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Show September I, I !i.VI Page J (Continued from Page 2) wasatch nir, Verne Hampton, principal; Ralph Rees ley, Bessie W. Stevens, sixth; (lordon I. Maughan, E. Lee Lasater, Georgia M. Allen, filth; Sally Ann Tlireadu'ol V.vt ini vtmti Morris I V ' Sw-- V " III f i is t. VV. - J-L- LSIDES l!l. ()-- 11. Kinghorn, Ronnie Jean li nn- Roland K. Long, principal; Roh-ethird; Lillian Hannon, Marv I'arSm S1Xtl: Jay 11 1)a,,iIOU IIolt !il1 tknt T- Keddingt.m, "'i i "1.1; Anna S,,lKwi,k, :l',v fiftl1: Hello,. T. J11 KI',uis" Fowlcs, first; Dianne Allen, first, '" ' ille Tliayne, . M"VS Jan. , l'X.T). start (to tie J'tn,. Pulley, thir.l; Alire T."'y .; r, -- - iili Hurtle Cooper, Ima W. Harvey, u- , M' Helen I. Merrill, fourth; Melha !. i , v Cook, Pearl Olson, lllanehe A. Keo.1, lill,,,la Mil, lrel W. Maxwell, third; Pannic Ilvi.,,,,s It. Clark, Elsie J. Bennett, Nora W. Alai 1, s. Sch."""""''k never, Mary (.underson, Joyce Bodily, sec, ml; Watson, Myrna Hollins, first, Ada R. Draper, Marilda K. Flint, I,. 1 - ( sunset I E.1 hornton, see,,,,, I; Kel.ee- A. Nal.l, r, KlkaMh Harrinyton, Stephen first. i White, 7 principal; NORTH LA V TO N :C 57 E. Welling. nrinc'inaiI !t -- Lawrence Thomas K, M idgley, sixth '.'.timeHa,,,!,! M. f,.Ul .ni' fifl Mary Margaret Nalder, fourth; Martha F. Brother son, third; Jeanne ( . Harris, second and third; Beverly Thompson, second; Torma A. Carl Henderson, first. - - Dean Peterson, sixth; Quinn M. DO 'WHJ KNOW: That when the Reckstead, fifth and sixth; Colden tolm an i C. Sill, fifth; Margaret A. Barnett, traveler thinks of western America Arnold Lund, Jr., principal; n Roma Marjorie Cook, fourth; Pa- he envisions mountains, which is and N. Smith, sixth; Sara Lillian tricia Ann Lewis, Eleanor Ratz, natural enough, since wherever you and Reeton, fifth and sixth; George 1. third; Lexie C. Sutton, Beth R. go in the west you are within sight WEST POINT R. Dora Bybet, principal first; Billie Penney, second third; Velma M. Fisher, third and Marchant, fifth; Marye L. Paulsen, Alice R. Davison, second; of some range. Some are tremenE. Frank fourth; Reed, fifth and Diana W. Cox, Emma Deene Wors- - Mattie N. Firth, lone May Willette, dous in size, others are smaller, sixth. ley, fourth; Enid P. Adams, Marian first. but all are inspiring. Ru-lo- l'e-terso- reasons why REPUBLICANS are voting n, Seme t. .Sf,' . A V?, it ' 1 ft - , Vise!" 'K : fe TV'' - r ,y -- ij ov - if f S (.twr Vi?,.' I. t Z' V J A - WELL QUALIFIED Mr. Clyde! as administrator, engitraining neer and educator makes Him unusually well qualified to solve Utah's most r problems pressing roads, water, education and economic development. on SUPPORTS EISENHOWER H! ' - has worked closely with the White House staff and fhe Eisenhower team. He is 100 a Republican. for Ike and 100 Utah's relations with Washington will be harmonious and helpful with Clyde as Governor. Clyde jP' THIRD TERM Even Governor third who a seeks term, has tee, idea of the soutly protested in top execu"long incumbency tive offices in government" until this year. - DISCORDANT NOTE Utahs the branded as was governor "discordant" figure at the Republican national convention by local as well as national writers. This "discord" has become a serious problem for fhe Republican Party and the State of Utah. kA - TRUE REPUBLICAN George Clyde is and has always been a TRUE Republican. He is a man of principle and integrity. He is controlled by no faction in the Party and has no political scars. He is the man to again UNITE the REPUBLICAN PARTY in Utah for certain victory in the final '7 ' '' ' 'f' ' ' That first train ride has always been a thrill, but it's a double treat for youngsters now, on the exciting new Domcliners. Pretty exciting for adults, too. Large dome picture windows; restful seats; double capacity air conditioning, for your comfort; all-wcath- cr smart, colorful styling. You can stroll around . . . meet interesting people . . . sip a refreshing drink in the lounge car or just rest in your own private accommodations. election. Vote ... TRUE REPUBLICAN And mealtime is an extra special treat in the exclusive Dome Diner. Fine food . . . luxurious surroundings 11 . . . in the Primary Election evcrchanging scenery! Youll have just as much fun as the children. Maybe more. And at less cost than driving your own car! Vote for George Dewey fOUR FABULOUS DOMFLIHFRS: City of Los Angeles and The Ciiai i fnci.r ... between Los Angeles and Chicago. . . . between Portland and Chicago. City of St. I.oits . . . be tween Los Angeles and St. Louis. He has the qualifications and experience to make a great governor, by U cm I o ira Ei ...it's FUN to ride the For further information, or for help with your travel plans, see your nearest Union Pacific Railroad ticket agent. ALL HERTZ AGLNCILS HONOR RAIL TRAVEL CREDIJ CARDS en R ifs SMART. ..it s ECONOMICAL UNION PACIFIC AND City of Portland' Paid political advertisement Allan Johnson, Orem, Utah. ,'' ' U tl LI |