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Show Page 30—THE HERALD, Provo, Utah Sunday, October 4, 1970 UAW Strike Mississippi In 19th Day Sovernor Motors Corp., idled for nearly three weeks by a United Auto Workers strike, says it will discuss a UAWcost-of-living agreement reached this week " lar Tractor Co. but will not consider it binding. “Caterpillar bargains for Hits Report JAW's major demands from GM. The union had such an aliowance in its contract until 1967, when a “‘cap” limiting the cost-of-living rise was accepted. Woodcock wants it restored, The Caterpillar agreement features the unlimited allowance Caterpillar and we bargain for GM,” Earl Bramblett, chief GM negotiator, said Friday “We will examine anything the union puts forth.” Leonard Woodcock, president Price Boy SALT LAKE CITY (UPI)- Oregon U. Structure State officials have agreed to FUGENE, Ore. (UPI)—A JACKSON, Miss. (UPI)—Gov begin work immediately on a John Bell Williams claims the flood - damaged foot bridge dynanite bomb exploded Friday night in a basement toilet President's Commission 0 across the San Juan River of a nine-story University of Campus Unrest prejudged Mis- near Bluff, Utah, which has Oregon Building, causing extensissippi policeman «s “barba- been termed extremely dangersive damage butno injuries. rians"’ and made no serious ous by Navajo Indian ReservaThe building houses classeffi to “get to the root tion officials. causes” of campus disorders. Williams hotly denounced the Truck Kills On San Juan Blast Hits § DETROIT (UPI) — General Utah to Rebuild Footbridge commission’s report Friday. He said that instead of seeking rcoms, The bridge serves about 40 Navajo school children and oth- facilities. link with their homes and Utah answers ‘to the causes of communities and services campus disorders, commission Immediate repairs will cost members “probed too much about $5,000, but Gov. Calvin inte the methods used to L. Rampton was told bystate control the problems.” Officials that they will begin to Those methods, the commis- put together a fund of about sion report said, included $400,000 to eventually replace “unreasonable, unjustified over- the bridge with a full size vereaction” by Mississippi law hicular structure of the UAW, had said he hoped PRICE (UPI) — A 6-year-~old the Caterpillar agreement would be ‘‘an incentive to the Price boy was killed Friday afautomobile industry.” But ternoon when he was struck by ickup truck on Utah HighBramblett said GM did not 10 three miles south of consider the agreementbinding. Negotiators began another here. Dead is Kevin Wheeler, son enforcement officers during long weekend of bargaining as the strike went throughits 19th of Mr. and Mrs. Claude A. Whe- shootings last Mayat Jackson eler, living outside Price on State College which claimed the day lives of two blacks. Thestrike has idled 400,344 highway 10. The commission, whichheld a The boy was hit by a truck workers at GMplants in the United States and Canada, as driven by John Juban, 56, three-day hear.ag in Jackson last August, said the youths Route 1, Helper. Reports say well as taking 100,90) cars a week out of production sche- the Wheeler boy was in a group were killed ard 12 others of children at the side of the wounded when state and city dules. road, and he darted into the police unleashed a ‘‘28-second fusillade” at a wo:nen’s dormipath of Juban’s truck. offices and tory where a crowdof students demonstrators had formed Williams charged that the commission, headed by former ylvania Gov. William Scranton, prejudged the case in their ivory towers” prior to the hearing and concluded Mississippi police were “nothing but barbarians.” NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF URSULA V. HEISCH Creditors will present claims and vouchersto the undersigned attheoffice of Ballif & Ballif, 84 EUREKA, Calif. (UPI)—Fire the extreme fire hazard. The ate through California's specta- state has had no substantial cular coastal Redwood Forest rainfall since last May todayin the latest outbreak of About 35 miles from Eureka flames that have destroyed 500,000 acres of valueble on the north coast, 565 men— watershed and timber plus including volunteering students, hundre¢s of homes throughout professors and factory workers research the state during the past week. Firefighters hoped that a heavy fog hovering off the coast would move onshore to termed the blast “the tragic aid their efforts. Fires that have plagued other product of a verysick mind.” Prof. James Klonoski, head parts of the state were under of the university's political control or close to it. The U.S. Forest Service science department, said Eugene Police Chief Dale Allan ordered 13 of California's 17 advised him the blast was National Forests closed for at leasi the weekend because of caused by 20 to 2% sticks of dynamite with a timer on them. Klonoski has an office at the cameat 9:15 p.m. PDT. They top floor of the Prince Lucien and several other persons in Campbeil Hall—target of the the area were taken to police headquarters for questioning, FBI joined in the The blast knocked in walls, 1 it did last year broke windows, toppled bookcawhen explosives were used in ses, damaged furniture and Eugene dynamitingsin violation wooden doors, and sent a 20-25 of the federa! firearms act foot wide chunk of ceiling Police said a few teachers tumbling down in the basement. and teacher assistants were in The building was opened the building when the explosion three years ago. President Robert D. Clark, er Navajos on the river's south bank. The bridge is their only who surveyed the damage, Legal Notices California Fire Hits Redwoods East 100 South, Provo, Utah, on or before the 5th dayof January, 1971; claims must be presented in accordance with the provisions of 73-9-5 Utah Code —fought flames that consumed Annotated 1953, with the proper verification as required therein 1,80 acres of redwoods, douglas fir, madrone and oak. The blaze was about 40 per cent contained early today, but fire officials said they did not expect complete control before Sunday. No. HENRYJ. HEISCH, EXECUTOR 232 Published in The Sunday Herald Oct. 4, 11, 18, 25, 1970. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS The fire burned near HumOffice of the City Recorder boldt State Park, which conProvo City, Utah tains Founders Grove, aa Sealed proposals will be ancient stand of giant redwoods has been growing since before received at this office until 10:00 a.m. Tuesday, October 13, 1970, the birth of Christ. In Southern California, ra- for furnishing materials and the vaged by the worstfires in its construction of the following: history, firefighters reported a Deep well pump, motor and 40,000 acre blaze in Lytle Creek control unit; pump roompiping Canyon in the andfittings; re San Bernardino concrete mountains was 60 per cent drain lineall in connection with the New Provo Civic Center contained. Scattered showers were fore- project. cast for parts of Southern The project is divided into California. three schedules. Bidders may bid on any or all schedules. The approximate quantities are as follows: Schedule I 800 gpn variable speed pump, 30 hp motor andcontrol unit Schedule II Pump room piping andfittings including pump control valve, check valves and flow meter Schedule 11 350 cu. yds. excavation and backfill, 780 linear feet of reinforced concrete pipe, one manhole. Specifications and form of contract and bond may be obtained at the office of the City Engineer. The deposit for the contract documents is $5.00. The amount of the deposit fee will be deposit $100ne weara swinging refunded to the bidder, or bid- ders who return such sets of documents in good condition ebonair wig for only ay within five (5) days after the opening cf bids. Bidswill be openedin the City Commission Chambers at 10:00 a.m., Tuesday, October 13, 1970. The rightis reserved to reject any and all bids and to waive defects, By order of the Board of Commissioners of Provo City, Utah R.Glenn Olsen City Recorder Provo City, Utah No. 229, Published in The Daily Herald October 2, 4, 6, 1970. STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT AND CIR CULATION (Act of October 23, 1962; Section 4369, Title 39, United States Code) September 30,1970 THE SUNDAY HERALD Published Weekly. Location of Publication — 1555 North 200 West, Provo, Utah 84601 5. 6 ie Publisher — B.E. Jensen, Provo, Utah Editor — N. L. Christensen, Provo, Utah Business Manager — Bailey A. Lindstrom, Provo, Utah 7. That the owneris Scripps League Newspapers, inc., A Delaware. Corporation, Wilmington, Del., Composed of the following stockholders: Byron E Jensen, Provo, Utah; E. W Scripps, Hillsborough, Calif., J Scripps, Lopez., Wash., Scripps Davis, Miramar, Harry Henke Jr., Seattle, Wash., Robert S. Howard, Oceanside, Calif. Philip E. Swift, Calif, Betty J Hillsborough, Josephine Stedem Scripps Foundation,Seattle, Wash., Susan Scripps Wood, Mount Vernon, Wash. ;Sally Scripps Daugherty, LaJolla, Calif 8. Known bond holders mor tgagees, and other security holders owning or holding 1 per cent or moreof total amount of bonds, or other securities: NONE 10. Av. nO. cop SingleIss. Ea, Iss. dur. Nearest to Prev. 12 mo. Fil. date A. Total number of Copies (net press run) 19,210 19,607 B. Paid Circulation 1. Sales through dealers and carriers, street vendors and countersales 2. Mail sub scriptions, C. Total Paid circulation D. Free distribu. 17,835 18,389 297 248 18,132 18,637 tion (Including samples) By Mail, Carrier or other Means Ss STATE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION E. Total Dis. tribution F. 595 18,727 19,132 Office Use, left over, Unaccounted, Spoiled after print ng 483 475 G. TOTAL 19,210 19,607 | certify that the statements madeby me abovearecorrect and complete. B.E. JENSEN Publisher Herald Want Ads GetResults |