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Show - - - ?.,t , -- - 4,- .a., ;, '4;.'"....;,,444,,s,,,,t:nrW,,?,iic't.p-ratweakit71$1,1Fit,---N''-'4- t "" ' t, Y. '''t ,i74,1",:'''''O'' 1 . Vf'-'''..''''P- 1 ; 4'- 1- ';'''''''.. 'Pr ...i ;"'I''fr''''" r.t2' 1,i7- -;: F- 0 . :,.,. 1 ' IV C L Li.',1 ,, ' 43 ,:., - i i1 i n't1411 1 UT i -' I a loci :J airs ',lit' ' 116.:041 . ". ate 4:..Pit Al: PA el:4 I q1 t41-",o- ezzir,i, l tows sol ,, h, Two bills in the Leslature designed to "speed up" rate increases for public utilites in the face of skyretketin4 inflation were both Atiracked and defended Thursday night grbe measures, SB17 and SB43, would allow utilities, such as the power, gas and phGne companies, to apply for "interim" rate increases which could be granted before Public Service COMMISSiOn bearings are held. I;evo legislators and two lawyers who deal vvitti utility rate questions discussed the pros and cons of the issue on "Civic Dialogue," a KITED-Tpublic affairs talk show sponsored by tbe Deseret News. Sen. Warren E. Pugh, Lake, a sponsor of the measures, said the bills would "oaset 411mill-orablcosts to the utilities" and to "get rate increases through to the consumers faster." David Dolowitz, an attorney who has representeti groups opposing rate increases, said the "proposed cure is worse than leaving the situation as it is because it is almost of utilities." bolowirz said he opposed the measures betause they allow a rate increase to take place before people have a chance to oppose ., A p---- ,rt, , ,, ,: ' J t - .i k"', i. t : pl r, . 717, ;14 1- i I .,,t k 17,,Ti t ,..4 1, ; ,.:4 LA,' , r1,5.. h 12 4 1 ' ' ' ' i - , 14flkrIkA 1.1 -- - ' ' Y- Driver Idled, son ilurt '1 ,,,!, ,4 .! , - ,,, er r d,, , 4 - ,, ,, GUSHER, Uintah County A Veal man was killed son seriously injured in a one-e- ar and his :, muol,,a, two miles east of Gusher on U.S. 40 about 8:45 ' ,,'-p.m. Thursday. K1 :It Billy :Jim Goad, 41, died when he was partially h his ear when he failed to dythrow n anda d on the curve negotiate highway, said Utah Bighway Patrol Trooper Ron Wilson. t The vehicle sUd !rem the also' Thnmas traes, injuring ::: naddwaanYotanhedr mclulledid hw er eree ; todaY in good condititmt at Wilson said Mrs, Goad F6 the first vehicle in a second car and witnesscd ' following i!14, tru the accident. ', 4 .1 tt . . 11 'z . , - , 1 . It . 17:al A . . ' - -- ' - , , GH 4-- I r . . '1 14-- i ' '4 r: ,a S ,' $ EXCITEMENT Fur.1 IHrk $ ParliS $ lk-- ir , ,,,,, ,,,,,,- eeee 1 ltit, . ,,, fee, eee , . c ,: e,,,!,.,,ee, H.,!..,..:3?,, .. , , ..'. , - .',.',' ' -. e e .,,,: Ie.:, .,,,e ., ,:,.,: , ; n' FDA r e t ..,,,,..., 4 II' in-li- . ,..,--, -- ' ' .",,,-'- r , ' ,...,,,,H - '..e, ;., ' ,,';. 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IDjj, teieweeleree2fee,-,esee- This is your last chance to take advantage of RCA Full Line Discounts. :,..r.....,,i,,,...,i eue.These spatial ,;:- I , ee i"- ,;,:s, ,; :- ; st ttka'N i':::,!eaTi,-- ; ''''..---e-- ' ' e.:. 1 heel 4..i ' ' e..' : ktirIT.4 '1,few , - - ,2 eewe.,,e-- . ' '. - -- 6 - s.,,..reom,,rme..e,.,,;;,,Lle.,,e,..;,,r ,- ,,,,..ree,,- -- ,t? e ,, - . :. s, $ ; GARS ltkr " ,,,,1 , . , ., ' '... 1,1; - ,' ' ee' '''' 1.1 416 1 , - --- L .-- 1 se: .'..,,,..'',,,ie.;..ee.e 6 ENTERTANMENT - , ; ' C, Your Frientit ARE tie ndss tit I FOOD & FAMILY LIVING 12-1- e e ., We ' 1 "Say It Ali" I ' ''' child. From The G ' ''' ''''' , DISCOUNT ADMISSION TICKrTS AVAILABLE AT ALL SMITH FOOD KING & WABSHAW GIANT FOOD STORES , e. '.e..;,:,:,:.:e!, . Salt Palace Feb. ' - t ta..,,,,,. food ' SIF snow-pocke- ..,......, . - ""'l , a About Tho Million Dollar Diamond Display coming casneat I 'rv , , - ,7.- , , I 414,-- - U , . . - , ' ' - NELL'S -- A , i,.,,,.... - et Fp? Li, . , wpt charged with second-dcgrmurder in his wile's deattv But the new charge resultod from an autopsy end involveil the deaths of both mother a'ild --,,,.....t....- 4 ' . - ' 4,4 originally Our Low Prices costs. "Change yoor diet. Use fewer prepared foods and buy and cheaper foods through better selection," Kuhfuss said. He noted that consumers were learning to live with less sugar than hr the past because of high prices. "Most housewives tell me that they can use one.fourab, even less sugar and have recipes turri out successfuily.", On declining meat prices, Kubfuss said. "livestock is the balance wheel of American i agriculture. Currently, livestock prices have put the wheel out el balanm "If things don't change, cattlemen will have to change from producing many poimds of meat to producing less." I Lcel ' livn quickly. Swan said that perhaps some limited kinds of "pass through" costs to the customer could be allowed, but favored the present PSC machinery as having a restraining effect on inflation. . , r there were alternatives for rising - , Austin seven-month-5I- Tr-Ar- He said stabbed. first-degre- at , , A court official says no specific date has been set for arraignment of Austin on a e murder charge in the death of the infant. The body of Catherine Austin, 16, was found Sunday d fetus with a - - I . in Austin. male child has been ordered to undergo psychiatric tests at Utah State Hosp.21. Fourth District Court Judge Allen Sorenson isued the order in the double rour 0. her urns. Police say the girl and child had 11,e,!n Mark der case against PROVO (AP) old Provo youth chargedYwith the deaths of his teen-ag- e bride and a prematurely born I. "Eighty-lou- r percent of world food aid has been given by the United States sine 1905. with only 38 percent coming from other nations," the president of the American Farm Bureau Federation said in Salt Lake City Thursday. William .1. Ku Muss, Ridge, HI., spoke to the Utah Farm Bureau and held a press conference at e TraveLodge, ICI W. 6th South. He said, "The other nations of the world are going to have to help the United States feed the hungry people of the world Kuhfuss said be has noticed a "better appreciation today for risieg food costs by consumers." A year ago, be thought consumers were ill informed. - e rA , 0 it Once in effect, the PSC might hesitate to order a rehind, even if the rate is too high, because of the expense of such an effort, Vert Topham, a Utah Power & Light attorney, denied that the utility is seeking to become an exporter but said that when new facilities are built, a lot of new power comes on the market all at once. Until the local demand has grown to the point where all of this is needed, the surplus is sold to neighboring states, be said. Topham noted that UP&L earnings have dropped below the point which regulatory agencies have established as a fair rate of return needed to attract investors and to be able to sell bonds at reasonable interest rates. Sen. Karl Swan, who has voted ageinst the propsed bills, said they v:ould tend to add fuel to the inflationary fires and ' make utilities less cost conscious because they could pass on costs to the public more V , I 0,,,, p-:44,, Mental tests ordered in Provo slaying case,. Food aid needed (ruin others, too , ' DESERET --- -i S A 13 NEWS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 31, 1975 . ,; ossaaglaa,,,Nlatatir,z: , ,,,4 Aelwa4:404,,,a , ,' .' ,13 1 FASHION PLACE SALT LAKE 1, Shop Saturday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. , oil stores - $44.0.-- , ,,, 1 - . g Iktykv49 .$ AO ErW .., ON , - . '''" '4t .3 , ,, ,,,), . . rrettoit ' , , N- - Lilt-s- ' ,I1452,i (it:,(AtrIt6trtAf'efi7 , , 511PS- 'w9Iggil;ans , Lfl coats fur-tri- m it price - - 6.00 ta 10.00, some full and some half, and many , lacforimmed. White,' beige colors, broken sizes. Fashion' Lingerie. ; 66.00 . , - , . .. , . 15.00 fashion dresses i and solids 40.00 to 60.00, prints Reg. Broken sizes 8 to for 18. It ions r,.;;,0 ,; , Reg. 1.00 to 3.00, fine bronds in solid colors, some fancy patterns. Mostly one size to fit 5.00 r 8.00 to 32.00, pants, sweaters, skirts blouses in broken sizes 8 to 18. Dark colors. Street Floor Sportswear. t sportswear 10-1- 3. IReg. , 4 li Mends Furnishings. , ' men's gloves Y3 off 6.50 to 8.00, first quality knit driving gloves with leather palms and fingers. Several colors, one size fits off Men's , sportswear 4 Reg. 18.00 to Y2 0 ff Furnishings. 42,00, vests, blouses, lockets, 1 I men's suits - 12 pantyhose "4, 4 off Reg. 1.50, to 3.00, assorted styles, mostly neutral shades. Broken sizes, some one size fits all Hosiery. t bar sets 4.95 - Reg. 10.99, boxed set of 8 bar gadgets with recipe book and gloss. boxed. Housewares. Attroetiveii . broVen sizes. Fashion Slimweor. I ) If ; 1 Ya slippers , off and Reg. 4.00 to 10.00, assorted styles also hard sole, some washable, colors, some Bor. some mukluks. Broken sizes. Slipper - , ' ; ; , off 12 kneo.highs z 1 7.00, 9.00 Reg. 17.00 to 26.00, discontinued designs, thermal and plain, bound with matching nylon. Assorted s;zes. Domestics. 1 f r. off sportswear 60.00, skirts, blouses, jackets, long dresses, pantsuits, pants in Reg. 10.00 to 1 dresses, broken f,ixes for its. Jr. Rzalites. r. d 4.95 fruit set Reg. 8.00 per 7 pc. set in imported French a'2 " crystal for fruit or solo& Includes large bowl and six 412" individual bowls. Chino. children's books 5 warm underwear i Rog.. ,4,,rio it, pants.. iltrairen ' ',,, .. warm shirts and 14,00 above-Lne- a Fash;on lintieriet weilin itre r 3.99 8.50, white ceramic oval shap e. well'n bee plotter, Id inch size. Chinn. Req. kt ! - ' Fuiicolor or i Iprinted 2.99 boys' sweaters Reg. 4.99 to 5.99, long sleeve pullovers with vests. V or U necks, also sleeveless An colors, turtlenecks. and cardigans machine washable. Broken sizes 8 to 1. Boys' Wear. - te t Reg. 3.99, ' off 12 , Ark with 30 take-apa- rt five-pie- hand pointed animals and Noah with Mrs. Noels. For ages 3 to 8; Toys,. 3.00 to 6.75 bedboards 1 5 Reg. 7.50 to 16.98: folding boards to give Yoe firm sleeping surface. Twin, double...I, queen and king size. Notions. 3.99 boys' pants Reg. 5,00 to 9.00, large group of boys' plaid casuals and boot cut 133,4 oz. denim ieons. mokers. Sizes 6 slim, From 8 reg. Boys' Wear. 't ! 1 I t ; t , Christmas ornaments f 50c box :,, t Reg. 1.89 to 2.25 box. satin ornaments. Box of 6 in red-whi- 12 " hand r , , . 7 iz . A glass ornaments 25c t ; , 5c ea.",o- :1 e Christmas .. , ! 5 ea. imported glass ornaments in many colors. Stationery. Reg. 13 1, glitter or box of s Stationery. sno-boll- , er for 1.00 books for story, many to Peg 9.00 to 11,50. plods and checks by a top name. Mony colors. Broken sizes 8 to 20. Boys' Wear. 3.00 sweat shirts with zip ideal for school and sleeves, long ofruotnot,fti Sizes 10 to 16. Boys' Wear. Reg. 5.99, boys' hooded BOaipt9 children' shoos 4.99 boys' pants sweat shirts ' 5.00 , 12 hosiery I t off t'I Reg. 1.50 to 4.95, assorted styles, some support, some sheer. Mostly neutral shades. Broken sizes. Hosiery, t 15,95. bays and girls styles in broken siies, limited groups. Children's Shoes. ,....sarri teen dresses 5.00 15.00 to 17.00, broken sizes and variety of styles, sizes 6 to 14. Miss Teen. Reg. 67c pr. boys' socks 3 prs. IVO 22 comp. values, acrylic socks in blve, brown, block or giotrei Si;es 9.11 and 10.11 Boys' Shop. 1 50 lining fabrics 50c yd. Reg. 1.49 to 1.79 yd. drapery lining in pastel beige, pink or blue. 40" wide. Draperies. to 7 5 Vo off . - print fabrics prints. 45" wide. Fabrics. loungewear men' s wear shoe renovation off 30-3- . , 1 12 ofr. 1 .C43 i, 1 t. , F pert. men's pants Reg: 12.00 to 1600. young men's styles in dress plaids and checks, denim and brushed denim. Broken sixes 28-36 waist, insenm, Campus Shop. 1 - 4.99 to 12.99, group includes sweaters, shirts, pants and odds and ends. it Broken sires. Men's Wear. 112 if 2 yds. 1.00' . Reg. 2.49 to 3.49 yd. group of cottons, polyesters and blends. Solids and Reg. MOO to 400.00, street and dressy fashions. short and long mostly Alsa some sportswear and separates. blies 6 to 16. (Crystal Roam. 6 , loungeweor, broken sizes. 25 only. Bargain Center loungewenr, designer fashions t , Reg, 15.99 to 16.99, selected group of warm ,., 1161,!C: Reg. ' rl off ' 6.50 3.00, 4.00 blankets , well-kno- 7.50 to off 1.65 to 2.50, argyles and Orlon Reg. fits acrylics, many colors. One size Hosiery. Y2 - , 15.50, odds and ends, discontinued designs. Twin, full, queen and king. Domestics. Reg. perf. 6.99 to 7.99, closeout of a famous maker. Group includes knits, mostly long sleeve. Broken sizes. Men's Weer. Reg. 2.29 to 4,99, long sleeve tops in solid colors and lots of prints. Polyester-icatio- n blends, sizes 2 toddler to girls' 14. easy-car- e Girls Wear- ' .t.kulti-lay- , , - ' 12 , , - gift - smaV sheets 3.99 girls' tops magazine rack , esses, , . , 1.97, 2.97 - - Reg. 4.49 & 6.80, Kodacolor, GAF print film developed and than 12 priee. Camera Shop. 6.00 If - - sizes. Men's Noah's Ark dross shirts leisure lockets assorted styles and colors, Peg. 4.00 to 6.00, A arogRBOT DI Broken photo finishing off Reg. 11.99, assorted styles in pretty prints, broken sizes 12 to 20 and 1412 to 2212. . Reg. MOO, Frances Denney Moisturizer, expertly formulated for moisturizing action. Use sparingly before makeirp. Cosmetics. lockets and sport coats, broken sizes 38 to 44, Men's Sportswear. 1.00 bras 4; 1 . moisturizer off 12 boots. some - , n Y3 3.00 cotton dresses off Men'. shoes. Shoes. - 171.95 , 31.95 to 42.95, oniy 60 prs. dress Reg. sizes. Accessories. Reg. 16.00 to 42.50, popular models in 5110 4- - 1 - long. Draperies. brands, Peg. 90.00 to 130.00, sizes Solids, mostly polyester, styles. popular 37 to 46 , r 3.29 to 3.99, women's styles in variety of colors, some silver and gold tones. Broken , well-know- "Florsheim" shoes Reg. 18.00, folding magazine rock made of hard wood, finished in walnut. Housewares. 112 HILL i Slippers Reg. skirts and pants in pastel spring shades. Sizes 8 to 18 . Fashion Sportsweor, 4. anallink , 3.99 pr. Dacron panels -- Reg. 4.99 to 9.99, group of pants, shells and blouses, broken sizes 32 to 38 and 10 to 18. Bargain Center Sportswear. Reg. $ , off 12 men's socks sportswear s mega.. APlik sportswear . - Reg. 50.00 to 80.00, wool coats in solid colors, tweeds and plaids, variety of colors. Size ó to 20. Town Shop Coats. l - .1 Esa - 72 and 81 off .mmomm.. Reg. 8.19 to 8.49 pr. Pure Dacron polyester panel cvrtoins in white or pastels. 82" wide, Fashion Dresses. 12 :168.00 - Reg. 275.00, distinctive traditional styles in genuine birch with 3 spacious drowers and plenty of pigeonholes. 33" high, 16" wide, choice of pastel finish. 10 only. Collectar's Shop. Reg Reg. 100.00, special group of wool fleece short coots with rabbit collars. Vicuna or come colors, sizes 8 to 18. Iown Shop Coats. winter coots secrotary. : t I ., , - , 4 - , . ', , , , 74 ..' Sorry, no phone or mail orders. We reserve the right to limit quantities, Have you got YOUR FREE FARK1NG PLAZA DECAL for the Salt Lake Plaza? Widened parking stags and softened angles, tot), Acres of free perking at rasnic?n Place. I :,4c SALE SATURDAY V ,, T -of vs I ,. ? II , - Only ICO. Bargain Cent ' rwLowokin cJ An's wm:norpmeof typo talon, Goodyo43c crown rt,414.494 11444, wax INt,inik. h,eel pods and locos. S19o tapeic Peg. 8 60, shoos , . , cninpleink I 1 |