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Show pc idt fob I Local Nevs Sports If, W- "'V ' ' w. s f w' ''NS' ? esr, ' - V v (V 1 V V ;u ST ttX. I Nine Facingo No Contest In Elections u , t f r.: r. i IW ftilmiu TV Toilay Section II vr w t V' ' 4 . - v - c tr ' 7 s & Js X 'J' 9 5 t - & XJ , 1 ' v 5 I -- f 't - Section n Page One f SkJ rrT ;lX vfc IT - y f J;- to expect beyond the 1 -- a? Iff I liv e of k 110. reached the I spend a lot of my time thinking about the past. Just the other Dan Valentine day I spent an entire afternoon listing all the things Ive never done in my life When I was young and 17, 1 was going to do all kinds of exciting things like climbing the Matterhorn and dancing with a duchess at the Savoy in London and playing roulette in Monte Carlo with a German baron with a monacle in his left eye. Sad to say, I havent done any of the above . . . and the way things are going, I probably wont. get the wrong idea. MY LIFE hasnt been a complete fail-ut- e. i I have done a few things of interest. Like, for instance, I shook hands once with Harry Truman . . . and June Ally-so- n kissed me at a press cocktail back in the early 1950s . , . Ive met such Americans as Oscar Levant, Ronald Reagan and Jack Dempsey . . . high-ranki- IVE ATTENDED a cocktail party with Harold Stassen (he was a potential candidate for the presidency at the time) . . . and once I winked at Pat Nixon. It was at the 1960 Republican convention in Chicago, and Pat Nixor and her husband walked through the lobby of the hotel. He stopped to shake hands with somebody and I was standing at the hotel cigar stand. And Mrs. Nixon was a little irritated that Dick had stopped to chat, so she looked disgusted like only a tail blonde can look disgusted, and she looked over in the direction cf the cigar stand, and her right eye caught my left eye for just an instant. I winked. Pat didnt wink back. I still remember it but I doubt if she does. Actually it was a friendly wink, not a leering one. After all Im not the kind of man who runs around trying to break up the marriage of a man destined to become president of the United States. But thats besides the point. The thing Im trying to get across is that at the age me included of 55 the average man has many unfilled dreams. Despite an exciting life, I havent done a lot of things. Like, for example: 4 hdi I ... AND THERES something else Ive never done, and I know this will astound you people who grew up in the West Ive never ridden a horse. Thats right. Not once m my life have I ever been on the back of a horse. Although Ive bet on a lot of them. Ive never shot a game of billiards in and only a few games of pool. my life Ive never won any kind of award for and have never won a woild writing series or Kentucky Derby pool at the office. Ive never eaten an avocado . . . Ive never been up in a helicopter (and never intend to go up in one) . . . ... kind with the white tie and tails) . . . and only a tuxedo about three times in my life. Ive never hit a home run with the bases loaded, or run 100 yards for a touchdown . . . In a way, my life has been a failuie. BUT NOT all of it. Once at a pi ess party for the Prpsi Cola Co. Joan Crawfoid handed me a small cheese sandwich. So 1 guess I haven't lived in vam. SD (A NIC, MAS: Tooele Army Depot was 30 years old never truxt an army depot over 30! Friday I be- - 7 5 v ZP ' ib 4'TV-- V n 1 -'- "Vr t T r,' A . Si Vn , the public policy making process. The college awarded degrees to come involved in -- 138 students during graduation exercises held in the Dane Hansen Memorial Stadium. Lend Hand, Rampton Urges Westminster Graduates By John Cummins Tribune Education Writer Gov.' Calvin L. Rampton Saturday commitcalled for the wholehearted ment of people who are willing to get their hands dirty walking with the machinery of society to solve the problems of society. Westminster Colleges Addressing graduating semois m the college's Dane Hansen Memorial Stadium. Gov. Rampton said racism, poverty, health and the environment present four problem aieas which drastically affect human life. Keying the commencement address to the need for involvement by all to bring about improvements in society, the governor told the students, We can no longer afford . . . escapism on the part of our best young people. You must lend a hand. Cites Arduous Assignment However, he warned the seniois that in lending a hand they would be committing themselves to an arduous assignment. You will have to be willing to undergo the long, hard apprenticeship that is required to accomplish change in the modern world. It is a complex woild. It cannot be led by the untrained or changed by the untrained, the governor said. Gov. Ramptons address was preceded by a traditional academic processional of the colleges board of trustees, faculty and graduates from Westminster's Converse Hall to the stadium. During the ceremonies the college awarded Gov. Rampton an honorary doctor of humanities degree. Abravanel Wins Honors The governor was presented to Dr. Manford A. Shawq Westminster president, for the degree, by Edward Sweeney, the student body president and one of two students servings as members of the college board of trustees. An honorary doctor of music degree was awarded Maurca Abravanel, musical director and conductor of the Utah Symphony. The orchestra presented a concert for the colleges baccalaureate program Friday night. The college also conferred on Mrs. George S. Eccles, newest member of its board of trustees, and Dr. John Stauffer, Los Angeles, director emeritus of Stauffer Chemical Co., honorary doctorates of humanities, while William B. Zogg, a California educator and 1951 Westminster graduate, received an honorary doctorate of letters. Urges Search lor Solutions the aw aids was Among student Nelsen R. Bank Award which was presented to Douglas D. Elliot, a veteran who was blinded in Vietnam yet graduated cum laude in behavioral sciences. The award, presented by the Sugar House jeweler, was accompanied by a gold watch for Mr. Elliots wile, Susan, who helped hint with his studies. Gov. Rampton built his case for citizen participation in the search for solutions to society's problems by noting that and industrial developtechnological ments have tended to create a deperson alized society. All over America, people of the most disparate backgrounds . . . are saying the same tiling: We want to live in a society which beneves in something, 'vhich stands for something, a society in which there are palpable values and ideals. And we want our lives to count, the governor said. Noting the difficulty of translating this idealism to reality, Go'c Rampton s ud the practicality of idealism must be recognized because, People must have a oetter charee to he a part of something worth believing in participation in the cause of human equality, justice and opportunity. Discrimination The Ameiican Independent Party fielded eight candidates for the legislature, two each from Sevier and Salt Lake counties and four from Davis County. The third partys state chairman, Daniel L Worthington, who ran for Congress in 1970, is entered in a crowded Davis County Senate race. The incumbent, Sen. Ezra T. Clark, a hanker, faces Republican primary opoposition from William George Emmett, an educator. And on the Democratic side is John C. Evans Jr., former executive secretary for the Utah Education Assn. The other Davis County Senate seat, Senate presi- now held by the three-terdent, Haven J. Barlow, Layton, has a Democratic opponent in J. Duffy Palmer, Syracuse attorney. Lingers Addressing the four problem areas which he said need gi eater attention and understanding, Gov. Rampton said discrimination continues to exist between tne Chicano, black and .Indian minorities and the majority population. If we could erase these problems in Column 5 See Page Iutraparty Contests Only Five incumbent legislators face only opposition within their party for If they can clear these primary hurdles, then, too, only write-iactivity would bar their returning to the legislan B-- 2, Street. as Mike has been named by the friendly transients who mostly inhabit lower 25th, works for PAAG (a Problems Anonymous Action Group center for alcoholics), helping residents of the PAAG Hotel at St. with their medical problems. Mike spends his afternoons at the Salvation Army, and his mornings at Ukes Cafe, where Mary and Uke Nakaishi have run their own private 25th Doc, 27512-25t- Mikfe Donian The 25th Street Nurse years. has only been practicing about a month, the word has gotten out. We see so many guys beat up and batteied, and there are no doctors you can refer them to anymoie." said Salvation Army Major people. It makes me very irate, Mike said. However, he said, It the cant get to medical See Page Column 5 9 OGDEN Mike Doman got his registered nursing degree from Weber State College and put in some practical working time in psychiatrics at the McKay-De- e Hospital Center. Then he dumped the books out of his briefcase, jammed it full of bandages and hopped on his motorcycle to of two-bi- t the become nuise Ogdens Edward Scriver.. Mary Uke, as the call Mrs. Nakai-sh- i, says the word seems to have gone all over the United States that Ogden and her restaurant are the only place that treats us tramps good. Even a sheepherder got the w ord on Marys place from his remote camp. One question the transients ask, If the said. However, he said, Doc Before for medical help? came, finding health caie for her charges in their $1.50 rooms w'as pierty haid. Both Mary and Mike assert that the 25th Street transients are among those hurt by what they claim is the refusal of many Ogden area physicians to treat welfare and h Doc Keeps Shop on 25th Street In Ogden rescue mission for Although Doc 20 They are Sen. Karl Swan, and Reps. John E. Smith, C. DeMont Brian Florence, and H. Verlan Andersen, Judd, Three incumbent senators arent seekSen. Wallace H. Gardner, Folk, longtime chairman of the legislatures appropriation committee, and Sen. Ralph A. Preece, have bowed out. Sen. Thorpe is running for attorney general. ing Not Seeking Among incumbent House members not seeking are Reps. Beatrice Marchant, Lake; Isaac B. Lake; Robert M. Humphrey, B. Charles Arbuckle, Green; J. Alfred Frost, and Nathaniel D. Clark, lt lt Following is a complete lis tof legislative candidates, with D indicating Demo-Se- e Coiuiun 1 Page B-- 2, B-- Physician, Nurse Stop to Assist Woman Hurt in Car Accident phvsician and nurse woman after an autosaved a near mobile accident on southbound 24th South Saturday about 10 a.m. Dr. Alma Houston and an unidentified nurse saw the accident Snd stopped to aid LaRue Aldrich, 647 E. 9th South. Utah Highway Patrolman Nelson Ames said Dr Housion kept the woman breathing until doctors at Cottonwood Hospital relieved him Trooper Ames pidised the doctor and nurse for their A Salt Lake The officer said Mrs. Aldrich attempted to make a lane change, swerved, lost control of her automobile and buffeted the west guardrail several times. He said the car then pitched into a borrow pit, throw mg its only occupant 50 feet. Mrs. Aldrich was in critical condition Saturday, suffering severe head and internal injuries. Dr. Houston is a member of the University Hospital staff. Jordan Captures Queen for Days of 47 Title Teen-age- Lee Ann Holt, 19, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jrery B. Holt, South Jordan, was named queen of the Days of 47 Saturday night. Miss Holt was one of 110 contestant to participate in the annual queen contest held in the State Capitol Rotunda. Caioiynn llhitnej, 19, 4465 Jupiter Ih , daughter of Mr. and Mis. Keith L. Wlutnev was named fust attendant, and Vicki Lvrn Davis, 22. 353 E 3nl Noi'h, Tooele, daughter u! Mr. ana Mrs. LaMar E. Davi is sprond aUeritnl All participants hi the queen contest r 9 were required to he descendants of Utah pioneers. Miss Holt and her attendants will reign over the Day's of 47 activities to be held June through July. Secret Witness If you have a tip that will solve a major crime phone 4 for reward 339-465- Losan Collision After Chase Kills 4, Hurts 1 Special to The Tribune ffje jialt ak t 111211(1 Coining Sunday, May PH TRAVH - VACATION! GUIDE ' LOGAN Four persuns were killed fifth a and injured in a Saturday collision at 6th North and 6th East. Ross Golding, Logan police, said three of the dead were from Nevada, the founn from Idaho. All were in the same Send a copy to a friend anywhere 21 lam. car. The officer said the accident occurred when a car diiven by John Risk, 23, Logan, and one driven by Jerry L. Angeh, 19, St. Anthony, Idaho, collided. Mr. Angeli and his thiee passengers all were killed. The passengers were Joseph D. Ellis, 23, Fallon, Nev.; Linda Gay Ogden, 18, Las Vegas, and Vicky Christine Durrett, 18, Las Vegas. Mr. Rik was listed in critical condition at McKay - Dea Hospital Center, Ogden. Just prior to the accident, Logan City Police Lt. Garth Loveland had given chase to an automobile which had run botn a stop sign and a traffic light. He said the vehicle ran five more stop signs in the course of a chase which reached speeds to 70 mph. Mr. Risk was the diivcr c; the tar. 01 fiver Golding said investigation was continuing Mailed anywhere in the US or its possessions 45C 60c Mai led the world in anjAhere Fill out and mail this coupon to. The Salt Lake Tribune Circulation Dept., 143 South Main Street, Salt Lake City, Utah 84110 Enclose coin taped to card, money order or chck-N- o stamps, please Please mail copies o T ne Salt Lake 1972 Scenic Travel and Vacation Gu de : 1. Name Address State City Zip 2 Name Address State Citv fyname Addets Pne State Co Pr snd e rc 2CA the S" - ve on G f L.S, ti la nasearner y vujr . NJ Z . L K e : rsc - ST Mr ne p 2 Z , I te eO''tne vrijr ma t np Ow w sn You .Zip . s City . 8 AIP Candidates ture. By Charlotte Hoe Tribune Correspondent . Republicans Among the eight unopposed aspirants for the House, six aie Republican. Otheis unopposed aie Reps Glade Wilhs L. Hansen, Sowards, R-r i g h a m City; Mike Dmitnc h, Beveily J. White, and two Howard C. Nielson, newcomers, Calvin Black, Blandmg, and Todd G. Weston, River Heights in Cache County Reps. Dmitrich and Nielson also were unopposed two years ago. All Salt Lake candidates for the Senate and House face opposition. The of legislative districts reapportionment this year has foiced a clash of two House incumb ents for one seat, Rep. John H. Garr, against Rep. Kenneth Stlliman, River. n - ! Repie-sentativ- n Cites Need for Involvement IE NETF.R carried a cane or South owned a derby hat. And Ive never worn spats ... never worn a full diess suit (the Ive k Swfe Colleges largest graduating class to ... IVE NEVER, not even once, ever ridden on a motorcycle . . . Ive never eaten an oyster (and never intend to). lve never drawn a royal flush in a poker game (though once in a payday crap game on Lunga Beach in Guadalcanal I made seven straight passes with and they werent even my the dice dice. Ive never jumped on a pogo stick . . . Ive never milked a cow or shot a deer (or any animal) ' ,V") Gov. Calvin L. Kampton urges AAestminster all And, like folks w'ho have mid-50- i 1 N'v kei Nine candidates for the Utah Legisla?!I but one foi the House of face no opposition, and are assuied of election ban mg a write-ivote, a statewde suivey of legislitive candidates shows Ironically, one of tire candidates unopposed, Rep Charles Bu.len, won his seat two yeais ago with a successful write-icampaign that upset veteran former House Speaker Franklin W. Gunnell Sen. Met rill Jenkins, City, is the lone stnte senator to avoid an opposing candidate filing against him. x x 1 late-stag- 7 s Douglus L P ture A v J Ti ihune Politic al Editor iivii ' - f age SAM, THE i iv:w Nothing Serious dont ' n x, ,S5,V Valentines But , ' Dan LONG LIST: I am fast approaching the forbodmg age of 55 . . . which means Ive lived at least half of my life I do nt Bv r V' k Senale Seal Uncontested ft xmN lloue, o J1 V y w '' j - Sunday, May 21, 1912 . p Cole must be mcuded cn all addresses in he 4 - j rt r Urtd Stas p ' s y and J (Sen re 'hjr j ) a e 's possess srtee ons IJ? . -- |