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Show OBEM-GENEVA TIMES LIGHT j slgns seem to Indicate that the ! A turnout at the polls on Novem- jj, j will be the smallest In any , jjesMential election of the past 100 years. He York is one of the few cities ,2 the nation where a new registration registra-tion of voters is required every year, i It invariably has provided an almost i ejwt tip-off as to how heavy the jational vote is going w oe. -irus year the New York registration is extremely low. translated Into national terms, the York figures indicate that only or 46 million Americans, about ; jjau of the 94 million who are en- ; titled to vote, will go to the polls. Experts say that considering the large population increase, 58 or 60 t niiuon persons should be voting this year. In 1940, when Roosevelt won ! bis third term, the vote was Just i short of 50 million. Negligent Voters .' b is evident that the American citizen is growing careless of his voting vot-ing rights and responsibilities. A mailer percentage of the eligible voters cast their ballots now than i THIS 'II THAI Elhyl Nielsen Hair REMEMBER THE SABBATH DAY AND KEEP IT HOL i Hi, Is Did you ever stop to think What is wrong with this old world today? Why we are threatened with communism, and high prices politics that are not a credit to a Christian nation. Why we are confused ; and at odds wih ourselves- it's far easier to blame the catast j rophies that befall us onto I some one or some thing else. ; If we, the citizens of America ; were truly spiritual people, I we'd have little to fear. We, the 1 people of our land have very i little reverence, or respect for God, we accept the bountiful ; things of a great land. Very Jew of the commandments are kept to a T. Sunday is a day for the odd jobs or set aside for f one's own pleasure. : If our lives are to be lived successfully and full, they j must be lived according to His . rules of life, and heaven. We ; must humble ourselves, and lay I aside all personal pride, because whatever we are or have is be cause of our creator. Mostly our I thoughts of God are ones of ask ing and receiving, not ones of unselfish giving. Today He is warning the people of the earth to repent but we heed him not, and like the people of old surely we will be our own down t,imi""Tliinirm HOW ABOUT THIS BRACK? You have made repeated assertions asser-tions that you intend to save the Jtate a lot nf mnnpv Hut -vnu have never said which services J'ou would curtail except to dis- uMiunue the enforcement div-ls'on div-ls'on of the Liquor Control Commission. Com-mission. What's back of this, Mr. Lee? Would you ' spend less . on fads, and lose federal grants? Would you reduce the already Pitifully small contributions to the needy and aged people? t vvouid you reduce the salaries of the school teachers? !hese three departments expend ex-pend 86 of all the money' expended ex-pended by the state. v , Administration of state affairs '"eluding the salaries of .state officers, takes only 2.48 of the Ijoney expended by the state. u could close up the state cap- ... M"J mill ail C1CV.11VC Miicers, including the governor, ana still save less than three Cents on the dollar. What are you going to do Mr. be a superman and create something out of nothing? 1Fd- Pol. ad- M. L. Weilenmann Salt Lake City CEMENT SEPTIC TANKS. Cesspools, Drains, Sewers. casements, Walks, Built, or Pumped Out. JON) No. 1st West, Provo Phone 1350 ALTERATIONS! tailor men's suits over foi 0raen. Expert men and wo "en's alterations, male dresses, nnals, trousseaus, children's clothing. Men's shirts I nd slacks-or slacks-or call Mrs. Cuyler, 447 N West, Provo. Phone 2276R. VOTE EXPECTED s - 1 " I . V - 1 ( , " 1 . rZ Jk-k. f" hfr it - h did back in the Roosevelt-Taft election elec-tion 36 years ago. "When McKinley defeated Bryan, 75 per cent of the voters turned out compared with 55 per cent in 1944. The Middle-West has the best voting vot-ing record. Illinois led the nation when 75 per cent of the eligible voters vot-ers went to the polls in that state In the past presidential election. Indiana's In-diana's standing was 70 per cent; Wisconsin, 66 per cent; Michigan, 59 per cent; Nebraska, 70 per cent; and Iowa, 67 per cent In several states only 10 or 15 per cent of the eligible voters cast their fall. If we allow wickedness to reign in our midst and our chil dren are brought up with false ideals and false gods (money) surely we cannot hope to save our nation, ourhomes for the enemies within are more dang erous than those without. The people of America are turning deaf ears to his warnings warn-ings and the quality and power of our religion are determined by the way in which we serve God and humanity. "Choose this day whom you will serve" this is a question we all have to answer for ourselves. Our salvation sal-vation and America's rests upon this, nothing less, nothing more. And if we choose to serve Him, to remember the Sabbath Day and keep it holy "for righte- "Gee, mom, I must of accidentally ballots in the 1944 election. Foreign Record The voting record of almost every nation where the people still have the free democratic vote is better than that of the United States. In the recent national elections in Sweden, 82 per cent of the eligible voters turned out. In the last national na-tional election in England the vote was 76 per cent and in Canada it was 74 per cent. In the French and Italian elections more than 80 per cent of the eligible voters cast their ballots for democratic victories. ( VERMONT MIA PLANS HALLOWE'EN SOCIAL A Hallowe'en social will be given by the Vermont ward MIA in the Sharon ward hall on Monday Nevember 1 at 8 p. m. Don Smith and Mrs. Ralph Knight are in charge of arrangements arrange-ments for the social. The evening's even-ing's entertainment will include a dance, a program and refreshments. refresh-ments. ousness exalteth a nation, but sin is an approach to any peo pie" (Prov. 14:34. And remember, remem-ber, "Six days shall thou laeor and God blessed the seventh seven-th day and sanctified it; because that day he rested from all work." got hold of this instead of my bow.' Royal Table Queen Bread supplies vitamins, iron and proteins which all children need in abundance. Salt Lake City Ogden " 1 1 7 Orem Expects Heavy Vote Tuesday Orem voters, with only four more days before the November 2 election, were this week valiantly val-iantly trying to separate the wheat and the chaff from the campaign speeches, in an effort to decide for whom to cast their ballots. Although all four parties which are represented on the ballot this year contend that the issues have never before be-fore been so clear-cut, many voters seem to be more confused confus-ed than ever about most of them. Locally, election interest is centering around the contest between be-tween the only Orem residents represented on the ballot incumbent in-cumbent Mrs. J. D. Pyne, Republican, Re-publican, opposing Legrand Jar-man, Jar-man, Democrat, for state representative, rep-resentative, Second District Other candidates, both national nat-ional and state, which will be on the ballot this year include: Democratic Party President, Presid-ent, Harry S- Truman; vice president, Alben W. Barkley; congressional representative (2 nd district), Reva Beck Bosone; supreme court justice, Roger I. McDonough; governor, Hebert B. Maw; secretary of state, Heb-er Heb-er Bennion, Jr.; state auditor, Reese M. Reese; state treasurer, Ferrell H. Adams; attorney general, gen-eral, Clinton D. Vernon; superintendent super-intendent of public instruction, E. Allen Bateman; dist. judges, William Stanley Dunford and R. L. Tuckett; district attorney, George S. Ballif; county commissioner com-missioner (4-year term) J. Clark Elmer; county commissioner (2- year term) Burton H. Adams. Republican Party President. Presid-ent. Thomas E. Dewey; vice president, Earl Warren; congressional con-gressional representative (2nd district), William A- Dawson; supreme court justice, Elias Hansen; governor, J. Bracken Lee; secretary of state, Mark Anderson; state auditor, Sherman Sher-man J. Preece; state treasurer, Archer R. Clayton; attorney general, A. Pratt Kesler; superintendent super-intendent of public instruction, I f ' Al w from the Second District. Under the Constitution you are entitled to a voice in Congress. You are entitled to choose a representative who, through ability in Congress and knowledge of the district he represents, protects your special needs and interests. That voice is given you by Congressman Dawson. It is a voice and a power which have secured a financing plan by which the Provo River Project will be completed ... a power that has aunched (with cooperation of Senator Watkins) measures for the great Central Utah Project. Congressman Dawson lest our memories sometimes be a bit short helped vote the income tax cut (three times vetoed by President Truman). His voice was heard in the $390,000,000 reclamation program of the 80th Congress the greatest in history. Your voice in Washington is that of William A. Dawson. He is part of the team ... a team which will be strength' ened by the election of Thomas RDewey. GIVE HIM YOUR VOTE OF CONFIDENCE! -, Re-Elect WILLIAM A. DAWSON Incumbent Republican Congressman from Utah's Second District. Paid Political Advertisement hf Roy W. Simmoni, Layton. Utal i MORE inaoic safer limited, n Berg Mortuary. .A iu..j&illu&4f . -, PANAMA'S NEW PRESIDENT SWORN . . . The new president of the republic of Panama, Domingo Diaz Aroscmena, Is shown (left) as he took the oath of office from the president of the Panama national assembly. Ernest E. Greenwood; district judgts, I. E. Brockbank and Joseph E. Nelson; district attorney, attor-ney, Samuel E. Blackham; county commissioner (4 year term). George A. Cheever; county coun-ty commissioner (2-year term), Merrill N. Warnick. Progressive Party President, Presid-ent, Henry Wallace; vice president, pres-ident, Glen H. Taylor. Socialist Workers Party President, Farrell Dobbs; vice president, Dr. Grace Carlson. Utah county voters in the first legislative district will have a choice fori state repres" entative of: Republican Dean Evans; Democratic Earnest H. Dean. Second district state representative, repres-entative, Republican Mrs. J. D. Pyne; Democratic Legrand Jarman. Third district state representative, rep-resentative, Republican Mrs. Sterling Ercanbrack; Democrat ic Mrs L. L. Cullimore. Fourth Four-th district state representative, Republican A. O. Thorn; Democratic Maurice Anderson- Fifth district state representative. repres-entative. Republican Glen F. Cowan; Democratic Henry C Roberts. You're Entitled to a Voice u:t.'";..t in Congress "Government of the people . . is more to you than a catch phrase. It is a phrase which has been given life and mean' ing by the able service of William A. Dawson as your Representative in Congress know tal uo 3 , . a more mav i obtain a roay I . . o any ob- ' are as low prkesY" the vicinity? 1 rri to call tJtoitu 185 EAST .II'. LOOKING AHEAD far la WotftJ FROZEN ORANGe, LEMON AND GRAPEFRUIT JUICE AVAILABLE SOOH. ALTHOUGH MOBE EXPENSIVE FHUtTS FIAVOU ANP VITAMIN COtff&tt ASS KETAINEP, JUICES WlU. 5UPPLV AREAS WHEI?E KSSH FRUrrCAUT fleSUlPPTK?. CARTER'S SAW SERVICE AH types of Saws PLANER BLADES Up o 12 inches DADO HEAD SETS All by Machine West on 4th North GENEVA ROAD A BANK. IS AH -4 INSTITUTION bJHCRE Vols CAN RORROLL) MONEV IF YOO PROVIDE. SUFFICE.NT EVIDENCE. THAT Our garage is an instiiuiion where minor repairs will save a trip to another institution institu-tion a bank io finance the major overhaul bills of less fortunate car owners. Well give your buggy the same lender care most people give lheir kids. And when we're through your car won't talk back. I Li 1 1 wT m IV. u::ited s 470 WEST FIRST NORTH 'PHONE 666 PAYOR NITE" kte as any - .nancesare BERG tuaw CENTER PHONE 371 L PygArt err VITM fvou DON t AJi 4 Metal Society I Meet In Orem Members of the new Utah chapter of the American Society Socie-ty for Metals will hold their third meeting on November 16 at the Silver Star cafe in Orem, it was announced today. S- L. Hoyt, metallurgist of Batelle Memorial Institute of Ohio is scheduled to speak at the meeting. meet-ing. The meeting is expected to be of special interest to Geneva ! Steel plant personnel. Committee chairmen and members include the following: W. H. Mathesius and A. N. Hopper; membership, Dr. H. E. Flanders and A. P. Hoelscher; program, Don Rosenblatt and L. F. Dobyns; entertainment. R-J. R-J. Prout. KEYBOARD KUTIE . . . Lorena Michelson, 19-months-old piano prodigy, strikes a convincing pose for the ships news photographer as she arrives with her family from Paris on the S. S. Washington. Washing-ton. Dolls? No, musical chords for Lorena. f ROUNIMJP j SALE FriOct Sat Oct PRICE SLASHED Brown all rubber, twin wire extension cord. 9 feet in length. Complete with cube tap and adapter pt'jg. 50c Value . . . Juit ... "i J I pllIBi 42c OPEN TOP ROASTER By cooking in this new type roaster you get less shrinkage, more completely browned, more juicy roasts. Why not try one? Regular $1.98, Now ONLY JQ GALVANIZED TUBS Reinforced rim, drop handles. A REAL BUY N2 '1.79. No. 3. M.89 m- , 8 223 West Center THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1948 Clean Weeds in Fall Experts Advise Clean up weed patches, fence rows, and ditch banks this fall, to reduce insect pest survival through the winter, advises Dr. G. F- Knowlton, Utah State Agricultural Ag-ricultural College Extension entomologist. en-tomologist. Is as much as many jests survive sur-vive over the winter, protected beneath weeds and rubbish, and others survive as eggs inside plant stems, a good fall clean-up of the farm and garden, and ar eas surrounding, is very helpful, help-ful, Dr. Knowlton pointed out. rail moldboard plowing is he.pful in reducing next season's seas-on's population of grashoppers, as well as burying many other pests so thatt heywillbeunablt pests so that they will be un able to again reach the, surface. "After all," says the entomologist, entomol-ogist, "no insects can cause In jury next year that are destroyed destroy-ed now, or which fail to survive the winter." Tuesday you have an important impor-tant choice to make in selecting your State administration for the next four years. This choice can be representative of the people of Utah only if all of us who are eligible cast our ballots. I want to thank you for the interest you have shown in the campaign. You know my position. posi-tion. I promise you and this is the only campaign promise I have made to anyone that if you elect me your Governor I will devote my full time and energy to return good government govern-ment to the people. Sincerely, Republican CindicUte for Governor (Paid Pol. Ady. by C. H. Day, 131 Colonial Drive) LOK-TITE IRON CORD SET 6 ft of asbestos protected heater cord, in a black, red, and silver braided cotton jacket with a durable bake-lite bake-lite heater plug and cap. Reg. 75c Value For only. . . SwQ FUSE PLUGS ONLY HOME BARBERING OUTFIT A complete barber set including a comb, clipper clip-per and shears. It is easy to keep your fam ily trim with this set. III Willi 1 1 H- Jt I . $2.98 REG. $3.60 A BASIK XX SPECIAL WAFFLE BAKER Surprise mother with this handsome, efficient, long lasting chrome plated waffle baker. Underwriters Approved. $Q QC Regular $11.50. NOW w. Provo Phone 39 J Pi i |