OCR Text |
Show april' 19, 1952 3 THE JOURNAL 1 ties in this year of decision in order to arouse women to the need for takng an active interest in political affairs. Mrs. Norris has an inspiring message for all women, regardless of political faith, Mrs. Wirthlin said. She has done much in her native California to point up the need for active participation with men in condemning and correcting the corruption and the abuses of political power that have beset our country in recent years. Mrs. Norris will make her first appearance at a womens luncheon in the Roof Garden of Hotel Utah, Salt Lake City, at 32:30 p.m., Tuesday, May G. She will speak in the Crystal Ballroom, Ben Lomond Hotel, Ogden, at 8 p.m. that evening, followed by refreshments and re- Political Comer Her committee assignments put her in a strategic position to assist with such matters as the Upper Colorado River Storage project including Echo Park Reservoir and the Central Utah project, mining problems and matters pertaining to land and conservation, range improvements and other things relating to our forests and our public lands. For three years Mrs. Bosone has been chairman of the Committee on Laws and Ordinances of the Presidents Highway Safety Conference. She is an attorney and for twelve years was a judge in the Salt Lake City Court. She was Director of the Utah State Board for Education on Alcoholism. She has served two terms in the Utah Legislature where she was elected Floor Leader. Bosone Seeks Reelection Her twenty-on- e year old daughReva Beck Bosone, Utahs first ter, was Zilpha, recently graduated woman representative in the Con- from Officers Candidate School gress of the United States, has and is a Second Lieutenant in the announced that she is a candidate United States Air Force. for reelection. Mrs. Bosone is completing her second term. She was elected to represent the Second Congressional District in 1948 and reelected in 1050. She is a resident of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Bosone had been considered a possible candidate for the Democratic nomination for United States Senator. But, said Mrs. Bosone, after looking at the big legislative job ahead, studying the stake which Utah has in that legislation and the advantage which my Committee seniority and my experience can be to the state after taking all these things into consideration and, much as I want to try for that which I have alwak cherished a seat in the United States Senate I have JOSEPH H. WESTON decided to stand by my guns in the SALT LAKE CITY In a letter House and there fight for the to I believe be right Saturday to delegates and district things which and for the best interests of Utah. officials of the Democratic party Mrs. Bosone has been a tireless in the Second congressional disworker for the Weber Bain Proj- trict, Joseph II. Weston, Salt Lake ect. She has introduced a Small City author and candidate for conWater Projects Bill which would gress, announced that he is supbe considerable value to the small- porting Milton L. Weilenmann, who er communities or irrigation dis- is running for the chairmanship of tricts which are not interested in the Democratic party in the state the larger reclamaton projects: She of Utah. The state Democratic is also author of pending legisla- chairman will be elected at the tion which aims to take the Indian Utah Democratic off government wardship and let convention at Salt Lake City May him take his place with other 10. Americans, saving millions of dollars annually. Earl J. Glade, Salt Lake Citys She is a member of the Committee on Interior and Insular Affairs popular mayor, has entered Utahs of the House of Representatives. gubernatorial race on the DemoShe is on the subcommittees deal- cratic ticket. Mayor Glade, former national ing with irrigation and reclamation, territories, Indian affairs, vice president of Young Democrats mines and minings, and public of America, announced his candilands. dacy Sunday in Salt Lake City. He May J, in Joseph Smith Auditorium, Brigham Young University, followed by refreshon Wednesday, ments and reception in the nearby ballroom. Mrs. Norris will conclude her appearances in the State with two speeches on Thursday, May 8 at 2 p.m. in Brigham City, with the place to be announced later, and at the Eccles Hotel in Logan, at 8 p.m. Refreshments and a reception will follow each talk. Members of the State Coordinating Committee arranging for Mrs. Norris visit to Utah are the following women, who will also lead in committees on arrangements their communities: Mrs. Robert T. Jellison,.Salt Lake City, Mrs. Paul EARL J. GLADE D. Vincent, Provo; Mrs. Leroy B. Young, Ogden; Mrs. Ora J. Lewis, pledged a return of dignity to the ception. The will famous novelist states highest office and criticized speak Logan; and Mrs. Elmer Klitgaard, 2 women Provo before of at p.m. Brigham City. severely the constant bickering and brawling which has marked the present governors term. The mayor, a native of Ogden and a graduate of Brigham Young University, has served three terms as Salt Lake Citys mayor, and was chosen by acclamation for his present term. It marked the first time in the nations history that a mayor was chosen by acclamation in a city as large as Salt Lake City. I favor legislative and administrative leadership on the state level that will provide reasonable and intelligent economies in government; that will build our commonwealth, and that, because of our favorable tax structure, will encourage new industry to come to Utah, Mr. Glade said. I recognize the vital significance generally of business, industry and agriculture fortified by enterlabor as a prise in America and in our state upon which our entire social order rests. self-sustaini- get something for nothing When you get paid without producing enough, costs go up, prices naturally go up too, and I dont like that one bit. So I'm carrying on a personal campaign against inflation by producingl Eight hours work for eight hours pay, and if others will do the same that old paycheck will buy a lot more." ... S ng CE CfeDGD 0ES9 WHO'S NEW Proud parents of their first child, a boy, are Johnny and Donna Dawson, whose son and heir arrived Saturday at an Ogden hospital. Its a first grandchild for Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dawson of Layton. The infant also has maternal grandparents living in LAYTON Ogden. aje ifr SYRACUSE The Verl T. Dahls welcomed a baby daughter Saturday, April 12, at an Ogden hospital. This is a second girl for the Dahls. Novelist Will Speak At Women's Meet Kathleen Norris, famous novelist and short-stor- y writer, will be in Utah May to speak at womens gatherings in Salt Lake City, Provo, Brigham City, Ogden and Logan, under the auspices of a Womens Committee for Good Government in each community, representing the Statewide Crusade to Victory! program. Her subject will be Womens Responsibility G-- S, Today. Mrs. Joseph L. Wirthlin, Salt Lake City, member of the State Coordinating Committee arranging for Mrs. Norris appearances, stated that the authors trip to Utah from her home at Palo Alto, California, is at her own expense and that she has given up her writing and personal responsibili ! During strenuous planting time, electri- with city can make farm life much easier bigger profits later on. Let electricity help you with water pumping, heating water for use around the barns, feed grinding, and with 101 other chores. BUY FROM YOUR DEALER |