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Show y, Aid Church Leader's Life Reviewed By HAL KNIGHT Deseret News Staff Writer ' 0. REA Deseret News Staff Writer By DOROTHY the-'fl- Albert Smith., president of The Church Jesus Christ of Latter-daGeorge of A new style submarine which could make it pos- Blble to bmld lar&ev undcr' water ocean liners has been designed by a was reviewed for of admirers who attend-'versifof Utah scientist, ed a Sunday reception Tli'&slgn' w:ould' allow the Reuben Clark Library at Brig- - construction of larger and ham Young University. roomier vessels" to operate at Pres.! the same speeds as present sub- Pictures portraying Smith as a friend of youth, a marines with far less power successful business executive, a neeted. The new ship also would use beloved family man, eminent! Church leader, historian and, spa water assart of the were "arranged in won system, displays in the Pioneer Room.1 It was designed by Fabio R. C. o I d sc h m i e d, associate Greeting friends were Emily researcb professor of mechani- Smith Stewart, Edith Smith cal engineering, after a Elliott and George Albert Smith involving aerodynamics. S(tuy Jr., son and daughters of Pres, yatcr js jyst like thick air Smith and his wife. Lucy Emily and ,he same principles that Woodruff Smith: two families (0 aircraft design ought to ofappy grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. used j0 buiid submarines, he George T. Elliott and Mrs. MeMsay vin-Hat- ch and great-- j The iasf aerodynamic studies Destref Newt drtwinfl by Richard Carter granddaughters Kathy Hatch' (0 applied to subs were done shows submarine Artist's new by U. of U. scientist. designed concept type and Pamela Larsen. nearly 40 years ago and .modern BOOKS PRESENTED submarines are still using these the ship. Also the shape itself In order to drive such a vps-iThe occasion marked tlie .principles. Prof. Goldschmledl T,,e length is only three limes more space. Because of gives the diameter, say 100 feet by sel 35 knots (about 40 miles ap presentation of the personal li- - said. the design, the hull could be -like subs are Present long, qo feet, hour, the approximate speed ef,ighter brary of Pres, and Mrs. Smithstill (ake deep Hun cigars. One of the latest is' to the campus library. latest U.S. subs) you could re- - underwater of the shape. ou Because pressures. 33 feet in diameter and 425 feet Al 0f these tilings could dou- in length, get a large reduction in power, duce the s ze of the power plant Profwas sustained as an apostle dur- Goldschmied; b)e or triple the payload very gy c 0 n j r a t Prof Gold-- ' needed to propel the ship, per-- by half'" ing October conference, easily, or even increase it by as schmieds proposed ship is a fat! haps as much as 50 per cent,' explained. He became president of the,vessej This could mean more room! See SUBMARINE on Page 2 approaching egg shape. 'he said. Church following the death of Saints, Uni-thron- y armtrT" n I v - His Magic Wand Green Thumb , Hope By LOUISE GARDINER DeseretJNewa Staf,Wriier ; ' ?! . s-- B-- Pres. Heber J. Grant in Both Cinderella, and Michael Clarke, 13, work magic with pumpkins, but chael does it without a wand or a fairy godmother. t ' e winner of the tion to : His magic is growing a pumpkin, the sportsmanship. contest. Mike is Wasatch Mens Garden Clubs sunflower and pumpkin-growinPOOR EYESIGHT !;the son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Clarke, 1608 Princeton Ave. The V t character-buildin- first-plac- 65-pou- ' 1945.! DESERET MEWS He had a deep Interest in Brigham Young University. Sundays reception brought to mind his participation in the dedication of the Evring Science Center. The huge George Albert Mi-- ! Smith Fieldhouse was named In his honor because of his devo- ,, i - 1 g ' SALT L aVe C I T Y, UTAH B1 and g . S.L., MURRAY DATE 2,000-volum- 11- Wood-of-M- VOTE REGISTRATION Df-- Dt-- r 2100-16t- Capitol Hill Tell Us About Football ' cam-stat- ; t ! 3 U. Regents Assume ; ! I ! Sweet Talk' Crusade On e family Tallest sunflower, 16 1, feet.ibrary was collected by George was entered by Don Cox, 13, son Albert and Lucy Ejjrfily and Mrs. Donald B. Cox, Iruff Smith over many years. Him gwMwT Dial Pres. Smith was unable to read 1403 t St. McClelland Mm, f.m, because of poor eye- Mmitf tkwfh Friday, at Pumpkins and sunflowers will very much Unregistered residents of Salt Lake City and Murray Mm, M win at from eye dam sight resulting Cen the Garden be at will be able to sign up Tuesday to vote in municipal elecdisplayed tF iimhI 1J57. QaaHiaM h tions this fall. East, Tuesday age when he was a young man. yitlMMC. ter, iaUMtal The children read to him and 8 cm after p.m. Registration agents in the two cities, along with those Smy, al emtiii remember, We learned a in Provo, Ogden and Logan, will be open from 8 a.m. to 9 haafi4aiwlilri Mike planted his seeds last they the other 200 lot of things that we never p.m. to accept new registrations or make transfers for May when entrants did. But he thought it would have searched out otherpersons who have moved within the county. Citizens of third class cities and towns as well as was green thumbs down on win- wise. those in the first and second class cities, may register Since Pres. Smiths death In ning the contest whet) his GerCan you tell me where 1 can get some information about man short-hai- r Oct. 17 to vote in the Oct. 24 primary. There will be one puppy trampled 1951, the volumes have been state employes, but that he also By STEVE HALE other signup day, Oct. 31, before the Nov. 7 municipal football? Our son plays on a college team, and as both my the new sprouts. stored at the home of a daughletters commending the. gets election. Deseret the the survived have News Writer understand members ptant ter. However, Staff dont husband and I are deaf we game Family quite His e support for such a or un-also Persons and grew up ! complete transfer of may and its rules. It is hard to inqnire when we dont always register, right up into a spent many months sorting and of Utah employes are paign is not unprecedented, at office office their clerk's in collection in dead the tree Salt Mikes Lake Mrs. county during registration, S. City. C.H., 'cataloging dersiand others. Please help. cherry starting a manners campaign! French President Charles de hours up to 10 days before the election. Do-I- t Man has mailed you a copy of the simplified and backyard. When the first sign of See Y. LIBRARY on Page B-themselves this week, Gaulle offered among round prizes to his bepumpkin appeared among illustrated high school football rules. Among differences and the governor has politely countrymen for displaying the top branches, the Clarke tween high school and college play are the points earned his weight behind it. jtraordinary courtesy to tourists. after touchdown. College players have the option of running family had to build a platform F. Marshall, manager, James French had been' getting a to hold the weight. or passing the ball over the gca! line for an extra point. High under it the for being nasty to Utah of State name to Mikes was It Employes responsibility schoolers are awarded only one point for passes, runs or said the be sweet liters from other countries, the water But and wait. con-- I plant no ball the are over There the uprights. kicking crusade should make state oper- his Efforts won him a 57.50 gift FALLING AWAY versions in high school r ations more efficient certificate and the distinction of , Mr MarshalI sajd lhe utah He reasoned that the employe having grown the largest pumpwas not sparked so icam i who gets m less beefs with kin in the contest. What now? b m of discourtesy The pumpkin will live the life of payers and fellow workers will as jt was b a faUi a get more work done. . jack o' lantern for a while, This time you goofed and badly! You must be very young from -- an- old Utah trademark. By LAVOR CHAFFIN ON DEFENSIVE and not a golfer or if you are one youve taken the game up then go where all good pumpA few years ago, this state's Deseret News Education Editor kins go into a pie. Mr. Marshall, who worked his license quite recently. Many years ago there were Red Circle, Blue plates proclaimed Utah The contest was open to any Circle, Baby Dimple, Glory Dimple, the Spaulding Honors. way through college as a police- - as The Friendly State, and I Changes of assignments and than 16 one Cash younger Some of these would float; others would sink. YVbeo you years. for three top administra-pnze- s man, said taxpayers are usually think we should go back to that of 57.a0, 5a and 52.o0 were make a statement like you did on whether golf balls would or on the defensive when they old spirit, he said. ,ors WM approved Monday by would not float, you should qualify It and say present day given winners in each category, the University of Utah Board of deal with state employes. He said Americans are backOther winners in pumpkin balls do not float, bat that there were several makes op to Its because the state employ- ward about being forward. Agents 63 were Trudy Cox, the year 1921 that did. Yours for more accuracy. Dr. competition es are often enforcing rules or wA girl cant smile and say pounds, daughter of Mr. and Paul - Hodson. business vice R.H.M., Salt Lake City. regulations. named was vice presDonald Mrs. president, B. and her good morning to a man beCox, Comments humbly ac-- . They can be in verbal scraps cause brother Don, 62 pounds. Second ident for special projects and ifs considered being forebefore they know it, unless cepted and our apologies. said Mr. Marshall. ward, place in the sunflower contest given wider responsibilities. Mr. said ultra polite, we You are half right theyre went to Gregory Clawson, 15 Dr. Brigham D. Madsen, forMarshall. dont play golf, but are not iliilllllimilllllllilllllliliiillllllllllllllMllllI feet, son of Mr. and Mrs. merly deputy academic vice To kick off the campaign, he very young. To you and . Marion L. Clawson, 2671 Dear- president, was named adminis- has armed himself with deterDr. Madsen several others who wrote in born SL Third tallest sunflower trative vice president. We Try mination, a thousand to tell us we goofed, was grown by Suzanne Clarke, William director' bond Partridge, buttons, - Harder Universavings Man explains that toral the po-I- t Vice Academic 14' acting feet, Mike's sister and 0f research, was named vice (43) Um ope of our young of Mr. Mrs. and Emeiy daughter iSfSKS Johnpresident of research ; sports writers researched F. Clarke. feeIs ef are tenien A. aPPOin Mr. Hodson has been a key U. mmJ question. j tive immediately. Obviously in 1920 or so he 0 (j. administrator for the past the "domestic Peace Corps) in' The governor said: ' I recognize that most state would have only been 3 years old and no golfer so wouldnt (Th university now has six decade. He is president of the Washington. D.C. have known about floating balls. Regardless, Do-l- t Man vice presidents. In addition to Western Association of Collegej Dr. Partridge joined the U. of employes are courteous D and the three named above tliey.and University Business Offi-tstaff as director of research helpful; but unfortunately, there appreciates all comments and criticism because it serves to make him strive to be as you mention more accurate. "I Jare : Neal A. Maxwell, Execu- - cers and is active in local and jin 1966. Earlier he was a staff are still cases in which the pub- City, Regional 1,2,12 five Vice President; L. Ralph regional civic affairs. He holds' scientist at the Jet Propulsion lie is offended by actions of Vice President for Jan M.B. A. degree from Harvard Laboratory in Pasadena. Calif, some of us. 3 Mecham,' Weather Map ' 3 Economic and Community Obituaries He told The Deseret News lie He holds a Ph.D. degree from Better change your answer of last week on How long C.1 Ads Dr. Dr. Action and holds a doc- - the U. of U. who letters of complaint about, 'velopment, i Madsen, Alfred, gets .certifiwill not honor silver fcill H bo before the ; ; i Neiv Titles, Duties Yes, We Goofed. Our Apologies t '. ri As-ba- d h ! ! ? a ? ; ; i a I J I SHOP TILL n, (0 the original I I I a CCrTlfMtl n ' Today Known as DWCLWG ' ... : TONIGHT ' 1 cates? Its government L.S., and B.C., Bountiful and Salt Lake wrong. City. Today will probably become known as DWCLWG, or I Day We Corrected Last Weeks Goofs." It's true as original-- ; We The certificates will always be honored. ly stated: should have added, but NOT In silver- - J After June 24, 1968, silver certificates will NOT be redeem- able for silver. After this date they will be redeemable in ' Federal Reserve notes or U.S. notes. Incidentally, the Feder- " al Reserve Bank here kdvises that silver certificates may only be redeemed In silver at the U.S. Assay Offices In New 'York and San Francisco. Rifle Range Is Open' Again k , Why is the rifle range east of Bountiful closed and what 4- can we do to get It opened? I believe It was run by the Lions . V; a sJ. j Club i. G.. Bountiful. ... Vandalism thats why; During the summer windows were broket and furniture and sof drink machines were The Lions Club was going to abandon the building, but finally members pitched In to clean it up for another go. It is now open and supervised between 4 p.m. ind dark Tues- day through Friday and from 8 a.m. to dark on weekends. On Wednesday the' range is opehaf 7 p.m. for trapshooting. Deer hunterswanting to get their rifles zeroed In lot the coming' v hunts are invited to use the range. William Holbrook of Boun1,51 tiful Is in charge. , -- i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin Copper Strike Applies Economic Brake By DOUG CHRISTENSEN Deseret News Business Writer Business in Utah by the end of the third quarter of 1967 was rated only fair with the copper , '- -- .This is the report of First Senewsletter distributed Monday. mid-Jul- curity Bank's quarterly Edited by Dr. Elroy Nelson, Security vice president and economist, the newsletter stated that the .value of miner- a is produced In the" state this ' 'First . ; barrels, a 3.3 per cent increase over last year. Coal output in the state continues below 1966 levels, and was- down for the first seven months by 17 per cent, principally due to decreased production of coking coal for the California market, the First Security report noted. Priof to the labor problem.? In l strike the major factor In the lethargy affecting employment .Income, trade and "taxcollections. I - economic sion program at Kehnecott, the year will be considerably below e an record of $442 milreport showed. lion established in 166. Silver, steel, zinc and lead showed increases in production. For the first time in a decade of the 1960s, the value-wilbe Silver production at 3.7 million less than $400 million. The pub-- ; troy ounces for theIlirst six lication pointed out that during months was up three per cent; the first six months of thq year, lead at 34,000 tons was up 31 per metal' production .and value cent; zinc output was 22,000 were at new peaks and running tons, up 28 per cent ; and steel far. above totals of last .year" production " for the - first fnine months was somewhat above the copper strike However, y which began in put an year ago levels. Uranium output was reported abrupt end to - this upward ' swing. at lower levels but exploration and development are acceleratCopper production for "the first six months at 154,000 tons . ing. . . 4- Crude oil production in Utah was 24 per cent above a year ago as a result of vthe comple- - . for 'the first seven mohths of 1967 was reported at 14 million tion of the $100 million expand : L- - I . " ' and refining by 2,000 and-oth- related industries by more. than 2,000. Department store sales increased above last year but car and truck sales dropped, the report said. Motor vehicles sales were eight per cent below 1966 for ,tbe first seven months of" 1967. . In other fields of Utahs econ- -' July, "employment averaged omy agricultural income is 14000 above the 1966 level. Inabove 1966 levels, and residential construction has improved creases are shown primarily in government employment, fabrislightly. The outlook for forthcoming cated metals and machinery and food and apparel. Christmas trade and tax collecThe copper strike, however, tions are dependent upon the -- conclusion directly reduced metal mining pi the- - strike, it was ' employment by 4,300, smelting" pointed out. ' - - - ) , |