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Show ities J,; Voters in 15 incorporated cities j, and towns throughout Utah coun-ty coun-ty will go to the polls tomorrow '"to elect a majority of their municipal mu-nicipal officers. Polls are open Hn the 109 districts throughout the J 'eounty from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. " The post of mayor is at stake in each community, plus a majority ma-jority ot the positions on town boards or city councils. In ad- dition, posts other than legislative, legis-lative, including town treasurers , and recorders, will also be on the ballot. In Provo, largest of the voting . nrecincts. four candidates who emerged victorious from a pri- r .1..tU 4( milt snnaor JIIMAJT CJCVUVII lai 'on tomorrow's final ballot. All other Utah county cities and towns nominated by the ,party method and have had no primary - election scheduling,, as. pre-" pre-" scribed by law for communities of 15 C IT. Elect 1? their size, only the Nov. 8 vote. - Four Candidates v The Provo ballot will contain Cthe names of George E. Collard, incumbent, and C. W. Love, for " mayor a four-year post for the first time this year.- For four-" four-" , year . Provo . city commissioner, Sters will choose between J. rl Lewis, incumbent, and Frank T." Gardner. A write-in campaign for Clyde E. Weeks, defeated mayorality candidate in the primary, has beerr announced J by Labor's Joint Political and Legislative league of Utah coun-ty, coun-ty, a political combine of local "labor groups: "f Campaigning in the Provo mayorality race has picked up considerable momentum during t'the'two weeks since the Oct. 25 vote; . Mayor Collard maintained i a complete suence preceamg xne v primary vote so far as direct t political tr utterances v or printed : advertisements were concerned. Since then .however, he has come , out in v print to answer some ointed charees made by his oc- Kjponent, Mrt Love, and a greatly increased interest in the vote zor s mayor is forecast; Commissioner Rice v The Provo commissioner candidates can-didates have pursued a campaign I Along more general lines, evading direct personality clashes, but Commissioner Lewis and Mr. "Gardner have both conducted vigorous campaigns, particularly in the - person-to-person contact field by individual workers. r Following is a list of the polling-places where Provoan's will vote Tuesday, with the judges for each station. Listed in " order is the . number of the district, dis-trict, owner and address of the polling station residence, and the three judges for each station. t 1. District Eva B. Tburman, 693 E. 5th S., Rose L. Hope, Florence Baird and Theresa Morgan. . 2. Etta Strong, 420 E. 3rd S., j Donna Giles, Margaret Loveridge and Ada Waddell. . ' .3. Vilate Strong, 213 S. 1st E., .Vilate Strong, Allie T. Jones and -Blanche Groneman. 4. Eva Martin, 272 E Center, Eva Martin, Amelia Losses and t Martha Twelves. - 5. Lynn Roberts, 58 S. 4th E., JIrs. Earl Blumenthal, Mrs. F. G. Richmond and Mrs, O. Earl i Thomas. - ' 1 Cordellla Booth, 56 S. 6th E., JKate BJerregaard, Cordellla Start Your Work Thick Butt Shlnglei C"f7 210 lb.. Mt. colors: 3' 33 iq. ft. per bundle . . Steel Clothes Line Posts 4 Lines. Per Pair $1450 i" Insulatlag; Wall Board White Finish 4x8-1012. per sq. ft. SPECIAL in Utah County Officers Tuesday Booth and Keith Thomas. - 7. Ed, M. Rowe, 155 E. 3rd Nn Millie Stewart, Marintha Pendleton Pendle-ton and Mi's. Parley A. Christen-sen. Christen-sen. ' 8. Edna N. Merrill, 396 N. 4th E., Zina Dunford, Camilla Merrill and Virginia Keeler. 9. Wm. Griffiths, 236 N. 5th E., Florence Duke, Nellie Cameron and Mrs. B. J. Petty. 10. Myrtle Robey, 69 W. 7th N., Mrs. N. A. Peterson, Agusta Mc-Bride Mc-Bride and Stella Davis. 11. Ernest Paxman, 630 N. 3rd E., Mary D. JoUey, Edith H. Powell and Dorothy Muhlestein. 12. Louise Palmer, 429 E. 6th Eva T, Nielsen, Winnie J. Guyman and Evelyn, Riddle. 13. Leon C. Reece 39 E. 4th S., Eva Hoover, Sarah J. Luke and Minnie Farrer. 14. E, O. Moe, 232 S. 2nd W., Mae Howser, Martha Brimhall and Eva Heal. 15. Delia Waterlyn, 394 W. 4th S., Orilla Groneman, Leona J. Henrie, Louella Hancock. 16. Emma G. Jones, 467 S. 6th W., Florence , Halliday, Ellora Knudsen and Mrs. Z. M. Laws. 17. Ruth Vincent, 777 W. 2nd S., Marintha Angus, x Fern Thomas and Joyce Harmons. 18. tiourney Anderson, 1060 W. 6th S., Clara Carter, "Lucille Peay and Mrs Wm. Ralph Hoover. 19. Florence Christensen, 154 N. 17th W., Merle Dean, Eva Cox and Iona Borget. 20. Averil Foote, 70 S. 9th W., Mabel S. Johnson, Marcia A. Jol-ley Jol-ley and Marcia J. Gale. 21. Andrea Madsen, 651 W. Center, Cen-ter, Hazel A. Watts, Madeline Thornton and Mrs., Wm. J. Lewis. 22. Sarah Christensen, 432 W. 1st S., Jane B. Evans, Sarah Christensen Chris-tensen and Maurine Taylor. 23. Kate P. Mitchell, 330 W. 2nd S., Luzon Christensen, Kate P.. Mitchell and Madge Reid. 24. Lillie Carson, 55 W. 2nd N., Liilie Carson, Dolly Clegg and Leah Pope. 25. Homer Stevens, 142 W. 3rd Garden Club Talk, Movies Scheduled AMERICAN FORK Fred Augsburger, immediate past president of the Utah Associated Garden clubs, will show colored slides and give a talk to the members of the American Fork Garden club at the city hall, Nov. 17, beginning at 7 p.m. All members of the club are invited. Mr. Augsburger's talk and pictures pic-tures will be on the beauties of American Fork canyon and the Timpanogos area. The annual election of offi cers will also be held. Mrs. Arthur Ar-thur Nilsson, president, will be in charge. ELECTION DAY DINNER PLANNED SPRINGVILLE An election day dinner will be served Tuesday, Tues-day, Nov. 8, by the ladies of the Ninth ward Relief society in the Third ward hall, and all the citizens citi-zens of the community are invited in-vited to join their friends there. A variety of hot dishes and desserts des-serts will be featured. Proceeds wilt go into the ward building fund. Now and Save 0k Flooring 25 32x 2i 38"x2". select grade; per 100 bd. ft. 00 Plaster Board 9 thick, 4'x8' sheets; each Pine Plywood li" thick; 4x8; per sq. ft 1 57 16' Continental-Modulator Combination STORM SASH and SCREENS Changed from the Inside Year Around Ventilation 10.22 FROM N., Saddie Lewis, Bessie B. Pope and Delila Adams. ' 26. Rose Kartchner, 288 N. 3rd W., Mrs. Ledger Free, Vera Strong and Eva Hickman. 27. Vida Swenson, 614 W. 5th N., Erma D. Boshard, Effie Clark and Hazel Clark. 28. D. Alvin Perry, 930 W. 2nd N., Marion Flygare, Mrs. . Alvin Perry and Mrs. H. J. Butler. -29. Joe Meservey, 940 W. 5th N., Zelma Killpack, Mrs. Claude Eillings and Mrs. Reinhard Tan ner, k 30. William Dix574 N. 7th W., William Dix, Dora McEwan and Deveda Taylor. 31. Mrs. Harold Dodge, Grand-view, Grand-view, Mrs. J. C. Halbersleben, Mrs. Reed Brown and Mrs. Valene Camenish, 32. Mrs. Eva Warner, 1041 N, 5th W Eva Warner,. Alice Hawk ins and Edna Johnson. 33. LaBerta Whitlock, 844 Haws avenue, Bee Eggertsen, Mrs. A. J, Fillmore and Mrs. Barney Mc-Garry. Mc-Garry. 34. Elizabeth Atkenson, 1061 N. 3rd E., Leona Pope, Naomi Bu chanan and Cleo D. Crawford. 35. Edna Harrison, 735 E. 10th N., Mrs. Rulon Shepherd, Doris B Harrison and Mrs. Floyd Avery. ' 36. Mrs. Edith Snow, Briar av enue, Mrs. Ralph W. Morgan, Edith Snow and Mrs. George Bills. 37. Mrs. Clinton Dutson, 761 E. 8th N., Mrs. Clinton Dutson, Zelda Luke and Geneva Moore. 38. Margaret Atkhvl024 E. 6th N., Zelda R. Kendall, Margaret Atkin and Dolly Oliver. 39. Jack Pierce, 1020 E. 3rd N., Myrtle Meneray, Mrs. Jack Pierce and D. Wayne Mercer. 40. Sarah H. Passey, 1019 E. 3rd S., Jane S. Watkins, Sarah H. Passey and Mrs. Harry Young. 41. Mrs. Kenneth L. Pace, 1014 E. 3rd S., Mrs. E. L." Baillie, Mrs. Kenneth L. Pace and Mrs. Harry W. Startup Jr. 42. Mrs. Millie Farrer Johnson, Rt. 2, Box 80, Springville Rd., Idona Peterson, Mrs. Jesse Gray l tj:i. nr.. f:.u ' aim jDDim luaxiiciu. Statistics BORN At the Utah Valley hospital: Boy, today, "to Lynn D. and Joyce Downs Francom. Boy,- today, to Lamar Rees and Norma June Cordner Olsen. Girl, today, to A. Fred and La Faun Johnson Fleming. Girl, Sunday, to Hans D. and Mary Johnson Anderson. Boy, Sunday, to Harry T. Jr. and Genevieve Hansen Evans. Boy, Sunday, to Aldo C. and Afton Litchfield Nelson. , Boy, Sunday,, to Edgel and Betty Sumsion Oldroyd. WAIVES HEARING Herbert A. Miller waived preliminary pre-liminary hearing in Provo city court Saturday and was bound over to the district court. He was released on his own recog nizance. The charge, brought by Helen Miller, involves an alleged f el- only including charges of failure to provide and willful neglect. 64 Isn't issw m. Your family will exclaim: "It's so gentle riding . . . to silent!" That's the "Limousine Ride!" Your technical friends will advise: ad-vise: "Better ? look into the efficiency effi-ciency of Packard 'Free-breathing' engine design. See the economy report at right! Packard owners will remind you: "There's never been a better car for trouble-free operation.' Fact: Of-alTthe Packard built, ince99r over 50 are still in service! Central Utah News Briefs ,....-..,......,.. Amanda Reundy and Mrs. Christina Chase were scheduled to dock today at Port'of Spain in Trinidad on one leg of a cruise of the Caribbean sea. The two Provoans left here several days ago by planer for Louisiana, and sailed from New Orleans. They plan to stop for a brief visit in South America and other points of interest before "returning to Provo Nov. 16. ' nil mini Tin ii "iiuiiBi C. La Voir Jensen is at his home where he is suffering from an illness. He has been receiving receiv-ing treatments and his condition is reported to be fair. t . Mrs. Floyd Singleton is convalescing con-valescing at Utah Valley hospital hospi-tal following a major operation last week. Her condition is reported re-ported to be satisfactory. Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Campbell and children Howard, Eva Mary and Kathleen, Salt Lake . City, fcpent the weekend in Provo as guests at the home of Mrs. Campbell's Camp-bell's parents, Mr and Mrs. J. B. Seethalef . T h e y were entertained enter-tained at a family dinner Sunday. Others attending were Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Seethaler and children, chil-dren, Karl, Albin and Kirk, Provo. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Eggertsen returned recently to their home in Provo following a vacation trip to the west coast. The travelers trav-elers drove first to San Francisco for a visit, and went from there up the coast to Portland , where they were houseguests of Mrs. Eggertsen's aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Eggertsen were gone for two weeks. Mrs. Dorothy M. Stratton and Mrs. Dorothy D. Nelson, both of Provo, left Sunday morning for Denver, where they plan to attend at-tend a convention of Welcome Wagon service committees. They expect to return to Provo at the end of this week. Mr. and Mrs. C. A, viar vie, ac - companied by Mrs. Katie Van Wagenen, visited in Logan Sunday Sun-day with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wilson. Mrs. Wilson is a daughter daugh-ter of Mrs. Van Wagenen and" a sister of Mrs. Garvie. Mrs. Douxlas T. Page has returned re-turned to her home in Provo following fol-lowing a vacation spent in California. Cali-fornia. In Whittier she visited with her daughter . and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Adams Gertrude Page), former Provoans. Provo-ans. Mrs. Page was a house-guest house-guest of Mr. and Mrs. Manford Hutchinson in Santa Anna during dur-ing her vacation. She was gone for two, weeks. Mrs. Ethel D. Finch of Orem is visiting now in Los Angeles with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dean Gurr and small son, Dennis. Mrs. Finch, who left Orem last week, plans to .be gone for an indefinite length of time. . Mrs. Gurr 'will be remembered in Central Utah as the former Rosa Mae Finch. Mark Sessions of Hollywood stopped over in Provo for a brief visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wyley Sessions, enroute to his home by plane from a Even the price it time you raduated to a Fackard 1 hLft rliS m mm .. k .. v; mm r .'.-.-w a ,v2a. v . 11 m a w a . a And the price tog sums it up "Here's a Packard Eight at its precision-built best . . . lot less than you'd pmy for some of today's sixes So why wait? ASK THI MAN W H O W Ml ONI The 1950 Ili-Hf 8 GMT 1S(M1P SUPfl ISO-HP CUST DAILY HERALD PILOTS FEAR BIRD HUNTERS' STAY ALOFT Pheasant hunters were really "keeping them up in the air" Sunday. Contingents of hunters invaded in-vaded Provo airport during the weekend until Monarch airlines rebelled and remained remain-ed aloof and aloft until the field was cleared of hunters and their dogs. Airport employes welcomed the hunters Friday, since . pheasants have had the run of the runways and have col- -lided with propellors on several sev-eral occasions. Provo police officers assisted at the airport Saturday and " Sunday in clearing the airport of hunters during the times that reg- , ular flights were scheduled. War Against Mice Planned In Utah County Orchards War on mice, before the snow flies, was declared today by Jo4to include area of Benjamin, Pal- Bartow, assistant uian county agricultural agent The extension division of USAC is cooperating with the predator and wild life service in holding a field demonstration on the control con-trol of field mice in orchards. Meetings and demonstrations are slated as follows: . Provo area Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. at the Bert Smith orchard on Canyon road in Edgemont. Alpine area Wednesday, 10:30 a. m., home of Edward Burgess in Alpine. Nebo area Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. in the A. C. Page orchard in Pavson Scott Zimmerman will attend each of the three metings to explain ex-plain methods of application and results found with zinc phosphide used recently in the orchard of a yt t T" i -di.., iv.. ands of dollars worth of damage was caused by mice in the orchards or-chards last year. Mice lived under the snow, girdling and spoiling many trees during the heavy winter of 1948-49, Mr. Barlow said. business Portland. trip to Seattle and The Magic Lnstre Clay which requires no firing, will be demonstrated dem-onstrated at Lugen galleries, 39 North 2nd West, Tuesday, November No-vember 8. Special demonstration all day Tuesday. Adv. Exceptional B a r g a I n. New frame home, northwest Provo. Sale by owner. Three bedrooms, five other 'rooms, third basement. Gas heating and also oil heating, if needed during fuel shortages. Hardwood floors. $7350. Satisfies Satis-fies G.I F.H.A. appraisal. My equity $3800. Reasonable terms. 347 West Clark St. 2229-J Adv. Merit System Examinations for clerical, stenographic and professional profes-sional positions. For applications and more information contact; your local Employment Security! Office. Adv. , I tag is asking: DIL1VIRID x ' Ma Monday, Novtmritr T, 184 PMA Elections In Progress In Utah County In preparation for the Utah county convention of Produce and Marketing association fitted Thursday in Provo, elections of committeemen . and delegates are taking place In towns throughout the county this week. Three meetings are slated tonight to-night at 7:30: One in Lent Memorial Me-morial building for farmers of Lehl, Cedar Valley and Fairfield vicinity; Spanish Fork library, to include Spanish Fork and Leland area; Genola ward hall, to include Santaquin, Goshen, Genola and Elberta. ' Prove Meeting Meeting for the Provo area is slated for. Wednesday at 7:30 in the county building. Other meets set for Wednesday include: Orem, Wednesday, 2:30 p. m.. Orem city A hall: American Fork eitv hall. 7:30 n. m Benlamln ward chani myra, and Lake Shore. Three Utah county communities conducted election meetings Fri day nignt. Stanley Douglas was eieciea cnairman or the community com-munity Committee in Payson during dur-ing meeting held by farmers of the Payson-Salem district. Other officers named include: Don Taylor, Tay-lor, vice chairman; Abner Baird, Roy Haskell and- Merin Davis. alternates; Stewart Shearrer, dele gate. Election Results The Sprinsrville-MaDleton dis tinct meeting resulted in the fol lowing elections: George Mur ray, chairman: Ernel Jensen, vice chairman; James Diamond, mem ber; Wallace Harmer, Elmo Jen sen, alternates; Ralph Harmer, aeiegate. Leo Harmon" was named chair man of the Pleasant Grove com munity committee in Friday elec tions. Paul White, is vice chair man. Names of other', committee-. men were not available at press- time. PAPER DRAPERIES WRIGHTS 35 No, 2nd West Phone 3640 Prove 'JYour Fuller Paint Dealer ... A Good Place to Go" MIRIi New 135-HP Packard Eight. 6-passengcr Clab Sedan. $2452.60' St mU loel Uk. it mr, md white ttdrwMs ($21 mxtrm. Prtct iur vry tligkily im mtiomme mm ktmu mi rwportation cbmrgm. OAS ICONOMT RIPORT on the new 135-HP Packard Eight, with over drive. t Bated on reports from more -than IfiOO owners: M HtM NtCI HTMf Of OMMtM miom ; , MMMrrm im nvS si mmmmmmtex mmmmmmmmm ' 1 tt i aa a a tt reBailx w mm ex a $ ?"v :' y -- - Ay. r S ' ' " & 0. CITIZENS: We of Provo must not take the bus!-ness bus!-ness affairs of the community lightly. At the present time the situation in Provo . with respect to taxes and community com-munity "Bondage" is serious. Provo City has the greatest gross bonded indebtedness of anj city in the state of Utah. On December 31, 1948, Provo City's bonded indebtedness exceeded ex-ceeded that of Salt Lake City, a community com-munity having more than five times the population ot Provo. Under Mr. Collard Provo City has in-; creased the mill levy each year of his term. When he took of f ice the levy was 20.50. In his first year it was increased to 22.75. In the second year, (1949) there was an attempt to increase the city levy to 27.50 mills. The proposed increase was limited to a maximum of 23.00 mills upon a ruling by the attorney general that 24.00 mills was the limit. With the 1.00 mill levy for the metropolitan water district our present levy is at the maximum 24.00 mills. Provo City's tax rate is the highest of any city in the state and I doubt that it is exceeded by that of any other city in the nation. The thinking and trend of Mr. Collard Col-lard has been to increase revenue by raising taxes. Examine your tax notices. We must take this situation in hand. It is necessary that we control our city government in such way as will permit us to meet the essential demands of our community in a manner comparable to that used by othei good and progressive cities in and out of Utah. Voters, the responsibility for our city government is on your shoulders. The next four years are at stake. Be sure to exercise your franchise and go to the polls on November 8. v Vote for C. W. (Bill) LOVE v for Mayor . Paid Pol. Adv. by C. W, Love for Mayor Committee " ;a . 1 -:'.' ::S . ' ' ''", ' ' 'i ! ' ; -' J I 1 YOUR PACKARD DEALER- 145 WEST 3RD SOUTH WO, UTAH PHONE 62 |
