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Show 9 Local Democrats Express Approval of Stevenson, Sparkman Demo Ticket Central Utah Aee Mrs. Kanakel Ka- - of has been T.-lf- - visie-i-n Provo with friends. She hat In the houe guest of Mr. bn rn J. Morley tor a few days and on; Alon- Send Prbfcsscr SUNDAY HERALD PosiIiu.3U3 lienor Paid CAP Cliiof Killed In Crash SUNDAY. JULY 27, 1952 Provo. Utah County. IT tall i Statistics st i . n. j . par-en'- s. I- CAR E. Re-Electi- SHOULD ori Care- before- viH The news that Gov. .Thursday she and Mm. Morley-- fr Stevenson and hla running mate to be settled between now and entertained In Salt Lake City, J. Sparkman' would carry then. But I haven't been making by Mr. A. I!. Beliiston who was Jcftn Democratic party banner predictions ilnce the 1943 "electhe MLssion LDS at formerly located Eisenhower tions'" D. 11. Dwlght After, against Headquarters in Laie. T. In November Nixon Richard and LeRoy Johnson, Provo, ttaJmed seeing the parade there they also was met here Saturday by Demo ha was happy about the outcome. :ited w.'Jj other friends. leaders with an assurance that but was most pleased that the twosome would be victorious. convention ended on a harmonithe Mr. and Mr. J. W. Bordea and Orem, said ous note. Mr. Johnson on. Jack have returned from a' Harold beHansen. was pleased the na- a Democratic victory predicted In Novacation "In which they visited Saturday convention was so open. vember. . their granddaughter. Mrs. Wayne tional he leaned toward Brown 'Jovce Feeher and her He claimed is husband and nevr baby daughter at. Kefauver but said "Stevenson DemoOak Rids. Tenn. They also" touted a choice that the entire follow. Mr. party through 13 states before their re-- i cratic the sena- BORN turn. Thev were accompanied out Hansen said Sparkman,will assure from tor Alabama, 1 daush-and fcyMrs. Clyde Fechscr of a the At Utah Valley Hospital: Southern support strong and Phyllis. Mrs.; Xcts, Susan Friday: ticket. .Fechser. who is Mrs. Brown's Arnold S. Rex and Joaa .Turtle Roylance, Sprlngville, Boy toProvo. mother and the Ltt g:r!s remain- said the choice suited him. He Lewis, ed with the Browns for a visit. Girl to William C. and Paula said he had met the vice presiOstler Jones, Springville. favorwas candidate and dential Mr. and Mr. C. fVlnstea Dahl-qoi' Boy to Arnold, and Nola Roberts Impressed witli him. and children. Charles and ably Asked If h felt Stevenson Morrill.to Provo. Jeancne are leaving todav for could Wells and Alton Backus defeat' Eisenhower on the Boy a after their home in Boise. Ida., Halverson, Provo,. Mr. November ballot, Roylance Mr. visit in Pro o with parents, j . MARRIAGE LICENSES ar.d Mrs. J. W. AMander and Mrs.! relaother and T. Lee Hansen. 35. Chicken Dahlquist Theft Reported Mary Spanish fork . S. Warwood, 28, Maple-toand Vera lives and friend. ' The theft of New Hampshire . at $25 was re William Lee Talbot. 17. AbraMajor and Mrs. T. L. Bailie, chickensto valued Provo police today by ham. Utah and Roella Robison. 13. I)orohy Pruse; and children. ported Karla Ann rd Hobrt of Peguin. wimam l. Oldroyd. They were 'Deseret, Utah. taken from coops at 1050 E. 8th E William Oren Sorrell. 19, Provo Ten., are viMtin? with their and Jennie Lowe, 20, Springville. Mr. and Mr. K. - Baine Alocholie drink made from Edwin Bruce Nelson. 27. Pied and Mr. and Mr. W. II. Pnnse. honey were common In ancient mont. Cal., and Miriam Chrlsten- son, 25, Provo. Mr. Bemice R ryon and son. times. Robert and niece. Nancy Condon have returned from Los Angeles, Cal . where they visited Mr. Brv a nri Mr mnr.'m rrii- I. P Condon and her sflter, Mildred, all former I'rovoan. They were en- - trrtaini i BUYERS CHECK CEILING PRICES Seeks Nelson Judge Joseph BOISE (UP) - Prospective ear To Const School' In Idaho should purchasers Bench to District fully check ceiling prices Polthumoui honor for the late Judge Joseph E. ffclson of Provo Rotarians ! Judge Nelson now holaul e"lSX"" Thus far, only the Incumbent ment director the ichofclint.of ish Fork, who has. served on Young Capt. Brigham Harry J. Forsyth were Adlal replied, "There are a lot of Issues D. Worth Clarkj News Briefs vecihe, Oahu, Rotcriohs Ib!p - Span-- University professor at a special California session designed to raise the general caliber o( high chool teaching in America. Purpose of sending the professor, Dr. A. Smith Pond, to Jhe school will be to qualify him to give similar "courses for high school teachers in Utah. Thus many teachers could be reached here- - who would never be able to travel out of the state for similar courss. The Rotary Club wilj. share Dr. Pond's expenses "with Brigham Young University. Tt Is a statewide Rotary project, with the Salt Lake and other Rotary clubs sending several more men to the same school. The weekly Rotary meeting was the first held under di-- 1 rectlon of the new president, Hyde Taylor. Guests were Dr." DeAlton Part ridge, former Provoan who is now a college president In Mt, Clair, N. J. and vice president of the Rotary club there;- Ellis- - Armstrong, civil engineer from Tren ton, Neb., and president of the Trenton Rotary club; Dwlght Packard, American Fork, arid Bill Love of San Francisco, who came as a guest of his father Mayor C. W. Love. rean- ceived Friday, according to nouncement made by MaJ. C. O. Claud in, commander of Southern Wirfg, Utah CH-i-l Air Patrol. Capt. Forsyth, who was killed In an "air crash last April, has received the posthumous designation as a major In CAP. A memorial fund to the mem. ory of former Commander Forsyth has been established in Provo and was contributed to in a state-wipractice and search mission staged this week by CAP. Thirty Utah planes Joined the 15 from the mitonlncluding Southern Wing. Funds from the airmen's breakfast in Brigham City were contributed 'td the fund which will be used to help finish the home begun by Capt. Forsyth for his family prior to 'his death. de . FUTURE OIL. GAS SHORTAGE DUE TO STEEL STRIKE I Some UP) areas may suffer shortages of oil and natural gas this winter as a result of the steel strike, government officials predict. Deputy Defensei Petroleum administrator Ed WarrenUold a news conference Friday that the planned The sugar in honey Is largely expansion programs of the gas and levulose, also called fructose. It oil industries had been ' set back is the sweetest of the sugars. by the steel strike. WASHINGTON, '. the'31- - said-Saturda- ni.J" lUea for It. . Judge Nelson Is former city at- . "nritomey for Spanish Fork, former nouncea ne is a canaiaate for re-- Juvenile judge and has been judge election to the unexpired portion; for Fourth District since 1344. of his current appointive term. Born in Spanish Fork, the eon fciecaon ot state judges, both of the late Bishop and Mrs. An-dlstrtct ana supreme court, comes the under law n passed Ti . inr tiasi tlegislature, inus, at oy 11.. the fall election, voters will be handed the regular partisan bal-- i lot containing the Republican and! Democratic tickets and a special, judges ballot. The lat-- i v ter will contain supreme court! candidates. and. In the case of! voters In the Fourth District, thosel seeking the one district "Judgeship henrh nf th , . . Fmirth .TnrflM.l .v Clark said that seasonal demand! and the steel strike had made! new cars scarce and some overcharge had been discovered In Idaho. drew g. Nelson, Utah pioneers. Judge Nelson spent the early years of his life in Utah County. He; wa a student at Brigham Young! University and a graduate of Uni versity of Utah and University of non-partis- an 1 A 1 1 - ! non-partis- an at stake. Judge Nelson was appointed to the Fourth District bench by Governor J. Bracken Lee when the a third legislature authorized A similar situation Judgeship. existed in the Second District for the Ogden area. Under the law, elective posts filled by appointment must 'come up for election at the next election following the appointment. Thus, in the Fourth and Second Districts, district judge candidates will be on the ballot, even" though other district Judges of the state are now in the middle of their terms. The Fourth District has two others. held by Judges W. Stanley Dun- ford and LeRoy Tuckett, which will not be at stake this fall. Filing deadline for the post Utah School of Law. He resides in Spanish Fork-anis the father of four children. Among his many civic achieve ments. Judge Nelson has been president of Utah State Ban Aa- soclation for two terms and Is a former member of Board of Bar Commissioners, Utah State Br. A veteran of World War I,! the judge had two sons in World iWar ' II. The candidate was long activeIn Utah Municipal League and executive national committee mart, American Legion. He was a teacher and president of the Sevier Teachers Association, and particularly recognized for speeches . . - jiotlc meetings In this area. ASKS Judge crystalized in his statement .'that Joseph E. Nelson, who seeks "the court is, and must be, a revoters' affirmation for district fuge from danger and tyranny, judgeship to fill out appointive a haven for the oppressed, a citadel term. . of truth and a bulwark of liberty. " N. at a luncheon given by whicivalso honored an other visitor, Mrs. Helen Stewart Sabounn of F.verett. Wa.h. At tending were former Provo women, Dorothy Stewart GiUier, OUve Reeve Ferrio Gladys Benson Law- tnn. Norma Foote Perry and La Mr ffce McDonald MacElwee. Perry also entertained at a dinner 'for Nfr. BryMio, Mr. MacElwee. .Mildred Mildred Condon and Robert Bryo!t and Robert Perry. Nancy Conrtnn spent a week in Studio City. Cat with Lois Whitman Stewart an l family, formerly of Provo. . - Mr. and Mrs. Verland J. Ash and son. Kaytn. and Gloria Pom sward Jut returned from Port )rrha'd, Wah. While traveling thro'.fi Ranter Pass to laklma GET . . Wash . Kavlfn was stricken with an e.ir infection and had to be hov- rfM!:-eat bo'h YaVirr. Wuh and Pendleton. Ore . before they could refirn. Airman rnen Second rru two leave from Rowell Air we-f- rrf' iUv, He o rTn a .rod - f- j) w;h !".! New Rof!i. with hi viit t Mex-- ! wife. who ha Ijrnnhe Sorenen home of r ,c .1 parents. her t lrs. Marvin (tease Mr. and - I 1.00 TO 7.90 REGULAR SPECIALS OF MEZZANINE AND CAMPUS SHOP Special Purchase 100 Nylon Tl DRESSES l 10-r!- ay MEN'S REGULAR 7.50 DRESS r ff e M 5) Price UDIES 79c TO 1.98 RAYON AND NYLON STRAW HATS straws B 7 Assorted styles, sizes and qualities mm Men's 41 LADIES GOWNS AND 1 Mens tool straw hats for dress In many styles and shapes! ac- companied bv Mr. and Mr. Wally of Denver, Colo, have i m i; vacation to returned from a ( ifnrriia Thev visited friend in J!n!!voorl." prinn - le-a- h and spent several days at Lajruna Br.ifh. Mr. and Mrs.Rnmujien to their home in Denver by p'.ire on Fridav. 1 - MAGE'S par-e- r. parents and other hi THESE TERRIFIC END OF THE MONTH VALUES FROM DRESS STRAW HATS Doajlis hi J Rav Sorensen by hone Friday evening for Mr. and Mr " Cl 'jrprised BETTER MEN'S in On Pretty cool as Ice 100 Nylon tissue sheer dre at a whisper of the price they were made to se II for. John B. Stetson imported Panamas ex- genuine v- -. PANTIES AvV ;.y-IA- Better rayon and clear! clusive styles by Stetson. nj-lo- n "0 ff panties to - j Mr Mm rl fnnea VH VH nii frna their grandvjn. .Ti"e and h: wife, who no week aSO in vere Iiftror Hrr.i'd ha juf returned t Knre.i af'rr 'rnp-month. lie r the son rf Mrind Mr. Kenneth iTpr-'- REDUCED TO CLEAR MEN'S VALUES TO 3.65 SPORT SHIRTS rn.-rrte- Cal. ..Tones of Glendale, Dr. and Mrs. Allen C Brnckbank ' and son. Brent have ju.t returned week spent in California. tf r; J' rnr k Is i n If member of the Men's assorted colors solid or fancy colors! DRESSES 99. I- V VV Ladies Regular to 16.95 and sizes i .s.-- A ' EVERY SUMMER SHOE REG. TO 3.93, v : , . . LADIES SHOES 'c? Hundreds dress, of pain for play or "hites and colors! to c'reral bosrd. l.fw Te isrnny pre- - to lamornia v in rJomr.mv with Mr. Bovle of Salt Iike w,. ix convention for '.'v. f e I.IPrimarv ' Association in ih.- s.i'i"hrrn California area. When IV and Brent Joined visited fnenl in her croip r;j. Dr. and Mrs ft I. vt' i'ik d at IiCanada. Cal. r.-ri.- i MEN'S REGULAR 3.95 - LADIES SHOES KNIT SHIRTS r,r-3,n- REDUCED TO CLEAR - - Prrx-khan- te Sf'i -' ' v Mfn'i nationally advertised brands in better knit sport shirts." a-- Clay-n-- returnci ! C.ir"!',l-By-Thesci C by ani:i a wav of F'ran- - j' Jame IIorifl Apprentice, Kemp, on of Rev. and Mr. Phi'T Kerrof Provo. ha just fmni the naval ' era !nffd hospital at Rainbndce. corps I 'r "Sd. second 1:: chest in his class. '., stationed at St A 'bans is Na .'. I'lp.'a' on Istaz Island, v. 3 tr. !e!la Davis ha been visits from her rhil-ni. n through rf Ju'.v. Viitifl 5 w ere (e n 'rs V.!';3h H. Kreder and Ross llat- NevNrk; Mr. ' fon ard rhi'drenM-onBeach. Cal.; F. Imrt and children. .'Irs lUMd i.i : Mrf. Jay Anderson if..Mrtn, Sift City and nf IHjhn Fall Ilr. 11,,,,'lit IViv TK's is the f:rt Vomplete family rrir :in n I yea ed com-p'.-'e.-:- b -i EVERY SUMMER SHOE REG. TO 7.95 BOY'S BETTER COTTON LADIES SHOES SPORT SHIRTS n Fnr-ma- lave! DRESSES i, sn Our entire stock of summer shoes Regular to 24.95 brothcrtrvl j'i !r.Mr.nrockbark's ami Mr. Joseph . EVERY SUMMER SHOE REG. TO 5.90 Dresses- from stock retfuced to Boy's size sport shirts 8 to 12 regular " 00 1.43 f quality none of our sum. mer shoes held back Best the month savings on this big group of dresses! REGULAR TO 12.95 LADIES DRESSES POLO SHIRTS ch;I-d-r- 1 CLEARANCE BOY'S KNIT r"r-:h- End J of CLEARANCE r-- m REGULAR TO $16.95 $8.00 LADIES z I Bo-sr- ke 1 Dr. e- l nno Morley sports he - .iM".- his vrvft - rirr-f- v where r j i is State servip a Ohio of the faculty for the member -- t ti m iff sess.on. IF y KiT.r'on, chairman of the Utah Democratic ('eleeation. said the eonvert-.otha wound up Saturday P las. ; Lz .3 (o)c GIRL'S SIZE 4 TO 14, BRIGHT COLOR REG. 49c LACE TRIM Bright colored rayon knit panties n may be the s) for girl's back to school savings! CaMn L. Safur-c'.i.!! I'tah rf predicted pirij aban-comay tnt po:..ical parties conventions as a rer,j'.o"j s', it of teievi!or coverase of theRepublican asJ Democratic meetf Polo PANTIES Doubtful Future For Conventions tiirrGO. Sport Shirts at to school saving! back special Boy's 7 GUARANTEED VULCAKNEE BOY'S DENIM 8-O- Z: JEANS Vulca Knee Jeans are guaranteed to wear longer in the knee than the rest oi the garment. DRESSES CLEARANCE suits CLEARANCE DRESSES $5.00 .: REGULAR TO 39.95$ LADIES $19.99 REGULAR TO .... 29.95 LADIES CHILDREN'S STRAPS FOR PLAY AND DRESS SHOES ' sandals and dress at clearance pers prices! Childrens BOY'S REGULAR slip- -' 5.90 TO 7.95 DRESS SHOOS $15.00 Big boys, John C. Roberts shoes, sizes 2Vm to 8. f - MEN'S 100 Jr. NYLON PLISSE SPORT. SHIRTS' Mena Sizes, small and med. only. Men's 100 nylon pllsse sport shirts at a value packed new low Price! 90 |