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Show This'n That So Much to Lose, (Continued from Page So Little lo Gain 1) Charlie has hardly anything compared to and ho stiJ keeps us going around and around in circles. He is pretty smart, you have tn s've him -- to fight back with, wliut we have, In many respects, noxot Tuesday's Hortjon is one of the most important that Ut;rh citizens have ever faced. Voters have a choice of accepting or rejecting eight amendments to the state constitution. One of these amendments would result in a constitutional convention to rewrite the entire document. credit. Cmjmmmmw . can go after Charlie in the jungle and he will hightail it out of there or lay .ow .'n their tunnels til', we pass, then get up and ,eave or attack us from the rear. "We found a lot of Charlie's tunnels today and found a lot of his grenades and nVnes so vou can see he took off pretty darn last to leave that behind . . 'there are a lot of booby traps. "I can see now why this is such' a hard war to "fight. It You it r Placement of so many amendments on the "ballot at one time has proved to be confusing, and voters have encountered considerable trouble separating the wheat from chaff, with the result that many are planning to vote against all eight, thereby avoiding any mistakes. Mil permitting metropolitan govern men t. is one of the most controversial and is widely opposed in the southern part of the county. Its broad language would place a metro government virtually outside the state constitution and present state laws. These powers would permit metro government to undo almost anything, such as repermit gambling, new liquor controls, new taxes, and move present limits on tax rates and bonding. The metro council could sell bonds without a referendum vote. All school districts could be consolidated into one. No. just isn't our kind of wnr. Vou nae lo bo over here to undc-r-- i stand. "The army pavs the people if they turn in or tell where we can find Viet Cong. This one lady turned n her husband for 700 pesatas, which is not quite $7 in our money. ''Boy. I should say they have a shortage on c.othes over here i 1, c Re-Ele- have been trying to get some army fatigue pants and army .socks just about ever since I got here, and there just aren't any, anywhere.'" The trouble, of course, is that I Complete Stock iiiuiiiiajiiiniiiuimi-Vh-;' Sheet Music Pianos ct Judge Merrill C. 2 clothing is in great demand on the black market, and American f'ghting men are going without because someone is making a profit on his pants and socks. Records jT""rp l""",'T nrrr 4 Albums, and 45' With The Uke$M$fto. 1W Banjos & 5 String Organs from $495. Shh-Boo- Guitars (Third Judicial District) WHO KNOWS ASK ANYONE j HIM tlluAtc . Paid Polictical Advcrtisment by D. Richard Gourley In The Mall & v .ar JDOnifianu EM4-844- 4 Sugarhouse W THE COUNTY YOU A White City family of three, Mr & Mrs Paul R. and daughter Kimberley, 2, 10190 Phlox St., were injured Saturday morning when their motorcycle was (above) in a collision with a car at 800 South 7th East. Riemen-schneid- er IS m A MESS Riemenschneider was thrown over the car. No. 2 would call a convention which would rewrite a THE MiDVALE SENTINEL, MDVALE, UTaP 1 lmrsilay, November 3. 1966 Page 2 the entire stale constitution. This could take many powers from the people. No. 3 would allow the stale auditor arid slate treasurer to serve two consecutive terms, instead of one. This would be an advantage to office holders, little to the public. No. 4 would permit the legislature to keep commit- tees working indefinitely, an expensive and unneeded " lux- CO 'lilt ury. would provide a session of the legislature every year. This would give an opponmily to raise taxes oftener. No. 6 would. permit the legislature to call itself into special session. This is of doubtful value to the public, and certainly expensive. No. 5 r nn No. 7 would increase the pay of legislators to $1,000 a year, and permit them to set their own pay thereafter. There can be little objection to the. pay raise, but the people p would le giving up marc of their powers. No. 8 would abolish the board of examiners, which is g one of the safeguards against at the state 'evel. Again, a power of the people woidd be removed. Placing too many propositions on the ballot at once makes it difficult to properly assess the value of each. over-spendin- The Sentinel repeats its original decision that there dynamite in some of the propositions that voters will be safer in voting against all of them. There is little to gain in any of the eight, and much to lose in some of them. Published Every Friday Entered as Second Class Mater at the Post Office at Midvale, Utah, under the Aqt of March 9. 1878 Mailing Address P. 0. Box 128, Midvale, Utah Subscription price, in Utah, $2.00 per year, in advance Outside Utah, ,in U.S.A. $3.50 per vear in advance J PARR GODFREY, Editor and Publisher II (C 1 II x -- X. , 4 August Wedding Date Set by Couple Announcing the engagement and forthcoming" marriage? f their daughter MrsEotliScXM-Carthy- , to John J. Pavich, are Mr & Mrs Daniel F. McCarthy, McLean, Va. The prospective groom is the son of Mr & Mrs Michael D. Pavich, 35 Roosevelt St., Midvale. The coupie, students at Westminster College, is planning an August wedding. HI I iri I I Hi i Repeats Marriaqe v ; Vows Friday Miss Julie Wahlquist and bert Sherman Drain were ried in a ceremony performed Friday evening, Oct. 28 at the Shalamar. Joseph A. Barfuss, bishop of the Midvale First Ward, officiated. A reception followed. Mr & Mrs Henry T. Wahlquist, 151 Jefferson St., Midvale, are parents of the bride and Mr & Mrs Sherman N. Drain, 2762 S. 8950 W., Magna, parents of the groom. Attending the bride were Mrs Richard Helm, matron of honor; Miss Sher'e Drain, maid of honor; Mrs Allen E. Litster, Miss Jana SuP Wahlquist, and Miss Diane Drain. Flower girls were Suzanne Coon and Nancy Turpin. Best man was Jerry Coon while ushers were Rick Coon, Dan Canvanee, Larry Haskell, Boyd Davis. 6Proof ltw.a v Sv limw PJj Americans buy more Cutty Sark than any other Scotch whisky. Why? The No. 1 reason is in the bottle. Try Cutty Sark...tonight! DUlilUa .nd BottWd in Scodand Blended 86 Proof 45Qu,rl bott1,a former elected official Demonstrated experience and ability Fighting for responsible use of your tax dollar, efopen bidding on all purchases, economy and flood control in better roadwork, ficiency Taxes are af an all-ti- Edward O. Anderson Reed Alderman Arthur S. Anderson Orvaf. W. Adams Chris E. A thai Meivin Charles Gruver Charles M. Griffin Leonard D. Giocomo Jim Geertsen A. F. Goldworthy Georae M. Gill Harold Grayston Cloyd Goates Berrett Bettllyon Dan J. Hanson H. S. Hansen Bole James Hodgson R. S. Hayes Thomas ...... ,v viAtrum i The Buckingh.m Corpor.Uon, ImpoUer. fMW - New York. N.Y. Hazel Taggari Chase Pd. Pol. Adv. By Merle Stowt Hall L. Gene W. Hlllis Cari W. HuM Georqe A. Holt Bawen P. Baekman R. E. Dean Kirby S. Dawson Jack H. Douglas Glen J. Everett R. L. Fuller Rei L. Full Allen Ah) s from J R. Atkinson John W. Alrsman W. H. Adam Elmer E. Brown Kenneth W. Barber Veryl B. J. E. Dastrup J. W. Harry Gs VOTE HIGH me Responsibilify is at an allTime LOW Join your neighbors - Vote - Vole Hanson (orbelier government D. Thomas Hanson DeLamor Holt L. M. Healy D. R. Hansen E. A. Hort Fred W. Hanson Euqene C. Hanson Rex J. Hanson Wm. Huckins Jr. R H Horrocks D. Curtice Jenkins Earl D. Johnson ' Theodore Christy Mary M. Crail Joseph H. Cook Robert J. Cook Therma M. Crosby K. A. Crockett Royden Cj. Derrick Ralph A. Davison C. J. Davis Elmer D. Dovfs Joe A. Daniels Experienced as Co. Recorder Former Office Manager Utah Dept. of Contractors, Business Regulation Past President Utah Federation of Women's Republican Clubs Winner Mark Tuttle Award as Outstanding County Official in Utah 1 40 years of proven integrity Success in many civic and business activities Albert BEST QUALIFIED 1 Oscar Hanson, Jr. Doty I. Willam A. Dunn Stanford P. Oarqer Earl C. Draney Frank E. Oole Wllliom A. Dawson Glen T. Diien K. Thomas Jortn Irvine G Judd L." Jones Carter E. Jonew Warner P. Jerrell Karl Jensen Don E. Kenny Keith I. Knight Henry P. Kipp J. Arthur Knudsen B. I. KasNer W. G. Koplin Charles H. Ketchum Woller H. W. 41. J. J. Kletting Keate Kuhre E. Lehnherr Harold A. Luke Jr. Clarence H. Lee Walter E. Lanqhorst Merlin R. lybbert Donald P. Lloyd Bruce G. McKee, Jr. Warren W. McGuIre Venna McArthur George A. McClellan Fred M. Moore J. G. Mott W J Madison, Jr. Emery A. Morelli Eugene Moier James Rei Miller John 1. Muir R. V. Manning Nlederhauser 'Newman Sterling H. Nelson Margery W. Nichols George Frank J. M. B. Nicholson Bessie I. Peterson Henry H. Peterson Albert N. Parker Howard W. Price W. Squires Poelman Jennings Phillips, Jr. Robert F. Rohlfing Melbourne Romney David K. Roberts Helen H. Romney J. Heber Reese C. Cash Rampton A. W. Shepherd Leland W. Shafer Vouqhn D. Spendlove Tom ft. i 3 331 JlSn1 !! if Vern Henry Nygaard Walter V. Palmer nnfn , 4-Y- ear County Commissioner Paid by Elect Hanson Committee, Tom Judd, Chairman Timothy Lenard R. Tranter H. P. Thomas Owen H. Thomas Rex T. Tripp Clark Vanderhoof Richard A. Van Winkle J. G. Vorse W. C. Van Etten R J. Vombaur Richard L Wood Richard L Webber F. S. Walden Harold F. Wille Ralph B. Wright Lyle L. Williams Robert F. Weyher E. A. Wolker MarJean G. Wright Glen Young Vote Republican FOR THE RECORD . llHik gliiliiliilmil iirtfi Milton A. Brown Ceorqe F. Barton W. Burt Buxton Charles B. Bartlett James W. Beless, Jr. rVVTTY SARK Scotch 11 11 1111 11 Joe WhisKieS ft II Mil V Emory W. Berrett Desmond J. Barker, Jr. WOX M Ro- Kyle SCOTS WHISKY " mar- Jim Government n n m m Pair and quail Utah pheasant hunters start tromping the thickets on Saturday, Nov. 5, as the season opens on these two upland game birds. Pheasant hunters will shoot until Nov. 13 in Box Elder, Cache, Davis, Daggett, Duchesne, Iron, Morgan, Rich, Summit, Uintah, Washington, and Weber Counties. Wm Psa What will you do about it at Tuesday's election? Fish Game j , , n nu n n " 1W am h w ii 9 Car which collided with motorcycle was also badly damaged. Mrs Velma Hutchings, 296 Pioneer St., Midvale, was driving car, which was making a left turn at intersection. is so much ,, , K. Yoho |