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Show 5v",v.' jiat- S'Wi DESERET NEWS, Wednesdoy, November 8, KVWSW VT72 Declines Judge Elected School Members Board New Career Grant On Writ Hearing - if 3s-- . CeitUnued from Page B-- l ' '' '5 ' Davis Seeks Pre-cnu- rf there stiil was one tion not was procomputer to tally write-igrammed votes, so Martin's total is not listed. Observers familiar with the district doubt that there are enough votes in the precinct to make a Martin win possible. Murra traded a retired educator for an educator. ' n Mortenson, retired Murray educator, lost in his reelection bid to Ahlberg who is principal of the Peruvian Park Elementary School in Jordan District. Dr. Garcia Mr. Bushnell Mountain Fuel Supply Co. is requesting an rate increase which would add an Estimated $9.59 to the yearly gas bill of average residential users. d Citing increased costs, the company filed an application Tuesday with the Utah Public Service Commission requesting approval of a rate hike amounting to about 5.36 cents per thousand cubic feet of natural gas. According to B. Z. Kastler, the rate hike would apply to all customers, including residential, commercial, and industrial users. The application requests a general review' of Mountain ; Fuels rates, revenues and the first such expenses, .request the company has made since 1968. A March, 1971, request for a rate hike was made to offset gas purchase costs and to expand efforts to develop new gas supplies, Kastler, the company . ; , president said. Emphasizing that the pany has delayed a rate hike through economy measures in .its operations, Kastler said the current request was neces- sitated by a combination of factors, including higher gas , Mr. Child Mr. Bauman jy Mr- - f 'ft garten through M.U Evans Mrs. Chapman Mr. A. Brown 12. This was one of several actions taken in an election-nigh- t meeting of the Davis Board of Education. .5 In other action the board: i ILM tit'- - ' 5M Mr. Linford arsJ tfei ffj t Mr. K. Brown WFS Requests Increase In Rates across-the-boar- grant of $115,000 to finance a career education program based at Davis High School for students in grades kinder- dis- trict unreported. In addition, the , Utah Election Service - The FARMINGTON Davis School District will ask the federal government for a PS btrjta non by good margins in Prwiincts 1, 2 and 5. In 4, where Martin was attempting to recoup a loss suffered in the priuary elec- ' Id i 'T Mr. Evans Mr. Ahlberg Mr. Swensen Dr. Mt Voted to call for bids on purchase of four new school buses to maintain the district's Mr. Wheaaon Mr. Fairbourn MclJen-- WASHINGTON The four Corners Regional Commission grants for Beaver and Washing'ton counties. The largest award. $20,000 facil- - itll's of the West Side Irnga- ,ion Company. Beaver. The project wdl involve lining of feet of canal to reduce purchase Approved water losses. In addition to the Four Corners grant the partment of Agriculture will also contribute $20,000 and the state will make a $16,200 loan. filed by a female Utah State Prison inmate convicted of second degree murder and serving a 10 years to life sentence. The judge said that since the petition was attacking the method of selecting persons to be called for jury service in Third District Court and he was a judge in the district for many years there may be a conflict of interest. He indicated he would ask Chief Judge Willis W. Ritter to take the case of Mrs. Judy Leggroan, convicted Dec. 22, 1969, of murdering her hus- band. fleet. 2 Counties Win Grants "erit to help improv e the Accepted early retirement, for health reasons, of Thomas A Mackey, principal of North Davis Junior High School. District Court Judge J. Anderson decided Tuesday not to hear a petition for a writ of habeas corpus U.S. Aldon of three trucks. Discussed development of guidelines for student group travel. The judge heard some testimony of Mrs. Doris M. Barney, a former jury commissioner for the Third Judicial District, who outlined the procedures used in selecting per sons to be ealied for jury ser-- " 2 vice. Questioned by D. Jay Gam- Mrs. for ble, attorney Leggroan, Mrs. Barney said; the selection was done as required by law under supervision of the judges. Anderson said he took his turn as the presiding judge, but couldn't remember talking with Mrs. Barney about the jury selection process. He said in the interest of justice . he thought he should step aside. Mrs. Leggroan claims her rights guaranteed under the 6th and 14th Amendments of the U.S. Constitution were violated because of the exclusion; of certain classes of people as potential jurors. Gamble claims the potential jurors didnt include women, young people and members of minority races. He said the Mrs. jury that convicted Leggroan was and the members were of mature years. e, costs not covered in our 1971 offset case, the substantial investments we are having to make in underground storage facilities, the higher costs of raising capital, and other costs which have increased materially in the past few years, such as taxes, wages and ma- terials. Despite economy measures such as the closing of branch offices and automating facilido not ties, current rates now, and will not in the yield a fair, just and reasonable rate of return to the company, he explained. The new rates, which will bring an estimated revenue increase of $7,373,000 to the. company, will, keep Mountain comFuel charges modest pared with other parts of the country, Kastler continued. fut-ur- LEGS LEAN TENDER Cut Any Thickness or BREAST QUARTERS .vsl 'Cold Cash' Theft V ROCHESTER, MINN. (AP) police were investigating on Tuesday the theft of more than $2,000 in cold cash from a Rochester trailer village. Authorities said the operator of the Parkside Mobile s tes reported the money was taken, along with more than $3,000 in checks, from a refrigerator in the trailer office Monday. 4 5 2F lb. w mr liirTnfltniir ijrl Buy Only the Piece You Like Fresh PORK SHOULDER CHB ROAST SALAD DRESSING y A Little Rain Fell Tuesday nights storm in only light precipitation in a few areas of Utah, 2 and partial clearing is canyon highways had snow-pac- k or. them this morning. Soldier Summit and Price Canyon were snowpacked and sanded. Other routes with light to snow were Weber heavy Canyon, Parleys Canyon, Echo by expected this afternoon. Generally fair weather is predicted for ; to the Wyoming line, Spanish Fork and Daniels Canyons and the Strawberry area. Afternoon temperatures will be mostly in the 50s today and Thursday. Lows will be 25 to tonight" and . but Fair more rain or snow may move in about Friday. Salt Lake City reported only a trace of moisture over night. Roosevelt had .08 of an inch ; and Delta .06. v Thursday, 2 X 2 ; 2 35. Salt Lake Citys high Tuesday was 53 and low this morning was 42. High for the state was 62 at St. George and low was 27 at Bryce Canyon. However, some snow fell at higher elevations and some Northern BATHROOM Fresh 100 Skyland BEEF TISSUE 4-R- m oll Pack G08SIQS Golden Grain Indians Denounce &CHEESE DINNERS BIA Protesters 6. Continued from Page l ing is destructive to true aims of Indians who sincerely seek advancement and progress. These imposters in no way represent the Ute Indian Tribe. Their demands for replacement of Assistant Secretary Loesch and Assistant Commissioner Crow are contrary to Indians. Listen to legitimate interests of all duly elected tribal representatives and let us get back in business. Antone, commenting further on the situation, said, In every community are found the productive builders and the B-- Pure GROUND g(oK APPLE MACARONI I "' s COLD CAPSULES Cream O' Weber Cream O'Weber CHOCOLATE DELICIOUS BUTTERMILK ICE CREAM 10 Count For g renegade destroyers. I hope that the people of America will realize that those few dissident Indians who have through physical violence taken over the BIA offices in Washington usurped the voice of. the first inhabitants of this continent and are not truly representative of the Indian People. l4 "2 He said the things being done by these destroyers in Wash-- , e of what, the Indians of Ameri-- ; iijgton are to . trying accomplish. 2 ;!It is unforgiveable that they would do a quarter of a njilj lion dollars worth of damage" to feed their own selfish egos-I- ' when those monies could be spent to enrich the lives of their hungry or jobless brothers, Antone declared. It is incredible that they would destroy records in the BIA offices which may be irreplaceable historical documents. ' They call their movement the Trail of Broken Treaties. In our opinion, it is they who have broken faith with their britthers." fie said there are thousands of records of unpaid Aborig- - irnjl Claims Cases in the BIA office and if they are lost or de- stroyed, it would take years and thousands of millions of dol- lars to replace them. .While we agree that there are wrongs that need to be righted and Indian programs that needed development, we totally reject the criminal actions of those few in Washington ; who pretend they represent us. ' urge the Federal Government to take whatever A steps are necessary to restore order so that the business that hasmeaningfor the great majority of the Indians of this eoun- try can proceed. -- Banquet Buffet 2 89 ca-ar- e . lWe n.MWM-H- rl ' Extra Choice DINNERS counter-productiv- 1 Medium Large REPEAT OF A SELL OUT JUMBO Froxen EMONADE or FRUIT DRINKS MIX CASE ,7e 10 or MATCH Y MMi $279 6. Cavs Lynden Farm HASH BROWN POTATOES 4s.5c 'f Visit Our Barber Shop OPEN EVERY DAY Weekdays 9am O y I Sundays 1ft I Uto 7 O'"1- - SHOP 9 to 9 DAILY PRICES SUN. 10 to 7 A EFFECTIVE NOV. 8 to NOV. 11 1972 -I |
