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Show 7 Democratic, 5 Republican Battles in Primary Election - v Utah county voters will be con-! fronted with five Republican and seven democratic battles in the July 9 primary and one for each party in the August 20 runoff, while 10 county and state legis lative posts will not be contested until the final November 5 general gen-eral election. Only two of' the Republican primary contests will be strictly county affairs, with three of the battle for the posts of state supreme su-preme court, U. S. senator and U. S. congressman from the sec-- sec-- ond district. Six of the seven Democratic primary contests will be concerned with Utah . county alone, and the seventh with the state supreme court. In the August 20 runoff, Utah county voters will ballot on only two offices, the Democrats for the two state senate posts where ' five candidates at present will necessitate a runoff, and the Republicans Re-publicans for second district congressman, con-gressman, with four candidates now in the field for one office. In the July 9 primary, two Orem Republicans, A. V. Wat-kins Wat-kins and feilliam L. (Bill) Baker, and George H. Crow of Salt Lake City will contest for the Republican Repub-lican U. S. senate nomination. Democratic incumbent Abe Mur-dock Mur-dock is unopposed. Utah county Republicans will also ' be concerned with the second sec-ond congressional district vote, although all men running are from Salt Lake and Davis counties. The GOP second district congressman candidates include Quayle Can non Jr. and Lee Neff Taylor of Salt Lake City. Arlin Davidson of Sandy and William A. Dawson of Bountiful. This is one of the two August 20 runoff contests which will confront Utah county voters. Democratic incumbent J. W. Robinson of Provo is unopposed. For state supreme court, Provo'o incumbent Martin M. Larson will be opposed July 9 by Third Dis trict Judge Albert H. Ellett of Salt " Lake City for the Democrats, with George" W. Latimer and Kenneit H. Malan contesting for the GOP court nomination. The race for two-year county commissioner is one of the two county and legislative posts where a primary contest is in prospect for both parties. Incumbent William Wil-liam J. Johnson and Elisha Warner, War-ner, both of Spanish Fork, will battle it out on the Democratic ticket, and the Republican nomination nom-ination is sought by Neil Dahle of Spanish Fork and George A. Cheever of Paysbn. The race for sheriff will see another two-party primary battle, bat-tle, with incumbent Sheriff Theron S. Hall, Springville, opposed op-posed by John S. Evans, Lehi, former sheriff, for the Democratic Demo-cratic nomination. This is ex pected by many sources to be one President's Daughter Is Graduated incumbent T." Earl Foote. Picas ant View, Democrat, and Mrs. J, D. Pyne, Orem,-Republican. District Dis-trict three, Mrs. Maud Beeley Jacob, Provo, Democrat, and Mrs; A. Sherman Christenson, Provo, Republican. District five, incum bent Henry Roberts, Goshen, Democrat, and E. J. Erekson, Payson. Republican, Legislative district four for the house is the only post for which the Republicans failed to produce a candidate. It will see a primary battle, however, between Demo crats Maurice Anderson, Springville. Spring-ville. and William ' Grotegut, Spanish Fork. City Briefs Miss Lucile Haws and her mother, Mrs. Isabella Haws left Sunday morning for Ventura, Calif., to visit for a week with their daughter and sister, Mrs Erma H. Coleman. Miss Haws, senior interviewer In charge of wholesale and retail trades, in the Provo USES office, arrived by plane Saturday night from Minneapolis, Minne-apolis, where she has been attending at-tending the International Asso ciation of Public Employment Services convention. Miss Haws was a representative from Utah. Mrs. Arthur N. Taylor has arrived ar-rived home from Denver, Colo., where she spent the past six weeks with Dr. and Mrs. Elroy Nelson (Alice Taylor). While there, a baby boy was born to the Nelsons. VApril 28. The new arrival has two brothers and a sister. Miss Dorothy Girrard, who is engaged In civil service work in Ogden', was the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rooney. Major T. C. Hebertson arrived from Seattle, Wash., and will be in Vineyard with his wife and family until Sunday, when he leaves for Philadelphia, to attend a government school. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Redd of Monticello, are here because of the serious illness of Mrs. Redd's sister, Mrs. Ellen Holdaway. Mrs. Bertha Herbert of Salina, is here at attend the Commencement Commence-ment week activities. Her daughter, daugh-ter, Anna Herbert Buchanan, is among the graduates. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan Rasband of Heber City, attended the baccalaureate bac-calaureate services here Sunday evening. Her daughter, Janet, is among the graduates. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Zenfer and son Jack have returned from of the keenest battles in the entire a tnree ana a nail weexs trip xo primary. For the G. O. P., Ernest Los Angeles, cam , Mr - lenger Jensen. Provo, and Henry R. 'superintendent of the Utah Val-Chipman, Val-Chipman, American Fork, also'ley hospital, attending the West-seek West-seek the sheriff's office. Krn Ps.p,.t?1 association oonven- There will be no primary con-i"on new May i. ia ana "- new ri i . hi i i,mn '"' ii.i i i in i i hi hwiii n ,i m.minwi' I Wearing the traditional cap and ..gown, Margaret Truman, right, daughter of the President., chats with a fellow-graduate, Judy Conklin, just prior to the Baccalaureate Service of George Washington Wash-ington University, held in the Washington Cathedral. BY U News - - - Alumni Return to Campus For Many Activities Tuesday IPolice Work Too Fast When New ; Meters Appear Irate Provo motorists who parked their cars Saturday .'.where no parking meters had ever bloomed before, and came out later to find a violation ticket, were assured assur-ed by Chief E. W. Mower today to-day that it was unintentional and no fines will be assessed. Chief Mower asked the motorists affected, however, to please bring their tickets in to the police station as soon as possible, so the department de-partment can clear its records. rec-ords. Some of the motorists ' said they had parked in the particular spot on First West for 10 years, unrestricted. The tickets which caused the blood pressure of several unsuspecting motorists to rise sharply, were placed during the final installation of the new meters Saturday. Police reported the job was completed com-pleted Saturday night for installation in-stallation of 250 more meters, approximately doubling the original number and extending extend-ing the parking meter area generally throughout the business section. Traditional Alumni Day nctivi- ties will take (he spotlight in Brigham Young university commencement com-mencement week festivities Tuesday, Tues-day, with hundreds of former students returning to the campus. The day's activites will be under un-der direction of officers of the Alumni association, including L. Weston Oaks, '14, president; Orea B. Tanner, 18. vice-president; F. G. Warnick, '06. treasurer: treas-urer: Zelma W. Colton, '32, recording re-cording secretary, and Franklin R. Haymore, '39, general secretary. secre-tary. Beginning at 9 a. m. class reunions re-unions will be held, coordinated by Dr. Wayne B. Hales. Classes which will meet and their chairmen chair-men are: Emeritus club. Bryant S. Hinckley: clas of 1916, Professor Pro-fessor Joseph K. Nicholes, 1920; Keifer B. Sauls: 1921. George S. Ballif; 1922. Kenneth Weight; 1923, Fred L. Markham; 1939, galph Ungermann; 1940, Dorothy urrant Lsrsen; 1941. Thornton Booth. 1942, Roman Anrdus. and 1944. Lillie Steward Chase. Spanish Span-ish Fork. General business meeting of the Alumni association will be at 11 a. m. in the Joseph Smith building. At noon additional class re unions and luncheons will be held throughout Provo. A special luncheon of the Emeritus club wjll be in the Joseph Smith building with Mr. Hinckley pre siding. William H. King, former U. S. senator from Utah, will be the principal speaker at the annual general meeting of the alumni association in the Joseph Smith pssembly hall at 2:00 p. m. The annual reception of the should contact Dr. Wayne B Hales for detail. Ground school will be given at the BYU with flight training being be-ing offered at the Provo airport If enough demand is evidenced ground school courses will be offered of-fered during the Summer Quar ter. Dr. Hales said. KINDERGARTEN TO AT PAGE SCHOOL All children of the Page school district who will enter school in the fall for the first time will attend at-tend kindergarten at the school, begining Monday, June 10. For further information call Mrs. George Boyce, PTA president. In order to enter school the child must be six years old before November No-vember 1, 1946. Cudvorth Heads Mother Church Announcement of the appointment appoint-ment of Luther Phillips Cud-Worth, Cud-Worth, C. S. B., of Boston," as president of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, Scien-tist, in Boston, Massachusetts,-was made today by The Christian Science board of directors. He is a native of Iowa, receiving receiv-ing his early education in the public schools of St. Paul, Minnesota, Min-nesota, and later attending Harvard Har-vard university and its college of business administration. Before devoting his entire time to Christian Chris-tian Science activities, he was associated with the printing and publishing business in St. Paul, and with the Portland, Oregon, Railway, Light and Power company. com-pany. Until all responsible government govern-ment heads are made to realize that the measure of a nation's true greatness is the spiritual stature of its people, rather than its physical resources, there can be no end to the conflict between materially mental forces that precipitated pre-cipitated World War II, The Christian Science board of directors direc-tors told the annual meeting of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts, today. The time has come, the directors direc-tors affirmed, when representatives representa-tives of all social and religious systems are being called upon to give something more convincing that promises, preachments, and paganistic pageantries to sustain the faith of their fellows, and to provide for a lasting peace. This statement from the directors direc-tors was given before thousands DAILY HERALD PROVO, UTAH COUNTY. UTAH MONDAY. JUNZ 3. 1948 PAGE 3 Unlawful to Burn Brush Or Range Building Permits Double In Provo J. Whitney Floyd, chief forester-firewarden forester-firewarden for the Utah state board of forestry and fire control, reminds the people of Utah coun ty that it is unlawful to burn forest, for-est, brush, range, grain, stubble, or hay land between June 1 and October 31, without first securing a permit to do so from Sheriff Theron S. Hall. Utah county fire1 ' for April! Our fire laws are designed to increase the protection eiven two of Utah's most vital natural resources re-sources water and soil, states Mr. Floyd. The state laws pertaining to forest, range, and watershed fires have been published in booklet form and we are anxious that everyone interested be supplied sup-plied a copy. Your copy is avail able at the nearest office of the county firewarden, forest serv ice, or grazing service. A request'C s.l II A . mailed to J. Whitney Floyd, chief j Jill Well AWQITGd rorestcr-urcwarden. UA(J, Lo gan, or to Don B. Kenney, com missioner of agriculture, Capitol Building, Salt Lake City, will oring oy return man your copy of Utah's burning laws. Building permit totals nearly doubled in Provo for the month of May over April, but the gain was attributed to one structure, the $150,000 men's dormitory to be constructed by Brigham Young university. Total for the month was $235,692, as against $121,- Permits issued for 17 new residences resi-dences in the month were two under the number for April, but the total value was $53,450, nearly $6,000 greater than last month. Eight new business permits per-mits were issued, three less than in April, and the $23,000 value was less than half of the business value for the preceding month. Building totals to June 1 for the year totaled $863,107. On Utah Visit SALT LAKE CITY. June 3 0J.R) Gen. Joseph Stilwell, commander com-mander of the sixth army, will be welcomed to Utah tomorrow at a reception in the governor's reception room in the capitol at 12:15 p. m. The general will arrive here tomorrow morning for an inspection inspec-tion of the ninth service command com-mand h e a d q u a r t e r s at Ft. Douglas. NO ASPIRIN FA ST E It A "must" for savins the creat-i or JSt?' Deaand St. Joseph Aspirin, . musl 'r saving me great-1 world s largest seller a 10c, 100 tablets! est number of pigs m a litter is, 36c. You glrly 3Ublettfoolyon a disease-free farrowing house cent. Always ask for Su Joseph Aspirin. with guard rails. (Adv.t of Christian Scientists attending the first peacetime annual meeting meet-ing in five years, many of whom came from countries long shut off from the world by war. The Utah representatives in attendance at-tendance were Eugene H. Hollo-way, Hollo-way, Frank Wible and Gretchen Wible. all of Salt Lake City. x iici n in uk. v ws 1 1 imi j . v - i f . , . , . - i j. i it annual i tvcui iui I ui I lv test in six county offices withl"ves anJ? fnenL w,ere. Ln j president of the university for the Democratic incumbent in each "" -en case opposing a lone Republican jPd a z,on canyon, en route candidate on tne tmai riovemDer ballot. These offices are: Recorder, Mrs. Eloise P. Fillmore. Fill-more. Provo, Democratic incumbent, incum-bent, and Mrs. Mildred E. Ream, Spanish Fork, Republican. Treasurer, Trea-surer, Frank T. Bennett, Provo, Democratic incumbent, and Maurice Mau-rice Bird, Springville, Republican. Republi-can. Clerk, Clarence A. Grant, American Fork, Democratic incumbent, in-cumbent, and Verl G. Dixon, Provo. Pro-vo. Republican. Attorney, Arnold Arn-old Roylance, Springville, Democratic Demo-cratic incumbent, and Mitchel M. Carter, Provo, Republican. Auditor, Audi-tor, Douglas L. Phillips, Provo. Democratic incumbent, and Karl H. Bennett, American Fork. Republican. Re-publican. Four-year county com- R. J. Murdock, Provo Statistics the graduating class alumni and their families and friends will be from 3:30 to 5:30 p. m. at the president's residence and gardens on the upper campus. i A highlight of Alumni Day will be the banquet at 6:00 p. m nn the cnapiAllc 1aft-n aaol r( ka with a attendance anticipated. Special honors will be accorded missioner, K. J. Murdoch, i'rovo, D a. Democratic incumbent, and-Reed! V 0 mer DOVS t0 oee me urcus In the remaining two county posts, surveyor and assessor. Republicans Re-publicans have only one candidate candi-date each but two Democrats will n nr. th i..iv a nrimai-v Kaiint inlthe guests of the Siebrand Bros both cases j circus and carnival Wednesday Incumbent L. M. Atmood. PleaSljninl ,he. 7 o c,.k Pcrform-ant Pcrform-ant Grove, will be opposed by The circus will be set up William J. Kocherhans, Orem. forji1 fthe. tld a,rP on, nth the Democratic nomination for South, just east . of Xht golf course assessor. J. Austin Cope., Spanish afndwlJtbe. .trihifr J?,r tl!: Fork, is the Republican GOP as- 'Jf" wlth tne Wednes' sessor candidate day night show. Incumbent LaVern D. Green,; Provo. is opposed by Carr F.'NEVV FFA PRESIDENT GreerProvo, for the Democratic! SPANISH FORK Lee Lar- BORN Boy, to Samuel Clifford andiJoseDh s"lithJ building Rebecca McKell Fullmer, Sun-IL1.0 rlmr jSpCC Girl, to Dean Walker and Nona al"mih.naive retur" Marchbank GiUman, Sunday. . "" T7., . w j T :, ni i theme of To the Wars and Back By',1 Roycand. Luc,lc B,c-;will be featured, singer Erickson, Sunday. . . ... . t DnhaH c nH T4Mci ! The final event of the dav will Johnson Hopkins, this morning, ie the alumni ball in the Joseph TTtoi, vn wr.it.i Smith building beginning at Girl, to Harold and Margaret j 9 P- m' Gammon Robbins, American; Margaret Hales of Trovo has rork nospnai, sunoay. ,been elected to head the White Keys, upperclass women's service sorority for the year 1946-37, it was announced today. Officers elected to serve with Miss Hales are Marion Jones, Provo, vice-president; Donna Ellertson, Provo, secretary; Lu cille Bootn. provo, aws repre sentative; Mary Smart, Portland. Oregon, recreational leader; and Carol Hilton, Delta, reporter -his torian. Carrier boys of the Daily Her ald, over 90 in number, will be Pilot training is available at BYU to veterans under the GI Bill of Rights, announces Pro' fessor Antone K. Romney, veter an s advisor. Men interested MUSIC CLASSES TO BEGIN ON TUESDAY surveyor nomination, with Hugo' sen was elected to the office of Price, Provo, unopposed for the1 president to lead the acivities of! Registration for free summer GOP. Mr. Greer, one of the last the Future Farmers of America 'classes in instrumental music. Democrats, to file last week justjof the Spanish Fork district, forjband and orchestra work, will be before the deadline, was an en gineer during Geneva construction, construc-tion, and held the position of superintendent su-perintendent for the Fuller company com-pany before the job was completed. com-pleted. He has been a project engineer for the state New Mexico Mex-ico in highway and bridge work, and worked as a construction en gineer for the Sante Fe Railroad company. Until recently, he was'ti,,. Sunday school superintendent of; ' the Provo Ninth ward. ! fvcrnnif state senator, five Democrats will! the coming year. He succeeds President George Banks in this office and his term will start July 1. Other officers elected to assist Mr. Larsen are Ray Huff, vice-president; Blair Thomas, secretary. Gene B. Thomas, trea urer; Hal Johnson, reporter; Boyd twood. sentinel; and Lyne Barney sophomore representa- REOPPOINTED TREMONTON. Utah. June 3 necessitate the only Democratic! U.R Dr. W. E. Blackstock of appearance on the August 20 run-'Salt Lake City resumed duties as off ballot. They are. Incumbent superintendent of the Utah Meth- Emil K. Nielsen, Delia Lover idge . odist mission after being reap and J .W. Thornton, all of Provo A. Kelsey Chatfield, Lehi. and pointed to the position yesterday at the concluding session of the held Tuesday at the Farrer school for students from the east part of Provo throughout the day after 9 a. m. according to Mr. Bingham, instructor. Classes will be conducted for beginners and advanced students twice a week, the time to be announced later. GSSD IB?-; a?.mraniEn,, Francis S. Lundell, Benjamin 'annual Methodist meeting here. uavid M. Jones, Spanish rork. and B. Manning Jolley, Orem, are the Republican candidates for the two posts. Four of the five legislative districts dis-tricts in the state iiouse are sought by only, one member of each party and will not be contested con-tested until the November elec tion. Candidates are: District one. incumbent Burton H. Adams, Lehi, Democrat, and Val Johnson, Lehi. Republican. District two, in Provo 161 West Center St mi o o o I Gate tricks witb June vegetables DoobW your enjoyment of th grand variety of colorful, garden-freah vaga-tables vaga-tables that are plentiful in June by pra-pariog pra-pariog them in different way. Take a look at theae bright idea on the subject. MAIN DISH EGGPLANT Cut agg-plaat agg-plaat in half lengthwiae and parboil for IS minutes. Scoop out center, mash and combine with chopped cooked meat, cup of bread crumbs, grated and seasonings to taate. Add a beaten egg and mix well. Refill shells, dot with bat-tar bat-tar or margarine, and bake in hot oven (400 F.) for 15 minatea. Serves 4 to 6. CARROTS AND SQUASH Cut ear-rota ear-rota and zucchini or Italian aquash m thin slices, and steam In just a bit of water until tender, about 10 minutes. Season with salt, pepper, onion juice and sprinkle with grated cheese to serve. BROCCOLI Season cooked broccoli with salt, pepper, and a tablespoon or two of orange juice. Top with grated orange rind to serve. Simply delicious? GLORIFIED GREEN BEANS For a pleasing new flavor, sprinkle green beans with a bit of nutmeg just before serving. CREAMED RADISHES Trim radishes rad-ishes leaving about 1 inch of stem. Cook uncovered in salted water to cover, 15 to 20 minutes or until just tender. Drain and add to white sauce. They are like the moat delicate flavored turnips. TOPPED ASPARAGUS Cook asparagus aspar-agus stalks separately from tips. When tender, drain and mash stalks, adding a bit of evaporated milk and butter or margarine for a creamy consistency. Season and serve aa a sauce over thm asparagus tips. PVsrsii' The Hometnskers' Burewa MWS June is the month to treat your family to a vegetable spree! The wide variety of green foods in season right now makes it easy to enjoy salads and tempting cooked vegetable dishes aplenty. Plan to serve two or three different ones at each meal. And to be sure of full eating pleasure, buy where quality is guaranteed . . . make your selections at Safeway. GRAPEFRUIT GHACGES FLORIDA SEEDLESS Stmkfct Sweet, Jaicy, Large Size lb. 8c lb. 10c conn Bentosn ..... lb. 12c Avocados Vnomia Fruit. lb. 3lt v lie 5c Potatoes n... Toes. Teeoet. r0H4 Fall Feds. 10c U. S. No. 1 "A" Ua New Reds - lb. fretlJttkts 20c JciceSr.."T...3lG 24c Imaa GfapefruH WUIWw TewBbeese.41 oc flM CMfftlh Tangerine Wtii WWM11I jSUI Lemons ... He raODUCK MiJCES SUBJECT TO DAH.T . w. ftt 1AM TOMATOES lb. 17c CUCUMBERS us.'rr. lb. 15c (gam 'saw 'SWimT) Istce No. 2. Libbf's ITS .SrSc Trco Sweet OS.. Del Monte T He. t. .taD 10c lake ' 9c Order Carol Drake's 1946 c:aning goido now This complete ' and colorful manal contains thorough directions about canning and freezing all kinds of food fruita, vegetables, meats, poultry, fish. Everything you need to see you through the entire canning season is included in this concise; authoritative booklet. It's all yours for a dime. Just send 10c in coin or stamps to CAROL DRAKE, Director The Homemaker's Bureau Box 2110, Dept. J San Francisco 26, California Pectin law nn. . , . wia ICs Kerr lids-lr1- , Oc ParowaxJS-n, 12c FrcH Jars 'cTar-ao. 70c SWEETHEART Touet Soap Favorites oi Masv HXrslar Bar 2 fcr . . . . . 1 3s PALMGLIVE Tail See lorn Siaa 2 for . . . . 10s l2c f 'JIV F(h ItsIlA Grade GhcesorS 20c Creaks? 23c Cheese fc. 33c jfemo HT50c Onttermilk Flash at. W COFFEE Uwortlf Drtp Ksvular sc Pulverised 20c Lb.. VIIEAT1ES oi ChooopiOwi 15c Laxae Pea... SUZAUHA Poseaka and Waffle Flew ST. '5c WAFFLE FLOUR Specrt's n oc Pke.. 2le Real Roast 2 lbs. 44c 14c RPAMVVan Camps VsaMIW Tom. Sauce No. 2 Can Peanut Sauares irr 29 0 MACARONI llvvaaav Cat. E. Pke. CUSTARD MIX BEEF & GRAVY Rlbboa M ex. DA If 1 1 HI IC Biriera Mil IsaUsall) .2 .-.24c ph. 24c 7c COc UeJBC Oc Chicken CnilD T Cweker. WWW! VMMlobla ar Pea vke. 1 GERBER'SSS1 .3 - 10c SPINACH r Sf '7... -17c LAMB CHOPS sreMI, PORK SAUSAGE USc Breast Lamb aibleai loir Stewls h. AA OcwJe 17c llcllbd5c GROUriD REEF Luncheon MEAT TlpEi 47c Tcrkoys S la S lb. Avf.... FOft FBTTJfO ESc FILLET CF SOLE saailns Wane Fteh Lb. . . 4Sc SriO-VIIITE Sob Pkda or ladissd 26 oz, , , , . 7c PRESSED J1AU Swins Beady is Eat I2oij....23c TURKEY Olah Femoae Tarkar 12 oi..... 91c nunc n teaot te Eat taack Meal I20Z.....34C' nciish23c nestardOc Olives ST' Xh AH oc tJ IOC Pickles cr HoTsaaceV m. w ;cs Ctcrc;& ) TeaisSlwUT..,,.43c Tna Upsa-s Aft ea sioek h k.?" Coffee Airway; . .Sv 20s Dmtavta MoaJetery Crape aMwa 24c Cm Porkl , (Psm'epeai.U;i-1 as. ; Frssk ond Uoat Lb.... 27c y .SURE DEATH TO XV .-1 J3SG& d GHGEC31IiX5G6 $$533Siy) AT GROCERS ikJA |