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Show Sunday, May 21,- - Candidate For Lyle McDonald 4-Ye- SUNDAY HERALD 1950 County Commissioner ar McDonald, ; former postmaster of Orem, Saturday announced he will seek the Democratic nomination for the post of Utah county , ".commissioner, f Headed by the famous Scotch Kiltie bagpipe band, Salt Lake Chamber of Commerce will march into Provo in the name of "Good Will" Tuesday, following their arrival by special train at 6:10 p. m. Approximately 150 business and Industrial leaders of Salt Lake with Mayor Earl J. Glade and a committee headed by D. O, Clark, will make Provo their first stop on the annual Good Will 'Tour. Other central and eastern Utah and western Colorado cities included on the stops are Mt. Pleasant, Ephraim, Manti, Salina, Gypsum Plapt, Richfield, Helper, Price, Gre,enriver, Fruita, Colo., and Grand Junction. Greet At Train, The good will delegation will be greeted at the train here by chairmen of the event Max Berg and P. E. Ashton and the Provo high school band. The band will join the combined groups in their march through Provo to the AFL labor temple where a banquet is scheduled for the Federation room. Featured speakers at the banquet will be H. C. Shoemaker, chairman of state welfare commission, vice chairman of Utah bond drive committee and former regional chairman of Sears Lyl 1 term. four-ye- ar Plans Complete For Good-Wi- ll Tour, Banquet Tuesday i j t A designation Of nomination was filed in his behalf several days ago by 20 local citizens. resident of Orem, A long-tihe has lived in Utah county for 25 years. He was the first postmaster in Orem, opening the there in 1943 when Orem was granted a postoffice. During the ensuing years, until he left the Job in May 1849, he saw it grow from a fourth class office to its present second class status. Since then he has worked on his Orem farm and has been employed part-tim- e with the Alpine school district. If elected, he would be free 'lo give his full time td the com! me of-ii- ce Buses Resume Full Operation Monday, With Geneva Runs Buses of the Geneva Transpor tation company will be back on full schedules Monday after the strike between paralyzing the company and Its drivers. The firm began partial operation Friday, but will not reach normal schedules until Monday, when buses to Geneva Steel Co. and all Provo and Orem city bus routes will resume their former schedules at 7 a.m., according to Roland Jensen, general manager of the company. Geneva Transportation buses from Lehi, American Fork, Pleas ant Grove, and Orem, to Geneva 52-d- ay SIX RECEIVE PROBATION; Steel Co. will also resume their regular rum, he added. Carbon Not Operating The only buses not operating Monday will be the Dragerton-Hors- e Canyon buses in Carbon county officials said. Drivers on these buses took other jobs during the recent strike and no replacements have yet been found. The bus strike officially ended Wednesday afternoon, ovhen union officials and company Representatives agreed to let Pah Edwards, labor mediator of the state industrial commission act as arbiter on the question of wages. Drivers agreed to go back to work at the same wage they were getting when they struck, pending the arbitration. Leo B. Smith, business iagent for the striking union, Teamsters local 222, AFL, reported all differences except wages settled. v Seeks Raise The union is seeking a 15 cents an hour increase but Gronway Parry, bus company owner main tains tltat his company is losing money and cannot afford to pay any increase. Informed sources today believed that the May 26 'district court hearing on the courtesy bus system, instituted by the Six anrl Alpine Resident! Called Death Mfi(nnb tlu i T, v - - I , on, HENRY M. WEIGHT MOVIE CAMBRIDGE, Mass. U,K Ivy Films, a movie company organ ized by Harvard undergraduates, soon will produce its second film, tentatively, named "Project 109." Its first film, "Touch, of the (Times, was produced last year, with Harvard and Radcliffe students comprising the cast. HARVARD nlOGiQy , . Henry M. Weight, SpringvUl, announced his candidacy today for the nomination for the office of Utah county sheriff, on the ' r Democratic ticket. Mr. Weight haa been chief of the Springvllle police department for the past "eight years, and prior to that, he served as assistant chief of law enforcement for, the Utah state fish and game department He has also served as superintendent of the state fish hatchery at Springville. Mr. Weight is a past vice president of the Utah Federation of Sportsmen, past president of the 11 Western! States Federation of Sportsmen, land life time member of that organization. At present he is aerviog las president of the Springville r Klwanls club and member of the Springville chamber of commerce. Ha also Is serving his second term on the board of directors1 Of the Utah Peace Officers asociation, is president of the Central Utah Peace Officers association. Is a member of the city recreation council of Springville, and is of the Springville Safety Council. Mr. Weight is an active member of the LDS church and if ac- work. Hal fa m Hva In Knv native of Springville, and attended Springville high school where he was a star basketball player and Brigham Young university. He is the father of five children. as-nt- Erovjs i GIgitg You Plant $5.00 per month With U WE ADD A Oil Taylor President SPANISH FORK Heading the Lions club for the coming year will be Raymond Taylor, well-knoSpanish Fork real estate man, church and civic leader. He is a charter member of the club. Working with Mr.' Taylor will be Dick Hawkins, first Clifford DeGraw, second Wallace (Dick) Beagley, third vice - president; Clarence Nielsen, secretary-treasure- r; Elmer Shel ton, tail twister; Darrell Hales, Lion tamer. Two new board members include Orson Bohn and William D. Bowen. They will take office July 1st after Installation. wn vice-preside- vice-preside- gh nt; nt; f IT GROWS AS FOLLOWS on all Savings from $1.00 up. You too cast similar high earnings on your savings by start- -' enjoy ing your account today. A personal Savings Bank to all who open a new acount of $5.00 or more. Piano Accordion ENROLL NOW Accordions Furnished Free Band Practice UTAH Furnished SAVINS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Dick Day & Bert Shaw 1170-- SATISFACTORY SOUND Yes, 3 PRIVATE INSTRUCTION Phone Provo 700.49 1599.26 In 20 years to. SAFE Musfc .$ 322.92 In 5 years lo In 10 years to. 172 West Center, W SU Ptoto r I ' ' ' ' ; mttunt..f(fcf!ttftjit..nr.'. -- m nnai urn a nrohatinn S. F. Lions Elect f !( received Wil-kers- me Haver such a model at such a low price! men state prison in Fourth district court Friday for crimes ranging from theft to issuing fraudulent checks. Moses H. Sheohard. 20. Thistle. went to the state prison on an indeterminate sentence of one to 20 years for violation of proba tion. He was first placed on probation after sentence on a theft charge resulting from burglary of the IGA market in Orem Jan. 8. He was recently brought back into court on a charge violating his probation after allegedly stealing gasoline from a con tractor's supply yard. A. J .Mitchell and Aaron both of Pleasant Grove, were placed on 18 months probation after conviction on grand larceny. They were accused of stealing a calf and four pigs from a Utah county farm Nov. 29 1949. Get Probation Warner Pullman and Ronald Clements, both 19 and both of 18 American received Fork, months probation after pleading guilty to a charge of third degree burglary growing out of hte ran sacking of a Utah county gravel pit shed. A stipulation of their probation Was to make restitu tion for the stolen material within 90 days. Jack Thomas, 25, 217 S. 5th W., Provo, received 18 months probation on a fraudulent check charge, with the stipulation that he make restitution within six months. Ralph H. Egan, 26, Orem, also was placed under 18 months probation on a fraudulent check charge, with restitution to be made in six months. Berl Edward Watters, 23, Rlch field, pleaded guilty to a fraudu lent check charge and requested His case was conprobation. tinued for two weeks for i Ernest Dean Seeks Democratic Nomination to Utah Senate GETS PRISON 1 Roebuck Corp., and Eugene Mc- Kennon, Salt Lake City news paper executive. At each of the stops the visi tors will pass out candy to the kids, and will provide entertain ment at all functions. Talent trav eling with them on the tour include, besides the pipe band, the chamber of commerce trio and missioner's Job. other outstanding entertainers. In addition to numbers pro McDonald Circulation Manager i vided by the Salt Lake delega Prior to his service as Orem tion, Provo will sponsor some. postmaster, Mr. McDonald was Speakers at the other stops in circulation manager of the Daily clude Ames K. Bagley, John JHerald for two years. He has CANDIDATE Longden, Sid Eliason, Don Ken Lyle McDonald, also had experience in construcney, Mayor Glade, Knox BradnominaDemocratic tion work, serving as foreman on who seeks Orson Slack, C. E. Free- drivers soon after the strike beford, four-ye- ar Utah as tion county and in 1922, the Provo reservoir man, Henry Riggert and Charles gan, may be dropped. A public commissioner. Jias taught school In the Alpine L. Wheeler. service commission order which district ruled the courtesy buses illegal J Mr. McDonald's supporters asand ordered them to cease opera-- ; sert that no Orem citizen has tions was ignored for a week ofelective a Utah county (filled until the PSC obtained a, court defice in the past 15 years. They order halting them. clare that for this reason, in addidrivers Nearly 15 full-tition to Mr. McDonald's qualificawere affected by the strike in tions and apptitude, he should be Provo's Camera club members Provo plus about 15 more who Ernest Dean, American Fork fleeted to the commissioner .post. today will take an "excursion in member , drove part-tim- e. of state the house of In his statement of nomination better pictures," according: to representatives during its last of A Mark Reynolds, president Saturday, the cadidate said: session, Saturday announced he All members will r "At this time I feel that I should the organization. seek the Democratic nomiinvitare and interested persons nation for the state senate from express my appreciation to those ed to and bring cameras, models, Orem citizens who; showed their county. to Allen's Photo Utah Active in party affairs, Mr. confidence in my ability and in- their best Ideas 2 at By the where p. in. shop today now heads the Young DemDean tegrity by filing the designation will be organized, he ocrats of Utah organization 'pt nomination, and I pledge to excursion ALPINE Oscar Walker' Royce .them and every other voter of added. A new section of the club, the county. Sr., 61, was found dead in his Elected to the state legislature Utah county that should I be movie and slide group, was or- last term from Utah, county's dishome Friday. Death was attribut'elected I will strive diligently to ed to heart failure. ganized at a meeting this week. trict one, he supported legisla promote sound business practices Mr. He was born in Lexington, Ky., Reynolds reported. The group tion favoring agriculture, educaand fair dealings in the county a son of Thomas and Hattie will meet in the Provo city" li- tion, labor and the sportsman, commission." two Thursdays each month While in the legislature he was Bradshaw Royce. He came to brary at 8 p. m. Utah in 1910, and married Florstate of the chairman training W. E. Mitchell "of Provo ' was school committee, and headed a ence Bryner in St. George, Folelected president of the new special committee a lowing a divorce in 1929, he marcreating 'V ried Ida Cameron of Alpine in group, and W. W. Radcliffe, Orem, prospectus for the legislative "S,Sk Aim : 1938. NOTICE land Amanda Roundy, Provo, wye council to follow. He was also secretary-tare seven children named vice president and a member of the agriculture, apSurviving reasurer, his first wife: Victor D. Royce, fish and game respectively. by labor, propriations, EFFECTIVE MONDAY MAY 22 Airfanda Roundy's Carribean and public service committees. Oakland, Cal.; Mrs. Alice Royce Cruise movies were shown to Grjober, Riverside, Cal.;: Mrs. Outlines Platform Garbage service will com- members of the club during last Outlining' Walla Grace Royce Gatbreath, his platform, Mr. mence at 7 a. m. for summer Thursday's meeting, Mr. Reynolds Dean announced that if elected ASPIRES TO SENATE Ernest Walla, Wash.; Mrs. Lorraine said. he will work for the Central Utah Hartman, Witchataw Falls, months. Fork, now a Royce Reed L. Royce, Hattie Mar new Vocational school Dean, American state Tex.; project,-house of member of the Royce and Oscar Walker jr., building to be constructed at becomes can- garet representatives counDepartment of Waste v Utah Lake City; and one daughter of Salt Provo, promotion score and seven years ago. Four senate. state tax didate for 'Removal by his second manage, Edna Mae on Nov. 19, 1863, Abraham Lin- ty's "rightful share of thecounIn to Utah be dollar spent Royce of Lehi. to his ter. du In addition coln delivered his immortal Get parly of gasoline tax ties with the Young Democrats Also surviving are two step elimination ty." address. tysburg on all gasoline used for off-hisons, Lynn and Blame Cameron na a is Mr. Dean of Salt Lake City and four grand way purposes, and extrication ot organization, or for committeeman that tional fathers who have left the state and a member of the children. Funeral arrangements will be after leaving dependent children ganization senior Democratic Utah county to be cared for out of tax dollars. committee. announced later by Anderson at American Fork. Mr. Dean is a graduate of Brig- The candidate is a business mortuary ham Young university and has taken law courses from LaSalle man, now associated in the truck- FORMER G.O.P. CHAIRMAN university. A member of the ing business and a tire shop in ENTERS CONGRESS RACE LDS church, he is an officer in Orem. He is married and has JOHNSON CITY, Tenn.jj May 20 (U.R) Former Republicain nathe MIA and an active scoutmas- - four children. tional chairman B. Carroll 'Reece Saturday announced his' candidacy for the GOP nomination for congress in Tennessee's, first district. Rfri imtarpH nff fnr a riincr- dong tattle with incumbent Day ton E. Phillips. Reece quit congress in 1946 after 20 years. He tried unsuccessfully to get back in in 1948. Camera Club Plans Picture Excursion Henry M. Weight Enters Race For Demo Sheriff Nomination - t-- W m a I tj LIMITED TIME ONLY TtUi. I 1 COASTER WACON FILLED WITH PULL-fl- ZI &i i ? rfcH PWsf f jsJC f f L' j.: !! I 1 "l I g''f-.ii jvw hi ' ff , foods safe for 'ro Hbw JSsssil HlM I I I OFAfy fM-S-Z c, ihd DELI VI I fraud. Refrigerator Got this Deluxe keeps them fresh and tatty. Best of all, ft never needs defrosting , It! ' .' REFRIGERATOR-HOM- E If i'M. 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