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Show Orem-Geneva Times Thursday, October 29, 1970 New Era Of Acting Opens Door For Former BYU Drama Student ! .- :" ? i i Businessman Receives Award Of Excellence Bill Peterson, owner and manager of Bill's Appliance, 538 S. State, Orem, was presented the 'Golden Circle Award", Westinghouse's Award of Excellence Excel-lence for Community Service, Monday in Orem. Awarding of the "Golden Circle Award" is determined through months of research and examination examina-tion of information that must be approved through district, region and headquarters management. The 'Golden Circle Award" plaque reads "Westinghouse Golden Circle Award, presented in recognition of outstanding ability abil-ity to contribute a progressive and dependable service to the consumers of this community." GOLDEN CIRCLE AWARD" plaque is presented to Bill Peterson, Bill's Appliance, Orem, as the Westinghouse Award of Excellence for Community Service. He is accompanied by Mrs. Peterson. Presenting award are Brent Davis, left, Westinghouse district manager, and Steve Fuller, right, Westinghouse territory manager, both of Salt Lake City. State Bar Polls Members For Judicial Competence A statewide poll of the entire membership of the UtahState Bar relative to the judicial elections in all courts of record is being conducted by the Utah State Bar Commission, for the first time this year, according to J. Thomas Greene, president of Utah State Bar. The purpose of this poll is to determine which candidates are deemed by attorneys of this State to be the most qualified for judicial office. Since attorneys are themselves 'officers of the court" and are generally aware of the qualifications and competence of judges before Ke-F.Icct M. DaOc JJIEMFS Your WORKING County Attorney FEARLESS PROSECt TOR Dayle has personally supervised the seizure of gambling devices and illegally sold liquor. He seized the film 'Candy" and prevented it and other indecent films from being shown in Utah County. He has vigorously prosecuted drug 'pushers" to protect our communities. EXPERIENCED TRIAL LAM YER In the thirteen years Dayle" has been a practicing attorney in Utah County, he has gained experience in all types of civil and criminal cases. A past president of the Utah County Bar Association, he is state chairman of the Committee on Law and Poverty. He has broad experience as a prosecutor in all types of criminal proceedings. DEDICATED PI BLIC SERVANT A vigorous fighter for the riguu of the citizens of Utah County, in 1968 Dayle successfully led the fight against the State Tax Commission who had unfairly imposed huge tax increases upon real property owners of Utah County. Dayle works actively in programs for prevention and control of drug abuse. Dayle also serves on numerous religious, civic and advisory governmental boards. Support Law Enforcement In I tah Counts RE-ELECT M. DDaylle JJefifis REPl RLICAN COl NT ATTORNEY Paid Political Announcement by M. Dayle Jeffs for County Attorney A. Dean Jeffs Chairman. whom they practice, as well as the qualifications of other attorneys, at-torneys, it is believed that the results of the poll will reflect with great accuracy the qualifications qualifica-tions of incumbent judges in the uncontested races, as well as the relative merits of the candidates candi-dates for judicial office in the contested races. The poll of the Bar is not meant to constitute a popularity contest which would have no or little relation to the actual qualifications of the contestants. con-testants. Rather, it is meant to reveal the candid appraisal of candidates for judicial office based upon the personal knowledge of bar members of the qualifications of the candidates. In this regard, all Bar members polled are being asked to observe ob-serve these instructions: As to the uncontested races, respond only as to those where you have first hand knowledge of the ability of the incumbent as a judge. As to the contested races, please respond only if you have first hand knowledge. . The poll of the Bar members is being conducted on a 'composite" 'compo-site" non-partisan judicial election elec-tion ballot, which is inessential-ly inessential-ly the same form as the nonpartisan non-partisan ballot which will be a part of all ballots in the various judicial voting districts. In order to insure fairness in the conduct of the poll and accuracy in the reporting of results, the balloting ballot-ing will be tabulated by a private pri-vate C.P.A. firm, and the firm will be instructed to hold the ballots until 60 days after the election and then destroy them unless otherwise directed by Court order. The glamour of Hollywood hasn't dimmed the beauty of Brig-ham Brig-ham Young University campus for actress Heather Young, she said Thursday during a campus reunion. re-union. Miss Young, who was a student stu-dent for three years at BYU before be-fore entering her film career, said she always has "fond and wonderful" memories of her classroom and performing days on campus. She was part of a trio, 'Sandi, Sally and Patti." Sandi and Sally are now on the Lawrence Welk show. Miss Young is on BYU campus to appear in the traditional Field-house Field-house Frolics Friday and Saturday Satur-day as part of Homecoming activities. ac-tivities. Miss Young, whose married name is Pattie Youkstetter, is the mother of a year-old son, and she left BYU to sign a contract con-tract with 20th Century Fox for movie and television acting. She has recently completed a starring role in the TV science-fiction series, 'Land of the Giants." She also appeared in numerous television and movie roles such as ABC's "Movie of the Week," "Judd for the Defense," "Guide to a Married Man," and 'Batman." 'Bat-man." WELCOMES NEW ERA When asked about the demise of the 'super-star" Miss Young said this is the trend for the future. She said that because her religious beliefs won't allow her to do some of the things most Need McKay, Rampton Says Governor Calvin L. Rampton told Weber County business and professional leaders that Utah needs a Democratic representative representa-tive in the House of Representatives Repre-sentatives to assure that the State's interests adequately taken care of. Both Presidents Johnson and President Nixon have emphaised the idea of 'creative Federalism' which means greater cooperation between the state and Federal agencies. That cooperation would be much greater and more effective ef-fective if we had a Congressman Congress-man from Utah who belongs to the majority party, the Governor said. There is no person from Utah who is better prepared to serve the people of the state than Gunn McKay. He has been on my personal per-sonal staff for the past two and a half years, working as my liaison with the Legislature with other state agencies, and with Federal offices. He knows and understands government at all levels, the Governor said. The Governor also expressed great concern over unemployment unemploy-ment in the state and blamed the administration attempts to cool off the economy as a 'traffic failure.' The small wage earner, the unemployed, and the person on a fixed income are the real losers, and it is not fair to ask those least able to bear the burden to assume such a large portion. Rampton concluded. BIN t age of actresses do, she welcomes 'this new era of acting. "I'm not beautiful. I'm not ugly, either. 'I'm just an ordin ary person," she said, seems that this is the the ordinary person." 'Young actresses and actors with talent are now getting parts that would have gone to the 'stars' to insure the movie's success, and that means I am going to have a better chance for major roles," she added. Heather doesn't necessarily agree that this trend is developing develop-ing because of financial problems or that name stars are not drawing draw-ing the audiences. I think that the directors and the producers are looking a little harder." she explained. 'Thev are beginning to realize that there A is a lot of talent out there that fl is never being used." V BETTER SOUND She also attributed the changing A trends in Hollywood to improved II technology. 'Maybe it's the sound II system we have today," she said, w Tf cootnc Him cuarvhulir Ic really learning an honest, true, intimate kind of acting. We can relate better using a sound system that doesn't force the actor to stand in the middle of the stage and shout his lines to a distant microphone." Heather believes that this ability has sent directors searching search-ing for people who are ordinary in their appearance but extraordinary extra-ordinary in their talents. 'This type of actor is the kind that-blends that-blends into the total reality of the motion pictures being produced today," she added. Your State Representative District 38 AVD (3. a Pd. Pol Adv. lift M illpi I BIG LIFT Sp5 Charles Boss wheels a front loading machine ma-chine into a dumping position during reconstruction of a seminary sem-inary at Vinh Sang, Republic of Vietnam. Specialist Boss, 402d Transportation Company, is one of many soldiers from the 4th Transportation Command who have given their off-duty off-duty time to help Vietnamese seminary and high school students stu-dents improve their school area. juutijutmJuuuuuuLmmuw , b juu.i.ij f t n , X KELLY juuuuuuuuu n n SMS: i "This Politics Is A. Tough Game" "PLEASE KEEP MY UAD ON THE WINNING TEAM" VOTE El SUNDBERG Utah Countv Auditor V (S ! ' )S HE HAS THE EXPERIENCE, TRAIN- X ' H V A ING, AND DEDICATION TO DO THE ; i a". job. I (f4.PoMdv.bySwndbr N Auditor Cmimi.) iinii aaa mi mnrc a aaa a a era a a a mwm a a a mm vrmrnvm a Trrm mmwn a a a a a a a 0) 0) fo)Wfil on Here's how they stand: An amendment to the Poverty Program of 1966 which would have denied aid to anyone inciting or carrying on a riot or who was a member of a subversive organization on the Attorney General's list. An Amendment to the Poverty Program of 1966 which gave Federal officials the authority to cut off aid to recipients who - engaged in riots. An Amendment to the Civil Rights Bill providing legal protection to law enforcement officers, militia or U.S. armed forces engaged in suppressing a riot or civil distrubance. An amendment making it a federal crime to incite a riot or civil disorder which obstructed inter-state commerce. Legislation making it a federal crime to commit or threaten violence in furtherance of a civil disorder which obstructed commerce. Legislation barring ersons convicted of felonies related to riots from holding U.S. Government Jobs for a five year period. An amendment to cut off funds to institutions of higher learning who refused to deal with campus disruption. An Amendment to authorize a no-knock forceable entry by an officer under a search warrant in circumstances where evidence might be easily destroyed or disposed of. An amendment to the Civil Rights Bill of 1968 to protect store owners and other businessmen from looting, burning and destruction destruc-tion of their businesses during riots or civil disorders. Drug Abuse Prevention and Control Act. Omnibus Crime Control and Safe Streets Act of 1968 Amendments, Amend-ments, Drug Education Act. The Organized Crime Control Act of 1970. Burton Moss FOR FOR FOR FOR FOR FOR FOR FOR FOR FOR FOR FOR FOR AGAINST AGAINST AGAINST AGAINST AGAINST AGAINST AGAINST AGAINST AGAINST ABSENT ABSENT ABSENT ABSENT ELECT THE MAN WHO'LL REPRESENT YOU IN UTAH! A |