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Show DESEPET NEWS, Wednesday, 2g June 18, 1969 enter Urged Ooint 'Salt Lake City and County establish a joint data jrfjould pjocesing center, a committee seven-tfip- n recomended fcay. 'Neither the city nor the sufficient volume has (piinty f data work to justify a modern computer, but together the two do, a report of the advisory committee stated. By sharing the expense of a ierger system, the two could expedience benefits of the most modem little more aystems with a -- Z m data thanked comis-sioner- s. accom-plishe- Bodies Found Ai Crash Site NELLIS AFB, NEV, (UPI) n Wreckage of a dollar F111A fighter- multi-fllillio- WUJIIIIII1IIII1III!1I rew - . r :pners vanished "Wh! 12 found in covered was Tuesday snow northeastern Nevada and I""" the bodies of Qje two crewmen were recovi ered. LThe wreckage and what appeared to be a red and white parachute was sighted at the level of the Ruby Mountains near EJko, Nev. The Air Force said a helicopter from Indian Springs, ftev., landed at the crash site and reported by radio that the bodies of the two crewmen tJere recovered. The wreckage was first identified as the missing $6 million F111A through aerial photographs. 1,000-fo- ' Woman Jailed Police detectives -- OGDEN Tuesday arrested I.Irs. Sandra Pierson, 30, 1957 Buchanan St., Ogden, on charges of in- voluntary manslaughter in connection with the death of a boy. child, James Ray Austen, a charge of the Utah Welfare Department who was g at the Pierson home with his twin sister on a trial adoption basis, died June 7 at the of multiple Dee Hospital three-year-ol- d ;The liv-tp- injuries. He had been treated for multiple bruises on his left rib oage and arm, bruises on the fight forehead, back upper-le- t t shoulder and right side of lus leg and buttocks. Z Cause of death was listed as acute subdural hematoma cerebral to due severe edema, which means bleeding between the outside of the train and the inner lining of the skull. Medical examiner was Dr. James T. Weston. -- expense than for the smaller individual computers. The commitee studied auto-a 11c processing requirements of the city and county since last September. The City Commission today the committee, appointed last fall by The study was withd out cost to the city, by committeemen backed by broad experience in data processing. Cost of a joint computer center is estimated at $1U,000 Probe Book Theft - Theft a book of 25 Utah State safety inspection stickers from the Salt Lake County garage approximately 10 days SJgo will be investigated by the Salt Lake County Attor-fiev- s Office. -Oscar Hanson Jr., county commission chairman, said he Jill give the county attorney '.reports of a sheriff's office of Governor Concerned Over Pacts - .Continued from Page B-- l council on liquor enforcement, gnd the salary study eommit-te- e authorized by the recent Legislature. He said he has with '.conferred legislative leaders, and announcement of Appointments will be made as President soon as Senate Haven J. Barlow and House N. Pace Lorin Speaker announce their selections. - The governor said he is hopeful that the Nixon decision to review policies in the area of chemical and bacteriological .warfare programs will "make more information available to the public. Rampton said that had "the Army been more frank in this iasea, many of the rumors and tejtrs now prevalent could be Snfl would be disjielled. Jn the field of industrial development, the governor said anticipates a contract will i signed "very soon with National Lead Co. so that construction can be stained on a rrjagnesium production plant the Great Salt Lake, added that he is also hopeful there will be a better market for Utah coal through Increased use of unit trains by jilroads of the area. He said aje of such trains, which have been very successful in West ! Vrrg'nia, would greatly reduce transportation costs of $Q(al mined in Utah and mar- Iff ted in other areas. analyst and senior program- month of the centers expense and form the nucleus of a data processing organization. The committe also recommended a control board as a steering group for all data processing. Other organizations would be project teams to begin the system and maintain it up to date with late, modem developments. Savings could be achieved of with the automation functions of government and lecord keeping, the report states. Other justifications for the computerization would be more accurate reports, prompter information, broader analyses, uniformity of procedures and improve-ent in governmental mer, would cost systems. on a to $12,000 per month rental basis, according to the report. Salt Lake City now spends about $3,000 a month for data processing but none of the processing is handled by the most modem design computer equipment. Salt Lake County paid $5,000 for an automatic data handling study one and a half years ago, but computerization has not been realized. Commissioners of both governments have told the committee they favor the joint computerization. Such a joint data center would require hiring three specialists "from outside present government organizations. The three, a manager or director, a systems $2,800 investigation. Sheriff Delmar L. Larson a said he has exonerated rookie deputy sheriff in the theft. The deputy, however, has been placed on suspension for five days without pay. The suspension was ordered when it was determined that the deputy had accepted a sticker knowing that his car had not been inspected, the sheriff said. per city-coun- city-coun- Order Honored In Narcotics Case The Salt Lake County attoroffice today refused a request to lift an order of probation for a girl charged with unlawful cultivation and possession of a narcotic drug. neys City Judge Melvin H. Morris placed the girl on probation last October, under of the Adult Pro- supervision bation and Parole Department. The order by Morris which stayed prosecution of the girl was agreed to by the defense counsel, the county attorneys office and Morris. Since that stipulation, a new chief criminal deputy county attorney, H. B. Fankhauser, has taken office. The new chief deputy said that since the agreement was entered in HOME OF FAMOUS BRANDS good faith by all parties concerned, he cannot forego that stipulation. But the Salt Lake City Commission last week agreed that Morris should order a preliminary hearing for the girl. James L. Barker Jr., city public safety commissioner, all wool men's suits Handsomely tailored in year round weight. All Wool fabrics in muted checks and solid tones. Select yours from sizes 38 to ".6 in regulars, longs and shorts . . . you 11 like the savings! of the legality questioned Morris order staying the pros- ecution: The act of cultivating and possessing a narcotic drug is a felony. I find no provision for a city judge granting probation in such a cast. Fankhauser said that under provisions of the Presidents Crime Commission report, sanctions and-o- r alternatives are recommended. Reg. 65.00 V Sugar Housa JUNE fabric Jamboree Jury Says Guilty - with savings galore! A RENO, NEV. (UPI) federal court jury Tuesday found triple slayer Terry Lynn Conger guilty of robbing an Overton bank of nearly one- - and two-piec- e ladies' $35,000 in 1967. The jury returned the verdict after deliberating, less than three hours. The trial began Monday before U.S. Dist. Judge Bruce Thompson, who set July 11 as the date for sentencing. Conger already has been sentenced to life imprisonment on a plea of guilty to the fatal shooting of bank employn es Larry Staley Vera and Betty Heitmann. before Shortly testimony ended, Defense Attorney Ralph Denton said Conger was induced to plead guilty to the murder charges. He said Conger originally pleaded innocent but changed his plea because Conger understood the bank robbery charge would be dropped. Richard Bryan, former Clark County public defender, said he recommended Conger change his plea after U.S. Atty. Joseph Ward told him the robbery charges would be dropped if Conger received a substantial sentence in state court. 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Dacron Polyester-Cottons, and morel Acrylics, sheer and suiting materials Sportswear Fabrics, Val. to 1.69 famous brand ladies' Sportswear and Dressy Val. to 1.99 lingerie Printed Terry, 79 89' Val. to 2.99 Quadriga , Val. to 59c Your favorite brands Ex-Prim- ary Official Dies member of the Primary General Board of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints for 20 A of slips, gowns, half slips, bikini pants and petti pants . . . plus lavish peignoir all at very sets special savings. Broken sizes. Mrs. years, Erma Edwards e r s o n, 2485 ' 75, died Tuesday in a Salt Lake hospital of natu-- r a 1 after to y2 ... Values 2.50 to 24.00 causes a long no-ru- n' illness. in many civic positions. She served three years on the PriChildrens Hospital mary Board of Trustees, and as Junior of Irving president High School PTA. Mrs. Anderson was president of the Chi Omega, Sigma Chi mothers clubs. She was a member of the Daughters of Bonneville Utah Pioneers, Knife and Fork Club, Lady Lions and the LaDells. She was born to John Alfred Nebeker Edand Naoma wards, Sept. 1, 1892, Willard, On June Box Elder County. 16, 1920, she married Maurice Anderson in the Salt Lake Temple. LDS High She attended School: and was a graduate of the University of Utah. Mrs. Anderson taught in the U of U. laboratory school kindergarten department, served as a president in the YWMIA, and as a counselor in Granite Stake Primary. Survivors include her husband and one son, Maurice Edwards (Eddie), both of Salt Lake City; three daughters, Mrs. Milton (Naoma) TownN.M.; send, Albuquerque. Mrs. William H. (Marjean) Day, Tulsa, Okla.; Mi's. Rose Vesta (Teddy) Barker, Orinda, Calif.; 13 grandchildren: sister, Mrs. Horace W. (Gwen) Shurtleff, Salt Lake City. Funeral services will be 12:30 held Saturday, p.m., Highland Park Ward rhapel, 2535 Douglas St. Friends may call 260 E. 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