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Show Page 6 " .' uar Houe, Utah Thursday, October SO, 19M INDEPENDENT . Servicemen :. " "A S A yTs- - m ; v , -- ' jf Pvt. Joseph F.;, Blanco Army Pvt. Joseph F. Bianco, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony. Bianco, 3320 South Second west., recently was named Enlisted Aide for a Day to the commander of the 9th Infantry Division's 4th Artillery at Fort Carson, Colo. Bianco, who is selected for his soldierly undergoing basic training, was appearanc.e knowledge of duties and military courtesy. The 22 year old soldier was graduated from Granite High School in 1954 and attended the College of Southern Utah for three years. Among those returning from the service are Gary Scho-field,28- 50 Kenwood, and Keith R. Davies, 1733 Atkin Ave. Gaylen spent 16 months in Germany with the armored in- -; fantry stationed near Frankfort and Keith completed 6" months active duty with the Army Re-serve at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. Keith is now attending the U. of Utah where he is a sopho. more in the School of Engineeri-ng:. Recorder Society Will Meet Sunday The Westminster Community Recorder Society will hold its monthly meeting Sunday at 2 p.m. in the music building at the college, with Dr. Frank E. Duddy, Jr., president of the college, and Dan Valentine,, coluumnist to be special guests, it was announced by Kenneth G. Kuchler, director of the society. Professor Kuchler urges all prospective members to attend this third meeting of the society, which leatures playing of Renaissance flutes. The (Continued from page 3) Representatives from th 18th Legislative Dist. She is a member of the Governor's com-mittee on civil rights and was a delegate in 1957 to the Ford Foundation Conference of Woman Power. This is but a few highlights of the activity and accomplish-ments of Dee Abbott, another talented Woman from the southeast area.' group now has a membership of approximately 30. (Continued from page 1) , October." First Security notes that these figures ''indicate a reversal of the one-ye- ar down-ward movement." In Boise, Bank debits for eight months were up 12 per cent over 1957, and were up 15 percent in September over a year ago. Turning to metals, First Security notes that in late October the outlook for lead and zinc was the best in more than a year." Steel output in Utah has increased since the low point in July, and is now at approximately 75 per cent of capacity. For 1958's first nine months, dollar volume of all construct-ion in Utah is up 41 per cent over last year's low-leve- l; in Idaho, up 22 per cent. Idaho's cash farm income for 1958's first eiglic months is up 20 per cent over 1957's. In Utah, cash farm income is two per cent below last year's "due to bad weather, poor crops, aftd decreased marketing of livestock." "With considerable revival in most industries, employment levels have been increasing somewhat more than season, ally," First Security reports. , Retail trade by September was approximately equal to last year's. Carload shipments for the region for, the fourth quarter are forecast at two per cent above 1957's. CDfe CESS cnnSlllplfe t- - miiiMnin 11 n11-- L- - DEMOCRAT V FOR j! Ct I U.S. If 1 I $BB3ATrR rl "V, ' n- --., J Paid political ad by Beverly King Mil AHBVGAR A 1959 3EESSERSCIIMIDT WJMi A FREE Vacalion One Every Week Ai The Dunes Hotel In Las Vegas lEeiSTER HOW 1 AT YOtlC Operation Snovj flake Stores In i MURRAY UTAH ( : Start Your Xmas - Shopping IHow And ) Save At Your Operation Snovflahe I Stores In MRAV UTAH H Hear The F DAILY SPECIALS OnTheNew(pJUR fwTNi : A New Phonograph , Record Every 15 Min . - A SECOND GAR ; Just Find The Key h DIAL 1230 ;' On Your Radio The V ew M 0 R ". ' .. , Voto TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4th for iu; Useaainqton :-- VxJSjf: ' Candidate for . ' yi . ' Salt Lake' COUNTY Nr-- l 1 CLERK V ! A Qualified ,K-- " r4 Putt V r Vv in -- Administrator (Paid Political Adv. by Douglas (Pete) Thomsen 1794 South 800 East, Salt Lake City, Utah) u? - s rjyt'V A : a S OLD ENOUGH TO KNOW I THE JOB - AND YOUNG a b ENOUGH TO DO IT. ! S Will Serve All Of j UTAH 5 Vote KING 1 Nov. 4 You'U Be glad You Did ; h L paid 'or by Beverly King s Re-ele- ct These Outstanding Commissioners uwuuuimmiM m inniiiiiii iuiniMm BWTOg'wmjy x4.vl V The last three or four years have f r 'me' ks. vv been golden years for Salt Lake 1 V? ! U i s ' ' County, with more accomplish. $ X i " " 1 ments, more harmony, morel ? V V IPI velopmentg than can be re- - fyf J j f j U fty membered in any previous! V Vy- - 3 , JV ' administration. ' I 4 1 J ijks SyT y Bead the records of County; V " J x 'k f v Commissioners BARKER and j I f y7 GUNDERSEN and' see why' V " these outstanding leaders - ; vSSr, a 1 I deserve to be re-elect- ed. . J f V 1 lamont B. Gundersen Abram Barker Vote Gundersen & Barker for County Commissioners Nov. 4 s Community Church Hears Candidates The candidates for the county offices were guests last night at a meeting sponsored by the Christian Citizenship- - Com-mittee of the : Holladay Community Church, Each candidate spoke for five min-utes on a specific area per-taining to the office he is seeking. Then the meeting was opened t o questions from the This group also sponsored a meeting recently for the Congressional candidates. Leonhardfs Move Ta Albuquerque New business opportunities in "Albuquerque, N. M., have called Mr. and Heinz , Leonhardt, and son s.Gordon and Steven. Mr. Leonhardt has been pro-moted- . t o manager of the ; Crane Company there. The fam--il- y Intends to join him about November 15. They have lived in the South-east section about 15 years. Their oldest son, Raymond, is serving a mtssion in Australia for the LD.S.Church. |