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Show ( WHERE .i7vp:;:'4 STMD 1 ' V T 1 CLARENCE LAMOREAUX .1 '' 7 I i inn r IT Inasmuch as I have asked the people to let me represent rep-resent them in the lefiislature of the great state of Utah, I think it is necessary that the people that don't know me should know where I stand on a few of the many problems prob-lems facing us. I don't believe in Eisenhower's free trade policy; and I don't believe in sending out hard earned tax money to all parts of the foreign lands without the assurance that we are going to get it back. I do, however, believe in a fair trade law instead of free trade, in order to protect our wage schedule and standard of living here in America. I believe in our great country and think that we should keep it free for all, instead of groups or factions. I believe in a high standard of education at the lowest cost to the taxpayer. I think that we should find and promote pro-mote other fields in getting funds for our every growing needs in our school system, instead of heaping more on our overburdened property tax. I don't believe that we should have a war in order to have good times. I also don't believe in creating a disunity between the consumer and the producer in their record of the cost of living. I don't think that you can have a high wage and cheap living; they just won't work for long. I believe in protecting our American industry to the extent that we don't allow Foreign Industry to send their 40-cent an hour labor over here, and destroy our great standard of living, that we have enjoyed for so many years. I believe in building more small reservoirs, especially espec-ially in southern Utah, as water is our life blood and is the only means that we have to make our communities grow. I believe in creating more power at the least possible cost to the people, and I believe in better roads and communications. com-munications. I don't believe in wide fluctuations in our livestock and commodities prices at the time the producer has his commodities for sale. I don't believe in a scarcity of commodities for determining the price structure, but I do believe in protecting the livestock men and farmers against national bankruptcy. If I am elected I am going to dedicate all my time in making Iron County and Southern Utah the best end of the state, also I will dedicate all my time in helping to make Utah the best state in the nation, and make the United States the best nation in the world. (Paid Political Advertisement) The Cedar Real Estate Company and Elvood Cony Announce THAT D. W. Corry has now joined the firm as a licensed real estate salesman They invite you to list your property with them for sale or for rent. Vti&fi&&' CEDAR REAL ESTATE co-' co-' VSsSSjk oi Soulhern utah Buildin9 W PHONE 550 I 11 j'i'tiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimintti ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed proposals will be received re-ceived by the Council of Paro-wan Paro-wan City Corporation at the office of-fice of the City Recorder at Par-owan, Par-owan, Iron County, Utah, until 5 p. m. Tuesday, Aug. 17 for the construction of electric power facilities fa-cilities connected with the Red Creek Power Project and the performing per-forming of other described appurtenant ap-purtenant work; at which time the bids will be publicly opened and read. This construction work consists of three separate parts or "Sections," "Sec-tions," as follows: Section One. The construction of two stream diversion structures struc-tures and installation of five pipe line air valve assemblies. Section Two. The construction of approximately six miles of electric power line, four miles of combined control, communication communica-tion and power lines. Section Thro. The construction construc-tion of a power plant building, the construction of a small pumping station, and the placing in position of major mechanical and electrical equipment. The City will accept and consider con-sider separate bids for each of the Sections comprising this construction con-struction and will let, if it seems desirable, either a single contract con-tract covering the construction of the three sections or separate contracts for the construction of I one or two sections to separate and independent contractors. It Is the intention of the Coun cil to award a contract or contracts con-tracts for the constructiori to the lowest responsible bidder or bid-ers bid-ers submitting complete and regular bid or bids, soon after the opening of the bids. The Council reserves the right to reject re-ject any and all bids. Parowan City Corporation will furnish major mechanical and electrical equipment required to be Installed by the contractor or contractors. All equipment and-or and-or materials furnished by the City are specifically listed in the specifications. All other materials and equipment, and all labor and supervision, shall be furnished fur-nished by the contractor or contractors. con-tractors. Construction is to be completed in sixty (GO) calendar calen-dar days with allowance for conditions con-ditions stipulated in the Instructions Instruc-tions to Bidders. Plans, specifications, instructions instruc-tions to bidders, proposal forms, and other contract papers may be examined at the office of the Recorder, Parowan, Utah; or copies cop-ies may be obtained from the office of the Recorder upon deposit de-posit of Ten Dollars (10.00) for each section of the specifications, which deposit is returnable. Proposals Pro-posals shall be made upon the forms provided by the City. At a special meeting of the City Council, City Engineer, and Interested bidders, to be held In the Iron County Courthouse, Parowan, Par-owan, Utah, Tuesday, Aug. 10 at 2:00 p. m., plans and specifications specifica-tions of construction and equipment equip-ment to be installed will be reviewed. re-viewed. Parowan City Corporation, Scott MltchelL Mayor. (Avp 12, 1954). J "TJ X T1 tomimiiaiBiW.MIMMMMil ! IMIIiliiMi lil .lillfi '- Hi - i aiMI V&7V- X 6 .". - TJ.C 0: "'"':7V 7' -7-7 777:7.--J. ' 7 .77 S 7.v, 7;- t , , r k 's Off on an Hours Vacation ! To be honest with you, we're not certain where he's most automatically to leave his cares at the curbside. going. He may be journeying to a branch office of his .-;, it uill bring him renewed enthusiasm and corporation . . . or he may be heading home for the interest tor every moment a man spends with his day ... or he may just be taking his afternoon "con- Cadillac serves as a stimulating reminder of his past stitutional" behind the wheel. accomplishments ami acts as a wonderful inspira- Hut one thing we know for certain. He's about to tion for planning and thinking out the future, embark on a little vacation. And for its length, it will AH this, of course, is the very essence of Cadillac be one of the most wonderful interludes a man could value. All cars offer transportation and varying hope to enjoy. degrees of satisfaction. But it remains for Cadillac For he's about to spend an hour in his 1954 Cadillac to provide a definite therapeutic for the mind and and here, beyond any question, is the perfect body of a work-weary man. remedy for a trying day. In this glorious respect, there are simply two types ltwillhin$him physical relaxation for his Cadillac of cars: Cadillacs and all the others, is so comfortable and luxurious that merely to sit in Come in sometime when life has grown stale with the driver's seat is to rest. And the car handles and the toil of the day and take an hour's vacation in a steers with such complete effortlessness that every 1954 Cadillac. mile is a tonic for the body. It will be the most refreshing sixty minutes you It will bring him mental refreshment or the car is ever spent on the highway and we'll be delighted such a joy to drive and ride in that a man seems al- to provide the car at any time! i I i t FAIR DEAL MOTOR COMPANY 71 West Center Street Cedar City Phone 969 a |