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Show SUND izeo's m mi Ag ree r i I v- - ital "ff no W e Vbre fa. I 1961 .ES12' SUNDAY HERALD 3 uesd ays Primary Election 5 5 0 6 r 'v.. v s. :9; : MRS. FLORENCE RIGBY SEN. LUKE I am voting- in the primary We should vote In all elections because it is a privilege first, because it is our duty election for which I am grateful. I was and secondly, because it ur born an American. My father In the primary we and grandparents were born and privilege choose our candidates for the raised under a king: When they general . election. The' primary came to America they, obtained is a very important election. Un- their citizenship and voted as soon as it was possible, thrilled less we participate, our stronger all the way .,.. through. candidates may be eliminated. . In our' work., at the Edgemont We ' should have the best. Often School we are trying to develop 20 . to 25 per cent of the voters a program aimed at helping the There students to understand what it select, the candidates. should be more interest shown means :o be an American. ' Vot,-in-g in ' the ' primary if we expect to is one of those facets. It is have the best government pos- the right and responsibility of sible. every one. Sen. Luke Clegg. Florence Rigby. ' - is-o- . -- . , - Gity Names Committee To Eva I u ate Th e G h a r te r (Continued from" Page One) commission ruie or some ouier system, all within the framework of the charter. vote of the Upon recommendatheir city cquncil, two-thir- ds ballot for voters to act upon. Keep and Improve Charter The Citizens Information Committee, in contrast to the repeal committee, have strongly advocated that, home rule be retained, but that the charter be carefully studied, with view to possible amendment. The study committee, under temporary charnianship of Dr Alfred Ridge Jr., comprises J. Robert' Bullock, Ralph A. Brit-isc- h, Frank B. Cox, Fern Ercan- - 2 Hunters Badly Burned In Camp Fire Two Magna men suffered third burns and "extreme shock" in a. camper fire early Saturday morning 3.5 miles up Nebo Creek, which rises southwest of Birdseye. Utah Highway. Patrol was asked to provide assistance in rushing' the injured men to St. Mark's Hospital, Salt Lake City. An eye witness said the two men, Sam Ellison, 48, and his son, Jerry, 18, suffered very bad burns about the face and hands. No details were available as to how the fire started. The men were believed to be deer hunters. degree McCall Urges Recoqn ition Of Research SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) division, spoke at a meeting of the California Industrial Develppmeht Conference. McCall also told the group that progress in industry was handiColumbia-Genev- a capped by heavy taxation and a lack of recognition of sociological and technical changes brought about by present-da- y competitive brack, Mary E. Fakler, M. Dayle Jeffs, Harold B. Jones, Dr. Robert D. Larsen, Stephen L. Lar-seOr. Madison W. Merrill, James F. Paramore, Philip Perl-man, Harold E. Van Wagenen, Orvil A. Watts and William N. . Whittaker. The study committee was asked to begin its studies immediately and to make a report back not later than Jan. 1 The city council resolution naming the study committee also required the city manager to cooperate in rendering whatever aid and assistance he might be called upon to perform for "the best interests of the committee investigatiaons a n d to facilitate their work." Provp City charter provides that an amendment may be framed! in one of three ways; then placed on the ballot for the people t vote upon. 1. By a charter commission. s 2. .BV vote of the council 3. Upon petition of 15 per cent of qualified voters who cast bal lots in the last mayor's election. n, two-third- South, East Civic Clubs Slate Meeting NEPHI The October meeting of the (Associated Civic Clubs of Southern and Eastern Utah will be held in Nephi on Oct. 28. Clifford Magleby, secretary of the association has announced the speakers for the banquet. S. A.. Anderson, chairman of the tourist and convention committee of Salt Lake City Chamber of Oomm'erce, will discuss the topic, "Ring the Bell and Tell the People." Look Ahead." the executive committee meeting of khe Associated Civic Clubs will b held at the Nephi City Hall. at 5 p.m. The banquet sponsored by the Nephi Chamber of Commerce and the Federated Women's Clubs of Nephi (will be held at the Juab Stake House at 7 p. m. where the progra m will be held. This meeting, Jbanquet and program will be interesting and everyone is invited to attend; officers emphasize. . conditions. McCall also described latest U.S. Steel" efforts to tailor 10,000 steels to the individual needs of thousands of 'steel users. TO CHECK YOUR HEATING PLANT CRAGHEAD 58 NO. 2ND WEST -- PROVO - FR 03 Every citizen who accepts and uses the services and facilities provided by his city for himself and his family has a personal responsibility to give something back. This should begin with a real interest in, the candidates who expect to be elected and manage the city's business. Good government comes only when good and competent men. and women are elected. So the first obligation for all is to vote at the primary on Tuesday. V Clayton Jenkins. Many of us are liJclined to feel that if we. have voted in the presidential election we have fulfilled our duty. Our local elections are extremely important also. They determine who will manage our city and how it is operated. It is vital that we choose competent peoRle because we must depend upon the city for so many services, such as police and fire protection, utilities, public improvements, local laws, etc. Let us -- - MARGARET B. SMITH . GUSTIVE O. LARSON Citizens should take an active part in their community government and have an interest in world affairs. At. times we all need reminding of the privileges and responsibilities that go with our heritage of citizenship in this great country. . The privilege of responsibilivoting is one ties. Let's exercise that privilege Tuesday. Margaret B. Smith AXAMt J. RICHARD MURDOCK ;.; The reason I vote is for the, Once again the responsibilities of good citizenship challenge us. personal satisfaction I receive in As they give' us the precious knowing I have a voice in choosto represent' my ing the privilege of choosing our own viewpointpeople in civic matters. With leadership, the upcoming pri- all of thev current issues before maries ask, "What are you going the people of Provo I don't see to do about it?' "Which of the how we can let voting day go by to 11 candidates who offer their without exercising our right ' " choose. , services in managing our municiRichard J. Murdock. (Dick) pal government do you prefer?" The primary invites our! partici- of-thes- e all remember our duty, as citizens and vote Tuesday. Nellie R. Mecham. Vie For City Council Seats Tuesday pation in making the selection, our rights to criticize any elected and failure "to exercise voting administration. privileges at the polls forfeits Gustive O. Larson. i M S9 Sf . i OPEN MONDAY NIGHT 'TIL 9 P.M. fi fo) (& ASHIOKI' (Continued from Page One) proceedings initiated by the repeal group. The c o m p e t i n g proposition would have permitted the citizens to vote on a proposition for elect ing a charter evaluation commission to study the charter and make recommendations for strengthening it. It was approved by the city council after being proposed by the Citizens for Information Committee, headed by Jackson B. Howard, chairman; Fred L. Markham, vice chairman; Dr. Alfred Ridge, J. Robert Bullock and others. Evaluators Appointed Now that the court has ruled out this proposition, the city council has established an evalu4 ation committee by appointment, so that the charter study will go forward anyway unless the charter is repealed. The 16 candidates for the office of charter evaluation commissioners were named to the appointive committee. (See separate story on Page 1). Candidates' Stand Mayor Lloyd L. Cullmore is standing strongly for home rule and against repeal pf the charter which, he says, has received high praise by city governments throughout the country. He is in favor of an evaluation' study to determine if changes are rieeded. Also on record in favor lof the - . , cr ' t : 4 for Vwbk t .4 WOMEN MEN .5 4 A f , , Just say "charge it on your Sears Revolving I- - Charge - charter counciT-manag-er i S J Jr either with specific amendments or an evaluation study are candidates Allan, Bingham, Heal, Nicholes, Richards, Smeath, and Taylor. Mrs. Christensen says the system has been successful in many places, but believes it's time to review the Provo experience. Mr, BoulOnly one candidate comet out in favor of has ter repealing the charter, but added that if the citizens choose to retain the present system he would like to represent them on the council. Candidate Morin ha sv said he favors the council-managsystem and the home rule with modifications. He has been critical of the administration particularly the city manager. It was stressed Saturday that even if a citizen favors repeal of the city charter, he should vote in Tuesday's primary. Should the majority of the people favor repeal, the city council will still function, until "Jan. 1. Should the repeal move fail, the regular council would continue to serve for its regular term. 4 lis NO MONEY DOWN V k . , J f , ........ v ; , ml A ."y-- VF on anything you purchase at Sears on Credit! 'J council-ma- nager FAMOUS LABEL FABRICS Einiger er Worumbo Botany Forstmann . Juilliard ... Hockanum MEN'S SPORT COAT 95 Stroock These are truly prestige styling, distinguished fabrics, every detail a joy to behold. Try on coats to your heart's content . . . feel the fabrics, note their coats-distincti- ve labels, consider the amazing values. Your new coat is here, at 3ears, so hurry down and "get it. Sizes for everyone. , Truly exclusive styling for men. These sport coats are made of 65 wool and 25 nylon. Comes in the three button model. Regular and long sizes. In plaids and checks many new assorted colors for fall- - Wear foDress or Sport. Sizes 37 to 46 , BOYS J E3 rz 4 4T GIRLS ember ... . : - seven-m- TO r' i SPORT X LITTLE GIRLS JACKET when needed. Against Repeal of Homo v (Pd. PcA. Adv. by Citizens Committee; Kay Randall, Secretary) l t 7.:- l i J - play. Check these v features. fr ' V2s fj Water Repellanf I i Sherpci Lined . . 7i .' '. . Assorted colors to choose .from Sizes 7-- U 7 "T" II fa. Machine Washable - S. i. "... v v ! s Perfecf for school and . COAT SET V U mm Choose a man who has had city Government Experience and knows the City's needs. Born and Reared in Provo. Has business in Provo. Supports Charter and Home Rule. Favors Charter Amendment Rule Charter. NELLIE R. MECHAM L : 11 TIME MOW CLAYTON JENKINS 11 D. J ames Cannon, . director of the Utah Tourist and Publicity Council will talk on "The Different World of Utah;' and Dr. Mar-de-n Broadbent will talk on "Let's Pro- gress in American industry is. being "pinched" by a failure to recognize the value of engineering, research and production skills, an official of the Columbia-Genev- a division of U.S. Steel said here Saturday. JJ McCall, president of the T. DARRELL BUSHNELL It is important that we vote in Tuesday's Provo Primary be cause after the primary has passed it is too late to complain about our choice of finalists. Ten out of eleven of the candi dates for City Council are for, with or without amendments, the council manager form of govern ment, as am I. However, as the charter question is settled we then must be ready to support our duly elected officers. This we can only do wholeheartedly if we have helped choose them and feel good in ourselves about having exercised our free demo cratic agency having; cast that all 'important primary ballot. T. Darrell Bushnell r o : . . i. v vu- - Satisfaction guaranteed or your money tack : PILE-LINE- Honeysuckle coat and snow pants for one low price. Ideal for warmth and comfort cfuring.. the cold months ahead. Soft innerlining. Comes in Blue and Black plaid, in sizes 4 to 6x. SEARS n v ; : D PARKA ZIPOFF HOOD j ; 1490 "Breatliable" cotton shell. body of Hood and Orion of with coat lined pile acrylic modacrylic (acetate, triacetate backing). Sizes 4 to 10. Sizes 12 to 20 $18.98. DuPont Reg. TM. full-lengt- h' " IN PROVO AT 207 NORTH 1st WEST PARK FREE IN BIG PARKING LOT 10 'til 6 p.m. Open Fri. 'til 9 p.m.-Da- ily ' j |