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Show ' S'4iri-4Kvu- I.U Tribune, The ShU 4 lfc Thursday, November 4, MPWBfwagypiriiwMiinwarJigs -- " - :: -- fr M TVS fev ." LV t . 1.;; ai vf vf-- i s KALISPEIL, 4. Xk t w; w V ta! tv&. tf ebMOMCteS-vfa- , T&jaiiiS u k 'W i 2M ' a t V . I & r vix& 7 to' y t 9 B.tA ' Westphal, Karen ter of Mrs identified and Tyler, daughVivian Tyler, the clothing their daughters were wearing when they vanished July 31, 1973 A hunter came r cross some of the decomposed remains on Sunday, Rierson faid He said investigators found other remains along with girls-styl- e slacks and two pairs of shoes Rerson said Great Falls pathologist Dr. John Pfaff ascertained Everything which has been found is being sent to the Federal Bureau of In Investigation Washington, DC., for further eAai7UHauO&, the sheriff said Vv k VA, ft vi A1 X fc 'k.W ft?,' more than three years have been discovered in Flathead County less than two miles from the spot thev disappeared, otficinls said r Bonner County has SANDPOINT, Idaho (UPD selected Mike Guthrie as its sheriff after one of the most bitterly fought contests in recent history. Guthrie defeated Republican Ralph Harper 5,439 votes to 3,110, but the mudslingmg was between Guthrie and interim sheriff David Hare, who lost to Guthrie m the primary race Hare fired Guthrie after the primary after Guthrie refused to take a lie detector test in an internal investigation Guthne then called for a Giand Jury inveUieation of the sheriffs office ,Xc L ; r1 ? tf V,Ji.. V" ' '' ;' " J(U ,1: , V7 4 Sheriff-Corone- Rierson said a preliminary autopsy indicated the girls had been shot to death Rierson said the parents of 9 year-ol- d Jessica Westohal, hc daughter of Mr. and Mrs 'a!i Ritter Idaho Contest Over ' f$rw i Mont. The bodies of two Marion girls missing for (AP) A, ' st that the bone remnants were from young human beings and determined the girls had been killed by gunshots Bodies of Missing Girls uiscovered , nr 1976 . 4 ft , , " 3 Ifc ' ,i j i, nr , $ "i , e-- V U, IvMl, j. ( S 3 3 Bov Scout Scott Turner, left; Jay Andersen, Richfield official, confer as to flagpole. Eagle Scout Project Park Flagpole Plans Outlined Special to The Tribune A RICHFIELD Richfield Boy Scout is heading a program to have a flagpole erected m the Richfield City Park as one of his final requirements m obtaining his Eagle Scout rank. ' Scott Turner, son of Mr. and Mrs Paul Turner, is attempting to raise the needed funds for the project through public donations The fund raising is also a ) part of the pi ojecl and requirements Turner has been working on the project for several months meeting with scout, church and city leaders to complete plans. Pole Location The pole will be located a few feet south of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers monument in the park, to provide a small complex in that area. There is presently no flag pole in the park. Turners plans call for donation of $1 per individual, with contributors names to be placed in a box in the concrete base of the pole. All cub, scout, venbirer and explorer scouts and leaders will receive information during the next few day s concerning the ' project and asking t)Hr contribution toward it Other interested persons may also contribute. We hope this will be a community effort, Turner states He emphasized the maximum contribution from any individual is $1. Suggested Title The project is scheduled for completion before the end of the year with "Richfield Bicentennial Flag Pole" as the suggested title of the project. Turner said In addition to the pole, efforts are under way to secure a large American flag which has flown over the nations capitol. Sale13.60pr. SsIgI 1 .20 50x84 Reg. $17 Jewel-Te- x dobby weave draperies of polyester with rayon, cotton, or acrylic have foam backing for insulation Machine washable 75x84. reg $29, Sale 23.20 100x84", reg $39, Sale 31.20 1 25x84 off Easy-car- iW i.w OFVIOI Iff MOT Q pr. 80x30 4 68x30" w -- Sale 5.99 Reg. 7.49 pinch-plea- pr. f tr ' T s tHi 48x30 Popcorn cafes and are textured acetate . ts polyester knit In 48x36. reg 7 99, Sale 6.39 48x45; reg 9 99, Sale 7 99 two-ton- es Sale 19.20 72x12, reg 3 49, Sale 2.70 f 1t n I - 1 :l I -- AU ; t m Sale 4.39 pr. Reg $24. A scattering of field flowers covers Melody1 quilted throw-styl- e spread Polyester cotton filled with polyester 6Sx30" d Reg. 5.49 'Berne' tier curtains are easy-car- e polyesterrayon with ruffled edging 68x38, reg 7.29. Sale 5.83 68x1 1", val , reg 3 99. Sale 3.19 eyelet-trimme- "'inc '$'?? 1 wUMfeij Full reg S27 Sale 21 60 S31 Sale 24 80 King reg $42 Sale 33 60 Queen, reg Other sizes available in some stores. Curtains, draperies, rugs not in Midvale P-- v Special savings on bed pillows. f b Braided rugs in accent sizes.r-- r t -'i if 2 for P.88 Get soft support and head-cradlin- African Student Asks 3rd World Facilities g comfort from plump polyester fibedill pillows with all cotton tickmq Standard size Queen or king size, , Special to The Tribune 2 for 6.88 m 18x30" Our versatile i yvV XV. x ' st ' &A ' 4" c Kt v. ) K ''L.f Vs- - -- vr1 s" ' Sale s20 v 30x50" Reg $25 "V A. . .yi. ' v: V braided nylon rug look great Scatter thru large sizes, reversible for double fc dutv wear Com- - L E plementary colors v.?fn' 40x60" 9.99 ' urm Summit is our scroll-- Jtfled bedspread in luscious solid colots polyester cotton top and back polyester Nu-iro- n fiberfill Full reg $28 22.40 Queen reg $32, Sale 25 60 King reg $43, Sale 34.40 Limited quantities on specials Use your JCPenr.ey Charge Sale prices effective thm Sunday at Downtown, Cottonwood, Granger, Bountiful thru Saturday at other stores . Downtown Salt Laka I t ' r a I 2.44 666 provided for returning trained individuals and that educational facilities should be located in the geographic areas where advanced knowledge is needed rather than m the developed world The sessions were m Washington, D C sjxmsored by the National Academy of Sciences and General Vsscmbi of the Intel national Council ol Scientific Unions Mr Gowon said, "We (invited students) were overwhelmed We had come to the meeting with no idea that we would be more than observers Suddenly, the most infiut nual bodies in international academic affair' were telling us that we were wc had given taem input which was inportant, and meaningful " . .7 , a; ' .4 68x10 val . rey 3 29. Sale 2 63 8 A Utah State University graduate LOGAN student in economics from Nigeria has made c ontnbut ions with 30 other m adepts to an iniernution al scientific symposium on needs of educated persons ri turning to Third World countries Dawuda Tsalhatu Gowon said this week that he suggested that adequate research facilities should be -- vsf Reg. 4.90. Gaucho rustic tiers of polyesterrayon trimmed with cottonacry lie rayon knit Lincoln County voters narrowly RENO (UPI) favored legalizing prostitution. Carson City rejected a moe to license cats, Eureka County residents rejected a land zoning plan, and White Pme retained a gun control ordinance. In other local issues in Nevadas general election, Reno voters approved $7 2 million m bonds for sewage facilities Elko voters approved $2 5 million for a convention center, and Lincoln County turned down a $1 75 million school bond Issue Unofficial Returns Prostitution has been tolerated in Lincoln County, but officials said they had been having trouble policing two brothels near the Clark County line, so they decided to ask the voters for advice. The voters were virtually split on the question, but unofficial returns showed 675 favored legaUtmg prostitution and 671 opposed it Carson officials had proposed an ordinance requiring the licensing of animals other than dogs, und would limit the number of animals a person could own. It was aimed primarily at cats, but opponents said it could also cover horses or any otlier pet. Eureka voters were asked to approve a land use plan which would limit the number of housing units which could be built in Diamond Valley. It was defeated 423-7Ordinance Decided White lhne voters decided to retain an ordinance prohibiting discharge of firearms at night, with i ert am exceptions They kept it by a margin of less than 100 votes Elko voters approved 1,888 to 1,742 a measure to build an auditoiium and pay for it with room tax tevenues In an earlier election, they defeated a proposal to pay for it out of general fund revenues w V Sale 3.99 pr. twin Reg. $27. Desert Sand' quilted bedspread with thick knotted fringe Cotton top, polyester fill and back Natural Full, reg $32 Sale 25.60 Queen, reg $39, Sale 31.20 King reg S48, Sale 38.40 Reg. 4.69 Mercury II' flocked dot tiers are crisp polyester ninon with white touches Easy-car- e 50x1 1" val , reg 319. Sale 235 Nevada Voters Decide Issues y ' Sals 21.60 Oil Sale 3.75 Narrow Margins h e Tique jacquard draperies in cottonrayon or cottonpolyester with thermal acrylic foam backing to Insulate against noise, heat, cold. 75x84, reg $28 Sale 22.40 100x84; reg $36 Sale 28.80 Reg. $14 reg. $48. Sale 38.40 Special order sizes also 20 k l 50x84" 5, -- cb Cottonwood Mall Bounttful Sugar House Valley Fair-Grang- er Provo Orem-Universi- Midvale ty Mall |
