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Show Thursday, September 3, 1970 THE BEAVER (Utah) PRESS Vay Madsen Named State Membership Chairman for Busines and Professional Women From The Desk Of i r; rp' G. Look to the future with enthusiasm, youth and experience Mrs. Vay Madsen has been appointed membership chairman of the Southern District of the Stanford 'State BPW Club. vote Vay is an active member of the Beaver BPW Club and has held the offices of secretary, treasurer and vice president. She was president of She and her husband, the club during 1969-7- 0. have owned and Arvel, operated the El Bambi Cafe for 27 years. They have three children, eleven grandchildren and three great REES Nicholas 'Nick' Dotson Republican for County Clerk ' ' Jjy i . ALMOST youngster asked to describe the taste of chocolate thought a moment, then replied: "Chocolate tastes the opposite of vanilla." A third-gi-ad- e Eight years experience keeping National Guard records. REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR Manderfield STATE SENATOR By Ilynn Incumbent with Experience and the interests of Rural Utah at Heart. Vote Sept. 8th for Senator flees Pd. Pol Adv. BRYCE BARTON Democrat At" Brdshw By Emma Green Neal Hollingshead of Minersville and Mrs. Jasper Puffer talked at Manderfield Sacrement A 26TH SENATORIAL DISTRICT for County Assessor Seeks your support in the September 8 Primary Born and raised in Greenville, Bryce is a resident of Beaver County. Veteran of World War II and the Korean conflict. life-lon- g Born and raised in Beaver County. NORTH CREEK meeting Sunday. A Mr. and Mrs. Keith Beaumont and daughter spent the week end in Orem. A Kay Blackner of Salt Lake visited with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Blackner on Friday. A A family dinner was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. LaVel Bradshaw on Saturday to celebrate llynns birthday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Randy Bradshaw, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Blackner, Mr. and Mrs. Mel Cox, and Mrs. Lucille Todaham. AMr. and Mrs. Clyde Webb visited Mr. and Mrs. Brent Baldwin Sunday. AMr. and Mrs. Sherman Bradshaw and family, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Blackner and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bradshaw visited Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Myers and family and Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Kesler on Sunday. A Dale Baldwin and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Baldwin and family of Odgen visited Mrs. Hazel Baldwin and family. Young family man. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Merchant and Darrell went to Milford Sunday to vislit Mrs. Merchant's brother, Oren Puffer, and to iliave dinner with him. Mr and Mrs Dennis Bond and family of Meadow visited on Tuesday evening with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Dell Evans and family. Other visitors at the Evans' on Tuesday and Wednesday were Mr. and Mrs Morris of Orem. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Puffer, Sr., on Tuesday and Wednesday were Joie Leko and Dee Van Tassle of Milford. Visitors on Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Merchant and Darrell were Mr. and Mrs. Ronnlie Puffer and daughter Debbie of Napa, California. Visitors at the Merchant home Thursday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Wllf Larson of Reams. The Johnsons and Larsons are camped at Little Cottonwood. The Merchants visited them there on Thursday evening. Mrs. Marie Corry of Cedar has been with her mother, Mrs. Josie Puffer, for a few days. 7 r - -- a Or-mo- She When you visit Salt take City, drop in at our friendly store. Browse through the widest selection of western clothing and saddlery in the country, latest styles. Fair prices. SADDLERY RANCHWEAR - WESTERN BOOTS Send far your FREE 96 Page Color Catalogue Order by mail. Jacke We ship anywhere. WcUe RANCHWEAR Serving the Nation from the Heart of the West Salt Lake City, Utah 84111 62 East 2nd South Street Dept. "N" returned home Sunday. Her mother went home with her for a few days. Comments from the Capital CONFLICTS OF OUR TIMES by Vonf Neff VOTE SEPTEMBER 8 PRIMARY CHRISTIAN RONNOW DISTRICT JUDGE Have you heard of the Dust Committee? No. it isn't a housewife's unhappy chore. It is far more distasteful. Prior to the United Mine Workers Union elec- tion, ., ..a . V . i.f 'J A hand-picke- d coal miners were permitted to join the ranks of Dustmen. They were paid S65 a day, instead of the S22 they might ordinarily earn down in the coal mines. Comparatively speaking, "Dusting" is an easy life. The Dustmen's function is to sweep in votes for a particular candidate by hook or by crook. Their persuasive tactics paid off for Tony Boyle, the current UMW president, but not for Joseph Yablonski, who was found murdered. It is reported that union funds were tapped for the Dustmen's exorbitantly high wages. This is money that was clipped from the coal miners' pay envelopes, supposedly to be put aside for pensions and projects that would benefit the miners. No one can say which of the two candidates Boyle or Yablonski would have made a better union president. But I hardly think that money clipped from the miners should have been used to pay con men r. fe?Tf J Born Pioche, Nevada Early schooling Cedar City, Student body president of Branch Agricultural College Lived 8 years in Iron County 4 years in World War II (Captain, Infntry) 19 yars Law Practice District Attorney Metropolitan Salt Handled equal number of Lake cases as all other Districts in State . combined. Active member of LDS Church Wife Barbara Hobbies six children, Livestock & Farming Deep concern about young people Strict enforcement of law Speedier handling of court cases -- to intimiexcuse me, Dustmen date or coerce workers into voting for a particular candidate. Some miners who didn't yield to the Dustmen's pressure methods the first time around were then escorted on gratis "indoctrination vacations" paid for by until union funds, naturally they were further convinced. When that didn't work, a little money usually did. In brief union funds were used to buy people. was given as testimony by the son of the slain Yablonski before the Senate Labor Subcommittee. In my opinion, it's time to sweep out the Dustmen and anyone else responsible for corruption, violence and tyranny in unions. The workers pay for, and surely deserve, better leadership than this! This Note to the leftist Prime Minister of Sweden: For all of your country's reputedly liberal policies, wasn't the manner in which the Black Ambassador from the United States to Sweden was treated rather a shameful contradiction in principle? How about all the American deserters your country is harboring? And what about Sweden's offer of S40 million to aid the Vietcong? As any observer of the international scene is aware, arbitrary con- duct isn't a new role for Sweden. During World War II, she practiced her "neutrality" by supplying the Nazis with oil, ball bear- ings and other necessary materials to use in their war effort against us. As a very astute observer said, "People don't change!" The Mystery of the Flameless Fireman: If he's no longer necessary on trains since the switch from coal fires to diesel engines, why is he still riding the rails? Just to pad the payroll in order to keep the labor union's kitty fat and well-feby having two men pay dues instead of one? d Jk f?U'. ifor ramr W '.r laws are applied to today's modern working society. Question: If the NLRB's rules don't work even for them, isn't something drastically wrong with the rules, and the NLRB? c ... Some policemen are so proud of being called "Pigs" that they've been sporting badges labelling themselves just that. In their case, the name is qualified by the meaning, "Patriotism, Integrity, Guts!" . males: Travel tip to value your locks, keep out of Morocco. The border police there shear visitors whose hair is shaggy, unkempt and ridiculong-haire- d If you lously long. Borderline cases, take your chances! The other side of the coin: The son of a reputed Mafia leader was caught conspiring to melt down silver coins by the FBI. In protest, hundreds of alleged Mafia "family" members and supporters have marched in front of the FBI building in New York City, night after night. (Ar3 you as weary as I am of all these protests?) Revealing, isn't it, that people who would never admit their Mafia ties under questioning are quick to turn up to support a suspected fellow Mafioso! Caught in its own web: The National Labor Relations Board has consistently ruled in favor of the unions and given short shrift to the company management, and even to the individual worker. But not when it runs into its own labor problems! Staff members of the NLRB Professional Association complained to the Civil Service Commission over what they termed "breach of contract" because the NLRB refused to bargain over temporary job changes, and flatly made them mandatory. The NLRB officials claimed that they didn't have time to talk. Yet these are the same officials who have impeded many company man- agements from making necessary rapid decisions, resulting in tremendous losses in both profits and good will. It doesn't make sense to me. But neither does the labor way our country's old-ha- t It is apparent that the incessant and excessive wage demands of labor are forcing our country to the brink of economic disaster. There is no reason why a worker who produces, let's say, two umbrellas should not be paid more than a man who produces only one. But the union that demands a for a person who is only making one umbrella is actually imposing a higher price per umbrella on you and me. It's a vicious cycle that brings inflation raining down on us, along with a shower of endless price increases for all kinds of commodities and services. As David Rockefeller, Chairman of the Board of the Chase Manhattan Corporation, stated, unless industry and labor assume "a more responsible attitude", we may all end up with a lot "W Your deed, your jewelry, your will and your other valuables are vault-saf- e yet in a Safe Deposit Box. We have boxes available right now for a small, rental fee. quickly-availabl- e BEAVER CITY BRANCH of MILFORD STATE BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. ALL ACCOUNTS INSURED TO $20,000 less. A teacher was arrested for selling drugs to a teen age student outside the school. In this case, isn't it the teacher who needs a good, stiff lesson in morals? The U. S. Supreme Court delivered a staggering blow to the labor leaders and they're infuriated. According to a new ruling, when a union signs a agreement, it must stick to its guns. While it doesn't mean we'll never suffer another strike, it is, to me, an indication that our courts are taking a firm stand on an important issue. Now, isn't it time for our legislators to hop on the same bandwagon and seek the changes, in labor law that our country needs? t-- ALDEN JOHNSON Democrat e candidate for t- County Assessor . . . of some The journalists, especially those at the New York Times, Is truly super-wisdo- awesome. Just let the Nixon ad- ministration take any action whatsoever, and this privileged group has an instant evaluation of the "right" meaning and importance. Mr. Agnew, please take note. Another point: they criticize everyone else roundly, but they made such a big settlement with their workers that they were forced to increase the price of the newspaper 50'.. If that isn't inflationary, what is? Ma i. jr. u.. i ' j Primary Election Sept. 8 Born in Minersville to Mils and Dora Stoddard Johnson. Graduated from Milford High School where he was student body president in 1936. Served in the Army Paratroops in World War II Disabled in service. Two years college, Business Administration. Does volunteer work as Santa grows full beard which he bleaches in time for holiday season. Paid Pol. Adv. by Alden Johnson |