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Show ieaaaWe84i- IV JtJB Salt Lake Tribune, Sunday, March 2, Depends on the An NEOLA, Duchesne County The body of a man was found Saturday in the ruins of a home that was destroyed by fire late Friday night. The fire first began about 8 p m. Friday in the front of a home occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Curry. Mis. Curry was rescued unharmed from the lear of the dwelling when a neighbor, Clyde Coon, saw flames. Mr. Curry was in the yard of the dwelling and told rescuers Mis. Cuiry was inside. He apparently was unavv.ve of anyone else inside. The dead man Is believed to be Edward Jarvis, about 25, Billings, Mont. He had been visiting the Currys earlier in the day. The Neola Fire Depaitnmrt extinguished the blaze, routining it to th front of the home. About 2 a.m. Saturday the rre erupted again, destroying ti.e building and an adjoining cabin and trailer according to Duchesne County Sheriff Geoige Marret. The Currys were otaying with fnends at the time, be said Later Saturday morning another neighbor, Elden Dunkin. found the charred body of the man in tne front part of the building where the fire had started. Sheriff Marett and Deputy Bernard Hadden are continuing investigation. They aie being assisted by John Garcia, special investigator, Bureau of Indian Affairs, and Indian police Ray Wardle, chief from Ft. Duchesne. Will You Spend $3 00 ... ft telriferotor trtem on 29 i 24 color TV o'uii outoffiotic Kosher Consumer Consultants Kill guarantee to to four send you the names ol the stores where you will find the lowest price for tag your appliance in th s area, along witlt other consumer information Send no mount untu you eiamme Vvur temumet packet to Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back f 0 loi SI West Iordan Phone U ah 404 i) A ' school of atricultuie, Un- Webster Wilcox silverplate tray 1'tah Highway Patrol Trooper Tom Ilorrocks exam- ines handmade license plate. The cardboard plate was Doss Officer Nips Homemade License Try Your The Elegance pattern glows with special loveliness. Its fluid lines, smooth satin sheen and elegantly etched flower clusters comas well plement all china and glassware as your own good taste. 13V4x7" and perfectly crafted in silverplate to hold rolls, bread, or even a centerpiece. Present Job Pay Enough? f FOURTH FLOOR SILVER Phone and mail orders (tiled sent tre gilt collect (3Z) Tribune Correspondent BRIGHAM CITY - Satur- day was one day too late to meet the deadline for having 1969 license stickers on cars r in Utah. So IN A Patrolman Tom Horrocks was keeping a lookout for drivers without stickers as he began his patrol duties Saturday. fine of the first vehicles he parsed had a license plate that didn't quite look right. He stopped the vehicle and took a doser look. Then he arrested the driver. Horrocks found Trooper what appeared to be a piece of brown cardboard, the size of a standard license plate, with the letters and numerals punted on it with red crayon on the auto. With Feb. 28 deadline for the renewing regulations Horrocks past, the vehicle and impounded issued a citation for improper to Richard C. regiMidtion Gill, 21, Boulder, Colo. High Pay No Future Low Pay Utah Highway Successful Career Security No Security SALT BEST, In a Job that effera limited growth potential Think about it! Art you boxed-lboth pay and future security? Maybe you want something better for yourself your family. The Academy of Computer Technology offer you a career opportunity land a Job that pay an excellent salary now and In the future. Cali or writ TODAY! more information n - Nexf Taurus Start jfiorch 24th Academy of Computer Technology 2363 So. Foothill Dr. Salt lake City, Utah S4109 fc Apr. 20 AGE ADDRES- S- CITY ''"niim"1 Z!P STATE. Trooper I . I I HIGH Jr if you HOME would IN TOUR -- PHONE. YES GRADUATE? O HO llurn computer programming at prefer to MAIL OOX12S. THIS COUPON TO: - SCHOOL P0 SPARE TIME, , AcDtDuo Sandy. Utah i , - " - 1' - district directors, a director-at-larg- e and a delegate to the national convention. Hit by Car, 4 Ogdenitc, 46, Killed Pisces Feb. 19-M- 20 Special to The Tribune OGDEN An Ogden man was killed early Satin day when he was struck by a car while walking between the southbound lanes of U S. Highway ill about 6 miles nnrih of here. Walter Geoige Tionson, 46. was killed at the scene, about 1 40 a m , Weber County Deputy Slienlf Michael Shape said said Mr. Deputy Shupe Tionson was stiuck bv a car duveti by Arthur G. 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All twelve Zodiac signs are MOST SECURITY THE PRIVACY . business Automation June 196H COMPLETE OF FREEDOM OGDEN to for FRIENDS NEED AND CITY in or CONGENIAL WHEN LAKE 'Computer Programmers Earn $8,000 to $14,000 a Year! ATMOSPHERE THE 6.98 13.SO regularly By Nick Kozak associated Todav people with agriculture need to find a reasonable method to work together in an agreeable way and to improve their image, Dr. Kraus said. The importance of farmers insurance and unions in accelerating and stabilizing fair, secure incomes was discussed by Ray Novak, vice president and geneial manager, National Fanners Union Insurances. Gunn McKay, administrative assistant to Gov. Calvin L. Rampton, spoke on behalf of the governor who is attending a governors conference in Washington. Citing the needs for communication, planning and today, Mr. McKay said government ought to be both "an aid and a regulator in and between industries. Goverrment must play an important role in todays chang ing times. All of us must be able to see change coming and piepare for it After lunch and a fashion show, the farmers reconvened to hear Flossie Nikkei, director, Farmers Urion Youth Program, and to elect nine by Internationa! Silver displayed by a vehicle in Brigham City Saturday and caused owner to be cited, vehicle impounded. fca..Mioiise LIVING communities. The objective of the training session." he said is to help cider drivers be better dm ers through and by illustrating how traff.C accidents can be avoided. oulh mi FRIENDLY program of driver improvement to other drivers in their 1 Work Together Special to The Tribune on IpNIf Utah, loaho, Colorado, Wyoming and Montana now are qualif.ed to present the National Safety Council standard defensive eight-hou- r driving course sponsored by the American Association of Retired Persons and National Retired Teachers Assn, was completed Friday at Hotel Utah Motor Lodge by 25 senior citizens. Robert J. Utzinger, Salt Lake City, regional representative for the two organizations, said the graduates from W, dif-fi- In Duchesne $72 tfi 'ip Oldsters Finish Drhing Course iversity of Idaho, Moscow, told the delegates. Noting that land no longer is a limiting factor in agricultural production, Dr. Kraus said fanners must be willing to change io keep up with tec hnological advances. deal Tec hnology must more and more with environsuch as, air mental quality and water pollution. It is c betomiiig more and nioie ult to have some of our agin ultural enterprises near population centers and vice versa, Dr. Kraus said "We must, some way, adjust our agric ulture to the needs of quality environment Fatal to 1 cu f"nf The future of farming is dependent upon the education and development of o r youth, adv.nr ament and use of technology and the wise use of natural resources, Dr. .1 F. Kraus, dean and direr tor of House Blaze 2 iy determination is gieater of and strengthening fa mer r ooperatives. Dr fmith pointed out to muon delegates the that and the Farmers Union can assist you government use of your cooperin atives. hut no one can grant bargaining power to farmers. Thev must win it " , 2 nf usp determining the future knif'-control and nianageiwl freedom of fauns was disr listed by a I tah State University at the Saturday professor Ramada Inn. Addressing the lhth annual convention of the Utah South Idaho Farmers Union, Dr Vearl R. Smith, USU dean of agriiultuie, s, (i there aie four options faring these derision makers in ascertaining of the future organization armag and determination of farm inrome. One option suggested by economists is a deliberate, gradual return to an open competitive market. If this occurred, however the market would have to be restructured to increase the number of buvers of farm products ana he numlier of a sellers of farm supolters potentially traumatic and unI)r. Smith likely possibility, said He added that it would be politic allv and practically impossible to move to a competitive open market. A more likely alternative to farm and income retention i nu ard The actions of farmers and leaders, and public policies in to Save tr 1969 Professor Tells Options To Hike Farm Iiieome On - fi C lOO.s 2 for Shop Dailv 9:.')0 a in. to p hi. Mon., W ed , 'I loirs., and Friday T ill 9 SALT LAKE CITY Mail and phone orders filled. For delivery, dial 328 1 188 in Sait La in Ogden area, 374 2780 in Provo area, Zem City area, 825-160737 in outlying areas. Alhw 4 days for delivery. The.e isa 50c cha on any COD Mon orders to Box 1465, add indicated postage pi 3Vj sales tax in Utah. SHOP M0ND4Y AND FRIDAY 10 AM 9 PM. (32). ,WfV?miWwi!iii,iW8s |