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Show Page 2—THE HERALD, Provo, Utah Tuesday, July 21, 1970 we FABRIC SALE Provo City Center Work KU Frosh Still Slowed by Picketers Killed in Work on the new Provo City Center remains slowed as workers from some sub-contractors refused to cross picket lines again today. Signs and literature carried by the Carpenter's Local No. 1498 call their actions an “advertisement” to the people of ProvoCity and specifically state that no oneis asked to strike or refuse to perform services “We're just advertising,” Al Joseph, secretary of the unionstated emphatically Monday. “What each individual worker does is his own business." Lee Howell, partner in the firm Broderick and Howell, general contractors for the building project said that because the pickets were carrying signs which were only advertisements, that the workersall had a perfectlylegalright to go on working “Tt is our intention to expect our sub-contractors to complete their work so we can complete ours. We have a contract with the city and fully expect to complete that contract on time,” Mr. Howell said. Charges Are \ Lindon Adopts a Ordinance ‘ In U Case SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) OVER5.000 YARDS TO BES( e By United Press International (fW" OSS = Salt Lake City, Ogden, Provo freshman was shot and killed Showers and thundershowers Monday night 200 feet off the likely this afternoon and toschool's campus in a confronta- night; chance of local heavy Sears tion with police. He was the second youth shot to death in a showers; strong gusty winds 18, of Leawood, Kan., washit in the back of the head by single of rain 60 per cent today and tonight and 30 per cent Wednes- | 0 day. ». near thundershowers this afterweek of racial tension noon; Wednesday partly cloudy Early reports by the Kansas with decreasing chance of thun- * Bureau of Investigation showed dershower; cooler; highs near ’. the victim, Harry Nick Rice, 90; low tonight55-60; probability ™) bullet sewyourself to the topoftheclass oF i! Another youth was wounded in the leg and a policeman was Logan: Variable cloudiness i injured by a rock during the with thundershowers likely to- + night of violence just north of the day and tonight; chance of loc- | university. ally heavy rain near the moun- |X “We have plenty of witnesses tains; strong gusty winds likely Who saw Rice fall while feeling near the thundershowers; Wed- |f) “ Officers,” Assistant County nesday partly cloudy with a ‘Values’ Dismissed uaa Disturbance LAWRENCE, Kan. (UPI)—A white Uriversity of Kansas Attorney Mike Elwell said slight chance of a thundershowtoday. “But no one heard any er; not quite so warm today shots or saw where they came and cooler Wednesday; high to- W ith Sears fabrics 7? from.” day 90-95; low tonight 55-60; Merton Olds, 25, of Topeka, high Wednesday 85-90; probabiKan., was shot and wounded in lity rain 60 per cent today and \ the calf. Olds is a graduate tonight and 30 per cent Wednesremaining at 2 mills for the student at the university. day comingyear. The “Conservation “T just turned around whenI of Values” ordinance contains heard something that sounded UTAH—IDAHO thefollowing: B like firecrackers and felt a The appearance and condition stinging sensation,” Oids said. pear Lake - - Pep. “Then I knew what happened.” Burley 7 61 02 of premises has @ effect upon property values, Douglas County Attorney Dan Cedar City 9 59 5 wholesomeness of surroundings, Young confirmed one firebomb- Gooding Bde = and moral values. ing and said at least one car Jqaho Falis % 65 The outside surface of was overturned in the street by Lewiston 100 67 buildings which are constructed black youths angered at the Logan 99 63 of wood shall be coated w.th killing of a young Negro by a Moab ai eg LINDON The city of Lindon receatly adopted an ordinance on “Conservation of Values, City Judge Maurice D. Jones and approved the mill levy Monday dismissed charges of “interference with the peaceful conduct of activities” filed ainst 81 persons in connection with the sit-in May 7 at the University of Utah Park Build- ing. R. Paul Van Dam,chief criminal deputy county attorney, said he would immediately appeal the verdict to the third district court. The 81 defendants, mostly paintorother wood preservative epee last week. Police Ogden young people, were part of a before suchbuilding is occupied larger crowd that had dispersed or used. ; when ordered to do so by po Whenever a front yard is lice. required, such yard shall be VanDam agreed with the de- planted and maintained in lawn fense that the students had not and shrubbery except for walks been disruptive. and driveways. “We made no claim they had Trash, weeds or other been disruptive,” he said, “‘but material liable to contribute to they were part of the original fire hazard shall not be allowed group that was interfering with to remain on any lot outside of activities and when they didn’t approved containers in any leave upon orders, we feel there residential or commercial was a clear cut violation of the district, and no junk, debris, statute.” abandened or dismantled Utah Attorney General Ver- automobiles or similar refuse non B, Romney agreed with materia: shall be stored or VanDam. In a statement re- allowed te remain on anylot. leased shortly after the de- The council saidit felt thatif cision, Romney said, ‘As attor- this ordinance is carried out, neysfor the University of Utah, Lindon will have a continual we were very much disturbed beautification program going. to learn of the dismissa]. We A telemetering plan for city feel the decision to dismiss was pumps and storage tanks was i presented and ined to the He added that ‘‘the effect of council. Mayor Stanley Walker this decision, if it stands, will suggested Councilman Wendyll be to hamstring educational ad- Jarvis get the total cost of this ministrators in their efforts to project and makefinal plans to control certain types of sit-in proceed with the telemetering demonstrations.” system. In making the dismissal, Mayor Walker suggested that Jones said the Supreme Court he sign letter from the Stateof has held that disruptive conduct Utah Law Enforcement for the cannot be punished if the state purchase of a new radio, which preceeds under statutes which will be needed in the near future are “vague or overly broad.” when the Law Enforcement “Underthese circumstances... radios will be placed on a higher the court concludes thatit could frequency. not sustain, beyond reasonable Council membersdiscussed a doubt, a finding of guilty,” questionnaire from the Utah Jones concluded. County Housing Authority regardiig migrant housing and decided there would be no need for national or local housing authority at the present. * ae Mayor Walker reported Negotiations having received a questionnaire 3: from the EDA regarding the NeboDistrict Meeting Set quality of work performed and the advantages the city and SPANISH FORK — Salary business houses of the city has derived from it. Mayor Walker said that he would fill out the questionnaire to the best of his ability. Lindoncitizens who have paid their garbage dues may receive a “refuse permit” by coming to the office to pick it up. This permitwill entitle the person to haul anything that cannot be final . Superintendent Joe A. picked up by the regular Readhead said most of the collection and be admitted to the district’s teachers have signed dump without extra charge. over their power of attorney to the Nebo Education Association, giving that organization power to negotiate their contracts. If the NEA should turn down the board’s latest offer, the board will have to decide whether to continue negotiating or to hold firm and send out the contracts with their last edule. negotiations in the Nebo School District are continuing, and the Nebo Education Association is scheduled to submit its answer to School Board offers on Thursday. The Board of Education has planned a Thursday night meeting to consider the NEA’s 13-Year-Old Girl Missing Jeannine Holt, 13-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Holt, 1691 E. 2nd S., Pleasant ‘The young girl disappeared last Friday on her way to her sister’s home at 24 N. 2nd E., 98 67 tear gas to disperse a p, group of youths who earlier — - . Pelted them with rocks, bottles Richfield =oe objects. No one Was Roosevelt % 4 59 68 . Ron Dalquest sul- Wendover. St. Georg Patrolman fered a deep cut over his right eye. He received several stitches at Lawrence Memorial Hospital and returned to duty. “Everything is quiet aow and we hope things will stay that way,” Elwell said. “However, we are as confused as anyone about whatreally happened. . 2 tlanta Bismarck poise Calgary Chicago Cleveland nver witineas hostages’) Fairbanks Fighting ed From Page 1) Bigsae 7” «69 79 59 9 67 9 53 66 57 6 49 80 53 Des Moines Detroit The government of Premier hte is using i the Romeas Lon Nol i Hon and ammunition. a rag-tag volunteers and draftees, Juneau The armyis low on both arms Kansas City sman in Phnom «(63 2 52 67 50.07 | 2B 5 4] 93 67 - - ecole Xn eecieem Indianapolis °48 Angeles oanoeeen troops Memphi had 108 $5.7273 lured an outpost at i 1 50 S145 % 4 | | 07 | “Fh 2 71 82 70 51 54 7% 57 72 % 69 82 33 63 mountain resort at Kirirom, 56 New York miles south-southwest of the Omaha city, in fighting Monday. Philadelphia 8 61 2 89 65 .06 Efforts to Curb sattake city 10 71 7 (Continued From Page1) Hodgson also noted the siowdown in the rate of increase for consumer coramodities in the San Diego San Francisco Seattle Spokane wholsale price index. He noted Washington that wholesale prices were Winnipeg 91 65 n 8 CRAGHEAD B d ] roadcio — In th P | Y ar 65 | Broadcloth — Perma Prest Denim — Cottons Polyester and Cotton Blends Saileloth — Duck 45” wide. Fabries suitable for an entire wardrobe. IT. Regular to 1.29 AYLOR S 200 NORTH 200 wEST CENTRAL SQUARE Machine Washable RAYONS COTTONS 100% Cotton Terry Velvets & Regular Weaves BATH TOWELS - HAND TOWELS WASH CLOTHS 45” Wide Sereen Prints Regular to 1.99 No. 1 Irregular — Mary colors — Some matchedsets. If first quality, 59 to $4.50 fie a) a HAND..... | 59° WASH CLOTH 35° TOMORROW ONLY! Uainwoneae 2g | ercales ‘ : TOMORROW ONLY! , mm am Pretty prints for blouses | | increasing at a slowerrate than consumer prices for the same Monday's high was 110 at items,indicating that consumer Daggett, Calif. prices may follow suit, This morning’s low was 41 at Hodgson also said that Salem, Ore. “another critical indicator,” the weekly index of industrial raw materials, had actually declined about 6 per cent since PLANNING February. This index measures AND changes in 13 sensitive commodities which are considered to REMODELING be the first affected by economic changes. Considering all these factors, “I believe that we shall not PLUMBING - HEATING have to wait more than a few PROVO months before the economy Dial 373-1003 begins to see more significant 6 North 2nd declines in the rate of increase in consumerprices,” he said. PLUMBING ’ anne | 77 4 gph Ore. it. Louis e i 81} Srang, 30 miles southwest of Mpls-St.Paul the capital, and had cleared the New Orleans PS res d i Bg nightwear. aad dress 81 64 OF ( Yard SEARS Provo SHOP ‘TIL 9 P.M. MON., WED., THUR.,FRI. |