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Show Cattlemen Utah County GOP Ready Pick Officers Discuss Range For District Meetings Reelection of three board mem bers featured the annual meeting Rank and file Republican will the of Spanish Fork Livestock hav their chance lor a voice In District 11. Albert Kirkpatrick. Association held recently in the . a Firemen's hall, William C. Creer din n. ' electing their partjr candidates iza district LisuTCE xz, ai. rr. omiLn, av rx. was reelected this fall at county-wM- e for a term of three ' mass meetings .slated Monday 4th E. years and Hans L. Larsen and District .13, A. C. Hatch, 85 E. Jones Williams for on night. year V Leaders urge a wide attend- 3rd S. terms. Holdover members of the ance, pointing out that this Is the District 14, Mark Anderson, Ho- board are Daniel A. Gull and Elmer Swenson. Reorganization of chance, under the U. S.. political Roberts. to telDistrict system, tor the average citizenwill 15, J. W. McAdam. 456 the board will be effected In the " " . t , have his say in whom he near future. S. 4th W. vote for next fall by selection of District 16. B. H.' Knudsen. 544 Speakers of the meeting were officers' and delegates who will W. 3rd S. John E. Booth, president of the support candidates pi the voter's District 17, Rowe Vincent. 731 Utah livestock Shows; Noble choice. assistant county agent. Mar-de- n W. 4th S. G party officers will, be District 18, Wendell A, Saxey," Extension Serv Broadbent. elected In each of, the county's 1229 W. 6th 5. ice. James L. Jacobs, forest su. t 109 voting districts' along with District 19. George Halllday, Rt. pervisor, A. L. Taylor,- assistant Merrill delegates to the coming county forest' and 145. 1. Box supervisor organizing and nominating conlocal forest ranger. Sub Nielson, District Edward 20, J. Schnore. ventions. These latter delegates. 86 S. 9th W. jects concerning the improvement It is pointed out. will have the District 21. Mrs. Stella of feeding and caring for range 33 Burch, say as to the party's candidates N 6th W. cattle and control of grubs. and and for this reason all members District 22. lice was outlined. Improvement Robert a Bullock, to have are J., of the party urged of valley pastures by .reseeding to ' 470 W S. 1st .voice in' their selection. Tall WTieatgrmss was urged, to W 244 Don District 23, 42 Lublin, districts Meetings in Provo's produce more early spring feed ac1st S. will begin at 8 p. m. Monday, give relief to spring District 24v Luke Clegg. 161 W. and to Reseeded cording to Robert Bullock, Provo ranges. projects on the eitv GOP chairman. .The time 1st S. Forest were reported upon and Y. . 38 Edith 25, District oner Booth, aisxricis varies in various stockmen were asked to manage throughout the county, but will W. 4th N. these lands, to keep them produc B. M. District 26. Wallace. 465 be 7:30 or 8 p.m. in all or nearly ing. ' W. 3rd N. . all cases. ;The association voted to repeal a as 468 .Candland. District 27, public The Daily Herald,, Guy one of its to perrn.it the to tell N. W. 2nd service, has arranged of anv hef tvne hull, on vrarinff Provo voters the district in which, District 28. Jean Rambeau. 432 the Diamond Fork Cattle merely 9thW. lment. Thev alia voted to suDDOrt they reside, if they will District 29. W. F. Killpack. 992 the State Junior Livestock Show telephone the Herald office. The same service will be available to W. 5th N and to contribute to the large adthe DemocratiV party organiza- : District 30. Phillip V. Christen-se- vertising sign to be placed at the its 697 N. 6th W. tion when the latter holds Fork Canyon. of mouth Spanish jnass meetings later in the year. District 31, J. C. Halbersleben, The local association is one of Daily Herald telephone opera- 1749 W. 1460 N cattle associations in the tors have a map of. Provo voting District 32 Peter M. Lowe, 830 UUh.largest It has 160 members all of which they caij N.. Starr' Ave. districts, from on whom are cattle tell a voters district by his ad- ; District 33, Lloyd Whitlock. 844 the Uinta ' National permittees Forest. The dress. From .this, and from the Haws Ave. number of cattle grazed by these following list of places for MonDistrict 34, Millard A. Beck, 400 permittees is approximately 5100 the mass meetings, W. 1st N head. The, association cooperated day night's determine 35. Wasatch School. 1080 with the Forest Service in salting, party memberhe can District attend should which meeting E. 10th Nf herding and in reseeding for imand where it is. W. Morgan, provement of forage conditions District. 36, Ralph The following list of meeting' 905 East 8 North. on the national forest range. in Sun- - District 37. Emerson L.V President Daniel A. Gull preplaced will be repeated Hardy. to aid an those, as , sided over the meeting which was day's Herald 780 D St. i i mass the who wish to attend District 38, Dr. Arch- - Bowden, well attended by most of the duplicated service 961 E. 6th N. meetings members. which will also be made avaiiaoie District 39; Ted Bandley, 931 E. to the Democratic party prior to 1st N.- t Its mass meetings. District 40. H. J. Corleiss?n. 928 Journalism Profs Following are the places of the E. ' C. Provo GOP mass meetings: District 41, Earl Oss, 217' S. 10th To Attend State Confab 644 E. O. J. Goulding, District 1, District 42. Paul Stewart 994 S. Three staff members of .the E th- E. '' . Brigham Young University JourDistricts, Rhea Taylor, 24 S. 4th Springville Rd. nalism department will' attend E the annual convention of the 3, Paul D. Vincent. 130 THEY HAVE District ' PAPER Utah State Press Association in S. 2nd E Lake City this weekend. District 4, Grant Ekins. 160 S. MILLINOCKET. Me. I UP ) The Salt Dr. Oliver R. Smith, journalism 3rd E. , Great Northern Paper, Co., largest department chairman; Ray Wight, District 5. Lyn Roberts,, 56 S. newsprint .manufacturer In the professor of journalism, and Ed4th E. . . 717 United States, says its modern win director of B. Ed. District 6, Shnver, conservation methods will insure BYU Butterworth, public relations, will par a supply of pulpwood for at least Shakespeare Ave; District 7, J. Ruloa Morgan, 115 a century. The paper company ticipate in the convention's ses ' E. 2nd N. 'owns 12 per cent-othe total area sions devoted 'to advertising and District 8, Daniel M. Keeler, 362j0t Maine, most of it northern tim-- editorial problems of the state's weemy newspapers. , 4th E. , ' v , School .550 N. jberlands. District-9Joaquin . A red hjood corpulscle has an 6tn r30 to 70 days. District 10, Joseph C. Clark, 811 average life of from....N. - DAILY HERALD FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15. 1953 Prove. UUh County, Utah Univ., Ave. . .'...'-- . ' . De-Ha- rt, . ! " by-la- ws n. - SIDE GLANCES Community Concert Drive Is Example 'Of .Cooperative Effort, 600 Expected At Membership Drive Banquet for Alumni One of the unusual and enjoy able examples of cooperative xorts in community service Is More than 600 persona from 13 by the Brlgham stakes and S8 wards In Utah represented Young University - Community County will attend the Brlgham Concert series membership drive Young University alumni mem- CBMuied to begin Feb 18. bership drive banquet set for Approximately M workers will Feb. 21 In the BYU social hall. Elder Ezra Tait Benson, the principal speaker, will tell Tb Mission of BYU" to "Y" rooters attending.' This banquet, similar to one held recently in California and one planned soon for Arizona, is geared to promote the acceler ated alumni program In Utah the County and throughout : world. HEBER As a result of de Ernest L. Wilkinson of BYU will outline the new de manos made by the public for semaphores for the Intersections velopmentanaprogram for th Unl- - or Heber City, study of the traf Alumni executive risny. ric has been made, by Secretary Cleon Skousen will the situation state safety commission, ac1932 launch memthe formally cording to Mayor Raymond Ji bership drive In Utah county, colettl. The sUte road department j National Alumni President Roy nas aecided against the installa' Broadbent, Payson. wiH MC the tion of the semaphores on the evening's events, which will in grounds that there is jo real need elude musical selections by the for them and that they would not Brigham Young University String materially help the present situEnsemble.. Lawrence Sardoni 1 ation, the mayor said. The comin charge of music on the pro- mission recommended stricter en forcement of the existing laws gram. ' The arrangement! committee and regulations as possible soincludes Margaret; Swenson Ja- lution, and suggested that speed cobs, '26; Maurine Fillmore Bry-ne- r. limits be painted on the highway '28: W. W. Brockbank. 12; surface as soon as possible. Other Plrjlis Miller Armstrong, 32: F. recommendations Included wide. ening G. Warnick, '06; and Trank the parking stalls and rf you want to complain about the crooks In government, them In white Instead all 39; members of marking the of deals!" in on the not I'm wrtto to Conerass any of yellow, the elimination of lett Alumni Council. and U turns except on the corners and a' more wide-spreeducational program to acquaint the public with the existing regulations. A large SPANISH FORK Officers were elected t6 carry Mayor Jlacolettl will meet with on the sales for the coming year.' other directors of the Utah Munumber of interested sheepmen, members of the Utah State Ram The Board of Directors now con-- l nicipal League to consider the Angel j ALPINE Anthony Ashby was proposals made by Salt Lake City Sale, met here this week for their sists of Mark Bradford. sworn in as justice of the peace and Ogden that a 2 per cent franfifth annual session at which they Caras. Alden Olsen. Mark B.j elected officers and set important Hansen all of Spanish Fork: By- - for Alpine by Mayor W. T. Wil-ro- n chise tax be levied on public Killian; Salem; K. E. Harris, jlrams at a council meeting this utilities such as telephones. show dates." Date oft the Utah State Ram Sale was set for Oct.-9- , Pleasant Grove; R. E. Winn. business of the meeting Sallies be erected in front of the and the Ewe sale, will be Dec. phi; L. R. Steadman, Sandy; A. C. 4. Consignors at . this meeting Dalby, Levan. "Most Of these were: concerned a report aiveri bv the church and Burgess' market lo - . on the board last year. From this mayor on the recent Farm Bu- - cated or the main me .lliui tavc and ,uicy wticj group Mark Bradford was naracdircau meeting at- Orem and a in, tne school zone. highway some liveCouncilman keeping nign quality stock for these sales', the purpose president. Angel Caras as vice health council meeting in Provo, Emory Andrews was asked to inana yviaen- oisen, sec The group proposed that Safety vestigate the situation. being to increase the quality of presaqem. their consignments each year. retary and treasurer. The . success of these sales the There are 450 species of ants in past few years can possibly be atBrazil. tributed to this endeavor. 1 11 1 cm " i s, i f V V -I I meet at BYU clabroom to receive final instructions as to' bow bes they can carry the rich cult ura offering available in the area ta . every person. Their service : tsj unrewarded except In the per-- 4 sonal satisfaction of knowing, they are responsible, along wlUv the rest of the community vbr , support tie drive, In bringing to"; Utah County the top musical! artists and lecturers, thus mark-ing it an important cultural cen- ter of the United State. Provo is recognized as such throughout, , the nation as the result of this, - 1 united effort and support. Under the "organized audi- ence" plan, membership cost- $0 per ticket, and this one meow bershlp entitles the holder to at-- ? tend every lecture and cpncert booked as a result of the cam paign. Attendance at the concerts Is by membership only. While r canvass wilT be made in Provo, and the surrounding areas, campaign headquarters at Tellurtde Motor Company ' will be kept cpen to .'accept membership there. A special phone has been installed at headquraters for the . campaign week, according to Mrs. Paul D. Vincent, secretary. Such cultural advantages be come even more Important t thoughtful people in times of stress and world crisis as among me more valuable elements of American national heritage. These are aurtalned by the work and effort of such workers of the Community Concert Series, and the community members which support their efforts. f- . Stato Road Turns -- Down Semaphores For Hebcr Street - ; 1 v I ; - . . . Hay-mor- . ad Sheepmen Elect; Set Sale Dates aui Alpine Gets New Justice of Peace - 1 - fc I - ' - - r r 1 I I I FRIDAY . Cr tCv SATURDAY . - , iSJ ? tieJozy a. ,iAe untamed I j i II K - : -i - II - mi Ends Tomorrow - f N 2ottiwedt . -. amusements - THE BERRYS ' . By CARL GDRBERT - ' ' . ' M VHERE WOULD Y&JT PETER, YOU PROMISED I GET TWENTTY I . OROEREO THB MATBRIAI. I AJQ ITS COMIN6 TODAY STAY RK5WT TMEREBM Y ANOIU.SKIPI Feb. 15, 1952 j J r;-- . i Coral-Detecti- ' - FORK Story, ve I tar III "ZJ i 1 F IttWUiyflfflirtl IIIH 1 1. fciS M as L... , " storring vava.al V MARIE VILSOIJ SATURDAY ONLY, 6:30 to 7:00 Byron Jensen playing favorite melodies on the pTgun: 1 I VpJW " BEHD1X WILLIAM DON DtFORE v CINt LOCKKAKT with E. Silver City, ' .Cameo O'Brien. U " X Pandora and the Academy Flying Dutchman, with J. Mason. Paramount A Girl in Every Port, with G. Marx. Uinta Disc Jockey: Flight to Mars. For Heaven's Sake; Strand Yukon Manhunt. AMERICAN i GR0UCH0 MARX -.-- PROVO SA. ' I r&Zfl fkK 1 Tomorrow 10 -- am. )7h V Plus Bugs Bunny and Newt . 'with K. Douglas. LEHI. Royal Red Skies of Montana, with R. Widmark. Utah-T- he Lady Pays Off, with . NOV : Darnell. PLEASANT GROVE Grove Week End with r ather, with V. Heflin. L. OKA.V. MERE 4I JiKrr 1 NEVER M)KO.' AMD DONiT BOTHER 1 TO SOON A TRffASURX JHUKTi; PAYSON Story, K. Douglas. with Lohghorn; Filing Disc Man from Mars. SPRINGVILLE Park Short Grass: Mysterious ' Island. Rivoli Submarine Command,' with W. Holden. Angelus-The . TO. SCHOOL AT UP 1 OPEN DAILY at 1:00 LAST SHOW atr 9:40 LAST FEATURE 9:50 i new fully equipped deluxe model SEARS J. C JUGGINS BIKE given away 'to the boy or girl having brought in the most Country Club Potato Chip bags by 10 a.m. tomorrow! , i m 1 ' I II 00F LeeisWU IAKLY TIMES DISTILLERY COMPANY . THIS WHISKY IS 4 YE4RS OLD Z i I ram W KLSCl IKt t RIPPOI JTEPflr -.i- :itM.M-.iacw SMHS-DRAKE-KIGH-- 1 Uit MOKOAN TOMMT Aw- - DORitY f V W;-- t .-T- I It . SAIAM k VAUOHAN I f! JEFF KItS ill I I III Ifll I WTAUCX 111 . -y j if 'r'" , 1 STARTS TUES. ' It , ' it; ',.-- ' Beginning Today Arrowhead Swimming Pool mfs WILL BE OPEN; DAILY Natural Warm Water Qualified Life Guard . 442-- J Heated Dressing Rms. Special Group Rates or 615R11 FOR RESERVATIONS s Ends Tomorrow nwrtif lar, kn mis . MASON r GARDNER Open 6:15 p. m CLTTSiirTJI WEEKEND SPECIAL! , MStl KSZTT tscarr i Rlack Raspberry Ripplo Ico Cream TECHNICOLOR it l,Knttky f --J ... BY COIOB. BY ! y r.M'M..n.ii:8JM;.i....l.:l tim il "7 in fr'l . f (Kids Under It) And On Country Club Potato Chip tag . . . . lie WUfceet B . . . 39e AdalU Bey Tickets In Advance and Avoid Waiting Id Line. TO CALL S.F. fl viw PLAYING ADMISSION TECHNICOLOR aMaJs Whrnlc!'' xsvf vwr Mucirat quit. Broodcast By KOVO 10.11 A beautiful a IN FLAMING vvEvcry Ounce .1 i FREm TOMORROW. mu inch -- OF PANDORA COLO .mil rj Wy - A ! THE LOVES ROCK HUDSON 69 father of five, married .chilcren has gone back'to sthool. William H. Perkins.-retired public relations man; is one of 25 persons to have signed up for Boston University's free classes for persons over 65. ' JULIA ADAMS I f . Arch-Detect- ive BOSTON KENNEDY Before Dawn, with R. Basehart SPANISH-FORK"- STEWART-ARTHU- I I I'll Never Forget You. Huish with" T Power. OREM Scera Decision J BACK JAMES R NIGEL PATRICK OAL Grawfgrd Morgan SHEILA SIM 40c TILL 2 P.M anm u 1 nran mi so tit I BRTan MI- U- STARTS ' SUN. . $1.5S HALF GAt. .. .BOk QTS.. . HALF GAL. 37c GAL. .72c This Ad Is Worth 25c On th PurchaM of Ico Cream Good Saturday and Sunday. -- UNIVERSITY DAIRIES 505 NORTH UNIVERSITY AVE. .. 39 QTS....19 a Gallon of ICR BY 9 RANT Canadian Mowntlo In A "TVSUIN StAWHUyT WHk CklMk. th mm4t Dt |