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Show r i Vocational Schooj ounty rare Gives New 'Class In Electricity By The Staff new class in basic electricity will begin at Central Utah VocaA SLIGHTLY CONF.USING The hectic campaign; probably unparalleled in its unrestrained hurling of fantastic charges back and forthhas a lot of honest and sincere voters frankly befuddled. They accusations have listened to charges and counter-charge; and denials, so long, that many of them don't know which . way to turn. "A Concerned Citizen is The following letter,-signe- d at this probably typical of the state of mind which exists eleventh hour of the political campaign: "Last night I read your column on 'Why I Should Vote. "I agree that every one should vote and that they should know for whom to vote, so that wise and good men and women will hold the responsible jobs in our government. But what I would like to know is where can a person that they can rely on as to the get information and facts First candidate. of a you read one thing about integrity another. then and Frankly, I don't know what to be-- . them lieve and I imagine there are many people like myself. "Can you suggest a source of information that is not ' just political propaganda? Thank you." s, " DEAR CONCERNED CITIZEN: Your plight is a typical situation of millions of voters who are facing the same dilemma. But don't worry. Your trouble is a common ailment in our democratic form of government. Did you ever serve on a jury? If you have, you must have listened to the arguments of the opposing as ' lawyers, one attempting to paint the defendant other black as possible and have him convicted, and the equally convinced he is innocent and that he should go scot free. You are one of a jury of thousands of Utah voters listening to the closing arguments of opposing candidates. It's your job to weigh the arguments to the best of your ability and then cast your vote for the verdict you consider just and" fair next Tuesday. Let your conscience be your guide. tional school Nov. 14, according to John G. Tolton, registrar. Under instruction of Don E. Women Pldii Benefit Concert For Utah Valley Youth Home five-coun- .... it ,1. AN APPLE FOR THE TEACHER When school opened in the Nebo school district last week after beet vacation one little fellow arrived early to greet his teacher and give her an apple. "Thank you," said the teacher. "What a nice big apple. And just look how it shines!" "It ought to shine,' replied the lad, "I spit on it and rubbed it on my levis all the way to school." REPUTATION SPREADS That Provo is rapidly gaining a reputation as a hospitable city was borne out during recent Halloween festivities. A certain Primary teacher who has chalked up many years of service with the young people had prepared a plentiful supply of "treats" for the expected callers on Halloween night. As the long line of little "goblins" and "witches" grew ever longer, hasty reinforcements were sent for. Finally after close to 100 youngsters had called, all of them former students in the Primary organization, several more came in. While serving them, the lady remarked that she did not recognize them. "Oh no," came the confident reply, 'we know you, but you don't know us. You see, we are from Springville." 5 Join Navy At Provo GOP Calls Provo Station Four Utah county men have enlisted and one has reenlisted with the U. S. navy so far this month, according to the local recruiting substation. First enlistments are John Henry Denhalter, son of Byron W. Denhalter and Paul Milton Noble, son of Lucile Noble Miner, both of Provo; Norvan LeGrande Smith, son of Zoreatha Smith Hoopes, Payson; and Rex Dee Pinegar, son of John Franklin Pinegar, Spanish Fork. Delmar D. Bardsley, son of Delroy Bardsley, Provo, was the reenlistee. Organization Meet Republican district chairmen and vice chairmen of the 42 districts in Provo, plus county representatives to the Republican convention held earlier this year, will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the south court room of the city and county building. The meeting will be to form a "get out the vote" organization for the party on election day, Tuesday. It is called by J. Robert Bullock, GOP precinct chairman for Provo, who will have charge. State Bar Group Discusses Aid Provo Building - Permits Undergo Seasonal Decline been-predicte- Four Motorists Lose Licenses Girl, 17, Hurt In Collision 2 Jail Escapees Enter Prison eight-year-o- pearance. Announcement of the concert, which will be sponsored by all womens groups' of Utah county, was made by Mrs. Lyean Johnson, president of the Womens Legislative Council. Miss Adams, who is the daughter of County Commissioner and Mrs- Burton Adams of Pleasant Grove, is the protege of Feri Both, leader of the world famous Roth String quartet. It that she will' have one of, the outstanding has careers of the present generation of violinists. The young virtuoso has played many concerts and recitals in the west and has also been on radio presentations. Her professional debut, Dec. 4, will be in Assitance League hall, Los " Angeles. . Exact date of her appearance here is indefinite, Mrs. Johnson said, but it will be between Dec. 6 and Dec. 15. Proceeds from the concert will buy furnishing for the Utah Valley Youth Home. , James, the course will be held on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings throughout the school year. The course consists of lectures and laboratory work in the fund amental principles of electricity and magnetism at the level of the beginner, the shopman, high school graduate, or the practical electrician, Mr. Tolton said. 'It is intended primarily as a foundation for further study, but is easily adaptable to Immediate needs of Individual students, he emphasized. Work includes simple electric circuits, units of measurement, elementary calculations. principles of magnetism, and electromagnetism. Also, the fundamental principles of physics and their application to machines will be taught. The course is approved for veterans training under the Four Utah county drivers this week had their licenses revoked GI bill, Mr. Tolton said. or suspended by the state tax commission. Licenses of Bert Hughes, Santa- quin, and Walter Oarum, Maple- ton, were sussended for one year for drunken driving. John Thomas Larson of American Fork was Z& SUNDAY HERALD Marion C. Robinson, about 50, American Fork, was arraigned In William Eugene Foutch, 24, Provo city court Friday on a Denver, and Milton Lemmon, 18, charge of indecent assault upon Preston, Ida., recent escapees ld an girl. He re- from the Utah county Jail, Satur- quested preliminary hearing which is slated for Nov. 28. He was released on posting of $1000 bond. Dawn Adams, talented young violin virtuoso who will make her first professional appearance in Los Angelea Dec. 4, will ty in Utah county for the proposed present a benefit concert Utah Valley Youth home following the California ap- suspended for one year for negligent driving and Walter L. Richardson of Provo, suspended for refusal or neglect to pass a special examination. Although appearing to be all head, the ocean sunfish often reaches a weight of one ton. Larene Beck. 17, American Fork, was treated" at Utah Valley hospital Saturday morning for head lacerations suffered in an accident at Third West and Cen ter street. She was later released to her home. According to investigating of ficers, Miss Beck was a passenger in a car driven by Lemar H. Drew, 19, Alpine, who was driving east on Center street. His car collided with the rear of another eastbound car which was driven by Don Schow Clark; 28, 1399 N 9th E. Force of the impact sent Miss Beck s head through the windshield. Approximately $300 in prop POLITICS IN CHURCH erty damage to the two cars re suited, ponce said. Drew was In a Sunday school class for 8 and 9 year olds last week cited for failure to keep his car Smith. Holding under proper control. Joseph the lesson was on the LDS prophet, . i a picture of the prophet beiore the class tne teacner asKea, "Can anyone tell me who this is " "Senator Thomas," a youngster quickly replied. "No," said the teacher. "Then it's Bennett," a classmate corrected. Hearing Requested jOn Morals Charge A seasonal decline in building activity in Provo was noted this week with the, issue of only eight building permits in the office of Earl Conder, city engineer. Total valuation of the permits is $15,100. Permits issued include: G. M. Schauggaurd, 1758 W. 1 N., $500, garage; John R. Huntington, 544 N. 7th W., $2000, add to dwelling; Vern R. Greenwood. 805 E. Phil lips Lane, $3000. remodel dwelling; Roy Giles, 568 E. 3rd N., $900, garage; J. F. Elder, 720 E. 8th N., $300, office; Rex Griffiths, 1310 W. 1430 N., $900, garage; Ellis Y. Peay, 307 S. 7th E..add to busi ness, $7000; Daily Herald, 40 S. 1st W., repair store front, $500. Bar association Utah State members gathered in Provo Friday afternoon to discuss plans for legal aid for persons unable to pay for such aid, and a legal ref erence program which would be state-wid- e. Leading the discussion was David L. Stine, state bar the president who addressed meet in the city and county building. Similar aid programs are in in other states, Mr. operation Stine said, urging Utah bar members to query the other states as to the success of the program. The legal reference program would provide low-co- st legal aid through a cooperative, arrange ment among lawyers. Local committees working on the program were asked to report at the bar's next meeting Dec. 1. Salt Lake City. day began serving sentences In Utah state prison. Foutch was sentenced to serve from one to 20 years after pleading guilty to charges of burglary Lemmon was sentenced to one to 10 years on a bad check charge. Sentences are. still pending for the pair on charges of robbery in connection with attacking the jailer and theft of his purse during an October 16 jaill break in which the two were involved with two companions. Foutch pleaded guilty to a charge of burglarizing LeMar's drive-i- n in Springville, Oct. 7. Lemmon was sentenced on the bad check count last week, stay of execution was allowed until Friday. Lemmon wj recaptured north of Salt Lake City and Foutch was picked up by Las Vegas, Nev., officers following their jail break here. The other two escapees are Donald B. Fowler. 24, Miami, Fla. and Edward W. Foutch, 23, Denver. Fowler is in Los Angeles, being held on an assault count by Los Angeles police. Foutch is still at large. at UTAH AlPPLDAIMICIi COMIFAWY! XV ... Trucker Fined For Scattering Gravel Walter C. Rieske, Provo, was fined $25 in Provo city court Fri day when he pleaded guilty to charges of scattering loose gravel from an improperly loaded truck. According to the charge, Rieske was driving the truck which was shedding part of its gravel load onto public streets. The fine was suspended on. condition that no like offense be committeed. s We've gone m 'fAII-Ou- t" We've gone "all-ou- t" this fall to get into the THANKSGIVING spirit! We're going to sell plump, 20 lb. TURKEYS for only ONE CENT at UTAH APPLIANCE! That's right. . . every one who purchases a FRIGIDAIRE Home Appliance between now and Thanksgiving, will receive a 20 pound Turkey for only one cent more. Yes, at Utah Appliance Occupants Escape Hurts in Crashes We're Only property damage resulted from two separate traffic accidents in Provo Friday. An intersection crash at First East and Fifth North resulted in damage to cars driven by H. N. Jensen, 27, 673 N. 8th E., traveling west on Fifth North, and J. C. Knell. 65, 137 E. 6th N., riding south on First East. In another accident at 558 E. 4th N cars driven by Eric Von Steineckert, 22, 558 E. 4th N., and Wesley William Lund, 25, 928 E. 5th S. collided when the Stein eckert car turned into a drive way and the driver was cited for failure to make proper signal. CRIME DOESNT PAY The QUINCY, Mass. (U.R) weekend business conducted by thieves In four Quincy breaks brought small profits: 1. Got $1.50 in pennies. 2. A few packs of cigarettes and a little cash. 3. Gum and a few pennies. 4. 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