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" A & £ ' w - THE S£LT LAKE TRIBUfft Tuesday December 2 1952 dr West High Student Captures ‘Voice of Democracy’ Title A West High School student Monday won top honors in the 1952 Regional “Voice of Democracy" contest j John Shewell 16 son of Mrs ‘Maxy Shewell 515 Beach St wu table model warded combination tor his “Youth 'outstanding addreu Speaks for Democracy" j Winners in the contest were chosen Monday night and were judged by Mayor Earl J Glade Roger Freund Salt Lake church and civic leader and Rex Campbell radio executive Second place award went to Dora Larsen 16 1836 Atkin Ave daughter of Mis and Mrs Allen C Larsen Miss Larsen won a table model radio for her speech I Speak for Democracy" A speech titled “Why I Must Speak for Democracy" took third place honors for Sandra Porter 17 daughter of MrAnd Mr Edson A Porter Jr 2197 Ave N C Foalsox Ows eollef e lack (Wee Wilmington Helped get Utah motorists Rep Albert J Cepe Winners of the contest along mbI f the nod while major et Richfield him Interest in better schooling for ethers with other finalists will be guests at a luncheon Friday given by Salt Lake City Junior Chamber ' of Commerce Mr Shewell will appear on radio and television programs during the week and a record of his speech will be entered in the state finals Winner of the Utah contest airwill receive an expense-freplane flight to WilllamsburgVa where he will be conducted on a historic sights When is the first-termember of the Utah Like many a Utahn Albert J Cope feels "chil- tour of Legislature a dren are the state’s best crop" As a veteran of When he is N C Poulson the spry Salt Laker four legislative sessions the Democratic reprewho admits he will “never see 70 again” a gentle- sentative from Salt Lake City’s 10th District hu man in “active retirement” after two terms as done his best U serve young people In his upmayor of Richfield 13 years as Richfield's post- coming term he hopes to do likewise master and some 20 years of activity in state “You see we’ve reared six sons and a daughter" says Rep Cope beaming at his wife EtheL highway posts The parlor of the Poulson A mantelpiece in their brick home a warm modern residence house on busy 2nd West Street is at 1948-5tEast is as comfortable TRIBUNE PRESENTS lined with photos of the Cope as an old shoe So is a conversachildren — including sons serving ’53 LEGISLATURE tion with Rep Poulson who temin the Army Navy and diplomatic porarily will lay aside his Editor’s Note: This is the matic corps family Bible to take up second in a series of “Meet My Chief Hobbies legislative matters on Jan 11 YOv'r Legislator” articles pub“Children and education I lished by The Salt Lake TribHis Richfield Hays hobare those chief guess my une a public service Musing on his Richfield days In this series all the sen- bies” he says “I waa never able d the Republican recalls that his home town ators and representatives com- to go to college or even finish d prising the 30th Utah Legis- high school” Rep Cope adds “gained the first street system in Utah” during his lature will be Introduced his long-tim- e The Tribune urges its read- thereby explaining administration That was in 1920 in interest and aiding expanding when motorists were accustomed ers to follow these personto bogging down in mud even on ality sketches regularly so that Utah’s higher education system At 73 Rep Cope has seen the main streets of most towns the forthcoming sessions of the “We spent $900000 getting our Legislature may be more many changes made "many right in thia block where I’ve itreets paved and on sidewalks lived more than 40 yean” Not and sewers But we called all the people together and voted on the Thumbing a family Bible re- enough changes though he asmatter first" Rep Poulson as- cording his fatbv work on serts speaking feelingly of advances he would like to aee made serts with pride v DkRGW Railroad Co construc- at the Ogden Industrial School His Job at Richfield won the tion Richfield more than attention of Gov Charles a through ago Rep Poulson the state hospital at Provo and the training school at American R Mabey and brought him to expresses belief— buttressed by Salt Lake City as chairman of his service as president of the’ Fork' the State Road Commission in Granite and Wells Stakes of the The west side representative 1921 Service with the Landes Church of Jesus Christ of Latter- entered municipal servica fully 30 years ago aa a Salt Lake City Machinery Co and a long period -day Saints— that “things take constable was assistant superinin the states Traffic Safety De- time in doing” Avoidance of “tye partment followed prior to re- narrow and the small" are othjsr tendent of the city street department for several terms and now tirement two years ago parts of his philosophy is employed by the municipal Interest In Highway “Along with seven children finance department His interest — In addition to his interest in I’ve 16 grandchildren and three in politics goes wayy way back— he points highways stemming from' such to 1893 in fact work Rep Paulson put director out “I’d like to leave them some Wasn’t Old Enough live to solid of two banks also hu very accomplishments “I wasn’t old enough to vote1 specific notions on state banking with In later years “Like those streets In Rich- he recalls “but I went out campractices that he hopes to bring field" he adds with a twinkle paigning for John T Caine a to the floor — Democrat in the state’a very first gubernatorial race He lost Rep Cope adds wryly A lot of governors have come and gone since those days Rep Cope observes Meantime besides seeing a good deal of lawmakers in the City and County Bldg: and inside the State Capitol Rep Cope saw England at a Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Sainta missionary back In 1902 and since has done bit of sightseeing in and the country’s national parks ‘ 'No place like home no place At Mm Hwiii'i karoos lays Taw Chloredant provos twics as sffoctirol like Utah though" he observes Now— Dental Journal fggorfc A group leader in tha Fourth LDS Ward high priesthood quorum Rep Cope likes nothing days-impro- ved better than to spend his time with church work with his family and at home HOLLADAY president The e h well-thumb- u silver-thatche- fully-pave- half-centur- y 4 Sa - 60 Chlorodent-i- n the unhealthy mouths of 158 children at Boys Town In tba first major teat of chlort- - dramatie Improvement in their phyll toothpaste dentists at ' mouth health It was twice as famous Boys Town Nab dia-- effective for quickly reducing this fins whits covered that Chlorodaot brinp a acuta gingivitis “striking” Improvement in mouth toothpaste "weed by a eimilar health Thia dramatic teat m group-- acuta gingivitis proves that Other testa have proved that ) Chlorodant can bring healthier Chlorodant destroys mouth odors anoutha to atiUkul and that its cleansing for hours Remits Of thia test appear in agent keeps teeth cleanest No The Journal of Periodontoiogy: other dentifrice offers you better In two months 786 of protection against decay Buy it ’ — the boys using Chlorodant showed today! n miii t i Laver Irathan Company guarantees Chteredenl te do mote Itiaa any tear dentifrice— white emmonieted er chlorophyll— te give you i jt - 1 Clean Rush Healthy Mouth CljrpM - 10-fo- for-anoth- Zm Also S )Hi ptmOm get the toothpaste used In this Boys Town test csk for CMrutvW wodft fargeifio®ng dlorophyti dentifrice - CLEARFIELD (Special-Ut- ah peace officer anJ military police late Monday had found no trace of two U S Navy enlisted men prisoners who escaped from Clearfield Naval Supply Depot here Monday morning by scaling walL a The two reportedly were off an early morning working party 'when' they made their escape about 6:03 am They were being held Navy installation Nature of charges on which they were held waa not disclosed by depot officers lc!rC!dnn::!i! To be aura you - Two Seamen Flee Clearfield NSD 1 a doctor's antisoptie promptly roliovM Itch Inf stops acrafeainf sad so https heal sad clear tarfaeo raskos Bay £atr S trust Ik for stab- hors taatal — te ZErio mas band-dire- cted by Orman Weight— will march through the business district after which It will play several Christmas carols during the program Mr Halllday said The large eommunlty tree will be erected near the Intersection of Holladay Boulevard" and 48th South Two Youths Draw Prison Terms ' Poulson Pioneered in Paving Cope Works for Education (SpedaD-Chriat-- CounWomen’s cil of Utah Monday recommended season will be ushered into the Holladay Brea Wednesday night when the Olympua Junior High School band will present a musical program at 530 pm and tha lights on the community Christmas tree and along the streets will be turned on The affair la being sponsored by the Holladay Commercial Club under the direction of Vere Halil-da- y h MEET YOUR LEGISLATORS Holiday Season Women Council Asks Fund Opens Soon For Institution Facilities j : : For Holladay The the balls ind a shop Legislative up ing and inadequate segregation Two teen-ag- e youths who had pleaded giAlty to attempted robbery Were sentenced by Third District Judge A H Ellett to serve from 2H to 20 years in the Utah State Prison The sentence was suspended on condition that they serve one year in the county JilL The two Harry L Mullett 17 Kokomo Ind and Bill E Bennett IS Shelbyville 111 admitted an attempt' to rob Grover C Medley 58 Milner Hotel clerk of the hotel’s receipts on 1 John Shewell West High student wins speech contest Thief Takes Candy East Wilford Arnovits 130-5tcandy salesman for the Utah Beverage Distributing Cp 142 S West Temple reported to police Monday that boxes of candy with a total value of $50 had been stolen from his automobile by a thief who broke a window t6 Nov' 10 enter the vehicle a legislative appropriation of nearly $2 million for additional facilities at American Fork Training School end the' State Hospital et Provo Minimum requirements set up by the council for the next biennium included two new dorml-torie- e at the American Fork school and two new cafeterias and a reception building at the Provo institution The recommendation waa made after a day-lon- g survey of the establishments by the council’s steering eommlttee on the two institutions l The committee wu accompanied by H C Shoemaker chairman et the State Welfare Commission and Dr Philo T Farnsworth commission member Badly 'overcrowded conditions and inadequate facilities wera found at both places according to Mrs Vivian Snow eommltteo chairman She aald the council would uygo remedial action by the State Legislature when that body convenes in January Mra Snow said thfera la a waiting list of 300 children who are In eritical need of lnstituUonaU-tatio- n at American Fork One of the dormitories at tha school wu termed a “fire trap" At the Provo institution the committee found regular wards badly overcrowded with beds et 't budd- in facilities the added She' said the council will preu the legislature to appropriate fundi for a reception building for new patients with space for 230 beds office apace for proles' alonal workers and facilities for modern treatment of mental ill- ness The coat wu set at nearly' $1 million - Other recommendations for the mental hospital are construction of two cafeteriu to replace tha present outmoded kitchen facilities This would cost an estimated $330000 total v Quoting Dr Owen P Heninger hospital superintendent she said there has been no new building at the institution since 1932 while the patient load has ' increased 37 per cent over the period At tbe American Fork school apsw dormitory costing an estimated $330000 is an urgent need in addition to replacement' of another building at present faou ing men patients employed on tha institution’s farm Tha latter building termed a fire trap by Mrs Snow would eoat a estimated $40000 aru t JII M Drifer Fined $2S0 NORTH SALT LAKE (Special) —Pleading guilty to a charge of driving under tbe influence of alcohol F Lawrence Burrown 43 Nampa Ida waa fined $230 when be appeared before Mra B H Noble North Salt Lake Justice of - the peace t- r - i ! |