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Show j iyj.ii 703 C N.EVG Dt.EPiT, tr-- :? ' THJI 'a r ItTliiH j) rriimi i."'.riirri''iiiii ? Road Toll LAS VEGAS NABS, Michigan Lawyer Addresses or um more process of law" to maintain respect for the courts and the judicial process." (HVSr.ING SOC IETY He said the practice of aw today, to keep abreast of the inordinate demands marie upon it by a fast changing society, requires paradoxically both a broader knowledge and a more specialized grasp" of William T. Gossett, Detroit, Mich., immediate past president of the American Bar Asoffered this chalsociation, lenge Monday afternoon in a Utah Law Forum lecture at the University .of Utah College of Law Building. HONORARY DOCTORATE the law. Gossett called for a greater understanding (allowing of the due process accused to speak without being shouted down) among public adminis- trators, government agencies, college trustees 'and administrators and, pniticularly, prosecuting attorneys and police officers. It should be understood and respected as the very cornerstone of the rule of law," who is a 1325 grada recipient of an Gossett, uate and honorary doctorate for imluding a need widespread due The law has the responsibility to advance human rights, not merely to stabilize them, to help develop the human personality, not mere y to protect it, and to make society a better servant of the individual and not merely lo between conflicts reconcile the two. from the addressed U. of U. in 1961, law stuuenls and faculty. Discussing the double life" of a lawyer, he outlined a wide range of problems, Without it, all the rest of our legal structure would come crashing down." Gossett, formerly general counsel and a member of the hoard of directors of Ford Motor Co. called attention to the nation's nsing crime rate. Iiwyeis must he deeply with the overconcerned whelming realities of the violence that has occurred in our city streets and on college he said. campuses, RESTRAINT, CLARITY Mob uprisings, whether on the campus or in the ghetto, of are negations of justice ail that civilized man has striven for over the centuries." The lawyer recommended that they be dealt with calmly ana with restraint, but with absolute clarity that criminal methods wrill r.ot go unpunished and that blackmail and violence will not be rewarded. 'Overstress' Cited In Report On U. Arena Eyebolt Failure Continued from Page B-- l loads which could he withstood in direct tension. Since other bolts in serivee in the dome are subjected to the same conditions and thus may fail if used, it is highly recommended that their use be discontinued and, if possible, that they be removed to prevent their use at some later date. of the old eyebolts, which are 25 inches long and 2 inch in' diameter, are being removed and replaced with fastenings which will insure against any future failures. Earlier investigations had shown that support cables had been strung through the and anchored at the edge of the ceiling. This caused a lateral thrust which created ts greater tension upon the than would a dirpet pull. eye-bol- eye-bol- Gronning reported that all The three men who dropped to their deaths were on a scaffolding suspended from cables hooked through the eyebolts. Hunter Stays On 'Critical' List John David Reis, 25, 1187 W. 4th South, remained in critical condition today in LDS caliber Hospital with a bullet wound through both hips. He was accidentally shot by a companion Sunday during a trip in Djchesne County. 30-3- 0 rabbit hunting Awards Given Pfc. Jerry W. Martin, 153 N. West, who was killed in action in Vietnam last April, has been awarded the Bronze Star with V Device and the Purple Heart posthumously. Lt. Col. Dal Allred, assistant senior adviser, U.S. Army Advisor Group, presented the medals to Martin's wife during a ceremony' at Ft. Doug- Ins. 7th By 5:30 Each Afternoon You Should Receive Your DESERET NEWS IF YOU WERE - ADVERTISEMENT Latest Research Provides PLEASE GALL FALSE TEETH WITHOUT CIRCULATION DEPT. 524-284- 0 AS SOON AS POSSIBLE This will insure prompt delivery of your Afternoon paper FALSE FEELING At last, a denture reliner fhat take the false feeling out of fale teeth. New. QUICK TYPE DKNTUR KE 'thermo-Plastic reliner heljw give denture wearers a firmer, more confident bite while providing maximum comfort cushioning for gum. QUICK-r- l YPE DhNIVR-KZstops chatter, wobbling and enables vou to ent everyone application thing User repoit lasts up to six weeks. NEW QtICK-TYPDENTUR-EZ- drugstore. at your LAS VEGAS (UPI) Clark County sheriff's deputies have arrested a Utah trio on a variety of charges. Larry Mitchell of Orem, Utah, was booked on charges of possession of stolen credit cards and possession of burglary tools. Arrested with him at the Frontier Hotel on the Strip were Wallace Murphy Plum and 'Gail Boone, both of Salt Lake City. Deputies said botn were charged with being luginve'-- ' from Utah, burglary, possession of stoien credit card', possession of burglary tools and Utah parole viola- Three more names were added to Utahs traffic fatality list Monday to rese the toll to 241, compared with 208 at this time last year. Latest victims were an elderly Salt Lake County couple killed in a two-ca- r collision near the Poin of the Mountain and a woman who died of injuries suffered in an auto accident Sept. 26. KILLED: tion. Deputies said the trio was arrested after Utah authorities told deputies the three were believed headed for Las Vegas. Bidders Seek To Buy Bank Continued from Page B-- was organized in 1934, 481st nationwide. l and the s said he is concerned with the impact of the on closure small banks throughout the state. Everyone is worried, but the problem existing in the Coalville bank is not present in other banks that we know Cotro-Mane- of. People should have confidence in local and national he said. banks, institution The was closed and declared insolvent Friday morning in a surprise move by federal officers from the comptroller of currency, Washington, D.C. Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation officials, appointed when the bank failed, said checks covering government insured checking, saving and time deposit accounts up to J15.000 each, will be in the mail by the end of the week. Little currency is circulating in the north Summit county area. Many residents report having only $2 or $3 on hand at the time of closure. Monday, Zions First National Bank, of Salt Lake Cityt set up a mobile bank on Coalville's Main Street, but, thus far. it has not opened. The banks application for business was submitted to Washington, Saturday. Weve had no reports of anyone going hungry or without essentials, said Reed Brown, Summit Stake President, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. Brown said he had worried nine Church mission? 'rorrr the area who have n checks on the Coal-- v !n bank in foreign countries o cover expenses there. Up met with Church offi-- c als at the Presiding Bishops Office in Salt Lake City Monday. All mission presidents of the missionaries had been '3t IRREGULAR? DUE TO LACK OF FOOD BULK IN YOUR DIET TRY DENTUR-KLEE- (Means Climbs, Now 241 HOLDS 3 UTAHNS he said. Foams Dentures Freshens Breath. Oscar Quist, contacted and advised of the situation here, he said. Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Crittenden, Hoytsville, face double trouble. One son, Ronald, is serving as a missionary in Mexico and another, Norman, in Canada. These countries frown on cheeks returned marked bank, no funds, or checks which in any way bounce. Randy Pace, on a mission in Paraguay, writes a check for monthly expenditures on the 30th of each month. Were sure the check didnt clear and since the mail delivery in that country is so uncertain, we cant send money orders, cash or that we think might help, said his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Pace, Hoytsville. anv-thin- g The University of Utah is ahead of many other Universities in adjusting to changing conditions because it has maintained an open door policy for the past 15 years, President James C. Fletcher said Monday afternoon. Addressing the National Advisory Council of the University of Utah, the president d'open policy and direct communications among students, faculty, administration and the community. "The governance of this university is a shared power, with all of these groups, Fletcher said. Through rational discourse, responsible changes occur, and the dignity of our people and the integ- rity of the university remain intact. Dr. Fletcher also discussed the teaching and research required for the transition to modern ways of life. He said the transition is both rapid and i perpetual, pointing out that total knowledge doubles with each decade, and to avoid the knowledge obsolescence gap, the university must learn and teach whole 82, 4574 Sun-cre- Dr. (1960 East). Phyllis Quist, 78, his wife. Mrs. Melvin Larsen, 72, Richmond, Cache County. Mr. and Mrs. Quist were killed Monday at 1:30 p.m. when they attempted to make a left turn from U.S. Highway 91 onto Utah 80 two miles south of Point of the Mountain. The auto collided with a northbound car driven by Gerald L. Thomas, 39, 707 S. 1st East.Springville. Thomas, his wife, LaNyle, 30, and their daughter, Kath-rine- , 5, were injured when their auto careened off the highway and rolled over in a barrow pit. All W'ere listed in satisfactory condition today at Utah in Valley Hospital Provo. Quist was dead on arrival at American Fork Hospital and his wife died shortly after ar- M.A. tCeyser, 59, Succumbs Malcom A. Ji 59, president 2310 and the of (Bud) Keyser Walker Lane, A. Keyser Co. the Monday of n a t ural causes ut his home. services will )P fam contributions Wesminster College or favorite charitv. suggests n , , o a Register 'Till graduate Harvard versity. He was past vice president of the Salt Lake Rotary Club, past treasurer of the University Club, and a former Rep- ublican district chairman. Keyser, a skiing enhusiast. was a mamber of the board of directors of Alta Ski Lifts, a member of the National Ski Patrol and an honorary NaHe was tional Patrolman. of r the Intermountam Ski Assn. He was a member of the Salt Lake County Zoning Commission, Ducks Unlimited, the New State Gun Club, and the All Saints Episcopal Church Building Committee. He was a veteran of World War II. Keyser was born Feb. 4, 1910, in Salt Lake City, the son of Malcolm A. Sr. and Elizabeth Callison Keyser. He married Virginia Cripps in Salt Lake City. She died May 9, 1969. Mrs. Larsen died Monday in a Logan hospital of injuries suffered in a five-ca- r pilcip on U.S. 91 near Smithfield, Cache County, on Sept. 26. Survivors include his sons. David C. and John M both of Salt Lake City; three grandchildren; three sisters. Mrs. George (Helen) McClure and 9 Tonight Registration agents will ho on duty until 9 tonight for persons who want to take advany tage of the first election registration date. The election will be held in Oct. 21 municipalities which are required to held primary elections. Citizens need to register if; They recently turned 21 and have never before voted. They have moved from one county to another or moved to Utah from anoih-stat- e. They did not vote in thP 1966, 1967 or 1968 elections. Utah election law's require that a person be a resident ef the U.S. for 60 days, a resi. dent of Utah one year, a of the county in which he lives for four months and of hi voting district for 60 days. Legislation may be transferred if a person moves from one voting district to another. 1965, Keeps Door Open new subject matter areas that emerge each year. There is a formidable task considering that state appropriations account for less than of our operating budget, while cost factors and student enrollment continue to spiral, he said. The University of Utah is a good university, determined to be better than it now is, and there is no doubt that the kind of help the National Advisory Council can give will make the essential difference." The council is made up of 21 prominent Americans, many U. of U. graduates. We consider ourselves good will ambassadors. As a group we sell the U. of U. to business and individuals, encouraging them not only to attend or teach, but also to contribute to research and growth, DeWitt J. Paul, council chairman and chairman of the Beneficial Finance board, one-thir- d Del., Company, Wilmington, said. Other members of the council are: Robert D. Bradford, president, American Smelting and Refining Co., New York; Franklin 3nd (Elizabe'.ri Angeles. 0!r.-Cemeter- at- secretary-treasure- f, M. The tended Andover Academy a was past (Joan) Ilan-r.Lake City; held Wednesday at 1 p.m. All Saints Episcopal Chun Burial will be at Mt. died Keyser Mrs. T. Ted both of Salt Mrs. John Masson, Los Funeral Keyser Morris Insurance Co., rival. U. ff said, This open has encouraged " S. Forsberg, director and executive vice president, Magazine Division, Holt, & Winston; Arlene Francis, New York, radio, television, and theater personality. Rhi-neha- rt Ken Garff, president, Ken Garff Oldsmobile Co., Salt Lake City; William T. Gossett, president, American Bar Association, Detroit; Paul E. Iverson, attorney, Iverson and Hogoboom, Los Angeles; Paul C. Kimball, president, Paul C. Kimball and Co., Investments, Chicago. Lake City; Robert N. Sears, vice president, Phillips Petroleum Co., New York. Rocco C. Siciliano, president, Pacific Maritime Association, San Francisco; Howard J. Stoddard, chairman of the National board, Michigan Bank, Lansing, Mich.; E. chairman, Parry Thomas, Bank of Las Vegas, Las Vegas, Nev. and O. Meredith Wilson, president of the Center for Advanced Study in Behavioral Sciences, Stanford University, Palo Alto, Calif. G. Stanley McAllister, vice Associated president, Dry Goods Corp., New York; Mitchell Melich, lawyer, Salt Lake City; M. Roscoe Miller, OBITUARIES president, Northwestern University; Blanche T. Miner, Salt Lake City, former faculty member, Brigham Young University; Alex G. Oblad, vice president. Research and Engi- POCATELLO Tht Infant dauah-te-r W. and Jacqueim of Thomas Cardiol Youna. Pocatello, died Oct 4 of prematurity in a PocateUo hosoi-ta- l. Bom Oct. 4, 1969, Pocatello. SurMr. vivors: parents; grandparents, and Mrs. Vern W. Younq, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Gardiel, PoeateMo. Graveside service Tuesday 10 a.m , Mountamview Cemetery. neering Development, M. W. Kellogg Co., New York. C. Dean Olson, founder and Olson Brothers president, Inc., Los Angeles; C. Jay Parkinson, president, Anaconda New Co., York; Joseph Rosenblatt, president, Rosen blatt Investment Fund, Salt Infant Young William E. Schutt POCATELLO Funeral services Wire neio today for William Eu9ene Scnutt, 56, who died Oct. 3 m a rocatello hospital of a heart ailment Stpt. 30, 1913, Pocatello, to J and Mary E. Williams Schutt. Married Ruth Keane, Feb. 22, 194. Pocatello. Survivors: widow, s daughier, William A , both Pocatello Mrs De Watne Natus, Arco; 2 graro children; sister, Mrs. Jess GiraU Salmas, Calif. Burial, Mountamview Cemetery. 1 We welcome you to visit our new VW facility . . . featuring the Latest and Finest Once a Year SAVINGS on a Limited number of Company, Executive, and Demonstrator VW's. 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