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Show Page HERALD. Provo, Utah 2-- Thursday. October 5, 1J?2 n 7VDeba News Happenings Throughout Utah is afcr--- "fee- - ' 4 v. ,s . and six forged Montana driver's licenses had been confiscated from the cU of inmate Orlando Morphin, 30. Turner said the gun, complete except for a trigger and firing later. pin, was apparently made in the Sgl Jack Miller said Wednes- prison machine shop. He said it day more than 100 sheep have is similar in design to the guns been killed by the dogs. He used in a prison escape last said 130 turkeys and a number month. The original license from of ducks and pigeons have also which the forgeries were made been destroyed. "We've got our night cars out was also recovered in tell, he said. watching the area, and of course The prison's photography shop if they see dogs in and around the sheep, they shoot them on has been closed since other the spot," Miller said. "If we forged Montana liceases were find them at the homes with the found last month. wool in their teeth, then we turn them over to the animal shelter people and they take OGDEN, Utah (UPI) -R- oving packs of dogs have been killing sheep in nighttime raids on farms in Weber Countv. Sheriff's deputies have been told to shoot first and ask questions n i .. Mor-phin'- s , 1 AN them away." He said the packs are made up of both domestic and dogs. f r But One free-rangi- WITH THIS HUGE pile ol wood, how could the Springville High School teniori help but win? Classes have been stockpiling wood for three nights and the class with the biggest pile at the bonfire tonight will be declared winner of the competition. Tracy Erdmann, student body president, heaves a big board onto the pile while seniors Jan Wheeler, Kris Childs, and Talene Osborn, from left, wafch. Homecoming Bonfire Set At Springville Tonight Street along east berg SPRINGVILLE One of the of Springville High School Homecoming celebration will be held this evening when highligh's classes compete at the traditional bonfire and pep rally. The pep rally begins at 7 p.m. with the bonfire to be lit immediately following at the old city dump area west of town. The class with biggest pile of wood will win the competition. Friday's events include an assembly at 10:15 a.m. in the school auditorium. The graduating class of 1953 will present the program and be honored guests at the school throughout the day. At 3 p.m. the parade will begin at the city park, proceed south high BYU Schedules Homecoming (Continued From Page 1) Right to Vote" will be the theme. Political Debates Political debates involving Young Democrats, College Republicans and the American Independent Party will be conducted at 10 a.m., noon and 2 p.m. A performing group will entertain at 11 a.ir.. and at 1 p.m. Retreat will be given at 5 p.m. by the Army ROTC and possibly the Air Force ROTC. The Homecoming Concert will be given at 8 p.m. Thursday. "Life Is BYU" on Friday will Reigning royalty for the week's activities are Laurie feature a scholastic achieveJones, queen, Wanda Boyer, ment fair all day in the library, first attendant, and LaRie Birch, McKay Quad and Wilkinson second attendant. patio. Powderpuff football games will begin at 11 a.m., noon and 1 p.m. on the McKay Quad. Dance demonstrations will be held on the patio at 11:55 a.m., 12:55 p.m., 1:55 p.m. and 2:55 p.m. Skits will follow each demonstration at noon, 1 p.m., 2 .22 caliber revolver, but did not p.m. and 3 p.m. g give the gun to Winkle himself but gave it to a friend to give g contest will take A Winkle. place at 1:30 p.m. on the McKay On about Aug. 13, Mr. Clark Quad, followed at the same place Also on the quad a said, Winkle asked him what by be will there 2:30 at kind of ammunition the gun and at 2:45 p.m., a would use. Winkle apparently three-legge-d race. had purchased birdshot. At 3 p.m. a chariot race will be In the afternoon, Provo City held on the quad. Prizes for the Judge Gordon Knudsen cleared races will be awarded at 3:45 the courtroom for two hours p.m. while Joe Taylor, pathologist A mud football game will be with the State Medical Ex- enjoyed at Wymount Field at 4 aminer's office testified concerp.m. The Homecoming Parade on ning the autopsies on the two girls. Mr. Taylor reportedly Saturday will begin at 9 a in. and stated that the death of both the football game will begin at girls was due to gunshot wounds 1:30 p.m. BYU will play Texas-E- l Paso. reportedly from a small caliber hand weapon. One of the girls In the afternoon, the BYU was killed from a bullet through soccer team will play the Utah the forehead and the other by a State on Haws Field. bullet through the heart. Homecoming dances will be held Saturday from 8:30 to 11:30 Final witness in the bearing in six locations: Wilkinson was Deputy Sheriff Mack p.m. Wilkinson skyroom, ballroom, Holley. The defense attorneys Smith Living Center Family objected repeatedly to the in- multi-purpos- e room, 134 troduction of Mr. Holley's Richards east gym the Building, testimony concerning the in- and the Utah County Courthouse. his of Winkle after terrogation Main to 400 South, along 400 South to Mortuary at 500 East where it will disband. A prize of $25 will be awarded the winning float. All alumni are invited to ride on the alumni float. At 4:15 p.m. an aerial show featuring Provo Sky Divers will be held at the football field. At S p.m. the football game with Uintah will, begin. Homecoming events will conclude with the dance at the high school beginning at 9 p.m. then Winkle Faces Trial On Two Counts of Murder (Continued From Page 1) and Glen Jacobsen all of Eureka, testified that Winkle was seen in the area of the Burgin Mine in Dividend on Sunday, Aug. 20, the day after the girls were reported missing. Mr. Jameson said he gave Winkle gasoline after the defendant told him he had run out of gas nearby. Leon Lee Clark of Salt Lake City testified that Winkle gave him money to purchase a gun around Aug. 11. He purchased a Legal Notice NOTICE OF HEARING Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be held on Wednesday, October 18, 1972, at 1:30 p.m. in the County Commission Cuambers, room 200, Coun- ty Building, Provo, Utah at which time consideration will be giver, to interested persons and organizations to express publicly, in writing or orally, their bubble-blowin- g, Coal for the power plant will be furnished by an underground mine about two miles from the power plant. POINT OF THE MOUNTAIN, - A guard at the Utah (UPI) Utah State Prison has been dismissed on grounds he was involved in the prison's illicit drug traffic, Warden John W, Turner said. Turner declined to name the man, saying criminal charges may be filed against him. The warden also said a gun Block Company Burglary Noted Utah County Sheriff Ralph Chappie said juvenile authorities and other law enforcement agencies in the county are still looking for one of ten youths who escaped from the County Youth Home Monday. According to a spokesman at the Youth Home, all but two youths, who are being held in Glenwood, Colo, and the one still at large, have been returned to the home. The juveniles, three girls and seven boys, escaped late Monday when five of the boys overpowered Malcolm Evans, head and three girls reportedly attacked his wife, Juanita. They freed other juveniles and made their escape. attendant, Authorities picked up two boys and two girls near Salina Tuesday and a girl was captured near Mapleton. Another youth was spotted in Mapleton but evaded police and is still at large. All are from 13 to Provo City Police detectives said Thursday the Door Division of the Central Utah Block Co. was burglarized sometime late Tuesday night or early Wednesday morning. According to the police report, LDS Priesthood Sessions To Be Broadcast Here - SPRINGVILLE The Priesthood Session of LDS Entry to the building was made through a broken window. Detectives said the investigation General Conference will be broadcast in the Kolob Stake Center Saturday from 7 to 9 p.m. All Priesthood members of the Springville and Kolob Stakes are invited to attend. For Provo residents, the Priesthood session will be broadcast at the Marriott Center on is continuing. BYU Campus. burglars took assorted carpenter's tools including drills, saws, jig saws, belt sanders, routers. Also taken was $100. V&VASVAVAWViViVVAV.VAVAVV.Vi JwWtWW.VWAW.W.V.VAV.V.V.'AM Area Missionary Reunions Reported OKLAHOMA (All Groups) Will meet Saturday at 2 p.m. at the east football stadium parking lot on BYU campus. From there the group will go to the canyon. Everyone bring own picnic lunch. For further information, contact Ray Ext. 3901. Carter. JAPANESE (HAWAII) (Robertson, Jensen, Clissold Groups) Will meet Friday at Wilkinson Center, BYU Campus, Room 379, at 7:30 p.m. (Brooks, Winkle is scheduled to appear Moun-tainlan- Mary's Mother Saint Anne is traditionally regarded as the wife of Joachim and the mother of the Virgin Mary. Her life is found only in the apocryphal books of the New Testament. mi Community Action Agencies under the Economic Opportunity Act; or (2) continuing the n Thome Groups) Will meet Friday from t '.j 10 p.m. at Capitol Hill Ward. 4!3 N. W. Capitol St., - KSYU-T- program, "American V Dialogue," Wednesday night. The two candidates, using fuel provided by a series of questions apparently telephoned in by partisans, set a political bon- (Williams, Shreeve Groups) Will be r.e!d Saturday at 9 p.m. at 1107 G Street, Salt Lake City. water softener conditioner CUpn? UJHltQ KinG water softener conditioner A Mtli, mywnere Oneronft In (30.00 One year Herald Telephone Numbers provo 5 m-sas-o S IIIBJI Kinc beautifully designed wrought-iro- water softener conditioner n and glass with metal table top 'T d. lii'i " " with any gasolire purchase Pick up your free pack of 10-t- wo weeks of smiles for school-n- ow at almost all Chevron Dealers. And when you rur, out, don't let the smiles stop come back and pick up another 1 of Happy Day Lunch Bags. Offer may vary at participatCnSVrOn ing Chevron Dealers. - United States $ 2.50 Id) HE) in MEMBER $30.00 (pis? ! J ! ! t f Audit Bureau of Circulation United Press International NEA Service S 2.50 $15 00 Address Error Noted in Report UJHltQ KIMS J UU IfJUlUlU Mtrnoon Friday and One month, carrier Six months, carrier One year, carrier No Bombing ACCENT Published tvery , placed Conference in Washington day, saying the administration to like the sure see "I'd in the source for that kind of money," was the most corrupt Strike replied to the first ques- nation's history. Allen L. Hilton, 18, son of Mr. Nixon summoned newsmen in tion. to his Oval Office for the 25th and Mrs J. Harlan Hilton of 733 But the governor then asked, since his S. 10th E., Orem, who was in"Isn't it true, Nick, that you news conference almost four years jured Monday afternoon in an received $60,000 from the Jelco inauguration accident at 700 It was the seventh news Corp. and BUI Kib'oie (chief ex- ago. was not S. State, Orem, is in satisfactory ecutive of Jelco)? You reported conference this year. It condition at Utah Valley broadcast or telecast. it in your contributions." On the question of taxes, he Hospital. "It was a loan," Strike reAllen's address was incorrectpledged not to raise taxes next plied. on would he ly said published as 733 S. 1st E. in an and go The governor then said he year to earlier edition of The Daily radio nationwide Saturday planned to limit his campaign Herald. explain his tax policy. spending to $105,000. When askNixon also property promised ed the same question, Strike retax relief if plied, "Yes, of course." "There will be ro tax Earlier in the campaign, the increase in 1973," he declared. issue limit an became spending As for McGovern's campaign when Democratic State Chairman John Klas accused Strike tactics, Nixon said he would not and the Republicans of over- characterize McGovern's cona "smear" campaign spending and illegally disburs- ducting . but that "on of the noted he ing funds from campaign comwho of few members Congress mittees other than that for govis publicly and actively supporternor. defended ing the opposition" had critiThe Republicans cized McGovern's campaign alwould which their spending, low over $160,000 to be channel- tactics. Nixon referred to Rep. ed into the gubernatorial cam- Jerome Walde, "The public will be turned off paign and the issue was dropthis kind of campaigning," by WednesStrike's answer ped. day night left it unclear whether Nixon said. Nixon has not yet publicly the same policy would be pursued in the rest of the cam- mentioned McGovern's name during the campaign and he paign. On other issues, Strike, an didn't again at the news industrialist, repeated his basic conference. Nixon was asked if the charges that the Rampton administration is characterized by Vietnam War could be settled high unemployment, high tax- before election day. "If we can make the right es, expanding government and industrial development. kind of settlement before the poop Strike also said Utah has a election, we will make it," "Strong tradition" against a Nixon said. "If we cannot, we thirl term governor and ac- are not going to make the cused the incumbent of "duck- wrong kind of settlement before ing responsibility" at the state the ejection. "We were around that track prison. Rampton accused Strike of in 1968 when faulty research on the issues, men made a very, very great and said he does not under- mistake in stopping the bombstand state government. The ing without adequate agree governor said many of Strike's ments from the other side. charges involved misleading WASHINGTON (UPI) -Pr- esident camparisons, especially in state Nixon repeated today his employment. "You are comparing unlike administration's pledge not to things," Rampton said when the raise taxes next year and said issue came up. "You are us- he would go on nationwide ing figures for the months of radio on Saturday to explain his May, June and July when tem- tax policy. At a news conference, Nixon porary employment is high and comparing those to January fig- also promised property tax ures when there are only per- relief during a second term and manent employes working. But said top priority would go to you're trying to make it look easing the tax burden of the like permanent state employ- nation's elderly citizens. ment suddenly grew by over 600 "There will be no Presidenemployes in a few months tial tax increase, but we need the cooperation of Congress," time." Strike then challenged the Nixon said. But he limited his governor to check employment pledge to 1973. v doorcrashers wrought-iro- SUBSCRIPTION RATES UTAH COUNTY by partisans for both candidates, such ac one directed at the governor about the state prison, asking, "What are of state governyou going to do about that your knowlege ment is so faulty tnat you don't mess out there?" "You're simply defending the know how to use them." Many questions seemed to be status quo at the prison," Strike said. "You're relying on a report on prison conditions that is three years old. Meanwhile the Deseret News is reporting that there is prostitution, drug From 1) Page (Continued smuggling aad corruption at the Jews." "Some of my more partisan "I can't tell you exactly what supporters have said I should will be done," Rampton replied, respond in kind," Nixon said. "but I won't be stampeded by "But I'm not going to dignify you or anyone else into abandsuch comments with a reply." oning rehabilitative procedures McGovern has been hitting at the prison and turning it daily on the corruption theme into a custodial institution. figures with the state auditor. The governor said he would do this, but added, "I know the figures you're talking about and fire blazing. Strike was asked if he had received a t0,000 contribution from a prominent Salt Lake this week in campaigning in the City businessman, and the same He sounded it first at the East. call asked if both candidates UPI Editors and Publishers to limit their spending planned Mon- 1972 Monday through Sunday morning by Tht Dally Htraki, 1555 Nortn 200 W. Street Provo, Uttfh 14401. Publisher v B.E.JENSEN. Entered as second class matter at the post office in Provo, Utah. n By HOWARD S. DRESCHER PROVO (UPI) Republics candidate Nicholas Strike apparently tried to deny receiving a huge campaign contribution from a single source, then said, in a televised debate with Gov. Calvin L. Rampton, that he would limit his campaign spending to $105,000. The remarks came in the course of a debate on the nn n designation without designating a new agency. BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS UTAH COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH Verl D. Stone, Chairman ATTEST: WILLIAM F. HUISH, CLERK By Nita B. Park Deputy County Clerk No. 1051 Published in Tne Daily Herald October 5, 11. and 17th, Matthews Groups) Will meet Friday at 7:30 p.m. for Mexican dinner, cost $1 25. at Emerson Ward Chapel, 1053 E. Emerson (1485 S.) Salt Lake City. BRITISH (Payne, Salt Lake City. For further information, call BAVARIAN (Jacobs Groups) Will meet Friday between 6 and 8:30 p m. at Grant Fourth Ward Chapel. 1111 Charlton Ave., Salt Lake City. Bring family and dinner, three favorite slijti and German records. Dave Brockbank at may be contacted for further information. URUGUAY-PARAGUA- Strike-Rampto- to $105,000. of age. SPANISH-AMERICA- for arraignment Friday in the Fourth District Court. At that hearing he will be read a copy of the complaint and may enter a Commission or the Association of plea or may ask for additional Governments as the agency to time. receive funds appropriated to program as presently constituted; or (3) revoking ment Escapee In Custody All-Sta- views on the question of the arrest. the designation by revoking Utah County Commission of the Utah County Community Action Program, Incorporated, and (1) designating the Utah County WASHINGTON D.C. (UPI) -The Department of the Interior has approved a contract which will supply 6,000 acre feet of water per year to Utah Power and Light's new power plant near Huntington, Utah. The contract, signed by Assistant Interior Secretary J. R. Smyth, allows the Emery County Conservancy District to supply the water under a 1962 repayment contract with the depart- Clash On Campaign Spending I atalmcstailindependentCheVrOn Dealers fA Regularly 19.95 n Regularly 29.95 $o)95 i m "Sooner or later your favorite furniture store vvv iTnti CARPET & FURNITURE 480 N. 200 W.. "Sooner cr later your favorite carpet store" PROVOipy ty$v UIK'te icinc water softener conditioner |