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Show 88 C Tlig Salt I Tribua, Sunday, August 13. 1973 wr jpwn nMT -- . . M t . - x;. ..' y , v 7 jTjT; mm-;- Annual Broadcasters Meet -v' ;? , , Moss Criticizes Deception of Consumers .:5'Avtr.- - PARK CITY - K, K'': ro Z'-v- .";' y The Ameri- Consumerism is a product a frustration about shoddy goods and empty promises of satisfaction Frustration about unanswered complaints and faceless computers. Frustration, above all, at the endless shrinking of the consumer dollar, and inflated dollar paying for deflated values. the senator said In bis role as an unofficial consumer advocate, Sen Moss deplored wide spread cases of of public frustration deception, fraud, overc- harging, hazardous products and unwholesome food, which have been brought to light in recent court actions and actions by government regulatory agencies Had these deceptions been fringe operagyp perpetrated by tors or the ( indy Lou Pearson, 6, finds dinosaur eoprolites curious object at home of I ties, he said The senator read a list of 30 nationally known companies that had and corporations These objects, exterwith a weather-beateior but in generally circular shepe, are thought to be what geologists prize as eoprolites. or fossil dinosaur dung. The s two belonging to the were gifts from Black Hock Nov. where Desert. n Stan-wortli- they are a common souvenir for rock-hound- Scientists These are larger than most, but 'hose stones are always found on a clay knoll where they stand out m the honon. explained Mrs They are as common there as the tnlobitcs we find around Antelope Springs in Mdlard County." she added Stan-wort- The way they are scattered around, it looks like a herd of dinosaurs had been laying there, she said In the case of some types of extinct animals, the eoprolites give valuable clues as to the diets of prehistoric animals clues climatic conditions prevailing several eons ago, as it is known that Mesozoic Era reptiles required regions of warm temperate or as their tropical climates, bodies were too large to secrete in crevices or caves for warmth. They were all coldblooded during this era and depended on the atmosphere of which for the warmth them mobile kept Location of caprolites also shows prehistoric presence of sea and land masses. These droppings are quite a conversatiMrs Stanworth on-piece. said 27 Indians deceive Rodeo Taps Queen at Police Diplomas Special lu The Tnbune BRIGHAM CITY William L. Rogers, assistant secretary of the Intenor, handed diplomas to 27 members of the graduating class of the United States Indian Fohce Academy here at the Intermountain School lice ar.d you know the needs and problems and you have been trained to handle different situations. You have been instructed and trained to enforce the law without favoritism. You are the protectors of the people and enforcers of the law " Mr Rogers told the graduates that you are Indian po- - The official concluded that tins is a new era and new chapter and is in line with the administration's policy of - for the Indians In DuchcMic Train 602 Hours Fair Events Near Start Special to The Tnbune Puchesr.e DUCHESNE County Fair events will begin Monday here with receiving of exhibits and vanous competiClub ditive events m the visions. - The "Miss Duchesne contest is scheduled Wednesday at 7.30 pm in the Duchesne High School gymnasium Ten girls will vie for the crown. Theme of the pageant is Everything Is Beautiful." Sponsor is the Duchesne Mothers Club CVunty The horse shows hesne County Fair and Saturday and quarter horse compete. at the Ducwill be Fn-da- v Both open classes Will Opening time is Friday at 8 a m. at the fairgrounds park. Open performance and quarter horse events will be performed Saturday morning. to Entries are expected exceed 200, report Lon Domt-- y and Chery l Young. Jack Denton, Phoenix, will and both halter judge performance events in the quarter horse show Four-horse show events will start Wtdneday. with registration at 8 a m at the fairgrounds park Amateur rodeos will be the focal point of interest Fnday and Saturday nights following the parade and barbecue, all open fQ the public ' I Each graduate received 602 hours of training from personnel representing the Federal Bureau of Investigation, the Unit i States Secret Service, tribal chiefs of police, local and the Utah universities Highway Patrol Leroy Eswoma, director of the Police Academy, said that this was the first graduating class under the Bureau of Indian Affairs Mr. Eswoma said that up to September, 1972, the Thiokol Chemical Corp had a contract with the federal government at Roswell, N.M.. to train such personnel of Indian Bureau The Affairs assumed the responsibility of training Indian people from throughout the United States as police officers m September. Have Employment Each of the graduating officers has employment with the BIA. tribal police departments. county governments and city police. The next class of 45 students will begin training at the Intermountain School on to Mr. Sept. 5. according Eswoma. They will 'ome from nearly every state in the country and the average of each trainee is 30. The program began with the presentation by the 4!h U.S Mar,ne Division. Salt Lake City unr Refers to Trust Bernard fluelskamp. special agent in charge of the Salt Lake City FBI office, spoke briefly at the ceremony in the Pequop Mountains Graham had been living with his aunt unU he finished high school. A'oung He and Miss Sturdy were in Nevada where he was taking an interview in hope of obwork before their taining planned marriage later this summer. mmi VAULT Government must not only for oear the responsibility enforcing laws, but it must create a climate of integrity in ihicti the highest levels of ethical behavior are set and demanded. This is where government has failed, he said. The senator specifically pointed to the weaknesses in government regulatory agencies that have been created by the appointment of members of the regulated industries to theregulatory commissions WHY JOHNSON? 35 years of experience guarantees a completely reliable . Heavy Steel reinproduct . V type forced tongue seal in groove plastic os-- alt unites cover securely with vault . . . The ultimate in protection and durability Over result of this pobey, the senator cited the Federal As a Power Commission's approval in the Delco Case, of a 73 percent increase in the well head pnee v! natural gas Coll or Write for Further clouding this commission is the recent report that confidential papers purporting to document the size of gas reserves were ordered to be destroyed. This attemptdestruction document ed intensifies the growing pubbe skepticism about the claimed gas shortage. he said fStt INFORMATION ohnSon J3ro6 1 CEMENT VAULT CO. 726 Jefferson-485-34- 42 Delivery Any Place - to Any Cemetery TV & STEREO also obtain as to the type s interchange. Both victims were pronounced dead on arrival at a Wells hospital. The accident occurred near Pequop Summit JOHNSON Mr. and Mrs. They Look Like Rocks Now By Harriet H. Eliason Tnbune Correspondent OASIS, Millard County Shades of the Mesooic Era when dinosaurs, marine reptiles and pterodactyls (toothed birds) dominated the earth about 100 million years ago, are ewdent m curious objects on the lawn of the Duane Stanworth family home here Nevada officers said the car left the highway at high speed, vaulted 100 feet and smashed into a block wall on a road below the highway - in the past north r Special to The Tnbune A Salt WELLS, NEV. Lake County youth and his fiance were killed early Saturaccident 22 day in a one-ca- r miles east of Wells on U. S. Highway 40, the Nevada Highway Patrol reported. Driver of the car was identified as Rex Lawrence Graham, 18, who had been residing with an aunt, Mrs. Patricia Graham. 1212 Forget Me Not Dr., Sandy. His parents recently moved to Wmnemue-ca- , Nev. Also killed was Mr. Graham's fiance, Charlene Sturdy, 16, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Sturdy, 3558 E 9800 South, Sandy. DEMAND A weeks and has been the same failure n the integrity of our institutions of government, as we had earlier identified in our business institutions. o Sinashup Kills Utah Youth, 18, Fiance One-Ca- IN TIME OF NEED Dnane Mllard Oasis, County. grandparents, Stanworth, justifiaout as a concept. But is it was the cream of American business that engaged in these illegal and unethical activibly toss consumerism can people are harboring an ovemding sense of injustice and betrayal of our faith in the integrity of society and its institutions, particularly business and government. Sen. Frank E. Moss, sa'd Saturday, as he addressed the annual convention of the Utah at the Broadcasters As-Park City Resort 3 been cited in court or regulatory actions for illegal or unethical activities "Is it any wonder that the faith of the American people has been shaken, he asked. In discussing government's fadure in the eyes of the people, Sen. Moss said, What we have seen and come to know artists, then we might By John Green Tnbune Correspondent jiaiSBi Ogden Meet SHOP MONDAY AND CILIEMANC mmm. FRIDAY V, TILL 9 P.M. SALE PRICE ''RCA COLOR base. 1 TV 00 Reg.T19.9S 25 diag. Modern Walnut cabinet wswiyel Reg. 679.93 25" Diag. 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Reg. 299.9S Tenth murid results Coif Roping Chod Brown. Povson Tom Wright, SbfHev Ind UO sec 17 0 Fort Sumner, John Stollord NM, 17 6. joe Morvel. Bottle Mt Nev . jo Wrestling David Sheets Bur 7 0 well Neb sec, David Averv 7 6. Don Jovce, Hope, towiH. Mch fciko, Arli. a 3. Normqn Henmgon 10 6 Jom Carvm, Roomg Breakaway Creek Cold. 5? sec. Jeon Darphm. Sulphur, lo 7 3. Ltsa Sog ers. Ooodmg. Idaho. 7 4. Undo Ror 10 2 ft. Leesvil La Dtono Luthi Gridiev. Goat Tying Rendon 10W sec. Jeonme Kan. 1171 Jov Poddock Stockton, Cotf, Jov Oibson, Arif . 12 4V Morona. V'vian, Lo . 1? 8? Jule f?igg. Athena, Pole Bnnd'ng Ore. 19 90 sec . Donna Frev. Lothroo. Renee Y puree, Add Cct'f , 19 9? 19 9$ Cmdv Cardie. ington. Okia Soorks. Nev 20 10 GeHm. Cob'nson Joe Team Roomg Lo , Lo . and B'Hv Muon sheveoort 12 8 $c , LanceSwon.Robinson, Forming ton a d ike KavsviLe, 15 5, Joe Moniile Elmdoif Han, and Gene Kan , 15 8. Joe Mantile. Elmda'e. Mcpherson, Piedmont, S D , and Terry Mcpherson. Piedmont S D , 16 4. More Winners Bareback Riding Boilev Patterson, 59 Tex. Soeormon. points. Dusty Dovis. Wimlock, Wash., S7; Guv MurMichael 56, NM, phy Schoenmgh Baker, Ore , 55 OuM Riding Rkky Hampton, Jock-son- , 6 Miss points, Chuck Conn, Mesauite. Tei . 60, David Unck Bet. Mont. 58. Ancif Templet, St. Amont, 1 00-wa- Wolnut Lo Xl-- 1 25"diag. Xl-- 00 unit in dark oak cabinet TV RCA COLOR Miss Schmidt also captured Miss the Miss Personality. Miss Appearance, Photogenic, Nv UJL rrrT - Miss High OGDEN (AP) School Rodeo of Texas was crowned Miss National High School Rodeo of 1973 Saturday Sabrina at Ogden night Schmidt. Rosanshy. was selected over 28 oO :r state rodeo queens m S 58760 55890 13770 55890 63820 66840 10660 49840 46370 11 320 47360 xI f m -- J 13270 47320 18640 16580 12860 13860 fl $7 241 80 V, 3776S f 21765 33240 I i ' 24660 31780 '-'- J Po 189 36870 22380 22870 33280 28130 21370 23690 & 57 Mark Soddte Bronc Riding N M 58 points, Formmqton St Idoho, Anthony, Hadley Morgan. K4 Conon Choopetl. Bo ton, Aon. 54 Monk Franen, Sidney, Mont , 5? Gond Bofrel Racing Gad Lacy 17 71 Coulre Wash, sec, Bonnie V Donoid Hou'ko. Miss. 17 ?7, Kiiy Vale-Pueblo. Co'o 17 40 Leola Kit 'ru Frrt vimnrr MM j R ck Bov s Cutting 146 Ted . down Arit tpi , Ark . Mus 17 57 Mowerv. Meso Peon ..lldlond Will Lou'svilm UJ S, Quinton 141 S. Allen Dickson Stuttgart 14C 5 Sioux Oebbie Fronk C'N. Iowa. I4J points, Charlotte vc ett, Corfhoge Miss, 138. kothi Filo Nz'V , 136. Marlene Dim Buttle Mt S(htffr OrdwO'' (iij 116 Girts Cutting SHOP MON. & FRI. TILL 9 P.M, USE.YOUR CREDIT We handle our own accounts. No outside financing. We tailor terms to fit your budget. V X fyiy wiAidf ?55 SOUTH STATE V 354-650- 1 |