OCR Text |
Show BOX ELDER NEWS, Brigham City, Utah 19 Sunday, November 3, 1968 Shoes for Men, TAKE Women Have ESPECIALLY Bolder Look AROUND HOME CARE... Women's shoes next fall will Holiday spa its! Theie is no be shorter and fuller, with softminimizing of danger from er toe shaping and strong, section accidents. You can heels, say spokesmen for avoid intei section accidents by the industry . . . Ornamental being aleit, which means, not pumps in dress shoes and to mix alcohol if driving. brogues in sports 44 r f of all accidents in urshoes to be in-t- full-base- d man-tailor- aie expected among the fashion leaders. Mens footwear will have wider and squaier toes, with slip-on- s and casual shoes continuing their popularity and ornamentation becoming more evident. In line with the expected increase in sales of brown clothing, golden and greened brown shoes should be widely available. Shoes have taken the play away from other apparel groups, says one shoe executive. The skirts went way up and suddenly skinny heels and pointed toes looked ridiculous. Women have had whole wardrobes to leplace. ban aieas happen at intei sections. Reduced visibility, and l educed ti action, aie the main bugaboos of winter driving,! sas the Safe Winter Driving League. The League distnbutes information on how to avoid winter duving hazaids. Winter weather makes it even moie difficult to find guid- mg street names on the signs at intei sections. Los Angeles is l educing accidents by posting name signs half a block ahead of the stieet so diiveis dont have to take then eyes off then dnving as they appioach Incomtel sections. Daikness pounds the sighting of street signs. Other cities, including Los Angeles, aie installing signs that glow in headlights. i Ti action on snow or ice eases with either snow tires or chains. With snow tires on ice at 30 m.p.h. you still need 392 feet to stop. But, chains will stop you in 173 feet. bul-liantl- y Dont Upset The Apple Cart in-c- Since creation of the office of District However, some people dont of chains like the clunk-clun- k on dry poitions of the stieet. If youie one of them, then youve got to be extia cautious, and proceed at snails pace, if Attorney, Box Elder and Cache have split the 2 offices of district attorney and judge. For a number of years in the past the judge hailed from Cache while the district attorney was a resi- i necessaiy. As for the danger ingredient holiday spirits, keep your exubeiance at a safe medium. The old rule of if youre drivif youre ing, dont di ink still drinking, dont diive dent of Box Elder. At the present time the judge comes from Box Elder. It ... would upset the apple cart if we now elect a district attorney from Brigham. holds good. This holiday, be safe, not sorry. Live to enjoy a very happy New Year! Remember Cache has enough votes to take both offices should Box Elder Vocational Unit upset the apple cart in 68. Conducts Party Vocational Improve-men- t program in Logan for Cache, Rich and Box Elder counties had a Halloween par-t- y Oct. 29 at the T.J.s build, ing on the Utah State Univer. The SUPPORT DAVID W. SORENSON sity OF LOGAN campus. Some of the students wore FOR nf-.v- DISTRICT 3 (pd. pol. ad. j costumes. The students the room with straw and hung black cats and ghosts pictures on the wall. Participants enjoyed danc. ing and food. dec-orat- ATTORNEY by citizens for Sorenson Co. Legrande Peterson, ih.) matter how you plan to uote on the Liquor Initiative Petition we respectfully and earnestly ash you to consider these two facts: No Everyone in Utah agrees that Utahs present unenforceable liquor law must be changed. If the Liquor Initiative Petition is defeated next Tuesday, the Utah State Legislature will accept this defeat as a command from the voters to enact legislation next January that is far more restrictive than we now have. The Barker- Grant bill, endorsed by powerful Utah interests and cnthusiasti- cally supported by the Deseret News, would permit any county to vote total prohibition by a simple majority vote. Because 90 of Utah legislators belong to religions which preach total absti nence it is reasonable to assume that they will move in the direction of prohibition. Is this what you really want? " f i YOUTH NATURAL RESOURCES A cr If I v N S the Liquor Initiative Petition is successful next Tuesday Utah will encourage waiting investors to build facilities for a great new tourist industry that can bring Utah additional tourist and convention revenue of $400,000,000. University of Utah economists say that adding this much to our economy each year would result in increasing Utah family income $1,358 every year and creating 48,000 new jobs, enabling us to keep our young people here in Utah. We will join with 42 other states and 85 of the population of the nation in having an honest, realistic liquor law and the respect that such a law will bring. We believe, as Governor Rampton has said, that it is expertly drafted but if, for any reason, changes are desirable, the Utah legislature can act. Utahs liquor law will not stay as it is today. Please consider carefully which way you want Utah to go and vote according to your own conscience in the privacy of the voting booth. NEW INDUSTRY MJTAH k TOURISM SYMPHONY LAW and the ARTS ENFORCEMENT AGRICULTURE - Thank you. UTAH CITIZENS FOR LEGAL CONTROL OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES - Walker Wallace, Secretary and thoroughly acceptable bill has been written that would restore the kind of control Utah needs. A well studied - Editorial, Deseret News, May 10, 1968 Paid Political Adv. by Valov Boothe |