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Show r THE NEIGHBOR Salt Lake City, Utah Thursday, March 19, 1964 Page 8 p230ici Registration Procedures Registration this year EDITORS- - NOTE This Is the second in a about politics and political procedures in Utah. The series will begin with basic information about registration and election procedures, and will later cover candidates and their positions. Vie are indebted to the Utah I edfue series of Women A oters, the Republican and Democratic parties, and to the Salt Lake County Clerk for the information Last week we published a calendar oi political events for the year, which will be republished in April. Between now and the mass meetings on April 27 we will publish area by area maps of Southeast X suburban Salt Lake indirating districts within the representative distucts. By April 27 the entne southeast the voting County will be covered, these maps will be lepnnted in the Ml It Is obvious, but worth estating, that it is impossible to vote In Utah without prior registration. Qualifications for registration are: i dished In five conspicuous olaces In the district or may be published In a newspaper at least ten days prior. It Is open at the home of the district registration agent between 8am and $ p.m. , V Transfers Transfers of registration within the county are accomplished by applying to the registration agent in the previous district for a transfer certificate, which is to be presented to the registrar in the new district any time prior to the Saturday just before the election. Voting cannot be J accomplished at the old dis- VOTING DISTRICTS INCLUDED trict There are special procedin effect for registration by physically disabled persons or those who will be absent from the county during registration days. Information regarding these may be found by contacting the county clerk IN REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT NUMBERS 14, 18 AND 17 ures SEALS T-- Agp; 21 oi tover Citizen of United States for 90 davs Resident oi: Utah one yeai Countv four months, district 60 occ- on August 4, 18 and 22, October 6, 20, 24, and 28. The time and place are pub- - urs CHIHLEO CM4kOEN NIL Mortimer Leads ISP D J32J 'HF IK1 J2L H:nr Utah Printers William llames Mortimer will preside over the Printing Industry oftah next year. Mr. Mortimer lives at 7430 South 2040 East. He is a senior account executive at Wheelwright Lithographing Company. He follows Mr. E Keith Loosli to the post. Thomas G. Judd "The gravest issue is the enslavement of men days by their own government. Thomas G. Judd has had two successful careers already, at Utah has come a long way since John Browning made his first rifle in 1880 the age of 48 he Is about to launch Into another one -politics, full time, hopefully. Mr. Judd Is making his bid for Utahs representative in the House from the second district on the Republican ticket. In a way Its the culmination of a long Interest in politics, afid if all goes as hoped it will be the beginning of a new John Browning was only 23 years old when he invented his single shot rifle later to be produced by the Winchester Company as the internationally famous Model 85 Initially, the gun was manufactured by the Browning Brothers The model pictured came out of their small plant in Ogden in 1880 The city and the date are important Not only do they mark the birth of Brownings No 1, but also the time and place of Utahs first telephone exchange In addition, they lend a special mean-.- , ing to the following fact. Last month, Utahs 400,000th telephone was installed in the new Browning Research and Development Center in Weber Canyon near Ogden. A SOLID REPUBLICAN Mr. Judd is a solid Republican, but not an extremist. He is firmly convinced of the difference In the two parties, t h e Democratic philosophy being to look for the Federal government for help to our problems, while the Republican basis is still that of limiting the federal spending and power. The greatest and most lasting progress will come to the people of Utah and America by making full use of all the built-i- n advantages of our free Few other yardsticks reflect the pace of Utahs growth as meaningfully as her 400,000th tele- phone The first exchange in 1880 served 50 subscribers And even 63 years later, in 1943, total telephones in the state had only reached 100,000. s But in the years between 1943 and today, Utah has gained 300.000 more telephones the last 100.000 just since 1958. 20-plu- system. ... The signs of growth are everywhere: new' industry, wider highways, bigger buildings, more people, better incomes This is a great time to live in Utah We're proud to be among her citizens MOUNTAIN STATES TELEPHONE , hwv Typical telephone u$gd customers in Ogden in Jijy 1880. rising career. Activity In the Republican party has consumed much of his time for many years. Beginning with voting district chairman, county chairman, and during 1957 to 1959 state chairman, and a member of the Republican National Committee. During the Republican national convention in Chicago last he was manager of arrangements Mr. Judd is a little concerned about dependency on the Federal Government to sustain our Utah Economy. He wojild like to see a more Growing permanent basis. Utah needs 7,520 new jobs each year to maintain a healthy economy. We need between business, industry, labor, the professions, agricultural and government -In and outside the state to produce new and permanent Job opportunities for our people. Mr. Judd Is opposed to the extremist stand of the John Birch Society and similar groups. This Is not to say that he is opposed to the opinion of all who beltfng to these groups, but to the precepts of most of these organizations themselves. They have had a disruptive Influence on the Republican Party, particularly where theyve been able to control. They have set up inflexible policies and demands, which doesnt fit with the broad" scope of the Republican Party, he states. THE MONEY YOtf CAN MAKE THRU -- A FAST ACTING NEIGHBOR WANT AD IS UNLIMITED CIVIL RIGHTS STAND On civil rights Mr. Judds conviction is that there must be completely equal rights as concerns voting for all citi-- " zens, he has, though, reservations on the public accomi-datlosection of the civil rights law. His belief Is that our foreign policy has been a patchwork In this connection he points out Panama, which he believes Is our chief standing obligation In the Western Hemisphere, and whlchwemust protect Lt.Col Glad OF PIONEER STOCK Gets Award ns Physically Tom Judd is a tall impressive man who Imparts to anyone listening a clear impression of honesty and straightforward thinking. He was brn In Salt Lake. His father was Robert L. Judd, and his family is of pioneer stock. While he attended both the University of Utah and Utah State University he graduated from tfle University of Oregon In journalism. After an L&Sfmls-slo- n to the Eastern States and four years of service In the Army during the war he published a weekly newspaper In Mt. Pleasant for four years. Following this he was director of merchandising and advertising for industrial manu-facturer- es In New Jersey and Pennsylvania. From 1954 to 1959 he was general manager of Ariel Davis Manufacturing Company in Salt Lake. Before launching into politics he had been, since 1960, western manager of Morgage Guaranty Insurance Corporation. Both Mr. Judd and his wife, the former Virginia Rapp are quite active in civic causes. He is a member of the board of the Great Salt Lake Authority, she is a member of the Utah State Board of Health, Salt Lake Family Service board and the Unfted Fund board. She was persldent of the Junior League. They reside with their four children David, Laurie, Tommy, and Abigail at 939 Tolcate Lane. David is president of the student body at Olympus High School. ISSUE IS SLAVERY Perhaps the epitome of Mr. Judds jaolltical philosophy can be summed up in this quote I am convinced that the gravest issue of the Twenti-et- h Century is slavery - not the enslavement of man "by other man; but the enslavement of men by their own governments.' Thomas G Judd and daughter Abigail Mr. Ju J is runamt Republican representative irom second ihstrirt. ft r Lt. Colonel Andrew D. Glad of 3205 South 1530 East was awarded the Minuteman Award on his retirement af the Fort Douglas Club. The dinner was attended by ninety - one members of Colonel Gl?ds unit, the National Guard unit 11, Corps Artillery MOBILIZED THREE TIMES Colonel Glad helped organize the 653rd Field Artillery Observational Battalion and was one of the first men to rejoin the Utah National Guard after World War n. Three times in his career he was called into active duty: once for WW II, once for the Korean Conflict, and most recently during the Berlin buildup Commission Sets Gvic Center Bond Bid Date Your draperies are so important in setting the tone for your entire Thats why its important to choose your home. Opening of bids for $17,000, 000 worth of bonds will take place before the Salt Lake drapery cleamng service as carefully as you choose your draperies Vogue exclusive drapery cleaning service gives you these important County Commissioners April 29. The bonds will supply funds for the County civic on auditorium, sports convention center. WIDE Ive arena features- - INTEREST All dropori rtctN fob r it ooalyiii had more than 20 calls about the bonds from financial ' said Mr. institutions, Thornton D. Morri, County Fiscal Agent at a regular meeting of the County Commissioners Fridays Marchl3. Mr. Morris said that he was sure that the county bonds would attract muth national f omplo precou a icintlfi rtvltolulng dry eloamng Dotal Ud cuiton bond finish! draptrltt hov boautiful roll ploat folds AH Doublo Inipottion following ' oath proton Profoitlonal decorator torvico avotlabio for removing ond rohangmg on rtquoit Interest. LOW INTEREST r The interest would not only be wide, but also low. That is, the county mfty be able to pay a low Interest rate of from to 2.90 for borrowing 2.75 the money. The bonds will be in denominations of $5,000 and will be dated April 1, 1964. TELEPHONE FOR AN APPOINTMENT IN YOUR HOME Exclusive Drapery Cleaning Service 8th East at 21st South Call 466-- 1 8S1 o) |