OCR Text |
Show FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1972 Page Eight THE SALT LAKE TIMES G. Don Austin Moroni L. Jensen For House of Seeks Representative Dist. 3 To State Senate Re-electi- G. Don Austin A G. Don Austin, well known civil and political worker, has announced that he is seeking election as a Democratic member of the State House of Representatives from the District Three. This district includes much of the Central City area north of Sixth South, running north to Second Avenue and from State Street east to approximately Eleventh HI Utah dignitaries at recent Capitol Reef National Park dedicatory ceremonies included: 1. to r.. Sen. Frank E. Moss, Mrs. Judy Hamer representing Sen. Wallace F. Bennett, Gov. Calvin L. Rampton, Park Supt. Franklin Wallace and Rep. Gunn McKay. Helping protect the Parks pristine beauty was the beverage industry's newest slogan, Pitch In!, prominently displayed on trash receptacles. Governor Rampton Asks for Help for Returning Veterans newly-apportion- ed Dims Day BY DIANE WEILENMANN After two years of fighting, ployers to give preference to vettraining, being told exactly what erans in hiring. Response of emListening critically to our conto do, how to think, the veteran ployers to the Fairs given in versational expressions, it seems is thrown back into the rushing, other areas of the country has we use some very negative competitive world. And how do been very favorable. They rec- phrases as a means of emphasis. you feel? Left out, a stranger to ognize the advantages of hiring During lunch this week, my your own society. Its not easy a veteran who has learned disci- companion repeatedly used the to readjust your thinking, your pline, responsibility and a skill, phrase, I could have died! and whose employment will not The grocer uses the slang my reactions, your goals. What are your goals now? One be interrupted by military serv- hell constantly. of the first things you have to do ice. The children in our neighborTwo other Job Fairs have been hood have picked up Shes a is find a job, not an easy task for one who has been out of the scheduled this month: April 25 mess. Another favorite is I thought job market for two years. Your in Brigham City and April 26 in even wont Logan. buy Id faint, or It makes me sick. separation pay the car you need to job hunt. There are unhappy words in What do employers expect? Do Law Day - USA, use: Im blue, in the dumps, the old hag. you have the necessary skills? Is How can you get training and where do you start to become a part of the life you have spent two years trying to protect? Employers and veterans will have the opportunity to get together in four Job Fairs being held by Employment Security offices in the state. Veterans will be interviewed by employers and have their questions answered about jobs, skills and training. Governor Calvin L. Rampton has declared April as Jobs for Veterans Month and asked em- - Your World Is As Big As You Moke It. Todays Army wants to join you. See Your Local U.S. Army Representative What It? Law Day is set aside May 1 each year by joint resolution of Congress and Presidential proclamation as a special day of celebration by the American in nccplc appreciation of their liberties and as an occasion of rededication to the ideals of equality and justice under law. The annual nationwide event is not a lawyers day, but an occasion for honoring the place of law in our lives, for learning how the law' and our legal system operates and for examining how the law can better serve our people and nation. In Utah this May first the following events will take place: Lawyers in the state will visit high school classes and conduct discussions on the various legal topics with students. Naturalization ceremonies in the Utah Supreme Court Chambers will be conducted for all the persons qualifying for citizenship in the state of Utah. The annual Law Day luncheon at the Fort Douglas Club will commence at 12:15 p.m. This luncheon will feature Professor F. Ilodgc ONeal, former dean of the Duke University Law School, a witty and informative speaker, who will discuss Justice as the Goal of ! Our subconscious works like a great computer and we feed it by repeated word commands, whether silent, written or oral. We would see an improvement in our circumstances if we will feed positive commands, Im so I feel great, This is happy. You are so a wonderful day, kind, Isnt it nice to be alive, Thanks for reading my column. Businessman to Direct Ramptons Campaign (Continued from page 1) Im confident that the leadership which he will provide my effort will become an inspiration to the Democratic party as well as the candidates, said Governor Rampton. Mr. Dougan, who has been chairman of the partys 100 Club, a fund raising organization, was fiance chairman for the 1968 gubernatorial campaign and also participated in the 1964 campaign. Both the campaigns were managed by Donald Holbrook, Salt Lake attorney, who this year is leading state efforts for Sen. Edmund Muskics bid for the Democratic presidential nomination. Gov. Rampton is an extraLaw. Also at the luncheon the Utah ordinary man that makes any State Bar Association will make campaign that much easier, its annual Liberty Bell Award. Mr. Dougan said. re-electi- on re-electi- on East. Mr. Austin has long been active in civic, church and com- munity affairs. Among the positions he has held are: Voting District Chairman, District 247; Ward Treasurer, 5th Political Ward; Chairman, Central City Neighborhood Council, 2 terms; Vice Chairman of Community Action Program Board of Trustees. He is currently a member of the Model Cities Coordinating Council and Executive Board, and also a mmeber of SOCIO. Mr. Austin states, I feel that my community service and political and church activities have enabled me to keep my fingers on the pulse of the community and have a working knowledge of the problems and needs. I believe that the tax structure needs a thorough overhauling, since it apears that the main burden of taxes is borne by the lower and middle income people. Increased taxes would not be necessary if the tax burden were spread more equitably among all income levels. I firmly believe that more industry can come to Utah without harming the envrionment or upsetting the ecology and shall direct my efforts in this direction. I will also actively support legislation designed to halt urban blight and relieve the acute housing shortage in our major sities. Mr. Austin is an automotive technician, employed by the Ken Garff Co., of Salt Lake City. He lives with his wife, Velma, at 431 East 6th South. They have one married daughter. D. Leon Reese Seeks Seat in House From District 32 (Continued from page 1) and aeronautics, public health and welfare, Industrial development and finance. Representative Reese is a member of the Magna Lions Club, United Steelworkers Local 392 and is active in church and community affairs. Mr. Reese is employed by Kenne-co- tt Copper Corporation. on Moroni L. Jensen Moroni L. Jensen, principal of Cyprus High School, filed for as state senator from District 6. He is a Democrat. Mr. Jensen, who had served two terms in the House, was elected to the Senate two years ago, but must run again this year due to reapportionment of the Legislature. A member of the Utah Legislative Council for two years, the senator has held a variety of committee assignments, including chairman of the Taxation and Transportation Committee and member of the Education Committee, Senate Appropriations Committee, Judiciary and Transportation and Public Safety committees. I believe the readjustment, providing an equal educational opportunity for every child in the state. I think it can be done without a tax increase. He holds a bachelor degree from Brigham Young University and a masters from Columbia Teachers College. Positions he has held include president of the Utah Educators Association; state director of the National Education Association; mayor and city council man of Salina, Granger Rotary Club. Salt Lake Council, Boy Scouts; Magna Lions Club and Magna Chamber of Commerce. re-electi- on Costs of Protecting Environment Needed The cost of protecting the environment must now' and forever be included in the cost of any item, says former Secretary of the Interior Walter J. Hickcl. Writing in his autobiography. Who Owns America? Hickel says, The polluters of the past were providing goods and services for the public, oblivious to the environmental consequences of their actions. I cannot blame them. Even 20 years ago, the industrial and municipal effluent being discharged into public waters was in most cases too little to pollute. Nature has a built in system to break and clear away pollution. But today it is a different story. Many of the rivers and lakes have pased the level of tolerance, and even the oceans are in danger. Todays polluters can not avoid the issue of environmental responsibility. The additional cost to protect the environment must now and forever be included in the cost of any item. I believe this expense is acceptable to the consumer, who is now willing to pay a few cents more per month to insure that the production of goods not pollute the environment. |