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Show 33 The Salt Lake Tribune. Saturday, September Owens Looks for Change Utahn Sees Watergate as Economic Block to fish Congress will have or cut bait over what action, if any, to take toward President Nixon in connection with the Watergate investigation. Rep. Wayne Owens, said Fnday. The congressman, a mem- ber of the House Democratic-Policand Steenng Committee, said he expects a change in tenor in Congress with the end of the summer recess at Salt Lake Citys post office, explains Stamp- - An economy adnft is forcing such a decision, he added Short of impeachment proone altematn e ceedings, might be adoption of a censure resolution against the President, he said next week As a member of the House Rep Judiciary Committee, It is time for Congress to set some ditectum on the impact Owens said he intends to prepare a statement within two to three weeks to outline his views on the matter, all hough he didn't expand on wh it they Salt Lake Alaska od pipeline, he added. Commission City chambers He said Utahns commenting to him are not as tired o' Watergate as he thought they might be. Primarily, he said, they seem for the most part anxious for assurance that the incident just wasnt business as usual. tne comUppoimost ments 1 received so far is the concern over the economy, the shortages, which most feel are out of control," said the 2nd District congressman Positive steps have been and can be taken to ease shortages, such as export curtailments md release of nonstr-- ' ategie stockpiles held by the government. Rep. Owens said. The energy shortage was one reason behind his approval of of construction the trans- m might be The congressman comment ed after returning from a walking tour of southern Utah cities earlier this week He intends to walk in areas of Salt Lake Counly until returning to Washington Wednesday He has scheduled a town meeting Saturday at 8 p m at Tooele High School and will cap this visit with a Tuesday 8 pm. public legislative forum on economic problems in the Rep. Owens also said that he believes Vice President been has Spiro Agnew abused with the leaks and uncertainty created over the investigation of his business dealings as a Maryland governing official. sjstem to Mrs. Rose Vance. Trial period has been on 10 months. ;h Killer, in of Watergate as far as it affects the President's ability to govern in order to leave him alone to focus on national problems, Rep. Owens said. il Fift in Program Hail Stamps Plan 'Good Tl Stamps il pro-gr- )f the U.S. Postal Service is been in operation in Salt ike City for 10 months, offk noted Fnday, and the resi have been good. s In tober, 1972, Postmaster Get ,1 E. T. Klassen J that Salt Lake City, Coli 0 Springs and San Jose w ou e the first three cities to ti he program. who otherwise can't come to the post office can purchase stamps. The patron obtains an envelope for the program that allows him to purchase air mad and eight-cestamps and combinations of both. The patron wmes a check for the amount of the stamps plus postage and protection against loss and receives the stamps and another envelope by mail Can Purchase Expand Seivice the program, night and people worl. shut-in- s Aile Picked Kenneth V. 31. 632 Princeton Corn lidvale, b ,s been app-ointe- d den g as- War- Samuel Smith upon Smiths Mr. taking over the at reins Utah State Prison Satur- - ;t-- f Mr. Shulsen has uorke( at the Ion since June 2, 1968 as a rectional officer, medical mician, recreation and director of v edu-cati- o Mr ulsen graduated from the lersity of Utah in 1969 and completed two years gradi study in physical and ucatu sociol named to the former He of Billings BnghS City and has a son and dlhter. Peggl Ann Lake City's parking umbrella" has been spread to cover not only meter and overtime parkin, citations for its employes, but also to include those persons required by city officials to work at its municipal buildings. The change was .approved Tuesday on a request from Public Safety Commissioner James L. Barker Jr. Three members of the citys planning and zoning commission requested tickets they received Aug. 23 for parking at the Metropolitan Hall of Justice lot with expired permits be forwarded to the city auditor for payment. Mr. Barker, in explaining the motion before it was presented. said the change in the 1970 policy was needed by the police department because officers responding to emergencies were getting citations for improper parking. His motion includes pay menl of parking violations . . .irrespective of the nature of the parking violation for: police cars on police busi- ness. Pedestrian, 21, Injured InS.L. Traffic Mishap man was injured irly Friday when he 2 ear-ol- d Tub Iurts Man al to The Tribune - A SALT LAKE man was seriously injured'Fnday at 1:15 p.m. a hen large tub of resin fell m hinfat the Bennett Glass and rtnt Co., 2135 S. 3rd iVest. was struck by a car as he was running across 3rd East at 1330 South at 1:32 a.m. 272 Gary G. Stromness, Louise Ave. (2850 South), was reported in satisfactory condition at Holy Cross Hospital with a broken leg Police Officer Sidney Cluff said the victim was struck by a car being driven by Raymond J. Darragh Jr., 22, d East, when the victim 3139-3r- aker. 40, 3263 S. 2610 reported in senous at LDS Hospital where le is being treated for 5 a back njury. Scut Salt Lake Po' cer Jimcs .e Offi- Fost'.. said Mr. Baler and some other employes jvere draining the resin into so le smallei drums when it tdld, slipped off and hit him in tie back near the neck. Ceatk Accidental death of a boy, who was on amval at University pital after he apparently from his bed, was ruled ie Wednesday lonth-ol1 ac-nt- Friday. dice Sgt. Dale Bitholl said medical examiner's office med his department the George Steven Bird Jr., son of George S. Bird, 651 ; St. (710 East), died of injuries caused by a fall t 000 mmmm QUEfH SIZE SET KING-SIZ- PRICE INCLUDES SLEEPLAND SET E PRICE INCLUDES SLEEPLAND BONUS & DOUBLE BONUS BONUS Advantages of the program, he added, ere that customers don't have to wait m line, worry about a place to park or bad weather. Exempts Workers Accient Roundup A $0)000 sSAiWUUUlKJ - , sk -- - istrative sistant to pro- l- Salt ticket lal to The Tribune adnun-- Stamps-by-Mai- gram has been instituted to including those with trouble commuting. It is the hope of the service that this will give shut-in- s and those- - unable to come to the post office the chance to get stamps in a Harold convenient manner, Forgie, postal service communications director, said Ticket Cover Spreads Prison B Warden A1 DlER The expand mail service to all segments o; our society, ran across 3rd East tt join two companions on the east side of the street. policemen UMiig private cars for police work. SLEEPLAND BONUS civilians whose presence is required at the Metropolitan Hall of Justice or City and County Building stolen cars ticketed fore impound. King or Queen Size Top Sheet Fitted Sheet , Deluxe Blanket iversity of Utah 2 In addition. Mr Barker King or Queen Bolster Pillows sug- gested, upon recommendation 2 of Assistant Cny Attorney John T. Nielsen, tliat the Health Department be given similar treatment but only for violations received in metered parking zones. King or Queen Pillowcases y These are all CONVERTIBLE SOFA KING SIZE situations the circumstances that the indiv idual receiving the citation ought not be required to assume the wherein dictate payment because of the cial character of his ness, Mr. Nielsen said. offibusi- Death Stirs Probe In Davis 289 ' Save $90.00 on This mattress & Box Spring Set Plus Free Bonus & Double Bonus Reg. Price 369.00 Mattress & Box Springs alone KING SIZE Special to The Tribune EAST MILL CREEK -Linda Stillman, 19, 3698 E. 3800 South, is reported in fair condition a LDS Hospital where she is being treated for head injuries suffered when she fell from a bicycl in Mill Creek Canyon. Deputy Sheriff Michael Parr said Miss Stillman was riding her bicycle down the canyon near the mouth when she lost control and fell on the edge of ,.ie highway. In addition to a severe bump on her head, she suffered a large bruise on her left leg. and abrasions. Deputy The accident occuned Friday about 1 p m Pan-said- $138 andUP 199 Special to The Tribune An unidentified LAYTON woman whose body was found Thursday morning alongside Union Pacific Railroad tracks north of here died of asphyxiation due to drowning, according to the state medical examiner's office in Salt Lake CityDr. Josiah Taylor, acting chief medical examiner, said the manner of death is undetermined, adding that foul play may be involved. Brant Johnson, chief deputy for the Davis County Sheriffs office, said detectives are investigating. The body, clothed when found by a railroad employe, was located at about 2200 West and 1800 North, between Lay-toand Clearfield. Deputies estimated the victims age between 16 and 30. Save $100.00 on Tins Extra Firm Set Plus Free Bonus & Double Bonus Reg. price 293.00 for mattress & foundation. Midvale Police 3-P- BEDROOM SET C. 16900 QUEEN SIZE H9900 Save $70.00 on this 20-ye- mattress set plus Free Bonus & Double Bonus TWIN SIZE SET Regular Price $269,00 480(U QUEEN SIZE n Cyclist, 19, Hurt aaaa King or Queen I D- police parking at the s-- i King or Queen be- 1 5900 FULL SIZE SET Save $40.00 on this Extra firm set plus free bedding Reg. Price $199.00 Mattress set alone. 00 Hunt Suspect Special to The Tribune MIDVALE Midvale Po lice Friday were searching for a man who walked around a basement counter and took more than $600 from two cash drawers at the J. C. Penney Danid Co. Store, said Lt Austin. Employes gave officers a partial description of a man seen in the area shortly before the money was missed, Lt Au.vtin said Innerspring Construction - WiS'ff, iKtl'T- - wr- Nw - A 'to 3.: m. Mi v Mi. &,j. jnm k . I oo!n! ! v |