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Show THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, HS PLEASAHi GROVE REVIEW, HUsANf GROVE, UfAH J THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1968 Constitutional Amendment "'L--) ) UTAH by Help Ulali Crow Committee, S. C. Johnson, Chairman paflJEBKft 115 EAST CENTER PLEASANT GROVE 785-352- 8 FOR THE INVESTOR Good investment or develoment property located in East Orem, IVz Acres, Close to new school and church. $3,000 per acre. HOM FOR YOUNG COUPLE Nice home in Orem with garage. Fenced back yard. Short distance from Shopping Center. Only $8,480.00. DEVELOPMENT 20 acres of land in Pleasant Grove, good investment I for the ambitious business-minde- d individual. Going for $2,000 an acre. LOVELY BRICK HOME Lovely home located in good neighbor-hood. Close to city conveniences but have your country living in this home. Must see to appreciate. Goinq for only . . . $13,700. JACK JOHN 785-331- 2 785-278- 6 DON MARVIN 756-278- 2 785-329- 0 Get Out and Vote on Nov. 5 We care where our product is served. Beer served in pleasant and wholesome surroundings is the aim of the United States Brewers Association. And we are always striving to do something about it. The USBA is represented by field men around the country. They meet with proprietors of establishments where beer is sold. They work in every way possible to promote a set of high standards wherever beer is served. This USBA effort means even more enjoyable places for America's great beverage of moderation. UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC. 366 SOUTH 5TH EAST VRlM SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH Bal' soiril Wu The reasons . . . vital to Utah . . . are simple and clear! This is a Republican year. Richard M. ?" If the affairs of Utah are to be gov-- Nixon will be elected President. The Utah j erned and administered in accord-legislatur- e is, and will remain, Republi-- fJ t ance with the principles and philoso-can- . All other elective State officers (Sec-- Liw. II phy of the GOP, a Republican must LJ retary of State, Treasurer, Auditor, At- - LJ occupy the Governor's office. It is .torney General) will be Republicans. Three of out of this office that commissioners heading up Utah's four members of Congress are, and will key State divisions, members of boards of regents remain, Republican. of State universities and department heads are Therefore, to prevent a stalemate in State appointed, administration, the only sensible thing to do is to Utah can't afford to have part of its govern- - elect a Republican Governor who will work har- - ment run by Rampton appointees committed to moniously with the Republican team, both here costly "great society" type programs! at home and in Washington, D.C. Imagine, then... the vetoes. .. the lack of f J ... Richard M. Nixon has personally the contentions ... most likely to dorsed Carl W. Buehner for Governor occur if a Democrat were elected Governor, espe- - and has pledged that, as President, cially one widely proclaimed as an ardent sup- - VJJ he will work with Carl Buehner to porter of Johnson and Humphrey. hep sotve probems relating to Utah " ,. ar)d the federal government. f Gov- - Rampton has already demon- - Carl Buehner, not Cal Rampton, is the man J j strated his unwillingness to work with who Richard Nixon has said "will always be wel-- y y our Republican State legislature. He come at the White House." f vetoed 21 bills; many for supposed L... ,. J defects that were minor or technical, including the much-neede- Marijuana Control Bill i government must hp a team ...yet he vetoed but very few of the bills of the uxTxan preceding Democrat-controlle- d legislature-bi- lls effort ... not a one-ma- n Show! that included ones which plunged our State, for the first time, into $71.5 million of bonded in- - 0ne of the blest businesses in Utah is our State debtedness and which resulted in a 99 increase government. The type of man best-equippe- d by in experience to direct a big business is the success- - personal income taxes collected during the Rampton reign ' u' corPorat0r executive accustomed to directing . the efforts of a team of specialists to whom he Obviously, a mix of Ramptomsm and Republi- - d , authorj and whom he ho,ds canism won t work! , b!e for the efficient performance of their depart- - . a man ... a top administrator. .. a suc- - 3ments.co atjon and bank presidenti who aI. has much ind wjthin utah man wh. o believes : 'uMn.j in the virtues of hne siy' hrd WOrk' all-ou- t LBJHHH fan! respns,,bty' How can he now economy and dignity... is expect to work well with Republicans? Paid by Citizens for Buehner Committee, Ralph Marsh, Chairman I Republican for Governor mssm Lrz) U U vryLNJ - - NIMilni Senator Bennett works aggressively at his job. He is vitally active and informed and is doing a good job for you and Utah. Hi f actions include industrial growth, jobs, schools, highways and water. Cpl Here are some examples: tt0f f Depletion Allowance Amndmtnt that brought the Beryllium Industry to Utah. 1 .w- Little Dell Amendment, signed by the PreiU I dent that will replenish Salt Lake City's water S&v supply. t Intentate 70 Amendment which brought us the I , e- road from Denver to Cove Port in Utah. f I t Another Amendment prevented Ogden from w y being bypassed at Echo Junction. f AV:-- Years of action on the following major mwltl w F million dollar reclamation projects! 1 Glen Canyon Dam I vj ,4 Jr 2 Flaming Gorge LJ t xi Utah Project I 4 Dixie Project f 1 ) 5 Veber Basin I Plus several others l Action on One Committee in the Current Session J Senator Bennett serves on five committees! J Finance, Banking and Currency, Atomic Energy, I Defense Production and Is vice chairman of 1 Ethics. f His work on Just one committee Banking I end Currency In the past two year is I typical. The minority staff director reportst "My I review shows that you (Sen. Bennett) were a sponsor or of six bills and three rog- - f t tions, all of which became pari of public laws i ; signed by the Preiident. I 1 "In addition you were the sponsor of 39 J L 1 significant Amendments to nine other bills that jJ nav been signed by the President and become lows." Vote for the man who takes a stand Keep TTij in the Senate Mt. Fuel Warns Residents About Employee Identity A recent incident involving individuals who fraudulently posed as representatives of Mountain Fuel Supply Company has prompted the company to issue a statement cautioning residents of this area to ask for proper identification from any person who represents himself to be a company em-ployee or agent. "Our employees carry proper identification and will be happy to produce it whenever asked," said J. W. Allen, vice presi-dent, marketing and distribu-tion. "In no case would an em-ployee attempt to collect money on behalf of the com-pany without first establishing his company identification. "Should any person have a question about an employee's identify, we suggest a call be made to our nearest office to obtain verification. We are anxious to provide whatever assistance we can to prevent fraudulent activity by unscrup-ulous persons posing to be our representatives." Funeral Services Held Saturday for Accident Victim Funeral services for David J. Adams, 19, were held last Saturday noon at the Holladay Stake Center, Salt Lake City. He died Oct. 17 of injuries suf-fered in an automobile acci-dent near Pleasant Grove on Oct. 15. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Paul Adams of Salt Lake City and a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. J. Arza Adams of Pleas-ant Grove. He was born Dec. 15, 1948 in Ames Iowa to A. Paul and Ruth Wilson Adams. He mar-ried Janet Smith, May 29, 1968 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He was a member of the LDS Church, a student at Brigham Young University, honors pro-gram. He had received his Duty to God award, State High School Chemistry award winner, mem-ber of BYU Symphony Orches-tra, Granite Youth Symphony Orchestra, Educators All-Sta- te Orchestra, Western Region Or-chestra. Survivors include his widow, parents, Salt Lake City; broth-ers, sisters, Wilson, John, Har-old, Stephen, Robert, Bruce, Daniel, Ruth Ann, Mary, An-drea, all Salt Lake City; Mrs. Kent (Martha) Hebron, Ana-heim, Calif. ; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Arza Adams, Pleasant Grove; Mrs. Eva Wil-son, Midway. 25 YEARS AGO From the Files of the Review Friday, October 22, 1943 Two Pleasant Grove men, Owen Ash, 31 and Ronald Mal-colm, 31 and a Provo man, Merlin Remington, 31, perish-ed in the freezing mountain temperatures on the slopes of Mt. Timpanogos when they were trapped Monday night by a sudden heavy snowstorm. 25 Years Ago "Education for Victory" will be the theme of National Edu-cation Week scheduled for Nov. 7 through 13, 1943. 25 Years Ago Two complete tickets have been nominated for the Pleas-ant Grove city election, Nov. 2, 1943. Running for mayor are S. Duane Harper, Democratic candidate and Rulon W. Brim-ha- ll of the Citizens Party. 25 Years Ago Registration for war ration books, designed to last for a four-yea- r period, will be con-ducted at Pleasant Grove City Hall Oct. 27, 28 and 29, accord-ing to Elvin Thorne, chairman of the local rationing district. 25 Years Ago At the request of the Utah State Historical Society, the various wards of Timpanogos Stake are making a list of all servicemen currently serving in World War II. 25 Years Ago The local Play School Par-ents Club held a monthly meet-ing Oct. 14 at Central School. Club president Mary P. Ja-cobs was in charge. 25 Years Ago Servicemen mentioned in the Review this week include: Ran-ce- ll Sorenson, Frank Newman, Elwood Green, J. Wallace West, Gordon Wright, Paul E Langley, Willis Brimhall, Ken-neth Neilson and Bardell Mon-so- n. Don't Drink and Drive Just a couple of drinks can make you feel like a superman behind the wheel of your car. Play it safe . . . don't louse up your judgment and driving ab-ility with too many drinks. Join the Utah T raffic Watch . . . don't drink and drive. |