OCR Text |
Show i, Donald Molbroo! w : States Senate. This morning I submitted to the Governor my resignation as Chairman of the State Board of Higher Education. make any necessary to - A -- ad- vantage. all, I assure the citizens of Utah of my total commitmi nt to the constitution of the United States and the principles it represents. I will support not only the of the con, letter, but the spirit stitution in all matters. The of this coun, greatest legacy try, to our children, and to the world at large is embodied in the principles of our constitution. Those principles can flourish only in the soil of complete openness in public business, complete honesty with the people about the affairs of government, and total dedication to serving all citizens rather than a few. As to the economic and social problems that confront us, I am committed to policies which will end inflation, curb the aggregation of power in the federal goveinment, end Above our .shortages through dramatic new means other than favoritism or dependence upon and spoilage of those natural resources which are scarce. I propose immediate formation of a major task for-'csimilar to the space program, to solve the energy and environmental problems facing the nation. In the meantime, social programs cannot e, L Wnght is the present, and the club operates out Of offices at 959 E. 3300 So in Salt Lake City Organized on Jan 2,1 973, the club has obtained three tracts of land for club use at the present time The first is a 56 square mile ranch just 7 miles east of Strawberry Reservoir Elk, deer, bear, and moose are nunted on the land with some 670 small lakes offering great trout fishing Second is the Blackhawk Duck Club located just north of the Salt Lake City International Airport on 5,000 acres of prime marsh, stream, lake and pond ground The third is 700 acres of ground in northern Utah County that serves as an overnight or weekend camping, picnicking, hiking, and area Two miles of swimming Donald Holbrook . . .runs for senate February ceremony planned - SUNSET The engagement of Miss Connie Wheelwright to Marvin W. Myers is announced by her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Harvey P. Wheelwright, 760 Sunset Lane. Mr. Myers is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Vernon Myers, The attended Bonneville High and LDS bride-elec- Seminary He points out that in Utah nearly all of the land that is fit for hunting or fishing is privately owned, and that those lands can be posted at anytime This could result in a total loss of recreation lands even though there are national forests . "Right now there is small t and Weber State College. ROY Navy Seaman Recruit Todd R. Tbedell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman R. Thedell of 6042 So. 25050 W., from recruit graduated training at the Naval Training Center in San Diego, Calif. Mr. Myers attended Clearfield High and LDS Seminary and W'eber State College. The couple will exchange vows Feb. 1 in rites to be solemnized at the home of the Wheelwrights. state-lengt- - v l; " T v I f' V I - 4 f- ; ,, V 'Uv j k, sj' '. 1 W ... . ' v - up arwiiiji. Hi , .1 V Issued each Thursday at 5388 S. 1900 W., Roy, Utah Second class postage paid at Roy, Utah 84067 Mail subscription rates - PayaLle in advance $4.50 per year $8 for two years $1 extra for subscriptions fr V 4'( -- - te City or call The Sun Chronicle welcomes contributions from Its readers upon any subject of public Interest. All communications must be signed. No attention will be given to anonymous contributions. News deadline - Moo1ay, 5 p.m.; Advertising deadline, Tuesday, 10a.m. Publisnar Editor Assistant Editor Office Manager Advertising J. Howard Stahl Mrs. PatSuttar Man Clemons Carole Hayes Mrs. Bonnie Stable FRED RICE, 5683 S. 2800 W., displays the History of the Dogwood tree in is front yard during the Christmas season. He invites people to come and read it and take pictures at any time. WW G0T GAS Christmas Around The World Sending Unit Mount for easy sending unit (optional) installation Christmas will be the subweekject for a end special, Christmas Around The World, Saturday and Sunday, Dec. 15 and 16, on the CBS Radio Network. TANKS mm to fit Anchored Around The World will report on how the holiday is observed in such countries as Ethiopia, Russia, Japan, Spain, Vietnam, Italy, Great Britain, Sweden, Mexico, Northern Ireland and Germany as well as across the United States. Therell be programs on the business of Christmas and its music and poetry, as well as its history and thtology. 119.95 INSTALLED Suction Tube eliminates qravity (low in case of broken fuel line Top-fe- d Mounting Brackets tanks, installation kit, and labor CBS News correspondents and reporters based around the world will be heard-Win-s- ton DARL017'! Burdett from Rome, Bruce Dunning from Japan, Robert Trout from Madrid, C0ACEJ AMD TRAILER SALES Murray Fromson.from MosJohn Sheahan from Ger- cow, 895 Riverdale Rocd 399-987- LZE EdGen- eral Electric, Christmas OF VEHICLE. AS 2 by CBS News Correspondent Douglas wards and sponsored by MOST EVERY TYPE LOW AS problems starting to creep up in and depletion of lands which puts more people into a smaller area to hunt resulting in an obvious safety hazard, Wright commented In five to ten years there will only be three alternatives for local hunters, one is to hand up their guns and tell their grandchildren who great it "used to be, the second is to hunt on public lands and take your chances with everybody else, and the third is to join a club which we have to offer now, h continued The clubs ultimate goal is to offer thousands of acres of prime land for all sorts of recreation uses They seek to offer a wide variety of sport and outdoor sporting recreation with trained and permanently employed guides to patrol and guide members of the club A systematic and consistent program of land management and fishery development and conservation practices that are designed to benefit club members directly and the public as a whole is another interest ine club has Mr Wright points out that in band Utah there is a of good hunting and fishing land Mat entails some 35 percent of the total state and while the other 65 percent is owned by state and federal government agencies, but of the 35 percent of the good land, about 70 percent is pnvately owned, and thus liable to be closed due to hunters who misuse them Things are getting crowded, and is cutting down on pollution wildlife Dy 1990 there is expected to be nearly 7 million people in the state With an over abundance of hunters, it will be necessary to belong to an individual or private club to do successful hunting Memberships are now being sold, and they vary in price related to what type of membership is desired To provide yourself with a hunting future, it would pay to check with Sports Unlimited in Salt Lake g Todd Thedell 1993 N. 350 W. 6 s3 - trout fishing "Our key objective is to provide an opportunity to individuals who are concerned about the effects of continued industrial development and population increase with its pollution and depletion of our natural resources with a program that will allow them to enjoy the wonder of nature, the thrill of the hunt, and tne solitude that will provide a revitalization and release from present pressures of modern day living," submitted Wnght (SUSC) Mr Willis V Sun Chronicle streams provide unsurpassed- Seeing a need for obtaining grounds to use for the preservation of hunting and fishing in the state of Utah has prompted tne starting of an organization entitled Sports Unlimited Sports Club sacrifices make our I believe that Congress has fallen short in its service to the people. Our members of Congress have grappled with the problems of our times, but, in my view, these efforts have been less than successful. This shortcoming is attributable to the failure of Congress to efficiently organize self so that it can deal effectively, thoroughly and expeditiously with the problems of our nation. A great nation such as ours is capable of anticipating shortages, inflation and sochl ills, and acting effectively upon them so that cn&es are avoided. I know that rampant inflation, the energy crisis, environmental problems, our deteriorating relations with other members of the world community, the imbalance of power between the legislative and executive branch, and the current distrust in elected officials can be overcome. But to accomplish this we must work together with the same sense of dedication and commitment that raised this country from a group of thirteen colonies to a nation which all freedom loving peoples in the world look to for moral leadership. Our problems are great, but we have survived greater difficulties in the past. We can and will solve our current problems and with faith and confidence in our basic mission, we can rise to new levels of achievement and fulfillment in our society. I hope the citizens of Utah in the coming campaign will look favorably upon my endeavor and allow me to lead in achieving new and lasting , progress, Donald B Holbrook for announcing my cqndidacy I so do Senate United States the deeply aware of the great responimsibility involved, and of the mense trust and confidence am asking the people of Utah to place In whole. Our people have long believed our government is dedicated to moral leadership - to the principal that the law applies to everyone, no matter what his station - and that we t are dedicated to policies - which will always be decided .on their lasting value to the nation as a whole - not on partisan Jr economy and our politics serve their proper functions. No decision that I would make would ever be made on the basis of the vested interestes of any narrow group at the sacrifice of the people as a Years ago I discovered what many before me have learned that public service is very satisfying. Further, I have found, it is necessary in a free society for individuals to shoulder the burden public responsibility and become accountable to each other for the integrity and continuance of our system. short-ter- asks senate seat A be indiscriminently abandoned. The people of this country will, with strong leadership, Today, I am announcing my candidacy for the United I!)7:i Bryon Rampton , J0. n. w v. seeks Section ' Thursday . December Sun Chronicle 2 Page many, Charles Collingwood from London, Ed Bradley from Saigon and Tom Fenton from Bethlehem. 467-976- 1 -- I in me experience, training and can combelieve background duties of the petently discharge the office seek believe that my views on the issues of today, of the necessity for individual work and accomplishment ard of the need for the limitations of government involvement in our daily fives, would confirm very closely to the opinions and views ot tne great majority of the people of the State By I I Byron Rampton . . . seeking office Mountain Bell conserves energy Mountain Bell announced recently that it if responding to the Federal Governments request to conserve energy. John E. Lattin, Vice President for Mountain Bell said his company would begin an energy conservation program in Utah The plan includes: Reducing maximum vehicle speeds to 50 miles per hour. Lowering thermostat temperatures in alii heated offices to a maximum of 68 degrees. (Air conditioned offices will not be cooled lower than 78 degree s in the summer. ) Maintaining a normal temperature of no more than 50 degrees in garage buildings during the heating season. Cutting off heat supplies to seldom used room maintaining a minimum temperature of 40 degrees. Checking gas and oil burners for ma imum operating efficiency. Turning out lights in all unoccupied areas and conserving all other usage of electricity wherever possible. The Mountain Bell motor fleet numbers more than 960 vehicles in Utah and consumed more than 800,000 gallons of fuel last year. Mountain Bell has recorded an increase in weather; eliminating fast starts and stops and not idling vehicles to charge batteries. I I I proud of Utah believe that my representation States Senate would the opinions and the express feelings of our people was born and raised in Utah and educated in her schools but more importantly, established my own business, and raised a family of six children in a Utah community In doing so have faced the same problems, the same questions, and the same difficulties that face other Utah citizens in the conduct of their have lived with and daily lives sprung from the same environment, the same conditions, and the same situations in which other Utah citizens are living and working This background would result in the support and advocacy of those measures designed to advance the dreams, the hopes, and the aspirations that our people have for themselves and their I in the United I I The doctor bent over the operating table and laid lo bn patient, "ini going to be trank. Only lour out of five pci sons recover from this operation. Rcfore I proceed, is there anything you would like for me to dor "Yes," said the patient Help me on with my clothes and shoes. . I Politician "My bov sass he would like a job in vour department. Official "What can he do? Politician "Nothing. Official "That simplifies it. Then we wont have to break him in. children In spite ot problems and short comings, America is a great and wonderful land in which to live, and the only limitations on greater prosperity, greater freedoms, and a fuller life for all our citizens, is the degree of faith and wisdom, and the foresight of those citizens, as Junior: "What's horse sense?" Something horses have that Pop: keeps them from betung on people. Lila Williams gasoline mileage through the use of many smaller cars in their motor pool. In addition, each car and truck has been given and more frequent tune-up- s timing checks! The jresult has been an average increase of two miles per gallon for the entire fleet. Even a 5 to 10 percent savings in fuel would be a Lattin significant amount, said. Earlier this year the telephone company initiated a series of energy saving policies including: elimination of morning vehicle warmups before starting the days work; not idling to keep vehicles warm during bad expressed m civic involvement and selection and support of governmental representatives for the support In asking necessary to be elected to the pledge United States Senate devotion to the duties and responspledge ibilities :! the office in camvigor and forthrightness paigning, and pledge represen tation of which my party and the people of the State of Utah can be ROY Lila Williams Nelson, 72, of 5644 So. 1900 W. died Monday of heart failure at her residence. She was born June 15, 1901 in Samaria, Idaho, a daughter of John and Zina Rachel Landon Williams. On Nov. 18, 1920, she married Chancey J. Nelson in Farmington. He died Feb. 20, 1969. She had lived in Clearfield and Layton prior to moving to Roy in 1910. She was educated in Weber County Schools and had been a member of the Roy 8th LDS Ward, having served as a visiting teacher in the Relief Society. She had been a member of the Sand Rose Camp of the Nelson of the Utah Pioneers. Surviving are one son, Verl John Nelson, Roy ; three two brothers and four sisters, Leland L. Williams, Salt Lake City; Ralph Williams, Brigham City; Mrs. Roland (Alverda) Parker and Mrs. Walter (June) Unck, both of Roy; Mrs. Eldon (Virginia) Thurgood, Clearfield; Mrs. Daughters grah-dchildre- Rueben (Mable) Bennett, Kaysville. Funeral services were held Friday at Lindquist and Sons Colonial Chapel with Bishop Glen McEntire of the Roy 8th Ward officiating. Interment in the Ogden City Cemetery. |