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Show Page Eight ic THE ; Thursday, October 2, 1958. What the Candidates are Saying i In the City Court September 18: Teddy D. Johnson entered a plea of guilty to a charge of drunk driving. It was the judgment of the court that the defendant pay a fine of $150 and serve 30 days in jail. Jail sentence is to be suspended upon payment of the fine. Stay was granted to pay the fine within 45 days. Jimmie Martinez entered a plea of not guilty to a charge of drunk driving. Trial in the matter was set for October 11. Bail was ordered by the court in the sum of $100 cash or personal surety bond. Joseph F. Burum entered a plea of guilt to a charge of extended load to rear on truck with no red light. Defendant paid a fine of $10. September 19: Upon the failure of Mervin L. Peacock to appear upon a charge of being drunk in a public place, the court ordered the bail in the sum of $15 forfeited, treated as a fine and the case closed. Upon the failure of William C. Hochstuhl to appear upon a charge of speeding, the court ordered the bail in the sum of $16 forfeited, treated as a fine Vnd the case closed. Roy E. Brown entered a plea of guilty to a charge of no drivers license and failure to appear on same within the time allowed on citation. It was the judgment of the court that the defendant pay a fine of $25 on the drivers license charge and $10 on failure to appear. Stay was granted on payment of the fine to September 26.- - September 22: Don R. Lott entered a plea of guilty to a charge of speeding. Defendant paid a fine of $10. Albert Evenich entered a plea of guilty to a charge of running through a stop sign. Defendant was fined $10. Upon the payment of $5 a stay was granted to pay the balance within 10 days. Upon the failure of Charles E. Hamilton to appear upon a charge of speeding the court ordered the bail in the sum of $30 forfeited, treated as a fine and the case closed. George Wallace Moves Into Presidency Of Second ..i Come in now so youll be Sure of Delivery by October 8 KRAYNC MOTORS, Price Ward YMM1A George Wallace has been named president of the Second ward YMMIA succeeding Maron Ove-so- n who has moved to Pleasant Grove with his family. Mr. and Mrs. Oveson were honored by the MIA following mutual a week ago when officers and teachers held a brief social. The couple has been active in church affairs, both in mutual and Sunday school. They were also prominent in Lions club and auxiliary activities. Mr, Oveson is currently president of the mens group. Mrs. Oveson had just begun the year as president of the- - Price junior high school PTA and has been replaced in that position by Mrs. Alvin Wallace. The Ovesons have two children, Craig and Lisa Dawn. Their move was prompted when Mr. Oveson was promoted to local agent for the Utah Power and Light Company at Pleasant Grove. OLIVETOS In an informal panel discussion to gain votes to stay in office, before members of the Price Chamber of Commerce Tuesday noon, J. Bracken Lee pulled no punches in his criticism of subsidies to particular groups, deficit spending and generally increasing control of private business and the smaller political of the nation by the federal government. Mr. Lee, former governor of Utah and now a candidate for the U.S. senate, a seat now held by Arthur V. Watkins, said that he advocated these things to bring the nation out of debt and return the government to the people. Both political parties in poli cies are alike, they stand for high y taxes, foreign aid, programs, intervention in public and private business, all usually dictated by bureauctrats who have not been elected by the people, but who hold lifetime jobs in government departments. He urged the American people to return to the principles of the constitution, and particularly at tacked the 16th amendment which he declared is unconstitutional, enabling the government to levy income taxes. Take the money away from the politicians and the bureaucrats and they cant spend it. The government is now going in the red at the rate of $12 billions a year due to waste and participation in fields where it has no business, he said. He said that if elected he would vote for no tax increases of any kind, he would oppose subsidies, foreign aid, deficit spending, government regulation of business and labor. 'Most legislators know these things are wrong, he stated, but give-awa- they go along with programs favoring selfish interests. He compared the Utah Education Association with a powerful union which equalizes members regardless of ability. It is merely a school union, said Mr. Lee. Mr. Lee refused to comment on how he stood on the Gooseberry dam project, which would divert water near Scofield to Sanpete county, but suggested local people decide by court action how they stand. The meeting was one of a series of Meet Your Candidate sessions with legislators, sponsored by the Price Chamber of Commerce. In charge was John Porter, president. James Alger served as moderator during the informal panel discussions. I am in favor of tax better than nothing. it i Moss, Petersen Set To Address East Carbon Rally Get better acquainted with your it is the best friend hair brush to double the your hair has value of brushing, bend forward and let head dangle towards the floor . . . this stimulates the Blaine flow of blood to the follicles where ... and Frank Petersen, candidates for U.S. senate and U.S. representative, respectively, will be honored at a rally sponsored by Carbon county Democrats Saturday, October 11, at 7:30 p.m. The event will be held at the East Carbon junior high school gymnasium, Drager-toaccording to James P. Alger, rally chairman. Besides being an opportunity to meet these candidates, there will be valuable door prizes offered. Refreshments will be served and there will be no admission charge. E. Moss n, hair is "born. PH. HEADQUARTERS 403 S. Carbon ME for Appointment the most famous earthenware sets of all. Every Franciscan earthenware pattern in our stocks is reduced. At advertised in MADEMOISELLE only LD VETO Furniture & Appliance Price . at Sonoma1 s 17 East Main tv with food ? KING OF BEERS ANHEUSER-BUSC- INC. ST. LOUIS NEWARK LOS ANGELES UTAH DISTRIBUTING CO., Price, Utah Discriminating woman make EMMA'S BEAUTY LOUNGE their BEAUTY Last chance at these great savings on h Tonight? fine-featur- ed sets . Dining Out face For a small, try a low diagonal part and sleek top to give needed width . . . also if hair is long enough try having it out even all the way around for a pageboy. . . MUiHimiiimmmmmiuimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiUimiimmiiiiimitiimiiiiiiiiniiiimimiiimimmiiimHiiiiiiiHiimimiitimiumiimmitiiiiiiimmimmuMiiii Hurry! ... . . reg. 16.95 i CERAMICS r LJ 1 MCDONALDS Budweiser. J-r&n- dscAtt s st enjoy i ' Taft-Hart-l- ey He stated DAYS 16-p- c. reduc- tions across the board wherever and whenever it is possible, and I am against deficit spending except under extraordinary conditions, such as wars or other acute situations, said Senator Arthur V. Watkins, who appeared Wednesday noon in a panel discussion before members of the Price Chamber of Commerce, which is sponsoring such appearances. Questions as to his yes vote bill regufor the Kennedy-Ive- s lating labor unions, he said that he voted for it "because it was The blouson silhouette ... So easy to wear with its gentle blousing above the waist. In Talbotts fine' blend of 80 wool, 20 rabbits hair, in a rich blaze of colors. -- - earthenware the Gooseberry dam project as should do the job themselves if being motivated by reports made posible before asking federal aid. Extension of minimum wage by the Utah Power and Water board and the U.S. bureau of rec- laws are not justified except for defense. He also said that few that there are changes that lamation. He agreed that government in- people let him know just what should be made in the bill and badly needs revising. tervention in local affairs usually they desire, and urged more interSenator Watkins said that lab- came from professional politic- est in government affairs. or unions control the Democratic ians. Many people clamor for fedJudge Paul Keller officiated in party, and that nothing will be eral help to get off the hook in the absence of Presidentas John panpassed in opposition of what lab- their own communities. He stated Porter, with James Alger or leaders want so long as such that cities and school districts el moderator. control is held. Labor unidhs, like corporations, should be put under anti-trulaws, and that no particular segment of the population should be without restraint. 4 He said he is against too much government spending, but that this is necessary sometimes if things must be done for the people that they cant do for themselves. He claimed that he voted against bills that would have cost Personalized Gifts, for 30 billions during his term. He cited labor union contracts with built-i- n increases as one cause Someone Special of inflation. He opposed government comBaby Booties done in glass custom Firings, petition with business, but again said that sometimes projects are too big for private enterprise, Greenware and Supplies. such as the Colorado dam, and must be done by the government. Inquire about Ceramic Glases. He explained his stand in favor of Sanpete county interests on Price Lowest Prices - Miyhest Quality |