OCR Text |
Show Smart Announces Candidacy For Attorney-General Post Herbert F. Smart of Provo and Salt Lake Cityr announced today that he would be a candidate for nomination to the office of attorney at-torney general of the state of Utah on the Democratic state ticket. ; Mr. Smart has served as assistant as-sistant attorney general since January, 1941, in which capacity he has represented the state, as counsel in state and federal courts and before the several commissions of the state. He was born in Provo, Jan. 19, 1912, a son of Fred W. and Elizabeth Eliza-beth Pyne Smart. He attended school in Provo and later entered the Brigham Young university. He enrolled in the law school of the George Washington university, univer-sity, graduating in June, 1938. At law school he was an editor of the George Washington Law Review in his senior year. He is member of the bar of the District of Columbia and of the state of Utah. After being admitted ad-mitted to the bar he practiced law in Provo until his appointment as assistant attqrney general. - He has been interested for many years in the youth movement. He was assistant scoutmaster of the Manavu ward troop in Provo and in Washington he was active in settlement work for the underprivileged. under-privileged. He helped to organ-: organ-: ize the first LDS Boy Scout troop in Washington and served as its first assistant scoutmaster. He has always displayed a keen interest in wild life resources and conservation and is a former president of the Utah Wildlife Federation. Mr. Smart has been active in party politics for many " years, serving two terms as national committeeman of the Young Dem-' Dem-' ocratic clubs of Utah. He is also a past director of the Jackson Democratic league. He married Edna Lynn of Provo, Pro-vo, and they are the parents of ' three children. He is a member of the LDS church. In addition to his work as assistant as-sistant attorney general he has maintained a law office in Provo in conjunction with Judge Dallas II. Young and Martin M. Larson, former chief justice of the supreme su-preme court. Record Changed In Dismissal City court records were changed chang-ed Saturday on orders of County Attorney Arnold Roylance, concerning con-cerning the reasons for dismissal of a failure to provide charge against Sidney Blair Humphrey. Court records first said the charge was dismissed because of lack of evidence. Saturday, the county attorney ordered them read as follows: "Dismissed on account of the defendant being in the U. S. army and this court not having jurisdiction over him." Odd Fellows at jS. L. Meeting Several members of Odd Fel-tlows Fel-tlows Lodge No. 14 of Provo attended at-tended a meeting in Salt Lake City Thursday when the grand , master made his visit to Salt Lake Lodge No. 1. ' Those attending from Provo included Clarence Duke deputy grand master; Woodford Bate, ft 7 . : a if ; X j V I 1 " --r 1 'J T , i ' v.) HERBERT F. SMART Candidate for the Democratic nomination as attorney general. Report Neglected Orchards, Urges Horticulture Unit To prevent spreading and propagation prop-agation of insects from neglected orchards, the Utah County Horticultural Hor-ticultural society Saturday urged urg-ed all fruit growers to report un-cared un-cared for orchards to the county coun-ty agent's office for. corrective action. It is reported that there are a great number of small orchards or-chards and some large ones in the county which are not sprayed and no attempt is being made to control insects. These orchards act as breeding grounds for pests that migrate to the better orchards causing a great deal "of damage and loss to the fruit industry of Utah county, coun-ty, the report said. The society urges that all orchard or-chard owners cooperate in a program pro-gram to report the neglected trees in the county. The society said that they would approach the state department depart-ment of agriculture and the county coun-ty commissioners to cooperate with them in eradicating these trees. Expectant Mothers Class Starts Friday A second series of eight Expectant Expec-tant Mothers class lectures will get under way Friday, March 5, at 2 p. m. in the public library basement, under the auspices of the public health nurses in Provo. Pro-vo. Women who may be interested interest-ed should register by contacting the district health office in the city and county building, room 105, by phone 439 or in person. The classes will be held every Friday afternoon for eight weeks and they are free to the public. Dutch MyersI Paul Juaber, J. Lynn Roberts, Harold Williamson, William-son, and Walter E. Willies. Plans were discussed for the grand lodge scheduled in Provo next May. 5 sKA i. 1 1 1 Xs&.'r it IT' V- '4 I mill : f:- PARTTr FAVORed . Stagger he stag line in crispy taffeta fashioned with a flare-full balletirt. and hand-spun, peplumed jacket ! twinkling with iw.buttens. The bow 'n tuck dickey come In a compHmenf-pastel color Black, navy or grey Sizes 9 to 15. Smart Shop 135 WEST CENTER City Briefs EitelU Hansen of Los Anseles is visiting here with family member mem-ber and friends. At the present she Is at the home of a brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Gray. Mr. and Mrs. Gray and Carolyn and Phil Gray have returned from a trip 10 Death Valley. " Mr. and Mrs. Z. M. Lawa left Saturday night by train for Chicago, Chi-cago, where they will be met by their daughter and son-in-law. Dr. and .Mrs. Calvert Whitehead (Norma Laws) and daughters, Janice and Norene. After a brief visit in Chicago they will go to the Whitehead home in Indianapolis, Indian-apolis, Ind., where they will spend the next few weeks. -Mrs. Ed Nelson has returned to her home from Utah Valley hospital, where she has been for the past week. Mrs. MUto T. Dyches left Saturday Sat-urday for her home in Monroe, Utah, after spending the past two weeks with her. sister-in-law, Mrs. Thomas Dyches. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Glaiier of Edgemont have been visiting with their sons and families at Heber and Keetley for the past several days. At Keetley they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Glazier Glaz-ier and at Heber of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Glazier. Mrs. Ada Clnff has been released releas-ed from Utah Valley hospital and is at home after a recent major operation. The Herald invites items for this column. If you have news of former residents, visitors, vacations vaca-tions or business trjps,. please phone 432. - Mrs. David Paine, who has spent the past month here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nelson, has returned to her home in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Speckart have returned from a California vacation. They were guests in Long Beach of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Pohlman, formerly of Provo, and In Las Vegas, Nev. they visited visit-ed Mr. and Mrs. F, M. Keele. They spent some time in Hollywood. Holly-wood. . Dr. Carlo N. Madsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Madsen, Sr., has returned from Honolulu, T. H. where he served on the residence resi-dence staff at Queen's hospital for 13 months. He also served for two month periods at hospitals in Hawaii and Molokai. Want to buy or sell a home? Call J. Edwin STEIN Comuany 564. (adv.) A Good Deal on a 1946 Nash. See it at 692 North 8 East. Phone 1329-W. Announcements, invitations and printing of all kinds. Herald Printing Co. Phone 285 for a representative. rep-resentative. ( ad v. ) Who Is Mr. Boy Scout? Dial 1490 Radio Station KCSU. (adv.) He's the Hard Luck Kid No More! Statistics BORN At Utah Valley hospital: Girl, Saturday, to Dean L. and Myrle Fon Hagen Halliday. Boy, Saturday, to William and Alene Jones Wilkins. Boy, Friday, to Blaine F. and Edna Starr Thorpe. BUILDING PERMITS C. F. Schultz, 591 West Third North, addition to home, $800. Gordon W. Lockard, 69 West Second South, dwelling and garage, gar-age, $6,000. Darwin J. Boardman 436 South Sixth East, dwelling and garage. $7,500. Ellie Carter. 727 East Fourth South alterations, $800. G. Lloyd Hobbs, 181 East Fifth North, alterations, $50. R. E. Cloward, 170 W. 2nd South, tourist cabins, $2000. V Requested if? i v -ft 0 -A" i i V Survey of Lake as Health Menace Provo city commissioners today were studying a request made by the Provo chamber of commerce health committee that a survey be made by engineers to discover solution of the sewage problem of Provo and the pollution of Utah lake. ' The health committee met with the city commission to discuss the matter Thursday afternoon. Dr. Dean Anderson of the health committee told the group that Utah lake acts as a reservoir for such a great amount of sewage that the lake at the present time is a health menace to the people of the area. Pointing out to the city commission com-mission that a survey, as proposed by the champer group, would cost $3700, Dr. Eldon Beck, chairman chair-man of the committee, said that a meeting had been arranged with the county commissioners to discuss the same problem and get their reaction to a survey of the j county. The broad smile an the face of nine-year-old Richard Dean Mnhlestein is evidence he's not worrylnr now about the bad lack which has hounded him over a period of months. And why should he worry, with a yonng Collie pup all his own? The dor was presented pre-sented Richard this week by Lewis 8. Hayward (above) of Salt Lake City, district passenger agent for Rio Grande Motorway, In lieu or an unused bus trip the lad won In July of 1946 when he came nearest to estimating the cost of the company's new bus, "City .of Prove." After winning the contest. Dean rot pneumonia pneu-monia then rheumatic fever, and was unable to use the free bus trip to any point on the Rio Grande system. His companion dur-inr dur-inr his lonr illness was his faithful Collie dor. Just a few days after Richard was able to be up and play, the dor was run over and killed by an automobile. That made Richard very sad. But today, he's happy arain, thanks to his new puppy. Richard's the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dean B. Mnhlestein of Route 2, Provo. Boys Incur Hurts As Car Hits PoJe Richard B. Larson. 19, 342 West Ninth North, and Boyd Wheel- right, 17, 1084 D street, suffered cuts and bruises Friday night When their car crashed Into a utility pole at Sixth East and Second South. Larson who was driving, told police he was traveling eastward and the street came to a dead-end When he attempted to stop, he said, the car skidded Into the pole. He was ticketed by police for assertediy speeding. 3 Boys Confess To Burglary Of Dixon School Provo police announced Saturday Sat-urday that four Provo boys ranging rang-ing from 15 to 17 years old three of them students at Provo high school and one enrolled at the Central Utah Vocational school have made full confessions confes-sions concerning three recent burglaries and vandalism at the Dixon junior high school. The announcement climaxed intensive investigation by members mem-bers of the force since the burglaries, burg-laries, culminating in the arrest of the four and recovery of most of the stolen material. The boys Saturday were being held in the juvenile wards of the county jail and county infirmary, infirm-ary, and are expected to be brought before juvenile authorities author-ities soon. The junior'high school building build-ing was entered three times in one week, Feb. 10, 12 and 14. Each time the boys broke a window win-dow to get in. They assertediy stole $10 in cash, tools valued at about $25, and a quantity of pens Stuart to Speak To I.O.O.F. Here M. A. Stuart of Sandy grand representative to the sovereign grand lodge in Winnepeg, Canada, Cana-da, will make his official report to Provo Lodge No. 14, I.O.O.F. Tuesday at 8 p. m. at the Odd Fellows hall, 78 North University Univer-sity avenue. All members of the lodge are expected to be present. and pencils, police said. Most of the material has been. recovered. The third time the youths entered en-tered they allegedly wreaked havoc with several rooms in the building, scattering records and smearinff Ink over n minnlv rnnm and two offices, and breaking about 20 windows, most of them in gymnasium. Police said they also took milk and eggs from the school cafeteria and smeared smear-ed them over the outside walls of the building. Police said that when they questioned the boys for a motive, the boys' replied they "did it for excitment." SUNDAY HERALD Sunday, February 29, 1948 3 Boy Scout Leadership Training Courses to be Revamped in Provo The need for well-executed. city-wide boy scout leadership training courses was stressed Thursday night in a meeting of scout executives of the Provo district Marlon J. - Olsen, chairman of leadership training for the dis trict, was requested by the scout executives to set up a broadened training course program, so that scoutmasters and unit leaders all over the city can secure training in the fundamental principles of the leaderships. J. WC Thornton and Jacob Cole man, members of the leadership committee, will assist Mr. Olsen in setting up the new program, according to R. W. Doman, chief executive for the Utah National Parks council. The executives charged the advancement ad-vancement committee, headed by O. Norman Geertsen, with the responsibility re-sponsibility ofl promptly revising the list of merit badge counselors and to establish a senior scout title procedure. Assignments also were made to various members of the advancement advance-ment committee to, re-register all units in the city with charters that have expired, or are about to expire. Another matter that came up for discussion at the meeting was the scout participation in th "Freedom Train" program, set for March 25. Hyde Taylor, chairman of the activities committee, was asked to go ahead with plana to have all scouts in the Provo district dis-trict participate in the program and give them an opportunity to visit the train. "It also was suggested," Mr. Doman said, "that the troops of the city stress various features of the train in their coming meet ings so that the scouts will have an idea of the meaning and Importance Im-portance of the documents whichi they find on the train." A discussion was held on the Provo district's participation in the council's annual Fellowship meeting, slated for March 19 In the. Joseph Smith building. . It was suggested that the district start a program, designed to mo-tivate mo-tivate a good representation at the meeting from the Provo district. dis-trict. "In past years," Mr. Doman said there have been more delegates dele-gates from, say, Kanab than from Provo, where the meeting is always al-ways held. "We want to be sure this doesn't happen this time." The ocotillo is a desert plant. Sun - dials are primarily for telling time, but if the time is known, a sun-dial can be used as a compass. FOR LATE RESULTS ON ALL BASKETBALL- GAMES ' CALL TOPPS DRIVE INN 2598 HAVE YOUR RUGS & FURNITURE CLEANED BT ROMNEY RUG A FURNITURE CLEANERS PHONE 0581 WITH RUNNING WATER PUMPED &&g2a&? Running water, pumped electrically, eliminates elim-inates outdoor trips, "lugging" water pails and exposure to cold. Running water offers protection in cast of fire. Crops and gardens produce earlier and better' If watered. Livestock and poultry do better and product more with a supply of fresh water. Think it over. Why not insult a water syi. tern before the spring work starts? UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. Horn Ownership - A TAX PAYING COMPANY - local Control BUY IN CENTRAL UTAH ft Whispots! RADIO RECEPTION AC0USTIC0N- BADIOIU Remington NOISELESS MODEL 7 Portable IMMEDIATE DELIVERY FREE Touch Mefhod Typing Instruction Book Makes no more than a whisper of sound. Can be used anytime, anywhere without fear of dis-. dis-. turblng others. What's more, ft has the speed, action and touch of the great Remington Rand noiseless office machine . . . be-cause be-cause It prints the same way, by silent efficient pressure! A. I. Typewriter Co. T. E. CNEIL MGR. 265 WEST CENTER PHONE 823 A HEARING AID AN INCREDIBLY TINY (Battery Contained) &4tt-'pated RADIO Hear radio programs DIRECT DI-RECT nof re-transmitted from another radio. BOTH hearing aid nd radio custom-fitted to your personal hearing lots. oSO SMALL nestles in your hand slips easily into your pocket SO REMARKABLE even people who are not hard of bearing want to own one I FM.App.for THRILLING FREE TRIAL W ctk 7Uf ft nrauuTMRU WALDO LITTLE FIELD 335 Atlas Building Salt Lake City. Utah Ph. 9-2241 PROVO OFrlCE Provo Optical Shop 149 No. University Ave. Phone 912 SEARS HITS THE BULLSEYE IN SPORTS WITH A J. C. Higgins 6 - Shot Pump Action Repeating Choice of Full Or Modified Choke No-TakeDown Design Gives Perfect Alignment Quick Pump Action Smooth, Accurate Easy Handling Pistol Grip ' 21 6.50 Down, Balance Monthly On Sears EASY PAYMENT PLAN What a -gun! Brand new J. C. Higgins shotgun with that balance and feel designed for correct aim instantly. Fast . smooth pump action. ' New no-take-down design keeps gun perfectly aligned won't shoot loose from the frame. Beautifully grained walnut stock. These, many new precision features at this saving price make it a remarkable gun value I gyg -ffxesscp v i ..- itni en -. 187 WEST .CENTER Phone 411 - 412 v |