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Show Millard County Chronicle Thursday, October 24, 1968 1IINCKLKV ELAINE HARDY Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Talbot re cently visited In Kansos City, Kan. with thoir daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Steve. Searle and two sons. Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Scow visited here and In Deseret this weekend. Commissioner - WALTER L EKIIIS - SOLICITS YOUR vote on November 5th I - 5 ' f I ....I.M.J I :. k. ,L. Through six years of service as a Republican County Coun-ty Commissioner, I hope I have gained sufficient confidence con-fidence from the people of Millard County that vill sustain me for another two year term in office. My future interest and efforts as a commissioner are dedicated to improving Millard County and serving its people in a beneficial way. (Paid Political Adv. by Walter L. Ekins) Darre went hunting and got a big buck. Meron and Adell Peterson went to Salt Lake to sec their grandson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Anderson, Ander-son, before he left for his mission. Mrs. Clara Stewart visited Vi Robinson in Cedar last week. She reports that Vi's health is improving. improv-ing. Mavis Hardy entertained the Rookette Club Monday evening. LaFay Corey was pleasantly surprised sur-prised on her birthday, Oct. 16th when a group of ladies came to her home. She received gifts and refreshments were served. Attending Attend-ing were Dontta Hardy, Ann Jackson, Jack-son, Alis-ha Jackson, Melva Lister, Betty Lister, Arvilla Swensen, Vera Bishop, Leona Works, Loretta Need-ham, Need-ham, Lola Young, Golda TaLbot, Melba Jean Crowley, Dana Bishop, Dian Mecham, Oleta Swenson and Adell Peterson? The Dale Blisses are remodeling their home. Remember the MIA Halloween Party Tuesday evening, Oct. 2!. Ted and Edith Dennison spent the weekend in Salt Lake. The Howard Curtis family moved nto the former VI Robinson, home. The home is now ownd by Ronald Webb. Paul Bishop, son of the Gordon Bishops, returned home earlier this fall after spending the summer in Washington with his brother Don and wife. Joe Morris and Grant Hardy made a business trip jp north. Judd Hardy and son, Robert, Salt Lake, were down for the weekend. Judd, Carl and Ron went hunting near Holden and got a couple of nice doer. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ekins and little girl, Lisa, of Kansas City, Mo., are on a two week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ekins and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bliss. Leo is hunting while here. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Damron. and baby of Salem, Ore. are visiting' with Mike's family, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Damron and with Kathy's mother and other relatives in Delta. Marie and Vonn George of Spring ville visited with Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Anderson last week. Lewis and Liisa Swensen, BYU students, visited In Hinckley over the weekend. Ruth Anna Morris, Judith Gall! and Hollie Manls were home with their families this weekend. Weekend visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Damron were Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Johnson of Salt Lake and Linda Jo Diehl of Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Carllng of Bountiful Boun-tiful and their family were visitors with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hober Bishop. The men went deer hunting. Lars and Deon Bishop of Payson visited last week. Mrs. Suzanne Ashurst and two sons of Monroe are visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Judd while her husband, John is hunting. Mr. nnd Mrs. Waldo Warnick and two children of Roy are here for the hunt. Coming with Waldo and Karolyn were other grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Morris, Kelly, Jeffery and David. LaVon Hunter, Wyla Sherwood and Lillian Wood visited their sister and daughter Saturday, Beryl Hardy Har-dy and family. The Perry Tippetts family went for a camping trip for several days. Attending the Jim Stubbert funeral fun-eral services in Ely last week were Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Anderson, Mrs. Hulda Anderson, Oak City and Lena Peterson, Delta. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mast of Salt Lake visied the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Crafts. Mrs. Mast is the former Fern Crafts of Deseret. Ann Marie Pace of Delta spent the weekend with her cousin, Mnr-cia Mnr-cia Talbot. Gary and Ronald Herbert Webb were here for the deer hunt. Donald and Melba Tullis of Las Vegas visited with Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Anderson and other relatives last week. They stayed with Mr. and Mrs. Don Bishop in Delta. There is an interesting 4-H display- in the Morris Merc. Store window. Rima Zellor and family visited her mother, Mrs. Fern Hepworth and other relatives this week. The program Sunday evening was presented by some of the 4-H boys and girls. Judith Galli was awarded a $300.00 award and Pa trice Bishop earned the $200.00 Danforth Award. At the state fair, Patrice and Fern Stevens of Holden were two of the ten finalists in the style revue. Mae Jean and Garold Damron and sons of Salt Lake visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Petersen. Garold and the boys went out for the hunt. Mae Jean helped her mother celebrate her birthday. The nice big picture and article of Lewis Dutson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dutson, in the Salt Lake Thibune Sunday was very interesting. interest-ing. The article was about his tortoise. tor-toise. 125 people observed the Back-to-School Night last Wednesday evening. eve-ning. After a delicious supper, PTA met. The First Quorum of Elders (Deseret, (Des-eret, Hinckley, Oasis) recently enjoyed en-joyed a chicken supper in Oasis. Our big Western Variety Show held recently was a tremendous success. It drew a large crowd and the musical entertainment was outstanding. A bake sale was held after. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald (Shirlene Judd) Pace brought Ron's brother, Gary, home from Seattle, Wash. Letters to Editor- Dear Editor: I am only five years old so I can't tell you too many facts about this, but I wanted to tell you what a nice man they have working In the Delta area at what my Daa Cans ueniB a " Last Saturday, my aunt, age 10 and I, after helping Grandma with italized wnere ne " . . since his car-truck accident several weeks ago. He is now at the! West Millard Hospital. Carol Bishop took Craig, Art and Jim Talbot to Milford to go hunt ing with Vicky ana uennis name. She brought Gwen Rogers and two children home. Gene, Carol, Gwen and children went to Ely, Nev. to see Rita Jackson. At the Ivan Wright home has been Mrs. Geraldine Blonquist and son, Gordon, of Coalville. During the past week their daughter-in-law, Joan Wright (Lawrence's wife) spent several days. Monday of this week their daughter, Carma Evans of Dillon, Montana arrived for a stay to help Hilda who Is ill. .the chores out to the farm, thought it would be fun to shoot a few pheasants coming back to town. We didn't have a gun but when w? saw some pheasants, I pointed a yellow yard stick that was In the i car at them and played I was hlt- I ting the birds. iWe saw this brown truck with a I deer head painted on the side, 'following us, but thought he was looking for pheasants too. Anyway I the minute we put our gun out of the window, he turned his siren on and stopped us. He came over to the car and I guess he would have taken our gun away from us but we showed him it was a yard stick. He let us keep it. He said we drove and acted Just like poachers, poach-ers, whatever that is. I sure am glad he didn't give us a ticket or put us in jail or somethln, cause I had to go home with my Dad and Mom on Sunday. Yours truly, Dean Anderson West Jordan, Utah College students will be especially especial-ly interested in west Millard County. Coun-ty. Order the Chronicle for your student today. The reasons . . . vital to Utah ... are simple and clear! Qj This is a Republican year. Richard M. n I Nixon will be elected President. The Utah I I legislature is, and will remain, Republi-I Republi-I I can. All other elective State officers (Sec-LJ (Sec-LJ retary of State, Treasurer, Auditor, Attorney At-torney General) will be Republicans. Three of Utah's four members of Congress are, and will remain, Republican. Therefore, to prevent a stalemate in State administration, the only sensible thing to do is to elect a Republican Governor who will work harmoniously har-moniously with the Republican team, both here at home and in Washington, D.C. Imagine, then . . . the vetoes ... the lack of teamwork ... the contentions . . . most likely to occur if a Democrat were elected Governor, especially espe-cially one widely proclaimed as an ardent supporter sup-porter of Johnson and Humphrey. Gov. Rampton has already demonstrated demon-strated his unwillingness to work with our Republican State legislature. He vetoed 21 bills; many for supposed defects that were minor or technical, including the much-needed Marijuana Control Bill . . . yet he vetoed but very few of the bills of the preceding Democrat-controlled legislature bills that included ones which plunged our State, for the first time, into $71.5 million of bonded indebtedness in-debtedness and which resulted in a 99 increase in personal income taxes collected during the Rampton reign. Obviously, a mix of Ramptonism and Republicanism Republi-canism won't worki The people of Utah are fed up with the Johnson and Humphrey "great society" program . , . with its shocking shock-ing failure to solve our nation's problems. prob-lems. Yet Gov. Rampton has been an all-OLi LBJHHH fan! How can he now expect to work well with Republicans? If the affairs of Utah are to be gov- erned and administered in accord- CJ L ance with the principles and philoso-1 philoso-1 J phy of the GOP, a Republican must LJ occupy the Governor's office, it is out of this office that commissioners heading up key State divisions, members of boards of regents of State universities and department heads are appointed. Utah can't afford to have part of its government govern-ment run by Rampton appointees committed to costly "great society" type programs! Richard M. Nixon has personally endorsed en-dorsed Carl W. Buehner for Governor and has pledged that, as President, he will work with Carl Buehner to help solve problems relating to Utah and the federal government. Carl Buehner, not Cal Rampton, is the man who Richard Nixon has said "will always be welcome wel-come at the White House." Utah government must be a team effort ... not a one-man show! One of the biggest businesses in Utah is our State government. The type of man best-equipped by experience to direct a big business is the successful success-ful corporation executive accustomed to directing the efforts of a team of specialists to whom he delegates authority and whom he holds responsible responsi-ble for the efficient performance of their departments. depart-ments. Such a man ... a top administrator ... a successful suc-cessful corporation and bank president, who already al-ready has developed much industry within Utah ...a man who believes in the old-fashioned virtues of honesty, responsibility, hard work, economy and dignity . . . Is Carl W. Buehner, Pa d by Citizens for Buehrw Comnittee, fWph Marsh. CMrniar: J J lS Lr u u Republican for Governor (8 hi K uu Extend Freeport Survive and Grow What Is Inventory Tax? It is a tax on inventories held for resale in Utah that makes our state less attractive to new business and restricts present Utah business growth. Utah Stands Alone. We're the only Intermountain state that still has an enforced Inventory Tax and it is stifling our development. develop-ment. Some states ignore it; some are phasing out as replacement revenues rev-enues are available. Tax Commission audits have clearly established that the replacement revenue rev-enue is available. MO MONTANA Voting to Repeal IDAHO Tax' Phase out WYOMING I Tax Phase-out NEVADA No Tax -ffffftW COLORADO Enforced , Tax ii3j3ltis. Phase-out -J ARIZONA ) No Tax More Jobs. Better Jobs. It's time to move ahead and open the way for new industry. This means more jobs and better jobs with a broader tax base. A "Yes" vote on No. 3 means a better opportunity for growth, income, security. No Cost To You or The State. Tax commission audits have clearly established that replacement revenue is available. Replacement Replace-ment Revenue means that a "Yes" vote on No. 3 costs you - nothing. The needed money to replace the Inventory Tax comes from other business tax. This tax is in our 1 896 Constitution. Times have changed and to Help Utah Grow we must vote "Yes" on No. 3. Endorsed by Governor Calvin L. Rampton and Carl W. Buehner. The 1968 platforms of both the Republican and Democratic parties urge passage of No. 3. Pflid by Help Utah Grew Committee, S. C. Jormon, Choirmon EVERYONE Favors Propositions 1 and 2 . . . Labor, Farmers, Doctors, Businessmen, Housewives, Pro-Utah, Pro-Utah, Utah Municipal League, all political parties everyone! What are these two propositions? Proposition No. 1 Designed to achieve better budgetary control. Proposes that a budget session of 20 days in even-numbered years be added to the current 60-day biennial legislative session held in odd-numbered odd-numbered years. Proposition No. 2 For more fair compensation to the citizen legislator. Proposes that the average annual compensation compen-sation to state legislators be raised from the current $500 per year to $25 per day during dur-ing session and boost expense allowances from the present $5 per day to 15 per day. Why you should vote for Propositions No. 1 and No. 2: To keep the Utah Legislature from becoming a rubber stamp for Federal programs. To give the Utah Legislature more time to solve today's complex problems. Only two states give their legislatures less time than Utah. The Slate Legislature is Your STRENGTHEN To compensate members of the Utah Legislature for their time and expenses. Only two states give their legislators less pay than Utah. The cost? Only 15 cents per citixenl Surely 15 cents is not too much to give for our American system which depends on the ability of State Government to do its part without letting all power and decisions flow to Washington. Voice in Utah's Government YOUR VOICE Vote FOR PROPOSITIONS No.l and No. 2 Here are a few of many Utahns who are voting FOR Propositions No. 1 and No. 2 Former Governors of Utah Governor Calvin L. Rampton Carl W. Buehner Utah Legislative Conference Utah Farm Bureau Federation Salt Lake Area Chamber of Commerce League of Women Voters AFL-CIO Pro-Utah Incorporated Salt Lakejaycees Utah Education Association Utah Medical Association Utah State Bar Association (Lawyers) Utah Woolgrowers Association Utah-South Idaho Farmers Union Utah Municipal League Paid by Utahn's FOR Propositions No. I and No. 2 Cius P. Backm.w, Chairman Neal A. Maxwell, Vice Chairman |