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Show 20 toS Sunday Herald 1,a Pheasant 4 Season FAVORS IVERYONE Propositions . . . and 2 1 h, What are thest two propositions? Proposition No. Proposition No. 7 1 For mora fair compensation to the- citiion legislator. the average annual compensathat Proposes tion to state legislators be raised from the current $500 per year to $25 per day during session and boost expense allowances from the present $5 per day to $15 per day. Designed to achieve better budgetary control. Proposes that a budget years be biennial legislative session held in years. 60-da- y - of 20 days in added to the current session ed Why you should volt ffir 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 The-- less Stat time than Utah. Uglslatur Vote Hera art a ts YourVolca in Utah's To compensate members of the Utah Legislature for their time and expenses. Only two states give their legislators Uu pay than Utah. Tht cost? Only 1 5 cants par cltizan! Surely 15 cents is not too much to give for our American system which depends on the ability of Stata Government to do its part without letting all power and decisions flow to Washington. Government - STRENGTHEN YOUR VOICE FOR IXl PROPOSITIONS few of tht many Utahns who art voting No. FOR Propositions No. W. Sterling Evans, Salt Lake City J. Francis Fowles, Ogden Glen L Hatch, Salt Lake City Robert H. Hinckley, Eden Ward C. Holbrook, Salt Lake City Vernon L Holman, Panguitch AFL-CK) Jaren L Jones, Salt Lake City Pro-Uta- h Clifton G. M. Kerr, Tremonton Incorporated Oscar W. McConkie, Jr., Salt Lake Salt Lake Jaycees Utah Education Association Mitchell Melich, Salt Lake City Utah Farm Bureau Federation Mark Paxton, Fillmore Charles E. Peterson, Provo Utah Medical Association Utah State Bar Association (lawyers) Lynn S. Richards, Salt Lake City B. H. Stringham, Vernal League of Utah Consumers Members of the Board of Directors Cail Taylor, Ogden Utah Association of Counties Samuel Taylor, Moab Utah Municipal League Thorpe Waddingham, Delta Utah School Board Association Dilworth S. Woolley, Salt Lake City Utah-Sout- h Idaho Farmers Union Byron R. Rampton, Bountiful Utah State Employees Association LaMar R. Monroe, Scipio Utah Wool Growers Association Pratt Seegmiller, Marysvale Ed W.Jenkins, Salt Lake City G. Douglas Taylor, Salt Lake City Raymond B. Holbrook, &Jt Lake Finlay F. Wilkinson, Bountiful David S. Kunz, Ogden Lawrence Rasmussen, Park City Evan H. Mickelson, Salina former legislators Including: Many Lake Salt Allen, Ralph A. Sheffield, St George City Kay Rom H. Plant, Richmond Marvin J. Ash ton, Salt Lake City Kleon Kerr, Tremonton Albert L Bott, Ogden John T. Bernhard, Provo J. Robert Bullock, Prove R. LaVaun Cox, Salt Lake City Jack H. Swenson, Spanish Fork William P. Leatham, Wellsville Merrill K. Davis, Salt Lake City Former Governors of Utah Governor Calvin L. Rampton Carl W. Buehner Utah Legislative Conference Salt Lake Chamber of Commerce. League of Women Voters Ptld by Utihn's FOR Proportions No, I and No. S and No. 2 1 o Gut P. Backman, Oiaimun Underway 1 and No. 2 Elmo W. Hamilton, Riverton Gordon E. Harmston, Roosevelt George A. Hurst, Blanding Allen L. Hodgson, Bountiful Donald T. Adams, Monticello A. D. FinJlay, Kanab David Lawrence McKay, Salt Lake Bennie Schmiett, Salt Lake City Ben E. Rawlings, Salt Lake City James E. Faust, Salt Lake City Harrison Conover, Springville Reucl E. Christensen, Ephraim Richard C.Howe , Salt Lake City Clair R Hopkins, Salt Lake City Mrs. R. C. Jensen, Sandy L. Grant Jarman, Orem Robert K. Sonntag, Salt Lake City K. Gunn McKay, Huntsville Kenneth C. Olson, Salt Lake City Grant Macfarlane, Sr., Salt Lake City Ross C. Bowen, Brigham City Carlyle F. Gionning, Salt Lake City Algie E. Ballif, Provo B. Z. Kastler, Salt Lake City Utah's university and college presidents: Royden C. Braithwaite James C. Fletcher Ferron C. Losee Manford A. Shaw . Glen L. Taggart John W.Tucker Neil A. Maxwell, Vict Chairman shooting was highly successful for most Central Utah nimrods. Excellent shooting was re ported In the north end of Utah County, especially around the Lehi area. There was a regular army of hunters and plenty of pheasants In tht north end of the county. "I only had to walk about 20 feet and I had my first bird," said one hunter who did his hunting in the Lehi area. Hunting in the south of the county wasn't quite as good as in tne northern end, according to reports. However, even in the south end it appeared to be an average hunt Hunting in the Nephi-Leva- n area also was reported excel lent with many hunters getting weir limits soon after the start of the 8 a.m. opening. In Utah and Salt Lake counties, the hunt will continue through Wednesday. A seven- day season is set for Beaver. Carbon, Emery, Iron, Garfield, urana, jubd, Kane, Millard, Piute, San Juan, Sanpete, Se vier, Tooele, Wasatch and Wayne counties. Bos Elder. Cache. Dageett. Davis, Duchesne, Morgan, Rich, summit, Uintah. Washington. and Weber counties will have a season. State and federal lands will be open for 23 days, along with other lands which have been posted open by putting up signs wnicn state: "Open to Pheasant Hunting" or "Ocen to Pheas ant Hunting by Permission." snooting nours for the remainder of the season will be during the daylight hours. 16-d- DEFACE GALLERY WALLS J ' ax Pheasant hunters took to the field Saturday and early re ports indicate the opening day s Labor, Farmers, Doctors, Businessmen, Housewives, Utah Municipal League, all political parties everyone! Pro-Uta- J, v" J r lit J 'a THESE OREM HUNTERS found the pheasant hunting tn the Levaa area excellent ot Included in the party were (left to right): Ralph opening day of the season Saturday. Kevin Davla and James Davis. Brown, Rodney Davis. Larry Brown, Gary Brown, Ol' Mizzou Northwestern Routed Captures 35-- 0 Tilt 42-- 7 Mo. COLUMBIA, (UPI) -Ni- with Missouri, spunky Garnett Phelps making the most of his first start at quarterback, exploded for three touchdowns Sat quick first-ha- lf urday snd rolled past Oklahoma State 42-- 7 in Big Eight football. Phelps, replacing the injured Terry McMillan, threw two touchdown passes. The win was the Tigers 6ixth straight against one loss and kept Missouri unbeaten in four conference games. A junior and the first Ne gro ever to start a Big Eight game at quarterback, Phelps highlighted the Tigers' first-hascoring spurt with a scoring strike to speedster Mel Gray early in the second period. nth-ranked 5-- lf by Wolverines he picked off a throw by Wild- cat quartemacK Dave which had been tinned by Cecil Pryor and ran 50 yards tor a touchdown. The Michigan scoring splurgt started when Dennis Brown EVANSTON. El. (UPD-Mi- chiean shocked Northwestern with 21 points in 73 seconds of the second period Saturday and tnen coasted to a 3W) victory to re main tied with Ohio State for the Big Ten lead. It was the sixth straight win over the Wolverines for a 1 season record and the sixth loss aeainst one win for Northwest ern. Each of the Wildcats defeats have come at the hands of a team ranked In the na wound up a seven plays with 6-- cseir'"' by Stan's Club Not Associated child. J & "I SPORTS FANS! 1 I wWSBIIi'WjJ'flWaj I HPf DEI i YOU M by DIDN'T - ED GIVAN i Although quarterback! are supposed to be int brainiest men on a football team it's surprising how few of them become head coaches . . In the Nation- al and American Football Leagues this season, only 3 of the 26 head coaches are former pro quarter-New York's Allie backs Sherman . . Washington's Otto Graham . . . And, Oakland's Johnny Rauch. Evtr wond.r why football ttadiumi or. call.d tladlumst . According lo word ixptrtt, In anci.nl htra'i h itory th. word "(tadium" Orooco, wai vud lo Idontify a oirtain wo ui. fh. ditlanco, jutt word "mita," for oxamplo, lo fdonl'rfy 5380 fool Oraco, tho word ftodium In nrly moanl 630 foot Olympic flom.i thoy had racoi of 630 fool which woro, th.ro- foro, called tlodium rant , And ho track for tho tladlum raco wai exactly 630 fool long and m tho rack itiolf alto wa( Thon, eallod a (tadium . . ... t ... You responded by electing Stanley D. Roberts to the commission with a plurality of over 10,000 votes. . County Commission ii i Stanley D. Roberts has represented your interests in county government. vontually, llio Ci..!. tho toy th.y woro going to track, or to tho .tadium, lo M It wain't long bo- raco ' foro tho word (tadium but for any placo moro not for 630 fool any-uwd wh.ro pooplo wont to (oo ... - the fight against the state tax commission over excessive property evaluations in Utah County, and assisted in proposing a new fair Led iporti 1 i - , ovont. 0 Did you know that many small towns once held franchises in the National For Football League? Instance, Marlon, Ohio was In the NFL In 1922 . Hammond, and 1923 . . . Ke- Ind from 1922-2nosha, Wise, in 1924 . . . Orange, N.P., In 1929 . . . And PottsviHe, Pa., was in the 1 eague from 1925 to ... and equitable program to the Legislature. .. Provided leadership and cooperation with UVIDA in attracting over a dozen new industries in the last two years to Utah County. Kept every commitment made to the voters two years ago. ON NOVEMBER 5 -- V ',! WE ASK YOUR SUPPORT TO REELECT THE MAN OF PROVEN ABILITY it if f h rtff 1928. 0 0 i I I . I I I I I I I I I I . I I . I jI I I . I I . I I I I 1 I I I 0 bet you didn't knew I . that: The '69 Affordable Fords art at Givcw Ford I and the prices have never been lower. I . Chock our big ad in tho claiil- flod Mdlon for cart and prlcH. V UTAH COUNTY COMMISSIONER GIVAN FORD Home of the Most Affordable Fordsl REPUBLICAN Cooyrlflh "AS Paid for Roberts for Commlnlontr CommlttPt, Richard Dvey, Chairman I KNOW ... Two years ago we asked your support to restore Integrity and e d is documented Genealogy WE ASIC YOUR SUPPORT as chairman cf the four-yar- delicate china on the island of Rhodes. Families there decorate their walls with plates commemorating the birth of each With Ring Card Til march la a touchdown pass to Bill Harris The biggest gain on the drive was on a pass interfer ence penalty against Northwestern which gave Michigan a first tion's top 10. Pass interceptions set up down on the Wildcat seven. Michigan's second quarter spurt Even defensive tackle Dan PLATES DOCUMENT BIRTH Parks got into the scoring as PRESERVED IN TAR PITS BERLIN (UPI)-Th- ree per sons smeared Nazi swastikas on Archeologists believe that the tar pits of La Rancho La Brea the walls Stan's Boxing Club of Orem of the National in Los. Angeles contain a wealth not associated in any way is Gallery early Saturday. They of preserved, unaltered bones of with an amateur boxing card fled when a night watchman sabertooth tigers trapped there being promoted by the Sugar-hous- e thousands of years ago. approached. VFW, according to Stan Chynoweth, manager of the boring club. Chynoweth said there have been reports that promoters of the fight card have contacted businessmen in the Orem-Prov- o area and told them that Stan's Boxing Club Is cooperating with sponsoring of the card. "I would like to inform the businessmen of the area that we are not associated in any way with the fights promoted by the Sugarhouse VFW," Chynoweth said. tdaH During the last two years m (I a,wwT"mffrf3riiiiir Efficiency to the Utah County Commission. - mm M I I |