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Show Thursday. M 36 ACROSS Vry'tM0 J'sH'tf 1 god at ree S f o : Hods a s gBR..TBiN;.Yllt;ig, (fi S' U Egg (comb - JOf SuSiifrst 6 i ?5 Tesis ter 18 i&seisiet Ihreeioid icomo formi Muse o 19 Aetfess. 1? S3 Soon? inns" ! T3 Bao(mi fcssas 59 Soc its ) It 0 An J1 Absc3 goos ti fmes 3 Gal s nan CBn fotm 5 a noiien 2 I .0 fi I At coiatio 2? Direction J9 Asser.M M Cp bearer 1 3S 46 5 Jfi M 41 frv musssij so f 5? Iti anlf 24 G 25 Arrow pthSOe Pcrttaent aei ftnar iS seil their property to meet the tax payment," said McKay. "The legislation we have iftfcWed today the (Tuesday l "woold allow the land to oe asiiessed o basis of its use." ilowe said the code n?ust be changed if the family farm is to survive. forced to City I .18 17 20 22 ""HpS - 38 37 133 38 46 "bi" 4a 50 '5J 43 " 57 5T L . SMJLIJ I J 11 LL.J ,il 1 .irJ Soufh Unsuccessful K 10 7 22 J playing to trick two might well A K Q J 2 EAST A32 A V 9 7 4 2 Q 10 1 d S3 toss: 4 1017 54 5 5 SOLTH Q J98S AKQJ4 93 Both vulnerable West Pass Pass Pass Ess! North nave warned South of his danger. A little more thought would have shown him how to guard against a club ruff. It wouldn't have to be much thought at all. Just a quick look at dummy's king of hearts. Then South could have led a heart to his ace, cashed his ace of diamonds, raffed his low diamond, discarded his last club on the king of rsrts and then gone after trumps with the club danger a thing of the past. Pass I 3A Pass 4 5 Pass (A Pass Pass The bidding has been: Wtst North East Pass 1 4 Pass 22 ScaSh 5 1 By ? Vou, Soulh. hold; Oswald k James Jacoby South had been taught to say "Thank you, partiiei" irrespective of what cards his partner put down as dummy. This time the dummy was well worth that polite, but unnecessary remark. Whn the hand was over and South had been set, North remarked, "It is a shame they taueht you politeness instead of bridge. South's piay had been short and unsuccessful He won the club in dummy and led a trump. West took his ace and led a second club. East was unkind . AKQ9IS pie. Wish 7$ wly points and a doabletoe in your partner's suit yea aren't strong enough to jump at this stage. 17 higlt-cari- ! TODAY'S QUESTION You bid one spade. Your partner responds one notrump, What do you do now? Awwer Tomorrow Son SI tor JACOBY MODERN book to: "Win e ( (do this newnp&pw), P.O. Box 489, Redla City Sttiion. New Va,N.Y 10GU. Brk," ' B A4A86 VA What do you do now? A list kid us 11 mism im iiHMiiMia iji TAURUS (April 20-MYour first ideas won't to 20) your best ones today. Sound them out on one whose opinions you trust first. n GEMINI (May 20) Don't price your goods or services too low today. Don't be greedy. Just be sure you set a true value, fair to &'!. CANCER (June 22) You may make a change in' your social plans that will be disappointing a! first The result of the switch will prove to be a pleasant surprise. ' 22) A July with some of your closest friends will prove much more pleasant than being with LEO VIRGO (Aug. 23-S- pt 22) The good news you receive today wiM not be all you had Acceot it. Know that something is better than nothing. t. LIBRA (Sept. 23) You'll be dealing w.th VIF'S today. Don t bei aisapoinled because you don't get f vprythmg you want What OU SCORPiO mercial acquisitions come naturally to you today, if you handle details personally and don't buy things sight unseen. CAPRICORN " IS) Ignore the temptation to 'coast" at work today. You're in s good cycle to get thinCjS done effectively, it would be a shame to waste it. AQUARIUS (Jen. b. will be generous, (Oct. 22) PISCES (Feb. 20) m a situation where you share an Interest, you'll cause your own problems by being indifferent. Your part of the profit will be Smaller. RfeYour ; May Birthday 23, 1375 . Mora opportunity than you've b5n exposed to for a long tlrr-.will ce coming to you this year. You will profit by It If you work hard ana not iu6 it for grafted. Wyoming producted natural gas at a rate of 3.4 million cubic feet per day during a drill stem test. '! ?!.'5o had a flowed oil rate of 50 barrels per hoar. The veA u? the well was st a depth of approximately 12,790 feet. Mountain Fuel owns 62.5 per cent of the . well and is the j Chambers said Logan should consider establishing its own mosquito abatement program. operator. I -S- AW ; ; Receives Criticism Bv United Press WASHINGTON International Sen. (UPI 1 Prejidcnt Ford has undone years of Congressional work with his veto of the strip mining bill, and Moss will vote to override the veto. "We have been working on the surface mining bill since 1871." Moss said Tuesday. "While the bill presented to the President may not have been perfect it contained a reaso- nable approach to a long tester ing problem. "In addition to trie conditions of restoring nuned lands, jiibs wouid liave been creaied in the reciainiing of heretofore damaged and stip mined lands. "I will vote to override the ' veto." oflflaanna? ZSTr JJS :.D0 HtjnW SOPA-DE- D SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) People interested in working for a coal mine should stay away from the eastern Utah coal fields unless they have a job lined up, the state director of employment security says. Curtis P. Harding said the Price area currently has a surplus of unskilled Job seekers, including 60 prospective coal mine workers who have completed or are enrolled in a mine orientation course at College of Eastern Utah. Harding said 475 individuals were filing claims for a fact unernployrnent insurance benefits in Price which should discourage inexperienced job applicants from migrating to the area. He also there was a severe housing shortage throughout Carbon and Emery Counties. Harding said persons with mining experience should contact their local Employment Security office before going to eastern Utah on their own. He said the department can quickly match a worker's training with job openings in the mines. , t&Vff&W i 1 Kftell 59 ASfTstBTK Authority Sought - iJ I iwstnmwss ftl I -- aWJJ$& &xtOKA78i TAItES - ok-- qv tti 4m iocftiJ SALT LAKE CITY ( UPI i Northwest Pipeline Corp. has applied to the Federal Power Commission for authority to "pass along to customers increases in the prices it pays for Canadian gas. The firm asked for authority to pass along $117.4 million per year from an anticipated price increase. Northwest, which transports natural gas to utilities and municipalities in seven western states, announced the application Monday from its Salt Lake City headquarters. s The company purchases about of its gas supply from western Canada. Canadian Energy Minister Donald S. MacDonald announced May 5 that the export price of gas would i isc from $1 to $1.40 per thousand cubic feet Aug, 1 , and to $ 1 .60 Will 18) Though your mate's suggestions are not on a par with yours today, she deserves an "A" for eftort. She's thinking of you first. The Spearhead Ranch Federal Well No. 8 in northeastern Tt Ford Veto I iwth - SewDtVks o ase- a its; v Ouxm wo: ii e vL on tbtt a .ft , s f W I I 1 ,J u tr - '. .'" ' f 1 ar, . 1 N'bAVg VUC DECORATOR IBUr B I M Ail. , - ...yj; to be about $58.6 million. 22-Ja- n. (Dtc. control because of opposition from mayors of small outlying communities and the Utah Farm Bureau a political lobby representing farmers on whose land the program would have to be carried out. "1 don't feel it can succeed without the cooperation of the elected officials and the Farm ftireau," Chamber said. He added that while 68.1 per cent of Logan voters favored tMiirotiing (lie mosquitos, 57 per cent of these living outside and a small amount of oil. Northwests current application covers only the Augujl increase. The firm said it would apply to the Federal Power Commission later this year for authority to pay and pass along the November price increase. Total estimated additional cost from that price hike is expected SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-D- c. 21) Business dealings or com- Fuel Supply Company says a Wyoming well it is jointly drilling with other enwgy companies has hit a significant natual gas pocket to Nov. 1. g. casual acquaintances. do obtain Don't delay that project for the home because you can't afford to complete it now Gel it started The means will later be available. tUPI) -- Mountain ow two-third- by fercefecfeOOl For Friday, Mv 23, 197$ ARIES (March 19) You may fumble the ball a few iimei, bui Ou'!l fcC b!e tC reach a business goal you'vo been trying to wrap up. - SALT LAKE CITY 5 - NT, RvernberbaHi)l " 0mmissioner Robert Chambers said the cnunty officials had voted against mosquito OH Gas, period- - commission decision May 6 not to establish the abatement program approved by 54 7 per cent of (he voters last November. Slie called the' conimmission inaction "an insult is each voter incredibie in view of the Strike SALT LAKE CITY. (UPI The city is closing one lane of traffic on 1 1st South Street at its intersection with Pioneer noad for four days while widen the road's shoulders. Traffic will be restricted to one lane from S a.m. to 4 p.m. Thursday and Friday and again Tuesday and Wednesday. Surplus of Workers Sostil 1 Opening lead all Just a little thought beiore KJ3 7 WEST enough to ruff and that was there was. the county," president of the Cache County League of Womc-i- j Voters told the csranisskm Tuesday. She strongly criticized a in Sue Pendleton, Drillers One Lane On Street 4 to scheduled special meeting consider a communications professor's appeal from a denial of tenure. Arthur Smith, who teaches oral interpretation, was denied tenure on grounds he was not diligently seeking his doctorate and had not produced enough research and published material. Smith's lawyer told the council this week that the instructor was never told he had to earn a doctorate to the academic world's version of job obtain tenure security. Dean Jud Harmon of the College of Humanities. Arts and Social Sciences said Smith had failed to adequately pursue his doctorate. tie residents local To LOGAN Council "A mosquito abatement plan is Asirwi not bv just a minority, but by s majority of The League LOGAN t UPI of Women Voters says the Cache County Commission has viuiatad the trust of the d.:tuf ate by ref using to form a mosquito abatement district authmlTd in an election last fall. binding and Atiafmy General Vernon Romney delayed action Turaday on the conmsion Women's League Raps Cache County Board Traffic Cut . "Jcr arl contracts pefs&ug rruim of Gov Calvw P.ampton the third member of ih board, from Russia. The two made it clear, however, they wanted $71000 wrath of liabilities against the beach operatcs-ckared up before the deal is finalized. The State Department a! Natural Resources wants to pay $175,675 for leases to the south shore property held by Great Western Recreation Inc., Jthn C, Silver. Robert J Silver and James S Silver. The State Wviswn if Parks and Rreation then wauts ta contract with the Silvers to onerstie (Ymcessions at a south shore state park for a 22 year s municipalities cannot reach agreement on wages and other issues. The cities claim the bill gives firefighters a privilege not extifSed to other municipal employes in the state, and therefore violate?, the guarantees of equs' protection uAr. the law provided by the Utah Constitution and the Mth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution. Special Meeting (UPfi - Utah State University Institutional June a has Wfn ef Bridge NORTH (D) firemen t concessions c the south she propertv utr the nevt 22 years. STAnry of State Clyde cases where in arbitration SALT LAKE CITY will the University of Teaching Awards' at the school s June 7 commencement exercises. Professor Dr. H. Bowman Hankes, Geography Chemical Engineering Professor Dr. J.D. Seader, and Music Professr Dr. Jay E, Welch wis! receive Use awards. Candidates for the,honor are nominated by students of their departments and selected by the Student Faculty Relations Committee. t?2 for provides Teaching Awards il'PIl - Three faculty members at receive "Distinguished Utah f 140 r4i- J47 A City GEORGE. Utah fund businessman has set up a fur nasmg stuoenis at Dixie Col lege. Harold F. Cliester of Bloomington. owner of Theatre Candy Distributing Co. of Salt Lake City, get up the fund. Ik said he derided to donate the money to the nursing program after a 1974 heart attack, when he spent seven days in intensive care at St. George Hospital, and realized the need for trained nurses and the number of nurses aides and other hospital aides who would like to become registered nurses if opportunities were available. ST "" 17 21 Scholarship Fund Salt Lake lUPh scholarship U IU ja Legislators declared The suit was filed Tuesday in Third Dsariet Cotirt. Earning Gw. Calvin LRampton sand AsLoral t$4. sociation of Fire Fighters, defendants. Plaintiffs are Salt Lake City, Provo, Ogden, Murry, South Salt Lake, the Utah League of Cities and Towns, Salt Lake City Fire Officers Association Presdeitf Harold C. Newman and Fireman Evan L Baker. At issue is a law which Ua IS 1 1975 e gca -U- the suit irsey promised is an aSsrptf. to hgv? a firefighters negotiations bill passed by Jla fair.il farms, ' "R'hen estate taxes ar ievied m th tT'ay milses are the assesttu are e 45 Sai SALT LAKE CITY ilTli -The t.sft Board of Examiner? warns Silver Sands Beach esfstars Id pay off aid debts beiore the state buys their leases to land akxig the Great Sail Lake and then gives fmaOy filed S'ppf 43 eufi up Teunie 31 I " iS t Bn Entsi U 3 Dwsewe 33 SS Aflft cow J? Fate to hs months 56 ! 012 Pt!C 24 WS'Tl - SALT LAKE CITY i WASIHXGTOS V reprntdtives hav imroduce-- legislation rather ef twsis their use, taxed or be the to farms fanuly ihari m their nwrket uf potential vshHr. Hf$s Gujvi McKay and Alliui Howe introdoced t.se arnendrneni to the Inernal Rev enae Service Code Tuesday to mmze the estate ta dedoctica from $60,tW0 to t iTovo, llah-- ie Debts Delay Purchase Of each Leases By State Law Suit 1 Utah Briers sI Filed Introduce Amendment y itics (UPIi iVPl - t'tahs IXuwcratic tah's cts have allw Mythological TbE KFRaLD, 22. !s?S. Get Tougher LOGAN (UPI ) The U.S. Forest Service may get more "heavy handed" with campers ruining the federal lands it heavy-hande- VUTS Q. AUTHIMT1C ' SJ'llJ J i" d Eyes Implementation (UPI - Sail Lake the a SALT LAKE CITY County is ntoving Utah law passed by toward implementing Legislature this year to allow issuance of misdemeanor citations by nearly ttU county employes. The bill, sponsored by Sens, Richard Carling and Fred ald feth Salt '.Lake County Republicans, allow peace officers to issue citations for misdemeanor offences in lieu of making arrest and taking persons into 1 custody. . Mfimhers of the city and county attorneys' offices and fiie county sheriffs department told i pubw..r?il"2 Monday the plan would provide m alternative to the lengthy and expensive process' of arresting minor ' ' iiSm jf fnnrT i "ii n TI 'M'V . ' 1 ; breakers nlJ I administers. John McGuire, the nation's chief forester, said the service is being forced to take a harder look at its administration of recreation on forest lands. "We vc got to find ways of ractroliing the spread of high density use areas." he said. "We may have to be increasiin managing recreation uses." ngly "We are evaluating the environmental impact ol and nsidering alternatives." McGuire said it was getting more difficult to justify nuny new small campgrounds. !...',...- - attest ii ' f Mi6e - f ! i A-- - ' , aS bi"' I f "" """ 1 T'--.: '''iit-waiA4 Opri8'tU6 YUDfli cirl U nil. l Iffa ,T"- 1 U - iff i ' - ': |