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Show eet Sonege Car Rolls on Freeway; 3 In Hospital Thre. persons ate listed in Satisfactory condition today following a spectacular one-car rollover Sunday |on the InterState-15 freeway of the Provo interchange. 12 miles north Center Street The’ Utah Highway Patrol re- Little Boy Blue GOPPlans Candidate Come Blow YourHorn... SPRINGVILLE — The ‘cows are in the corn and Frank L, Taylor of 611 N. Main St., is not too happy. The corn is his, the cows are not. | He reported today to the Utah County Sheriff that neighboring cows to his cornfield west of Springville have gotten into the cornfield trampling the cornstalks to the ground. He told the sheriff that the harvesters cannot pick the corn when it is in this ¢ondition. |Open House An open house at Republican headquarters, 169 North University Avenue; will be held Thursday evening, to which the public is invited. This event will be sponsored by the Provo Republican Women’s Organization and will feature the local Republican candidates. This will be an opportunity for the public to meet and visit with these gentlemen, between the hours of 7 and 9 p.m. Earlier in the political season the Republican Women’s Organization had the opportunity of meeting with and hearing the views of all the major Republican candidates. The affair Thursday night will be the last major event for the organization. according to Mrs. Oliver R. Smith, president. MONDAY, OCTOBER24, 1964 Daily Herald 3 No Shooting Within 600 Feetof Buildings . oak okhave perfect place, for Utah County Sheriff Ralph (Dick) Chapple today warned that his office intends to enforce the county ordinance which forbids the discharge of any fir air rifles, wit , including 600 feet of residenees or buildings. Heindicated that the ordi- mostly of stud what‘scantilyperformance. Despite the crowd the b; a professional manner befitting their most polished Washington, D.C. appearances. . One unfortunate note during ~ the whole evening was that the nance covers the unincorp‘ported that the accident haporated area of the county. pened about 3 a.m. when a car Each municipality, he said, driven by Orville J: Ryver, 18, has similar ordinances of Salt Lake City; coming south which forbid the discharge on the freeway,| went. out of of any firearms within their control and collided with a freecity limits. | way guard rail.| Officers .said From earlier information, the car skidded about 400 feet, The Herald reported the rolled over and cameclose to minimum distance from a rolling off the freeway embankhome for firearm discharge ment onto pai railroad tobe 60 feet, which was in tracks. Officers said the accierror — the correct distance A family fire emergency plan dent tore out guard railing linbeing 600. is not a bad idea. ing the area, Perhaps you will recall how, Mr. Ryver received minor in_ juries but three passengers when the first assault of cold “ were admitted to Utah Valley weather comes, you read of! Hospital, Prove, where they a rash of fires which not only are satisfactory today. They destroy residence. but entire are Wilhelma Ryver, 20 Salt families as well. The fire hazard in winter, Lake City, possible neck injury; Karen S¢eharperberg, 19, according to Robert L. Hassell, Salt Lake City,/ bruises and lac- Utah county agent, is heightenProvo police said today that erations; and $tan Rackley, 19, ed by increased use of heating a carburetor stolen from a car and cooking equipment. Salt Lake City, head injury. belonging to the Naylor Auto, He cited National Fire PreCHIHUAHUA CITY, Mexico vention Association figures to Inc., 145 W. 3rd S., Saturday,|__ “We were neverlost,” said show that 44 percent of dwell- causeda fire in the car’s engine John L. Cross, Orem, Utah, ing fires are caused by defec- when an attempt was made to leader of a nine-man expedition tive or overheated cooking or start it. in the rugged Sierra Madre Damage from the fire was heating equipment, bad flues, Mountains, after the nine arcombustibles, or exploding heat- estimated at $350. Value of the rived here by train Sunday carburetor was set at $25. ers. night. He said his group had Junior “. Tysdale, 1025 E. Provo Police today continued “These frequently occur with traveled the 200-mile length of their hunt for|a prowler, possi- large loss of life. In many cases 5th N., reported to police that the San Miguel River in five Sunday night a laundry basket bly wounded, jwho escaped Sat- such fires could have been prerubber boats) without any serurday after a scuffle with an of- vented by a family fire emer- on casters was taken from the ious mishaps, Provo Day and Nite Laundry, ficer who struck at the prowler gency plan.” The river trip began Oct. 9 with his flashlight and fired Last year, acording to the 450 N. 9th E. and wasto have endedthefirst several shots.| Saturday at 7:27 p.m., Loren- of last week in Chihuahua City. association, 11,700 human lives Police received reports of the werelost to fire in this country. zo Dunn reported that someone A search for the group began prowler Saturday at 1:53 a.m. More than half of these occur- shot a hole through his resiwhen they didn’t. arrive. Mr. at 374 N. 3rd E., an area which red in dwellings. Investigators dence window at 681 N. 5th W. Cross said poor mapsof the rehas had a number of prowler could find no evideneeof a fire gion caused them to take more peeper calls recent- emergency plan in any of the Iand window.eer: time than they. had planned. fires. , y. i The prowler escaped from the One of the first things to do, officer when he was attempt- Mr. Hassell says, is to bring ing to handcuff him. A citizen the entire family in on emerand the officer gave chase but gency plans. This includes, of . the prowler eluded them. course, the children. Six High Council members “Plan at least two escape were named to their new posiroutes from each room. Make tions this weekend in a meeting sure the children understand of the Provo LDS Stake presithem. It’s best to assume that dency and the High Council unCHICAGO (UPI) — Sen. Huhalls and stairs will be blocked der the direction of President bert H. Humphrey, fresh from by fire.” Roy W. Doxy. a campaign respite in his home OREM — A Winchesterrifle Named to the High Council state of Minnesota, attacked valued at $470 was stolen from were David R. Dinsdale, Heber the Republican presidential a truck parked in. front of the iJ. Shelley, Dean C. Christensen campaign today. He said the Bert Curtis residence, 145 E. and George S. Moore. Dail D.: United States cannot risk the 100 S., Orem, during the weekNielson and Glen C. Wahlquist leadership of Sen. Barry M. end. Mr. Curtis told Orem polwere named alternate high Goldwater. ice the gun had been rebuilt PAYSON — A prowler or councilmen. Humphrey, in a Chicago and had a special stock. prowlers, apparently with no Mr. Dinsdale and Mr. Shelley street corner} rally that kicked Mrs.Bill Leahy, 728 N. 25 W., Orem, reported that someone need to lose weight, broke into had been serving as alternate off his final week of campaignhad entered her homewhile the the office of Dr. J. Robert Ho- high councilmen and Mr. Chris- ing, said there can be- no “‘infamily was away andleft water gan, 186 E. Utah Ave., some- tensen and Mr. Moore are new- stant victory’ in the cold war. The Democratic candidate running in the bathroom. The time Saturday night, according ly-assigned to the Council. to a report to the Utah County Three recently returned mis- was scheduled to take part in water reportedly flooded the Sheriff’s office. sionaries reported. their misa parade through Chicago’s! floor, doing extensive damage. Dr. Hogan said it hasn’t been sionary service. They ‘were Loop starting at 11:30 a.m. The Mountain States Teledetermined what is missing. He Lyle Williams, Western Cana- CST, following his arrival from phone Co. reported to police did report that two bottles of dian mission; Ken Lee Crandall, Minnesota. He will campaign that a public telephone at 225 reducing pills were found dis- British mission and Duane M. later in the day in, Milwaukee, S. State had been damaged by carded on the office front lawn Simmons, East Central States Green Bay and Madison, Wis., vandals. after the break-in. mission. before flying |to Washington. Clive Pulham, 1074 N. 880 E. Family Fire Plan Urged e Emergency Carburetor Stolen, Car Burns | ‘NeverLost’ Declares John Cross Search Continues For Prowler; May Be Wounded audience and acoustics, Provo Tabernacle where both by Fillm ore. Second number of the pro- performances were given is not designed for aj group such as Elect. the only Certified Public Accountant (C.P.A.) running fortheoffice of State Auditor Provo Police jreport that Cal- vin W. West, . EDWARDS Motorcyclist Injured - Crash State Auditor 2 , of 788 N. 1250 E., Provo, was injured Saturday about 3:10 p.m. at the intersection of Eighth North and University Ayenue when the motorcycle he was riding collided with a car driven by Mel- He is currently serving as Depitty State Auditor. His background and professional training are specifically keyed to auditing procedures. @ EDUCATION @ TRAINING @ EXPERIENCE inda Ann Nelson, 19, of 80 W. 880 N., Provo. Police said that L.R (60+) EDWARDS cra. . These cornerstones of ability mark the Mr. West was taken to the BYU career of Bob Edwards. Elect a qualified Health Center. Occupants of the car were not injured, police reported Republican man to this important position. Paid political adv. by “Edwards for Auditor’ Comm,” J. Wesley Horsley, chairman. Keep an Exp erienced Jurist | As. Fourth District Court Judge 6 Named To High Council Theft. Vandalism U.S. Can’t Risk Goldwater, FAIR Says Humphrey EXPERIENCED TRUSTED EFFICIENT PROVEN JUST CAPABLE Plague Orem ProwlerDiscards Reducing Pills reported that a mail box had CANADIAN WHISKY: © “A BLEND © been knocked off its post by a 86.8 PROOF © © scHemey IMPORTS CO., ILY., WY. squash thrown from a speeding car during the weekend. | RESPECTED DEDICATED COURAGEOUS Judge Nelson’s Outstanding Record JURIST A scholarly mind and many years of Judicial Presiding Judge of Fourth Judicial District Fo er Member of Utah Bar Commission Fire Destroys Barn in Orem Has written a’ number of Supreme Court decisions on torts , water rights, public agencies, etc. Juyenile court judge Twice president of Utah State Integrated OREM — Fire of undetermined origin caused $1,500 damage to a barn owned by Wendell Locke, 800 E. 675 N., Orem, this weekend. Firemen estimated damage Bar Association this distinction) (only lawyer to have - President of Utah Di strict Judges Association Spanish Fork City attorney to the barn was valued at $500 and the contents at $1,000. It was completely destroyed. Veteran of World War I Two sons are veterans of World War II Former American Legion: Post commander and Executive National Committeeman PAYDAY LOANS TEACHER-SCHOLAR Pagt president of Sevier District Teachers Association Attended Brigham Young University and graduated from University of Utah Hol ids B.S. and’ LL.B. degrees Teacher and lecturer in law in schools of business, family velations and agricul- NR If repaid in 14 days the total cost will be '83¢. Phone for prompt, courteous service! scence LOANS UP TO $2500 Howeveryou set your standards... MacNaughton meets them all! Taste?.... The lightness you like Proof?...... 86.8 Proof Age?. soeseesGyearsold Quality?. r Notildg finer ture, BYU. Active teacher and church worker Civic worker and public speaker. AUTHOR Judge Nelson is author of: “Juvenile Delinquency” “What is America?” “Americanism: vs. Communism” “True Education” , - FINANCE COMPANY. +, Of Provo -230 West CenterStreet FR 3-6273 Judge for the Fourth Judicial District. Judge Nelson has served with distinction as a Fourth District Judge He has been endorsed for re-election by more than 90% of the lawyers of the Fourth . Judicial District. Judge Nelson is married tothe former Marie Hales of Spanish Fork, and they have four children. Judge Nelson has a wide range of interests and experiences in many. fields of activity to provide him with a deep understanding of people He is known for his and their problems. knowledge of ‘the law; for his courage and Ju- VETERAN Longest and strongest bone in the human skeleton is the femur or thighbone. experience are the hallmarks of JudgeJoseph E. Nelson, candidate for re-election as District dicial temperament; for his integrity and sound judgment. HIS PHILOSOPHY “A Court is an institution which administers justice. It is a place where controversies are tried and décided. Justice demands undeviating adherence to moral standards. The Court is the place where truth is znade known. the facts established and the law declared and applied. Justice is getting what you have coming. It is the natural working out of cause and effect. The Court is not an experiment station for testing political, economic and social theories. A Judge must do his work without fear and without hope of reward. It is, and must be, a refuge from danger and tyranny, a haven for the oppressed and the poor, a ‘¢itadel of truth and a bulwark of liberty.” ° RE-ELECT JUDGEJOSEPH E. NELSON| Lawyers. for- Judge Nelson—Phil Christensen, Richard Tayler, co-chai |