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Show - Up To States About People V. P. Gives, View On Party Preference, Laws By THERON H. LUKE ' Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey believes "a more responsible political view" is achieved by a or registration law such as Utah (and some 40 other states) now has for its primary elections. But the vice president emphasized if was only' his private view, and that sthis is an issue which he feels should be left up to the individual states. " "We do not have such a law in my state (Minnesota), but my personal opinion is that a By MILDRED B. HALL Local grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Lant of Provo, have been notified that a new daughter and second child, was born Jon Wednesday to their daughter Letjy Lou and her husband, Gerald Hart in Salt Lake City. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Heber Hart .of Bountiful. This is the fourth grandchild the Lants have wel- more comed since July. responsible political view is accomplished if such a meaMr. and Mrs. Boyd J. sure is in effect. However, I and their daughter, Rebecca, have returned from a week of vacation spent in Cedar City and visiting Navajo Lake and Pine Valley. party-preferen- Hel-qui- st Statistics ":'- -t: BORN son AT UTAH VALLEY HOSPITAL Michael Hemmert, the of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman W. , Hemmert of Provo left on Friday:to James R. and Sharon Boy Wednesday from Glasgow, L. Woolf Walker of Provo. Mont, for military duty,. Girl to Keith and DeAnne Prior to his leaving, he had Smith . of Spring- Walburger spent fiye days in Provo visit ville. ing with bis parents. He had previously been emplyoyed in AT PAYSON HOSPITAL 7 Glasgow. Oct. 17: Girl to Larry Jay and Anna Mrs. H. C. Garfield is cur- Claire Horton Beck, Goshen. rently- in Provo from her home Boy to Byron Thomas and in Milford.'assistingher daugh- Dorothy Ann Peterson War- ter, Carol and Jier husband, enski, Payson,t their Girl to Ross Kand Mary Burdett T.T Johnson newly arrived second! child, a Jolley Barney, Mapleton. baby son, and his olderlbrother, Oct. 16: Chris. Mrs. Garfield plans to Girl to Kenneth and Peggy . Lou Hansen Johnson, Spanish remain until next week. . Fork. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Jensen and their son, James C. Jensen and his wife, all of Orem and their daughter, Mrs. Lake Joanne Hodges alt two-da-y for left a Friday City, deer huting journey 'of-S- Seaman Recruit Gerald L. of Carson, 19, U.S. Navy,-soMr; and Mrs. Russell J. Carson of Orem, was recently - graduated from nine weeks of Z Navy basic training at the ' Naval Training Center in Great Lakes, 111. Oct. 13: Boy to . Kent Lamar and Lynda Argyle Fullmer, Spanish Fork. , Oct. 11: Boy to 'Alan F.'and Margaret Stonworth S u m s i o n,Spanish ' Members of the family gathered on Thursday evening to note the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Herman S. Richards, Provo, at her home. Greeting her andrMr., Richards, were Mr.-- and Mrs, Terrell Richards and family and Mr. and. Mrs. Douglas Phillips and family, all of Orem and another son Guy Richards. -- Mrs. Arthur C. Richins and children spent Friday and Saturday in Coalville visiting with Mi:s. Richins' parents, Mr. and Mrs." Wayne Harris, while Mr. Richins was" deer hunting. Do yon have a news brief or personal items you'd like to appear in this column? CaD Mildred B. Hall at 3 or ' - Fork. Coming Events n 373-856- New Approach SENIOR CITIZENS 8 to 11 p.m. Flexibility in Education Need The friendly, outgoing person- g throueh the main haDDenines for the interested milpa of Vice President Ifor local eandidafes and Rff- Hubert; section of campus, enroute tot across the nation. e n. wumpnrey warmea an -- ' fieldhouse. President Ernest L. Wilkifem cars-swun- ' ality oth-;th- 'cSS - 9 f J0 Vf0'? ;g? ' Tf' " Wd Vi1;, , i CJn!t ,"fu " tHL$the ! behind-the-scen- ". es -v- .! 1 on Orem School party-preferen- Damaged - ... ' Scera Names - New Slate j Of Officers ey . - Cdrbon County Man Wjns Appointment M. D. Ross, a native of Car bon County and former student at College of Eastern Utah and University of Southern CaMor ma, has been named product manager for Joh- Manufac hiring Company's line of long-wa- ll He re Drood Lane, Pitts mining system. sides at 122 burgh Pa. NEED , TIMPANOGOS BARRACKS CARPETING Timpanogos Barracks Veterans of World War I will hold its regular meeting Monday at the Veteran's Service Center at 8 p. m. All members of the barracks and auxiliary are urged to attend, stated Frank HERCCLON NYLON ? ACEYLON T is mmm T t . or WOOL Mora peopla buy carpeting from Marco Furnitura Co. You can lave $1.00 to $2.00. per yard. . Thomas, commander. The department officers from Salt Lake City will be in 373-054- Si delight so Vice President's Visit mai a pianos large st,c'01 uuuujcu Among ine enuiusiasuc Dedi-- HROVF feel this is a matter for each j ul would' e"as ic prS Jet could land at, ting the Humphreas the DC-j state to decide for itself." This was. the vice president's' mentary School here this week the United States and L6 T I the Provo; neighbors officials answer to the one question I broughiforth declarations from;him notas Democratic political two-enof Keith Melville, DemocraUc facility can today handle planes after e had time to ask him as he; several speakers of the need ' raly ine which brought Mr. candidate for Congress They, even much Digger than the one Congressman': stepped off the ' plane at the: for newy fresh approaches to and placards carrying the Vice President.! to Provo, anded..at carrieLsigns fl 1. j Provo .Airport;. le one SiS-An. ? ,Melv airport, tW Vice President! boosting all local and state It cannot, however, handle the -- ownEdwin B. Firmage, his'spe-- , Wilkinson's : greeted the largest passenger jets in servapproximately 400 Democratic candidates. clal assistant for a year as a the new trend of teaching. in sat the audience professors,' !nnF'rms whri lirwvl airstrin; A small ptoud of sinoers kv p tndav. White House Fellow,, had arin the fieldhouse, and not on Lr. uiii reisua, aupci m- -, ence ana took rsfew minutes added to the enthusiasm 5tand- ranged for me' to meet him as: tendent of the, Alpine School :out of his busv schedule, to A j Melville, or any ' develop-- : he came off the plane. With a yiStriCl, was given a gOlQ Key'ohakp hanris anHVhat KripflvM Just hpforp M or Vl"" Humnhrpv's! ment of which few people were bitter wind, eager, officials and; , wun as "-". 'v"-a smau motor was wj as tne aware many maneuvering piane arnvea, possiDie. nervous secret service men! Robert At Fowler, and-DrHe rpnpatprf th apstnro hpn ' scooter, bearini? two vouths. htwppn npmfv-rati- r Wfiriak camPus although they were ' naiuug u gck umi mi 1110 yrajf , Peterson i n turn gave the he returned to the airoort but was seen to. the area bearing' who wanted to Oset all ,no':t;ral prominently displayed at the I figured one question would be key to the school principal fori this time airport. stickers. only a hundred or so "Vote "Republican" i u ni i would allow.! j : t all A few minutes before the vice at the field and The onlookers soundly booed; 1 chose the controversial, new Dr. Peterson told of the in- early everyone got a close-u- p the cyclists. president's plane landed at the Utah ' lawrand crease in the Alphine District ok at the r- airport, Edwin. B.'. Firmage, dignitary and were asked him if he felt such a law in student enrollment vand con-- 1 ble to shake nie visit to Provo by such a Jiands with him. acting as liaison man for Mr. was & good thing over the na- struction of schools in the past 1 , national figure rates national Humphrey,, was frantically teletion in the interests of the two-- 20 years. He said Jlnew school The enthusiasm with which 'news coverage and the list ol Is phoning the BYU campus after party system. He gave his. an have been built in that tinjetojhe was greeted was reflected press representatives who were someone had informed him swer readily and cordially, meet a corresponding ?fudent OREM Jay Sargent, princi1 that even- "BYU Welcomes by the reaction of two small given clearance to cover thfe giving me his full attention un increase pf over 12,000. Afterjboys. One, who had been stay in detail is. impressive. pal of Sharon Elementary HHH placards would not be til he had answered it, then completion of " schools now boosted high into the air for a! The local news media were School, 525 N. 400 E., reported allowed on the campus because hurried through the wind to ,his planned by the Alpine District,! better look, and well represented The Sunday! to Orem Police, that three win- - it would allegedly seem like a jumped down ' ; . "n i i waiting car. students wiirbe adequately joyiuiiy aown ana Herald naa tour men on the' dows and three louvered screens P" ical rally. ' The report leapea up for housed I saw him, I saw' scene covering from all angles in the school have been broken proved untrue, nowever, or else the first time, in shouting, him." , in many-- years. and other state and area news- - with rocks.. Damage was esti- - Mr. Firmage succeeded Harvey E. Smith. ' Alpine A second boy, looking at the'PaPeis gave similar coverage. mated at $120. because straightening it out School Board member,' empha- hand that had just clasped that! Utah County and state radio Carl Wanders, 425 E. 400 N., the "HHH" welcome cards sized the importance of edu- of the Vice President, .gave the stations were also represented reported that a window had were in prominent display at cation, the basis of our society. age-ol- d been broken in his truck while the entrance to the fieldhouse. expression, "I'll never by-- a number of newsmen. Mr. Smith pointed out that edu- wash that hand again." One kind cf placard was to-But on the national scene it was parked near his home, cation" had not been altered R. Patterson, 1891 N. 400: tally absent, to the relief of there were representatives of much prior to the race for outer A last minute change in the Time and Life magazines, the W., told police that a parade, everyone. No or space, and went on to tell of route "the cavalcade traveled New York Times, Wali Street saddle worth $250 had been cards from his garage. OREM Rex Blake has been the challenge awaiting parents .was made to give the. Vice Journal, Los Angeles Times, peared anywhere. in the and new students President a at the CBS BYU NBC radio and and ap ABC., glance SCERA of at elected president SUNDAY, OCTOBER 23, 190Q Sunday Herald campus. The rapidly moving television who recorded the the regular monthly meeting proaches to education. Utah County, Utah of the board of directors. Mr. Blake succeeds Con H. Brady to the post. Elected vice president of the organization was Robert Gilwho will take Mr. lespie, Blake's former position. Members of the board of directors include LeGrande Jar-man, Woodruff Jensen, Elwood Sundburg, H. Grant Stevenson, Clyde E. Weeks Jr., R. Ralph Benson, Paul Washburn, Mr. Brady, Mr. Gillespie, and Mr. Blake;. The Monday program for Senior Citizens at Eldred Center will begin at 10 a. m., with an art class given by Mrs. Orilla Groneman. 'From 2 to 4 p. m., a recreation hour will be held and from 8 to 10 p.m., there will be - square- - dancing. will - The 'Tuesdarirograms also begin at 10 a.m., with a craft hour given by Elaine Frandson and textile painting at the same hour by Joy burner. The regular Senior Citizens dance will be held from 1 Marco Furn. i ' AU r JLF MMM SAII 268 W. Centar ' TXTC ci I I " s. "T I VI 1 1 y ' V ' viy. I b- 1 . Mini - t i - 1 , I - ,. , ROBERT W. STRINGHAM, IS South 300 East 2 Prora A FEW OP THE lOO'S OF OTHER EARLY WINNERS JOHN BEACCO Price' r Utah- - LAMAR ANDERSON Payson Utah ' NORMAN L. GILLILAND 1240 North 5th West Provo , . BOB WILSON 163 N. 2nd W. SANDRA LOTT Price Brigham City DORRIS J. 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