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Show SUNDAY, Provo. SEPT. TJtmh County. Utah Test Planned In United States Published Biography In Newly Chronicled Dies 2nd Victim Of A -- Bom b ,tl SUNDAY HERALD Great Leggl Career of George Sutherland 12 Davis county Another SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 8 0U5i -- old Donald Ray uian. aiea Williams oi in a Lake hospital of injuries suffered in an auto accident Wednesday Twenty-yea- r If You Are Starting youth was killed in the same accident. He WM Dallas Lee Peterson of Lay ton who die almost instantly in the wrack. Both youths were passe nswn bles- - in a car which collided with a bus, although none of the bus SCHOOL WWSHINGTON, Sept. 8 rp. nothing should be allowed to ef will be asked to grant "without some legislative Congress it. face A Mtn Affttnst the for a British clearance sins." when In presiFebruary. 13". State. By Joel Francis Paswere injured, an at American proving test asked D. Roosevelt Franklin dent That," 5Dean added, "We don t occupants Published by 261 chal. His death pushed ' the state paes. round, an authoritative source vo to for , enauthority t. Congress Prosa. -tl to ......... ..J K Princeton University indicated Saturday. if the the . Court Justices large over 70 were not willing to reThis source, familiar with U. S amendments to the atomic en- 115at this same time last year. Br CLYDE D. SANDOBEN was atomic relations, flatly ergy act which would ease curbs Sutherland British Justice sign. After readinf "Mr. fustic 75th a London newspape: on interchange of weapons infor in his then denied Although year. Sutherland" I am convinced that he was ready to retire, he re- storv that this country has turned mation between this country and World's deepest oil well is ln bis biographer; Joel Francis im- l. fused to do so until after the down a request by Great Britain Great Britain. It appears uidikely Sublette county. Wyoming. It is has sought out every president s court plan was de- for permission to use American that they will be ready for sub almost 24.000 feet defep and sitll information portant source lifeofof that famous to congress in time for going down. facilities. g feated the following summer. He , mission his submitted concerning thea then October before "ISBBBBBBBBBbI willingly action Preferred wood for gunstocks no has decision said He yet Utahn. While large part of the IBBBBBBBBB ' is walnut. resignation, content in the feel- - been made as to where the Britbook wilf be more appealing to in that the integrity oi tne su ish Will set off their first atomic the Student of law or economics. Court as an institution of preme to He also indicated beit commend to much is there' American government 'had been explosion. a In in" Utah. that lief, way might be found to others particularly vindicated for all time. the test at an American conduct addition to the local interest his An important event after which stems from George Suthproving ground, despite restricretirement occurred in 1941 when tions in the atomic energy act of erland's early experiences in Pro- Brigham Young Univeriity 1946. an him awarded honorary degree Editor's Note: Clyde D. VETERINARIAN the fifth in it historv Ln an Atomic sources were, generally Sandgren who prepared thisf aereed. however, that the bles- , hh nmumt hv hin review of the biography be will sought. Justice sing of congress of His Office New livery on that occasion, Announces the Openipfj the late Justice George SnthSutherland arin nairi frihirte tn one way or another, before the bV .rI ' erland at the request of Then At His Residence in Payson, Utah issue is settled. in these words: is a BRICLIANT JURIST, the late Dally Herald Chairman Gordon Dean of the "Dr. Maeser's knowledge" Provo attorney-at-laJustice George Sutherland of i seemed said NO. PAYSON to reach into atomic energy commission that-h195 every Statesand past president of the the United supreme news conference recent at course were there fieldQf University Brtchas Young court, whose biography has just didn't see how a British test limits but they were not reCENTER PHONE PAYSON 10 Alumni Association. been published by the Princebe conducted very well" 'could to me vealed my during ton University Press. . course at the Academy. That at an American proving ground vo and other places in this state he was an accomplished this biography gives a clear pano- - land became one of the key fig I knew from the first. scholar tne oi ramie view juaiciai nisioiya ures as confidential aaviser to But. the extent of his learn States during of the United the candidate. After Hardings ing so grew before ray visicfn period of 16 important years. as time went on thatmy conelection, the . Utahn could probstant emotion was one of Skillfull?, fashioned of ably have had the cabinet "post amazement. I think there and his choice but he refused to take , With'complete objectivity were days when I ' would from the full record obtained by- janv of hem instead he under-accehave taken my oath that if to Justice Sutherland s Pfor the the Rosetta Stone had never ?pecfaI alignments -, skilvate papers. Mr. Paschal has nt" been found, nevertheless he Ls signifi-- F ;:..J. could have easily revealed fully woven together the the to Sutherland anointment man cant events in the life pf the meaning of the Egyptian on September Court the Supreme referred been sometimes who has hieroglyphics. He spoke with an ot was anti 5. 18" sometning of the voice tn a "the livinB a crecided 'accent but his masbeen had so he often climax, Constitution." I shalL segregate for tery of the English language, intn hrn divisions nientiuiieu as uciu destined was English literature, and of . His honor. appointment dis- - of namelv, his life before his api that the English way of thought, without nointment to the Supreme Court made andonconfirmed, was superb." tne same aay his viw and experiences cussion, Mr.- - Justice Sutherland con' thereafter. H. Mr. J u st ire Sutherland tinued to live in Washington During the 1920s and 1930's wner ne enjoyed the company I. George Sutherland ' 9.1 ne passed away in J on was born Sutherland George aiocKonoiei .viass on JUiy io, nprcaiier sunienmes mrr March 25 1862 at Stonev Strat- - snail the most 1942 ford in Buckhamshire. England, to as the "Justice ') was for the con-- ! This review would be lacking That same year his British par- - effective spokesman members of the Su- - if I were not to close if by quoting ents became members of the servativeCourt. Although most of the following prophecy made by Church of Jesus Christ of Latter- - prerhe fcls convictions were contrary to the late Chief Justice Stone con- Tiav Saint and when Georae A. .. .. , , . I'- lrt-- l c?..l. they emi- - social ; he had has tribution: in anri thinking uttled nt.h and lasting influence in . "The time will come when W Springvilie After leaving the- marked of foreign affairs and the it will be recognized, perfield Silin lived the Church, family Upon the delineation of powers haps more clearly than it j ver City and later in Provo. of the judicial and executive de- at present, how fortunate it At 12 years of age. it was tments of tnt gwernmentnd has been for the true progress own his to earn essary for George of he of the law that, at --a time administration justice. and. therefore, he quiti nving arid AND the trend was in the when In a became a clerk school Personal Philosophy opposite direction, there sat Salt Lake City clothing store. dpqn this tBench a man of Five years later he entered Brig- - In that part of the book deal-hastalwart independence, and of as in the with Justice's Provo. service ing Young Academy the purest character who. This was a circumstance that had a distinguished member of the without a trace. of intellectual , a profound effect upon his fu- -, highest court in. the' land, the arrogance, and always with ture. for it brought him under author reviews many of the respectful toleration for the the influence of Dr. Karl G' Mae- -; cases which are now considered views of colleagues who difin the develop- ser. who seems to the author to to be landmarks - law and the social fered with him. fought stout- -' ourment of of most rp. Msr i have been "the powerful at;'rCsB'l,S2Iir for the constitutional guarthe Mormon leaders." next to and economic trends of which Iy of antees the the of liberty they were a part. Brigham Young In 1923. Sutherland acknowledged! that Dr. Mae-- - The author paints g word pic- - individual." ser nad exertea an influence on. ture of a man who stood by his his "whole life which cannot be convictions through fair and At Saars you hove the winning combination Saors Harmony House exaggerated." and 80 years after stormy weather; and ardent pahis attendance at the Church triot whose love and resoect for homo furnishing Coordinated Color Program plus a special great tne Constitution were strict and university he described the transMRS. GEORGE teacher as "a man of such F. WELLS By fjrm: who insisted upon the A fashion show will be staged and natural goodness that ditional nrocedures of the law: noi oiuv and who wa ereafcfiv concerned ai tne aiiA meeting luesday eve- nis sruaems gainen Got 'custom" interior docoration at ready-made- " prices. Widest selection knowledge, but character which a bout the 'preservation of er- -. ning in the Vineyard ward chapel. of materials, patterns and colors, anywhere! Just call 4070 to is better than knowledge. Mr. and Mrs. George w.. Jen- sonal liberty. ana aaugnter, jose yn. nave summon a Soars docoration aid to your He ma. Throughout most of the book.!"s bee-nlDivinely Inspired ln Idaho the author emphasizes Justice VIMS WCCR..ting s. Nr interest to Lat- - Sutherland's concern for the Lloyd Mills and J uonuc 1. AMAZING ONE WEEK SERVICE ; r IXor n. Fir rnm thm " C I "Ul "CU llUIIie I rum tlllli. 2 of the state in .economic Maeser's teaching that the .erli PEE P sti'tution was divinely inspired! matters, Then in one-othe clos- - M MM 2. HARMONY HOUSE COLOR PROGRAM LEFT and the biographer s quotations ing chapters, he, points out that; i n ' a La from the Doctrine and Covenants the Justice' achieved' "spectacu- - nifinT, to show that a divine hand had Iar success" in the cases dealing 3. LARGEST SELECTION OF MATERIALS a Mrs BllHld f 2"J guided the framers of the Con- - with the foreign relations and cites the leading role Stitution. STi, fLofan: The Harmony House Coor4. FREE ESTIMATES, PECORATING ADVICE brother" After one year at the Univer- - sumed by Justice Sutherland in hoaeRa0ef dinated Color Program, a T the and ap-of School. Law enlarging meaning Michigan Mr and M .sity unique plan by Sears to g Sutherland was licensed torac-- i Potion Qf the Bil of Rigts. LogaJT 5. EXPERT INSTALLATION SERVICE give true color matching, tice law in Michigan, but short- - While he was on the Court, no A birthday supper honoring or contrasting harmonizing ly thereafter returned to Provo other justice spoke for the ma- - Wilbur Harding was given Thurs-t- o in a wide variety of home c' . dav marry Rosamond Lee. whom jonty in Iso many at great 6. LOWEST PRICES, ANYWHERE of home the his evening he had met at Brigham Young yet history- - must class Justice parents. offers it you Mr Mrs furnishings, and Raymond . Academy They became the par- - Sutherland with a lost cause (and Guests included Mr and major colors and hundreds 7. SEARS EASY PAYMENT PLAN ents of two girls and a boy. the author has recognized this Harding. Idrs. Rex Blake and family. Mr tones and shades from of . fact his book chil-agsuV the Kivng Ornol Rofer and Immediately after his marriwhich to build -- your inSutherland formed a law t'tle " A Man Against the .State". K'dren and the immediate family terior decoration scheme. However, we must remember that pf the honored guest. partnership in Prdvo with his rlt? wa?! this new approach Utilize convinced ttiat tnis. for three which lasted father, nrmiy 1S ine great lana of ODDortunitv vear . nt '"custom" decoAWaa lmsth low to ff " . .. . W . W price fA,,n T7...v....p. !. .J..U ione period tor steer calves is eight '"""aauon . . it's free, and If he engaged in prac- ration mr vunMiiuuon is sacren ana months tice with Samuel R. Thurman available only at Sears. H." for and William King, ran -in 1890 on the rriayor of Provo Liberal Party ticket composed of Gentiles" (and was defeated two to onev. moved to Salt Lake City antl ' joined a leading' law I t J i 3$ ih C? 5? ft? $ f j firm there in 1893. and the folGREATEST BLESSINGS LIFE'S lowing year was, one of the orLOWEST PRICES, ANYWHERE ganizers of the Utah State Bar MR. LAND JUSTICE SUTHER- ill I Pas-eha- A-bo- . YOUR SUPPLY " -- PROBLEM IS EASILY bomb-testin- a SOLVED AT Dr. Wesley P. Peterson fybif I -. !- f-- .r ' can Su it in. 'ffiiwo.'. I Dr.-Mae- ser well-know- w W4TH -- - - T 69-AS- - . ss !tk ; , . - . MVf".3 v" - 1 . by harmony house . . X J T I lOii sWJhssBsP -- m-- 2A u COORDINATED COLOR PROGRAM i m , . made-to-ord- er -- HOME FURNISHING SERVICE Vineyard tra-pare- MAOE-TO-ORDE- R nt . sB " ---- relvl ,! - -- . 'Con--enc- f;??' e'' f 5si" Rff.f as.jJItj fn-Ta- w - ' aa' hed" -- . b-- and-Mrs- v e. 1 -- . t. if 4. Association:. Elected to Legislature When Utah was admitted to the Union in 1896. Sutherland was elected to the first state legislature, where he served as chairman of the SenatKjudiciary committee. In 190O hev defeated his former partner. William H King, in. a contest for Utah's only con-- ; gressional seat, and then worked closely with Reed. SmoOt in a campaign which finally saw both of them representing this state in! the U S Senate Sutherland! played "a vital if not decisive role in aiding Smobt to retain his seat in the Senate when attempts! 'were made to bar him because of his religion. Because of his out- -, standing ' ability. President. Taft recognized Senator Sutherland as a possible appointee to the Court and In 1909 rumors to that effect began to circulate. He became a national figure and newspapers referred to him as "one of the real leaders of the' Senate" and praised his intellect and ability. In 1913 Columbia University awarded him an hon-- j orary degree, and he received an- -' other from the University pf Michigan in 1917 He was electe'd president of the American Bar Association and when he left the Senate opened a law office in Washington. Adviser to Harding When Warren G. Harding aspired to the presidency, Suther- - DRAPERY Duel labor Good health and good sense are often referred to as life's greatest blessings. The degree of , health and sense enioyed is larjielv dependent upon the individual. The mind cam he improved through application. Health is influenced by habits such as adequate sleep, balanced diet, and regular exercise. Only with good health and godd sense can the fullness of life be enioved. A vigilant guardian of health is your physician. He stands ready to serve t day or night. We stand ready to com- j . J 4. SERVICE n pound your prescriptions whenever cine is prescribed. medi- - S"-pre- Cost per Panel . $1.00 Labor Cost for Hanging $1 00 FOR DRAW DRAPES 'REVERSIBLE T V wf' W 1 11 Wf 9 Ml W 3 II 1 M I 3 00 4 00 REPP (Heavy Casement! 1,49 yd. 98c yd. 1.69 yd. 2.29 yd. RAYON FAILLE , TROPIC SPUN RAYON SPUN RAYON BOUCIE . Pre-Shrun- k . . . vIBIbs9 VC Rsa n;JtjiVi JRSf.-r- t 4B)S "JlJB :tSssssssssssj ' a I a 'sBSBB g ar .sssl , IvHflc BBBVReBBt J 79c and up Before Sewing Labor Cost on Slip Covers Zl . 24.50 Labor, material charges may bo paid on Sears Easy Pay Planl REMEMBER jSm " sssfiaf jujJJypPrry fact 286 W. Center Phone 150 2 l Solid Color Drapery Material Wide Variety of FLORALS All Drapes Are B & H PHARMACY BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBsi 2.00 28". to 48' 48" to 86" 60" to 120" RODS TRAVERSE B 7 SEARS jpS Ph. 4070 207 North, First West, Provo FREE PARKING |