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Show t ) Help Utah Grow V 1.- S'. A, vA. -;, jx j $n :,v-? u. .. i. H4 Nowhere in the state are people more conscious of needing new industry, new Business, new vitality than In Summit County. How do we attract it and what makes our county and Utah a good or bad place in which to ., locate? A few years ago Utahns became aware that we needed a Freeport Law to permit businesses to store, tax free in Utah, goods having a final destination in other states. This has meant that Inventories destined for other states are not subject to Utah inventory taxes. This Freeport Law made It possible for us to compete for warehousing business but it did not help our bigger problem, that of Inventory tax on goods sold within the state. Inventory Tax goes back to the beginning of statehood and in 1896 a good many states used Georgia Lee Foust Is Wed August 22 Georgia Lee Foust, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Homer Foust and Karl S. Robertson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Robertson were married August 22 in the Salt Lake Temple. Following the ceremony, the wedding party attended a wedding breakfast at the Holiday Inn hosted fay the parents of the groom and were honored at a reception in the Summit Stake Center August 23. The bride wore a gown of satin covered by lace with lace train falling from the empire waistline. Her veil was of fingertip length. Best man was brother of the of groom, Ray Robertson with Keith Jilllns, Charles Jenkins, and Mark Robertson as ushers. Matron of honor, Vicky Jenkins wore an avodado green empire gown of lace and chiffon, flower girl Gena Blonqulst was also in green. attired Bridesmaids Connie Jilllns, Barbara Chappell, Kristine Rees, Marcie Robertson wore yellow lace and chiffon gowns. The mothers of the couple wore green. Merrilee Judd attended the bride's book. HUNTING Headquarters WE ARE A BROWNING DEALER LINED WINTER Horse Blankets 11.98 5&lM0 Horse Shoes ALL SIZES $1 Set of Four 4 irty BUCKLE Cowboy Overshoes $7 QC Reg. $11.00 NOW 2242 Ph. Wash. OGDEN, 394-003- years. Protect Great A fit Utah organizaHelp Utah Grow, has been working on finding the replace- 5 UTAH non-pro- tion, Outdoors Same as Home ment revenue from the business sector. Their answer is this: revenue will come from proper enforcement of the Equipment and Fixtures Tax. repeal of Inventory Tax will create new Jobs that will add to the present tax BEE 4 COUNTY Coalville, Utah Thursday, October The annual Invasion of the Joseph A, Kjar Award Winner States marshlands begins this Saturday, October 12 with an expected 35,000 duck hunters primed for what should be an excellent opening weekend. Opening day shooting will start at noon with the early morning time being devoted to finding the favored spot and getting out the decoys before the noon hour arrives. Hunters 16 years of age and older must have the Federal Migratory Bird Hunting Stamp in addition to the small game or combination license. Duck Stamps are available from any post office. Juvenile hunters 12 through 15 years of age must have only the small game license, no duck stamp is required. Daily bag limit this year is five with a possession limit of 10 after two days of shooting. This years bag limit may not include any more than three mallards or two canvas backs snd this years possession limit may not include more than six mallards or two canvas backs. Goose limit is six birds, only two of which may be Canadian Geese, and there is also the seasonal bag limit on Canada Geese of 8 birds. Failure to plug shntgunn and not starting and stopping with the shooting hours are two of the most common law violations during the opening weekend of toe duck season. Season on the Wilson Snipe Begins with the duck hunt on October 12 and will continue through .November 30. is urged to strengthen our posi- tion in attracting new business. The committee promoting repeal should be congratulated for their name and encouraged in their efforts to 'Help Utah Grow. Protecting your forests rangeland from fire should receive the same care as protecting your home from fire. These words of caution were given hunters by the Utah Cooperative Fire Fighters Committee. In your home you would use an ash tray to snub a cigarette or empty a pipe. You would not leave home with a roaring fire in the fireplace. Utahs deer hunters or any other forest users are urged to use common-sense caution while in the range or forested lands. The Utah Cooperative Fire Fighters Committee is composed of fire people from the Utah Section of Forestry and Fire Control, Utah Fire Marshal, United Stales Forest Service, Bureau of Land Management, National Park Service, Bureau of Indian Affairs, UJ3. Weather Bureau, Utah State Division of Fish and Game, and Utah State Extension Service. and This nine agency committee that good hunters are also good woodsmen and suggests the following fire safety rules: 1. Clear a safe area to mineral soil before building a fire. 2. Build a small fire and make sure it is dead out before you leave. (It is unlawful to leave a campfire unattended.) 3. Break your matches and crush out smokes in a safe place. 4. Use caution with all flammable liquids. The early killing frost combined with the relatively warm 'Indian Summer create a fire hazard similar to that of midsummer. Hunters are urged not to mistake the cool mornings as an end to the fire season. Several fires occur each year from hunters abandoning a warming fire. Remember-a- n abandoned warming fire at dawn becomes a forest fire by noon. will be no phase out of the Inventory Tax until it is demonstrated that there is replacement revenue. The Governor is in support of if the replacement revenue is there. The Republican Mr. Joseph A. Kjar, Vice F r e s i d e n t and General Manager, 50,000 watt clear Channel KSL, Salt Lake City, was elected Vice Chairman of the CBS Radio Affiliates Association also a Dlrector-at-Larat the Associations 15th Annual Convention recently held in New York City. Mr. Kjar served ge this years Convention Committee and was named Chairman on of the 1969 Convention. The CBS Affiliates Association is comprised of some 260 U.S. Radio stations affiliated with the CBS Radio Network. The Association conducts the business of the various member stations with the Network. Mr. Kjar is President of the Utah Broadcasters Association -- conducted the recent 196B UBA Annual Convention and delivered the keynote wddress. He Board was elected member for 1969. Mr. Kjar is a member of the Pupil Personnel Services Advisory Council of the Utah State Board of Education; is serving on the Advisory Council of the Utah State Board of Education; is serving on the Advisory Board and Executive Committee of the United Purpose Foundation; is a past of the Salt Lake Area United Fund; was Chairman of the 1968 Scouter Convention; and a recipient of the Honorary State Fanners Award. Mr. Kjar is also a member of the American Management Association, Salt Lake Rotary Club, Oakridge Country Club and University Club. He is a native of Salt Lake City; attended the University of Utah and served in the Naval Air Corps during World War n. Beauty Councilor Sponsoring Fashion Show ea repeal, gubernatorial candidate Carl Buehner has endorsed the amendment. The 1968 platforms of both the Democrats and Republicans urge a Yes vote on constitutional Amendment 3. State Tax Commission audits have clearly established that replacement revenue is available. The Legislature will not implement the repeal vote unless the replacement revenue .is there. The individual taxpayer has much to gain in making Utah competitive with other Mates, thus attracting new business and Jobs to Utah that will help support our needed governmental services. A positive, helpful view to repeal inventory tax Nothing But the Very Finest for Summit Countys People 10. 1968 he says Green Blue Red The couple are living in Ogden where Mr. Robertson is attending .Weber State. He has had one year formerly at Utah State and one year at Weber State. Mrs. Robertson is working as a secretary at Browning Arms in Morgan and formerly attended Weber State for two Inventory as a base for taxation. Since then most states have realized the Inequities and limitations of such a tax and dropped them. What has resulted is what should happen to Utah. With Inventory taxes repealed business grows, new business Is attracted. New business and growth means Jobs. Jobs mean Income, purchases, development and tax revenue. The total result is that states that have repealed inventory taxes have wound up with more business, more growth, more Jobs, and a better tax base than before. You may well ask how do we get in on the benefits. The chance to Improve Utah's future is on the November ballot. You have the opportunity to vote repeal of the Inventory tax. But, if you get rid of a tax and you need money where will it come from? You may well wonder if the money will come from your pocket in increased taxes. THE SUMMIT Duck Hunting Opens Oct. 12 i This beautiful lamb, owned and shown by Jerry Pace and honored as FFA Champion and Utah State Fair Reserve Champion, was sold to Sherd Woolstenhulme, light, of the Spring Chicken Inn, for $1.00 per pound. Jerry couldnt be here for the picture he was playing football so he sent Ralph Jones in his place. And the lovely girl, of course, is Miss Utah State Fair. All-Stat- er Christmas Articles & Clothes NORTH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Remember Were Always Open Late Alter October 14. 1968 8 p.m. Every North Summit High School AHair Featuring Home Talent Models Everyone Invited VELATE SHOPPE AND SPRING CHICKEN INN KAYE'S BOUTIQUE HEBER CITY Gwen and Sherd Wanship The greatest threat to agriculture today is not drought, or fro disease, or federal 'W IO cyan, i O0M3Eb QQ Am irSIZtrOF.CONCRETE tiaaMaiMti OGDEN 1V40 WaS Avenue JVf-- l 171 PW. LOGAN lL lawman pipe SALT LAKE 1901 Mmad Phene IM 414-73- 1 PROVO 1990 SpngviSe Ran 793-411- f'ein63o p i 173470 BiDAYSnosFD Saturdays It's high property taxes! We see shopping centers and subdivisions sprawling into farm areas. We see land promotions, selling sites for summer cottages and retirement homes. This expansion inflates property taxes on farms, just as if they were to be used for homes or commercial property. Since farm income cannot support these spiraling taxes, there is an increasing number of forced land sales. Now, if we lose our farms, Utah loses a lot more than farmers. Food prices will go up. The market for machinery and supplies will continually grow smaller as agriculture declines ... not to mention the loss of jobs. Farmers aren't asking for a tax cut. just a fair method of assessment. There will be no loss of revenue to the state. Your vote will allow the state legislature to make this change so farms can be taxed as farms ... not shopping centers. Vote yes on 4 the proposition to save the green belt of agricultural land around our cities. This ad paid tor by Citizens for Green belt. Your neighbors in agriculture who want to remain your neighbors. :f .'..I-- ' MEKDIGMES 01 nf-Y- v. A nonpartisan issue, included in the platforms of both political parties. |