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Show ! ;' ! I ' 'r- I - I I - - I 1 Re-elect 1 HE8ER GRANT U v U u 2) 1 District Attorney 1 1 EXPERIENCE COUNTS 1 Eight years in D.A. office. Former FBI Employee. 1 IVINS, HEBER GRANT (Q) I $ Paid political advertisement by Ivins for Re-Election m a Committee George E. Bailiff, chairman $ JOHN V. i -k) III u . i I i 1 ' I ? 1 h ! . . . 1 j j , i . - ' i I I V i Vv , ; 1 I ' 1 j x I 'll I "IT A M Democrat U fi A O CANDIDATE FOR? COU NTY COMMISSION WE SUPPORT JOHN W. GILLMAN FOR THE UTAH COUNTY COMMISSION . . . r G. Marion Hinckley Leo P. Harvey Vernon Ahman Gerald Klemm Mrs. Eleroy H. West LeGrand Jarman John Y. Swenson Lynn Zufelt , Voters of Utah County should be proud to have a candidate with John W. Gillman's qualifications running i for the county commission. He is an experienced leader and businessman and an outstanding citizen. I urge you to join those of us who are supporting John W. Gillman for the 2 year term as Utah County ! Commissioner. ? S ' Paid Political Adv. by JPjf I Citizens for John W. Gillmaii V f - -- - ' x fk MESSAGE FROM THE GOVERNOR: I "I urge you to join with me in supporting I the best, man for Congress in District No. 1." 1 I 1 - "All of us who know Dick Maughan know him to be an outstanding and respected citizen, citi-zen, a leader with great experience and ability, and a man who undertakes his responsibilities efficiently and with enthusiasm. "These qualifications make him the best candidate for Congress from Utah's First Congressional Con-gressional District. Utah needs Dick Maughan in Congress. I urge you to join me in support- W-' 4s Unless you're on ultra-conserva- I ( fy tive, your interests are not i 4' being represented in Woshing- " JCTWiv on- J' yu're a farmer, rancher, m m J. businessman, or educator yote m Clect RICHARD J. I MAUGHAN - II Democrat II V CONGRESS m I From the First Congressional District ft Pd. Pol. Adv., Volunteers for Maughan, J. G. Berry, Chrm. r ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss WEDDING INVITATIONS We offer a variety of styles, prompt service and guarantee you complete satisfaction. Drop in and see us, or give us a call! PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW sssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssa EXTEND FREEPORT Constitutional Amerxfrnent LS )UTAH A TIM OF. CRISIS demands new ideas and E dynamic leadership UTAH NEEDS Democrat for United States Senate For 18 years, Wallace Bennett lias placed j special interest groups ahead of the people 1 of Utah. As one example, 1 he helped keep Truth in Lending hottled up in commmittee six years, then tried to I attach crippling amendments to benefit 1 special interests. UTAH NEEDS A VIGOROUS NEW VOICE I I - a man who will represent ALL the people of Utah, I I ALL the time. A man who is not beholden to any group or special interest. A man who has brought nevn j growth and industry to our rural and urban areas. UTAH NEEDS fcllLFS ENERGY DRIVE - DEDICATION I Youi know it's time for a change. YOUR VOTE CAN MAKE THE DIFFERENCE B I Paid Political Ad by Oscar W. McConkie, Jr., 1954 Laird Drive, S.L.C. 1 Ho matter ton pa plon 1 0 ute on tii Liquor Initiative Pstition viq respectful!! anU eernestiy asi you to consider tiioso tno facts: Everyone in Utah agrees that Utah's present unenforceable liq- J uor law must be changed. If the Liquor Initiative Petition is j It defeated next Tuesday, the Utah State Legislature will accept this 1 defeat as a command from the voters to enact legislation next ; liJ'4 January that is far more restrictive than we now have. The Barker- I Grant bill, endorsed by powerful Utah interests and enthusiasti- L cally supported by the Deseret News, would permit any county I to vote total prohibition by a simple majority vote. Because 90 Jf of Utah legislators belong to religions which preach total absti nence it is reasonable to assume that they will move in the direction direc-tion of prohibition. Is this what you really want? If the Liquor Initiative Petition is successful next Tuesday Utah will encourage waiting investors to build facilities for a great new tourist industry that can bring Utah additional tourist and convention conven-tion revenue of $400,000,000. University of Utah economists say that adding this much to our economy each year would result in s v increasing Utah family income 51,358 every year and creating J , 48,000 new jobs, enabling us to keep our young people here in Utah. We will join with 42 other states and 85 of the population ' f the nation in having an honest, realistic liquor law and the "' respect that such a law will bring. We believe, as Governor f " Rampton has said, that it. is "expertly drafted" but if, for any reason, changes are desirable, the Utah legislature can act. Utah's liquor law will not stay as it is today. Please consider carefully which way you want Utah to go and vote according to your own conscience in the privacy of the voting booth. Thank you. UTAH CITIZENS FOR LEGAL CONTROL OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES - Walker Wallace, Secretary "A well studied and thoroughly acceptable bill has been written that would restore the kind of control Utah needs. " - Editorial, Deseret News, May 10, 1968 |