OCR Text |
Show THE they helped pioneer that area. Since the death of her husband in 1913, Mrs. Humphdey has been jisferof working in the Salt Lake L. D. S temple. lesident She is surived by three son; B Humphrey, Salt Lake! Laac re- g pw.odie Salt in of all Ita.n driveis Dies City; George V. Humphrey, Del be piese'Aed the 1949 leg.s- Paso, California; and Sidney B Poitlarid; a brother la t ure, H. P U'atham, state dr,v- Humphrey, and three sisters, Earl Bailey, of lauses we'k dUMn dlrector SJul h palls, Idaho; Mrs Victoria I'm ,C "V, y:t MS' e w Dickert, Salt Lake City; Mrs. El ,,e She Regular eam:nat.on of motor11 ;h:ev, M ists 1. ;h Ellen way to , Mrst cuib t. e rising highuav fat llitv l forma; 13 grandchildren and 19 rites, he declared pointing out rJ i3, 1S.V) ,n f l'le states en "!1U printelv examined" LRV me.l ' I VCun.e. by C. E ihankbi.ho',. in 1883. The 0f Belvedere ward of the L. D. S George H Lowe, pres. dent. Utah le to Salma where church. measure, he said The recom- Imendation was presented to the st Fi id. iv at 2 00 n m. council at a special meeting in the cap- - Periodic Driver Helper Court Rules County Re-examinat- ion Bill Will Face 1949 Attorneys Legislature Lake Ida-pit- .d r,! - M-.- k-- r For v The controversial issue of the new election laws, that pei tain-wi- ll ing to the county attorneys tenure of office, has been ruled upon by the Utah state supreme court and the outcome is that county attorneys in Utah need not he elected until November of lffiso The division was written by Jus- i..f drivers" tip dulareu. tice George W. Latimer jje buldt,d the state highway pa- The decision was the result of trol's annual inspection campaign tor keeping accidents due to me- -, bv Mareellus K. Snow to require' eeommendations s.derably if such a program were adopted -of some 15,000 accidents in Hah last year, 487, or three per cent were caused bv defective vehicles; a high percentage of the other 97 per cent weie caused by spor.s.ble Z for 1 , oh, sure sjppose tA"JariES FOUR OR aswWH St is the ' five. ifABSy AvEeASE 7 The average girl wants to look her best at all times. Assure OU really look ourself that our tops by regularly having clothes cleaned and pressed by ACME. Expert drape and curtain work. Mr. Leatham recommends, instead of the present regulation that allows renewals by mail. that all drivers, including those holding permits with no fixed expiration date, be required to pass a state driver's examination every five or six years before be- mg relicensed Starting in 1933 and for two after, drivers vveie issued lifetime driver's licenses, he re- called. In 1936 the renewable type was started. Revamping the dnver's license statutes, in Mr. Leatham's opm-.ci- l, ion, is a program of tremendous He sasd importance to Utahns the accident trend would dip con- - Services Tuesday, May 25 WESTBOUND 3:32 a.m. 9:02 p. m. BUSES Leave 8:15 a.m. 3:02 p.m. 9:17 p. mf. EASTBOUND 1:48 a.m. BUSES Leave 12:03 p.m. 8:33 p.m. BUS to Albuquerque Leaves 1:48 a.m. CALL TOUR LOCAL AGENT FOR FI LL DETAILS AtlWAyS Phone Rio Grande Trailways licenses, Kl e 1 ,0 n II. 11 26 No. 1st W. FIATS WITH S. ROYAL BUTYL TUBES Sun-A- to vote opportunity Mr. attorneys for county the year 1948, it is they, the people, have in District Mine - j t SUPPOSED TO GET PCUVEBV ON OUQ CAa HEBE f by WAYNE JOHNSON ywev wa (YOU GUVS LOOK ) MONtST-- I LL LtT KNOV VOJ IN TOO GAD THE PLACE IS THANKS TOW THE WAG SMAQHF Enough to BEST STEAL IN At PAIN WOG GY A CLOSED I HEBE ABE THE KEYS Goodyear tires and tubes, Westinghouse appliances, Chrysler and Plymouth automobiles, Sinclair gas and oils. Expert repair work on all model and types of cars and trucks. o t your size in stock now. Don't delay. today. Play safe for happier driving. motor company Price, Utah StTV 0 6.95 to 8.95 te You SS- - Main The Legal attorney "If the people are denied an ir Pni OPFICEN-W- aedd Me Representatives Contract Talks WtQE Ve I. She raised her tearful eyes and murmured, Would I do? rs WART, THE SPEED COP Come in Roger Mr. and Mrs. Harold Williams Waverly, Kansas, stopped in Sunnydale on their way home after sendmg a vacation in California. Mrs. Williams is a cousin of Maurice Daily and the Williams' .spent from Tuesday until Friday at the Daily home. of ' i mm SUDDEN Justice sult but wrote supplemental interpretations and Justice James H. Wolfe concurred in the result. of candidacy for the office of countv attorney on the Democratic ticket The unanimous decision ruled in effect that Edward M Morris- sey. Republican, elected in No- vember, 1946. should hold office four years according to a consti- tutional amendment approved by the electorate to extend from two to four years the term of county because provided for election of a county Families often request reexam- - attorney oulv every four years and nat on or revocation for aged or have decreed the effective date of mimm members, Mr. I.oathnm the change was to be prior to the sald Such a need would be ob- - time the present incumbents took livated by regulai examinations, office," Justice Latimer wrote, he declared. He pointed out that this is not case of the legislature chang-yeathe of reexamination the Support office to fit the proposal has been registered by big the term of the state safety council, Mr Lea- - man- Rather, this is a case where F00P'e' by a constitutional tham said. After final review by have changed the amendment, will be the the council, program U! ' C.i!U l, o submitted to the legislative coun- - !t,rn am 0 aPP Y Ule Ixn ic i umge he said. The tax commission, , the man whose term had not under which the drivers license commenced dmsion operates, will work with A point of issue was that the the legislative council on final legislature in March. 1947 changed Section Utah Code An"The 1943, to read; notated, county attorney shall bo elected at the general election held in November, 1950, and every four years thereafter. Incumbent counol Flans for formation of a 22 ty attorneys should hold office uncolintermountain junior til successors are elected and lege conference last Friday night qualified at the general election appeared to have hit a temporary in November, 1950. snag as the aftermath of an or-- ! the section is constiWhether ganization meeting in Cedar City At tutional if the amendment apto wffiich only five of the schools proved previously became elTec- sent representatives, Arthur Biggs, Columbia, Utahs tive January 1, 1947, was the ma- Although three Idaho junior of difference between committee member for the colleges, Ricks, Southern Idaho policy Mr. Snow and Mr. Keddington. College of Education and Boise United Mine Workers of America, The general rule is that the with William Zurek, Su-- 1 junior college, have reported as along . term for which an officer is elect- 1 s pol-two-staWyoming, Wyoming penor, virtually in the new . ed shall be fixed before the elec- circuit, none of them had a rep- icy committee member Houston tion. . . . The facts in this case, 22 president; District Martin, resentative at the parley. do not bring it within 22 vice pres-- , however, District Frank Fox, Carwere Schools represented the al rule. In thia particu bon college, Dixie college, Branch ident; Virgil Wright, secretary- - kr instancCi the volers voted on Agricultural college, Westminster treasurer, and Malcolm Condie, the officer and the extendod term and Weber. Snow college is the national board member, left for sarae time, the decision Washington, D. C., last Thursday states other interested school. to participate in the new contract, We be)jeve thjs constitutional Only official action taken at the now going on there with amendment can be gjven prospec. Friday parley wras the naming of talks representatives of the coal operWarren O. Watkins of WestminefTect and stjll not prohibit ster as executive the legislature from amending secretary to aorSMr. Biggs was elected to the Section . . . The state succeed Stan Watts of the Brigthat the ham Young university athletic policy committee at the last dis-- 1 constitution provides staff who has been serving on a trict convention held in Salt Lake terms of all officers elected at any City in February of 1947, and general election shall commence temporary basis. of the along with Mr. Zurek, represents on the first Monday in January Eventual development nine - school loop apparently the rank and file of the United next following the date of their election. With this article in efhinges on settlement of a basketball Mine Workers of America. observers reported. Former policy committee mem- fect, the amendment as submitted schedule, of It was learned from reliable bers from Utah and still out and adopted increases the term to office of four county attorneys schools sources that the Idaho standing local union leaders in with elude Earl Jones of Local Union years effective as of the first daydesire a divisional set-u- p of January, 1947. . . . Every preWeber to be included in a north No. 5861, Kenilworth, who served is in iflvor ol the con sumption ern division and the remaining m 1945, and J. E. Brinley of 1- -! of the statute, it stitutionality five Utah colleges to form a cal Union No. 6244, Sunnyside, states who served in 1946. southern division. Elaborating further, the decision Meber college reportedly favors! said. removai of this (two Utah this plan, but the othe: conference games. limitation before the corn- year) schools do not. The conferees decided Friday1 to leave the basketball issue up toj the coaches. The mentors will draft a schedule w'hich will be forwarded to interested colleges for approval. If it meets with their okeh and they pay their, dues in the new conference they are in. If not, they are out, ob- -' servers said. Preliminary details of the foot- -' ball schedule met with agreement from everyone present. To be eligible for the championship a school must play at least four nine-scho- Schedule Changes Effective tions nor revoke Leatham said. ""I. u declaration Chief imer decision in its entirety, Justices Eugene E. Pratt and Lester A. Wade concurred with the re- Idaho Schools Not Represented At Jaycec Sports Organization Meeting Rio Grande Trailway s Additional on i the overwhelming majority of accidents. Whv' stop at the three per cent-1he asked. "Why not go after the 97 per cent?" Statistics compiled from spe- eViufnri cial call reexaminations show a , tween and numbtT of i,fetlmc 1, cense d;'ers rarr' lu'enqes 'v,:h hl,h al, holders should be denied permits, no fixed expnat on r ; date; Mr. Leatham said. Yet. unless said. 100,000 are invoived in accidents, have permits renewable every severe violations or on request of . jthiee years without reexanuna- officers, the drivers' license tlivi- tion. 1 Re-electi- mencement of the term and without the amendment prescribing the beginning date of the new term, permitted the legislature some latitude in prescribing, within the four-veperiod, the starting date of the term." The legislature has power to secure uniformity in official terms and harmonie the term of office of county officer. "The fact that by changing the commencement date of a term, om officer obtains an additional P1KHl in which to serve does not render the plan illegal. . . . Other- wi!,e unification would be impos- ar C S' Page Nine PRICE, UTAH E. WAYN EfMOT Qj R (ftfcn quqt. fuQDQH3 9311 (Q) CQHj tSKU) SHOE DEPARTMENT PRICE TRADING COMPANY d- |