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Show Committee Urges Support 01 Utahs Land Use Aet unlit iiiulci the Coiistitutiiin of the Sl4te n full 4iul the I'liltcil Slate,' Mill licit will Hilt, the l ull land IV Ait I also state llul 'll I xi icon;' A Vut the Valt Ukf Hal iiitrit-s- l Instil id ill land mcd tlut liilicictil ill the euyi. llJrctt)f lallj Us? llal. incut ( in4te iniicili unht I MonlJ In the most ""t 4 (41 (11HII IIIUIIIIIIlNI luj u 4111 Um m hu It pn the the lctHiilililt of the Moieit f HWIIl ('INIUIMII II14I Irawai-iillMiliit- intricxt almie then t omiici In 41 know ledge the jjnoil of Milt M the HlhllC the i'liiiiiiiiiint of Mliiili hi i ip licit 4J Mill iiitrirt," iliUlt-- l ahead o (lint ikriu HIE I T Ml LAM) I V Ait nil 4 pait," Mil. hell will, the t tali Umi llct till 4II1 stall llul MR. MIK'IIIT J, Sail lake, npp,t ll4tc I'm Aif," itmv Miiihrl!. 4 ill IuihLiiiciiUI I don hu of the i'tall llinhcl Ed unlit 4IC If iih iiiIx-- i 4 the "Intnl Iw4jhI In liitrlnl u the eiile of thl state (inix nt nun t't4li Stiiil.l a i l Si Commit 4iul llul 411) I tab hint Use kllli v Hie l ull land IV Ait i ltr, wul, 'mint la slliiilinnj M II hill the 4 phoning 41 1. not 4 legnhloiy ll i to le eiri1tJ tlut Mlln tiilll 41(01 lied llicic MllMlt 41 1, he 4ld. It lulieeii end.med - ijn-ru- 1 itet 1 r ' ,v vo h or 111 the l't4h N (omit ('imini In clli i I, these local ollliut 4ie 4 lug. 'We need the phoning help thl Ait Mill give o. lint Me Mill 1H4111 llie hnd me Milihcll will A i) 3 The TtHH'le Transcripl, Friday, Oc loiter 11, 1974 (loose Forecast Favorable El ah' kcattrigunner honld find 4 lot of gcee on Etah mar she mIicii the gcneul scawni oeii Satilidav, Octolier 12, )iiitm of W'ddhfe MiteifoMl biologist IlcvMifee Al shooting on Satui Jay liegin at llie lug limit i i daily poeinit, including no mure than one Ro gmive tunc mine than two Itird of the ihik vjiei ie. Ilmitei diotild lefer to then proe-hm- a kiinrite. or in llegenllul Could it le tlut the sjxuial tiiin for tecial gome regula-tim- i gooe hunt ho eoit tint tear hnd dieotment inteiest should lie He remind and the shooting timet aide. good." i i nwe die Ait don't M4nt to give hunter tlut (mlion and imition tlicte count ofln ul the hml ne of None of the mean of inforEmery, Comity ill not la oen phnning innUiHt help they me to gooe hunting thi year, and tlut mation are mme sailed or have Mill stiength-eeking lot Iei4iir It the c4uni in Washington (anility lieen i liei rhcd Midi mme tender-li- e the U4I anthouiie oition No-- . 9. Mhile Daggett and rare hy the settler of lagm in dc4hng Midi dccloMncnt nd Eintah counties have a Ameiica than the pie," John Mill hell n !' 4k. - 15 "s ; . hv 2H of kimi i i J t" ' ' :Zr UNEEDA GAF FILM PAMPERED BABY Color prints. For 1 26 instont loading comeros. 126-1exp. Reg. 99' oil 2 C.oV, Adam iieniiig. WSHINGTON FORGE STAINLESS TABLEWARE :e ser-- r eight. Assorted patterns. Reg. 26.95 MR. AM) MRS. WARREN SHERMAN Couple Weds In Cliureh Riles wwivnivviiiwiivivvwvvj 0'0V9. The Enited Metlnxlist Churrh of Tooele was the scene of the SeptemU-- r II wedding of Karen Rurr and Warren Sherman. Karen choc a prinrevs style floor length gown of white satin w ith eml xisscd lily- - of- - the- - valley design and trimmed in fine lace. Her veil cascaded to the floor from under a caplet of fated lace and satin Imiws. She carried a nose-gabouijuct of yellow rose and daisies. THE COLORS chosen for the fall wedding were yellow and brown. This theme was carried out in the floor length yellow gowns trimmed in brown lace worn by Miss Georgia Burr, maid of honor; Miss Debra Burr, bridesmaid; and Mivs Billie Halcomb, flower girl. All three girls wore yellow net headpieces with yellow flowers scattered within. Misses Burrs carried large yellow mums tied up with brown streamers. Miss Halcomb carried the traditional white basket filled with yellow daisies. The groom chose a brown tuxedo while his attendants were attired in yellow tuxedos. Mr. Roy Berg and Mr. Roy Dyanada, lioth of Downey, Calif., attended as rebest man and groomsman, DaTwin bearers, ring spectively. vid and Jonathan Rael presented the rings on white satin heart shaped pillows designed to match the brides dress. Their apparrel was the white tuxedo and frilly shirts to match the other attendants. Glen Burr, Dean and Rudy Rael, also wearing yellow tuxedos assisted bv ushering and lighting candles. The father of the bride escorted her down the aisle on the white carpet to where the groom met her. Rev. Earl Underwood Jr., of Brandon, S. Dak. officiated at the double ring ceremony with Amelia Ayala of the Christian Faith Church offering the prayers for the young couple. THE MUSIC was furnished by Mr. Jerry Mossbarger at the organ and Dianne Mossbarger at the piano. Mrs. Vernon Worthington sang "Together, and she and Mr. Molari!r sang a duct called Wither Hum Goct. The brides mother (hose a floor length wine colored dies accented by pink sleeves. Hie mother of the groom also chose a wine colored floor length dress for her son's wedding. Both mothers wore yellow carnation corsages. Hie reception was held in the church parlors. The bride and groom cut the cake with an army salier which has become a family tradition in the. bride's family. Women of the church were in charge of serving. Miss Joan Parker served coffee; Miss Becky Bnir served punch and Mrs. DeWife Sherman served the cake. Yellow, brown and green mints made hy Mrs. Earl Underwood Sr. decorated the serving table. v MELAMINE DJNNERWARE 45 piece set. Service for 8. Mokes a beautiful gift. Mr- - ' G00 Almond. Bar' Krockel, some duck Toke ft Reg. 19.95 s n MISS ' JENNY Sherman pre- sided at the guest book. Misses Patty and Sara Rael were in charge of the gift table. They were assisted by gift bearers Mtb Shelly Burr and Miss Ann Marie Mos si larger. Other out of town guests Included Mr. and Mrs. George Burr, Sidney, Nehr.; Mr. and Mrs. George Beajrd, Chadron, Nelir.; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Underwood Sr., Rapid Citv, S. Dak.; Mrs. Earl Un- derwood Jr., Brandon, S. Dak.; Dr. and Mrs. Bill Burr, Davis, Calif., and Allen Sherman of Downey, Calif. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burr of Tooele. She graduated front O'Fallon High School, O'Fallon, III., and has attended Western Bible College in Denver, Colo. At present she is a Wave, in the U.S. Navy stationed at Alameda, Naval Base in Oakland, Calif. ' THE CROOM is the son of hr arid Mrs. J. Sherman of Downey, Calif. He graduated from high school there and is now a Marine stationed at El Torro Marine Bate in Los Angeles, Calif. Karen chose a white pant suit for her honeymoon. After the honeymoon they will return to their respective bases until such time as Warren obtains his transfer to the Oakland base where they will make their home. USDA Proposes Amendments To Food Stamp Program Regulations The U. S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) today proposed amendments to food stamp prog-laregulations which provide permanent procedures for retroactively restoring a households benefits Wrongfully denied, delayed or terminated through administrative error. Since January 1974, interim procedures have been in effect. IN THE proposed regulations USDA asks comments on three methods for restoring lost benefits. All of the methods involve offsetting the households purchase requirement with the lost benefit entitlement. The proposed regulations differ from the interim procedures in these areas: Recipients can receive lost benefits without going through the fair hearing process if the client, food stamp casewoiker, and super- make the administering state agencies liable when their failuie to coopeiate with USD.A has resulted in an adverse court decision. The pioposed regulations were scheduled for publication in the Federal Register on Monday, September 30. Written comments may be mailed or deliveied to Roval Shipp, Acting Director, Food Stamp Division, Food 'and Nutrition Service, U.S. Depart- ment of Agriculture, Washington, D.C. 202.50. Comments must lie received by October 30, and tvill be open to public inspection. UNITED NATIONS The UN, its existence and its continued existence over all these years, is quite a major safetry factor in international affairs: a survival mechanism. Conor Cruise OBrien talks to Brian Inglis, Listener, London visor agi ee. Lost benefits will be restored only for the 12 months preceding the discovery of the error. Recipients lost benefits will be reduced by the amount of any TRUST A E) 4 fiimik h'dinti rt33au digi, outstanding claims against them. OTHER PROPOSED regulations were announced which: require a standard format for the authorization to purchase card. Trust is more than something to be talked about. It is something to demonstrate, by the person trusting, and something to earn, by the one seeking trust. C. Neil Strait |
