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Show 1 What Utah needs Candidates Views SEN. BENNETT Senator Walace F. Bennett, today proposed a rural tax incentive bill he has sponsored in the Senate as one answer "to the drain of manpower and money from rural areas of our nation that has- resulted in 70 per cent of our people living on only one per cent of the land." Sen. Bennett said, "Our (legislation would provide, a- mong other things, tax incentives of 14 per cent invest-ncn- .t cr:dit on the coat of machinery and 7 per cent credit on the cost of buildings. These measures to lattraot business to locate in rural areas could be carried forward for 10 years or backward for three years." Sen. Bennett's remarks were Jn a speech ta a group of at Brighton. The Utah lawmaker, who is a member of the S nate Finance Committee, continued, "Under the mphrey Administration the rural drain has accelerated while the customary Democratic lip service has been paid to the needs of farmers ad o'hsr rural workers. I960 when the Demo crats took over, 3.6 million farm:rs have left the farm. Utah, which at one time had 35.000 farm families, now has about 9,000." States Senator United fight for WHO WILL ler 41.. 'v:"r.Jir.,, pend ai nansen Tl- - SfmJ Firm tax-writi- the denial Lv"in of Johnson-Hu- r'ZEonal atti- - creed, Si-ic- on Labor- . aa V Man5e,VSt He believes rea"-:Tt- Ti I r n.,;ir,r"5n- ' Eionv . M S Riots and other acts of 111 W lli fST?18 primal believes the nru -- m- - p ' vided if I 'HflSWer - " vvt,H ir says Hte to .. Uiorfl fabj:' Relent be irities ovide H, - vide retires stiU ao n CLU1-it- - Mr. and Mrs. Henry (Virginia) Hartman of Topanga Canyon, California and their daughters, Leslie and Robin (Mr. and Mrs. Russell Shel-tra- ) and children of Reno, Nevada, are enjoying a week mother, Virginia's visiting un- - restrained violence are motJ,m,, iocS othelEcOnOmC vei viszrace erHanea b.. u . itv lavors a c I hair Isold- - "f na f "ailing I : . ' ira.lnJnS r me iedprai Egnf rim in ppnpral that nrene mct r eUvails in society today, frhnni gz tSSt.t. . . ' URGES VOTE Republican gubsrnatorial candidate Carl W. Buehner issued a call Monday for all Republicans in the State to vote in the Primary Election September 10th. Speaking at "sveral Party gatherings, Mr. Buehner noted that voters sometimes assume that their candidate will make it without them or that the Party doesn't nesj their vote until Republicans cant afford to maxe that assumption. AVe have a terrific opportunity to sweep out 4 years of D mocratic in blundering "achirgton, 13. C, and here in Jtah; and t'r. success of the lerublican Party in this elec-'ic- n depends' on our selecting o Candida'- - who can win i"ainst th- - present Governor In November. The issues are The 'leavi'y in cur favor. Democrats are in trouble on "very front, and we need a man who can take our case to the voters and turn these issues into victory at the polls. "Utah is hobbled with, a stagnant economy that the Governor has been unable to come to grips with. If the present ratio of expenditures to income remains so the State disproportionate, will be a quarter of a billion delars short by the Wei have a milion dollar 3: ain Drain from our colleges can't find j Gnu1"in graduatesUtah has the obs th; Slate. rate of bankruptcy in ;he nation, and our unempley-:nt ra' ; is nsarly double hat of L3J. "Republicans a;e going to win in November; Richard Nixon will b2 i,e next President, and Utah needs a Republican Gov :.rn3r who can work ivi'h tliat administration and a R rublicari S'iate Legislate to solve the basic and urgent problems our State stiil faces after feur years of Jo'inson, Rampnn, and Humphrey. The republican who b.st can represent Utahns in an efficient, intelligent, and dignifirj manner; the man who knows how to attract thj industry W3 so urgently need, and the on'y Republican who can win against the Democratic candidate fo:- Governor is Carl W. Buehner. Don't take chances with the future of Utah and the Republican Party. Go to the pells on Election Day and vote. BUEHXER nansen t-fiov rp, lOpPOY "y!6 I- 7 a salaries nBbilitiM irnment ments of war io or In."." must and ues. He believes ipanu' Paid TIF indi; We - iitZy of nation educational .wu;Vi . . wun lahm -nwi !.. . P i annulI w""i we Local n the sale r,?,u"es session of explosives, or I ProM,.. profit andl anJl what f (School and y offi- en - law Paid Pol. adv. by Gerald Miller Mrs Cora Lindsay. and family of Wyoming are They ijp:nt, several days at vacationing at the home of Mr their cabin at Puffers Lake. and Mrs. Dave Pearce and Mr Members of the family joined and Mrs. Ray Easton. Also them for a get together, Sun- visiting at the Easton's is day at Puffers Lake and Big another son, Richard, and his Flat. family of Indiana. Mr. ad Mrs. Robrt Easton pr-grj- mid-1970'- s. What kin of investment is Freedom hares? Shrewd? dSafe? Patriotic? Exclusive? m GALEN ROSS URGES FASTER TRIALS "The simple solution of trying a defendant quickly would do away with a large percentage of the crimes in Utah!" Galen Ross, Democratic Congressional candidate in District two, made this observa tion on overcrowded court calendars in a speech last THE BEAVER (Utah) PRESS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1968 If lillBIl VOTE night GALEN ROSS He said, "One of the most importtant issues which not only faces thig nation, but threatens to tear it apart with dissension, and even anarchy, the question of crime in the streets." Ross said that "in Salt Lake City it is not unusual for a defendant to wait eighteen months after an arrest before being brought to trial. During that time he will probably be out on bail aru more often than not he is committing more crimes." Ross, who has a background in criminal law, expressed "How sickening it is to see a narccuc addict wait so long that by the time he comes to trial we find more charges against him and he is almost beyond help. How sad to see a woman, a prostitute, being used by pirnr and bailbonds- men, stalling six or seven .cases in court, and bill col lectors, while she is practicing her trade and possibly spreading dicease. Or, the sadness of seeing an eighteen-yea- r old boy, while awaiting trial, probably commit twfenlty or so other larcenies whicch, had he been quickly tried, would not have happened." "Education is the key and the cure", Ross said. "Not only to crime, but also to poverty and most other social problems." of "The simple solution teaching all young children to read well would cut down crime tremendously. The average reading level of most; prisoners is thdrd grade or Ws. Most c these prisoners tell the same story: A broken home at a young age, became a dron-obecaue they could-- " understand nine grade material then it's reform school and prison." Ross suggested a whole new concept', particularly regarding prison rehabilitation. "For instance," he said, "a convict should not be imprisoned for a definite length of time. If he reads on a third grade level he cannot leave prison until he has improved his reading to at least a high school level and is able to earn his own This program might living. take him nine months or nine it would be uo to years him." Galen Ross, the democratic candidate for Congress, concluded saying "once Sherm Lloyd has stated his position with respect to these and other issues, I would like the opportunity to debate him on any of the issues of his censoring at any time and place h wishes." The man who takes a stand on issues. is Get on the Ross Wagon ... VOTE ROSS Paid Pol. Adv. by Miss Alene Williams visited in California for two weeks with her fiance, Max Baker, in El Cerrito and Mr. and Mrs. Max Edwards of Concord and her brother, Orrin Williams and family and the A. L. Grays of Orem. Calling on the Louis Lessing a'nily recently were Mr. and Mrs. Garth Showalter of Salt Lake. Their family accompanied them. Mr. Showalter is a nephew of Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Nowers of Las Vegas visited coming and going at the home of their , Richard J. Leedy eon Dick and family. They al so visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Mortensen and family in Bennion and Mr. and Mrs1.. Frank Nowers and family in Taylorsville. The group celebrated Viola's Dlrthday at a dinner at Bratton's Sea Food Restaurant while they were there. ut ft BUSS-- ... l ?- mi ! iL tore. Wh:n you visit Salt Lake City, drop in at our friendly Browse through the widest selection of western clothing and saddlery in the country. Latest styles. Fair prices. - WESTERN BOOTS SADDLERY RANCHWEAR Send for your 96 Page Color Catalogue FREE Order by mail. We ship anywhere. Jacke WMe " RANCHWEAR '! Serving the Nation from the Heart of the Wesl 62 East 2nd South Street Salt Lake City, Utah 84111 Dept. "N" v' build a better Utah with Carl W. s lit . . . B as Governor Republican Bii LA - You're right if you checked all four boxes. Freedom Shares are a shrewd investment because they pay 4.74 when held to maturity. They mature in just redeemable years, and are after one year. There is no safer investment because Freedom Shares are backed by The United States of America. four-and-a-ha- lf Exclusive? Absolutely. Not everyone can buy new Freedom Shares. You have to belong to the or Payroll Savings Plan. Freedom Shares are a bonus opportunity for these regular Bond buyers. And, as you help yourself by buying Freedom Shares, you're also helping your country. Sign up for Freedom. Get all the facts from the payroll people where you work or any officer where you bank. Dond-a-Mont- h tUBiKL'GS& STAT K $1 0 F A M fgi M , . r.A 1 1 r rr 1 K H ' I 3&5 i ft nnn hnn nnn US. Savings Bonds, New Freedom Shares Tht V.3. Government rfo not pay for Ott ttdrertitemtnt. It it pmenUd a a puhlie (j tervic in cooperation vith tht Treaevrf Department aid Tht Advertieing Council, v S X&s itA L. WEILENMANN Milton L. WeiJenmann, Dam ocratic candidate for the US Senate, this week accused his opponent, Attorney Genera1. Phil Hanr n, of storing up for political expediency. Mr. Weilenmann said he believes the attorney general is using his office to keep his rianis in front cf ths rublic by saving opinions for releasp at this time just before the mary ejection Sept. 10. "All of a sudden we hava a rash of opinions being issued by the attorney general. Why are they coming out at this time when they could have been issued a long time ago?" Mr. Weilenmann said. Mr. Weilenmann said he expects to see even more opinions issued during the next few days but said he docs not believe the public will be fooled. "I also want to take this opportunity to challenge my opponent to debate tha issues of this campaign. I have repeatedly 'tried to get him to meet me In debate but he has refused time after time," Mr. said. MILTON Weil-.-nman- Best qualified by far to lead Utah to fiscal sanity and sound growth! To run one of the biggest businesses in Utah ... our State government we need a man with the business experience and mature wisdom that make him a top administrator ... a man who will surround himself with a team of top specialists. Such a man is Carl W. Buehner. During his many years as a successful corporation and bank president . . . he developed considerable dedicated to sound business practices of youth, Church and civic a leader As within Utah. respected industry groups, he has demonstrated his deep sense of public service. ... ... Carl W. Buehner will bring to our State government - development of career opportunities for our talented and youth integrity, honesty, responsibility, dignity and hard work administration efficient, businesslike, sound fiscal policies to check runaway spending and taxing particularly that within the State development of industry development of tourism and of better tourist facilities well-educate- d cost-savin- FOR EXPERIENCE g ... FOR MATURE WISDOM VOTE CARL W. . . FOR INTEGRITY FOR BUEHNER Paid Political Advertisement by CITIZENS FOR BUEHNER FOR GOVERNOR Phone 33 E. First South, Salt Lake City, Utah - Ralph J. Marsh, Chairman 328-420- |