OCR Text |
Show y DESERET NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1976 5 B Candidates stir fire under political cauldron F!K II RI) G. JENSEN, an accounto seek tant, has announced plans B Republican nomination for Utah Auditor Jensen, for nine years a certified public accountant, said he determined to run m order to 'build on the professional auditing established by incumbent auditor David Monson Un'e of my most important objectives is to develop a comprehensive approach to accounting and auditing in state and local governments," he said He is a member of Sandys Bicentennial Com mittec and lives at 7:X(i - luou East HAL MVSSEY, state chairman of the American Party, has asked an opinion from Utah Atty. Gen. Vernon Romney as to the legality of st.ite tax funds being spent to support political parties The American Party has received m excess of $10,600 over the past year from the SMe Tax Commission. s ' I but has refused to endorse checks on the grounds that government subsidy is "dangerous and unconstitutional." ALLAN M. ACOMB, Salt Lake County Republican chairman, said his party will conduct a campaign Mav IS to 21. Each of the 60S voting districts in the county will lie canvassed to raise funds to finance campaigns for candidates for County Commission and the Legislature. fund-raisin- door-to-do- GEORGE ROMNEY, foimer Michigan governor and Secretary of the Department of Housing and Urban Development, said during a Salt Lake City visit this week that Jimmy Carters "ethnic purity" remark is not likely to have a devastating effect on the Democrat's presidential campaign Himself a presidential hopeful m lti'ih, Romney made an unfortunate com inent about ' brainwashing" which 82 Saturday, scuttled his campaign. He said he had been "brainwashed bv the military ar.d the ..bout the Vietnam War comment caused a great deal of consternation "As it turned out, I was tight," Romney commented is w ith Ins voting record, Richards said non partisan resenich organritinn American Conservative I moil, lias presented Moss its Budget Buster' award for his votes on a dozen kev spandipa leader said JR. of California FnU,n BROWN for ( being supported presidential candidacy by a committee established in Utah Wayne S. Werb1 has been elected committee coordinaior, Walter A. Klinger, finance director; Julie A Erieson, chairperson and Robert L Rcherman. Students for Brown representative RICH RI) RICH RI)S, c hairrmui of t tali Republican Party, has attached an evolution" ip Ho w..j Sen Prank E Moss I) I tab i handling issue with tlu election pending Recent Moss proclamation supporting governnent fiscal responsibility are not consistent -- t CU ratings placed Moss i:, hill m point of liheiallsin lie hob d STEM-- : TROTTER. Libertarian Ialtv candidate! tol sellatoi has told the Salt Lake Jay coos the U S hoidd abolish the Cl and transfoi its ,a livitus to the Defense Department Recent oi the' Senate Intel - Committeeo! the agclle nie-li- President ' ure- a plehleill I.iitv uhoh-l- l'e- e i osllle-- lie- affair- rile- aelde-e- l iippo-e-- s I - S of live- pall) le 1 .lbe-- inle-t- e 1 H f A K ( Mr. Larson resentative on the Bear River Commission President Ford accepted Arson's resignation Thursday. Larson, formerly director of Region 1 of the Bureau ot Reclamation, had been chairman of the commission since 1958. Bear River is m Utah. Idaho and Wyoming Three persons from each slate plus .arson. as a representative of the Department of Interior, made up the commission. with Larson's servie-the federal government i leepicst lor inilliein to e out mile- Minute-maIII It BM pieiellle tlein Cal lsoil. letrmer -- I- tell tary e ,l. and Moss of !22 tile- l eemie-ssieina- leiUe-- biaincel ne s- - I tor t'e t .!. Ilell ,e i tilde km- l,t- -- rat ic told n - tfi.it while- the t ' IS ' 11! i ot small business by govcrnim-i,at ,i h v els will end in a society of big oviimeent big label and big business eon' said 1. level a lornii-- i uneli jessinun I'll llhl lolls hie l eat attempting to ills theplolll, 'll t la'. O' III! . eel al-o- ge Its.lt Ith ve luo in. sen r ho 'll fi i ( ae lie I oMinus-ioni-- name ee e olilllV ol ( 11 r e 1 a avoid 1,111 in ih- Billie n e n sp-- We pi mill il -- o( let e ir, o II O.ils e , or regulation and hurra's ov Die- me ill IV (Jlllelb o,, allls w file h 111 , - satati'in anil hoiu ill tile'll- - Is mile h I - - C ll)e!lea tor less II' coven, mint people's pi, .lid De nine iooi e pi I, dive, eel Plallk Sell 111 talk ot the la ed ovel'imi'llt -- Pence-- will delavs 'flu- pm.-iuthan non t t. .litis to s(,t on ail. me lit lilt il pi opal at Ison said JOHN ( RITTt. II.- Intel leer approval Pn al'eiw mole thelot) a, lei lie' sale1 Okay, Utahns, Grismore is fight litter tnt-llf- thl- - bv meeting. Male, ,ogun. and Cache Marion Ol'tif hairmen of Lloyd ,,111at le ill sentenced to 8 years John K. Grismore, 43, Bountiful, was to eight sentenced Thursday years in federal prison, following his letion March 18 on four founts ot counterfeiting charges. Brimmer sentenced Grisninrc to lour concurrent terms of eight years each to run after another term of two years to which lie had been sentenced m Colorado He ordered the tax retie! given over to ot the US Marshal in lu-of $ JOJKMI cash or suiety bond c Grismoie-'Bnmmei said ihut uoik with you'd-- and i" a le- u her. he learned that a citizen s duty is obeving t inlaws of tlie country He said the tilt sentence was based partly on (.risin-ais attitude line ooperatii t the Grismore non that Bummer appoint a parti-ulalawyer tie wanteel to represent him m the afte-rnoe- Ernest O. Larson, 580-East, who will lie 82 years old Saturday, has resigned as U.S. rep- - 111 views on energy development and forge- a common can proceed N P. SIIERM LLOYl), Republican t S Senate hopotul told a group ill I ogan today that the small business mi-of moricun remain flu- buffer i". v to get together stand so that 4 counts of counterfeiting Larson retires Uth in- to the t.n III, tlu eountlle-- Olhe-- udn.iiiMruiion I l 'aid TloMe-- Colds llle mte-rn.i- l uall'ant VCK CARLSON, Republican candifm die-S Senate has lauded the-Fol- C,)',' ().. aji J date and joined the Bureau of Reclamation He became Region 4 director in 1943 He retired from that post in 1960 to go into private practice with the internationally famous architecture and engineering firm of Iuis Berger and Assex-iateand traveled to Iran and Pakistan where he designed clams, some of them just now being built. In his engineering career he has directed the construction of more than 25 dams and reservoirs in the United States and was in charge of the Upper Colorado River Basin projects. Weber Ba'in and Deer Creek projects He retired from private engineering work in The director of the I tall State Division of Parks and Recreation has issued a hailengc to Utahns to support a national anti litter campaign It is about time that we address ourselves to the poor habits we over the years and make a real effort to clean America up." Harold J Tippetts said ill a press release Tippetts called for all Utah law enforcement officers to encourage citizens to dean up their refuse and issue citations if itizens refuse to comply He also suggested that justices ol the peace be fair but stern m reviewing the citations "Wherever possible people convicted ol littering should be given an obligation to spend a certain period of lime m cleaning up litter in public places in order that they might Ik- further impressed that we are sei ions. he said ' We inhabit a iahuloii'ly beautiful land and we are proud that it l' the land of the lie-tint let s not permit it to continue to lieeeane the lane! ot debris, Tippetts said e District Court Judge Clarence Brimmer Jr. ot Cheyenne, Wyo , traveled to Salt Lake City to deliver the verdict Grismore had faced a possible maximum of 45 years for the charges, which s.- - 'mod from an April 28, 1975, arrest Brimmer said when Grismore was ihmi arrested he had "well in excess of in counterfeit bills in his possession . anil had arranged to sell $75,000 worth of them "tor $J 7IHI in genuine currency U S s de-pit- , - appeal proce ss Brimmer hail just tmi'hyj him that he was not entitled to tills as a lawyer because lie was not a lie eiise-attorney was earlier convicted m passing a counterfeit $10 bill, and had vet a Hunt lelonv conviction, on h ii'i'e-ol with a lederal (ill-mor- e- Denvi-- ot i e i oltn-- -- the pro'i-- utnr Vs'istant U.S. Atty was leaving the courtroom, Blent Wald i.ri'ineiie's wife- told him. "Mr. Ward, my husband is nmoi nt ot those charges " Ward replied. 'Well. Fill sure you believe Ihut i i - e - 197(1 i I non-votin- spans more than b B my wife gets park pass Thomas, hand 1727 store. We're on Why. in these days of shortages, higher prices, and uncertainties should any businessman think of increasing his promotion efforts? There are many good reasons which are really worth your careful consideration. Listed below are ten good reasons why you should INCREASE your advertising NOW! Whether business is good or slow, you have to get your share of whatever business is around. Cutting back your newspaper advertising puts you at a disadvantage at the very moment when you need an edge. - oinno WKKD-H-OO- Jet Weedcr Ji t 'in am ID M( I 2, ID and ds like- (Lilli It lie 11, plantain, and w ild onion. Hoots ,,nd all. Ku-- v t use Foam marker ml cat s h li s i - We i li.o vour side. We'll help you beat the weeds this year. And even vear. i kill- - i ( I! in a!( uncertainty, consumers aie caieful and a little reluctant to spend. They want to be sure before they buy, they want information. One of the main ways they get information about products, services, prices and values is from newspar r advertising. or somebody else's. Yours 2 e Maybe you figure other retailers in your line are going to cut back their advertising, so it s safe for you, too. Right? Wrong. You're in competition for the consumer's dollar with every other retailer in town, no matter what he sells. People have only so many dollars to spend and it they don't spend them for what you sell they II spend them for O Blvd . whose hus is the pastor of something else. Slow times ahead? Perhaps, but there are more Americans working now than ever before. More women working, too, adding to family income People still need and want goods and services and will spend tor them. There is plenty of business exit there Your competitors win oe Diaoing tor their share and yours. A b WEED- S-G- oiy In times of C lndepen-eli-nc- OKTHO makes every tiling you need to arm yourself against weeds in your lawn. They're all easy and economical to use, and proven effective. Look for the name OUTIIO at your garden supply t. The wife of a church pasfoi has received the first lifetime state park pass for senior citizens and handicapped Utahns Millard r. classified advertising now? Pastor's Mrs increase 58 years Born in Santaquin. he graduated from Utah State University, Iiogan. with an engineering degree in 1918 and worked for the U S. Department of Agriculture in that year m Idaho and eastern Oregon. In 1923 he earned a master's degree in civil engineering from USU . vi;i;i)-im;o- The 2, and Sile formula Kills hroudleuf Meed, roots and all. W ill not harm lawn orasses when used according to directions. Simple to apph with an OIU'HO Spray etle. A 4-- 1) -- OK I IIO Weed I ed 2a-- , y B0smi0 PfWJct 1 Vfeed find Feed rent, labor costs, price of You can t do much about most factors in the marketplace merchandise, what the competition will do. But one thing you do control is your own promotion. Remember that newspaper advertising is not ust a cost of doing business it s a proven sales tool that returns many times your investment in store traffic and 5 - sales. I I C Remember how long it took you to get started? Once you build up a business, you can if keep it going with a moderate, consistent newspaper advertising program But you cut your advertising and lose your hold on the public's awareness you II find it's much harder to build it up again. It's sort of like starting all over. r ib t Ki I'henezt-- r in Christ, r. r s D f Church ol God East, received the pass from Harold J. Tippetts, Utah Division of Parks and Recreation director. Tippetts said the spe end state park passes are available at no charge to I tahns over 02 years old and handicapped persons ol any age who are blind or permenenllv confined to a wheelchair or dutches It permits them and all vein ot their occupants t ie entrance and dav use of all state park facilities in I tali. It also allow s a lyl per night discount on ov O 820 3rd - 9 4 aU. ll ) K Hi i I You say your customers know you and for a white at least they'll keep coming in even it you don't promote? That's partly true, but shortsiqhted. Remember, one out ot five Amencans moves every year. So there's a steady flow of your customers out of your market, and a corresponding Influx of now folks who don't know you at all. Tell them about yourself. Here's a hard fact to chew on Over any given penod, a company that advertises below the industry average has sales that are below the industry average about products and services. Most shoppers look for this kind Advertising is news" of news in the pages ot the flany newspaper in piusn times, retailers onen experiment their efforts in the with other media. But when the going gets tough, tleey daily newspapers because It provides an immediate payoff at the cash register. cunce-ntiat- ORTHO. Because luck has almost nothing to do with it. you're afraid business is heading for a slowdown, that's the best possible reason to increase your advertising in these newspapers. Give us a call. We II help you plan a program that will pay dividends in more store traffic and more sales. It Its only good business ... for us both. DIAL night vamping 521-353- 5 00-662-91 All CENTRAL STORES locations SKAGGS DRUG CENTERS AHtocatwna SHADOWS Locations 86 TREES 13509 S 1JQ0 NURSERY Allied development co Et 64X S Slate All KEARNS BURTON'S All 3909 location MURRAY DRAPER GREEN WASATCH Ail no-to- -8- AREA WIDE WESTERN GARDEN CENTER ll (Local Salt Lake area) Lonij distance calls from within the State of Utah dial TOLL FREE 1 See these ORT HO heelers for lawn and GRAND CLASSIFIED WANT ADS The special passes and the regular $10 annual state pal k permits are available at the division oil ice. 1590 W. North and any state paiks where tees arc charged. K i Film Your newspaper advertising is part of your sales force. Ads help to presell the customer saves you money. and help you close the sale faster. What saves you 7 I WEST 5076 VALLEY Si WOOD SHTNIF State S IMPROVEMENT Ax.E HOW alpine nursery Watt 4700 South 640 UcOOUGALS WESTERN AvTO 4055 W 5415 So E COOK 4500 South LUMBER 6533 South Suite BOUNTIFUL MIDVALE 3 4 I GARDEN CENTER (20 North sen Wwt BGV 4J N Carter Square 4550 Soiftn 900 Last FEED (5 North 200 WMt J0R0AN MURRAY SMITH KANO 7000 S NURSERY 4rss State I $ A SfcO NURSERY FEED St A GARDEN CNTR j |