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Show Murder Evidence Theater Bombs FATAL ACCIDENT wot of Orem involving thii car happened early Saturday morning. Killed in die one car roll over were, James Wendell Crotder, 58, of Price, and Earl William Robertson, It, of Wellington. Ac- - , H dust took place ea MS one quart mile north of 138t Sooth hi Orem. Subjects were prononaced dead m arrival at the Utah Valley Hospital. See detail! on Page L (Herald Staff Photo) Don't Ridicule Utah liquor Laws Plea ' SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) Concern was expressed here Friday that waitresses who diswere pense liquor conveying an "improper image" to patrons because many of thejn openly criticize the state vyuv 1970 THE HERALD, Provo, Utah Page sirnul-isueuus- ljf apparently were watching for earlier this week ordered 2,700 settlement of a truckers' strike Ohio guardsmen oat to stop in Chicago where 40.S05 driver! and dock workers are not bound Friday, Rhodes ordered 4C0 by nation! negotiations. more men to northeast Ohio to The Illinois Chamber of help more "needed deliveries of Commerce said Friday the food, medicine and drags strike is "bringing the move- through the Cleveland area." ment of goods to a virtual He said violence has been, halt" "substantially reduced" since Little violence has marked the guard arrived but guardsthe strikes in Los Angeles, St men were still needed to escort Louis and Chicago but Rhodes truck convoys. In western Pennsylvania, CENSUS TAKING PERILOUS Gov. Raymond P. Shafer RTVERTON, Who. (UPI)-M- rs. ordered 290 National GuardsHank Williamson, chief of men alerted for possible duty the Riverton Census takers, because of sporadic violsnce in said she was collecting Census a steel haulers strike which forms at a nearby lake resort began five weeks ago. Three when a bobcat jumped off a shots were fired early today at perch and landed on her head. a truck hauling new cars along Mrs. Williamson wasn't in- a highway southwest of Pitjured. The animal's owner said tsburgh. The steel haulers seek it was a "friendly and tame" independent status from the Teamsters. pet MM Killed to visitors to Utah during the coming tourist season. This was one of the items he hoped would be brought out during the series of hearings with the general public planned for this summer. law. Sorenson expressed the hope The remarks were made by that employes dispensing would refrain from exKyle Sorenson of Salt Lake City, a member of the Citizen's pressing their opinions to the Council on Liquor Control He general public and take their was speaking at a press con- feelings to the governor or the ference where a schedule of pub- Utah Legislative Council, lic hearings throughout Utah "where it will do some good." was announced. Walter G. Mann, council chairHe said he felt waitresses man from Brigham City, said were speaking of the law in the hearings schedule would be "negative terms" and that this worked out as the s u m m e r could convey the wrong image months progressed. mini-bottl- mini-bottl- es - Mrs. Ver-veRasmussen, Vernal was killed when struck by a pickup truck on Main Street while in the pedestrian crosswalk at the intersection of First West, the Utah Highway Patrol reported. Mrs. Rasmussen, described as in her seventies, was killed Friday afternoon when hit by a truck driven by Evan John Lively Sr., 27, Maeser. Mrs. Rasmussen was taken to the Uintah County Hospital where she died 30 minutes after the accident, the UHP reVERNAL (UPI) ne ported. Nine out of 10 traffic accidents happen in the driver's home state, says the National. Automobile Club. First Security Corp. Re-- I Elects Officers; Lists Quarter Earnings LT. First SALT LAKE CITY Security Corporation reports net operating earnings amount to $2,705,447, or $.98 per share, for the; first three months of the year. George S. Eccles, president and. general manager of the registered bank holding company, told stockholders at their annual meeting that earnings were identical to the same period one year ago, when they were $2,714,243, or $.98 per share. Earnings are reported after loan losses but before consideration of securities gains and losses, he said. Net income after securities gains and losses was $2,824,919, or $1.03 per share, against $2,609,234, or $.94 per share for Browning, chairman, Browning Arms Co.; Dee, president, Thomas D. Dee Investment Co.; Willard L. Eccles, vice president, First Security Corp.; all of Ogden. Business Briefs . . . Earnings for both years are after giving effect to a merger of First Security Corporation and First Security Chuck Peterson, owner of Chuck Peterson Motors at 400 S. Investment has Avenue, University presented members of bis staff with membership plaques in the Company which was completed March 31, 1970. The $12 million merger was recorded on the books of First Security Corporation under a with basis shareholders of First Security Investment Company receiving shares of convertible preferred stock of First Security Corporation for shares of instock vestment company surrendered, Mr. Eccles explained. pooling-of-interes- SALT LAKE CITY, Utah : Volkswagen National Guild, for outstanding records in sales and ts parts department activities. Receiving the awards were C.R. McGee, Leroy Harris and Dale end Mike Whitiock, fellow-saleThompson and Dewey Allen, OREM Read Brothers, firm that has been in business in Utah since 1883, has opened a new store in Orem, it was reported by officials of the firm, which has its headquarters in Ogden. The Orem store is known as Read's Tire Center and is located at outlet will 1797 S. State. The be a full service tire tire center. It will sell tires and batteries at both the retail and wholesale level. They will carry 1500 new tires in their inventory. Vtl Swenson, with eight year: experience in the tire business, will-bthe manager of the new outlet. He holds a college degree in business marketing. Mr. e and his wife, Karen, anl daughter, Kathy, will be living in the Provo area. Joe Bramble is the service mafiager and he has three years experience In the tire business. He end his wife, Kathy, live in Orem. Swenson GIFTS 1.1 FOR A Til V I 11 Stes&srd Office 4&W. ICON. C D 14 Supy 373-525- 0 Division's n-Mercury ' 373-382- Lincoln-Mercur- SAFETY STAKT SWITCH HIGH AIR FLOW DRYING SYSTEM salesmen," y at OPTIONAL 4 WAY VENTING PERFECT FOR TODAYS NEW FABRICS Andrew Jouey, parts manager Valcon Lincoln Mercury in received Provo, a silver Medallion Award presented by the Autolite-For- d Parts Division of Ford Motor Company in a program honoring Ford and dealer parts and s&vits managers for outstanding achievement. .In addition he will receive a $100 scholarship to enable him to further his training in the parts and service business. Lincoln-Mercu- ry Gas or Electric Your Choice Only. URANIUM St MINING! STOCKS k. Auric Big Horn M 14 Cascade 70 Classic Fed Oil Midnight Mlnerex Stansbury TUMA Mr: 2afcrtfciiwt 2 LARGE CAPACITY ALL PORCELAIN DRUM Mr. Hehlmhout said. RT from Salt Lake - LOW TEMPERATURE DELICATE CYCLE division L.E. Hehlmhout, district sales manager. "Mr. Jacobsen's outstanding 1969 sales record has places him in the top 15 per cent of all AUCKLAND (J In NEW PERMANENT PRESS SETTINGS ex- clusive "200 Club," according to Mercury metals. $770 00 3 HEAT SELECTIONS Lincol- president, Potlatch Forests, Inc., E.W. littlefield, president, Utah Construction & Mining Co., both of San Francisco; Edd H. Bailey, president, Union Pacific Railroad Omaha, Co., Nebraska; Glenn E. Nielson, chairman, Husky Oil Canada Ltd., Calgary, Canada; Ralph J. Comstock, Jr., president; E.G .Chaffer, chairman, J.L. Driscoll, retired; respectively of First Security Bank of Idaho, N.A., Spencer F. Eccles, executive vice president, First Security Co; R.V. Hansberger, president, Boise Cascade Corp; J.R. Simplot, president, J.R. Simplot Co. all of Boise; W.W. Anderson, chairman of the board, Anderson Lumber Co.; A.E. Benning, president, Amalgamated Sugar Co.; Val A. Heavy Duty Dryer! Merc, 1150 N. 5th W., Provo, Utah, has been elected to stockholders Orem Gets New Store "fellow" Norman H. Jacobsen, a salesman at Valcon Lincoln All meeting. Directors include: George S. Eccles, president and general manager; Marriner S. Eccles, chairman of the board; G.B. Aydelott, president, Denver & Rio Grande Western Railroad a Co.; Denver; Benton R. CanceS, The s. avrard is a level of achievement within the guild. directors and officers of First Security Corporation were at the recent annual VAL SWENSON Permnnrif Press s, fellow-part- I .30 .40 .05 .04 .15 .11 ,26 .19 .06 .80 .38 .50 .04 .05 .1? .12 .14 18 27 Call Out More Guard 0 0 0 Vernal Woman Gives Us Improper Image To 1? t, Oho Governor threatens 'NEW YORK (UPI)-- At least persons were injured ten seriously enough to be hospitBy United Press Interaatfeaal LAYTON (UPI) Layton alizedwhen small explosive Ohio Gov. James A. Rhodes, Cornaby devices went off almost City Judge Douglas who hss ordered more tsss 4,900 Friday flight at two National Guardsmen on active suppress evidence in the Lang-sto- n Bronx movie houses. to stop violence by striking murder case. duty Two devices, which police Attorneys for murder suspect described as "concussion truck drivers, has warned he Dennis Robert Baker, 23, claim- bombs," exploded at the Dale will order out "several thousand ed the evidence was seised dur- Theater at about 9:30 pjn. more" if violence continues. More than 12,600 Ohio Teaming an illegal search of Baker's (EDT) minutes later, another car for a knife prior to his ar- bomb of the same type sters have been on a wildcat rest exploded at the Loew's Para- strike for over 30 days. Nearly Baker is accused of first de- dise Theater a few blocks 10,000 Teamsters in St Louis and 10,000 in Los Angeles also gree murder in thj slayings of away. Mrs. Don Langston and her two No one was injured at the have refused to work and are children, Troy, S, and Christine Loew's but of the 17 people demanding a larger wage Jeffs, 6, at their Layton home. injured at the Dale Theater, 10 increase than that provided in a tentative contract approved by In denying the motion, Corn- required hospitalization. Police said those injured union leaden. aby said the police "were leThere was a sign, however, of gally within the automobile of were hit by flying bits of bomb the defendant and they were cashings. The devices were a possible break in the Ohio not bound to shut their eyes to constructed of brass pipes filled strike front About 1,000 members of striking Local 24 in with powder, police said. everything but the knife." He added that any invasion of The two bombs exploded at Akron, which has a total privacy they made "was under the Dale three aisles apart in membership of 4,600, voted color of a lawful search of the Friday night to return to work. the center section audience. Many of the wildcat strikers Sustained L V' Savlay, May 17 Injured By ..J CONVENIENT TERMS JACK DUCKETT APPLIANCE 150 North University Avenue 373-805- 0 Provo, Uteh naranMnHMaasinna 3 Your Dealer Gi, volume Serving Provo, Orem, Springvillo and Surrounding Communities. . |