The Daily Herald from Provo, Utah • 6

Daily Herald THURSDAY, SEPT. Utsh 26, 1968 County, PASSERBY GIVES FIRST aid to the young driver of a car which went out of control, overturned, and plowed into a utility pole on Springville's Main Street late Wednesday. (Photo by Herald staffer Josephine Zimmerman) Driver Escapes From Spectacular Car Crash SPRINGVILLE -A young Springville man suffered head cuts and bruises in a spectacular accident Wednesday afternoon at 380 S. Main. Gregory Maycock, 18, 341 N.

200 Springville, apparently lost control of his vehicle when he passed around another car and struck the center His car careened across the high way, overturned, and struck a utility pole in front of the Hi Spot Drive-in. Mr. Maycock was treated at the office of a local physician and released. He has been cited by Springville police alleging negligent collision. Car Death Brings Fine Of $1000, Probation Three men were sentenced to the Utah State Prison, one was committed to the Utah State Hospital and another was fined $1,000 in Fourth District Court criminal session this week.

A sentence of not less than one year nor more than 10 years in the Utah State Prison was suspended for Keith Paramore, 39, 756 S. 16th Provo, and he was placed on two years probation and fined $1,000. He had been found guilty of causing a death while driving under the influence of intoxicating liquor. The fine is payable i in $50 monthly installments and another condition of his probation is that he refrain from the use of any and all intoxicating beverages, Neldon Maynard, 23, Pleasant Grove; Robert Dandy, 22, Provo, and Dee Larrabee, 22, Salt Lake City, were each sentenced by Judge Allen B. Sorensen to two terms of not less than one nor more than 20 years each on two counts of second degree burglar.

The sentences are to run concurrently. They had pleaded guilty to charges of burglarizing two Utah County schools. Joseph Deb Tregeagle, 22, Provo, was committed to the Utah State Hospital for an indefinite term on an order to show cause on a statutory charge. A burglary charge against him was continued without date. A piea of innocent to charges of grand larceny was entered by William Claudin, 28, Provo, who is charged with the theft of a .22 calibre revolver.

A trial was set for Dec. 4 at 10 a.m. Provo Home Damaged In $1500 Fire Fire caused damage of at least $1,500 at the home of John Oldroyd, 80 N. 9th Provo, Wednesday afternoon, The cause of the fire has not. yet been determined but it started in a corner of a basement room.

The Provo Fire Department contained tie blaze in the basement of the building but the rest of the home was filled with thick smoke. The fire occurred about 4:40 p.m. Wednesday and damage included $1,000 to the building and $500 to the contents. Girl Scouts Hold Fly- Up Service EUREKA The four Girl Scout troops of Eureka held combined Fly-Up ceremony recently at the Elks Club rooms. After a flag ceremony the girls from the different troops received their badges and were welcomed into their new troop.

Missionaries, Servicemen To Get Voter Information Missionaries in the field and overseas servicemen will be furnished voter information on how to vote via absentee ballot, under project to be launched by the College Young Republican Club at, Brigham Young University. David Warren, president of. the club, today appealed for names and addresses of missionaries and servicemen, so the club can send WELCOME them this information. Mr. Warren asks those with such information to call 374-6920 after 12 noon each day.

WALL PAPERS UTRECHT, The Netherlands (UPI)-Local authorities decided to build three boards measuring one by one and half yards for wall papers of the Red Chinese type. The boards were asked for by local youth groups. We Invite All Students and Teachers To Come In and Get Acquainted We Are Headquarters for ART SUPPLIES By WINDSOR-NEWTON STUDENTS TESTER ENJOY SHOPPING AT PROVO PAINT CO. for the finest in color Medium, Brushes, Painting Sets and Other Art Supplies. PAINT SETS OFF 10 STUDENTS FIRST SECURITY BANKAMERICARD master charge PROVO PAINT CENTER 98 West Center, Provo, Utah 374-1860 Nebo Clerk To Resign SPANISH FORK- Schimmelpfennig, clerk of the Nebo School Board, has submitted his resignation, it was announced today.

The clerk has been ing from the Bountiful area since his appointment, and will accept another position in his home area, it is reported. Mr. Schimmelpfennig was appointed clerk after the previous clerk, Clarence Wendel, pleaded guilty to embezzlement of district funds. In the year since his appointment, Mr. Schimmeliennig has supervised the installation of a new bookkeeping and accounting system which provides a close check on all school and district funds.

He has also supervised the installation of computer equipment for handling the district's payroll and other records. Provoan Feted At Age of 80 Earl Duke was honored at a family dinner on his 80th birthday Sunday at the home of his son, Morris E. Duke. Mr. Duke was born Sept.

22, 1888, in Provo to Joseph and Lucy Harrison Duke, He married Ethel Ivy Dangerfield July 28, 1910. She died in 1962. They had two children, Mrs. Grant (Zula) Marchant of Salt Lake City and Morris of Provo. He also enjoys 10 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren.

A lifetime resident of Provo, he is a retired Utah Railroad engineer. Demo Candidates Visit Voters 40, on Friday, according to Utah County Democratic Chairman Wayne S. Winters. These candi. dates visited Lehi today and were out meeting voters in the Payson area earlier this week, Mr.

Winters said, Utah County Democratic candidates will be visiting voters in Provo's Legislative District Statistics BORN AT UTAH VALLEY HOSPITAL Today: Girl to Derl R. and Brenda Smith Pratt, Provo. Boy to Byron and Renee Jones Gassman, Orem, Girl to Robert D. and Janis Stout Kunz, Provo. Wednesday: Boy to Stan and Shauna Mae Arnoldsen Ness, Orem.

Boy to Larry A. and Shonie Bringhurst Mason, American Fork. Boy to John and Linda May Fitch Clark, Provo. Girl to Phillip and Connie Bills Hinckley, Provo. Girl to J.

Daniel and Jeanne Millar Stonley, Provo. MARRIAGE LICENSES Brent Kenneth Hutchings, 21, Provo, Nancy Ann Petersen, 20, Provo, Manuel Tafoya, 20, Provo, DeAnn Fotheringham, 19, Pleasant Grove. Howard Lloyd Adams, 22, American Fork, Peggy Lou Kirkham, 20, Lehi. Abraham Platsky, legal age, American Fork, Florence V. Butt, legal age, American Fork.

James Earle Queen, 23, Huntlington Beach, Katherine 20, American Fork. Clair William Christensen, 18, Spanish Fork, Raylene Lesley Wells, 17, Salt Lake City. Jay Dee Carter, 20, Payson, Kay Willes, 20, Spanish Fork. Fred Farrell McIntosh, 24, Provo, Helen Margaret Gorner, 24, Manitoba, Canada. Don Morris Wrathall, 38, Sunnyville, Amy Louise Stone, 26, Victor, Elwood Arvin Baxter.

35, Judith Ann Hansen, 27, Orem. Edward S. Dolos, 34, Adams, Charlene Creer, 29, Salt Lake City. Craig Walter Johnson, 21, Provo, Colleen Penny Hayes, 20, Bountiful. Fergus Dean Wallis, 24, St.

George, Marilyn Lydia Hansen, 20, St. George. Ronnie Craig Bate, 21, American Fork, Colette Brown, 18, American Fork. Clark Kendall, 20, Provo, Linda Irene Wiberg, 18, Orem. Kent David Kizerian, 26, Provo, Sharon Wilson Syme, 27, Provo.

Pomlerd Kirk President Asks Support 'Y' Students Vow No Disturbances President Ernest L. Wilkinsor. touched on a long list of sub jects and problems in his annual address to the BYU student body today but the upholding of law and order and the resistance against disturbances took the spotlight when he asked for, and received, a standing vote of support on the matter. At. one point in his address, the president said: "I would now like to ask every student in this studentbody who is willing to support us in completely maintaining law and order, and to resist any internal or external disturbance, to please stand." It appeared that every student -some 10,000 crowded into the fieldhouse stood up.

President Wilkinson then called for anyone to stand who did not wish to support his statement. No one stood. The incident occurred as part of statements deploring student violence on other campuses, in which he said: "While we think it unnecessary, I am here giving notice that any student who engages in any disturbance approaching a riot will be forthwith dismissed from the University." The BYU president continued: "We cannot countenance what has occurred at Berkeley, at Columbia, or scores of other universities in the country, and we are sure that you agree with HARD DIET OPORTO, Portugal (UPI)Augusto Sampaio, 48, went to St. Anthony's Hospital complaining of severe abdominal pains. After taking X-rays doctors decided to operate.

They found in Sampaio a cache of 3,418 cherry stones and about 100 olive pits. 24, Bangkok, Thailand, Luz Lozano, 22, Manila, Philippines. Vaughn J. Lewis, 18, American Fork, Bonnie Jean Young, 19, American Fork. Russell Alan Grissom, 21, Provovo, Nancy Ellen Hatch, 23, Provo.

W-sley LeRoy Savage, 20, Springville, Rene Jackson, 19, Provo. SPORT JACKETS for a SPIRITED FALL Get In The Spirit of Fall with a new Sport Coat from the Village Sports Den. Choose from both single and double breasted blazers. Wickersham, Kent Nassau styles in nice fall colors come in Hop-Twists, Bold Checks, Herringbones and Glen-Plaids $35 TO $55 Village Sports Den iS. I assume that most of your ead in the newspapers of the riots that occurred at the Unirersity of Mexico just two days ago in which over 15 students were killed.

We can NEVER olerate even the beginnings of such trouble as this at our University. We know that we will never have any disturbances of this kind from you as students. Our concern is that we might nave some disturbances from outside elements, for in all of the other major student disturbances in the country, communists and communist sympathizers have been identified with the leaders of the uprisings. "I am sure you are aware that at Stanford Univerity the President's office was destroyed; at the Universit; of California an ROTC building was destroyed; at the University of Washington the Naval ROTC building was burned. In my judgment students engaging in conduct of that sort should not only be expelled from school but should be imprisoned; further, laws should be enacted depriving them of their American citizenship.

They should hereafter, like Philip Nolan, be men without a country." President Wilkinson received a standing ovation at the conclusion of his address. -Welcome BYU STUDENTS and TEACHERS Magnavox CUSTOM STEREO brings you both the look and sound of excellence COMPLETE Solid-State Phonograph SYSTEM Simply plug-in and play--model 2501 lets you thrill to the breathtaking dimensional realism of stereo! Magnavox solid-state circuitry replaces tubes-ends damaging chassis heat- provides superior performance and lasting reliability. Four-speaker -each speaker unit has 9" and speakers. Compact, versatile- -only H. Ideally suited for tables, shelves; can be placed vertically or horizontally.

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