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Show OREM-GENEVA TIMES CONGRESS FOR MAW, FOR THOMAS IS DEMO Organization matters looking io solidifying the Democratic ranks in Salt Lake county were discussed with Governor Herbert Herb-ert B. Maw during ahe week by a delegation of county committee commit-tee members headed by J. Arthur Ar-thur Bailey, chairman . Reports from authoritative sources are that committee mem bers urged further recognition of Democrats for public office and decried the governor's actions ac-tions in ignoring the recommendations recommen-dations of the committee and other party officials in a number num-ber of instances. In discussing future prospects of the party, the governor and committee members stressed the necessity of defeating William J- Dawson for congress from the Second Congressional district-Reviewing district-Reviewing the prospects for winning this congressional race members of the committee- suggested sug-gested that Governor Maw enter en-ter the contest and take himself out of the' gubernatorial picture- It is understood the governor gov-ernor brushed off the suggestion sugges-tion but there are any number of prominent Democrats who believe be-lieve that Maw should seek the nomination in 1948 and the senatorial sen-atorial nomination in 1950. The term of Senator Elbert D. Thomas Thom-as expires in that year and a number of his close friends are of the opinion that he will not seek renominalion and eieyr'on. It is believed that if the Dem crats are victorious in the national nation-al election next year that President Presi-dent Truman will appoint Senator Sen-ator Thomas to some high diplo- t-atio post. It is more than like-iu like-iu the Utahn would be named ambassador to Japan when peace terms have been signed with that nation. Should F resident Truman honor Senator Thomas with such an appointment, it would offer splendid opportunity opportuni-ty for the nomination and election elec-tion of Gv. Maw. Judging from the signal recognition which has been accorded the governor and the fact that he is accounted one of the leading figures in the na tion today, there is litle question ques-tion but that he would soon Igam top rank in the United .States senate. i It is known that Senator Thomas has had his eye on a dip lomatic post for some tune and that he would resign his position to take such an appointment, es pecially if that post was in the Orient. The senator is well qualified qual-ified for such a position, being recognized as one of the leading authorities of the county on in ternational relations as they af fect China, Japan and other far east nations. Then, too, there are a large number of Democrats in Utah who feel that Senator Thomas is so steeped in international af- Women Workers Wanted. General Dry Goods Company, 149 North First West, Provo. Five-day week. 8 a.m. to 5 p. m. Good pay. No experience required. A28 AUTOMATIC H EAT FOR YOU ...and Lower Fuel Dills, Too! COM STOKCRS DOMESTIC HEAVY DUTY BIN FEED OIL HEAT Air Conditioners and Conversion Burners STEEL FU.VJACES Forced Air Units Domestic and Industrial Gravity Furnaces OREM APPLIANCE Across from Scera Phone 094J2 wtifj DIPLOMAT POST STRATEGY fairs and social reforms that he docs not give the problem of his own state proper consideration. They do not hesitate to say that Senator Thomas has little knowledge knowl-edge of the interest Utah has in the Colorado river and is not cognizant of the industrial possibilities pos-sibilities of the state. They feel that in view of this situation Senator Thomas should make way for some younger man who is thoroughly acquainted with the problems of Utah and be cause of that knowledge can gain the federal appropriations necessary for the development of resources of not only the Colorado Colo-rado river but other propjects scattered throughtout the state- Should Governor Maw seek the congressional nomination in 1948, it would also serve to great clarify the local political situation . There are any number of leading lead-ing Democrats especially in the more populous districts or the state who believe that it would be a mistake for Governor Maw to seek a third term. In fact the feeling is to strong that movement move-ment is now under way to organize orga-nize the anti-Maw sentiment. Sponsors of this movement realize real-ize that if he is going to be stopped in the next convention the opposing forces must put their entire strength behind one candidate and not scatter their votes among a half dozen favorite favor-ite sons. If . the latter course should be pursued there is little lit-tle question but that administration administra-tion forces would have sufficient strength to not only nominate Maw but the other primary candidate can-didate as well. With such a set. up the governor could engage in some pleasant shadow boxing box-ing until the primary election. In- other words if the governor is able to control half the delegates dele-gates and the support of the other oth-er half is scattered among half a dozen candidates, he could with reasonable safety divert enough of his strength to nominate a "friendly" opponent and fill up the primary ticket- This strategy would be dangerous dan-gerous to the incumbent if the field of candidates was small or if some opponent had better than half of the opposition strength. For this reason the anti-Maw group is concerned with holding the field of potential candidates as small as possible and are hop ing that would be candidates for governor will make their intentions inten-tions known early enough that their individual strength can be properly measured. Joe Old you ever tickle mule? - Bill No. Joe You ought to try it soma time. You'd get a kick out of it Inherited Mother (exasperated) Do you ever think? Daughter No, I take after you, mother! KELSCH'S SHOE SERVICE Only Best Quality Materials Used; Only Finest Quality Workmanship Provo, Utah FRED & KELLY'S RESTAURANT New Ownership DRIVE-IN, BOOTH COUNTER SERVICE EXCELLENT MENU Breakfast Lunches Dinners OPEN EARLY CLOSE LATE 1084 So. State SALT LAKE CITY . SITE TWO SPEEDY P 80l RETRACT LANDING GEAR AS THEY ZOOM SKYWARD IN PEACE TIME MANEUVERS. THE OLD AND THE NEW... BStjOIV: SELFRIDGE FIELD'S FIOHTINCPUWE INI922-ISO MILES AH HOWt TOP SPCD,OPtK COCKPITS, ONE MACHINE CUN, UOV: AMERICAS PWTECTORS TODAY- 600 MILES AN HOUR, HEATED COCKPITS, GUNS. KWETS, PtM 1000 IK.0F I0MIS 0-00- (JT ... .. ,..u"'..i m TO ENCOURAGE YOUTH INTEREST IN AVIATION, HISTORIC SELFRIDGE FIELD HAS BEEN MADE AVAILABLE FOR THREE DAYS THIS SUMMER FOR THE tt INTERNATIONAL MODEL PLAN 6 CONTEST, SPONSORED BY PLYMOUTH MOTOR C0RR 500 MODEL PLANE CHAMPIONS 0M AU OVER THE WORLD WILL COMPETE HERE AND IH DETROIT, AUGUST 13-16. IN THE GREATEST EVENT IN MODEL AVIATION HISTORY. Population of Salt Lake City Up 20 Percent Population of Salt Lake City metropolitan district has increa sed 20 percent or approximately 41,000 since the 1940 census, giving the area an estimated population of 245,000, it was announced Monday by J. C. Capt director, bureau of census, department de-partment of commerce. The figures are based on a sample survey conducted in April Ap-ril by the bureau of census under und-er direction of Milton E- Allred, Salt Lake City, supervisor of the Utah census bureau. Civilian population of greater Salt Lake City m 1940 was 204,000. (Population of Salt Lake City in 1940 was 170,880; figures forH the city this year were not included in-cluded in the census estimate.) And Add Ills Bill . Harry How do you think a lawyer would usually use arithmetic? Jerry I suppose to sum up bis case! Very Corny Nit How do you raise corned beef and cabbage? Wit Okay, how? ' Nitr-With a knife and forkl (LORTS) Controls . Dandruff Stops Itching Removes Loose Dandruff Stops Falling Hair On Sale at HEDQUIST DRUG RADIANT HEATING You need have no further worries a-bout a-bout streaks of dirt on your walls by in stalling radiant heat We will be happy to discuss with you your heating needs! P. L. LARSEN 34? West Center Provo, Utah OF J 1st INTERNATIONAL TODAY SELFRIDOr FIELD IS SO YEARS OLO, COVERS MORE THAN 3000 ACRES AUDITS 6000 FOOT RUNWAYS HANDLE ANYTHING FROM JET FIGHTERS TO SUPERCRTS. AN AIRFIELD WITH A CRASH BOAT! hi co.nic-c 1 1YCCT AnniTtHM ftM Jg&t 85 FOOT RESCUE CRAFT AND THE t CREAT LAKES. PROPELLED) WARMS UP FOR TKC TAKE 0M Op and Robbers Jimmy Can you make noise like a pig? Johnny Do you think I'm squealer? Hard Work Jane I have my mind made up to marry a rich man. Joan You'll find it easier to change your mind! Quick Thinking Jane Oh, look, that bull is charging charg-ing right for us! Joan Well, don't stand there doing do-ing nothing! Help me up a tree! Fore! Golfer Well, caddy, how do you like my game? Boy I guess it's all right. But I still prefer golf! Kiss Proof!, Girl Student Oh, professor, what do you think of me now that you've kissed me? Prof You'll pass! But Deadly Joe Didn't that fellow get burned up? Bill What fellow? Joe The one they cremated! SAME DIFFERENCE Him Are you going to summer in the country? Her No, I think I'll simmer in the city! What a Man! Jones I envy the man who sang the tenor solo in church today. Smith Why, I thought he had a very poor voice. Jones So did 1, but just think of his nerve! Real Shock Patient I want something to put me in a fighting trim. I hope this prescription has something in it to do that. Doctor Well, you'll find that in the bill anyway. IN CASE OF EMERGENCY CALL 0545-R2 Now Available for the Protection of Orem Residents 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE Fairbanks Mortuary Listen: (-Q-V-0 Tuesday and Thursdays, 9:30 P. M. DI'MB DOG A sergeant dropped into the USO club one night and noticed a dog and a soldier seated before a checker board. "What's cookin'?" be asked. "I'm playin checkers with - the dog," replied the soldier. "Can he really play checkers?" the amazed sergeant asked. "Of course. Watch." The soldier watched the dog ponder pon-der for some time then move a paw. "Gee, I can hardly believe it," he exclaimed. "That's the smartest dog I ever saw." "What's so smart about him?" retorted the soldier. "I've beaten him three games out of five." On Air Nit Why are you higher when you stand on your head than on your feet? Wit I don't know. Why? Nit Because you're standing on a block! Old, But Harry How old are you? Jerry I'd be thirty in November If it weren't for one thing. Harry-Whafs that? Jerry I was born in B.w-berl ONLY WAT Night Traveler Can I get on the train before It starts? Conductor You'll have to! String Along Joe What food do you like best? Bill Spaghetti. Joe Why? Bill You can have noodles of fun with it! ' Same Difference Mother Did you get into the pie while I was gone? Son Not exactly, Mom. But the pie got Into me! What a Wife! Brown My wife's very Irritable, The least thing sets her off. Blue You're lucky at that Mine's a self-starter! SECOND WARD MARKET The RED & WHITE Store GROCERIES, MEATS and CONFECTIONS Leo Allen, Prop. 586 West 3rd South PROVO, UTAH Phone 126 PLEASANT VIEW Edna Hansen 2028-M Mr. and Mrs. A. J- Gleason en tertained at their home Friday evening for the past season MIA officers and teachers- A delight ful evening of games, social chat and refreshments were enjoyed. Tony Taylor gave a talk in Secrament service Sunday evening, even-ing, representing the Aaronic Priesthood. June B- Gammel played a solo on the new ward organ. The speaker of the even ing was Elmer Jacobsen- Mr. and Mrs. Jacobsen have recently mover to our ward and we are happy to have them as members. mem-bers. The M Men and Gleaner girls' were entertained Sunday night at the Horace Bean home. Rulon Lowry gave a talk on "Human Relations. Music and refresh ments completed the evening's entertainment. There were 25 present. The Senior Scouts of the ward spent the weekend fishing at the Granddaddy lake region. The following enjoyed the pleasant time together: Leslie Liechty, Omar Hansen, Sterling Muhle- stein, Rulon Cluff, Lloyd Cluff, Don Stewart, Grant Meldrum, Cleon Miller. Donald Muhle-stein, Muhle-stein, Kenneth Ashton, Curtis Colvin, Paul Trotter and Rollo Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ashton Ash-ton and family are enjoying a vacation through Yellowstone Park, and expect to be gone a-bout a-bout a week. Mr- and Mrs. Jessie Wilde and family of Welling, Alberta Canada, have . returned home. They were the house guests of Mr. and Mr J- Wilford Muhle- stein the p.t week. Mr. and Mrs. Omar Hansen have sold their home in Pleas ant View and expect to move to Springville soon. Mr. Hansen is going to teach at the Spring vine high school this coming winter- Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Allred spent a few days in Daggett Co. fishing and vacationing at the Vern Hardy lodge. Visiting from Burbank, Calif. last week were Mr. and Mrs. Jay Smith. They were geuests of Mr- and Mrs. George Lee. Mrs- Lee spent a few days in Salt Lake City with the Smiths. Mrs. B. A. Childs is ill and was taken to LDS hospital in Salt Lake for observation. We hope she will soon be well and able to come home. Mrs- Gus Noren and son Lynn spent the week at Kenierer Wy. oming visiting her husband. Mr. ffiiiti ,t ;,. t. Tfr.e.: !- ' J V don't run our business for the luxury trait. Vt have tco mink coats, no French perfumes, no charge accounts, no deliveries. But that keeps our prices down-nothing like that is included in what you pay for our good, sound merchandise. mer-chandise. It's all solid value-with nothing added for storekeeping frills. And that makes sense "Long Look" for Fall! L 1 U A f Bay tleee Tep4TesOon,'tmg-Wering CoaU nrf Svftroft Faeaey't Convenient lay-Away Plant Official Predicts One Percent Rise In Assessments Utah county's . 1948 assessment assess-ment of buildings and other land improvements should follow fol-low very closely the pattern predicted for the state as a whole, a value increase of about one percent J. Austin Cope Jr., county assessor, said Saturday. Mr. Cope participated in the session of county assessors at the recent county officials conference confer-ence in Salt Lake City at which it was decided to select construction construc-tion costs of the year 1940 as the basis for assessment of improvements improve-ments in 1948- By action of the last legislature the assessment will be 40 percent of the costs of that year, less depreciation. The new assessment applies only to buildings and improve ments on hand, not to land itself or.to other types of taxable pro perty- It Is statewide, as ordered by the legislature, and will take effect in 1948. Mr. Cope has already started workers on the new assessment and they are at present engaged in Lehi . There has been no deprecia tion allowed in the assessments of improvements in Utah county since 1942, the assessor said, and property owners will re- Noren has a motor business at Kemmerer. Clarence Ashton and Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Ashton spent the past two weeks traveling with the Fruit Growers Horticulture Society. So-ciety. They traveled thru Arizona Ari-zona and California visiting and inspecting a number of the largest larg-est fruit orchards in the United States. The Ashtons were the only members from this vicinity vicin-ity to make the trip. . Ullf llll UltUltlllllTI II II I M II H Itl 1 1 lllftllll IIMItll If IIKIIirillltl IMMTIItl lllltlllltll 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 J 1 1 1 1 II I CM I M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 irill tltlt 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M I i i I FOR LIVING COMFORT ' I I V Summer and Winter I Cooler Warmer IN YOUR HOME Aluminum Storm Doors and Windows 1 I For Service and F'J Information f See , i THE HOME SERVIC3 CO. 3 a , 1746 S. State Sfc. (Highway 91) Of em, Utah yiMimimmimiiriimiimiiimmfiiiiiimimiiwin to the average American budget! Big news in women's Fall suits! Greater length in jackets jac-kets and skirts! So graceful and slimming, so superbly detailed in fine wools, gabardines ga-bardines and coverts! 24.75 Handsome, dark rayon sheer dresses glamorous and flattering with their long, full skirts, gentle flounces and tucks. Rich-looking Rich-looking touches of sequin, soutache, bead embroidery. 9-90 Women's Winter coat will have full, flaring backs, huge collars! Fine wool in nowy white A bright colors. col-ors. Roomy pockets, hoods, embroidered sleeves. 24.75 Thursday, August 14 ,1947 ceive the benefit of depreciation allowances on their 1948 assessments. assess-ments. This will be a large factor fact-or in holding the assessment increase in-crease to approximately one per cent, the fees. llltllllllllllllllltllllllllllllMlllllllllllllllflltlllllllllllllMlllltlltllllllll'llltlHIllll i i I WELCOME 1 Delegates to f iA.F.L. Convention I SAVE TODAY and spend tomorrow. When you put away something regularly for future luxuries, you in- vest wisely and surely. Sue-1 cess, comfort and independ- jjence is synonymous with a savings account. Be pre- pared for the future. i i j FIRST SECURITY I BANK I I Provo Branch I . Phone 137 I imMlltllllllllMlinillllllHtlltHlllllltlllllillllttllllllllllllMHIIIIKIIIfllllHIIIIIIII fitiiiiiKMHiiiimmmmiimimiJi ' AC |