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Show 1 THW AVnrRTPAM TORR. CITIZEN " i ' . . ., ' tpAYff VEMP ' 1948 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1948 GOOD GOVERNMENT peminds Impartial Representation 'illiam a. DAWSON BehNotTied to 'Any, Special Interest i Groups I I2i:z He Will Represent 'ALL the People of Utah Utah Needs a New 'BILL' in Congress pid Political Advertisement by R. Bliss Allred, Provo, Utah Clubs and Socials "DAIRY GOLD MILK" i z Central Dairy Dist. Co. Ilome of Fine Dairy Products WE DELIVER ANYWHERE Lehi American Fck Pleasant Grove Orem Provo Springville Phone Lehi 179-W Phone Provo 1226 .- vote lor Delia L Loveridge for State Senator COMPETANT PROGRESSIVE HONEST J. - . r vA : STUDY THE RECORD IT IS A GOOD ONE Mr ? 1.1 . . - cnuje womea aiu- Lt',t,y for the following "relation ?l,rr the Central Utah "fflonaj School , fT Increased assistance faVM. 3 Pnr 4 i CleS. HOICKS OlUCf 111 wumcu o 4 for Vffi! in" Legislative Council of Utah toZ at mnntv find an active member 1. Educated in Provo City schools and BYU. 2. Mother of a World War II veteran. 3. Prominent in -religious, l nnd nolitical cir- ri vmwvh . - 3 Fnr nrMiM - i cles. Hold.s office in women s L'SL SP?!- Legislative Council of Utah talVhi " "ie County and an active member pftnTfS' SC.hl President of Provo Business yees, and the state road f , Wftm-n vi i Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ftan-cmu Ftan-cmu were hosts Wednesday evening eve-ning of last week to a family Kertng in- honor of the 74th birthday of Mrs. Francora's father. fath-er. A. d. Smith and also for Mrs. .Elliot SmithrLeWrwhowbtrtrri day occurred Thursday, Present were Mr. and A. D. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Elliot Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Smith, Lehi, Mr. and Mrs. Nile Smith and KatWl. . it.. and Mrs. Carl Smith, and ' Mr'. rMI -i . ft auu Airs. KODert wagner, Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove; Mr. and Mrs. George Smith. Orem; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Eu-gene Smith, San Diego, Cal.; Mr. and Mrs TVihort smim ir. . h wuitbti, mi. Mrs. Robert Smith, the hosts and tKAt. .LIU . "-" cauaren, Marian, LaRae and Geraldine American Fork, Miss Lois Fullmer, Springville, and Lyman Smith. Orem. Members of the Sixth ward choir and their partners held a social and banquet In the amusement amuse-ment room of the tabernacle Wednesday evening of last week. Chrysanthemums were used as decorations for the tables where places were set for 35. Bishop Stewart A. Durrant acted as master of ceremonies and offered grace. Phil D. Jensen made the address of welcome, Mrs. Bert Tlmpson, Mrs. Lloyd Brlggs and Mrs. Glen M. Boley sang an original origi-nal comic number, Mr. and Mrs. James Chtlstensen sang a' ""duet, Miss Elaine Miller. & vocal solo: ! Mrs... James Chrlstensen, a read ing; Kenneth L. Robinson, a vocal vo-cal solo, and Ethan Peay told jokes on the members. Mrs. Chrlstensen and Mrs. Briggs had charge of the program and Mrs. Fred Richards, Mrs. Fern Edwards, Wilbur Harding, Boyd Adams, Bert Tlmpson, Mr. Peay, Warren T. Anderson andr Raymond Ray-mond T. Bailey had charge of the meal. Games were under the leadership of Mr. Richards. Wednesday night of this week the choir began practice on a Christmas program which they expect to "give several times. " : uemocrauc Rally at Scera,. Monday The Utah County Democratic Commute will climax their i46 campaign with a mammoth reception, re-ception, rally, and picture show at the Scera Theatre. Orem. Monday, Mon-day, November 4, 1948, beginning at . 5:00. p. m. Present at the reception will be Governor Herbert Her-bert B. Maw, members of the State Democratic Committee, all state officials, U. a 8enator Abe Murdock, U. 8. Representative J. Will Robinson, and Justice Martin Mar-tin M. Larsen. Many Democratic candidates from all parts of the state will be present; also, all local Utah County candidates. After the reception a luncheon will be served. At the rally beginning 7:30 p. m. senator MuraocK, uepresen-tatlve uepresen-tatlve Robinson, and Justice Martin M. Larsen will be the chief speakers. Campaign manager, man-ager, Maurice Anderson, will preside over the rally. Mrs. William H. Callahan, as slstant campaign manager, Is chairwoman for v the reception and rally and will present all the candidates. Mr. C. L. Spaugy, precinct chairman of Orem and Beula Keetch, vice-chairwoman of Orem Precinct, are assisting After the rally a free first run picture show will be held in the theatre: " The public is invited to attend this great political occasion. Poultry Specialist Returns To Salt Lake City ! i ' V v .-'.' Jeanette Mecham and Jolene Grant were cohostesses for a Halloween party Friday night which included all the chills and thrills possible to pack in one evening. The girls all in costume were met at the Grant home by a ghost who took them on a "Spook Walk". They then went to the Mecham home where a witch told their fortunes and later a Halloween lunch was served. Attending were Myrna Ault, Marilyn Barratt, Bonnie Bennett, Bonnie Crofts, Janice Dean, Carol Devey, Louise Duf fin, Deanna Grant, Carma Greenwood, Green-wood, Linda Hall, Rath Mossand Donna Riqhards. State Democratic Brunch -Attending the brunch given by the Young Democrats of Utah in Springville Sunday morning were Mr. and Mrs. Thell Mecham, Mr. and Mrs. Steven R. Murdock, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Mercer, Mr. and Mrsi Ray Shelley, Mr. and Mrs. John Howes, Mrs. G. Easton Brown, Mrs. T. A. Greenwood, Mrs. Vern Walker, Mrs. Burton Greenwood, Mrs. Samuel Wan-less, Wan-less, Mrs.-Joseph. Mecham, Mrs. Roy Greenwood, Mrs. Aaron Greenwood, Mrs. Frank Green wood and C. A. Grant. Mrs. Thell Mecham was-chairman on ar rangements and Mr. Shelley and Mr. Grant furnished music. uuu I For increased salaries for Commander of Navy Mothers ntJ anu suite em- . ,51yees. 4 served two terms in LLFor the state memorial House of Representatives; of the Sons and served as chairman of Health lighters of the Utah Pio- Committee, member of Wcl- farei Education, School for 1 por the largest health Deaf and Blind Industrial lam ever to be passed in -School, Real Estate and In- . ... vlr uib y MUl OWltC 6U1 Ante- - . ature she spoke for 5 vice chairman of the health measure as chair- Advisory Council to the State of the health committee, welfare Commission. Fought diligently for the 6 vice chairman of Utah ffl" of women's prop- Cou'nty pemocraOc Committee. i .BWS; " . . nrmo HQ The One Stop Store For All Your Party and Outings SODA BEER ICE CREAM ICE Delicatessen Foods "-nghts flfasii.-. ion aworiation. - !!' lot the plumbers, bar- 8. Actively interested in . beauticians. Insurance Labor legislation, agriculture, U snnptt.-., 1 ' xrntomns' affairs. 'For ProgressElect DELLA L. LOVERIDGE (Paid Political Adv.) Seasonable Fruits and Vegetables ART DYES Cottage Market 454 East State Street Telephone U49 RimiMATISM and-: ARTHRITIS I suffered for years and am so thankful that I found relief from this terrible affliction that I will gladly answer anyone writing me for information. Mrs.. Anna Pauti, P. O. Box 825, Vancouver, wash. - . : ' V i :. 1 I fK - 4-1 I Boyd A. Ivory, poultry specialist special-ist of national prominence, has returned to Salt Lake City to become be-come field serviceman for Poehl-mann Poehl-mann Hatchery. Mr. Ivory comes 10 uian irom AmeSriowa, where he last served as assistant extension exten-sion poultryman for the Iowa State College. Prior to that he was extension poultryman with South Dakota State College at Brookings, Bouth Dakota, from 1942 to '45; instructor In charge of poultry at Branch Agricultural College in Cedar City in 1941 to '42; hatchery manager for Swift Si Company at Beatrice, Nebraska, Nebras-ka, 1940 to '41, and graduate assistant as-sistant at Utah State Agricultural College in the poultry department depart-ment from 1939 to 1940. He graduated in 1938. He took his M. 8. degree from Rutgers In 1939 under a fellowship with that Institution. Ivory is a native of Fountain Green, Utah. His first experience with the raising of chickens and turkeys was on his father's farm on a FFA project. He claims to be the first person to raise a commercial flock of turkeys in rWmtaln OTe Expressing keen satisfaction at ftfl opportunity to return' to Utah", Ivory predicts that this state will continue to be one of the nation's major turkey-producing states and will always be in a position to compete favorably with turkey growers In other areas because of the favorable climate and range conditions in Utah FRANK T. BENNETT -Democratic Candidate for , Utah County Treasure ; , If re-elected Mr. Bennett will bring into office of county treasurer the experience gain ed as teacher, cost account ant and pay master, state legis lator, county commissioners school board member,-ward bishop and one term as county treasurer. "ONE GOOD TERM DESERVES A SECOND" (Paid Political Adv.) "Next time you visit yonr grocer's, notice how many of the choice canned poodi are put up right here in Utah." METAL MINING DTOOSTBT OF UTAH HERE IS A JOB THAT GUARANTEES YOU SUCCESS! Now, Men aa young- aa 1? years can enter a good paying )ob with a posi tive assurance of complete success PLUS opportunity (or travel, training In a trade or sklU, education, security and' retirement "at the end "of 10 or 10 years. Fw other .occupaUona..cftn..p.aer.Jo. many advantages for a successful life time career aa enlistment in the New United States Army. . . WHAT DO YOU WANT OUT, OF LIFE; Good PavT It's yours In the army. Travel T That's srrsngsd tool Education T Unas? tn finest technic . Isns In th world! Security? A new retirement plsn un der the increased Army psy schedule Insures you sn ex certent " monthly income st retirement up to as mucfi ss 1185.00 per month I If you have a Military Occupation Specialty (MOS) you may be enlisted en-listed In a grade appropriate to your trHtnlnjr. and experience. This also applies to. former members of the Navy. Marine Corps and Coast Guard. Ve! All the thlnR that men strive for duriiiK their lifetime can bo yours simply by enlisting In the New U. S. Army. You must, however, be able to qualify under the new Army requirements. You'd better ko In to your nearest local Army recruiting offlye rlKbt away and see If you arc eligible for one of these "security for life" positions. 106 WEST CENTER ST. PROVO, UTAH AifverttMiMiU irom where I sit Joe Marsh Fwor.CkSs tip Three y Thousand Miles Apart Pd. Adv.-NTJE-OVO Laboratories Ever plaf chess? ItV gTeat game I One of the strongest friendships. friend-ships. Iknow of started with a g ante of chess between Dad Hoakina, la our town, and man named Daltou Barnes, in Englani V , They've never seen each other, never met. But for the put eight-yeart eight-yeart they've been playing chess by mail together Pad pooling over Dalton's latest letter, while be amds a chart of his next move to England. ' Dad always think beet wWbi a" mellow flaas of beer beaUla hk chessboard. And the Englishman writes him that he does the aame. "You know, it's almost as If we shared a glasi of beer together, too!" aaya Dad contentedly. From where I sit, yon can talk about diplomacy and foreign policy, pol-icy, but ita often those little thing's like a game of chess or glass of beer that ean make for tolerance toler-ance and understanding .. . between be-tween people of all nations ... between be-tween neighbors here at home! i l i ... ... - . -v. ' Douglas L. Jfhillips VETERAN WORLD WAR II EEKS RE-ELECTION For a Second Term ' 4 TrV it it Douglas L. Phillips b the Democratic Incumbent for County Auditor. Mr. Phillips is a native of Lehi, but now resides In Provo. He is completing his first term as Auditor. He entered the service of his Country one month after taking office In 1943. Three years of his first term were spent in the Army Air Corps. He was engaged in Payroll and classification work while In the Army. . , ' He received an honorable discharge in September; 1945 He served several years as Denutv Countv Reenrder and is experienced in County Governments If re-elected lie ,. pie-ages wiai ms oince win do run in a business Uxe, efficient, and courteous manner. -' , -"--Mr.- Phillips Is an --active chtff(Aanor Civic worker toWf community. He is clersr of Provo Sixth Ward, and filled a mission for the Church. He is a member of the Provo Lions Club and Post 13 of the American Legion. Tour vote on November 5th, will be greatly appreciated by him. ..:. (PaW Political Adv.) ' I t f. ' t, ' . r.. u y f - f 4 jLayemlip. Green For COUNTY SURVEYOR ' Lavern D. Green is completing his flrsTlerm" as county surveyor. He Is a native of Provo and was educated in Utah achools and admltteApractlce. inbJsf lid,f engdrine by the state department of registration. He has followed surveying and engineering for the past 14 years in the Tin tic mining district, at Geneva, and with Utah county. Mr. Green filled a three-year mission in South Africa and at present is commissioner of senior scouting in the Sharon district During his term he has added 38 townships to the county sectional map which accounts for the survey location and recording of some 800,000 acres of land. The county boundaries have been clarified and some 300 section corners have been tied to adjacent permanent objects. County roads, bridges and properties have been under his technical supervision and have been under constant improvement improve-ment with more hard surfaced and graveled roads than at any time in the past. VOTE DEMOCRATIC NOVEMBER 5 (Paid Political Adv.) it It r i it I1 Reelect a UTAH County Man to THE SUPREME "COURT The only Supreme Court Justice or Candidate for that office from South of Salt Lake Nationally Recognized Member Committee, Improvement Im-provement of Administration Administra-tion and Justice, American Ameri-can Bar Association. Western Ad visor, National Nation-al Probation and Parole Association Member .. American. Law Institute. . "9 f 1, "i - 1 . ,M 2 3T i'. i Chief Justice ..... MARTIN SL LARSON Veteran World War I VOTE DEMOCRATIC NOV. 5th . , (Paid PoUtlcal-Adv.)- 1 I 1 i i zssssawvBZZ |