OCR Text |
Show "10 Friday, January 28, 1949 DAILY HERALD Councilman Named 'Young Man of Year' In Spanish Fork By- FRANK G. KING SPANISH FORK Chosen this community's outstanding young man for 1948. Cleve L, Bingham, son of Mr. and Mrs, John H. Bingham, was given the distinguished service . pin r and Certificate at the annual Jaycee-ponsored Jaycee-ponsored award banquet held Sunday evening in the Fourth IS ward amusement hall. ? Chairman of the committee making the selection was W. Taylor Tay-lor Johnson, who was assisted by M. D. Hawkins, Mark B. Hansen. Han-sen. Farrell Olsen, and Willis R. Hill, all of whom are past winners win-ners of this award. General chairman of the banquet was Byron Geslison, last, year's winner. win-ner. The basis for this award is service rendered to the community commun-ity and civic leadership. City Councilman Mr. -Bingham was born January Jan-uary 26, 1921, and is now 27 years of age. He is currently serving a term as four - year councilman for Spanish Fork; city, and has previously completed com-pleted a term as two-year councilman. coun-cilman. Among his duties on the council is the chairmanship of the waterworks commit tee, which has recently announced the successful completion of a $150,000 waterworks improvement improve-ment project. He is also chairman chair-man of the recreation and election elec-tion committees and a member of the reception, 'streets and walks, irrigation, police fire department, de-partment, judiciary, and waste removal committees. He has been chairman of the Spanish Fork-Springville Fork-Springville airport committee in which capacity he has worked In connection with the recently awarded contract for improvement improve-ment of the airport, and has been energetic in the effort to obtain ob-tain federal and state allocations alloca-tions to facilitate the success of this project. Active Jayeee During the past term of office of-fice Mr. Bingham has served" as S resident of the Spanish Fork aycees, and previous to this time he has held important positions in that organization. He has also been a very active member of the local Post No. 66 of the American Amer-ican Legion. During World War II he was a member of the U. S. army air forces, serving as a pilot in the China - Burma - India theater. While in the service he received commendation from the United States government for efficient and faithful performance of his duties. Mr. Bingham has a reputation tor his abilities to work cooperatively -with others. His wife is the former Dora Mae Wightman of Payson. They have two children. He is a partner with his father In the Bingham garage, an auto repair and service business in this city. I -m Jud Nelson Speaks Speaker at the ward presentation presenta-tion banquet Thursday night was Judge Joseph E. Nelson, recently recent-ly retired from 'the Fourth district dis-trict bench. Mr. Nelson discussed the merits of true greatness and genuine success. He pointed out that success cannot be considered the mere achieving of a solution solu-tion to a problem or the reaching of a destination, and he emphasized empha-sized the fact that true greatness great-ness cannot be measured in terms of dollars and cents or intellig ence as signified by college de-J frees, out is counted only in the largeness of heart and the esteem of one's fellow men. l Other numbers on the program CLEVE L. BINGHAM were three sonsg by the Kiwanis quartet, Owen L. Barnett, Hyrum P. Jones. Joseph Toronto, and Meeks Halliday, accompanied by Leslie Rees. Dr. William H. Sor-enson Sor-enson played a selection on his violin, accompanied by Pearl Barnett. Relationship Of Democracy To Politics Discussed By WEST C. HAMMOND "No politicians no politics. No politic dictatorship, tyranny and illegitimacy," said Dr. T. V. Smith, philosophy dean at Uni versity of Chicago, Thursday night In the Provo LDS taber nacle. Speaking on the "Promise of American Politics" Dr. Smith was the third in a series of five lee turers scheduled to appear during the winter quarter as part of the Brigham Young university-Com munity concert lyceum series. Citizens take for granted the workings of democracy in Amer ica, the former professor ,of -phil- osopny at tne university of Chicago Chi-cago said. Teacher, Writer Dr. Smith has worked as director, di-rector, of education in Italy, Ger many ana Japan, and is now teaching, writing, broadcasting and lecturing in the United States. The founder of the famous Uni versity of Chicago "round table mentioned a mythological account of the creation of women, followed fol-lowed by a satirical description of man, which brought laughter from the large crowd, and then he added, "Politics is made up of these two curious sexes. Political men cannot get to gether on their issues when each have wrapped principle around JACK AND JUDY IN BBLELAND WE HAVE 5,6 EN HIW ; (jWi FWAMSb HAS BCCM FUl.Fl LLC P' 73 I WB SHALL STAY WERE WKASWORtI t TIME. ANP THEN RETURN TO TELL I ' !Sy ''('.:"" WHY PO YOU ENTER THIS MOUSE Li Accepts Eight Communist Demands As Basis For Talks NANKING. Jan. 28 (U.P Act ing Chinese President Li Tsung-j Jen has informed Communist leader Mao Tze-Tung tha . his government will accept the original orig-inal eight Communist demands of Jan. 14 as a basis for peace dis cussions, informed quarters said today. Li's acceptance was contained in a personal message to Mao in which he again urged the Com munists to name the time and place of peace talks. As Discussion Basis However, Li informed the Communist chieftain that the Na- their interests and will not meet each other half way, he said. Dr. Smith said that true De mocracy with its compromising techniques, which is the promise of American politics, ia coming, but Is not fully here. . tionalist government could not be expected to accept tne eigm demands de-mands blindly before peace talks hffn. He aereed onlv to the eight points as a basis for discus- ion. lnfnrm4 miartera caifi TJ'a message did not refer to the demand of a Nortn snensi com munist radio commentator that the government arrest and turn, over to the Communists all those whose names appear on a Communist Com-munist list of "war criminals.", The Nationalist government has taken the stand that this demand de-mand was only the opinion of a Communist news commentator and does not represent the official of-ficial Communist attitude. The first of Mao's eight point's however, demands "punishment" of all Nationalist "war criminals." The original Communist list contained con-tained the name of retired Presi dent Chiang Kai-Shek and Li himself. Li's official acceptance of the eight-point Communist program possibly was spurred by indication! indica-tion! that Communist field forces are massing men and supplies near the north bank of the Yang-teze Yang-teze oppisite Nanking for an all-out all-out assault on the National capital. Stand at Pukow Reports from across the river said the main Communist force of 100,000 men is gathering 20 miles north of the river bank while spearheads have probed' to within two miles of the - river. This main force is moving slowly slow-ly southward by train, truck, cart and afoot while other transport Is bringing in huge amounts of supplies for a sustained attack. Facing the Communists, . according ac-cording to Nationalist officers, is a small force of 45,000 government govern-ment troops dug in around Pu-kow, Pu-kow, across the river from Nanking, Nan-king, in an effort to keep the Communists beyond artillery range of the capital. The householder now can shift from a hand-set thermostat to an automatic clock model for heating . control In five minutes. The new electric robot is powered by a 110-volt elbek motor, which will work- directly from an electrical wall plug without a special transformer. LADIES Does your Permanent-Wave Permanent-Wave have that home made look? If so change to prof esional NEW LOOK BuJRTIN BEAUTY SHOP 256 East Center St. Phone 1343 Lower Prices . MAXWELL HOUSI QUALITY VARIETY ECONOMY A LITTLE BETTER It's Good to rko Lost Drop, Lb. Con FOR A LITTLE LESS i SWANSDOWN, A NAME TO RELY ON (Bate Floor LIBBY'S, QUALITY FOR GENERATIONS (Silt Uax Deans DEL MOMTE, REAL TOMATO FLAVOR Tomato Juice LIBBY, CANNED MEAT AT ITS BEST toll L si 'ff 44 os. Fkg. . No. 2 Con . 46 os Con . ModHfsa TFiw o 27e Butt PLAtJ ruese FINE FOODS Pork Roasts SSRet Pork Chops Boston i AQ MCHt UZyO Loin 11 I Cuts... IU. t7t lb. 45c lb. 47c Top If CO- ality IU. SAUSAGE lb. 49c GROUND BEEF Well Trimmed Fresh & Lean . . . . nrrP DA A CT U. S. Grade A D A rAkl UAV-Un Quality. lb. 45c Future, Curtaira Shabby! Carry to DTIV1V 1 STAR SPECIAL SALE 50 Sarings On Labor Costi If Ordered During Jan- or Feb. I: ,(V) C M nhicken ii i i Tasserole , Llrhickeato ,kd or canoed PUcathtai . Add COO margarine, stir in - - t Add , s '4 up. oTr low he ool cups hoi milk, stirring o gfated A. m ?. I I ,jr -ii nil- ii ff" L tacsbira J.:.S.:, . J ""pw. , .L '.'":"y's -orid'.trc,0tdb,endof wonderful fl. -d i i wm. That's the ,1 ing,...n excJ ; JUd Section. mu 7rZ rDrm 2. GRN0S i afSii& m ft FEED All Pork.. Big Mac Green Tender Roots CntinOTS ... 2 bunches 19c Snowboy Fancy Washington Delicious APPLES 2-lbs. 31c Pink . TKEM WELL PETEQ Pin FEGnOT DOTTED jar 33c KWJIT COatTAO. PURELOnn AslADCCnillT white UBBY -mm UUHrbrUUII I30b 25c 4IDSt- - 8c ) DEL MONTE CAMPtELL Df"TADDI E fft TAMATn WkT 4o 303 . . . 32 - - - Texas Marsh Seedless Fancy Sweet Naval ORflNGES . . U. S. No. 1 Kilh Dried , . . . Lb. 6c Lb. 8c lb. 10c 16 " r P r"f fti "tit ivMr j tmmnnm snasmSiSwUMi rim mw mm t . aim. WITHOUT THE 'Ir FUSS OF COOKING KlJUA rJL 7 ( Sfl IS Caoasal to Csjonyg tt MY I Cadi to ock cMor YAMS lb. 13c U. S. No. 1 Idaho Russets POTATOES Mesh Bag ...... 53c TEASPOONS PANCAKE -(WAFFLE IX 28 m. 25 IPX FLTJ3S &32c IgECf S 13c Base of All Salads U. 3. No. 1 LETTUCE ... . lb. 15c TCASPOONS fSOamo UUI CHnru zuoz. a 28c THI EMULSOtlZED SHORTENING KtTKSRNOF T AND DURABLE OETTI:i..2fcr15s DCMtttS, ALASKA'S FINEST A Foraotiol Product DID S!:i:cn..iiX3653 MOD ESS iT . . . 33e wiTHTArrfAcriQVs sauce j3 . . . tc3 !e tmra tcayi J AC J. v ' ' i -ft w H Csosirl Ubo YeWow Pfoa of Yosjr Talaphosia Dfcocfay far tfco ooao mi ymm JS ooooot AC St . S3ao m oooo 2Si osW gth. o voioas cr CoplR IMoMHl MNHk CWho IflSQ Payee's Market 49$ East Cth North hecsn's Market m North 1st Wast SM North Cahreraity Mct3 Cecil r.!2P!:ct 7th Eaai Betwooo Sri and 4th North Rcan'o Dettc? Feed r.2it, I7o 2 Ttt North th West a 8 n uiz2 Uczz Cf7 Kast Srd oath Ticcn'o Dettc? Peed t2it, IIo.H i 37c N North tth Wert tit mot Contor St. - oaooaioBioaBojoosa |