OCR Text |
Show r Provo Schools Seven Candidates Assure Primary in Council Race Thus Far Escape Flu Provo had seven candidates for three eity council posts by presstime today, thus Oct. 22. assuring a primary election on candidates had formally announced and one who could seven Shortly after noon, a to have petition out. Alton Giles, whom the Herald was not be reached was known unable to reach all morning-- has a petition for the city council post, it was learned. H e has until 5 p.m. today to file. New candidates announcing today were Dr. Vasco M. Tanner, Jay Stevens and Arthur Vance. Their announcements follow. Previously announcing for the posts are Mrs. Stella H. Oaks, incumbent, Dr. Selby Clark and Kenneth Davies, both BYU professors, and A. K. Breinholt, Provo businessman. Jay Steyens, Oil Firm HAT IN RING Executive, Enters Race For City Council Post ' f ' , v Stevens, general man of the Mc- and ager Coard Oil Company, announced today he will be a candidate for one of the three "at large" positions on the Provo City Council to be filled in tne municipal elections this fall. Mr. Stevens has been a resi-- 1 dent of Provo for 30 years. He was- graduated from the Provo city schools and attended Brigham Young University. A veteran of World War II, he two years in the Army served Dr. Arthur ENTERS RACE in the South Pacific and Japan, veterinarian, Vance, who seeks a post on the Provo Active in Civic Affairs City Council. Mr. Active, in civic affairs, Stevens is president of the Provo Arthur Vance, Retired Group of the National Multiple Sclerosis Society and a member of the board of directors of the Veterinarian, Asks state organization. He is a past of the Provost School Council Race Support president Parent-TeachAssociation. Dr. Arthur Vance, retired vet"As a taxpayer, home ovner, erinarian, today became a candi- parent and businessman I am date for tne Provo City Council. them college graduates and one Dr. Vance retired seven years now a junior in college. In his prepared statement sub- ago from his veterinary practice , ., because of his health, which he miueo. oy mm to tne tieraia toaay he said, "He claims to be an exhas since regained, he said. one field, that of He has been a resident of Pro- pert in just to get along with very vo for 25 years, and prior to that learning was lived and worked as a veterinary little money. This ability forced upon him because he never in American Falls and Jerome, did learn how to make it." Ida. Claiming himself to be an inHe practiced veterinary medithinker. Dr. Vance's cine in Provo for 20 years, and dependent statement also said: "He says he worked for many years as Provo is not a conformist and insists city inspector of foods and dairies. in doing some of his own thinkHe was responsible, he said toing. Thirty-fiv- e years ago he said day, for wxiting the first ordi- virus vaccine for hogs was no nances governing these products good, and also opposed certain in Provo. resolutions at the state medical Dr. Vance is the father of five association meetings relative to sons and four daughters, five of brucellosis in cattle." Jay 3 ...... part-own- retired vo City Council. Dr. Vasco M. Tanner, Utilities Board Member, Civic Worker, Files Dr. Vasco M. Tanner, chairman of the Department of Zoology and Mary Burgess, at Brigham Young and charter University member of the Provo City Utili- ties Board, today announced his candidacy for the Provo City Council. a Dr. Tanner has established j 17-ye- ar t lifetime record of activity in Provo civic affairs, working actively with city boards and the Provo Chamber ntf Commerce in a multitude of civic projects. n civic Perhaps his endeavor has been his membership on the Provo Utilities Board, which was set up in 1940 to administer Provo "s new municipal power department. He has served continuously on the board, all but two years as vice chairman, since its creation to the present time. During that time he has had a voice in the development of Provo electric system to its present status, more than doubling its output and capacity since its conbest-know- j , j i lion-doli- ar j ; - i 0 IMPORTIO 6 SHOT i FREEZER MAMNLICHCR ATTENTION SPORTSMAN BE SURE condition TO SEE THIS ONE military r-i- Ga. Heavy Loads, Reg. 3.45 16 Ga. Heavy Loads, Reg. 3.20 30-4- 0 Krag Reg. 4.55 6 '.. Reg. 4.55 30-3- 0 Reg. 3.60 300 Savage-R- eg. 4.00 . . . . nO Univ., Provo Miom mo MD MJH I Vc AT tVtlM (pio,?5 qCjt Ga. Heavy Loads, Reg. 3.00 410, 3" I SO 16 Reg. 2.70 f. : $367 $367 Reg. 4.55 $091 Winchester Special Reg. 3.70 $365 30-0- 4.55 32 Practice RsreraON LJT r V. fJSi V 1 I m -- "Vfc. ir; $Q98 Mm 10xM GUNS! Irand now with lot Pay Nothing Down duty for wtor rpo rujgw M Li H 9E j REGULAR 59900 VALUE 7-l- b. Lir., fur j NOW ONLY - 00 $ m 4-L- MANY, MANY BARGAINS THROUGHOUT THE STORE During Our 10th Anniversary Celebration ! I? B. VIRGIN mmd rlwNg tk. MILIUM MNID FOR tXTKA WAHMTH 11 Wotor Rothtont m omDortmoirt. 2 othor, oompioto mwmm mm WOOL mm tMthr ' hmmd. l. 8" I to '"a" to o I. P. g KJSULATED kt y oofMoti " ii nC It, nan iv Hfct wtifltf, fcy. 'Wy Horoo, will 9mnd Uof uvh iraa nmf2f7iSi buy rDr D V D00T fiot hmnU Moro U tog w r-r-- ... HUNTING COOT rPM TAMKpR JAOCGTT Rf9Ml ytt H-H.- t -- Y tinf too . tooo for iodoftriol ot woll o Kowo fkoo h3 fvTI t, Uppmf, Wind ond vHj, 1 c)3lit lining. Mothproof, Co MUMMY DAG rirt moJity, 1 m POWER SAW M ont' I" 95 nd ALL SCl .Hvy VIRGIN CELACLOUD DACROn ITI ropollont fabric quality bag witt atronjr water replellent cover 2. air mattress compart ments. 2 bars can be zitted tojpether, full zir . . flannel per lining. coanplete with canopy. M '&$t Hood, UoiMfed IT j All-arou- S PARKA 1ftw 8x10 I g Sfj J f V. 11 V l X V I k M J VT V. WALL TENTS IF m 1 ALL j OR 10x12 $150box Ammo Hoi mtv. n floor Si $367 $367 308 Winchester-R- eg. wiil M 7-- fl. 8x10 370 tfcot 'rim front, Mwn-ift bolfc Mti owning ftoo contoloto with olo, ontor olo, ttolai. ropot ond -- ineli t., oovo Koioitt, wotoi fHiho SHELLS 6 yr ivVyo I $043 20 rJy H f hn j b .v on wittr rtflltitf Md,wmd ttr $fctllf fvilttd for lifitfia, lmH wrist ttUar btttta, A 32 Rsvy fcfet Glen Bros. Music Co. No. Provo 145 W. 3rd South Giant hyAAn only $3.00 for 6 weeks! 57 NOW!! HUNTING SPU&ALS! rinforcrf A 1 rt-si9t- . PRICES NAYLOR AUTO C0 a TENTS j SHELLS RIFLE Individual Instruction Ph. FB L PAID j GAPS SLASHED! $079 $054 12 field, he is a member of numerous scientific societies in his profession. He was secretary and editor of the proceedings of the Utah Academy of Arts and Sciences for 12 years, and in 1939 he founded and ha edited continuously The Great Basin Naturalist, now in its 17th volume. He is married to the former Annie Atkin. They have five Start now! while-you-w- ait stt SHOT academic furnished j Sale Of Ammunition ! 30-0- Instrument week only. terproofing "Make a Beeire to the Beehive" for prompt service. ACTION PRICES ! entire GUITAR ...... 78 No. University Avenue Provo frta cm cssrttd. nf mi 0A '1 35VW. CENTER PROVO j . wa- 1 u. In 1930 and 1931 he worked with the U. S. Bureau of Fisheries, and is known as one of the outstanding conservationists in the Ifs Fun to Play the mac i Free shines and Free HIGHEST ' fAUBUt DALL North 1st West 57 AMMO. 1.49 A BOX . . M4fl for hvnttftf hi bevh r 4 ttty . . 7 )x mmly top mUh wcigks hunting v. Sportsman have a new freezer to store your meat in. We can guarantee to save you up to $120.00 on this deluxe Kelvinator ft. Freezer. 18-c- TEE10I eflODltlE I BEEHIVE SHOE REPAIRING USED PICKUPS & JEEPS n, i munity venture. Conservationist A Mr. Frazier has born a prae-- . ticing attorney since 1949. He, is a member of the firm of Sand-greHoward and Frazier. He is a member of both the Utah! and California bars, practicing in California for two years from 1951 to 1953 as a member of the legal staff of the industrialist and movie magnate, Howard Hughes, He has been a resident of Orem since his return in 1953. He is married and has three children attending Orem schools. He is an active member of the LDS Church, serving on the Orem Thirteenth Ward building committee and the Sharon Stake Sunday School board. j VERN DAMICO'S WIIITIIP j x ! on the Utah Board for a numValley Hospital ber of years when it was a com- The average American farmer 1? getting older. In 1940 he was 48 years old. In 1954 he was 49.6 years old. re-electi- ne NOW OPEN 36-24-- 36 Ieon Frazier, attorOREM ney, has filed as a candidate for the Alpine District School Board to represent the Orem area. The incumbent, Philo Edwards," has announced he will not seek j the state. Dr. Tanner served Dr. Tanner has recently re- turned from a trip to Europe, where he studied world conditions. Active m the LDS Church, he h; been ? member and held man offices in the University Ward. Interested in Western reclama- tion and particularly that which has benefited Utah and Utah is a charter member he Valley, ot Greater Utah Valley. Inc., and was in the thick of the fight from the first to secure the Colorado River Project and its subdivision, the Central Utah Project. Bal-lenti- j national wires. -- j j lm 3 School. From the agitation shown by Principal Olsen over her loss, he'll probably turn the school out to corn and get her. And by the way, if you see" Myrtle going down the street in a race with some rabbit, for Pete's sake call the city editor of this newspaper. There hasn't been a rac like that in the pews inc Uncle Remus. It'd make the , ing. Myrtle belongs to Mrs. Martha Kenner's first grade at the Maeser School, where she (Principal Marion Olsea says it's a she) has been a beloved pet for two years. Saturday. Mrs. K e n n e r took Myrtle home for the weekend to feed and care for her, and Myrtle went on the lam. She went AWOL from her box and has not been seen since. Myrtle has never been known for great speed (turtles aren't, you know) and it is believed she won't be far away from the Kenner home at 341 N. 1st E. Myrtle is about eight inches long and five inches wide, not exactly a but then Myrtle is loved for her gentle spirit, not her figure. If anyone p e s Myrtle, Maeser please notify th Leon Frazier Files for Alpine Board j PROVO'S HOTTEST Anoiher notable civic accom plishment of the candidate is his chairmanship since 1933 of the Provo Chamber of Commerce Forest and Flood Control Committee, which during tha"t time was instrumental in getting the watershed above Provo under forestry control and a program of conservation which has undoubtedly sav-- d the city from disastrous floods. At the present time this committee is working on the terracin Rock ing and roadbuilding Canyon which is designed to permanently correct a potential flood threat from that area. It is one of the major forestry projects in hi.s an car-pedestri- 'V LEON FRAZIER accident Saturday at 6:35 p.m. at 1540 S. 5th W., was reported in "good" condition at Utah Valley Hospital this morning. The child, who has a hearing BORN difficulty, police were informed, AT UTAH VALLEY HOSPITAL was struck by a car driven by Today: Arvilla Rringhurst Jepperson, 56, Boy to Freddie and Jean 965 W. 1580 S.; and suffered cuts Valdez, Provo. and bruises. Boy to Harold and Louise Lar sen Little, Provo. in Provo's vitally interested Boy to James N. and Lois B. and growth development," Mr. Brereton Graves, Springville. Stevens told the Herald today. Sunday: "Since Provo is a multi-mil-- J Boy to Max E. and Gloria business, I feel strong- - Johnson Roundy, Provo. ly that the city council should Girl to Jay Hale and Esther include more men with business Maude Mallard Pippert, Provo. Girl to Charles H. and Elizaexperience," Mr. Stevens added. "If elected I will work for beth McCracken Recht, Provo. sound business practices as well Girl to Harold and Beth Harta policies that, will permit an shorn Crawley, Provo. orderly growth of the city." Saturday: Mr. Stevens resides at 353 S. Boy to Don S. and Marian 1080 E. with his wife, the former Larsen Clark, Provo. Donna McCoard, and their two . Boy to Willis and Marjean children, Mary and Don. Clyde Woodard, Provo. Flood Control Work in 5th By THERON H. LUKE Myrtle the Turtle is miss- PRE-SBASO- N struction. state. Outstanding 1510 S. - Myrtle the Turtle Missing; Out Racing Some Rabbit? J ' ' 4 Statistics j j ..... 10, W., injured in a j er Entomology . Child Hit By Car Condition 'Good' er - Dr. Vasco M. CANDIDATE Tanner, candidate for the Pro- Jay Stevens., Provo businessman and candidate for the city council. y Provo city schools are not yet affected by the Asian flu with an attendance of 96.6 per cent, which is a very high attendance average, according to Dr. J. C. Moffit, superintendent of Provo City schools. Friday afternoon a few children were excused from Provo High and Fairer Junior High School. This morning the attendance in the Provo elementary schools was normal. It has not been confirmed by family doctors whether school children reported ill, are suffering from the Asan mlu or not. The Provo School Board is keeping in close touch with the school health officials and will abide with any instructions given to the board. "If any indication of illness occurs, we send children home immediately," says Dr. Moffit. , WONPAhBM- DAILY HERALD ' - . |