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Show Tuesday, October 4, 1949 Public Invited To See Herald Press In Operation At Wednesday DAILY HERALD gfck- Joining newspapers throughout the United States in the observance of National Newspaper week, The Daily Herald will be host to the public Wednesday from 7 until 10 p. m. Members of the advertising and busU f, ness offices are preparing special decorations and re-: re-: f reshments for the event and will be in charge of receiving re-ceiving guests. Other staff members are preparing special displays and planning conducted tours of the plant. Displays will depict the methods of gathering news from all parts of the world, as well as processes involved in-volved in preparing picture and copy material for reproduction re-production by the press. The story of the comics from artist's pen to printed page will be included in a special display. Teletype machines, which bring news from everywhere, every-where, will be in operation as well as linotype machines and the giant press which prints more than 10,000 copies of The Daily Herald each day. The public is invited to visit offices, stereotye, composing and press rooms, where Daily Herald employes will be on hand to explain processes and answer questions. Journalism students have indicated that they will avail themselves of the opportunity to see the news- paper processes in motion. A special feature of the evening, in keeping with the centennial year in Provo, will be exhibits of old newspapers, some more than 50 years old. 6 Entered In Provo Election Race As Deadline Approaches m m Br THERON H. LUKE 'r Provo's political race picked up speed today as the deadline hour : for candidate filing 5 o'clock this larnnnn nnrnphi ' K - A Al - 41 1LUA f candidates formally in the race I for mayor and three more for city 1 commissioner, with at least one I more for commissioner known to be seriously considering whether or. not he would file this after- BUVUi , Formally in the race for mayor by press time were Mayor George Kiwanis, Elks To Observe Newspaper Week Special observance in honor of National Newspaper week, Oct. 1-8. will be carried out in Provo Thursday by two local organiza tions, the Provo Kiwanis club and the Provo Lodge No. 849, B. P. O. Elks. j The Kiwanis club will present panel discussion on "Our Com munity Newspaper," with George Bailif, district attorney, as moder ator, at the 12:15, p.m. luncheon- meeting. Members . of the panel who will : give five-minute talks on some phase of newspaper ac tivity and later participate in the discussion will be Cliff Memmott, publisher, "Helper Journal; E. R. Kasmuson, editor, Provo Daily Herald; A. B. Gibson, publisher. Pleasant Grove Review, and Neff Smart, publisher, Orem-Geneva Times. . The Elks lodge observance will take place at the Elks home at 8:30 p.m. Thursday under the 'di rection of the lodge officers. f Douglas Lamboume, Salt Lake City newspaperman and Krand lodge trustee, will be the princi- k Editors and publishers of all iUtah county newspapers will be i present as special , guests of the lodge. Musical numbers will be 'presented and luncheon will be ; served at the close of the meeting. IE. Collard, seeking re-election; Clyde E.- Weeks and C. W. Love. Mr. Love's formal announcement is carried in this issue of the Daily Herald. Definite entries in the city com missioner race include City Commissioner Com-missioner J. Earl Lewis, seeking re-election; Frank T. Gardner and Robert J. "Bob" McFadden. Considering Entry Seriously considering entering the race for city commissioner, but with no definite announcement announce-ment made -by press time, was Vivian W. Harrison, local busi nessman and employe of the city utilities department. A petition was being circulated in Mr. Harrison's Har-rison's behalf by his backers to day. Sources close to him, how ever, said a definite decision on whether he will or will not enter the race still had to be made to day. A move to enter R. J. Murdock, former chairman pf the Utah county commission, in the race for mayor gained considerable headway Monday, but ended with Mr. Murdock's decision early today to-day that he-will not be a candi date. It had progressed to the point where his backers had obtained ob-tained a petition of candidacy for him and were preparing to circu late it when his refusal decision was made. Issues Denial Former mayor Mark Anderson again denied this week: that he will be a candidate for mayor. Groups of Anderson backers jhave repeatedly urged him to enter the race, but he declares his decision to stay out is final. Reliable sources today virtually eliminated Ivan Thorn as a can- wy Lions Plan Thursday Meet The regular meeting for Lions club will be held Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at Keeleyis. Blaine Larsen, first vice president, will be in charge of the program. Arch Mad-sen Mad-sen will speak on the subject, Television and What Radio Has to Offer." Special music is planned. ONE WAY TO DO IT MEMPHIS, Tenn., Oct. 1 (U.R) -Mrs. Elwena Angell won't have to call up the storage company to get her fur coat this fall. It's been in the vegetable bin of her refrigerator since last summer. didate for city commissioner. Mr. Thorn's backers obtained a peti tion of candidacy for him some time ago and he was reportedly in the running for city commission er. It was learned today, however, that he does not plan to enter the race. On Oct. 25 Provo voters will go to the 'polls to narrow the candidates can-didates down to two for each office of-fice in a primary vote. The final vote is Nov. 8. Central Utah News Briefs Europe has seven midget states: Luxembourg (999 square miles), Trieste (275), Andorra (191), Liechtenstein (61), San Marino (38), Monaco (Vi), and Vatican City (1-16). The state of Delaware could swallow the entire lot, says the National Geographic Geo-graphic Society. R. R. Crossing Death Brings $51,765 Suit An accident damage suit totaling to-taling $51,765 was filed in Fourth district court today charging the Denver and Rio Grande Railroad and train engineer R. A. Hales with the death of Howard Jackson, Jack-son, 17, Lehi. The complaint, filed by Mrs. Alice Jackson, Lehi, the deceased youth's mother, charges carelessness careless-ness and negligence on the part of the engineer. It also charges negligence on the part of the railroad for allegedly .failing to place railroad warning markers or any other warning device at the crossing where her son, together to-gether with three other youths, was killed Nov. 16, 1948. in a train-car crash. r The crossing is located south of American Fork and west of the lower Geneva road, according to the complaint. The plaintiff asks $50,000 general gen-eral damages, $565 for funeral and burial expenses and $1200 for payment on the demolished auto. The accident, which happened not quite a year ago, was the worst train crossing crash in Utah county's history. Three of he youthful men were instantly killed kill-ed and a fourth died later when their car was struck by the train at a little-used crossing some distance north of the Geneva Steel and west of the regularly iraveiea lower ueneva road. Dr. and Mrs. H. G. Merrill, former for-mer residents of Provo now residing re-siding in 5an Diego, Calif., have been visitors here for the past several days. They have been staying at their cabin in Spring-dell, Spring-dell, and while in Provo visited with Dr. . Merrill's sister and brother-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. L.W. Oaks. Dr. and Mrs. Merrill left this morning for a tour of Idaho, including Sun Valley. They will be gone for a week and plan to return to Provo for a 10-day visit before leaving for their home. Mr. and Mrs. Y. M. Of fret, Wildwood, acebmpanied by their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and ! Mrs. Marion Off ret, have return ed to their homes from a vacation vaca-tion trip tpsouthern Utah. While away they; toured Bryce's canyon, can-yon, Zion iNational park, Cedar Breaks, and Hoover dam. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Huff of Spanish Fork, announce the birth of a new grandson born in Pay-son Pay-son hospital Sept. 29 to Mrj and Mrs. Robert Bird of Springville. Mrsr. Bird is the former Rowena Huff. The youngster is a great-grandson great-grandson of Mrs. Alice ' Huff Mikesell. : : : : r Dr.1 Carl R. Andreason of Los Angeles, visited in Orem during the past week at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Axel Andreason, and with his sister, Mrs. Leona Grant, of American Fork. Mrs. Sarah 3. Lyons has been returned to; her home in Provo from a Salt Lake City hospital where she underwent a serious operation recently. Her daughter, Lucy Amin, is visiting with her here from Jackson, Wyo. Mr. and Mrs. Albert S. Jones have returned from Salt Lake City where . they attended a reunion re-union last weekend of former companions in the Tonga LDS ,The population of Haiti, estimated, esti-mated, was 3 million in 1944 negro and mulatto. For the Best In Cleaning and Repairs Call Romney Rug & Furniture Cleaners Provo 41 or 231 4M Free Pickup & Delivery mission located in the Friendly Islands of the South Pacific. The event took place in Waterloo LDS ward hall. Mrs. M. C. Jorgenson of Salt Lake City was a recent visitor in Spanish Fork at the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hirst have received word of the birth of twin girls to their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn C. Hirst. (Betty Richardson). Richard-son). The Twins have one, sister. They, were born Oct. 1 in San Diego, Calif.. . ; ' Mrs. Walter Barney and son, Shirl, left for their home in Castle Gate, Utah, after spending the past three days visiting in Spanish Fork with Mrs. Barney's mother, Mrs. Alice Mikesell. Mrs. James R. Boshard and son David are visiting now in Provo with Mrs. Boshard's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Collard. Mr. Boshard will join his family here in two weeks, and they will make their home in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Boshard, former Provo residents, have been in Riverton, Wyo., for the past summer, sum-mer, months. Richard Hebertson, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Hebertson, Vineyard, Vine-yard, will leave next week for the mission home in Salt Lake City prior to leaving on a mission for the LDS church in the Netherlands. Nether-lands. Mr. Hebertson was pre viously scheduled to go to the Swiss-Austrian mission in November. No-vember. Binoculars or field glasses cleaned, sealed and columnated. Fisher Smtih Co., 163 No. Univ. Ave. adv. Boy Scout Fund Drive Postponed Provo's Boy Scout fund drive was postponed indefinitely indef-initely at a meeting Monday night, according to Afton M. Payne, drive chairman. Originally sched u 1 e d to launch the drive, the. meeting meet-ing was turned into a planning, plan-ning, session, Mr Payne said. "We will announce the new kickoff date later, and in the meantime we will continue to perfect our drive organization." Statistics BORN At the Utah Valley hospital: Boy, Monday, to E. J. LaMar and Rose Price Fairbanks. Boy, Monday, to Arlo H. and Enid Steedman Roderick. Boy, today, to J. Allen and Audrey Koip.n Anderson. Girl, today, to H. Berthel and LaRetta Moon Payne. MARRIAGE LICENSES Wilfred Olsen Gierdrum, 26, Seattle, and Eloise May Gates, 27, Seattle. Russell Jolley, 19, Pleasant Grove, and Naomi Adams, 18, ! American Fork. j james wunam lviaiana. o, Bountiful, and Lillie May Dean, 75, Payson. Robert William Agnew, 42, California, and Rosemary Germain Ger-main Clough, 15, California. Tanner Heads Club Radar Ray Tanner, prominent turkey grower, was elected president of the Club Radar at the annual meeting held Monday night at the club Mr. Tanner who served as vice president during the past year, succeeds R. C. Talbott, Geneva Steel executive. H. D. (Dex) Shriver was elect ed vice president. Re-elected to! new terms were A., K. Breinholt i as secretary and LeRoy J. Olsen as treasurer. Four new directors! were named as follows: Clarence H. Harmon, Ivan Sack, Hyde Y., Taylor and Arthur W. Adamson. Holdover directors are Sher-;' man Christenson, J. O. Dillon, j Albert Kirkpatrick, Dr. Grant; Richens, L. .B. Tackett and ! Charles Waggoner. The nominating committee con- i slsted of P. E. Ashton, chairman; Evan Thomas, O. Harvey King,i Don Ferguson and J. Edwin Stein. ' Immunization Clinic Scheduled . -i. The: weekly Provo immunization immuniza-tion clinic will be held Wednesday Wednes-day from 10 to 11 a.m. at the outpatient department, south' en trance of the Utah Valley hospital, hospi-tal, according to ' public health nurses. Immunization will be'for diphtheria, tetanus, 'whooping cough and smallpox. Let's Horsetrdde 0n a Truck ANDERSON'S 241 WEST CENTER PHONE 348 There were six Marine combat divisions of aproximately 20,000 men each; five Marine air wings; defense and anti-aircraft battal-lions battal-lions service and depot supply units as well as ships' detachments detach-ments in World War II. j I . - m sr m "Give 'til it hurts," says our Community Chest. Mary's discovered discover-ed that some people are extremely ensative to this kind of pain. Bt most of the people give gladly for the Community Chest benefits everyone. Have you given enough? A letter today from MaryV Grandma Morsran invitoa Father and me, Mary, Bill and the children out to her farm home for the weekend. week-end. And we a.11 arrpntsH ii;lf-1i? for her eooking is simply wonder ' xuu It wasn't until juRt about 10 years ago that I discovered one of her most important secrets she uses Morning Milk in all recipes calling for milk or cream. ORNING MILK Low Cost CASE LOANS 50S a month repays $50 loan $10.05 monthly repays $100 $20.14 monthly repays $200 $30.21 monthly repays $300 OFFICE HOURS 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturdays Appointments may be made for after hours. Phone 375. KEN HOUSTON. Manager UTAH PRODUCTS ESSAY CONTEST FOR UTAH HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS General Subject - "Utah-Made Products" PRIZES 1st A Utah Products Surprise Package and a $50.00 U. S. Savings Bond 2nd A Utah Products Surprise Package and a $25.00 U. S. Sdfings Bond Five Additional Prizes of the famous Utah Products Surprise Packages, each containing con-taining many articles of Utah Manufacture. Manufac-ture. RULES 1 Open to all Utah With School students no entrance blanks, no red tape; just write your essay, sign name, give your address and the name of the Utah high school you attend. 2 Not fewer than 200 words no more than 500 words. 3 May be typewritten or in long hand. 4 Must be postmarked no later than November 5, 1949. 5 Mail direct to Utah Manufacturers Association, 425 Kearns Building, Salt Lake City 1. Examples of appropriate essay themes "Utah Products In Our Hometown Stores" "The Variety of Excellence of Utah Products" "Some Utah Brands and Labels Worth Knowing" "The Importance of Home Industry" "Boosting Utah and Utah Production" Any other which relates to the general subject. prterft?sfob.itli Th btauHful Chrytltr Nw Yorker w.rfr ' 3 W , Th beautiful Chryr Nw Yorker with fmtomotit Fluid Drive . . . the timptett of all automatic Irantmittiomi. C u n KfSLEK, lT; r ym X ' '2PZ. - r 4TTfc m S When others cough and quit . . . Chrysler doesn't even splutter. Storm damp high-water can't faze it! Throw a bucket of watec , over the engine and you can't stop it. Once again Chrysler brings you the year's most needed engineering feat. The first and only completely waterproof ignition system ort any passenger car in America and it's standard on all Chrysler modete! Coil distributor distribu-tor wiring harness spark plugs everything sheds water like a duck! And mind you . . . this is only one of 50 stand-out advances this year on the beautiful Chrysler. Better see how they add up to the, sweetest driving, best riding Chrysler ever built for you. Visit your nearby Chryslerdealer foran eye-openfngdemonstration today. A. L Duckett Sales and Service 312 South, University Ave. Provo, Utah ' Phone 135 TUNE !V TOUR CHRYSLER DEALER'S "SAMMY KAYE SHOWROOM'' E VERY-TUESDAY THURSDAY SATURDAY T:JS P. STATION KOVO |