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Show Uni Microfilming Corp, Jan Box 260b Salt Lake City, Utah thlOl Garth Olson PhiliD E. Jones For Councilman For Councilman Tis Election Time Election day will soon be here and as the time draws close at hand campaigning is in high gear with interest high and competition keen. At stake this year for Payson City Municipal offices are the offices of Mayor and two City Council Does this apply to you? They have such refined and delicate palates They can discover no one worthy of their ballots, then when someone terrible gets elected, They say, There, thats just what I expected! Ogden Nash Great Mens Thoughts: Almighty God, we make our earnest prayer that Thou wilt keep the United States in Thy holy protection; that Thou wilt incline the hearts of the citizens to cultivate a spirit of subordination and obedience to government; to entertain a brotherly affection and love for one another and for their fellow citizens. George Washington Among free men there can be no successful appeal from the ballot to the bullet and they who take such an appeal are sure to lose their case and pay the cost. Abraham Lincoln A poem pertinent to My Vote was written by Rosa Lee Lloyd: I took the folded ballot in my hand And walked into the small white booth alone There was no sound of rally or applause. No voice to guide me but my very own. This is my heritage ... this right to vote Was won by crimson sacrifice of youth. God guides my hand to make a living cross Beside each name I choose in trust and truth. And seats. The present slate includes Mayor LaMar Losser, with Councilmen, Lawrence, Ewell and Mr. Finch. Vieing for the top spot in city government is incumbant Mayor LaMar Losser, Democratic Party Nominee, who is being opposed by Howard Riley, running on the Citizen slate, who is presently serving as a City Councilman. Seeking seats on the council are Garth Olson and G. Osmond Dunford, Democratic Party and Philip E. Jones and Phillip J. Lundell on the Citizens lineup. The qualifications and background of these candidates have been published in the Chronicle and citizens are encouraged to study them thoroughly and cast their vote for the party or the individual of their choice. SANTAQUIN SLATE In Santaquin, Sherman Jones, a Citizen Party nominee, is opposing Alfonzo Kester from the Progressive Party. Councilman on the Citizen lineup are Calvin Clayson and Eldon Greenhalgh and the Progressive Party has named Doyle Crook and Curtis Lofgran. Outgoing Mayor is Howard Armstrong with Councilmen Dean Peay and Junior Ross. Election day is Tuesday, November 4th with the polls being open from 7:00 a.m. until 8:00 p.m. Absentee ballots will be available until Monday from the City Recorder. All voters must be registered and must have re ided in the state for one year, 4 months in the county and 60 days in the district. If you have moved within the precinct a transfer may be obtained until Saturday, November 1, 1969. If you voted in the last general election and have not moved you should be qualified to vote. Lets everyone cast their ballot next Tuesday for the party or individual of their choice and protect our great freedom and franchise of electorial government for the people, and by the people. Voters are reminded that they can either vote for the party or for the individual If they would like to vote for the party straight then they place an X in the circle under the party name. If they would like to vote for the individual then they place an X by the name of that person. Remember, however you may only vote for one Mayor and two councilmen. FOR VOTING DISTRICTS AND POLLING PLACES SEE PAGE FOUR Farm Bureau The annual Utah County Farm Bureau Policy Development District Meetings will be held all the same evening, Thursday, October 30th, at 8:00 p.m. District No. 1, Pleasant Grove, Lindon, Highland, Alpine, Manila, American Fork, Lehi, Cedar Valley, wiU meet in the Utah Power & Light Company building in American Fork. District No. 2, Orem, Vineyard, Lake-vieProvo, Springville and Mapleton will meet in the Utah County Farm Bureau office at 45 West 300 North (new location) Provo, Utah. District No. 3, Spanish Fork, Leland, Lake Shore, Palmyra, Benjamin, Payson, Genola, Goshen, Elberta, Birdseye, Spring Lake, will be held at Carl Lindstroms residence in Benjamin, Utah. These meetings are under the direction of LeRoy Holdaway of Provo, Utah as chairman with Richard Saunders ofSpring w, to run series of shows UVIDA UVIDA will run a series of shows (short vignettes) which shows the need for more industrial development in Utah Valley and an organization to promote it. The show includes brief segments with Governor Calvin L. Rampton, UVIDA President Wayne Winters, Utah County Commissioner Stanley Roberts and Bill Gilcrist, manager of the new signetics plant in Orem. Utah Valleys potential for the future is studied. Ian Mandin acts as host for the series. ( Show number seven, November 5, 1969 will feature Spanish Fork and Payson. Spanish Fork guestsare Mayor Tim Moran and LDC president Roy Hansen. Film of Payson is supplemented with appearances by Mayor LaMar Losser, Leo Daley and Roy Broadbent. Show number ten on December 3, 1969 is a dramatic documentary which follows a business, initially interested in the state of Utah. This drama features UVIDA President Wayne Winters, UVIDA Manager Robert Karpowitz, Payson Mayor LaMar Losser, LDC president Leo Daley and UVIDA Board member Roy Broadbent. There are 12 shows in the series, presented over KB YU - Channel 11 each Wednesday night. The first one was shown on October 1 and the last one will be shown on December 17, 1969. Lake and Boyd Anderson, American Fork, assisting. All Farm Bureau members are urged to attend the meeting in their district. This is the meeting where the policies for the organization are developed for the coming year. and certainly the saddest tragedy in Spanish Fork continued with the death of Anne Levanger. Anne had been missing for 16 days when Gary Winkel, a school teacher from Payson, was out in the Juab County area searching for antique bottles when he sighted the body of the young woman who was later identified as The worst Anne. She was found- - at noon Sunday in the brush covered area near Eureka. The 20 year old girl has been the object of an intensive search since she disappeared October 10. Word released Monday from the Utah Highway Patrol Office and the Utah County Sheriffs Office was that there would be no further news until after the autopsy. Utah County Sheriff, Ralph Chappie, and his deputy, Mack Holley, were present at the autopsy held Monday at the University of Utah Hospital Duane Sperry, Sheriff of Juab County, said the girl was fully clothed except for her shoes and stockings. One sleeve of her sweater had been removed from her arm and was around her neck. Gary Winkel stated that there are many mine shafts in the area where the body was found. He felt that whoever left the body there was unfamiliar with the territory. She lay about 300 yards off US 50-- 6. Miss Levanger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reed Levanger, of Spanish Fork, was employed by the Spanish Fork Branch of Zions First National Bank. The body was identified at the scene as that of Miss Levanger by LaMar Horrocks, a Utah Highway Patrol Trooper, and Ned Continued on Page Seven Kiwanu u. Gov Arthur D. Taylor instructing momners or rayson luwanis ciud in their duties as committee chairmen . Teacher Profile Farm Bureau The Utah County Farm Bureaus Annual Business meeting will be held November 6th, 1969, at 8:00 p.m. in the Provo Utilities Building, 251 West 800 North, Provo, Utah. All Farm Bureau members are urged to attend. Dont burn leaves ty Health Glen Sagers of the Department recommends that leaves, weeds and other similar materials be placed in containers and set out for regular garbage collection. There is a state regulation that prohibits open burning of debris which contributes to air pollution. city-coun- Burton reception Connie Jorgensen Connie Jorgensen, who is a teacher in training at Peteetneet Elementary School in Payson, was recently honored when she was chosen as an attendant to the Homecoming Queen at Brigham Young University. Miss Jorgensen is a senior at the Y, working in special education at the Paysoft school. Coming from Mountain View, Calif., she has spent several summers traveling in Europe. Currently she is an exchange chairman of Angel Flight, a national service organization sponsored by theROTC. Miss Jorgensen was honored at various events including the football game between the Y and Arizona and also at the Field-houFrolics and the Homecoming dances held in seven locations on campus. Joyce Johnson, BYUs head flag twirler, was queen of the Homecoming and Janet Murri was the other attendant. se Editors, publishers of all newspapers in Utah, television personalities and men from the field of radio were among the news media invited as guests to a press reception of Congressman Laurence J. Burton (R) Utah, Saturday at (he Rodeway Inn in Salt Lake City. Many subjects were discussed by the Congressman. Among them being small businesses and their importance. In reply to Senator Frank Moss statement that they bring the boys home immediately from Vietnam, the Congressof logistics man stated that a matter' makes it impossible to do so, but they are bringing the boys home as rapidly as possible. Congressman' Burton spoke positively regarding the Central Utah Project. The project has received eight miUion dollars in addition to the planning money. He said that he was Sounding the Party in regards to his running for the United Continued on Page Tent. f n Work is progressing rapidly on Payson's naw being installed by the Strawberry Water Users under the direction of Monte Taylor. The above pictures show the intricate framing and specialized construction necessary to pre sub-statio- lines etc. which is yet to pare for the other equipment, transformers, power needed a be will improvement for our city and should really be installed. This the power customers better service. to in beneficial bringing be to very prove 4 |