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Show PLANNED ECONOMY CGNFIJSION REGIMENTATION LABOR DISPUTES OP A DICTATION BUREAUCRACY CONTROLS SHORTAGES Voters this year will have to decide vital issues. The 1946 election will be the first opportunity since the war to vote on fundamental principles of government. gov-ernment. The issues of the election are simple and clear-cut. The election of Republicans mean the choice of 1. Free Constitutional Government intead of executive execu-tive dictation'. 2. Individual Rights and Liberty instead of regimentation regi-mentation and control. 3. Private Enterprise instead 6T Planned and Socialistic Social-istic Economy. 4. Economy and Fiscal Stability instead of Extravagance Extrava-gance and high taxes. 5. Efficiency in Administration instead of confusion and mismanagement. 6. Americanism instead of Communism and C. I. O. and subversive practices. 7. Integrity in Government instead of secret deals i: The Republican party and many of the thrifty and industrious of the Democratic party answer this New Deal extravagance with a simple program: Stop reckless expenditures and waste and reduce taxes. WHERE LIES THE ROAD TO SAFETY? Senator Byrd, Democrat of Virginia, says it is the way to production. That full National production produc-tion is our only hope to avert financial crisis. Without With-out full production we cannot finance our debt and balance the budget. The Republican party this year have promoted a ticket of high quality, fair minded men, who are backed by training and experience to serve all the people with courage and wisdom. They invite those of the opposition party to join with them in a crusade cru-sade for sane economical government. How many regulations, restrictions and direc- tives do you have to hamper your freedom and the conduct of your business? According to the Federal Register 130 separate offices, bureaus and divisions divi-sions of Federal agencies had power to issue rules, regulations and directives, and these agencies have issed 107,980 rules, regulations and directives. Yet the U. S. Constitution provides that Congress Con-gress is the law making body. Senator Harry F. Byrd, Democrat of Virginia, in a committee report to the Senate in May ,1, 1946, reported that there were 1,141 bureaus and offices. 22 agencies concerned with housing, 37 agencies concerned with foreign trade and 93 agencies concerned con-cerned with Government lending. The employment in the executive branch of the Government has reached an all-time peak of 3,649,769. Before the New Deal there were 563,497 employees. una uiiupuuii. ARTHUR V. WATKINS, DAVID J. WILSON, GEORGE LATIMER, ORRICE C. McSHANE, Candidate Jor U. S. Senate Candidate for Congress Candidate Scr Justice S. C. Candidate Sor State Senate I rv i I fill I I MARK PAXTON MARK PAXTON, for State Representative Repre-sentative . . . He believes in fair and impartial treatment for all of the people. His personal investments invest-ments are in Millard county farm property, and service stations. He favors an improved road building prog-ram and the completion of Highway 6 through the State. HAROLD R. MORRIS, far County Commissioner, 2 year term . . . for re-election believes in giving the job the best he has for a few years then letting someone else. Veteran of World Wot I, and his son was in World War II. He is interested in finding a place for the ex-service man and security for the aged. He is opposed to sectionalism and extravagant spending in govern ment. HAROLD R. MORRIS ARCHIE O. GARDNER, for County Commissioner, 4 year term ... He f has served the people of Millard County fairly and impartially for I four years. Successful in farming. Active in Church work and depend- able in public trust. f ATT"Y ELDON A. ELIASON, for I County Attorney . . . Has an out- I standing record of accomplishment in law enforcement in Miilard l County during his two year term, t Born in Fillmore, June 3, 1915, son of E. J. Eliason, of Deseret, and grandson of the late Franklin Alonzo Robison of Fillmore. Graduated Gradu-ated from University of Utah Law School 1943, and was admitted to the Utah State bar the same year. t (Paid Political Advertisement by Tom Judd, Republican Precinct Chairman, Delta, Utah.) " - ... i I t - ? , .JLLLJLJ ATTY. ELDON A. ELIASON CULBERT ROBISON, for Sheriff . . with deputy O. J. Bennett and others oth-ers . . . Millard County has been kept free from vice and crime. Sheriff She-riff Robison is active and alert to his duty, dependable and fearless. HAROLD HUNTSMAN, for County Clerk ... Is asking the support of the people of Millard county in an election for the first time. He is the son of Alonzo Huntsman, and Nellie Melville Huntsman. He received re-ceived his formal education at the Utah State Agricultural College at Logan. He i active in farming and chicken raising. He is dependable and efficient in public trust. CLAUD ROBINS, for County Assessor Asses-sor . . . Has been fair and impartial in public office. He expresses appreciation ap-preciation for the cooperation of the people of the County have given giv-en him, and pledges his usual impartial im-partial and efficient devotion to i duty if elected. ;v v ' . I ' " . .-, l lilt, h MRS. CAMILLLA HUNTER, for County Recorder, widow of Hollis Hunter . . . She is a hard working woman with a family and a son in the service. Trained at Dixie college, and always accustomed to hura work |