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Show THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, Thursday, October 27, 1966 0 J. J, A . ' 1 , f ' 'i ITS' I 1 ' ' :1VC I r .i.w. - t... yW .. t juiiai Proposition No. 1 and Its Effects Citizens of rural Utah will do a great deal to-or for-the for-the state's more populous counties when they vote in the Novem-beH.election. Novem-beH.election. Thousands of voters who cast a ballot on Proposition No. 1 Metropolitan Government will never be affected by its outcome. out-come. Thousands more, who reside in the Wasatch Front counties, coun-ties, will be greatly affected. Loosely-worded Proposal No. 1 appears to be the sort of thing country people might regard as something that ought to be left up to the city folks." They shouldn't feel that way. The vote of out-state Utah is the key to this amendment. A great many residents of incorporated communities within Weber, Utah and Salt Lake counties are hopeful their country cousins" will help them defeat the plan. H' What will ha AaMAaA nn Wnvomhor A ic whether nr nnt the o.ntl- fctltution can be amended to make Metropolitan Area government govern-ment possible. Once that hurdle is passed, some new form of government in the more populous counties might well occur. What's more, the government thus created will be bound by none of the existing laws of the state and can determine its own limitations. Even if its residents do-decide, gambling or liquor by the drink, despite the fact they're not now permitted by Utah law. The key to the freedom of Proposition No. 1 is contained in the phrase, 'The goveenment created thereby may supercede any existing forms of government included in the metropolitan region." While Proposition No. 1 poses its greatest threat today in Salt Lake county, it is also viewed with alarm in Weber and Utah counties. Davis, still a trifle shy of the 75,000 population stipulation, stip-ulation, is almost certain to be affected by it within a year or two. Small towns in these counties are justifiably concerned that they'll be gobbled up in Metro government and will lose not only their identity, but any municipally-owned improvements they now possess. In addition, they'll acquire the existing indebtedness and the problems of all other portions of the new government L area. , i nose opposed 10 rroposmon no. l nope 10 aeieaiine measure oil the November 8 ballot, for without the constitutional change, no such government can be created. Passing it, on the other hand, .' would open the door to any governmental scheme which might f ' be concocted and promises a long future struggle for small towns in big counties. j A Which is why the vote of outlying Utah is so vital and why the "city" folks are urging their rural fellow-citizens to Vote No on , Proposition No. 1. Jim Cornwell. Editor Murray Eagle TRAGIC ACCIDENT KILLS THREE AT INTERSECTION--At top its the car in which Keith Glover of Lehi was killed last Thursday Thurs-day morning when it collided with the car shown at the bottom bot-tom in which two people from Milford were also killed. Seriously Ihree Killed, Two Injured In Crash West of Lehi Tragedy stalked the highway Thursday morning when a two-car two-car crash west of Lehi, cost the lives of three, with two others seriously injured. Killed was Keith Glover, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard . Glover of Lehi. John E. Wilcock, 53, and his wife, 48, of Milford, Beaver vouiujr, uau- aucu w uie crasu which occurred, at about 7 a.m. Mri Wilcock had been an employee em-ployee of the Union Pacific Railroad Rail-road Company for 29 years. The two cars met In a shattering shat-tering broadside collision at the intersection of Redwood Road 068) and Lehi Main Street (U-73), (U-73), ' Larry J. Barnhart, 23, of Lehi, and Ronnie Carlson, 20 of American Ameri-can Fork, travelers In the car owned by Mr. Glover, were both seriously in juned. Young Barnhart, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Barnhart of Lehi, suffered fractures of the left leg and left knee, a fractured right ankle and spinal fractures. He underwent un-derwent surgery in the Utah Val ley Hospital and has been placed in extensive casts, except for the fifrrhf onlrla Tlife Annnpanflv da. quires further care before casting, cast-ing, his parents reported. He continues con-tinues in the intensive care division, di-vision, this week, was reported. Some improvement was noted. Ronnie Carlson, son of Mr. and Mrs Rlalne Parlsnn nt Amort. can Fork, was driving the car, observed the other car approaching approach-ing and had desperately, in a few short moments, turned the vehicle ve-hicle aside In an effort to avoid the collision. Still under treatment treat-ment in the American Fork Hospital, Hos-pital, the Carlson youth suffered fractures of the arm and leg, chest injuries and fractured vertebrae. ver-tebrae. Mr. Glover and the two injured in-jured men were traveling west to Tooele where they are employed em-ployed at the Tooele Army Depot. The man and wife from Milford Mil-ford were traveling south. Their car rolled over after the Impact, Im-pact, throwing MrJlfilCPClt.46 feet from the wreckage, His wife remained in the car seat, held by a seat belt. The engine was torn loose and a rifle in the car was shattered. The other car remained upright up-right but traveled 165 feet through a fence and into a field. Mr. Wilcock was driving the Milford car. Two occupants of the Glover car were thrown out. Lehi Police Officer Ray Edwards, Ed-wards, on duty at the time; arrived ar-rived at the accident scene in advance of the Highway Patrolmen. Patrol-men. Sgt. Mack Holm of the Highway Patrol was assisted by Willis Vincent, Kea Harris, patrolmen, pa-trolmen, Art Henderson of the State Fish and Game Commission, Commis-sion, and Police Chipf Berl Peterson Pe-terson of Lehi. Keith Ward Glover was born October 1, 1944, in American Fork, a son of Howard David and Geraldine Ault Glover.. He was married to Ruth Robinson of Lehi, August 14, 1952, and later divorced. di-vorced. He attended Lehi schools and the Utah Trade Technical Institute. He was a member of the National Guard and was employed em-ployed as a machinist at the Tooele Army Depot. He Is survived by his daughter, daugh-ter, Jaqueline, American Fork; his parents, Lehi; brothers, Ken Howard, Provo, Gary Lynn of Lehi, and a grandmother, Mrs. .Ila Ault of Cedar Ford. injured in the accident were Larry J. Barnhart, 23, also of Lehi and Ronnie Carlson, 20, of American Fork. Both boys, who survived the crash are still under intensive care in the hospital. 1 .E-. ' HI f l. II. j 3 Gary Warner Gary Warner Home On Leave Gary Warner has returned to American Fork after completing his Navy Boot Camp Training at San Diego, California. He will report to Treasure Island at San Francisco on November 2 to attend at-tend Basic Damage Control School for the next several months. While on leave, Gary enjoyed en-joyed the recent deer hunt. Gary is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Warner of American Fork, and a graduate of the local lo-cal high school. He also attended at-tended UTTI in Provo for one year before his enlistment in the Navy last July. Little Girl-Look at that kind man across the street. Mother-What is he doing, dear? " Little Girl-He's sitting on the sidewalk, talking to a banana peel. j Vrf .. r V r-w n in u c 3IIC3IIC RETAIK 3IICZZZ3IIC Judge llll 3,B ALLEN B. SOREHSEll J i ( y I. (Incumbent) DISTRICT COURT JUDGE O 18 Years Law Practice O Experienced - Qualified O Former Deputy Attorney General O Former District Attorney O Judge of District Court O Member Utah Association American Bar Association P ct Amcrican Judicatu" Society Vswmi iiii ! imii iiir riMirrr-iiir?; NON-PARTISAN BALLOT 0 Truck Dispatcher: "I bought Cleo a fine Chinese dinner, then took her dancing in a night club. Do you know what she said when I asked her for a kiss? Yard Hostler: "No." , Truck Dispatcher. "Oh! soytq ve had her out too! ' Reefer Truck Driver: II fibfft like all these flies, sister-."' V Diner Waitress: "Tell you wtfat you do then, Mac. Just pick out the ones you like best, andTll kill the rest." ARNOLD C. ROYLANCE "You'll probably get a medal for this, Hogan!" Candidate for Re-Election COUNTY ATTORNEY Democratic Ticket Mr. Roylance lives at 165 North 2nd East, Springville, and is a native of that city. He was educated in the Springville schools, attended the Ogden School for the Deaf and Blind and graduated from Brigham Young University Uni-versity with a Bachelor of Arts Degree. He has been blind since childhood. He taught school at Springville High School for two years and he then attended the University of Utah law school and received his Bachelor of Law Degree. For five years he practiced law in Springville and also served as Springville City Attorney before being elected county attorney. Mr. Roylance is married and the father of 7 children. He was a charter member of the Junior Chamber of Commerce in Springville and has served as president of the Springville Lions Club. He is a member of the LDS Church and is now superintendent of the Sunday School in, the Springville Ninth Ward. He is a member of the State Bar Association and has been admitted to practice in Federal courts. Mr. Roylance believes in vigorous enforcement of the law, always keeping in mind the public interest. He has given close attention to the interests of thte taxpayer, being be-ing a taxpayer himself, and believes that the government should be run for the people, and believes that each government gov-ernment service should be rendered to the people in an efficient manner at the least possible cost. His office has been run on these principles In the past and if re-elected, will continue operating on these same basic principles. (Paid Political Adv. by Arnold C. Roylance) (SxadL gTi&sps ws'Es Eaesm Mill IIIIIIMII'rV-Y im I pi . t Si ' V. 1 For five consecutive years, those "good guys" at Kennecott's Utah Copper Division have contributed most generously to the Salt Lake Area United Fund and this year will be no exception. , When the men of copper begin their week-long campaign on November 7th, . they will be driving hard for the highest goal they have ever set $175,000. Last year employees contributed $150,500; for 1964, the total was $117,055; for 1963, $100,354; for 1962, $96,714, and for 1961, they raised $89,068. For each of these years, their contributions have been at least 10 per cent of the total United Fund goal. The. United Fund goal this year is $1,500,000. Employees, union representatives and management, working as a terrific "good guys" team, are looking forward to repeating their outstanding achievements achieve-ments in a truly worthwhile community effort. Kcnnccoti Copper Corporation Utah Copper Division "An Equal OpiHirtumty Employer" |