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Show THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1946 THE LEHI SUN, LEHI, UTAH THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1946 GOOD GOVERNMENT Demands Impartial Representation Elect " William A. DAWSON lie Is Not Tied to Any Special Interest Croups i-. - ft . yf L He Will Represent ALU the People of Utah Utah NeedsaNew'BILL'in Congress Paid Political Advertisement by R. Bliss AUred, Provo, Utah Vets fii J oh APJ1ENDMENT (A JOINT RESOLUTION Of THE LEGISLATURE T i, "WOHJD. . the Utah eWr.v- ... . From ? e percental . " "Want thaf Tribune I ves on the proposer! I , exreM them- M Htorfai "at ey Way becom -T16" ments in order f I Orf. M "us removing SSJ?1.0' c0nstir: J ojng ia setti p a'eci restrictions or 1 ofeovpm... ? a more eff;,.;. . or an,"r"u. without suff.v; "7. "l . S Tif? WJ,J be 'oat 1 votes tteae Open fie way for your State to buy Bushnell Hospital for a mere token amount perhaps as little as $1.00 foid political advertisement by UTAH CITIZEN f COMMITTEE favoring Amendment 8, G.'ea S. Humphreys, Chairman, Brigham City, Utah J Vote for Delia L. Loveridge for State Senator COMFETANT PROGRESSIVE HONEST 1. '' - 'v. STUDY THE RECORD IT IS A GOOD ONE Mrs. Loveridge worked dili-gently dili-gently for the following legislation 1. For the Central Utah Vocational School. 2. For increased assistance to the aged. 3. For additional opportunities opportu-nities for children at the Industrial In-dustrial School. 4. For retirement for firemen, fire-men, policemen, school employees, em-ployees, and the state road patrol. 5. For increased salaries for city, county, and state . employees. em-ployees. 6. For the state memorial building of the Sons and Daughters of the Utah Pioneers. Pio-neers. 7. For the largest health program ever to be passed in one session of the Utah State legislature she spoke for every health measure as chairman chair-man of the health committee. 8. Fought diligently for the preservation of women's property prop-erty rights. 9. Worked diligently for and supported all school measures. 10. For the plumbers, barbers, bar-bers, beauticians, insurance and sportsmen's legislation. City Spotlighting UTAH Democratic Rally at Scera, Monday 1. Educated in Provo schools and BYU. 2. Mother of a World War II veteran. 3. Prominent in religious, educational and political circles. cir-cles. Holds office in women's Legislative Council of UtaTi County and an active member of the Auxiliary to the Vet erans of Foreign Wars. Vice President of Provo Business and Professional Women. Vice Commander of Navy Mothers Club. 4. Served two terms in House of Representatives; served as chairman of Health Committee, member of Welfare, Wel-fare, Education, School for Deaf and Blind Industrial School, Real Estate and Insurance In-surance Committees. 5. Vice chairman of the Advisory Council to the State Welfare Commission. 6. Vice chairman of Utah County Democratic Committee. 7. Served two terms as President of the State Beauticians Beautic-ians association. 8. Actively interested in Labor legislation, agriculture, and Veterans' affairs. - Work To Start On Mormon Trail The beginning of construction on the Pioneer Trail Highway, following the route taken by the Mormon Pioneers over the Wasatch Was-atch Mountains from Henefer to Salt Lake City, is scheduled to begin in the near future. An amount totaling $240,000.00 apportioned from the budget of the Utah Department of Publicity Publici-ty and Industrial Development, and derived from Motor Vehicle Registration funds, has been made available for starting the project. A contract for the first section of the highway has been awarded to the W. W. Clyde Company Com-pany of Springville, and calls for the expenditure of $189,194.50. Await Professional Advice Utah's two hundred motor court operators, who control some 1,600 rental units, will get the benefit of professional advice at their first annual Motor Court Asso ciation convention to be held In Salt Lake City at the Hotel Utah, November 2nd. The operators will be told the 'elements of successful adver tising"; all about 'Utah's Centennial Cen-tennial plans; what the National Parks do to promote tourist traf fic; how the State Publicity De partment sells Utah; all about, the "trend toward socialization of property in America"; the im portance of "knowing your Utah" by a State Publicity Department representative, and "how to plan your public relations policy. The above subject will be treat ed by professionals, who it is said really know the answers. Seeds Dropped On Utah Ranges "A plane can seed 60 acres of sagebrush hills in a minute" says Tracy R. Welling, Utah State Commissioner of Agriculture, who points out that "planting grass from the air" on Utah's foothill country which could not be traversed by land machinery is proving highly successful. Approximately Ap-proximately 150 Utah farmers and ranchers now use planes to commute between remote ranches ranch-es arid cities, Mr. Welling declared. de-clared. Utah Projects Saved Work will be resumed on three important Utah projects, Repre sentative J. Will Robinson an nounces. They are: The Provo River reclamation job, the Duchesne Du-chesne Tunnel project, and the Salt Lake Aqueduct. Work on all three was suspended early this season through Congressional Congression-al action cutting in half former Interior Secretary Harold L. Ikes' reclamation appropriation. The "go ahead" signal on the Utah projects was given by Presi dent Harry S. Truman, through J. A. Krug, Secretary of the In terior, who wired Representative Robinson that these projects, so vital to Utah, would be completed. Nevadans Like Utah Celery Crisp, crunchy, delicious Utah celery was doled out to Nevadans at their Boulder City decennial celebration by Governor Herbert B. Maw. . Along with four Utah Eagle scouts, Governor Maw played play-ed an important part in the 10th anniversary celebration of the distribution of power from Boulder Bould-er Dam. To Ready Capitol For Centennial Visitors The Utah Legislature will be asked for funds by Secretary of State E. E. Monson tp "face lift the Utah State Capitol interior before the 1947 Centennial visi tors arrive. Dr. Monson's -plans also call for brightening up the outside of the Capitol dome, be grimed by five years of weather, smoke and winter dirt, and letters let-ters have been dispatched to Utah counties advising them to "redecorate and bring up to date" their respective exhibits. Brothers Bag Dig Bear The first day's deer hunt by brothers Vernon and Maurice Barber of Salt Lake City put bear steaks on the Barber table instead of venison. The huge animal measured seven feet, inches from nose to hind, feet, and was the largest Bruin ever killed in Holbrook Canyon east of Bountiful.- Above Logan, Ronald Bingham and Theo Perkins of Smithfield bagged a 368-lb. bear in Box Canyon, and also succeeded in knocking over a buck, 150 yards from where they killed the bear. In Millcreek Canyon, east of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Norm (Sally) Smith brought down her deer with her trusty bow and arrow at 70-yards distance. The kill en titled her to receive the big game award of the National Field Archery Association. The Utah County Democratic Committee will climax their 1946 campaign with a mammoth reception, re-ception, rally, and picture show at the Scera Theatre, Orem, Monday, Mon-day, November 4, 1946, beginning at 5:00 p. m. Present at the reception will be Governor Herbert Her-bert B. Maw, members of the State Democratic Committee, all state officials, U. S. Senator Abe Murdock, U.. S. Representative J. Will Robinson, and Justice Martin Mar-tin M. Larsen. Many Democratic candidates from all parts of the state will be present; also, all local Utah County candidates. After the reception a luncheon will be served. At the rally beginning 7:30 p. m. Senator Murdock, Representative Represen-tative Robinson, and Justice Martin M. Larsen will be the chief speakers. Campaign manager, man-ager, Maurice Anderson, will preside over the rally. Mrs. William H. Callahan, assistant as-sistant campaign manager, is chairwoman for the reception and rally and will present all the candidates. Mr. C. L. Spaugy, precinct chairman of Orem and Beula Keetch, vice-chairwoman of Orem Precinct, are assisting Mrs. Callahan. After the rally a free first run picture show will be held in the theatre. The public is invited to attend this great political occasion. RADIO - PHONOGRAPH combinations combi-nations Just arrived! Get yours while they last. Easy terms. Also full selection latest records and albums. Banks Appliance Co. 189 W. Main. Phone 20.W. Good Kalamazoo hot water heater. heat-er. Sold to first bidder. A. B. Anderson. 10-10-tf. Kalamazoo water heater with 40 gal. tank and connections. Geneva Stewart. 10-10-tf. Adding Machine Paper Rolls at oun oiiice. FOR SALE 7x12 left side dump beet bed. A. D. Christofferson, Lehi. 10-3-tf. FOR SALE Monarch range and jacket. Will sell cheap. Grant Christofferson home, phone 350-J2, Lehi. 9-19-tf. FOR SALE 10 acres choice land in old field; 14 shares water; 2 flowing wells. Phone 2 or see G. S. Peterson. 10-17-tf. FOR SALE Hubbard squash. Preston Gray, Saratoga Road. 10-17-tf. WANT ADS FOR SALE New Stevens 12 gauge pump Shotgun. See v Frank L. Gaisford, Am. Fork. FOR SALE 2 pc. living room set. J. F. Royle. 10-31-tf. TWO ROOMS FOR LIGHT IIOUSEKEE PING Phone 321-M,Lehi. 10-31-tf. WILL PAY UP TO $40 mo. rent for unfurnished house in Utah County. Inq. Sun office between be-tween 9 and 6 or Phone 90rJ evenings. 10-17-tf. FOR SALE Bass drum formerly former-ly used in a famous orchestra. Phone 2 or see G. S. Peterson. SCHOOL SEWING DONE IN MY HOME Aprons, dresses, etc. Phone 119-W Lehi, ask for Mrs. Lee. 8-15-tf. FOR SALE Jersey cow. M. L. Ziegler. Tel. 157-M, Lehi. 10-17. MONARCH GAS RANGE FOR SALE $40.00. Good condition. M. Comer, 78 S. 2nd West, Lehi. 10-10-tf. FOR SALE Three-room modern home, in good condition, garage, garden spot, excellent location. 258 E. 5th No. Lehi. Phone 319-R1. 10-31-lt. $35004 room frame, closet and hallway; coal house, small coop, good garden and water right. $12,0009 rm. bungalow, brick, centrally located. . Nice. $10,70050 ac. 'approx, with ac- cretion land, on Utah Lake shore. Good for farming, livestock live-stock feeding and resort purposes. pur-poses. Some buildings. $15,000 222 ac. sandy-loam,! good water right, new house and coops, orchard, some crops, and equipment. $12,50034 ac. fruit, pasture, good water, pond, silo, oiled road. $450 up for good building lots, any Ward. ( HENRY C. JOHNSON Licensed Real Estate Broker, Fire Insurance, Notary, Abstracts. Other homes, lots and farms. Bank of Am. Fork Bldg. t Room 15. Tel.7-W. For Progress Elect DELLA L. LOVERIDGE (Paid Political Adv.) JarI Valley Tfc Jordan vJley has ft mod' ern settlements and for centuries has been sparsely cultivated. Soil in lower areas, near the Dead sea, would have to be washed of mineral min-eral salts to be made fit for tillage. Famed Jericho, a little north of the sea, 'is an oasis. "Next time you visit your grocer's, notice how many of the choice canned goods are put up right here m Utah.' METAL MINING INDUSTRY OF UTAH HERE IS A JOB THAT GUARANTEES YOU . SUCCESS! Now, Men as young as 17 years can enter a good paying -job with a positive posi-tive assurance of complete success PLUS opportunity for travel, training In a trade or skill, education, security and retirement at the end of 20 or 30 years. Few other occupations can offer so many advantages for a successful lifetime life-time career as enlistment in the New United States Army. WHAT DO YOU WANT OUT OF LIFE; Good Pay? It's yours In the army, Travel? That's arranged too! Education? Under tne finest technlc-' technlc-' lans In the world! Security? A new retirement plan under un-der the increased Army pay schedule Insures, you an excellent ex-cellent monthly Income at retirement up to as much as $185.00 per month! If you have a Military Occupation Specialty (MOS) you may be enlisted en-listed in a grade appropriate to your training and experience. This also applies to former members of the Navy, Marine Corps and Coast Guard. Yes! All the thing that men strive for during their lifetime can be yours simply by enlisting in the New U. S. Army. You -must, however, be able to qualify under the new Army requirements. You'd better go in to your nearest local Army recruiting office right away and see if you are eligible for one of these "security for life" positions. 10G WEST CENTER ST. PROVO, UTAH Advertisement 'rom vlierc? 1 sk ... lr Joe Marsh Thcucsnd Miles Apart ' Ever play chess? It's a great game! One of the strongest friendships friend-ships I know of started with a game of chess between Dad Iloskins, in our town, and a man named Dalton Barnes, in England. They've never seen each other, never met. But for the past eight years they've been playing chess by mail together Dad puzzling over Dalton's latest letter, while he sends a chart of his next move to England. Dad always thinks best with a mellow glass of beer beside bis chessboard. And the Englishman writes him that he does the same. "You know, "it's almost as if we shared a glass of beer together, too!" says Dad contentedly. From where I sit, you can talk about diplomacy and foreign policy, pol-icy, but it's often those little things like a game of chess or a glass of beer that can make for tolerance toler-ance and understanding . . . between be-tween people of all nations . . . between be-tween neighbors here at home! Copyright 1946t Vaiiei Stales B revert Fouadatioa, If' - fan x ti Douglas L. Phillips VETERAN WORLD i WAR II V SEEKS RE-ELECTION For a Second Term it -V Douglas L. Phillips is the Democratic Incumbent for County Auditor. Mr. Phillips is a native of Lehi, but now resides in Provo. He is completing his first term as Auditor. He entered the service of his Country one month after taking office in 1943. Three years of his first term were spent in the Army Air Corps. He was engaged in Payroll and classification work while in the Army. He received an honorable discharge in September, 1945 He served several years as Deputy County Recorder and is experienced in County Government. If re-elected he pledges that his office will be run in a business like, efficient, and courteous manner. , Mr. Phillips is an active church and civic worker in his community. He is clerk of Provo Sixth Ward, and filled a mission for the Church. He is a member of the Provo Lions Club and Post 13 of the American Legion. Your vote on November 5th, will be greatly appreciated by him. (Paid Political Adv.) Jj.'Vfr i i y vst, it iiSl X? - k t v it Lavern D. Green For COUNTY SURVEYOR it it it Lavern D. Green is completing his first term as county surveyor. He is a native of Provo and was educated in Utah schools and admitted to practice in his field of engineering by the state department of registration. He has followed surveying and engineering for the pAst 14 years in the Tintic mining district, at Geneva, and with Utah county. - Mr. Green filled a three-year mission in South Africa and at present is commissioner of senior scouting in the Sharon district. - During his term he has added 36 townships to the county sectional map which accounts for the survey location and recording of some 800,000 acres of land. The county boundaries have been clarified and some 300 section corners have been tied to adjacent permanent objects. County roads, bridges and properties have been under his technical supervision and have been under constant improvement improve-ment with more hard surfaced and graveled roads than at any time in the past. VOTE DEMOCRATIC. NOVEMBER 5 (Paid Political Adv.) FACTS YOU SHOULD KNOW BEFORE YOU VOTE ON No. A capable Judiciary is of utmost importance to every Utah citizen. It is to your interest to know whdt Amendment No. 7 provides. Here are the facts: 1- The 1945 Utah legislature granted the first salary increase Utah judges have had since 1903. 2 Under the Utah Constitution, it is impossible ""to make these increases effective until the expiration of the judge's present terms. 3 Present judges of the District and Supreme "Courts will be serving as long as eight years without a raise, while new and younger judges will receive the higher pay as soon as they are elected. 4- 5- Amendment Number 7 corrects this condition by making possible immediate increases. Passage of Amendment Number 7 will make the Utah Constitution conform to the United States Constitution in this regard. This amendment, therefore, simply makes operative at once the law granting the tirsi pay raise given Utahs judges since lyUo. VOTE YES ON AMENDMENT NO. 7 Paid Political Adv. By Amendment No. 7 Comrnittee Allen G. Thurman 430 Judge Bldg. Salt Lake cuy- |