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Show && w iinarnigr rijll'ilMil ' ' ' T M,H1f 6C DESERET NEWS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1974 Utah CAP aides press solons m- a n M for extension d 1ty By Rod Decker so Deseret News staff writer ev &r' orstore inve ntory Refr9e rotor before in Necr mtire red1edour' Federally sponsored Community Action Programs are fighting for their lives, state and local poverty officials told newsmen Wednesday afternoon. Next June 3(1, federal appropriations and federal authorization for the programs run out. Tim Funk, public affairs officer for the Salt Lake County CAP, said at a press conference at the Federal Building. jtooQe5 ,Se re5' of ApP Sovings Officials from CAP m Logan, Ogden, Provo, Salt Lake City, the southeastern Utah iour county region, and Davis County spent the day talking with Utah's congressional delr extension of federal antiegation to try to get a funds. poverty The lobbying was part of a national effort, the officials said ec. c OH10BI cne-yea- About $1 25 million of the $399 million yearly appropriation is spent in Utah. The officials admitted part of the problems of the The rhetoric got anti poverty agencies are too high, said Dan Dix, traiemg officer for the Salt Lake CAP. When the program was begun in 1965 as a part of the war on poverty, it was said we could eliminate poverty, Dix noted The program was underfinanced to meet its rs et goal. They sent us off to fight the giant with a couple sticks, Dix said. Early in the program, some of the organizers got caught up in the rhetoric they caused antagonism in community." Dix added, fie noted this problem has been great in Utah, but occurred in other areas It was only later that poverty workers wised up. started building alliances and working through system," Dix said. of so the not and the $3 Lynn Curtis, of the CAP in Utah County, said despite its difficulties, the poverty program has had considerable We have had many quiet individual victories. success. There has been a lot of good other people haven't found out about. It would be fair to say that the reactions of all the congressmen we visited were favorable, Funk said. Si? ARMSTRONG Carpeting Sale The group talked to Sen. Wallace F. Bennett, Sen. Frank E. Moss, and U S. Rep. Wayne Owens, 2S Father of slain girl testifies OGDEN (UP1) ther of a - The murder fa- victim Wednesday described his efforts to find his missing daughter as testimony opened in the trial of Robert Sales. Testimony started after a jury of 11 men and one woman e was seated to hear the murder case of the man charged with the death of JoAnn Poulsen of Corinne, Box Elder County. David Poulsen emotionally told how he had missed his daughter and had searched for her in his car and even by am- - plane after she disappeared in 1971. P Her family offered a reward for information on the missing girl, and while Sales was a pnsoner at the Weber County Jail he told police where they could find her body. CI sS, first-degre- The girls body was found in her car in about 30 feet of water at Pine View Reservoir, and Sales collected the $1,000 reward. He was later charged with her murder. Von9 9.9$ Re9 Over 200 Rolls on Display Remnants From $2.00 SQ. YD. s sq--Y The trial, before Judge John IVahlquist, continued today. tU'ed Clouds hide comet not much to hide 4yOty tfecflY Comet Overcast skies have kept Kohoutek from being visible to Utahns, but even if skies were clear they probably wouldnt see much. The comet, once expected to be a spectacular sight in the period starting tonight, has instead begun to fade since swinging around the sun. much-heralde- d Kitchen Carpet Re9- - a faint star, rather than a streak, said John Mosley, astronomer at the Hansen Planetarium, who added that Kohouteks performance was disappointlook like Care Rubber Backed Nylon Variety of Colors m Easy $ otte'Y y It will '0 or :St sq-- Y Reg. 7.95 HiioZ? s rfJ sq. yd. sq. yd. JiA" ft NJosy Of- yd - S?i w ing. The comet is getting fainter, but in a darker night sky it should be easier to see than it was earlier when it was almost lost in the haze close to the horizon at sunset, he said. Its hard to know what to look for or to know how well the tail will show up, Mosley said. He noted that the planetarium has received a fantastic number of calls about the comet, but said it was difficult to know what to tell people. "While They m-- i GJBSgM last" Kohoutek wont catch the eye like we hoped it would and astronomers are still trying to figure out why. If skies clear in the next two weeks. Salt Lake area residents can use the telescopes af the University of Utah from 7 to 8 p.m. Monday through Thursdays to get a closeup view of the head of the comet. Color Televisions Sylvanio 22" BW126 7 only Zenith 23" Color 549 6 only PRICED AS LOW AS RCA All 14 Port. Color V?. 238 $248 I'M BARGAINS Velvet Hi Back Chairs $ Reg. 169.95 I 09 Velvet Quilted Sofa Reg. 329.95 1 ft'xV 'vf 0-3- o taily tO-- 6 487-378- 14-- 9 2 BW 198 off . Drye- r- 139 Washer- - Stereos Sylvania Solid State AMFM Complete 0 Reg. 249 GIBSOTJ JUST ARRIVED Carload of Freezers Clearance Full Wood Console Reg. 269 A M-S- C yS,. 29 20 x' y-- Open Man. A fri. $ "Floral" Close Out UNMNMBMMn Sylvania Console $88 Chain & Table lamps Bunk Beds 3175 Highland Drive 6 only in Stock 5 only Furniture clear. iiJ 19" Side by Side $4qa 6 only W70 21" Side By Side 2 only 16" Frost Clear 2 door 7 only 14" Frost Clear off Ml- - vv, Refrigerator Sale Sylvania Component) .20-6- 0 set up telescopes each night . The planetarium also will from 7 to 8 p.m. in the northwest parking lot at the State Capitol beginning Jan. 19 on those nights when skies are Mad i ourown Sot lak fodwy. Wld saves yew frmghl casts end middleman casts! SeouHfJ Htrculon caters in many colors. . .aclongweriig,ftlyASd proof, pet proof! Rng. S2W.00. on Sylvania 25" - 12" BW 77 sniy Sylvanio 1 i" BW 88 3 only Sylvania 19" BW109 2 only RCA It ought to demonstrate to everyones satisfaction that we need to know more ibout comets, he added. HERCULON SOFA Vx ' c?"'i i i- - Hr |
