Show v —"' ''''‘' It '" 4 lr '''s ' 46' 1 V 4' "b"'"" "e"'''t '4"-- it '"--- q ' 'I "4 4 -- 4 ' f 44 4q 1 44 "44 ' se - '44 "It'44”404-4-- 44 -- 4 - 1 et -- Q r 'v 'roe w k --- -- ------- - - - 71 (7) 4 : I : : 7' r: J e - ' t r- - r - - s 2 1 I'': - : : : '' 4 ' - r''1130' - 1 z - I 0- -7 - -- t t 1 - k - 1 s - ' ' - - - 4 4 Ilk - --- i i ' - t l 'p t I -it-e--k' -- - I I : i-t ) ' 1 -- - ' - i- ' ' - 7 - - Andres Lendaris watt& points out Tribune story for West Jordan Junior I 2 - 0 - Nov bv Page t : ' ' ''''''- Ic High School Mends Dunette Mos ley left Georgia Zeruos Connie Richards F Smiley By William a week's free subscription to The Salt Lake Tribune in their THbune Education Editor the With first classrooms That Involves 40535 newspapers distributed free in public and private schools in grades five and six and in English Journalism social studies and history classes in junior and senior high schools It's all a part of The Tribune's "Newspaper in the Classroom" project by the American Newsthe paper Publishers Assn National Association of Circulation Managers and the National Council for the Social Studies nine-wee- k term of the first semester of school the present year behind 8107 Utah them Nevada Idaho and Wyoming youngsters already have had r : : Ft 4 1 ' fr" C k : ' ' ' I r' : -- 't 1 -- 3- Io P' s ' ' t ' '' ' 1 : x x 1- '' ' ' t':- ' ' ' -' If i $ I i 11 3 I i i k 1 studies science business home economics and safety i From Hurricane Iron Couni ty here are some comments from a fifth grade class: I "The front page is the best I one because it has the best t la 1 it ' A First Serious Look For hundreds of the children it was their first introduction to a newspaper For thousands it was the first serious look they had taken beyond the comic strips and sports pages For nearly all of them it was their first realization that the daily newspaper is a living textbook in history social I ' - Dean II Baxter )leads Welfare Conference Ballot Ends Welfare Meet in SL peen H Baxter assistant tocial service director Salt Lake County Welfare Depart inent was elected president Friday of the Utah Confer etice on Social Welfare during final sessions of a meeting at the Ramada Inn two-da- y 1000 S Main Help rgypt Study Wyoming: grade teacher in "The pupils have increased their A sixth vocabulary and become proficient in use of the dictionary as they iv 4i t' 4 k ' 12:—' 1 ' Y t ' ' -- ' lw40: ( e- ' - ' I:: : ' ""'N I:- ""'''' :'' '' tv" A ''''4::i i L FEED41 7 ' i lo ' - t tit e - - ' If Jay W Whitney Exchange Chief Honored :':? ti- - Other officers are Mrs Ted Burnett fIrst vice president Gene Gibbons second vice president Mrs Marjorie P 'Somers secretary Wilma L Victor treasurer and Afton Crocker historian New board members are Mrs B C (Jean) Monc la and Kenneth Griffiths :Honorary life memberships tor outstanding work in social welfare were awarded to Mrs Arthur L Bee ley diector of Craft House and Ward C Holbrook director State Department of Health and We- I lfare ' Adopted Resolution 7 A resolution adopted by the eonference noted that "there S a need for Increased protective - services for children to prevent further family breakclown" and asked "that the Utah State Division of WelOre continue to expand and strengthen its child welfare services" :Dr J D Williams profes sink of political science and director of the Hinckley Insti' tpie of Practical Politics Uniwtsity of IUtah talked to the theme of the conference "The t:ecision Makers" g and university officials The Tulsa Okla attorney said "The National Exchange Club is proud of the outstanding activity of the Utah Exchangites Governor on Hand "I have inspected the Salt Palace construction site of the 1969 convention It will take care of our needs and I know a trip to your wonderful country will be well worth- while" Greetings were extended to and Mrs Whitney by Mr - tire safety WASHINGTON spokesman Friday endorsed under industry packing a proposal the which Secretary of Agriculture could set up a federal meatinspection that states ish thei Aled own P a to b Agriculture considering' F Walter Sen Mondale subcommittee a said Davies' statemarked "a substantial member ment in change tion traditional the 101 e )rs t f :: Answering his own question the Judge concluded that while the landlords were entitled to a $1080 deduction they also were required to report an additional $1080 of rental income : ''Ve : 0:: p (t " j$ 1' Z:' -" t'1':' Kg Feature 4 -- 1 '' ' 1''' ' ' - ! It ' rinermi rs i -' 1- J2-::- ' nith79 i 1''::::'':: :: I' t ?:"'-- 'Vier Id 1967 : - - 1 Ie ' j: ': '' 11 - 1' !' : - - : e - te7: :if'-- Symtheata - -- e - 1':' 46 '''''' g' 17NA4400140--- dis':it :iii : I - P4-- ess a c-s-0 -- 7 g posi- AM" of — Judge Agrees The Tax Court judge agreed with them but he asked: "If you have an expense of the cash value of the apartment why don't you also have income for the cash value of the a partment 7" presT Meat Inin testimo- Senate committee Inspection hills S u vice Davies commented stitute ny establ- t he American of dent r in program declined to 1 I — A meat (AP) t he for OFFKSHOURS - In Meat Cheeks' Gain Favor Because of the increasing role In setting government highway standards Boyd said the time was coming when "injury and death on the road will largely be the result of human error and not of design and equipment deficiencies" In addition to the tire rim standards the new rules call for tires to be equipped with a tread wear indicator a line built into the tire that shows of an when only inch of tread is left Other rules include regulations that tires be labeled as to: —M a x imum permissible inflation pressure Tax - rating of plies The rules apply to all typvs and size3 of new passenger car tires toll 11- -It "of course sales are down You call so many sales meetings that we don't have time to do any selling?" ' t t - ' 4'' ' ' ' "0 e- i: - 4 ' 7 Tkw!itini - yq each ! -- '' ? ) 01f 4 :41 "GIFTS TIIAT -11- -1 Browse through Salt Lake's finest gift center 29c 29c 5 for 100 39c II l 4 Rondo As : i FROM OUR FLOWER SHOP of do tot 1 -- '' 0 - 61 ''' 4 — ' '''''' sit:AA 't'! "(144k 't trtIt mit' ber tecl tior Fled- - 100 7141077117NN: : :II ' i 1 f 114:- :s‘l-':4- - 7- 'Y' fiipo 0 ‘BIA111: !71 k((- y-''- 'No kie ' - buld tows late id i ' C - - For decorating of tree s walkways 7 s t dr : 4 ‘e 1 -- N - d '''''''F cm 8e '11)' 0 - t i'-'- c i1 4 Imintlas left !:i -- - 4 2 ' i cans 't- - 1 - e eg 7 Let I e - -- 44::'---'- ' 9'1" -- t'"'"- LAST - ' CALL FORN ' PATENTED IlOSES fs la - No 1- 4 sta Goof - i :- :' r41T::' 4n:114cA - - 98 6-- iCwi per " ‘) 94491) iltisri14e:kst vbN1ts'A-'A- ---- - " 14419:ort'' (r' - t ha ' I'i N'''IVe- - 'N:'---kt'i'‘'- 444 I '11r—tr tt ouq't'k:' 441' flower beds it - 0 ' ''l 111111 of t 1 : 9 i e:ili tt:-z2- FIREPLACE WOOD ' APPLE GREAT BARGAIN! WOOD t-Nor top dressing 1'' y 1023g r - 4?-f- Meal 25 - - N I A great buy 89c st Direct From Greenhouse To You See the 1000's of MUMS in full bloom in greenhouse Fall centerpiece arrangements to suit your taste WI t NARCISSUS & BAMBOO LEAF RAKES iww""""""ow""oem""""ok""""""""""os 79c 5 lbs 98c 1Z : 1 DAFFODIL Burms e tielq PLEASE" i 10 yARIETIES OF FRAGRANT - No's :tr I LC' (1 rt5 95 each elzallr--Lier:-i-- AV) - 4 k 31 art) iat 14 c r7 - IN- (Top Size) Delicate fragrance — will bloom in the house Bag of 3 large bulbs c)1I' t ( TULIPS NARCISSUS k -) El 95 0 t- 100 DARWIN PAPER-WHIT- E tf ilLi''''" L $ ONLY ' 'w: )t' '' - :''''N)1 -- -- TULIPS it 1 LAL) Jim iEri7Ti DON'T WAIT TOO LONG! New shipment The finest largest bulbs we've had this fall — will give tremendous early blooms :1 -- ' '' r- ' - MOVING FAST no RED EMPEROR I ARE El) ' s prip- Tr4 Atild 113SO 1BAG""1"S'3115'14k the the two Ingots' foe fall o 7 i a bag Abge :so ' Aflit 0- - : Arn Arit Alt g SEE OUR Ai Ai Al :— 'orammGEND L77 Key to City 47i)I'D t WOOD ORTHO Lit for fail lawn feeding Have a greener lawn next spring r p- rs hal I coverage 50c PINON PINE nel i ghtful Fine r1411 SUNDAY 9 am to 5 MON thm SAT 8 am to 6 pm Irk - Ckk Cite Cet APPLY raING!tIDE "-:"-- SO Cd Gr CARE PLUS ti: t $2512Ilamper --1 T T:- LAM' ?0 grance ' 1 Fra- e J11111411P I L7 102o-- 5 - 4 - 2098 East 3900 South 45 SAVE 1'Or A FLORAL t 5000-5q-- ft t Cks Cdt Car 1 1 - 7 T71 LAVII3 DOCTOR! —t:t ib: Oro B ui - $298 Hamper --j i 1 $298 Hamper EUCALYPTUS INOW iw (very dry bard slow — 16" burning length) Fertilize The honored guest also received a key to the city on behalf of Mayor J Bracken Lee and a tie clasp with the Freedom" program written and directed by Jack A Christensen East High Eng- lish teacher the ordered earlier provisions would cut the highway death $274 They took their case to the Court and argued that when an expense is paid other than with cash a tax deduction is allowed for the cash value of the payment given The occupancy of the apartment by the retired couple had a value of $1080 automobile general mum loact —Aetu31 number ret landlords The landlords they owed more income tax ( 41x WINNING COMBINATION A Gov Calvin L Rampton who said "The food is delicious the company is congenial and I'm glad to get out of the Capitol for a while" Dr Alfred C Emery provost and acting academic vice president U of U presented Mr Whitney with a copy of "Standing Up Country" a book describing southern Utah by C Gregory Crampton U of U historian U of U College of Medicine emblem from Clarence N (Red) Stover local Exchange Club president Rick Evans East High student body president introduced the "We Speak for Rail x —Ma — WASHINGTON (UPI) The government FHA a y Issued safety standards for tires including a specification that wheel rims must be able to hold a flat in place at speeds of 60 miles an hour a ry Transixrtat ion sec Alan S Boyd said the tire along with the specifications 4 Nu deduction" ruled ment the revenue agent He told the 419 c 4 ‘:I' I - 0-- BARGAINS Blind Cave Tetras Black Mollies Neon Tetras Penguins Male Betas Aquarium Gravel 5 stirring hour-lonpatriotic program of speech music and drama by East High School students climaxed a luncheon meeting of the Exchange Club of Salt Lake City Friday at the University of Utah Union Jay W Whitney visiting National Exchange Club president was honored by local Exchange Club government Is& rent ettsii 324'4P4 A'r' V:SL1 4" r Exchange Club Program Honors National Chief "We Speak for Freedom" a For Auto Tire Safety I - no tr:17-7-71!:'- Don't miss this special TROPICAL A-- East High Sets Tone Board Members be to Ski:fair& that the $1080 explained wasn't paid In cash "No pay- '' ? I- IN CANS Illk - 4 - C ' Health ' iI lc--- manager's fee i:z GALLON ire succeeds Dr Wilfred H Higashi chief psychologist of Utah Division Mental t ftIsvr11- - en yoTtl gard2 now Hardy fall blooming mums — a new crop Now in bud and ir 4't1" FOR ' t LBS t 1 bloom DEPARTMENT f I '1 i I vb - - ' 2' WILD BIRD II the time Page 6 - ' In a routine audit an Internal Revenue Service agent asked to see the cancelled checks totaling $1080 for the IN BLOOM FROM OUR PET 's ' re- - turn tr I "t" 1911 - i ! No Deduction iljr: II I f AN ' Fi I I ' i' : - - ' ' :" ) i : N Li ' 4 t''''' - ------ ' - : ''''' 1 building At tax STILL TIME TO PLANT CHOICE 01046 A -a Ilan- 1 1 11 111 ---- ' under- itorial page" A teacher in Logan said' the "Our class publishes school paper so your newspaper has been a great help to us in understanding the purposes of a paper as well as how news stories are written" traceable to the copper strike he said Average benefits under that program are $23 per person or $132 per family 0'''''''' ' - ing headquarters of Home Life Insurance Company in Los Angeles Ile is a 1966 graduate of the University of Utah's College of Bustness John A Maurer has been named vice president and actuary for Ideal National Insurance Co Salt Lake City He formerly was with the actuarial firm of Milliman & I (-- of hard to stand I like the comics and obituaries I also enjoy the ed- Of the increase of 1700 persons 1300 or 78 per cent of the Increase could be directly classroom ' of Robertson Inc Seattle Dr Delbert IL McNamara professor of physics at Brigwill ham Young University discuss origin structure and evolution of the stars at a meeting of the Utah Section of the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics Wednesday at 6:30 pm at the New Pagoda Oriental House 26 E St (450 East) to 6600 persons for one week Monday through Friday with a teacher's guide especially prepared to help the teacher decide how best to use the newspaper In the i "I like the newspaper in our class I have learned a lot from it" ''I've learned new words Some words on the front page are Free for Week Those wonders are available to any classroom in The Tribune's Intermountain circulation are a All that is required is a request to the education editor or the community services director of The Tribune by letter or telephone giving the number of children in the class or classes and the date the teacher would like to start the study A Tribune for each member of the class will be sent free nd region al - Section They could have gotten at least $90 a month rent from it So they took $1080 as a tax deduction on their return and labeled it fee" And of "manager's course they reported all of the expenses of the 10 apartments and picked up as Icome the rent they actually had received from the nine apartments that were produe- Joseph G Lake has been named an agency field assistant in the 234 Families Mr Holbrook added that In September 234 families were on the welfare rolls due to the strike under a federally supported program of aid to unemployed parents of dependent children He said in June 4900 persons were covered in that program — which includes aid to Indians and is 78 per cent federally funded but in September that figure jumped atioktqr for the value of that apartment NY Schenectady Saturday Morning November CPA f entitled to a tax deduction S Provo' Salt Lake Ash has been named a trust officer of First Security Bank of Utah NA annetinced Harold J Steele executive vice president A native of Binghampton NY Mr Ash is a graduate of Colgate University Ile earned his law degree from Union University College of Law ported of - landlords fig ur ed that they J Robert strike-connecte- d country" -5:1- articles and pictures" Learn New Words kind studying current problems asremuner- aging the minium Lending" He is a past president the Home Builders Assn Greater Salt Lake the rolls for difficulties — and Mr Holbrook stressed this was an "if" — the total monthly outlay would be about $14000 That program is fully state sup- up meaning and proof many ' words nunciation The class has been studying about Egypt and the newspaper has helped immensely in the 100 General assistance recipl-- ' ents receive an average of $70 per person monthly If the additional 200 persons were on d look-e- Builiti er City home and apartment designer and builder will be a featured speaker at the 75th annual convention of tho United States Savings and Loan League in San Francisco The convention will be held Mr Monday to Thursday Prows will speak Tuesday on "The Ins and Outs of Condo- months old the numbe of persons on general assistance increased to about 1000 Mr Holbrook explained The Welfare Division had not kept records on whether these extra recipients were connected with the strike Mr Holbrook said and it is possible the jump may be attributable to it - L Ray it ought Richard f one-hal- Their Insight Grows w Finance Mines —Markets owners of a apartment house allowed a retired couple to live in one ANtri P ut free ' t - ' '''' '1 The S&L Parley But in September when the copper otrike was one and Tribune in the Classroom t 13usinc$s Asb Talk atI To couples without children and these normally total between 500 and 800 persons in any one Increase of ' ' ' '' - ' executive Department of Holbrook C 1 w '''''''- So L month ' 1 - Mr Trade Wind4 said Health and Welfare Friday Mr liolbyx)k explained the i I aid goes to single unemployed IIpersons or unemployed A - t- ' 41j 'k By William 1 - ‘ a 4'4' ' rrows Mr Strng' copper workers itq 4 1 - ad A i i ' - ' V1 f t L— ' ' 2 ' ' 44" F P An increase in September of about 300 persons receiving 1 ' state welfare benefits under ? NoI" the Welfare Division's general ‘''' l ! asNistance program may add - —4 '''' to the total 447" outlay bi ine siati'e - i ' - 4 taIt'atitTtibun Free Rental Gmecals Tax Pitfall '-- - 4 Aid Boost 1 ' t - ' I 4''g ei vs ' r ‘ i 4 -- "- t '''' : : 141 4 Lc' 0 - "'ll it Strike in 4' - r I r 1 ' ' ‘ --- IA - " - ''''i I :1 7 -- s —- - C 11 i ' ' i : 1 I 1 e 'ti - - - t:- r ' -- 4 ' It: ' ' k -) - ms ' '' v gs - 67 I t "4": i - : i 1 i - IlfIactatit Taxpayer Pane: Cites lirompolopounnoNnummotwmir 1 pm 1 LAWN CAllg Cot Coe : crre THIS FALL TO PEE- VENT SNOW MOLD cFG:1 FUNGUS NEXT SPRING IT FERTILIZES LAWN AT THE SAME TIME & - BAG C()VERS 5000 SQ FT OF 77 (4 4ti) I-- 7) Cr) 4'4Y LAWN 5 ' Dev trP E: - Fid i Id ‘F11 F Giro Ae Cei Fiji 4 - t o - 1 - bOt itit4 AI 1 1 i '1 I - e see k " kVA ikk Ar 1" !"-- ' ek AR" " 4 " 4!! |