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Show MEET THE LEGISLATURE CANDIDATES NEIGHBORS FROM OUR AREA. ; . . .they re the most important lawmakers on your ballot. irw! CALVIN WELLS Calvin Wells was bom and raised in Salt Lake City, a descendant of the Utah Pioneers. He attended the Salt Lake public schools, the L. D, S. High School and the University of Utah. His experience as the owner of an advertising and mailing business for some 17 years has given nlm an insight to the problems of the business man. Mr. Weils is an active L. D. S. aThember of the UtalTAssociatlon of Sales Executives, Salt Lake Real Estate Boatdr-Nation- al Association of Real Estate Boards, National Institute of Real Estate Brokers. He is married and has four children. He seeks to represent the people of District 17. shurch--memberjJieis-al- ;V sff ; RALPH E. WINN RICHARD C. HOWE Ralph E. Winn lives at 7508 Was-- a tch Blvd. He is a businessman, chu man and civic leader. Ral now seeks to represenTthe 20th District in the tate Legislature. A member and first chairman of the Cottonwood Town Council, Mr. Winn for 35 years was office manager and auditor with the Eimco Corp. He is president and of Winn and Cq.Jnc. ;partnerand-cufoundeoTRadio Station KSOP and now operates farm and orchard property in Cottonwood district. He is a former officer in the U. S. Army Reserve and a member of the Civil Air Patrol for 19 years, serving as wing chaplain. A former member of the Purchasing Agents Assn. f Mr. Winn is a member of the . L. Lions Club and a legislative district chairman, voting district chairman for 20 years and a member of the Republican co-foun- Richard C. Howe was bom and reared in South Cottonwood, southeast of Murray and educated in Granite District schools. He graduated from the University of Utah in 1945 with a degree in Public Speaking and in 1948 he graduated with a degree in law. Elected to the House of Representatives in 1950 at the age of 26, he was in 1952, '54 and 56 (servfour In 1957 he was the sessions). ing Democratic leader in the House. While in the Legislature, he served the on appropriations committee and on the University the on of Utah. He also served on the Utah 1958 Legislative Council from 1955 to studying numerous state problems. and He is married to Juanita Lyon two of whom they have four children, School. Woodstock are now students at the former His experience Includes, former law clerk Murray City judge, Utah Supreme the of of Chief Justice Democratic Utah Court and former He is 1960 1958 to Chairman from Church also a member of the L. D. S, a as bishop. having served When we consider how our national leaders decry the lack of proper youth training in our homes and ccmimnlties, we are more than grateful when someone is deeply interested and does some- thing about it. W. Sterling Evans is active in youth development programs and taxes a special interest in our schools. He has helped in Granite School District and served on the White House Youth Conference. Heisonthe executive board of Evergreen School PTA. Bom and educated in Utah, Mr. Evans is a graduate of the University, a Salt Lake City businessman, active in school, community and state affairs. He is married, the father of three children and an active church worker. He is a member of the Salt Lake City Chamber of Commerce and a member of the Sugarhouse Chapter of the Utah .'ons of Pioneers. Mr. Evans was a member of the His ex1957 and 1959 Legislature. cellent record as a member of this body, his keen understanding and facility with legislative processes, and his earnest efforts to represent honestly the best needs of the people, qualify him for the job. der F County Executive Committee. He is a member of the Sons of Utah Pioneers and a leader in the Butler LDS Ward. re-elec- ted sub-commi- ttee DOGS'. DOGg ONE LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS Lately we ran an article calling attention to the plight of many luckless dogs in reported by Claudia Teuscher G. DOUGLAS TAYLOR native of the area, C. Douglas Taylor, the Republican candidate for the tate Legislature for District 17, resides with his family at 1736 Mill-cre- ek A Way. A son, Fbger, is a stu- dent at Olympus High School and a daughter, Ann, is attending the University of Utah. Two other sons are away, one in England serving as a missionary and the tner in Nebraska practicing veternary medicine. A graduate of Granite High School and George Washington University, Mr. Taylor spent several years in government work, serving for a time as auditor for the Highway Commission and as Latin American representative of the Export-Impo- rt Inter-Americ- an Bank. Elected first in 1952, he has served four terms in the State Legislature and has had appointment to all the major committees. During the current session he has served as the Republican floor leader. He was also a member of the Legislative Council for two years. President of the Republican Officeholders Association, Mr. Taylor is a member of the National Conference of Legislative Leaders, and has sponsored bills for the elimination of duplicate government functions, and creation of a local government survey commission to promote economics. He has aided labor-anindustry in obtaining agreed new compensation rates and other upon helpful changes in labor laws. G. LELAND BURNINGHAM G. Leland Burnlngham was born in Salt Lake City January 9, 1931. He was raised in Holladay and attended schools in the Granite School District. He graduated from the University of Utah in 1952 and has since done considerable work at the University In the field of U. S. History and Government. He has taught in the Granite School District since his graduation from the University and is currently teaching in the Olympus High School. He is also a ffilia ted with the Prudential Insurance Company of America. In 1950 he was married to the former Emily McDonald and they now have five lovely children. They reside at post-gradu- ate 25 96 East Wren Road. He is an active member of the L. D. S. Church and is currently serving on the Holladay Stake education committee and Srake ftiethood conmittee. He has formerly served in the Stake mission presidency and other positions of leadership. He is active in the Republican party having served as a county delegate. He is now serving as Vice Chairman of Legislative District 18. His years as a resident of the growa st section of the county and soutne ing his technical knowledge of government will enable him to serve you ably in the State Legislature. The 1960 Voters Guides, prepared by the League of Women Voters, are now available for distribution. League officials announce. The Guides contain biographical information about candidates for national, state local and school offices, and the stands of these candidates on Issues of the campaign. Prepared to keep Interested citizens alert and interested in politics, die Voters Guides are available to the public without chae. Aim of the League, a organization dedicatee to better government, is to help every citizen "know the candidates, know the issues and be a thinking voter." Citizens interested can obtain copies of the Voters Guides by calling Mrs. Dorrance or Mrs. J. G. King at Mann, HU HU Copies will also be distributed in some areas of the County by other service organizations and will be available at booths in downtown areas of Salt Lake City, Sugar House and Holladay. The Voters Guides were compiled under the direction of Mrs. Beverly Mead, state Voter Service Chairman, ana Mrs. Erwin Kaiser, Salt Lake County Voter Service chairman. Tliey were printed in cooperation with the Deseret News. In keeping with the League slogan of "Vote, but don't vote in the dark", the Guides contain information about candidates for Governor, U. S. Congress, State Offices, Salt Lake County Commision Posts, State Legislature, State School Board and Local School Boards in the County. In addition, the League offers the services non-parti- san 4-0- 344 4-9- of a non-parti- san Speakers Bureau for ie the area. Now we get a call from an irate reader who has noticed that many children on the East Bench are also having a terrible time. It seems that this area, especially between 25th and 29th East on 39th South, swarms with many dogs, luckless and otherwise. As the children march along to school the odds are 8 to 5 that they will be chased out into the street by some Pekinese , usually backed up by a Great D ne. As is readily apparent, it is quite dangerous to be chzsed out into the street without a chance to stop, look or listen. Furthermore, if the youngsters choose to arm themselves with asundry assortment of sticks and stones, nobody will claim the dog that everybody's throwing things at. Although the situation may not occur on October 31st (not too many dogs will attack a ghoul waving a fiery jack o'lantern), it could become dangerous, especially in the winter when walks and streets get slippery. Therefore, if your canine is somewnat rambunctious, we urge you to find some way to contain him, especially if you live on a trail to school. well-travel- ed in- formation on issues, registration, voter information and similar subjects. Mrs. R. A. is chairman of the McBroom, EL 5-7- 681 Bureau. "Guess what. Mom . . . can Wanta buy? Trade? Sell? Rent? Call "BUY LINES" CR. 148 I keepit? Thursday. November 3,1860 5 |