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Show WHO IS IN THE j STRAWBERRY ! PATCH j WITH SALLY? "' V 4:.' v. vwiwi$.- s S. Howard C. Nielson to Seek US Senate Seat Decker Plans Flying Race for Congress Douglas A. Decker, who announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination to the U.S. House of Representatives from the Second Congressional District Saturday, March 16, is of a small plane and a member of the Utah Pilots Asso- ciation. According to Decker, the to cover quickly and efficiently the entire state will allow him to spend the much needed time in discussing the problems and needs of the citizens within his constituency. Decker proposes toflytoevery community within the district over the coming weeks. Says Decker, "Time has become one of our most precious commodities, ff a representative is going to be a true spokesman for the people, it is Imperative that he have the time to spend with them. Flying is one of the tools of our technical society and, used properly, can help us do a better job." The old Salt Laker is intermountaln manager of the world-wid- e Johnson Service Company, a leader in the field of automation controls, andbases his candidacy, In part, on the need for scientifically and technically trained people in the Congress. Pointing to the extremely complex technical nature of society and to the fact that there are currently only six members of the nation's Congress with scientific-technic- al backgrounds similar to his own, Decker feels that a freshman with Representative, special ar BEAVER HIGH SCHOOL NEWS The Region 8 Forensic Meet is Tuesday, March 19th. The Region 8 Solo and Ensemble Meet is Wednesday, Mar. 20th. The Region Marching Contest is Friday, March 22nd. The Lettermen Club Basketball Tournament is this week, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Wednesday, March 20th, we will have an assembly at 12:45. It is being presented to us by Utah State University. The group is the Calico Performing Group and the Village Voices Combo. Fran Marshall best compensation for doing to do more. things Is the ability The areas of competence and know- ledge, might enjoy exceptional influence. Decker's activities in aviation have been recognized by his appointment to the Utah Aeronautics Board by Governor Hampton and his recent single honor of having Wendover Mr Base named after him by the citizens of Wendover, Utah. With the naming of Wendover Air Base as Decker Field, Doug Decker became the first living man in history to have a major airfield named after him. Decker succeeded in having the former Wendover Air Base opened to civilian use after 25 years of futile efforts by others. In announcing his candidacy last Saturday, Decker pointed to the congressional practice of calling for technical consultants frequently from the very industries affected by the legislator's decisions. Said Decker, "As a consequence, there Is constant concern over the objectivity of the consultants." Decker has been a technical consultant for both state and national legislators. In addition to his affiliation of the Instrument Society of America. Referring to the present energy crisis, Decker says we are seeing only the top of the iceberg, and it is going to take some dedicated effort and understanding in order to come up with national programs which will Insure this nation of strength and independence. Decker is marrlei to the former Sharon Bohlen. The couple reside at 1321 South 1500 East, Salt Lake City, with their two sons, Jake and Drew. Salt Laker Says "Not Guilty" in Tax Case On March T, 1374, Emil demons, Jr., age 47, 1392 South 6th East, appeared before Chief Judge Willis W. Ritter and pleaded not guilty to four counts of subscribing to false and fraudulent federal income tax returns. Clemons was indicted on Feb. 15, 1974, and was arrested four days later by agents of the Intelligence Division, Internal Revenue Service. He has been free on $10,000 bond. Heart d!.easi doesn't discriminate. It hits old and young, and anyone The Heart Association has free information on heart disease that may change your thinking and your health hnh-itAsk your Heart Association and give to the Hear! Fund Rep.Howard C.Melson, Provo, Speaker of the Utah State House of Representatives, announced today that he will seeK the Republican nomination for United States Senate. This seat has been held for four terms by Senator Wallace Bennett. Rep. Nielson, a native of Richfield, has been a professor of statistics at BYU since 1957. prior to that, he served three years in the United States Army, and was a research economist for six years for Stanford Research Institute. He is a graduate of the University of Utah and holds three graduate degrees. Rep. Nielson has been active in public affairs for many years. During the past eight years he has served in the Utah legislature as majority leader, as speaker, and as chairman of the Joint Legislative Budget-Aud- it Committee and the Legislative Council. He authored many bills especially in the areas of reapportionment, election reform, tax reform and industrial development. Rep. Nielson said, "I am strongly for the development of the Alaskan Oil pipeline which was tragically held up by an concern for the excessive environment. I support our pub- lic officials, particularly Atto- Ronuiey, in efforts to secure title to the oil shale lands in Utah, and I would press for utilization of these lands In the most expeditious manner . I am not in favor of heavy taxation at the well head for oil production because this will lead to premature capping of wells and will discourage further oil exploration. I support the development of electric power at Kaiparowits not only to help alleviate the nation's energy shortage but also to provide needed employment in an area which does not have enough industry at the present time." Rep. Nielson also went on to say, "The major cause of inflation is the excess of spending over revenues. The various price control measures treat only the symptoms of inflation and not the causes, and In many instances e. In they are Utah, the Republican legislative leaders have adopted conservative estimates of revenue and have not been afraid to reduce budget requests to these levels and this should also be done at the national level. Congressmen should not spent above Uie available revenues. They should resist all increases above the budget and if the budget is too high for the available revenue, they should also be willing to cut the budget itself. All new proposals should meet the strict test of need, not desirability, and they rney-General The Utah State Board of Education In their monthly meeting held today in Salt l ake City resolved to make free public education a reality for all of Utah's secondary students. At present, free textbooks and supplies are only available to Utah students through the eighth grade. The resolution calls for free textbooks and supplies for public school students from ninth through twelfth grades. According to V. Robert Wright, Chairman of the Utah State Board of Education, many ninth to twelfth grade students are now required to cither buy or rent school books and s;irt wijH'Hes. The resolution p..s:ei today first recommends to the ksls1a-tur- e that "adequate State funds be appropriated and hi ate available annually to all of Utah's school districts to make free public education a reality for students from ;Hh throrch 12th grades." Also included in the resctu-tio- .i hV' Y Urch Beard Looks for Free Books, Supplies In Public Schools s " s i What good is a hearing aid thai won't w ork on the telephone? It's about as useful as a sundial that only tells time on sunny days. The fact is, some hearing aids will not function with the new, more efficient receivers used in and s?rne rrlmline telephones coin phones. Hewing aids with a telephone pickup feature depend on the harmless electromagnetic waves generated by the telephone receiver. The newer receivers do not generate enough waves for these hearing aids to operate properly. To assist persons who use tills typo of hearing aid, the Bell a bo-g- education Utuli's In public schools. KSL-T- ties such as has happened all too often in the past." Rep. Nielson promises ahard-hittin- g campaign on the issues, and he plans to personally visit over fifty thousand in his quest of the Senate. V, an- television special, "TheMor-mo- n Pioneers." The program will be shown Sunday, March 24, at lOtfa p.m. The program was produced as part of a monthly series, What's So Great About America?, by KOOl. Inc., the CHS affiliate in Phoenix, Arizona, KOOL-Tprovided the film to Radio-Televisio- n, V KSL-T- costs. The battery is long-las- ttag and easily replaceable. Anyone wishing more information or desiring to place an order for the adapter should write to: Marketing Coordinator Hearing Aid Adapter; Mountain Pell; P.O. Box 930; Salt Lake City, Utah 84110. As a further step to assist A.T. & T. the is making modifications in some of its newer coin telephones so that all hearing aid users will be able to use them. The new coin phones will be installed inMary-lan- d this spring, and if they function as expected, all coin phones installed starting next fall will carry the modification. special Virginia Knauer, assistant to President Nixon for consumer affairs, complimented A.T.& T. for working toward solutions to overcome the incompatibility of hearing aids with new phones. "A. T. & T. has shown that Is possible to harmonize now technology with the existing needs of the handicapped," she said. it Plans Repeat Of Pioneer Program V Channel 5, has nounced it will repeat a KSL-T- must either carry their own source of funding or must replace other programs so that wo either ol'Uur. the same services for less money or more services for the same money. Even If these conditions are met, the proposed legislation should not usurp states' responsibili- lelephone users Hew Hearing Aid hor provision which wtil System has developed an adapter make the use of the appropriated to make the telephone compatifunds for textbooks and supplies ble for all hearing aids. The a Statewide requirement in Utah. adapter Is fh? size of a large It was further re solved that the wrlstwatch, and can be used on State Superintendent of PubUc any telephone. Mountain Rell is offering tire Instruction along with the State education staff and Utah educaadapter to the public on a nontion and parent organizations in profit basis. The cost is $7.50 which includes the first battery now to lay the groundwork to accomplish the poal of free and all shipping aid handling is 11. V, V. southwest owes much to Mormon pioneers, whose The American in expertise irrigation, agriculture and city planning was instrumental in settling many com munities, said. "The KOOL-T- officials V Mormon Pioneers" traces the history of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Da- y Saints from Its founding in 1330 in New York, through the exodus to Utah in 1847 and subsequent colonization in Arizona and other areas. Arizona towns founded by Mor- mon pioneers are visited and descendants of early settlers are Interviewed. Music Is provided Salt Lake by the world-famMormon Tabernacle Choir. The program was first shown on March 11. on KSL-Ted V C Cattlemen tc Hear George Spencer at Robert Wright Gets Top Award for 73 Milk Production March 23 Convention Cleo Wood, President of the Iron County Cattlemen's Association, reports they, in conjunction with Utah cattlemen, are sponsoring a dinner speaking engagement of George Spencer, Executive Vice President and Chief Operating Officer of the American National Cattlemen's Assoand Lloyd Johnson, ciation, President of the Utah Cattlemen's Association. The dinner Is to be held on March 23 at Southern Utah State College Student Center's large ballroom at 7:30 p.m. It is will expected that cattlemen Robert S Wright, owner of the liar Dairy In Iindon, has been awarded top prize in Utah for 1973 milk production according to Frank Fitzgerald, state president of the Utah Dairy Herd Improvement Association. The average production of herd was 19,043 lbs. Wright's of milk per cow. Wright's cow, Rags, one of 147 Ilolsteins on the farm 75 of them purebred also won top honors In Utah County with a total of 24,770 lbs. of milk and 719 lbs. of butter fat hi 303 B gather from Beaver, Iron, WashKane and Garfield ington, days. Wright, a member of the Utah Dairy Commission representing District 5 (Utah Comity), runs the dairy operation with his two sons, Bill and Jed. Bill was recently honored as the Utah Young Farmer of the Year at the state Young Farmers Association convention In Salt Lake City, The Wright's herd won top honors for milk production in Utali for 1972, also, with an average of 18,544 lbs. of milk per cow. Their prize bull was in nominated for 1972 and their cow, Dew Vale Burke Kate Joelyn, was nominated for All- - American In 1973. The herd has produced milk for Meadow Gold Dairies for the past 17 years. Wright's wife, Lois, president of the Utah Dairy Wives Association for two years, is currently on the executive board of the association. counties, with State along able. The speakers are aware of the latest conditions effecting the cattle business on a State and National level. Olof Heldlund of Sweden holds (.he record for not putting his foot down. He stood on one foot for 5V4 hours. Small girl showing bathroom scales to a playmate: "Aillknw is you stand on it and It makes you angry". sto iai1C6 costs less, So you can talk more. r J 7 $ri 1 a Weekday Evenings When the sun goes clown, so does the cost of Long Distance. Our rates are lower from 5 p.m. until 1 1 p.m BEAVER COUNTY HISTORY 2nd Edition ARE "A K HERE!!! PLEASE COME AND PICK UP THE COPY . " ii ' - z ORDERED ' f y , y .... Weekday Mo'nings 1 - , (S) YOU HAVE w wmm Iff A!l ' ! p f: Long D:';-- . : m'os vn fit their lowest, and don't go up aq.im hmM R ;,. .3 " i" ST s IF YOU HAVE NOT PAID SALES TAX ON YOUR ORDER, PLEASE PLAN TO PAY 34 CENTS ON THE 7.50 OR .45 CENTS ON $10.00. x x -- r.'- I . Weekends ' ';;' -- To h?ip you enjoy your weekend, Long Distance rates are at their lowest all day long on Saturday, and on Sunday uni;' 5 p m can dial direct. Your call will mean as much it just won't cost as much. ';'"' pr you : cai. can m.'iKe you leel so good (O) Mountain Bel! i of- ficers from throughout Utah. Mr. Johnson is a cattleman from Aurora, and Is serving his second year as president of the Utali Association. He is the cat tie representative on the State Big Game Control Board. All cattlemen of the area are encouraged to attend and anyone interested is invited. Tickets are on sale by members of the Iron County Cattlemen's Association. Grant Esplin and Ralph Herson, Beaver County; Stanley Esplin and Clay ton Atkln of St. George, Calvin Johnson and Dune Flndlay of Kanab, all have tickets avail- W i mil Long counter-productiv- 4 1 |
