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Show V OSEM-OEKSVA TXMS8 Lee is Presdential Timber Says Writer Dear Mr. Editor: I noted with a great deal of interest the article by Robert C. Ruark regarding Gov. J. Bracken Brack-en Lee, "a rare political bird." I am not surprised that Lee has stepped on a lot of political toes because if things are not as GRAND VIEW Marilyn Young 048 J4 A fireside chat for the Special Interest class was held Sunday night at the home of Sharlan Harward. The speaker for the evening was a recently returned return-ed missionary from the New England mission, Elder Max Brack Lee thinks they should be ne is noi one u ym yuuwit. j . , n - I Sunday evening services last; I had the privilege of work-lg ere deyoted to a tegti.; mg with J. Braken Lee on a com- imonial for Elder mx Williams. t munity project in Price, the gov- g kers were the parents 0f the J ernor's home town. He was missionary, and Rex Griffiths, "Brack" to everybody. He had d Black of the ward Deen mayor 01 irice ior a nunv I rnte ior "'- .... . wini-ms rpnort. ber of years and under his ad- d on his experiences in tne mls. ministration Price became one'. ,. nth llmhpr nn tho of the few cities in the U. S. where they have no city tax. Under Lee's direction the city bought electricity from the Utah program were a solo by Mrs-Beth Mrs-Beth Jones, accompanied by Harry Blackwell; a duet rith original words by Mae Davis Mignon Ahl- Power and Light company, sold,anH Th Haril,aPH nnH a ,.' it to the citizens of Price at the,a, reading by Sherrie Ahlstrom iuwi id ca iiU, .m accompanied by had sufficient profit to pay all str8m 141 y expenses, uui nig his icmi as mayor many new improve-1 ments appeared in the city . . PINCH and PUNCH by HAP NEWS ITEM: New United Nations headquarters head-quarters building to be equipped with more than 2000 individual air conditioning con-ditioning units to protect health of workers recruited re-cruited from widely different dif-ferent climatic and temperature tem-perature tones. N Fa J Fry ... i i Gov. Lee does not need any defense. He is thoroughly capable cap-able of taking care of himself as the politicians and self-seekers in Utah have found out. Lee is a Repubican the only Republican elected in Utah in a Democratic landslide. J. Bracken Lee is presiden-ia presiden-ia timber and if the Republican party wants honest inspired A welcome home party on Saturday evening honored Elder Max Williams. Dancing wa enjoyed en-joyed and a program was presented pres-ented during intermission. Clark Carter of the ward missionary committee was in charge. The program included a duet by Cleo Baum and Carol Williams, leadership, they could not do better than nominate J. Bracken Brack-en Lee for President of the United Unit-ed States. M. D. Hockenbury This 'N That Ethyl Nielsen Hall PUNCH: I hear they .an't even get together on the temperature they want in there . . PINCH: What's the difference so long as they ftguao out some way to keep on working in the same buildLw? 1 1 r I (9 A 10.00 deposit will hold A Piano For Christmas'. accompanied by Mrs. Van Snow; remark.i by Leland Black of the bishopric; a reading by Bill Mc Kinnon; an instrumental solo by Richard Eatough, accompani ed by Mrs. George Pineyard and a short talk by Elder Williams Two and one-half minute talks were given by Faye vTif-liths vTif-liths and Joyce Taylor on Sun day morning. The sacrament gem was given by Ted Jar-ward. Jar-ward. Two Primary boyS, A'lmo Syme, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Syme and Carmen Ivie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ivie, have completed their Primary work. They were given their certificates on Sunday evening. Tlwir teacher Is Ms. LaVon Riggs. A bazaar was held last Tues day by the Relief Society. Various Var-ious articles made by the ladies, including food, clothing and quilts weft on sale. Many gift items were also sold. Proceeds will be placed in the Relief Society Soc-iety fund. Fruit In Roll To make a wonderfu dessert, roll oil yftur favorite biscuit dough and spivad it with a thick fruit sauce rh'ibarb, strawberry, peach or any of your favorite summer time fruits. Then rol it up jelly roll style and cut the 1011 into two-inch two-inch slices and bake. The clever dessert slices can be topped with more of the fruit sauce or with sweetened whippefl cream. "Good Queen Vic" Queen Victoria of Englar.d r.-. me of the first women to under? mesthesia in childbirth 0 Wayne and Shirley Smith attended a family reunion dinner in Ogden on Sunday at the home of Wayne's brother, Mr. and Mrs. Dale E. Smith. Others present pres-ent were Newell Smith of Logan; Log-an; Mr. and Mrs. John Charle-ton Charle-ton of Ogden; Mr. and Mrs. La var Allen of Salt Lake Citj nd Mrs. Jack Webster of Sea View, Washington. It was the first re-uion re-uion of the group in 19 years. ?f man has a right to be proud of anything, it is of a good action done as it ought to be, without any base interest lurking lurk-ing at the bottom of it. Sterne Nothing but Christianity can eventually secure the world's peac. Lord Bryce True Christian culture leads to and expresses itself in service, while faithful and loving service is the best means of Chrstian culture. cul-ture. Washington Gladden Utah County Mattress Factory COMPLETE-MATTRESS COMPLETE-MATTRESS and BATT SERVICE Only Factory in Utah County We are not represented by any transient matirest workers, but will call for and deliver without with-out extra charge. JUST PHONE 345 Or drop us a card 661 West 2nd North PHOVO UTAH t.tfe IS JUST ONE DAMN j THING AFTER ANOTHER Hi Folks, i There comes a time in every Derson's life when life is Just l0ne damn thing after anotner isome people call these difficult times "moods," because the, put the individual in a low state of mind. To my way of thinking, they are not moods but a time jin life when life is dishing out more woe than we can take. . . . If they should be moods, they should not happen to a person more than once in a lifetime. I am not given to violent tempers tem-pers or melancholy moods. I am usually happy and can see the sunny side of life, but for the present I am up against a blank wall my mind is in a state of chaos. First: 1 mislaid my drivers license, like a careless child. The family hunted and stewed, but no drivers license. I took the exam. ex-am. One dollar please then I found I could have my old license lic-ense renewed for 25 cents. Now I have two drivers . licenses, reallv should hav ft Half fi8ten. I am that absent minded. Ah, me! My family wll be old and grey before they have raised me to the state of adulthood. Second: There's the Christmas story to be written for the Orem-Geneva Orem-Geneva Times I have three stories on my mind and can't decide de-cide which one my readers would like best. There's the story of two Orem folks, dare I write it? There is the story of an army captain who came home on that fatal Christmas ve. And there's the story of mother Mary who wanted a girl baby and had to settle for a lusty son. Stories from real life are more poignant than fiction. Third: There's the featuie ar tide to be written about a local boy who overcomes handicaps to build dream houses. To my way of thinking he is one of Utah's finest architects. He is building dream houses that sell, that eliminate elim-inate much of the high cost of building, and the drudgery of housekeeping. I am proud of that lad. Right now I am not up to writing that feature article it is too big for me. Then there's the real estate business to learn. It's a man's field. And very leg?l, too. A word in the way of advice to my fair sisters: If you aspire to sell real estate, start studying right now, for there is more to it than the listing of saleable property and selling the good earth. Confidentially, I passed my exams by the skin of my teeth. The State Capitol Building Build-ing awes me, as it did when I was a kid. And there were ten hostile men seated around the exam table deep in the theories of making the grade. There was a paper with 50 questions, and me with a mind completely blank (I was that nervous). While taking the exams and aptitude tests for the W.A.C.'s I wasn't the least bit nervous and I passed with flying colors. Being a WAC is a woman's field. Ah me, real estate . . . why did the men folk have to think of . . ""vwm 15, 194a 9 mans business? and "u"u" 1 ve a compiex am so horribly confused. inese are a lew of the tu that make life just one J thing after another-! am really truthful. thJ: A ing that disturbs my rea more than worrvin precious little grandd having the whooping SgrS me! I think I shall censuh psychiatrist. . su,t j OTHER CHRISTMAS SPECIALS KODAK RETINA I - For only $1.25 a week, you receive this Eastman 35mm camera plus a DeJur light Meter. The Retina I sells for $72.75; th light-meter light-meter for $14.95. YOU GET BOTH FOR JUST $77.50 ... A SAVINGS OF $10! Get one of these anlfilt TODAYI KODAK BANTAM - light, compad. easy-to-handle. Takes color or black-and-white pictures on 828 film. Price $49.50. YOU GET THIS CAMERA AND A $5.63, 3-SECTION TRIPOD FOR ONLY $50.50. See this bargain TODAYI Pay only $1 week. MORE BIG EASTMAN VALUES BROWNIE HAWKEYE CAMERA-2W" x 2!4" pictures $ 5.50 BROWNIE DUAFLEX CAMERA 12, 2'4 x 2!4 pictures $12.75 BROWNIE TARGET 616 CAMERA 2W x 4!4 pictures $ 6.95 BROWNIE REFLEX CAMERA 12, 154 sq. pictures $10.95 BROWNIE TARGET 620 Camera-2!4 x 3!4 pictures $ 5.75 ABC PHOTO LAB OUTFIT-develop your pictures! $ 7.58 Tourist Camera $24.50 Plus Fine 3-Section Tripod $5.63 Total Value $30.13 7ou Get Both For Only... 50 Incl. Tax Pay Only $1 Weekly What a wonderful Christmas gift for dad, brother, sister . anyone! The Eastman Kodak "Tourist" plus a fine, three-section three-section tripod (an outfit worth $30.13) is yours for only $25,501 You save nearly $5, and you receive one of the finest cameras made plus an excellent tripod. Just check these "Tourist" features! fea-tures! (1) Detailed 2Va x 314 pictures pic-tures color or black-and-white. (2) Light, compact, with the revo-lutionary revo-lutionary "Kodet" lens. (3) Built-in Built-in flash-synchronization for indoor in-door shots. Take advantage of this bargain TODAYI Come in earlyl The supply is limited! Stamlard 1 61 West Center Street Again in 1949 ps9Pa.ii have suecinr eE3H than any other make usf as they have done during the total 19-ycar period, 1931 to date! FIRST in passenger car tales for '49 FIRST in passenger car sales for all postwar years The men and wgmen of America know value when they see it! Consequently, they are purchasing more Chevrolet passenger cars than any other make . . . and more Chevrolet trucks than the next two makes combined . . . thereby ploying Chevrolet first in sales this year, just as they have done for thefofa 19-year period, 1931 to date. Naturally, we and all Chevrolet dealers are deeply appreciative of this overwhelming tribute of preference; and we join with Chevrolet in pledging to do everything possible to give you greater and greater value in the months and years to come. FIRST in truck sales for '49 (Outieffnf Mm Mxt 2 mates cembiiMd) 1 oX-5W. ML i! 1949 wulti bawd on IncontpUle but condusNe ftaHoe-wld ftaHoe-wld registration flgurav All otti.r facta listed here are bated on compute and official naNonwide roa titration flams. FIRST In truck sales for all postwar years ' .Shi few v -oM M EASY MONTHLY TERMS fpN ri Enjoy it while you pay for it ri " 1 h HSU net & immn fib (fcmm iMfow (Mi (from IP) mm) di w mr rr- FIRST in total number of cars on road today FIRST In passenger car sales for total 19-year period, 1931 to date FIRST In truck sales for total 19-year period; 1931 to data FIRST In total number of trucks on road today P. Eo AMITOM (5, 175 NORTH 1st WEST PROVO PHONE 155 1 |