. Christian Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Talbot are Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Anderson, Mrs. visiting a few days with their folks Helen Anderson and Mrs. Burton especially with their mother, Mae Lovell. Shipley and Ilene's sisters and , Mrs. Aretta Peterson received uroiniir, nmm u ., . u- wora eariy in me weeK oi ner son, has j sha,)ing our legislation ciavii, biiu Acn kjihivj, nu.i 'i.vv . vyaiLCl, Having nau a wtrun aiLtlvn seeing them again. and was seriously ill. The last re- Mr. Cecil Jacobson of Prove visit-; port was that he is slowly improv ed his father Thurlo Jacobson and ing in a Salt Lake hospital a sister, Bertha. It is nice to have Cecil home for a few days, f k LAtV have to dot the I's and cross the would not legally obligate the pol- bolow and was shown the lovely T's the wfv they say. The only itical subdivisions as general obli- golf courses-he asked for clubs wnv to ficht this enrt rf thirxi is'lratinn hnnHs rtn land W8S given a lOVely Set. He at the national level and not at I I voted against this as I feel this asked for golf balls and was told the state level. House concurrent sort of thing is out of the realm Senator Rses It is almost unbelievable the vast influence the Federal Government Resolution No. 2 which I hope the Senate passes and which has passed pass-ed the House would tell congress how we feel and request the federal fed-eral money be sent to us to be used as trie state directs. Our highways should be beautiful beau-tiful and our l?ws on safetly adequate, ade-quate, but I am sure our legislature legisla-ture can handle these matters without dictation from the federal government which says "either or else." Sunday closing passed. I was a-gainst a-gainst this bill as it is a business regulation bill and infringes on Constitutional Rights. We amended amend-ed it so as to exempt stores or places of business with no more than three employees, excluding the manager. This will take care of our small country stores. A bill passed the Senate to permit per-mit counties and municipalities to issue revenue bonds to finance facilities fa-cilities for lease to private business of our local governments and who would buy this sort of bond unless un-less a very reputable and strong firm did the leasing. Two bills were passed making it unlawful to advertise no down payment for automobiles when in fact a down-payment was required. This is aimed at the procedure where you sign sepcrate contracts for the down payment along with the contract on the purchase of the car. It is easy to see that if the above was done, and the car was repossesed by the finance company you would still have to pay the down payment contract. The school bills and retirement bi'ls are not formed up as yet. Did you he-.r the one about the enthusiastic golfer who died and went to Heaven the keeper of the Pearly Gates asked him what he wanted and wrs told he wanted a betutiful golf course. The golfer was told there were no golf courses in Heaven, but they htd some lovely love-ly ones below. So the man went there were Hell-of-it. none that was the Senator Stan Rees RUBY SKEEM Consider the bill the Senate pass, flnri tnHQtrini fi, tuco nrt. ed to regulate outdoor advertising-1 bil!bo""d signs along interstate and n t 1 Ull.JlUIV I KI1WUVS. iVla.1V ui us ieei Ai oacramem meeting bavun aim - . . -. , - - i Glen Chnstensen had their Htue 7 . " " . , 1 Mr. and Mrs. Delyn Nielson and new daughter named and blessed i ?ublry. cveryming is speneo. oui, family of Salt Lake visited Twiss by her father. The name given the now ynt, J an2 Niou nun mh rointiuos nnrt iitti o,., ,mM Main size. This is a bill of dictation and friends. I Mrs. Margaret Roper Mr. and is bad legislation. In much the sis$s Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Christensen' Mrs. Eugene Morris of Hinckley same xorrn it was aeieaiea last gen and children took a little trip into ' and their daughter Ruth Anna, I eral session. If we had killed this Salt Lake Saturday visiting and spent Saturday in Salt Lake on J measure it would have cost the shopping. business and attended the Valley Stc of Utah some six million The bill passed on driver licen sing was a bird of the same color. It is alright to say keep the Federal Fed-eral Government out of it but in order to qualify for our money we VV..ik.&i Jr. I La i?t Paul Anderson of Ogden visited , Music Hall show featuring Roger his mother Saturday and Sunday. Miller and the Osmond Brothers. JlqHtuhfl Maud LAURA BRADFIELD Mr. and Mrs. Eddy Dutson and children spent last weekend in Salt Lake on lousiness and visiting relatives. re-latives. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Jones and child ren of Santaquin visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Aralda Jones last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carrington went to Salt Lake last week with their son Delbert and wife. Delbert received his call for the service. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Wilkins spent the weekend In Salt Lake visiting with their children, Mr. and Mrs. Rav Wilkins and Linda Wilkins. The following explorers, Greg Greathouse, Terry Jones, Bill Tol-bert, Tol-bert, and leaders Allen Nielson and Bob Nielson went o n a camping trip Friday night in Broad Canyon. They spentSaturday exploring old mine shafts. They had a wonderful time. Vauna Lue Greathouse Walker of Texas called her father, Earl Greathouse Feb. 28th to wish him a happy birthday. Arlene Dutson went with the FHA to Salt Lake Friday. Joanne Oshby and LaWrene Brad field went to Salt Lake Friday on the train. They visited with Kent and Rayma Hughes and went shopping. shop-ping. They returned home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ivie J. Nielson and children of Salt Lake spent the weekend with their mother, Lucille Nielson and sister, Cristal Nielson. LaWrene Bradfield had a surprise Mr. and Mrs. Dan Willoughby of Colorado were here this weekend to have their baby named, Lina Marie. Launza returned with them. Dick Willoughby is reported do ing fine and will be in the Holy Gross Hospital for sometime yet. Erma Skeem received word that a nephew, Monte Hampton, was in a car wreck near Dugway and was badly Injured. Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Hampton and son visited Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Clin-ton Skeem Saturday. They also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Berdell Memmott. Ella and Norvel Christensen came home Sunday after spending the birthday party for Joanne Oshby , vehicle with a key in to get out of Thursday evening. There were nine ' town. They told the sherrif they girls present from Lynndyl and had in their home two boys and Leamington. They spent the even-1 in less than 15 minutes, Sherrif ing playing games. Refreshments Mills and Trooper Rynearson were were served. Everyone had a good at the Greathouse home. The boys time. I gave themselves up without any Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bradfield resistance, but it was a frightening and Margaret Bradfield went to experience for the Greathouses. Provo Saturday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Nielson, Lucile Overson, Ellen Best and Lowell Wilkins spent Wednesday in the Manti Temple. About 11 p.m. Saturday evening the doorbell at the home of Mr. ana Mrs. iari ureamouse rang, wintpr in T.nc Voo-no They answered the door and there Mr. Ed Christensen broke his arm stood two boys. They ask if they iast week. had a barn or shed that they could Mr. and Mrs. Voy Stewart spent sleep in that night. But Earl and the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Nola were more generous. They David Nichols, took them in their home and let Mr. Lawrence Cropper came them sleep upstairs. About mid- home from the Payson Hospital Sun night Sherrif Mills of Delta called day with his son, Cordell. Cordell to warn them that there were two was home from school this week-teenage week-teenage boys in the area who had en stolen a car and wrecked it and Bruce, Leighann, and Colleen would probably be looking for a Anderson were home for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Webb and children spent the weekend with her folks, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Skeem. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kelly had their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ladd Kelly and children visit them this week. We were proud of Scott Rowley as he got to go with the Snow College wrestling team to Minnesota. Minne-sota. Cassie Johnson received a phone call from her grandson, Red Davis, who said he would be home in April. Cassie also received word of another great-grandchild born to Glenna Lee's daughter, Sharron Lee Blackburn. Next Sunday Gary Wiley will give his mission report in Oasis. Gary is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thurlo Wiley of Granger and a grandson of Mrs. Betsy Skeem. All friends are invited. Mrs. Ruth Steele and Mr. Charles Allen spent the weekend at Evan-ston Evan-ston at th new home of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Heyborne. While there they helped Mrs. Heyborne celebrate cele-brate her birthday. Representative Brough in length, 300 feet in depth at the Cove Fort rest area. It is needed in order to protect the vegitation surrounding sur-rounding this area and the elimination elimin-ation of any undesirable buildings." "Land between Lynndyl and Eureka Eu-reka along U.S. 50-6.A strip 300 ft. on each side for protection of natural na-tural vegetation." What next????? House Bill 130 passed on a 35 to 32 vote, but was reconsidered and defeated 34 to 32. I fought hard against the passage of House Bill 285. This bill states: "Every county commission shall appropriate from the general funds of the county an amount of money equal to a levy of one-half mill or by providing for a specific levy of one-half mill. Such monies so appropriated ap-propriated or obtained thru a tax levy shall be deposited with the state treasurer who shall credit the same to a hospital or medical care account." House Bill 285, in my opinion, is a very dangerous and power usurping usurp-ing measure. The only reason stated stat-ed for its passage was: "We may be ?ble to obtain more federal-aid." Nevertheless, it passed 38 to 23. House Bill 142 was passed, and ' thus provided another Federal Gov rrnmental take-over in the area of individual freedom. This was "An act providing for the regulation of junkyards along the interstate and primary road systems; restricting locations; licensing; screening; and providing for the use of eminent domain." I have just mentioned a few of A number of far-reaching issues the many bills of which I spoke were debated this past week in the Utah House of Representatives, against this last week. I am truly saddened to think of the scores of Th anionic f un piii tin reglatcty bills which have passed eenerated what turned out to h a i tnis so-called Republican dominat- ful-scale conflict. I stated that if this bill were to pass, then it would be a black day in the history of our state. House Bill 130, Lady Bird's Johnson's John-son's Beautification Bill, would have given the Utah State Highway Department, on behalf of the Federal Fed-eral Government, the right to acquire ac-quire "certain lands within and adjacent ad-jacent to federal-aid highways in Utah by eminent domain." It also called upon the State Legislature to grant the Highway Department the power of eminent domain in the acquisition of other lands along primary and secondary road systems. sys-tems. Just to point out the ridiculousness ridiculous-ness of the above measure, I will quote directly from the Utah Highway High-way Department Report concerning the lands which wrer going tobe obtained in our area of the state: "An area approximately 3 miles in length for an average depth of 200' each side of the Scipio Summit. As these rolling hills are covered with cedar trees it would be desirable desir-able to rreserve those adjacent to the highway." "A strip approximately one mile ed State Legislature. Conservative Republicans, like myself, have been standing against Liberal Republicans, Republi-cans, in an attempt to reverse the trend toward more centralized pow er in our Utah State Government. Believe me, it has been a real up hill battle! Richard M. Brough CARD OF THANKS The family of Nellie P. Workman wish to express their sincere thanks and deep appreciation to all who assisted so thoughtfully and kindly at the time of the passing of our Mother and Grandmother and to the Relief Society for their fine and generous contribution. It will always al-ways be remembered. We are humbly hum-bly grateful to you all. Sincerely, The Family of Nellie P. Workman CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our heartfelt appreciation for the many acts of kindness received during the illness and death of our loved one. Many, many thanks to all. The Geogre A. Young Family happiness is an electric flameless There are so many happy things about an electric dryer because it's flameless: Pure, soft-as-light electric heat gives your clothes the tender care they need. An electric dryer does much of your ironing, too, with today's permanent-press items. A perfect partner for your new, automatic electric washer. Happy thought: Buy now from your dealer. III llllll ! 1 v ill! - ' -llf . 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