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Show Ee Hemcrs INDEX Amusements Business-Stocks Comics Entitorial Obituaries Society Sports import WEATHER PROVOSALT LAKE-OGDEN— 223 #5 x 8 4 3831 BIT Partial clearing but chanceof showers tonight. of rain 3 per cent tonight and 66 per cent Friday. ii@ND YEAR,NO.19 Quotas Hinted SIOUX CITY, Iowa (UPI) — "$3.00 PER MONTH — PRICE 10CENTS President Ford announced plans today te protect American inst any subsidized @ increasing competition from foreign Leaves Geneva Dec. 1 s V moves to a new position as assistant to Mr. Beukema, who on the same date becomes the vice president and general manager of Raw Materials and Lake Shipping. Long Career in 190 and was By MARCELLA WALKER PLEASANT GROVE — An Grove. Still Great Walker in excellent although S health, eyesight and hearing are failing, Mr. Hone walks one and one half to two miles per day. He has measured off an area behind the house and knows how manylapsit takes to make the required distance. He keeps track of the lapsit takes to make by dropping a stone in a can each time he completes a lap. Sometimes he walks to town, althoughhis family discourages this becauseof the proximityof theaighway and hisfailing sight. “if imports of ment's estimates of 1975 im ports exceeds the tr ever level under the Meat Import Law, I will either impose quolas or negotiate voluntary export re- straint agreements with foreign “This administration,” he said, “is not going to permit foreign dairy producers to compete against American dairymen in the U.S. markei with subsidized products “If the Europeans reinstitute their export subsidies on dairy productsdirected at this market, 1 will impose countervailing duties on these products." Thirdly, he said, there will bea “thorough review” of market conditions and full opportuniity” for American there will be any action tochange current dairy import quotas.” Ford devoted half of his speech to boosting the re-election bid of Listed RAYMONDW. SUNDQU!ST Century-Old Man To Be Honored at Pl. Grove Saturday open house in honorof the 100th birthday of William M. Hone of Pleasant Grove, retired beekeeper, will be held Saturday, Nov. 2 from 4 p.m. to & p.m. in the PleasantGrove Stake Center. All friends and relatives are invited to attend, Mr. Hone wasborn Nov. 4, 1874 in Benjamin, Utah to George aud Jane Mills Hone. He was oneof 13 children and has outlived the others. He is believed to be the oldest resident of Pleasant First, he said, meat subject to the Meat Import Law threaten to pick up markedly during the next year and the Agriculture Depart- Nixon Still He began his U.S. Steel career division he sae made three feit by farmers dairymen to speak out before in 1938 at Gary (Ind.) Steel Works as an apprentice, became an engineer in the blast furnace meat three-day wil! relieve someof the anxiety” formed corporation to manage (Continued on Page 8) fromthe University fo Minnesota with 2 degree in metallurgical eugineering and final, policy decisions “which believe promoted to superintendent of fuel of Gary Steel Works. He the blast furnaces there in 1947 became assistant general After serving successively as superintendent — services there assistant and Givision in 1962, Mr. Sundquist was named superintendent — blast furnaces. in 1960 he was named assistant general superintendent of the Edgar Thomson Works in superintendent — coke, iron Braddock, Pa, in 1965 and steel production and power and moved to Geneva Worksin 1967 A member of the American Iron and Stee! Institute, the Easter States Blast Furnace and Coke Oven association, Assocation of Iron- and Steel Engineers, and the American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical and Petroleum Engineers, Mr Sundquist has also long oeen active in affairs. Civie Posts Heis a director of the newly Mr. Sundquist was born in St Paul, Minn., and was graduated a iepublican barnstorming trip ‘ essional Sundquist Will Take New U.S. Steel Post Raymond W. Sundquist, general superintendent of Geneva Works since 1967, has been named general manager — Ore and Limestone Operations for United States Steel, it was announced tuday Announcement of the appointment was madetoday in Pittsburg by C. F. Beukema, vice president — Ore, Limestone and Lake Shipping. Mr. Sundquist will assume his new post in dairy Suppliers Opening American Fork; Rulon J.. and Mrs. Glenn (Jennie) Gilbert, both of Pleasant Grove; ad Mrs. Arlin (Muriel) Fowler, deceased His wife died 16 years ago. He has 39 grandchildren, 113 great grandchildren and 2 great-great grandchildren. As a boy, Mr. Hone attended a Presbyterian Schoo! in Payson until the public school was built in Payson. In 1894-95 he was a student at the BY Academyin Provo. He recalls one of his teachers there was Mary Woodruff, who was the daughter of LDS ChurchPresident Wilford (Continued on Page 8) GOPRep. Wiley Mayne, R-lowa, fighting to overcomethe reaction of his support for former President Richard M the House impeachment As ‘Critical’ LONGBEACH, Calif. (UPI) — hearings Richard Nixon’s vital signs are Stable but tests indicate he may be loosing a little blood in the and his condition remainscritical, his doctors said y. The former President's spirit and mental attitude are “‘excellent,”the doctors said “He is alert. Heis oriented to everything going on around him and he is cooperative,” the doctors said in their medical bulletin shortiy before 10:30 a.m PST (1:30 p.m. EST) Butthe doctors saidit wasstill premature to offer a prognosis at this time. The bulletin was issued by Dr. John Lungren, Nixon's personal physician, and Dr. Eldon B. Hickman, who headed the surgical team that operated on the former president Tuesday morning andinserted a plastic clip to prevent blood clots from moving from his phlebitis-infected thigh into his heart and lungs. Several hours after the operation, Nixon began loosing blood and wentinto shock which his chief aide, Ron Ziegler, said Wednesday had almost cost the formerpresident hislife. Hickmanand Lungrensaid the ‘Far Enough’ On Foods, Price Spiral a VOTERS AND SANDIDATES mingie in the foyer ef Provo High's Auditorium pr ior to formal presentations by candidates in a meet-you-candidate night svonsored by the Leauge of Women Voters Wednesday night. Hach candidate donned a hat with his nameonit to aid voters in recognizing the office seekers, About 125 personsattended the activity. Candidates Outline Views Kissinger Flies to Before Provo Audience Islamabad remarks, Mr. Dickson By LYNN TILTON An estimated 125 persons from emphasized Mr. Garn’s ability to the Provoarea attended the meet deal with oroblems on the knows. yourcandidates night, sponsored grassroots level. bythe League of Womenvoters, -_is going on,” Mr. Dickson at Provo High School Auditorium aA representative for Wayne Wednesdaynight ‘The formalpart of the meeting Owens, Democrat, said, included five-minute speeches by “Fortunately we have a record to national, state and county look at in Wayne Owens.” He commission candidates o: their emphasized that his man had spent an averageof scven days a representatives. The first speaker was Ron month in Utah but maintained a Inkley, Republican U.S. House 9i per cent voting record in candidate from the First Calvin Monson, Republican District. Mr. Inkley emphasized, “Our numberonegoal should be four-year county commission candidate, spoke on his fiscal responsibility.”’ Gunn MeKay, Democrat, was background and the population not in attendancenor wasthere a problem in Utah County. “I'm representative present. concerned that we have county “possibility still exists for TomDickson, Bri government capable to handl: further complicutious and that University student, seareented the growth,” Mr. Monson Nixon would remain under Jake Garn, Republican jasized, (Continued on Page 8) senatorial candidate. In his Yukus Inouye, Democrat, also Ina lifetimecovering the times of the ox teams to the landing of men on the moon, he has taken all the scientific developmentsas amatter of course Six Children Mr. Hone married Adeline Richardsonof Benjamin on Sept 11, 1901 in the Salt Lake Temple. They became the parents of six seeking the four-year position, cited the solid waste proposal that had been signed earlier that day. “All problems are people problems,” he added Ken Larsen, write-in candidate for the four-year commission, said he was runningonly becaus neither of the other candidates were opposed to the land-use control bill. “There will always be someone else who wants to rule you,” he warned. Karl Lyman, Republican two-year commission candidate, outlined his background in business and church. “Issues are not as important as the type of men that will face new problems,” Mr. Lymantold the audience American Party candidate for the same ition, said he was opposed to the state land-usebill. “I call ita eontrol bill,”’ he said. Mr. Jensen also added that crime was a problem in Utah County and needed to be dealt with. Eari Wignal, Democratic candidate, said thathe favors the land-use act. “It is about the same as the present county development plan,” Mr. Wiganl! reported to thepublic Following iB county WASHINGTON (UPI) — Gro- ISLAMABAD (UPI) — Secretaryof State Henry A. Kissinger flew to Islamabad today to assure Pakistani leaders of U.S. friendship withovt committing himself to ending America’s arms embargo. Kissinger flew to Pakistan after a 19-hour Bangladesh trip in which he pledged massive U.S. food shipments to save millions of flood victimsfrom starvation, He wentinto talks with Prime Minister Zulfikar Ali Bhutto, who has been pressing the United States for missiles, tanks and artillery to offset Pakistani cery stores have been increasing their food profits. and the chairman of President Ford's Council on Wage and Price Stability said today they have gone far enough, perhapstoo far. In remarksprepared for a twoday conference on the food industry, council director Albert Rees said the “terrible” combination of high and rising prices of doing business and paying wages created new problems “Some widening of margins was probably needed to provide workers with a fair wage for thir labor and businessmenwith a fair return on their capital,” Rees said. “But as one looks at what has happened since the end of the (food price) controls, one military fears cannot help wondering whether Kissinger said publicly during this process has not gone far hisvisit to NewDelhi earlier this enough, and in somecases, too week that the United States does far. not intend to contribute to an Rees based his remarkson the arms race on the Asian “price spread" —the difference subcontinent between what a farmer pays for Officials said Kissinger plans food and thecost to consumers. to confer with Bhutto about For example, the price farmers stability in South Asia, and wholesalers get for butter Soviet disarraamenttal food aid for Pakistan and the Middle East crisis. singer was believedto be me spending much consid Retailers argue that ing East situation img expenses and la © the Middle Arab leaders decided in have forced themto Moroceo, earlier this food profits because to campaign for a » ian state children, five girls and one boy ‘Their children are Mrs-Rulon W (Ida) Brimhall, and Mrs. Reed Urskiete eovernsr ww iene WYETH (Vera) Nuttall, both of Provo Mrs. Fay (Lexie) Steeie, Of Warfare Israel is readyto go to war if the decisions reached at the Arab summit meeting in Rabat should lead to an immediate renewalof hostilities in the Middle East. At the sametime,ignoring the Arab world’s recognition of the Liberation and mass transit, Rampton said. “And if we believe in a nation the most important thing on the and state of laws rather than Utah election ballot chis men, it is even more important year—even more important than than the identity of the candi dates,” he added the candidates T sincerely hope the people At a hastily called news conference, Rampton blasted op- won't tell thelegislature they do ponants of the act for their not want state land properly “terrible tactics’ and pre- managed.” The Land Use Act was pas: dicted that even the most die hard John Bircher would be ed by the Legislature last winsorry in a few year's if the law is ter but then suspended when opponants gathered more than not approved. ‘The Land Use Act is the most the 50,000 signatures needed on a important matter before the petition put the law to a pubpeople this yearto my mind lic vote Rampton characterized opmore important than anyof the four constitutional amendments ponants of the measureas “Juhn SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) — Gov. Calvin L. Rampton said todaythe LandUse Plannii tis By United Press International Chief of staff Li. Gen. Mordechai Gur said Thursday Palestine Bla £ ieG For paste of Land Israel Talks Organ- ization, Israe! keot up its battle against Arab guerrillas with a naval attack’ in southern iebanonand said it expected an intensification of guerrilla infiltration attempts. alae FYIVNRGS WILLIAM M, HONE, shown above in photo taken about 10 years ago, will reach age id? Monday. The milestone touches off a flood of memoriesof crea happeningsin his life — like the time he drove his 1919 Model T touring car in Pleasant Grove’s '19 Fourth of Jul; Parade (photo). Riding in the back seat was Maude Fenton, also of Pleasant Grove. Birchers and conservatives” and said their “tactics are terrible.’ The governor said he has been receiving piles of mail at his home which has “not only been vicious but vile and vulgar.” “They don’t even sendit to the office. They know the office would never send it through to me. Sotheysendit tomy home,"* he said. “Lucy Beth (Mrs. Rampton) has already torn most of it up by the time get there." Ramptonsaid if the bill fails, one of twothingswill happen: “Either we will have a federal bill that witi becomeoperational here, or ...within five to 16 pears the abuses we now seo ‘Continued on Page 8) |