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Show Republicans Have Candidate For County Attorney One of the first Republicans file for a county office is Mitchcl M. Carter, recently returned Veteran who lias filed for County Attorney. Mr. Carter was born in Carter ville, the son of Joseph T. Bnd Effic Stephens Carter and completed his early education in the old Lincoln and Timpanogos grade schools. He was gradu-ate- d as Valedictorian of the class of 1929 at the Provo High School where he was active in debate and journalism. to A WEEKLY VOLUME TEN Number FRUIT MODERN PROCESSING mo VO, PUNT LINCOLN PLACES SECOND IN Construction of a large, modern fruit processing plant has on Sixth been commenced South and Third East In Provo by the Intermountain Food company announced Dean Van Wagcnen, company president, this week. The plant will have a daily capacity of 7000 bushels of peaches with dimentions of S00 by 60 feet. It is expected that the company will employ up to 300 people in season with a yearly payroll of $150,000 to $200,000- - There will be between 50 and 75 full time workers. For the first year, according to Van Wagenen, the plant will handle strawberries, raspberries peaches apricots, cherries, pears, plums, prunes, and apples for both freezing and canning. The company will freeze both retail one and two pound pack30 ages and large institution packages. pound According to the owners the plant will be one of the largest and most modem in the intermountain area. It will save thousands of dollars for the farmers by processing ripe fruit ordinarily lost. Berat Horn is the general manager of the company, and Stanley B. Marsh is the secretary-trPhilo T. Edwards, long associated with the fruit growers in Utah County will be a field representative. The Denver and Rio Grande railroad has granted the company a 25 year lease on their trackage. Contracting on all fruits to be processed is now going on. Production in the plant will be both freezing and canning. With a total of 58 points Lincoln high school came second in the Alpine Day" district track meet held Friday at Lehi. Pleasant Grove Vikings scored 69.83 points tp take first place. The Junior high girls won first place in the posture parade. In the field events Donald Lee set a new record in the pole vault, going 10 feet, Lewis tied the record 10.8 seconds in the 100 yard dash and also run the 440 yd. dash. The junior high medley relay also set a new record of 50-seconds, with James Penrod, Lamar Kallas, Ralph Willett and Clint Lewis. The Senior high volley ball team wor first place and two district records fell as Elroy Loveridge of Lincoln ran the half mile in 2.09 and Blaine Anderson of Lehi jumped 5 feet inches. Other Lincoln senior high winners were: 100 yd- dash, Lee Nicholes 1st, Leo Hatch, 3rd place. 220 yd. dash, Lee Nicholes, 1st 440 yd. dash, Ed Durham. 4th. 880 yd. dash, Elroy Loveridge 1st; LaVell Edwards, 5th. Mile. Victor Hansen, 1st. 120 H H, Reed McTague, 2nd; David Caldcr, 4th. 200 L H, David Caldcr, 4th. Shot, John Pino, 1st; Bob Halberslcben, 4th. Discus. John Pino, 4th. Pole Vault, Elroy Loveridge. tied for 2nd. Javelin, Kay Madsen, 5th. Medley Relay. 1st, R. Adams, Reese, Hansen, Loveridge. Mile Relay, 2nd, Ferguson, Calder, Durham. D. Adams. 880 Relay, 1st, Aiken, Hatch. Ford, Nicholes. BYUNotes Local Woman Wins Award" At State Iris Show Mrs. Luzon Crosby carried off honors for her iris display at the Utah Iris society flower show held Saturday and Sunday at Memory Grove, in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Crosby is a hybridizer, dark blue and her huge flowered iris was given the first award. Others presenting a display and receiving awards from this community were M. D. Wallace and Tell There were hunMuhlesteindreds of entries at the show. In her garden Mrs. Crosby has over 350 varieties, many of her own propagation and she extends an invitation to flower lovers to visit her garden, one half mile west on 4th South St. in Orem. She is also a grower of choice gladiola and has taken many awards on her flowers at other flower shows- d Horse Show Today Over 75 entries had been received Tueday for the horse show that is being held Fri., at - 3 pm. in the BYU stadium under the sponsorship of the animal husbandry department. Max J. Fielding, Orem, ts student manager with Don Wixom, Burley, and Courtney Brewer Provo, assistants. H. Grant Ivins, president ol the Western Horse Association fas the task of judging the entrants in nine separate classei of horseflesh. There will al fa exhibitions of trick ridii-andrills, along with a milking contest for girls Commencement Exercises President Howard S. McDo-l- d will preside over his first commencement exercises since becoming president or BYU when on June 5 he wer ceremonies that willpresides award cniors and graduate students bachelors and masters I. E. Brockbank Speaks To High Priests All high priests of Sharon Stake are urged to be present at the regular high priests 2 quorum meeting Sunday at in the Seminary building to hear I. E. Brockbank continue his discussion of the Bro-dip.m. e book. His discussions Iasi degrees. month proved very interesting Baccalaureate exercises will another rare treat is in oe held JUI,e 2 with Alumni and store, according to August J. Une immediately pre- - Johnson, president. ceding Florence Mitchell, oarford valedictorian of the "'or class of 1946 by vote of acuity members. The selec wj based on scholarship. - character, and per- - Arizona is - enrolled in of commerce with a 7 Shi she J? crctarial practice. awarded a B. S- deidla unit, and Dp,ta Sif?ma claim her - as - members Calendi 24. Varsity Show Pro- Preferred- - 8 p m College1 Smi,v 2Jn,11a Fhi Dinner Dance. Building, banquet hall. v May pm- - Lanj Round lP College Hall, SiBma Spring 6:30 p.m. Smith Bldg. Decoration Day MEET - Green Medal William Clyde Behunin, who concludes his writing of thir column BYU NOTES with this issue, was awarded, during Faculty Award Assembly at BYU Tuesday the Forace Green Gold Medal for the outstanding senior student majoring in journalism. ; FRIDAY, MAY 24, ... UTAH WHEAT Utah farmers are being urged by the Utah Slate AAA Committee to move their stored wheat into the regular channels of trade. There is no advantage in holding wheat, it is pointed out, for grain is now selling at the ceiling price and there is little possibility that the ceiling will be lifted. The wheat is needed to pre vent mass starvation in Europe The government has asked all American fanners and consumers to cooperate in making wheat flour available to the hungry of the world. Next Thursday On Thursday, May 30, we pay tribute to those loved ones who have gone on before, especially those soldiers, sailors, marines and coast guard men and women who have given their lives for freedom. To some it is Memorial Day and Decoration Day. On that day we secure the lovely blooms and go to the burial parks and place wreaths and garlands on the graves of those we love. Even for those graves that are unmarked and unknown we have an extra thrill of love. CANYON Memorial Day is almost a world wide institution, although it may be held at different times of the year. In Europe we have a number of memorial arches. Following the Civial War (18G1-6May 30th was appointed for commemorating and decorating the graves with flowers, by patriotic exercises, etc., for the dead soldiers and sailors. It is a legal holiday in most of the states of the United States. Some states observe it on May 10; some the second Friday in May and in Louisiana it is observed June 3rd. Frank T. Bennett Frank T. Bennett, incumben' county treasurer, files for on the Democratic ticket. A native of Provo, Frank T. Bennett was educated in the public schools and at Brigham Young University. He taught for several years in the Provo ci;y schools and spent two years o.i an L.D.S. mission in inva' On this year's Memorial DaJ, in summing up the great deeds of our hero dead, Let us not be given to vain glory, More faith is what we most need, Greater belief in duty's old story And better motives with each deed. Britain. The family later moved to Carbon county where for 15 and y ars he was chief clerk paymaster for Spring Canyon Cl al company. During his stay in Carbon county he served a rt prosen' alive in the state lc member of the district school board, county commissioner and bishop of the ward at Spring Canyon. Have more confidence in the other man, And with help for those who lead, More sympathy and a helping hand, Let us accept this for our creed. In 1932 the family returned to Provo where Mr. Bennett has been active in religious and poli- MANY TAXATION tical life. He was chief deputy under county treasurer Andrew Jensen, and was elected county NOTICES RETURNED treasurer in 1942. This year will Many of the 1946 valuation term. Mr. Bennett says he believes notices recently mailed out are mark the completion of his first being returned from post offices the public is entitled to prompt, because of insufficient or incoraccurate and courteous service rect address, reports Frank T and in connection with his staff Bennett, county treasurer. If taxpayers who have failed of competent deputies he has en to receive their valuation notices dcavored to give just that. will get in touch with the county treasurers office and furnish complete mailing address, reSUNDAY SERVICES turned notices will be prompt forwarded. Correct addressMembers of Sharon Stake ly es furnished now will greatly will meet t the Presidency prompt deiiVery of Seminary at 9.30 ajn- - High tax notices soon to follow. at will be held Council Meeting the Seminary at 10:30 a.m. High Priests Quorum meeting at 2 o'clock in the Seminary MORONI U. S. building. Bishoprics will meet TURKEY CAPITAL with Stake Presidency at 3 p.m. Baptism for Sharon Stake The city of Moroni is talkwill be held at Provo adminis- ing turkey these days, for it tration building, corner 1st No has been termed the Turkey 1st West at 3 oclock. A recom- Capital of America." mend must be secured from Last year, the "Turkey Capiward bishop before baptism. tal shipped 189 refrigerator cars of dressed turkey from a EVENING SACRAMENT farm area of only 1225 people. SERVICE MorGENEVA WARD: The Aaronic This achievement places it class in oni a shipunique priesthood will present the prothan any other more ped turkeys 6 at p.m. gram SHARON WARD: Primary citv of its size in the nation, and the industry brings more graduation will be held at 7:30 than $2,000,000.00 annually to with President Edith Duke in the community. charge. VERMONT WARD: LcRoy Whitehead will be the speaker at 5 o'clock. Mr. Whitehead IL S. Board Honors will trace scientific and religious aspects of the Book of Mor- Pres. Lillie Sumrion mon. President Lillie Sumsion was WINDSOR WARD: Meeting honored Monday evening when will begin at 8 oclock. ReWARD: Re members of Sharon Stake EDGEMONT met at the board lief Society will be the turned veterans home of Mrs. Maud llntdaway, speakers at 7:30 p.m. and Mrs. GRANDVIEW WARD: The wth Mrs. Ethel Pyne hostesses. members Ruby Hunn assisting Priesthood Aaronic Mr. and Mrs. Sumsion are will present the program at moving to Salt Lake City early 7:30 p.m. PLEASANT VIEW WARD-Dr- in June where they have purSidney B. Sperry will be chased a home. Ihc speaker and the choir will Following a business meetfurnish the music at 7:30 p.m. ing. a social was held and reVINEYARD WARD: Primary freshments served those named graduation will be held at f:3P and Mrs. Ruby Martin. Mrs. under the supervision of Presi- Anna Nielsen. Mrs. Cclestia J dent Ruth Clegg. Taylor. Mrs LaVon Hayward. TIMPANOGOS WARD: Mem Mrs. Christine Madsen and Mrs. bers of the Aaronic Pricsmood Clara Taylor. Mrs. Edna Larsen, a member will present the program a of the board, was attending e. 7:30 p.m. LAKEVIEW WARD: Roberi vedding in Salt Lake City Potter of Boston. Mass, a student at BYU will speak on hi conversion to the LDS Church Patricia ?rit( hlow of Ogder ! FILES CANDIDACY FOR ; I Christian Science- Mir will sing. LEGISLATURE WARD RECREATIONAL LEADERS GALLED TO SPECIAL MEETING league. Five leaders from each ward are expected to be present Senior Scouts, Junior Scouts, Beehive and Gleaners). There will be available prizes given to each ward having 100 attendance to this important meeting. Each bishop is urged to see that those appointed leaders are in attendance at this meeting. Interest is running high ii the special event for the firs annual horse show at BrighnYoung University to be heir Friday, May 24, beginning - . 1 pm. with special events ' begin at 3 p.m. Among the special events will be the girls milking contes featuring professional and amateur milkers- Tne winner will be crowned Mill Milkmaid of 946; the horseback potato race; musical chairs on horseback .a saddling relay race and a kid pony race. Ribbons will be awarded for five places. Judging will be under the direction of Professor H. Grant Ivins. - -- NEW BABY SISTER AT CLUFF HOME Mr. and Mrs. C. Sterling (Melba Walker) of Pleasant View are rejoicing over the wife arrival of a baby daughter, born Friday at Utah Valley hospital. The arrival of a new baby is always a happy event, but doubly so on this occasion, as the new arrival has four young bro tiers. duff MURDOCX FOR FILES COUNTY COMMISSIONER R. J. Murdock of Provo, chairman of Die Utah county commission during the past two years has filed his petition as a condi date for county commissioner four-yea- r term- - Prior to the filing Snturdny, he announced his candidacy for to the position in the primary election. Mr. Murdnek, a resident of Provo for more than u years, has always been interested in local and slate matters of religious, civic and community welfare. A lifetime of service to the LDS church was climaxed with eight years as president of the Utah stake before its recent As president o' reorganization. the board of directors for the Utah Valley hospital, Mr. Mur--, dock has played vital part in bringing modern and adequate hospital service to the people of this area. A leading figure in the intermountain country in reclamation circles, he has been prominently Identified with the development of reclamation and Feeling that he should dc more toward the actual paitld pal Ion in the war effort, Mr Carter enlisted in the Navy ai an apprentice seaman ii uu her 1943. Shortly thereafter hf was commissioned a Lt. fjg) trained as a communication officer and sent overseas when he was assigned to the Commander In Chief of the Pacific Fleet. In April 1945 he was promoted to Lieutenant Senior Grade in the Naval Reserve After spending nineteen monthi in the Pacific he returned tt the United States and war placed on inartive duty February 4, 1946. Mr. Carter married Wilma Smith while still pursuing his education and they have two Mrs. sons, Mitchcl and Eric. Carter Is becoming quite well known as a soprano soiom and has been active in tire work of the Provo Community Church. Willing To Help In filing for the nomination Mr. Carter stated: The pri mary purpose for placing my name before the voters of Utah County is to satisfy a desire to offer to the people of my home county tlie benefit of my training and experience and to acin public tively participate - - life. Ours is a government people, by the people, and for the people, but through representatives of the people By historic dcvelpoment lt is a two party system. It Is axlo- matie that if our two parties are not equally atrong, a truly representative government doe not exist. To preserve our system we must lay aside our desires for privacy and activity participate In the public forums whore the Issues of government are debated and from which the people must choose the proper course by electing able public servants. of-th- e irrigation in the west. The present commission chair- BOYS TO ENJOY mans honesty and Integrity in the administration of public af- JAMBOREE (M-Me- Horse Show at B.Y.U. Stadium Friday Mitchcl M. Carter i Tuesday. May 28, at 8:00 P.M. in the Sharon Seminary, all recreation leaders of the wards in Sharon stake are to meet with Parlell Peterson and Harold Nielsen to draw up the sched ules, rules, etc., fqr this sumsoftball recreational mers . ! YIELDS Utah's big wllp chi, better known as a cougar, puma or mountain Icon, can do considera hie damage when he gets into a herd of deer or sheep. He par likes young colls ticularly Down in Fairvicw Canyon near Sanpete, local sportsmen nave killed or captured six big cats some of which have been brought to town alive for exhibition. One of the animals weighed 130 pounds and measured 7 fool, 4 inches long. The cougar kills for the fun of killing and Sanpete sportsmen are having a lot of fun killing the killer, which after being treed by a pack of dogs, Is either captured or shot. The hunters get $15.00 bounty per animal from the State and also the thrill of knowing they are pro tecting deer and livestock. examination in 1942. Served In F.R.L In December 1942 he was ap pointed a Special Agent in Du F.B.l. and spent fourteen week: of intensive training in crimin al investigation and the use o. firearms in the famous F.B.I Training School at Washington D. C. and Quantico, Virginia From there Mr. Carter was sta IlUnoL tioned at Springfield, and the Dallas, Texas, Fielc Divisions where he made ar enviable record as a law en forcement officer RECORD COUGAR 5) Banquet and Social Halls. May 26. Lambda Delta Sigma Initiation of Officers and rededication of members. Smith Bldg. W. McMay 27. Students of J. in Recital 8:15 p.m. Allister. College Hall. Genera 28 L.D.S. Mav School. the of Sunday Board Banquet 6:30 p.m. Smith Bldg. Mav 30. Y Calcarcs. OrchesMay 31. Philadelphia tra. Ser- June 2. Baccalaureate viCM. Recital of Miss Margare Summorhays. 3.30 p.m. Smith Building Banquet Hall. June 4. Alumni Day. Junc 5. Commencement. June 10. Registration summer school. June 11. Summer school class from work begins. ID-1- WORLD NEEDS 4 easurer. Ship-and INDEPENDENT COUNTY TREASURER DISTRICT Sr UTAH FILES FOR BEING BUILT 1 OF STATE AND LOCAL AFFAIRS NEWS-MAGAZIN-E Twenty-Fiv- e Immediately after graduatioi from high school Mr. Carte went to the Middle West when he received his Bachelors o Arts degree at Simpson College Indianola, Iowa; his Master o Arts degree In Legal lliston from the University of Iowa am with distinctioi graduated from the University of Iowi Law Scliool with the degree o Juris Doctor. Mr. Carter va. admitted to the Iowa Bar b; T. Earl Foota T- - Earl Foote, State Representative of district No. 2, has filed his petition for rcuom illation in the primary election. He is a resident of Tlcasanl View Precinct and has been sent to the Utah State House of Representatives by the people three times in the last eight years. Those who are supporting his candidacy for a fourth term point to the devotion to duty and to his honesty and integrity as a representative- - As a citi zen and a legislator he is honored as being a progressive thinker, keenly interested m the solution of our economic and social problems. lie is a graduate of the B. Y. University, has taught school 10 years and is now a successful dairyman- - The wellbeing of all with siccial privilege to none is his platform. Thought must lie made lx-ter, and human life more fruitte ful, for the divine energy move it onward and tipwarn. Mary Baker Eddy If is easier to go six mhos to hear a sermon, than to spend one quarter of an hour In ni'-d- i (aling upon it when I come home. Philip Henry- Meditation is that exercise Die mind by which it recalls a known truth, ns some kind of crciiturjs do their food, to br ruminated upon till all the valu able parts be extracted. Bp. George Horne fairs as a county commissioner is well known- - tie has always shown great consideration in affording every taxpayer and resident an opportunity to be heard on matters involving public pol-irsponsors of his candidacy point out. PAGE SCHOOL i Geneva and Timpanogos ward Aaronic Priesthood members will meet Saturday evening at the church grounds for a fine program of sports, eats, etc., commemorating the 117 anniversary of the restoration of the Aaronic priesthood. The bishoprics of the two wards are in charge- - The young men are asked to assemble at 5:30, when ball games will be played and other The Page Parent-Teacheevents enjoyed, followed by a officers and room mothers en- bonfire and ail that goes with tertained for the faculty of it. )e sure and come, boys. iage school Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ClifNOT CONFINED ford Stubbs. IN THE HODY Mrs. George Boyce, PTA IS CLAIM OF SCIENTISTS to the tribute president, paid teachers and presented each Soul and Body is the subr with a token of appreciation of the Lesson-Sermoin from the Page patrons. Monte jeet all authorized Christian Science Carlo whist was played, Mrs Churches on Sunday, May 26. Don C. Elliott and Principal Biblical citations the Among Marvin Allen receiving the high was: soul longcth, yea My score awards. Tasty refresh- even fainteth for the courts of ments were served those nam- the Lord: heart and my ed and Mrs. Mildred Darker flesh crieth my out for the living Mrs. Helen Wentz. Mrs. Myrtle God. (Psalms 84 2). T. Cochran and Mrs. Evelyn Among the correlative pasKnight of the school faculty; sages from Science and Health Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Miller, Mr with Key to the scriptures by and Mrs. Fred Kemper, Don Baker Eddy, were: Mary Elliott, Mrs. Marvin Allen Science reveals Spirit. Soul, as George Hoyrp and Mrs. Stubbs not in the body, and God as not in man but as reflected by man. The greater cannot be in the Closing Social lesser." (p. 467). What basis is Belief Society there for the theory fo indwelling spirit, except the claim of In Timp. Ward pinrlal belief? What would be President Mary Williams ex thought of the declaration that l lends a invitation to a house was inhabited, and by every lady of the ward to be a certain class of persons, when present at the closing Relief no such persons were ever Society social Monday after- seen to go into the house or to noon. May 28 at 2 oclock. Mr come out of it. nor were Edith Bennett will give the So even visible thrugh the they wtn eial Science lesson and a pro- - flows? Who can see a soul irt Dim gram and sorial will fallow. body? (p. 478). FACULTY HONORED rs son, n at six-ria- |