The Ogden Standard-Examiner from Ogden, Utah • 17

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WESLEY HARLINE Defeats Incumbent KARL MACFARLANE First Full1 Term VERN WILCOX 3rd Ward Victor DIAMOND Elected to Council GEORGE FROST Top Vote-Getter HARM DE BOER Clot Race BART WOLTHUIS No Opponent I El 1 I 1 IB OGDEN UTAH WEDNESDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 8 1967 Section 4 Voters Okay First Change In Charter Ogden voters returned field" Dr McKay stated "Businessmen feel a great deal of this problem results from the failure of student leaders on campus to understand business objectives goals and problems" he said three incumbents to the City Council Tuesday along with a former mayor former assistant mayor and two newcomers as 12841 persons went to the polls Voters also gave overwhelming approval to a proposal to place city financial operations on a fiscal year basis with a vote of 8835 for and 2093 against Re-elected for two-year terms were at-large Councilman Karl Macfarlane assistant mayor since January Coun cilman Harm DeBoer from 1st Municipal Ward and Mayor Bart Wol- JOSEPH DAWSON Wins Set sr Term DALE BINGHAM Sizahla srgin FIELD OF 10 INFORM STUDENTS "A number of programs have been initiated around the country to educate college students and get them better informed about business and its problems" he continued "The Chamber of Commerce of the US has tried to attack this problem with college-business symposiums like the one we have planned here" he said An attempt is made he explained to have "an open unrestricted dialogue between college student leaders and businessmen" The idea he stated is to have students raise whatever questions they want about business and talk with local and national business leaders FACULTY OBSERVERS thuis unopposed in the 2nd ward Returned to council were for mer mayor George Frost and "Bernie" Diamond who mm 1 More than 100 student leaders from the campuses of a half dozen colleges and universities in Utah are expected to attend a one-day student-business symposium Thursday at Ben Lomond Hotel-Motel Sponsored by Greater Ogden Chamber of Commerce the symposium is aimed at informing college student leaders about business and its problems Featured will be a four-man panel of business and economic experts including Mc-Guire president of Industrial Indemnity Co of San Francisco Calif moderator SERVE AS PANELISTS Panelists include El Roy Nelson chairman of the Utah Building Board James Reynolds president of Reynolds Printasign Co of Pacoima Calif and Richard Wagner of Chicago consultant to the Champlin Oil and Refining Co and former president of the US Chamber of Commerce Dr Quinn McKay chairman of the Civic Affairs Committee of the Ogden chamber said students attending will include editors of campus newspapers and magazines student body officers and top scholars in various academic fields They will come from Weber State College University of Utah Brigham Young University Westminster College Utah State University Stevens-Hen-egar Business College and others FEW BUSINESS STUDENTS Of the 25' students attending from Weber State only about eight are actually business and economics majors Dr McKay stated "We have had a number of businessmen express concern that so many student scholars and leaders are 'anti-business' that when business people go on campus they find a disproportionate share of top students are not interested in business COLLEGE pennants displayed by Beverly Howell Ferrel Carter and Dr Quinn McKay (left to right) indicate wide attendance expected Thursday at student-business symposium in Ogden served as assistant mayor until his resignation last December to take a national Job Corps ROY Two Roy incumbent councilmen were returned to office by sizable margin in Tuesday's election while the third was defeated by a political newcomer Dale Blnghsm and Joseph Dawson won new terms by handy margins ever a field of 10 candidates The third vacancy on the council will be filled by Richard Tubbs who garnered enough votes to unseat incumbent El-wyn Walker THiriD TERMS This will be Mr Bingham's third term on the council and the second for Mr Dawson Mr Eingham received 1133 votes Mr Dawson 1049 Mr Tubbs ran third with 775 votes Mr Walker fourth with 531 Other candidates the number of votes received were Alton DeLoy Parker 299 Jack Sea-mons 329 John Call 155 Paul Fawson 213 Orlen post Newcomers include Vera Wilcox who defeated Lon Rothey in 3rd Municipal Ward balloting and Dr Wesley Harline who won over incumbent Councilman Grant Thomas in the 4th ward TOP VOTE-GETTERS Mr Frost Councilman Macfarlane and Mr Diamond were top in that order the at-large race defeating Councilman Herbert Corkey Jr William Whetton and Councilman Lyrm A Richardson Closest race in the election developed between Councilman DeBoer and Joseph Call The challenger held the lead with 10 districts reporting' By the time 25 districts had tallied their ballots Councilman DeBoer was leading by 10 votes and continued to hold the top spot though seldom by more than 200 votes With two exceptions candidates ranked in the same order as they did when primary votes were counted Exceptions were Councilman Macfarlane and Mr Diamond The incumbent was second top at-large vote-getter in Tuesday's balloting whereas Mr Diamond held that position in "The number of faculty members permitted to come is one from Weber State is allowed to attend and he will be just an observer" Dr McKay said Registration will be conducted from 8 am to 9 am with the first session scheduled for 9:10 am to be a discussion on the US and underdeveloped countries conducted by Mr Wagner' With sessions generally lasting about an hour the second discussion will be led by Mr Reynolds and covers "Profit Incentives and Economic Progress" EMPLOYMENT TOPICS The third topic for discussion will be "Employment Unemployment and Manpower Development" led by Dr Nelson followed by an open session at 11:25 am A luncheon with Beverly Howell president of the Chamber of Commerce presiding will feature open discussion by students and business leaders Then at 1:30 pm students will gather in groups of eight or nine to formulate one or two questions which they will present to panelists Spokesmen for each of the student groups will participate in ensuing discussions on each of the questions posed in a two-hour session Following a summary by Mr Wagner the symposium will close about 3:30 pm Dr- McKay said Details of the symposium were arranged by a civic affairs subcommittee headed by Ferrel Carter chairman THOMAS BINGHAM Gets Voters' Nod WILFORD THORNOCK New to Office DOUGLAS PALMER Top Vote Getter 1 INCUMBENT LOSES 3 RICHARD TUBBS Choice of Voters public safety department Mr Dawson owner and operator of a fruit orchard has been active for many years in water development programs and is chairman of the Roy Secondary Water Study Committee He has directed the affairs of the water department since joining the council four years ago Mr Dawson is a member of the Roy North Stake High Council Roy's councilman-elect is owner and operator of a service station in downtown Roy Mr Tubbs has been active in church and civic affairs as a member of the Roy Lions Club the Roy Chamber of Commerce and serves in the bishopric of the Roy 8th Ward the three seats up for election on the Washington Terrace City Karras 357 Warren Meyers 317 and Louis Spraycar 178 1776 BALLOTS A total of 1776 votes were cast in Roy's 14 voting districts less than half of the registered voters in the community Mr Bingham has resided in Roy for more than two dozen years and has a long record of service in church and civic activities He is former bishop of the Roy 9th Ward and is now president of the Roy North Stake During his years on the City Council he has headed nearly every department and currently serves as councilman over the Council TO HEAR TALK DusIiicGS snd professional persons attending the Early Bird breakfast Thursday at 7:30 am at Ben Lomond Hotel-Motel will hear an dress by an executive of the Ogden Area Community Action Program James A Felsted executive director will discuss activities of the CAP according to Mark Darney breakfast chairman the primary BALLOTING RESULTS Results of balloting were: At-large: George Frost WASHINGTON TERRACE -Two incumbents and a newcomer won seats on the Washington Terrace City Council in Tuesday's municipal balloting Incumbent Councilmen Thomas Bingham and Douglas Palmer chalked up sizable margins to win re-election to the council The third seat up for voter decision was won by Wilford Thomock Incumbent Sidney Liddell lost his bid for a new term by a slim 38 vote margin Councilman Palmer lead the voting with Councilman Bingham a close second Washington Terrace voters gave Councilman Palmer 566 votes Councilman Bingham 525 ballots and Mr Thornock 473 Councilman Liddel garnered 435 votes to place fourth in the field of 10 candidates who sought 7501 Karl Macfarlane 6- 579 Diamond 6393 Lynn A Richardson 6239: Herbert Corkey Jr 5784 William Whetton 4254 1st Municipal Ward: Harm De Boer 6202 Joseph Call Other unsuccessful contenders were Boyd Bronson who polled 365 votes Harold Clifton with 370 votes Jess Decaria at 336 Garel Ross Larson who picked up 197 Ray McNeely at 194 and Richard Smith with 344 ballots Councilman Palmer an associate of an Ogden floral firm has served several terms on the Terrace Council A former Justice of the Peace and a retired farmer Mr Bingham is completing his first four-year term The newcomer to the council Mr Thornock is affiliated with the federal government's Small Business Administration He is a member of the Washington Terrace Stake High Council The successful candidates will take office Jan 1 They will join two hold-Over members of-the five-man policy making council for the Terrace 6019 2nd Municipal Ward: Bart Wolthuis (unopposed) 10728 3rd Municipal Ward: Vern Wilcox 6924 Lon Rothey 5373 4th Municipal Ward: Wesley Harline 6665 Grant Thomas 5671 Proposition No 1: For 8835 against 2093 36 PER-CENT VOTE Only 3656 per cent of the 35-531 voters registered cast ballots in the election according to unofficial returns compiled by computers in the City Finance Department gating officers he swerved to miss an oncoming car and his machine left the road and came to rest against a house Mary Garner 32 of RFD 1 Box 191 suffered head bruises following an accident on Harrison ACCIDENT OCCURS Police said the accident oc Presently the fee is $25 for anything over $10000 Another major change in the committee's ommendations refers to snack bars in grocery stores "There has been some misunderstanding in this area" the city manager said SEPARATE CHARGE The office of mayor also was not curred when Joseph Andrews up for election this year All terms are for four years Five persons suffered minor injuries in four area accidents Tuesday Four persons were treated for injuries and released while the fifth accident victim was admitted to an Ogden hospital with facial lacerations Blake Walker 24 of 558 500 in Clearfield is listed in "fair" condition today at St Benedict's Hospital following a two-car accident in Clearfield He was involved in a broadside collision around noon Tuesday near 300 and 1000 Driver of the second auto Mrs Judith Jones 19 of 2727 Edison in Salt Lake City was treated for face Cuts and a possible shoulder injury and released from the same hospital Mrs Jones was cited by Clearfield police for alleged failure to yield zu or 154U 2ird was heading south on Harrison and his auto struck the left front fender of the Garner vehicle as it started THRi from a parked position A more uniform business licensing system based on gross receipts and providing categories for firms earning over $1 million annually has been proposed by a committee headed by Assistant Mayor Karl Mac-farlane An ordinance incorporating changes in the present licensing regulations is being prepared by Corporation Counsel Jack A Richards In effect the proposal broadens the licensing system and embraces practically all businesses and professional persons with the exception of amusement devices beer licenses and public utilities BOOST CHARGES Additional categories in the schedule for both professional and commercial licenses will increase assessments in cases in which high gross receipts are recorded the assistant mayor said Other members of the committee include Councilmen Grant Thomas and Lon Rothey City Manager Charles Kel-ley said the new schedule probably will have little effect on the city's income from licensing since some will be raised and others lowered Commercial vehicles now exempt on the vehicle license tax up to the amount of the business license paid will no longer be exempt under terms of the new proposal MO EXEMPTION "The commercial vehicle license will have to be paid in addition to other business licenses assessed" the assistant mayor said "Even with the proposed increase charges for such vehicles in Ogden will be less than those assessed in Salt Lake City" he added Commercial vehicles receive parking privileges in metered zones to 1 pm Manager Kelley said an attempt will be made to issue com- mercial licenses only to those firms having an actual need for them ADDITIONAL FEE Gross receipts licenses for businesses which gross over $1 million per annum will pay $200 plus $10 for each $100000 of sales over the first million Under present schedules such firms pay only the first $200 Manager Kelley said "The inequity is that big stores have been paying the same fee as small ones" he stated Licenses for professional and service firms will be broadened to include private detectives detective agencies and merchant patrolmen CEILING LISTED Rates in this category will remain the same except if gross receipts are $10000 to $25000 the license fee will be $25 ever $25000 the fee will be $35 Under the new proposal the fee established for this subsection will be in addition to the license fee for other major business activity However gross sales from the snack bar will not be included in the gross receipts tax imposed on the market "The license in this case is for policing purposes and must be kept separate from the gross receipts license for the grocery store operation" the city manager said Snack bars and cafes will pay a minimum $25 fee plus 50 cents for each person that may be accommodated at stool chair or booth ine impact pushed the Garner vehicle into a parked car owned by Wayne Walker 1350 2500 in Syracuse Mrs Garner was cited for alleged improper start from a parked position Dan Charlesworth 13 of 233 6th suffered injuries to his right hip and leg when he was struck by a car at 26th and Washington Young Charlesworth was treated by a private doctor and released He was struck in a crosswalk by a car driven by Robert Baird 16 of 4045 Van Buren BRIGHAM CITY A Republican ticket was swept into office Tuesday as voters here went to the polls in City Council elections Blaine Olsen Stephen A "Al" Cazier and Byron Armstrong all won substantial victories in the election Defeated were George "Bill" Davis the lone Democratic incumbent and Douglas White and Joseph "Joe" Kelly Votes polled were Mr Olsen 2376 Mr Cazier 1875 Mr Armstrong 1814 Councilman Davis 1522 Mr White 1209 and Mr Kelly 1069 Ronald Schofield 18 of 2634 Quincy Apt 2 suffered a bloody nose and bruises of the right arm in a mishap near 29th and Lincoln He was treated at St Bene diet's Hospital and released The young man told investi.