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Show In Greece's McKay Speaksto Provo Kiwanis, Rotary Clubs Accidents Hurt Four Three accidents involving motorbikes and one involving getting off because of automobiles caused three technicalities,” he said, “‘but he persons fo be admitted for is using those same hospital treatmentandone other technicalities to get his own to be treated and released. ciients off in court.” Admitted to the American Mandatory retirement of Fork Hospital Thursday was judges, review of penal codes, Clifford Ewell, 16, 187 N. 400 E., and establishment of police Lehi, following an accident at McKay reviewed his record in academies were favored by Mr. 425 E. 200 N. in Lehi Thursday. Details of the election, which the promotion of law and order McKayas methods states should The youth was riding a motorthe government called a step in Utah. He said that as far back employ to fight crime. cycle which collided with a car as 1965 he pushed for driven by Sharon Z. dePaulo, 28. the establishment of a police Supports Presicent 153 S. Center, Lehi. He suffered training academy in Utah. “T support the Presidentin his fractures and lacerations on the During that same year he was fight to stop inflation,”said Mr. wrist, knee, and possibly his left the sponsor of a major bill McKay, “but I feel there are foot. authorizing a study on the Another cyclist, Alan D. elected and appoint a few more judicial system in the state. One steps that could be taken that haven't been asyet.” He said he Jensen, 25, 1600 W. 255 N., Provo, men of his own choice. of the outcomes of that study felt the burden of fighting in- was treated and released from Voting will be confined to was the mandatory retirement flation shouldn’t be borne by the the BYU Medical Health Center mayors, presidents of rural of district court judges at age 70. “little people” alone, but shared Thursday following an accident communities and heads of local “I ask, who hasbeen doing all. at the intersection of 800 N. 700 professivnal, labor and agricul- something about law and order While we need to tight in- W., Provo. The other vehicle tural organizations — about in the State of Utah? Who has the flation, he said, we need to in- involved was a car driven by 10,000 persons according to experience in this state on this sure that there is adequate Duane Earl Hayes, 18, 696 E. unofficial estimates, matter? I vow to continue to do employment. That seemed to be 1600 S., Orem. Mayors and community pres- the samething I have been doing ahard thingto define,but during The BYU Health Center adidents, who constitute the on a nedvnal level,” the can- 2 question-and-answer period mitted another accident victim, largest section of the elite didete said. following the speech, he said Charles Adair, 20, a student electorate, are governmentCampaignIesue that every man should be able to from Ft, Lewis, Colo. His con appointed. He stressed that the issue in support his family. “Otherwise dition is listed as yood He was They will chose 92 candidates, the welfare rolls would be filled, driving a car that collided with the campaign was not what From them, Papadopoulos will and we certainly don't want one driven by Earl Prate, 43, pick 46 members of the ought to be done, but who had that,” he continued, 2989 N. 175 W., Provo. consultative assembly. The been doing something about it A third accident involving a Mr. McKay said that a and who was experienced in the premier also can chose another national growth rate of 4.5 per two-wheeled vehicle, a trail state of Utah and not out of the 10 members notincluded in the centin the economyis required bike, took place Thursdayat 1400 state, elected candidates. Thursday, Mr. McKay told to absorb growth in the labor S. State St. in Provo. Alfred Kiwanians, ‘My background market and he suggested we Bailey, 37, 947 S. 450 E. Orem,is and experience are an open should aim for that much an- reported in satisfactory conbook. I am the one candidate nual growth in the country’s dition in the Utah Valley Hospital. whose record can be checked in economy. the state legislature.” Mr. McKay spoke to Kiwanians at their luncheon meeting Thursday in Provo. The WASHINGTON (UPI) —The club had previously heard Richards, the | bankrupt Penn Central Railroad Richard will not be allowed to deny its Republican candidate for the workers retroactive wage in- office. “Tt may not be wise to pick creases for 1970, a rail unica your candidate by picking his president warned Friday. stand on any one single issue. Presiden’ C. L. Dennis of the Thatwill be only oneof hundreds railway clerks union said Penn he will face,It is better to choose Central was trying to take cash a man with background, ex“out of the hides” of its perience and character who can employes when company offi- meet a wide variety of cials announced the firm was issues,”said McKay. not in sound enough financial National Problem HE KNOWS: shape to pay retroactive On the subject of law and balan tela) increases. order, he said he felt the The railway clerks and three problem was one of national other unions are negotiating for significance, but not one that a contract with the railroads could be decided at the national that would be retroactive to level alone. Jan. 1, 1970. “T will continue to support GUNN McKAY...he talks your language! national legislation that will fight crime,” he said, “but there is As a farmer and rancher, he is aware of the many muchto be doneby the states as problems you face. He knows what needsto be done. well, I’m sure you don’t want a Hetalks your language. nationalpolice force or have all criminal lawsbe national laws.” | As @ State Legislator and Administrative Assistant Mr. McKay criticized his opponent’s “inconsistency” on | to Governor Calvin Rampton, Gunn McKay knows how to go about getting things done. He talks that lanto their leader andtheclass of 19 the issue of law and order. “Mr. guage, too, girls decided that all would Richards is now complaining cooperate and pay for the that too many criminals are damage. The significance of this action by the girls according to eT Pes Ranger Harold E. Laird is their honest attitude. The incident UNDER-INSURED? happened last July when there eee Eee [ Ly were approximately 200 girls at Oa Payson Lakes using the area for a certification hike. Ist Election Democratic candidate for U S. ATHENS (UPI)—The Greek Representative from the First government has announced the CongressionalDistrict, K. Gunn first elections since it seized McKay, spoke at the Rotary powerin 1967, but it appeared Clubin Provo Friday after an only about 10,000 of the appearance at the Kiwanis Club country’s nine million popula- in Provo Thursday. At the Rotary Club, Mr. tion would be voting. Unions Demand Retroactive | THE QUALIFIED CANDIDATE Pay Increase looking north as the traffic proceeded south. Deer hunters reportedly turned out in record numbers for this season’s hunt. ~ Attorney's Jan Burton Bus TourWill Arrive Dress Not So ‘Fine’ For Visit in UC Cities on Monday SAN RAFAEL,Calif. (UPI)— Peter Pipe is a 26-year-old attorney who prefers to show up in court in a tweed spotrt coat, blue jeans and a tieless shirt. He appeared before a few Marin County judges in recent months without a suit and tie and was ignored. Then this week he showed up in Judge Alvin H. Goldstein’s courtroom. Goldstein held Pipe in contempt, refused him permission to representhis client andfined him $100 with the comment: “‘It is not consistent with the dignity of the court for an attorney to practice before it in this fashion.” Pipe, who claims he doesn’t own a suit andtie, said Friday he would appeal the contempt citation all the way to the U.S. SupremeCourt, if necessary. “J don’t represent people who wear suits,” said Pipe. “The judge wants me to wear a uniform which will identify me with something repugnant to myclients. “In effect, defendants are The Jan Burton Bus Tour will be in Utah County Monday az a part of the campaign for U.S. Congressman Laurence J. Burton, Republican candidate for the U.S. Senate. ‘The tour was inaugurated so that Mrs. Burton and members of the Burton family would have a chance to meet the workers helping her husband in his campaign. Everyone who comes Mrs. Laura Hines coordinating the visit. Thebus will then travel to the Orem City Center for a visit at 12:30 p.m., to the Springville City Center at 2 p.m., and to Spanish Fork at 3:30 p.m. At 4:30 p.m., the bus will be at the home of Mrs. Marie Stevenson, 340 W. 400 N. to visit during the tour will be given a copy of the Congressional Cookbook, according to Mrs. DeAnn Palmer, the party worker who made arrangements for the tour’sfirst visit in Lehi at 9:30 a.m. ‘Thefirst stop will be at the home of Lois Davis, 471 E. Main, Lehi. At 10:30 a.m., the tour will be at the Republican Headquarters, 25 MerchantSt., with Mrs. Barbara Hymus and coordinating the visit. being forced to go to the establishment to get represenfo Essentially, that’s what wyers who wear suits are— establishment.” Any questions on the locations of the tour and times should be directed to the Republican Headquarters or to any of the workers located in the various cities. Girls Remit for Damage Caused at Payson Lakes First Year Mia Maids of the Payson Fifth Ward recently demonstrated that they are developing reliable citizenship. A delegation of three girls, Sharon Shabe, Joan Page, and Mary Kate Durrant, were brought to Nephi by their teacher, Mrs. Holly Broadhead, to meet with Ranger Harold E. Laird to payfor facilities which were broken while the girls were camping in the Payson Lakes campground. MRS. BURTON While at the campground, about10 girls in this class caused minor damage to the facilities. Theyreported whattheyhad done | VOTE on Nov.3 for 9 TRAFFIC GOING SOUTH was thick Friday afternoon as hunters throughout the state headed south on 1-15 for the deer bunt. This shot was taken from the Orem 12th South overpass “DITTO” SALES . SERVICE STANDARD OFFICE SUPPLY 140 W. 100N. 373-5250| acre * FRIENDLY * 10 LOCALOFFICES iN 1st District-Democrat UTAH COUNTY Committee for McKay for Congress Paid Political Advertisment by »LOINTINOOAWOHO. 6TININOOAWOHO. rN sae acoA Fe 5 ‘4 70H OMECOMIN i = ° = = FIELDHOUSE FROLICS 1970 “The Biggest Variety Production of the BYU Year” HOMECOMING1970H OMECOMING 1970H OMECOMING 1970H OMECOMING 1970HOM * Ceci. 23 (Fri.), 24 (Sat.) $2.00 GREEN SEATS $1.50 BLEACHERS Tickets Available At Zion's First National Bank WOHO 6TONINOOAWOHO. 6lONIWOD: 19 OHOMECOMING 19 OHOMECOMING 1970H OMECOMING NIWOD feo] 197 OHOMECOMIN 1970HOMECOMING 1970H OMECOMING 1970HOMECOMING 1970H OMECOMING ee ING 1970 HOMECOMING 1970 HOMECOMING 1970H OMECOMING 1970 HOMECOMING1970HOM GMING 1970H OMECOMING 1970 HOMECOMING1970H OMECOMING 1970H OMECOMING 1970HOME 4 a. NE TEP 10,000 to Vote |