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Show Goshen News schoolmates, Merrill Samuels of Payson and Brent Chicketts of Brigham City, spent the weekend at Las Vegas , Nev. by EVA COOK Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Woodland and son of Downey, Calif., are visiting his mother, Mrs. Eva Steele. They are also visiting with a brother and family, Mr. andMrs. FrancisSteele of Tooele and have spent a week at Pocatello, Idaho and Yellowstone Park. Miss Judy T on September 14 V week with Joane and Jol-leSteele, at their grandparents, the Earl Ludlows at Benjamin. They are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Steele of Los Bonas, Calif., formerly of Goshen. ne Mrs. Lillian Burraston San-taqu- Mrs. Lloyd Larsen and children spent the week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sherwin Thomas. She left last Saturday for her home at Riverton, Wyo. last Thursday evening. There were eight guests and the hostess. A hot supper was served. Della Hudson, Irene Peterson and Amber Wickman won )r. Reed prizes. s Mr. and Mrs. Evelyn Kirk, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Patten spent last weekend at Flaming Gorge. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roberts spent the Labor Day weekend in Salt Lake City at the home of their children, John Roberts and Merlynn Christensen. They all had dinner together. Jim Morgan, Howard Trotter and Sherwin Thomas, with Tooele. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dunn and sons of Tooele, visited the Sher Thomas home over the weekend. SERVICE TOONS -- - By Lamar Anderson SIGMA CHI WORKSHOP Michael Cowan, formerly of Payson, was one of 600 under- graduate delegates attending the 19th annual Leadership Training Workshop of the Sigma Chi Fraternity on the campus of Colorado State University here 26-2- August 9. is a Senior at U.S.U., and a member of the Sigma Chi chapter there. The four-da- y program, which attracted Sigma Chis from the Fraternitys 140 campus chapters in 41 states of the United States and four provinces of Canada, involved delegates in lectures, panels and discussions on ideas and methods for outstanding chapter operations, activities and scolarship. The Sigma Chi Workshop, the He that Guess I'd better sign!" Even the car's want in our rest rooms , theyre so clean and com all out portable. Your car will like oil tires to and services, from gas batteries and lube jobs. LAMARS CHEVRON SERVICE Atlas Tires. Batteries and Accessories. Best Service in Payson Phone 465-908- 7 in the Greek-lett- er world is one of similar sessions held by many college fraternities during the summer. largest WEDDING GIFTS AT FRANKS PHARMACY OR CALL US AND HAVE YOUR NAME PLACED ON A WEDDING GIFT LIST REAR PARKING Call 465-25- 51 three-quarte- DR. A. REED MORRILL J. Morrill candidate lor State School Board The voters of Payson and of Utah county have the responsibility and opportunity to vote for a member of theStateSchool Board in the primary elections in September. Dr. A. Reed Morrill, a candidate for the office, recommends that each voter go to the polls and vote for a person of his choice to represent them in this responsible position. In the State School Board office, many of the decisions that affect our schools and school programs are determined as a mandate from the state legislature. The candidate is at present a member of the faculty in the College of Education at Brigham Young University. He is a professor of Educational Administration and has taught school finance, school building programs, general school administration and administrative leadership courses. Dr. Morrill comes from a large family of ten children and has served in various civic, church and educational capacities. He has been an elementary school teacher and has served in the secondary schools as both teacher and principal in Uintah Basin and in Summit county. He married Damaris Sutton of Logan, Utah, who was an English teacher in the Uintah High School at the time. They have four children. Dr. Morrill is a taxpayer and owns an apartment house in Provo city. He is vitally concerned over the development of sound educational programs to meet the needs of students in this space age. He is also concerned that the school dollar, be spent very economically and wisely to obtain the greatest value of the school funds. In the various positions which he has held as teacher, principal, school superintendent, and member of the State Department of Education under the late Dr. E. Allen Bateman, he has obtained a broad view of education in this state and has served in the field of education in the Point Four Program overseas, which has given him a perspective for comparing educational systems and weighing their impact upon the social, cultural, economic and political aspects of civic and national life. Paid Political Advertisement The smallest deed is better than the grandest intention. ex-ce- ur ea 21 8, 1968 UTAH SUGAR BEET CROP PROSPECTS of the convention, on the other hand, point to the record of - at- Sunday evening all the Elton sisters, and nieces held a party at the home of Sherry Royles in years of successful experience justify con-ti- n uing confidence in Ut ahs State Constitution, or has the document become obsolete and in need of extensive revision? This question, now being widely debated in Utah, is analyzed THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER rs of a centnearly ury of successful operation and assert that while the burden of proof lies on those who propose change, no substantial case for president. major rewriting has been made. Winners will be announced at in a Utah Foundation research Other specific arguments the Guild breakfast to be held the calling of a convenreport released Wednesday. The question of calling a Saturday, Oct. 9, at 9 a.m. at tion include the following: That the Social Center in Spanish constitutional convention to the entire body of case law Fork. consider rewriting the states which has been built up around to Four categories- are open basic legal document will be the existing Constitution, which writers and there will be a 50? placed before Utah voters at is a major factor in its interthe November general election, reading fee for and application, would pretation submitting manuscripts. Artalong with seven proposals for be jeopardized if the Constitu-tio- n exicles submitted must not individual amendments to the itself were extensively ceed 1500 words, must be typeConstitution. Individual amendchanged. That modern lobbying written and sent to Mrs. R. J. ments can be enacted by a matechniques are so powerful and Peterson, Box 33, Santaquin. jority of those voting in the eleceffective that they could make Stories must not exceed 3,000 tion. objective consideration of conwords, must be typewritten, and Proponents of the calling ofa stitutional issues virtually imsent to Mrs. James Stanley, convention base a large part of possible. That basic constituMona, Utah; Poetry is open in their argument on the contention tional values do not become two divisions, light and serious that the present constitution obsolete with time, and that verse and will be judged in each contains much material that is genuinely obsolete material in category. Each poem must not obsolete or that is detail more the Utah Constitution can be exceed 30 lines. They are to be properly suited to statutory than eliminated and necessary sent to Mrs. Ruby Meredith, to constitutional law, Foundachanges can best be made RFD 1 Box 62, Payson. Words tion the normal amendment analysts found. Opponents through and music are to be sent to Mrs. process. Harold Bartlett, 200 Brookside RECRUITING USAF On the other hand, proponents The Air Force is critically Drive, Springville. of the convention call also preAuthors must not send signed short of personnel with AFSC sent a number of specific argu4625070 and it has been determanuscripts but names and addments in support of their posiresses and fist line of submitted mined that enlistment of a first tion, among which are: That entry should accompany entries term airman separated on or the existing Constitution reprein sealed envelope to be opened after 1 July will be authorized sents an effort of the 1895 after the work is judged. without the 93 -- day waiting perconvention to write something iod if otherwise qualified. This acceptable to Congress after procedure will authorize payseven previous attempts to gain UTAH FOUNDATION ment of the reenlistment bonus statehood had been rejected, GIVES TAX REPORT and variable reenlistment borather than a dedicated effort oat of one Only abojt every nus. to write the best possible doten persons filing a Federal incument to meet the specific Headquarters USAF will mail come tax return in Utah for 1963 a letter of special authority for of the state. That so many needs reported taxable income in ss enlistment to each 46250 first changes are needed that only of $3,000 and approxiterm separtee. An information a complete rewriting of the mately one oat of every thirty-fi- ve copy will be furnished the apUtah Constitution can provide persons had taxable income propriate detachment for imcoherence and unity. That Utah of more than $10,000. mediate Recruiter follow-u- p. State Government must be maEach letter will have an expiThe report shows that the terially strengthened if it is to ration date not later than 85 hold its place in the fact of average taxable income per return in Utah for 1963 was $2,849. days subsequent to separation increasingly powerful Federal which will afford the RecruitThis compares with average Government. taxable income of $2, 984 for the ing activities adequate time for If a constitutional convention processing and insure payment should be called, it would be eight Mountain States, $3,585 of reenlistment bonus. Date of for the eleven Western States, the first such convention in Utah rank will be date of enlistment. and $3, 270 for the nation as a since statehood. Forty-eig- ht The letter will be prepared whole. to the existing Confrom information furnished by Foundation analysts point out stitution have been adopted over each separation activity within that a contributing factor to the the years, more than half of the Air Force. Some separalower than average taxable inthe eighty-fothat have been tees may not receive a letter come in Utah was that Utahns approved by the Legislature for authorizing enlistment due to decision by the voters. generally have larger families and more personal exemptions oversight or administrative erUtah is one of twenty one than other states. There was an ror. Consequently, to insure states which have their origithat each qualified individual is nal constitutions still in force. average of 3.18 exemptions per return in Utah, compared with afforded an opportunity to enlist ld Massachusetts 18 3.01 in the Mountain States, under this program, each reConstitution is the oldest ori2.88 in the Western States, cruiter has been informed of ginal document still operative. and 2.87 in the United States. this special requirement for Alaska and Hawaii have had applicants with AFSC 4625070 According to the study, the just seven years of statehood For identification purposes, the experience with their Constituaverage gross income reported on the 1963 tax returns was applicant must: a. Possess tions. AFSC 4625070. b. Have less $5,595 in Utah, $5,495 in the Foundation analysts found an than five years active service, eight Mountain States, $6,250 apparent relation between the for the eleven Western States, c. Have reenlistment eligibility length of state constitutions and and $5,766 for the fifty states code RE-1or RE-only their stability. States with short of the nation. (Item 32, DD Form 214), constitutions tend to have less In instances when a fully qualThe Utah Foundation analysis frequent changes, both in the ified applicant separated less matter of individual amendment observes that because of the than 85 days applies for enlistand that of general rewriting. of number exemptions greater ment without a letter of authoriUtahs Constitution with apand the generally higher perzation, acallwillbemadetothis sonal deductions, the average proximately 17,600 words is headquarters requesting the shorter than the national avtaxable income and the actual letter of authority. The applierage (25,000 words) of state tax liability in Utah is below cant, with his original DDForm constitutions. Longest state regional and national averages. 214, must be available when the constitution is Louisianas with For the 1963 tax year, the is made. call 236,000 words, shortest is Vertax income Federal average per monts with 4,840, the FoundaApplicants separated from return was $623 in Utah, $670 the Air Force less than 93 days tion reports. in the Mountain States, $821 in not be enlisted without a will the Western States, and $754 letter of specific authority. in the U. S. as a whole. The Anyone possessing the above study notes that the 1963 tax liarequirements should contact the bility was based on the old rates Air Force Recruiting Office in before the 1964 Federal income tax rate reductions went into Provo, Utah. (Room 105, Federal Building) effect. Gust-avso- tended the Social 500 Club at in the home of Hazel Kay in Mr. Sam Elton returned home last week after spending the summer at Fish Lake. Does seventy Sept. 14 has been set as the deadline for entries in the annual Clef and Pen Guild contest Counopen to all writers in Utah n, Carl to Mrs. ty, according Mr. and Mrs. Ira Finch and sons of Magna, visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Finch. Bryan Finch, who is in the U.S. Army, taking training at Fort Bliss, Texas was also a visitor. Cook and Miss Marsha Christensen, visited last will close Guests at the Jim Morgan home last weekend were friends from Loa, Brigham City and Payson. They all enjoyed breakfast and dove hunting. The Payton Chronicle, Payton, Utah Constitution Ammedment Change to be voted in Nov. Writers contest STATE CHORUS CONTEST FOR 1966 FORSPEBSQSA Prospects for the 1966 sugar beet crop in U t a h appear average depending on locality, offComicials pany said today. The sugar industry in Utah is observing its 75th birthday this year. The first sugar produced between Nebraska and CaliforofUtah-IdahoSug- ar nia was made at Lehi, Utah, in 1891 by a parent company of U and I. The factory at Lehi long since has passed into history, as have several other small plants once located in the Beehive State. However, the Uandl factories at West Jordan and Garland, which are six and eight times, respectively, as large as the original Lehi factory, have capacity to produce sugar at a record rate in the state. Ford T. Scalley, manager of the North Utah District of Utah-IdaSugar Company, said the sugar beet crop looks very in the Bear River ho pro-misi- ng Valley. At this stage of the game we have above average prospects, Mr. Scalley added. He noted that hot summer weather has sented beets On Saturday evening in the Provo High School auditorium, September 10th at 8:00 p.m. SPEBSQSA will present the Utah State Chorus Contest, a segment of the Far Western District. The Utah Valley Chapter was selected as sponsor of the event this year and will feature contesting choruses from Logan, Ogden, Salt Lake City, Murray, and Provo. Richard P. Harvey, president of the Utah Valley Chapter, states that following the contest by the choruses, quartets will entertain. Among those appearing will be the famous Evans Quartet, 1960 International Champions. Tickets may be obtained from members of the Utah Valley Chapter or purchased at the door. Patrons should be in their seats at 7:45 p.m. Mr. Harvey stated that the winning chorus will represent Utah at the Far Western District Contest to be held in San Jose, California, in October 1966. pre- quite a task keeping the irrigated. However, water supplies are plentiful in the Bear River Valley, which has about 9,900 acres of beets planted this year. Beets grown in the North Utah area are processed at Garland. Both Mr. Scalley and John Seely, manager of the South Utah Districe of Utah-IdaSugar Company, commented that the value of beet tops to farmers for livestock feed will be particularly noticeable this fall in view of the prospective shortage of feed supplies. Beets are known as a crop, utilizing both the root and tops. Mr. Seely said a good deal of interest has been shown In new equipment for saving and windrowing tops at harvest time. After drying in the field the tops are stored as silage for cattle and sheep. Mr. Seely said the spring of 1966 was one of extremes in temperature and moisture but that beets have done exceedingly well during the hot weather where water supplies have been adequate. Mr. Seely extimated the beet crop in his district, where about 12,500 acres will be harvested, will be about the average of the past 10 years. In the northern part of the district, which extends to Davis County, Mr. Seely said the crop is expected to be better than the average. TffTTT? presents ho two-in-o- ne The Gunnison-Richfie- area ld 10-y- SAT., SEPT. 17 5 BIG NIGHTS 8 p.m. & 10 p.m. MAIL TO BOX 16006 SALT LAKE CITY With Remittance Specify Night Desired. Include Self Addressed Stamped Envelope. TICKETS in the south probable will harvest a crop lighter than the ' average SEPT. 13 THRU TUES., S2.50 $2.00 $1.00 Gen. Adm. Kid All Prices Include Admission To The Foir Parquet 13 ELECT HAROLD N. IViinson UTAH SUPREME COURT Paid political odv. by Citizens for Wilkinson Bob Welti, CKrmn. FOR ECONOMY, EFFICIENCY & LEADERSHIP ELECT ARVAR emocrati MARVIN "MOG" ELECT M CULLEN Y. CHRISTENSEN l Judge, Fourth Judicial District Ballot Non-Partis- to Utah State Senate an 8 15 yean Practicing Attorney, Provo, Utah. Graduate George Washington University law School, Washington, D. C Current President of Utah State Bar Association. Box Elder Cache Carbon Daggett Utah County Bar Association (Past President). American Bar Association. American College of Probate Counsel (Utah State Chairman). Provo Rotary Club (Post President). Past President Provo Jaycees. Provo Chamber of Commerce (Past Director). FBI 1941-44- ; Duchesne Emery Garfield Grand Kane Morgan 1946-48- . U. S. Counter-Intelligenc- Army Special Agent Corps, W.W. II; Korean War. Family Man. Member L.D.S. Church. Raid Political idv.rtliein.nt M. Aldrich, Secretary. Christensen MAJORITY WHIP 1965 Piute HARVARD HINTON is a young, vigorous, forward looking Democrat, eminently qualified to tackle the problems of Utah Congressional District No. 1 with enthusiasm, energy and drive Rich San Juan Sanpete Sevier Summit Uintah dynamic 45 year old country lawyer from Lehi, Harv served with distinction as a Utah State Senator from 1959 through 1962. He has been an ACTIVE Democrat all of his adult life. A Davis Utah Truly the outstanding man to give our 22 counties a respected voice in the MAJORITY party in Congress the party that runs the country is Harvard Hinton. Wasatch - Wayne Weber e For Judea Committee YEARS IN THE UTAH HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Uteaa HARVARD MAJORITY LEADER 1966 MEMBER OF HOOVER COMMISSION TASK FORCE MEMBER OF JUNIOR COLLEGE STUDY COMMITTEE DISTRICT GOVERNOR OF LIONS INTERNATIONAL ACTIVE IN CHURCH AND CIVIC AFFAIRS MARRIED TO RHEA JOHNSON OF THE PAYSON -- STRING LAKE AREA HAVE THREE DAUGHTERS AND TWO SONS stDistrict) VOTE SEPTEMBER 13TH FOR A PROVEN LEADER t. PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT BVJCOMMITTEE FOP MORE Paid advertisement by Warren for Senator Committee I |