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Show THE LEADER,. at least not at this Political Poll to vote enson in major areas are: Salt Lake, 3 to 2; Weber. 5 to 4; Utah. 2 to 1; Cache, 5 to 2; other areas, 2 to 1. The same is generally true in the senatorial race, where Granger leads Watkins nearly 4 to 3 in Salt Lake and Weber counties, but runs behind in most other areas. In the choices for Governor, Weber and Cache are the only large counties which give an edge to Glade. As in 1948, Utah voters who have expressed themselves in surveys show a plus margin on the side of the Republican presidential candidate, but the politician as well as the ordinary citizens who likes to forecast the outcome should be warned against accepting this early showing as conclusive. The precedent of four years ago suggests that the best clue to the election result probably lies in the psychology of the voter's mind rather than in bare statistics. .... , Findinff from 11 to 24 ner cent voters in the undecldedj of the , 1 the fluid nature, of this year's election situation, A considerable number rof prospective voters "just ain't saying" how they plan that the "have nots" are usually pre-electi- on : .. . ... - East Garland Woman To Be Buried 3Ionday shows past experience more ready to make themselves soundings heard In of opinion, one miRht exwet that the voting intentions of the undecided croup vould favor the candidate in the Democratic presidential race. Thus the Democratic share of the vote on November 4th would probably be larger than poll percentages show as of this week. That it may be large enough to swinir the state into the Dem ocratic column appears to be a strong possibility in tne senatorial and governor races, but less likely in the presidential pre-electi- on Grace Beard Vance Dies eciiiesday Funeral services for Mrs. Ellen Elizabeth Parkinson Grover, 70, rt Fast Garland who died Thurs day morning will be conducted Monday at 2.m. In the East Garland ward chapel by Bishop Warren Hansen. Friends may call at the family home Sunday from 6 to 9 pm. and Monday from 10 a m. until time for the service. Burial will be in the East Garland cemetery by Rogers Mortuay. Mrs. Grover was bom in Portage, October 19, 1882, a daughvote. ter of John and Lulu Hall Parkinson. The family moved to CLYDE ANDERSON TO BE Provo when she was a child, RADIO SPEAKER where she attended school. When thirteen years of age, they Clyde Anderson of Bothwell moved to Portage, but has will be the speaker on Mr. Axel been back resident of East Garland Frederlcksen's radio program since ashe was seventeen years Sunday at 8 a.m. over KBUH, old.. Brlgham City. She married Lafayette Grov? er June 28, 1898 In the Logan SCHOOL FAMILY GARLAND viruf Tr Vance, and he died two years in Deweyville for their regular ago. meeting. Mrs. Vance was a member of Mrs. James Walton gave a rethe Methodist chureh and a past view of "The Silver Chalice", by member of the Women's Chris- Thomas B. Costain, and a Civil tian Temperance Union. Defense chest prepared by the Surviving are two sons, Clif- - group was presented to Mayor '"' Mrs. Grace May Beard Vance, l ford Henry Beard, Tremonton; Kleon Kerr for the use of the 7G, d'ed Wednesday at 11:50 p.m. fand Floyd Beard, Ogden; also city cf Tremonton. at the Valley hosoital following 11 grandchildren and six great a ten day's Illness" with heart grandchildren, two sisters, Mrs. VISITING TEACHERS Mattie Kaup, Riley, Kansas; and trouble. CONVENTION SET Nancy Harris, Texas- ' She wa? born March 23, 1876 Mrs. Funeral services will be conA convention of visiting teachin Rilev, Kansas, a daughter of ducted Monday at 1 p.m. at the Henry Luther and Lemina Row-e- ll Tremonton First ward chapel ers of the Relief Society of the Baker. She was reared in by Bishop Reese B- Mason of South Bear River Stake will be held Saturday, Nov. 8, at 2:30 Kansas, and married Robert the Second ward- Beard Sept. 2, 1897 in Riley. He ward Friends may call at the home at the Tremonton First '. died Sept. 30, 1908. After his of her son, Cliff Beard. hall. death she moved to Witchita, from 7 to 9 p.m. and Sunday Monday The program will consist of Kansas. She married John Hart from 10 a.m. until time for the special musical numbers, an ilin 1922 in Witchita. They came service. " lustrated presentation of visitto Tremonton in 1928, and two ing message, and a dramatizayears later moved to Denver, tion of The Message in Action. Colorado. Mr. Hart died there B. P. W. MEET THIS WEEK .. The visiting teacher of each in 1930, after which she returnThe Business and Professional waid who has given the most ed to Tremonton. r Women met night at years of service win be specially In 1942 she married Jason the home of Monday Blackham honored at the convention. Virginia - Temple. An active SivERY member of the Church of Jesus Christ of LatterThe Family night at the Gar- -Day Saints, she served as land School will be held to president of the Primary 4 years, night beginning at 7:30. Every president of the Religion Class one is invited to attend. 5' years, counselor in M.I.A. 3 years, a member of the genealogical committee 6 years, and a Relief Society teacher 17 years She also served with her husband on a short term mission to Alas- Ka in 1950. Mr. and Mrs. .Grover celebrated their golden wedding anniversary in 1948, Surviving are her husband, and the following ' sons and daughters, Orval and Fred M Grover, and Mrs. Hazel Riser of East Garland: Wildon and Dean E. Grover of Ogden; Clifton Grover, Palmer, Alaska; and a grandson Durrell Grover of Tulsa, Oklahoma, whom she reared-als26 grandchildren, 10 great grandchildren, 2 sisters, Mrs' Minnie Hawks and Mrs. Iva itrwrf-ur- Thursday, October 30, 1952 Tremonton, Utah ) $M A I values 3 WjMM fol- det ers, Ira King, Brlgham City; jjTanic King and Mrs Inez Hawks Please accept, this advertisement as WEEKEND IN WYOMING Mrs. S. E. Bjorn and daughter Trixie, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Phil Wrathall of Salt Lake to Laramie, Wyoming last week- a personal invitation to attend our big Family Party Wednesday, November 12, 1952 ' clean, lively show consisting of high- - class vaudeville performers in person, and interesting motion pictures. There will be fun and entertainment for the whole family so bring everybody. , No sales talks. Everything free. Your neighbors will be there so don't fail to attend. mum fbbeh Tremonton, Utah i; n designs PAIR-OFF- favorite meats YOUNG on ROASTS END CUTS gL SALAD m SYRUP STALE Y'S, Lb. Can 53c SODACRAX 39c Jar DRESSING, Quart 5 49c Lb. box 2 CHOPS SALMON 57c 0 COOKIES 29c 0 0 0 PRESERVES 79c Cheif's Delight, 2 Lb. box BRIGHT PINK, Tall Can CENTER CUTS POUND 49c HAMS Mop s LEMON or VANILLA, Pound 29c Strawberry, Top Flavor, CHERRY 12 Oi. 59c CHOCOLATES, 1 Lb. Box PEANUTS lb 35c TOMALES 27c FRESH ROASTED, Pound WALKER'S, 300's 0 SPAGIIE1TI 0 CHILI 0 fu.iaNOlDATt 28c MEAT BALLS, 303 38c WALKER'S, No. 303 MILD CURE SMALL SIZE TENDERIZED WHOLE or HALF swiffi OIL Pint Bottle PRICE CLEAN-U- P JgTl CHEESE SB i; . OLD FASHIONED , FANCY EASTERN ' ler has it. Free gifts for the ladies. TENDER POUND S REPRESENTAFACTORY TIVE from Siegler Oil Heater Co. will be in Allen's Home Furnishing store Saturday, November 8 to give the most outstanding demonstration ever seen in oil heating business. Everyone wants it, only SiegA 0 L0W 6?K FRESH speaker of national prominence will be in Tremonton next Thursday night to address the people here. He will speak on Human Relations. The speaker is Dr. Royal L. Garff, formerly if. Dr. Royal L. Garif, formerly an Instructor for Dale Carnegie's Sales Institute in New York City, Dr. Garff is also author of a book, "You Can Learn to Speak" The Women's Civic League, sponsors of the event extend an invitation to everyone to attend and profit by the evening's lecture. A . 0dX f CIVIC LEAGUE SPONSORS NOTED LECTURER Bear River High School Auditorium It will be a big, f g y, LsHonM VARIETY EILEC? your Jack and Mildred Lund Shum-waof Tremonton, a boy October 27. Joe and Vera Richards Morris of Portage, a boy October 29. Swift'ning M end, where they visited and atfoottended the ball game. Utah-Wydmin- 3:30 P. M. Ml BIRTHS E service of Ogden. She has tion and treatment. Deen ill for several days. 'StS! fe'-;- H. QUALITY ZfMkf o ShowelL Ogden; and the lowing half brothers nnrt f Mrs. Fred Gephart was taken L. D & hospital in Salt Lake City this week for observa- to the EATS for as BABIES 22c 45c ORANGE ra til SLICES, Brach's, 28 Oz. Bag IELLY GUMS 45c m XJ BRACH'S, 28 Oz. Pkg. RRTDGE MIX BRACH'S Xj ' THE J V MOSt f, . " x$m ( mii XJ " , r , ' t. iflni j, iHirnoiiii KiiMiaiiTiini The Better Things of Life .... i"n- h'f:: i.wn r TubinJy. iilifir .i wmh r r nf ' ( ithtiivi AT 11 arlos 111 ' J( ftJDCtOTO IAlANa CELERY OUf AllsueetiiSi1 i: fn vmi ! Koret of California's PAIR- OPTS designed by Stephanie Koret for pureflat-.,- r -, AmaTjt LCI Jf Ul ttiiivv f ha nff shonlflcr blouse in Velvanyr on f ha trrnreful rircle of Dremanent Tubpleets in For a full season of fun I See them now -- x J, fer 41c I 0 MILK I 13 CREAM 1 lJ COTTAGE Pint CHEESE, Per Pound 39c 25c x 39c Pkg. PEANUT CLUSTERS, Brack's 39c 10 Oz. Pkg FOR THI FAVOUR SONS (AND OAUOHTIIS) ( Swift'l 59c -. CABBAGE Lb. 3c 0 SOUASH Lb. 3c fcl LH POTATOES Pan Cale Mix 49c 69c ra lJ ' PIIX8BURY, 4 Lb Bag rrn TISSUE OLD MILL 19c m UJ FLOUR, 50 Lb. I 21c LARGE JUMBO, each 25c 10 Oz. BANANAS X (- FRESH, Quart WHIPPING fx LCJ Buy 'em ltc DAYS MECTION AMERICAN FOOD STORES DAY IS $$h3 f MRS. FRED GEPHART IN SALT LAKE HOSPITAL bf the Docen UTAH BUTTER nn 53c CIDER Gal. GOLDEN VALLEY. UUBBARDWhole ' 69c IDAHO RUSSETS, 10 Pounds PONDS, 300's . S3.59 Bag m SYRUP L' , MALLEY, 5 Lb. Tin 83c |