OCR Text |
Show NOVEMBER 1, 1952. THE JOURNAL 2 The IOURNAL 99 ce1 A Sub-Divisio- weekly newspaper published In the interests of the residents of Davis County, at Layton, Utah. 4 Don't Be Misled! matter at Entered as second-clas- s Act of under the Layton, Utah, Since the Republican candidate for district attorney has resorted to a campaign of rank misrepresentation; Since we citizens believe the office of district attorney should not fall into selfish and inexperienced hands ; v Since Mr. L. Roland Anderson, Democratic candidate refuses to conduct a smear campaign, ti ELECT L. ROLAND ANDERSON Published By INLAND PRINTING CO. Phone: Kaysville 10 DISTRICT ATTORNEY HONEST EXPERIENCED O of Science and Law Degrees from University of Utah Bachelor MEMBER. UTAH STATE NATIONAL EDITORIAL Complete Record oi L.RoIand Anderson In The District Conrt Natl Advertising Representative ASSOCIATION ney L. Roland Anderson Democratic Candidate for District Attorney VOTERS COMMITTEE Milton J. Hess Raymond S. Wright George V. Alexander Dr. Don Buswell Wendell Barnes Mrs. Olin H. Ririe Maurice Richards Charles C. Gardner Ormond Konkle William H. King Robert E. Brown N. Russell Tanner Dan R. Van Kampen Sophie Richards Glenn W. Adams M. Blaine Peterson William A. Larsen Dr. L. C. Jorgensen Max D. Lamph Harold M. Thompson Ira. A. Huggins Dr. Orson W. Young Joseph Foley Arthur Hardman E. La Mar Buckner I. Gordon Huggins Carl T. Gom Dale T. Browning George T. Frost . U. Years Service Active in Civic and Com- munity Affairs Lloyd E. Anderson Bishop of L. D. S. Ogden Editor Manager Mary B. Bowring News Editor J. V. Woolsey' Display Advertising Manager ELECT 2 Veteran with Vb Subscription: $1.00 Per Year Payable in Advance. In combination with The Weekly Reflex, $3.00 per year. KEEP AN HONEST, EXPERIENCED PUBLIC PROSECUTOR 1950-51-5- Attor- Trial Judge Advocate S. Army Chicago, I1L 9 District Assistant Newspaper Advertising Service. 222 No. Michigan Ave. 235 Convictions Convictions on plea of guilty 121 Convictions on contested cases 114 Defendants found not guilty after trial Cases dismissed by court 19 n. March 8, 1879. WE BELIEVE THE PUBLIC SHOULD KNOW THE TRUTH 263 Cases Mr. and Mrs. Don Weaver and LAYTON son are making their home in the They are Corbridge Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Roberts Mr. the and to Mrs. successors who were recently married are now Chester Ashby. making their home in Clearfield. Mr, and Mrs. Virgil Hohman have The first written record of sugar moved to Clearfield. The James Jensen family have moved into the is made in the Old Testament, Hohman residence in East Layton. Book of Ezekiel. 22nd Ward Member Volunteers To Register Anderson FARMINGTON Thoms liams, Civil Defense Director of Davis County announced today that the countrys leading national organizations will take an active part, through their local branches, in a campaign to register those members who are willing to volunteer WW .w. Democratic Candidate Elect an active and for District Attorney 2nd Judicial District Weber . Davis . Morgan for Civil Defense. Lions Club, Foot Printers Assn., and Active Army Reserve Corp. L. Roland Q. Wil- of compe- tent attorney, capable of representing the people and state and protecting their rights and liberties. Paid Political Adv. fa Paid Political Adv. Not Long Ago... (1 H)gdr Ms k Thoro wero only 1,500 telephono men and women in Utah Today thero are 3,150 SCoamG a to A I znznzazn: - t, yCfl fS dQOy Ite oEn&H-ire&- i fuiitjtTtmv 3: 3iB3iHsl nS01EI IfeSslT' dXvcliu ID took the work of 1,500 employees to provide telephone service to our Utah subscribers. Since then the number has more than doubled. These telephone men and women take pride in doing a job for you. They are good citizens of your community, off the job as well as on. They work with and for you in church, school and community groups. Many of them are stockholders in the Bell System devoting their savings as well as their efforts to the task of providing ever better telephone service for this state. growing Hit on-the-j- ob srmlittWAr. 11,500 PEOPLE IN UTAH TELEPHONE FAMILIES One person out of every 60 you meet is a member of a telephone family. The earned by telephone men and women is spent largely in the communities in whichmoney these families live. Its important to you that telephone men and women be paid wages that compare favorably with those paid in other businesses for only then can we find and keep the capable ' employees we heed to serve you well. Wage costs, which account for over half of our total expenses, have risen rapidly in the past few years. We must receive enough for our service to pay these expenses, with enough left over for a fair return to the investors who have made the expansion of the service possible. odwtisftiMnt by Mrs. Myriet Ashton, Salt taka City, for Utah Citizens (Independent) for Eisenhower) (Paid! politico! I OHIO OO0OOQ.C) 0OQOG0 OGUGGXDOOG QC OGUG0OOGO G0OOOOO |