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Show vrr V 6B DESERET NEWS, Thursday, r1r,V'yVTV yorvy January 23, 1969 n '"''r WV t p sry-- . n ij n i wei ,y MAN DO-I- T Continued from Page B-- l that was to be purchased by the Attorney Generals office (last year) for VIP entertaining? E.M., Sait Lake City. Never bought. Proposal rejected because of fuss, according to office, i i Too much THURS t Contact Agent in Ogden Toni Archuletta Douglas Galloway Jamen Despain TH TO: OESERET NEWS SEND BIRTHDAY GREETINGS Toni Archuletta Daughter of Mr. end Mr. Albert ArchoJet, 1271 Hrr Ave.j Douo'm Galloway, ton of Mr. end Mn. Ralph Galloway. 2795 Mden St.; James DetMln. son of Mr, and Mr. Bruce Deepain. 35 M 300 East; Wade .Wtchell. ion of Mr. end Mrt. Glen Mitchell. 4644 Meadow View Cir.. Murray; Michael Burge, son of Mr. and Mri. Duane lurga, 154 E. 1700 South; Duane Webb, aoi of Mr. end Mrs. Alan Webb. 3623 S. 4610 West; and all eter babies on year old Thursday. (Pictures of babies of Deseret News subscribers will be taken free of chare at tht Oeseret News baby piioto studio. 34 E. First South. Monday throueh Friday from 10 a m. until ) p.m. at least three days before baby's birthday.) BIRTHS AS REPORTED FROM SALT LAKI ARIA HOSPITALS BOYSt Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Pectol, 3030 S. 3200 West. Granger. Mr. and Mrs. Donako S. Robinson, S3 8. 200 South, Farmington. h Mr. and Mrs. Del R. Brady, East. Mr. and Mrs. Perry G. Fitfoeraid. Box 672. Draper, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald K. Goodsli, 914 W. Sth Norm, A hr. and Mrs. Car) Johnson, 11J1 Illinois Avo. Michael Burge Duane Webb Mr. and Mrs. Gian A. Rigby, 5044 S. 1950 West, Taylors-vine. Mr. and Mrs. Merlin T. Ostrander, 262$ Solar Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Jere A. Walker, Grantsville. Mr. and M.. Laar F. Chaffin, 4445 Christopherson Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brower, 455 W. 5510 South, Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Verald Jordan, 7535 E. 3300 South. Mr. and Mrs. H. David Burton, 2375 E. 3510 fouth. GIRLS: Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Allen, 162 I St. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gehrke. 6320-37East, Murray. Mr. and Mr Gary L. Bennett, Fast. Mr. and Mrs. Ross W. Baum, 1405 E. 7200 South. BTJ 10600 W. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pece, South, Riverton. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard F. Rigby, 99$ Vine St. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn J. Stewart, 020 Wilmington Ave. Mr. and Mrs. William D. Thompson, 76S E. Three Fountains Cir. Mr. and Mrs. William T. Harper, 2677 E. 2900 South. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rltzman, University Village. Mr. and Mrs. jerry Baazer, 132 E. 3000 South, Bountiful, Mr. and Mrs. Westo' Dahl, 479 Dalaria Dr., Layton. Mr. and Mrs. Sa,.; Callas, 1525 S. West Terrle. Mr, and Mrs. Chartas L. Carlson, 354 Hubbard Ave. 'No (Policeman Told City commissioners today re 3ountiful, Orem and Granger, fused to exempt police officei ut who now live in the city since we changed the ordiNorman Mower, 3725 Market nance." St Granger, from Salt Lake The commission amended its City residency rule requiring city employes to live Inside the residency ordinance last year, and officer Mowers change of residence occurred after the a m e r.dment, commissioners explained. they replied that the distributor was responsible. help me? B.B., Sait Lake City. ROILED ROAST ib.89c STANDING lb. Can you BEEF LIVER Man got from the facThe copy of the letter which contains all the inforto sent been which has and you, tory mation you need. Contact the agent in Ogden as listed, and Do-I- SLICED BACON PRIME RIB SALE I bought a vacuum cleaner from a S.L. company which has since gone out of business. There is a warranty on parts and accessories, and the switch is broken. No chop in S.L. will do the warranty work. I wrote to the laciory and one-ye- Wade Mitchell FRU SAT. -- Closed Sunday tataU.S.D.A. INSPECTED MEATS ONLY- - t id. he will call at your home to do the work. You Now Have If I sent some money for a radio wrlstwatch to a Peunsyl-vani- a firm. They sent a card saying there would be a delay and it would be shipped as soon as possible. That was in OcMrs. tober. We still havent received it Can you help? L.H.P., Salt Lake City, 49e FRYERS, Drums A C Split QQC Wlh. Thighs, ACrad MM lb. 29c DUTCH MILL SALAD DRESSIN3 39 79c pkg. BOLOGNA ( LINK SAUSAGE Where could I get patterns for the yarn animals which I used to see. There were octopt, dogs and so on. Mrs. J.W., Salt Lake City. See Mrs. Marian Bassett at the Yam Mart, 4375 S. State, she has 10 years back issue of McCalls, Needlecraft books, many of which have such patterns. 39c 2 79 BYTHE s,DEOf DEEF u. 53c OCC lb.oD SKINLESS WIEKERS WeAcceptFooCoujiom ib. 49c """ COUPON SETTY CROCKER CAKE MIH WITH 3 FOR WITHOUT 43c PKG. DEEF OQc 07 HIHDS.59C CUT , WRAMID, QUICK. TIP-T- OP imozimimii TIMMS AAMANQIO 03AKGE DRINK6fo$1 Your order finally was shipped and understand you have received it. Wa-it- a tarry aw Mnttar ti ail, in th vtaum, M m,U ta anmwr rwry uMtim. Plana. n, mtakal ar I,Ml mo don't nwr cm Mint auattKm. Mom, ta taualapat ta ofvan i Nil catwns. Oaty aotattam at tanaral Intarat will a annaara Do-ll an tataptan call, CM ta acetate mly w ta Moa Mom at Iho boon n tadrtaa tala, Nona aumtar al tar proKrita. Olvo yoor namo. aoMicatlaa ku, ta tala D-- it Moa tal you., (Editar-- i N,tai it impnaWl, man, city limits. Public ' Safety Commissioner James L. Barker Jr. and Water Commissioner E. J. Gam voted anjH t-i- m mmm (jlT7T.y.nil FAIRING V. to allow the exception, but the motion denying it carried Comm issioners instructed City Personnel Director Lynn J. Marsh to request Mower to establish .Residence in the city as soon as possible. The offioer formerly lived at 106T Logan Ave. which is inside city limits, but moved to Grang-e- r after marrying a woman who owned a home there. The officers request to live in Granger cited financial hardship through his wifes having to sell the home for the family to move into the city, .Commissioner George B. said, Our personnel director had to sell his home in Kearns and move in. I have key employes who own homes in Cat-mu- ll Bomb Scare At Bank n Explored Continued from Page j B-- l received the threatening letter In the morning mall Wednesday with detailed instructions on just which denominations to place in a totalling 350,000 suticase. The letter warned not to notify police and said that a dupe a man unaware of the purpose of the errand he would b ner would arrive : the forming bank at noon to pick up the suitcase. If the money arrived safely, the letter said, the bank would receive a callat 2 p.m., informing officials where the dynamite was hidden. By sheer coincidence, a public relations employe of the bank telephoned bank officials at 2 p.m. and the call was monitored and quickly traced to an advertising agency. Another item of instruction contained in the threatening letter was followed carefully by bank employes. The letter specified that if officials intended to comply with the demand for $.10,000, that an American flag should be flown in a front w T A Weve found a way to make Chevrolet an even better buy than other cars in their field. And out of their field. Weve been able to drop the price of several extras. Not extras, but those youd like to have. An automatic transmission costs you less, whether its Turbo Hydra-matiPowerglide or our The cost of adding a larger V8 is less. The cost of new advanced-desig- n power disc brakes has 6 been cut practically in half. And so has the cost of head reatraints, which are now figured into the base price of the car as standard equipment. So for the 69 Impala shown above with a 300-hV8, Turbo Hydra-matipower disc brakes, whitewall tires and wheel covers, the price is $101.00. less than it was in 1968. (Those whitewalls even cost you a little less than they did last year. And the 300-hV8 costs $40 less than it used to cost to add a V8 with only 275 hp.) p cat-and-d- c, c. p , In 69 you get a better ride with Impala, too. A better Astro Ventilation system. Solid steel guard rails built into the door. A lock for the ignition, steering wheel and shift lever, offered only by Chevrolet in its field. The value goes up. The price comes down. You know, if we were the competition, wed never show up for the Showdown. tinted on mannfoctu rwrt eugi fated retail price a, including federal txcim tns and euggewted dealer charge. mi cor preparation window. NO CHANCES The bank spokesman said officials also took no chances on the possibility of truth to the letter's warning that phone lines to the bank were being tapped. A certified letter was sent to the bank's main office at Main and South Temple explaining the circumstances, and later another message was relaved to the FBI. Special Agent LaPrade Instructed Roy W. Simmons, bank president, to keep the bank open until the dupe" arrived and that FBI agents would keep the bank under surveillance. ON SCHEDIXE The man arrived on schedule and left the bank with the suitcase, trailed by the FBI. An unidentified source at the bank said the man was believed to be a taxi driver, but the FBI would neither confirm or deny the con-Ita- report While the search progressed, all but a few of the bank employes were sent home and a note was placed on the bank door Informing the public that the bank was closed for the remainder of the day for unexpected minor repair- 4 cr |