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Show CasHa Dale, Utah Novombor 3, 196 Thursday, Parley Clegg and daughter Joan were Robyn Young and Wayne and family, James Wall and Whimpey, First ward, and PROGRESS-LEADE- Huntington News Castle Dale News noted that in addition to payments received directly from government agencies, a substantial portion of the personal income reported from private sources in Utah is related to Direct payments to individ- governmental activities. agencies uals by government According to the Foundation (Federal, state, and local) acUtahs personal income counted for $609 million, or 26 study, in 1965 rose $125 million by income of Utahs total personal oi e an high of reaching last year. The proportion $2,341 million. The rate of infrom derived income personal crease for Utah last year was government sources was nearly 5.6 for compared with 7.8 S. a I third higher than the U. nation as a whole. the of 19.5. average shows These facts were reported in The Foundation report income that per capita personal ai analysis of Utahs personal (total personal income divided income prepared by Utah Foun- by population) rose to $2,355 in dation, the private, gavemmen-taf- l 1965, but still was $391, or 14 research agency. The report below the U. S. average of $2,746. Utah ranks 33rd among the 50 states in per capita in come. Twelve of the 17 states ranking below Utah by this measure are Southern States. The report also points out that Utahs per capita income is 5.8 below the Mountain States average of $2,501 and 21.8 under the eleven Western States average of $3,005. New Mexico currently is the only Western State with a lower per capita income than Utahs. Government pay high in Utah Mrs. Naomi Jensen Chosen as judges of election for Castle Dale precince at next weeks election are Ona Tuttle, Parley Anderson, Ethel Jeffs, Maysie Peacock, Mary Peterson and Rosen-aer- Crystal g. Mrs. Aggie Peterson of Jreen River has visited the past .en days at the home of her daughter, Della and Byron all-tim- n. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace night guests Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Johansen. They also visited with Mrs. Ryans mo were over Ryan this income during period, the increase for the nation was $870, compared with ten-ye- $730 for Utah. Lula Larsen in F.rron. returned to Salt Lake and left there Tuesday morning for ther, They an extended visit in Hawaii with their son Kenneth and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Fox and children of Salt Lake City were weekend guests at the home of Mrs. Foxs mother, Margaret Magnuson. Reese Wilberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilberg joined the National Guard October 1 and is stationed at Fort Qrd, Calif for his basic train- ing. His wife and baby are making their home in Salt Lake City at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Jensen. They visited here the past week at the home of Mr. Wilbergs parents. Ray Jeffs and his brother Lees girl friend, Pam Christensen, a sophomore at USU in Logan, were weekend guests the past two weeks at the home of Rays mother, Stella Jeffs. Pam also visited her parents in Sal-in- a this weekend and Sunday the Christensens were dinner guests at tne Jefts nome. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bardsley and son Tom of Ogden were weekend guests at the Kenneth Cox home and the home of Mrs. BardsJeys mother, Naomi Jensen. Tom succeeded in getting his deer. The analysis points out that not as highly industrialthe rest of the nation. Manufacturing wages accounted for 13.5 of total personal income in Utah, compared with 21.7 for the nation. The study also notes that because of cutbacks in the missile industry, manufacturing wages in Utah declined from $334 million in 1963 to $325 million in 1964 and to $316 million in 1965. The study notes that per capita income in Utah as percentage of the national average has been declining during recent years and is now at the lowest the post war period. Kint in1962 Arthur Olsen was per capita income for the deer hunt from hishome schin Utah was equal to 91.3 of the U. S. average. With the cut ool at Utah State University in backs in Utahs missile indus- Logan and Henning came irom the BYU, try, the percentage bas declined to 85.8 in 1965. Glen and Ida Snow spent the weekend in Green River, Wyo. with their daughter, Kathryn Killpack, and family Dr. J. W. Nixon of Provo visited Sunday at the home of and his daughter, Grace Eugene Johansen. Brent Williams, who is atending school at the BYU, accompanied them. Mrs. Eugene Cox and baby Stacy of Beaver Dam visited over the weekend at the home of her husbands parents, Kenneth and Valoy Cox. She also visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lowry Olsen, who were visiting relatives in Orangeville. The Olsens live in Nevada. Mr. Cox was spending three day vacation hunting deer in Nevada. Utah is ized as Over the past decade, according to the study, Utahs economy, as measured by total personal income, has grown at a Yoor Dopartmant Store for aR slightly faster rate than that of the nation as a whole 84 inI YoufJmuranco Naado crease in Utah compared with 73 for the United States. On a per capita basis, however, in personal income rose 45 Utah and 46 in the U. S. during this period. In terms of the 4 Phono actual dollar rise hi per capita Luko Insurance Agency 746-223- Deb-childre- bie Ungerman and Alden Key- West Jordan. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Powell ope, Second ward. Mrs. Flora Jensen and children were in Salt Lake The Primary held a HalCity Sunday and Monday. loween party this week for all D U P MEET master, were in Salt Lake City Those receiving prizes at the Primary children with gaDaughters of Utah Pioneers Saturday to visit with Clyde will hold the November meeting Leamaster, here from Arabia. the Halloween dance for MIA mes and other fun. at 2 p m. Thursday. The lesson Mt3, Nettie Rowley has wil be given. They have plan- been at the Carbon hospital rened a food sale for Election cently for surgery. Mrs. Flora Rowley, Mrs. Day. Faye Roper and Mrs. Jennie ' 7 McElprang were in Salt Lake Huntington City Friday to see a sister, Mrs P E Elfia Reid, who underwent surMr. and Mrs. Tom Lar- gery in the LDS hospital. Jensen and family, Payson, were nie visited with her father, Free m Huntington during the week. Loertscher, and others of her Gladys visited with Reva Gor family. don and they took a load of coal Mrs. Ruby Rowley had a back with them. bad fal Sunday morning. The Ella Rowlay has muscles around her heart were returned home after a month puled, her arm hurt and heac visit m Nevada at Lake Tahoe and hip bruised. She was taken with a daughter, Flo Speltz and to the Carbon hospital for She is home but must go family. Wilford Sherman is home back for a checkup. after having surgery at the Cari Leland Powell, Wilford bon hospital. Wallace and Hubert Staker, Mrs. Stela Hill is visit were sustained to be Knight ing in California with a daugh- ordained High Priests Sunday ter, Alma, and , husband, Lt. at Stake Conference. Tedd JohnMountain States Telephone Col. Ben Clark, and their son, son was sustained to be ordainin San Francisco. ed a Seventy. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Lea- - Visitors during the week at master, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon the home of Mr. and Mrs. ArLeamaster, Mrs. Bea Leamast- thur Clegg were relatives from er, and Carol and Kaye, daugh- - Deitrich, Idaho, Mr. and Mrs ters of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lea- Afton Clegg and Mr. and Mrs. When you cant hug him, you can wrap your heart around his voice with a Long Distance RSON ALS - call. y. Go ahead. Call now. - - I im Ia jO(DD () Democratic Candidate For n Abe Lincoln As a young man Abraham Lincoln was offered the position of assistant county surveyor to John Calhoun. The average young man without any regular employment and for means to pay his board as Lincoln was, would have jumped at the opportunity, but a question of principle was involved which had to be settled before Lincoln would accept. Calhoun was a Democrat and Lincoln was a Whig; therefore, Lincoln said, I will take the office if I can be perfectly free in my political actions, but if my sentiments or even expression of them are to be abridged in any way, I would not have it or any other office. no FeDf(2i hard-presse- The proof of a man in office cannot be his promises; it must be his performance, his accomplishments, his voting record. What has Laurence Burton done to deserve your vote? Here is his record: In two short terms in the U. S. Congress, your Congressman, Laurence J. Burton, has achieved superior recognition for his diligence and attention to duty as your man in the House. 1. His outstanding performance during his first term, serving on the committee most important to the West, Interior and Insular Affairs, won him an additional major post in his second term on the Agricultural Committee (thats two .full committee assignments). 2 Congressman Burtons service on two full committees brought with - it the heavy responsibility of serv-in- g on SIX (repeat, SIX) House g Mines and si (where he is now the ranking member); Irrigation and Reclama- - tion (Utahs only member); Insular Affairs Forestry; Domestic Marketing and Consumer Relations; Your Voles d Be Very . : x Much Appreciated -- On November 8th (Paid Political Adv. by Committee for WakofMd) v Lrflf ft 4' Past - HeGorc! k Member of Republican National Congressional Campaign Com- Min-in- s: Your mittee e Vice president of the 88th Club -- "7 V Republican congressmen first elected in 1962). (all farm Labor. 3. Congressman Burton's diligence and outstanding performance won him two consecutive appointments 9 from House Speaker John McIn Cormack to the Pubi : lic Land Law Review Commission. (There were only six appointees from the House, whose member ship is 435, and Laurence Burton is Utahs only member.) He serves on this commission with national figure such as Laurence Senator Henry Jackson; Senator Clinton Anderson; Senator Tom Kuchel; Governor Phillip Hoff of Vermont; Representative Wayne Aspinall, and Dr. Maurice Goddard. 4,' The national leaders of the Republican Party have recognized Lau-- rence Burton as someone who does his homework. During this " session they have appointed or j elected him to the following assignments: Assistant Republican Whip Member of Republican House Executive Committee (There are 140 Republican members in the House.) Attendance Records All roll call votes this session of Congress (an election year). Source: Latest issue of official Congressional Quarterly." LAURENCE J. BURTON - Rocke-.felle- r; 0 79 (R-Uft-h) Frank E. Host (D-Uta- h) David S. King (D-Ula- h) .79 .78 wkwa mmi wsa REPUBLICAN Wallace F. Bennett (R-Uta- 69 h) (Absent because of illness) Wayne N. Aspinall (One of the 61 (D-Col- o.) most effective and influ- ential men in Congress) Walter S. Baring Teno Roncalio (D-Ne- v.) o.) 47 .42 (Voted by Wash. D.C. Young Domos o "Outstanding Democrat Freshmen for 1966$" he also tpoke in Utah in behalf of J. Keith Melville.) 12-ma- n YOU CAN DRAKE E BE PROUD OF THIS RECORD of the man who will continue to serve you best. Heap BUTTON in Congress! v A conservative business man Paid Political Ad by James Peacock (Paid Political Adv. by Draka for RaproMntativo Committoo) |