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Show DESERET NEWS, Iscaueator ites Impact f Computers B DICK WILSON Deseret Neas MOAB Ce The computer is destined to have more impact on the daily Lvmg of Amen-t-an- s than the automobile," Dr. Jay J. Campbell. Utah deputy superintendent of pub-h-c Instruct jO, said hete Thursday mgnt. Campbell and otnei key education officials of tl e state met with parert? and pupil' at tne Grand County Junior involvement in programs which will sene as educational pr 'gees', guide-me- s m an eight-statarea during the next fwo to three decades. Many of the schools today cannot instruction provide that will help people become useful citizens in the last part of the 20th century, Campbell said. The deputy superintendent, Utah coordinator for the multi-stat- e project, told pare Collision Claims ticipants that radical changes must be made in the next lew years to keep up with educa- Utahn, 58 - tional demands. Discussion groups were told that costs of programs that utilize new educational machinery and provide increased pay for teachers will be staggering. For example, the total cost of instructional salaries will double in the next 10 years; ms'ructional media will cost six times as much, community centers will require 10 times MURRAY An ilia Taylor. 5k. Pric. died afternoon from Thursday lpjui ies received in a two-ca- r collision at 5600 S. State. The accident occurred about 11 :15 a m. as Mrs. Taylor was attempting to turn onto State St. from 5600 South. Her car was struck by an automobile driven by Earl Bryan Pobm-so- M.k-keb-- en Northwest Dr., Murray City police said. Mrs. Tay!or died about three hours later in Cotton-oo d Hospital, bringing Utah's 1969 traffic fatality toll to 278. compared to 265 at this time last year. Treated for injuries and released at Cottonwood Hospital were Robinson and three passengers in the Taylor vehicle: Emma Jean Taylor, 32, 1258 f rt .VaIi t a (Ka uvau i v l me nttii uic iaa1 and woman's daughter-in-law- . two granddaughters. Karen and Kathleen Taylor, both ege 4 52. current expenditures and insurance and social security costs w ill also escalate. 7S1 into the accident ls continuing, accord- ing to Murray police. A Mui ray youth sultw-- i fiand a chest irjury today when he fell asleep .md his car clashed into a steel A suit OGDEN (AP) was filed in District Court challenging Utahs bond elect. on laws The laws limit bord elections to property taxpayers The U S. supreme Court several monuts ago ruled a similar law m another stare W3s illegal. The suit, filed by Murel Andersen of Ogden, seek' to have the Utah law- - ruled unconstitutional and open a February bond election to ail residents. Tie Feb 17 election is to provide SI 5 million to imeuhtwv prove Ogaer's utility pole at 6970 S. State. Jon West, 18. 54M Spin rie--E- d , was given emergmicy treatment at Cottonwood Ho'- - pitul jt.d then the Latter-da- t tians-erre- Sami' y Ho'pi-ial- . Fence Deputy Sherd f Ji-said West was inn elms: north on State Stieet ibout 6io a in. wren the car veered into the pole on the rght ha 'd side of the road ton water system 2 Firms Charged Two auto wrecking comwith panies were charged burning violations Thursday in complaints signed before Justice of the Peace Brent Erickson. Lee Hoffman. Salt Lake Board of Health official, signed the con.piaint against Wasatch Metals. 205 V. 3300 South, charging failure to check with the Health Department on weather conditions before burning auto bodies. The other complaint was signed against Hanson Auto 3564 S. Main. Wrecking. charging burning without a THE BOOT LOOK BY FLORSHEIM Me permit The new boot look is even better with the I sbon by florshe-.wh as unique strap and buckle and bold, blunt toe With a Windsor coif upper and leather sole In bourbon or smooth bookbinder. Sizes 7V2-112, KNSX by City-Count- y ' widths B,C, and his Christmas with "The Patterson" hat by f Knox. With welt edge, medium brim and pinch front. Accented with a leather sweat band. In black, brown, green or medium gray. Sizes 6 to 712. With the channel strap and Carillon, florsheim's handsome demi-boo- t buckle for added appeal and the new bold toe. Of country calf upper and ieather sole. In black or antique bookbinder brown. Sizes 12, widths B, C ond D. 1, FLOOR MEN S CLOTHING STREET STREET FLOOR MEN S SHOES PrfMerd mi outer eo j3 4t posiag z20o : PKone 32.95 The Carillon Top-of- j D. ngm- - 16.00 , 35.95 The Lisbon THE PATTERSON and man orders fjUed, ado 60c postage and indicate 2nd coor choice I m m m lb iOiaA jO it SAIT LAKE m CITY P m CWv6niM& FAMOUS BONE DRY BOOTS FOR BOYS, GIFT PRICED we invite you to shop ' SUNDAYS An investigation 12 noon to 5 p.m. . Choose from eur exciting gft collections to delight everyone on your shopping list. 20 Youths Now just in time for Christmas giving, take advantage of savings on these rugged boots. Finest of tanning in top grade cowhide, full ieather insoles (Far-beris- ea for swear resistance). Goodyear well, boiit-rit- e cushion crepe sole, water repellent and long wearing. Both styles in favorite tan. Get Cattle Awards Twenty cut' end Thursday public gJ Youth Dozes, Car Crashes - High School for the second regional conference on Designing Education for the Future. The first such conference Roosev elt was held Wednesday night. Purpose of the conferences is to generate respondent Utah's Bonding Laws Face Test F.dav, December 5, 1969 young beef produc- ers were awarded S25 saving bonds by the Utah Bankers Association Thursday at the Utah Cattlemens Association annual meeting in Hotel Nevv-hou'- Selection was based elopment rv M e. '4 of the 20 winneis on growth and de-- v of their cattle since International Junior Fat Stock Show. At that time the animals were weighed and judged. Criteria used for judging included rate of gam. cost of feeding, plus live and carcass weight. The winners of the bonds are David DeGeorgie. Paul and Eldon White. Ogden ; Terry Smith, David Brent and Kevin Hill. Kaysville: Val Darling, Dale Evans. Joan and Edwin Sunderland. Lehi; Jerry and Roger Harper. Corinne; Mari- lyn and Michael Burt. Brigham City; Joe Campbell and Kim Rinderknecht. Providence; Sherri Jarvis. Spanish Ihe Fork; Bear Carl Bingham. Honey-villand Kent Christensen. River. 4 i 4--i topper Youth's 1 1 to 2, reg. 13.95 Boys 2V2 to 7, reg. 14.95 j 10.99 1 ''J- 1 4 4 e; BOTANY" 500 SUITS AND Man Kurt In Fall Daniel Donohue. 4345 South. Murray, A 1.99 E. remained 48. 830 j r4 9 SPORTCOATS FOR FINER FIT j good" condition today at Holy Cross Hospital, under treatment for head and neck injuries. He fell from a truck Wednesday while loading Mel at Allan Steel Co., 1310 S. 1st in 4 West. J Step into a Botany suit or sportcoat and see the better fit, the the better fabric, the better design. Botany All fit. holes their for the shoulders and arm collar, perfect so you get the same "first day" fit for clothing is the life of the garment. hand-stitch- by McGregor ,? pre-shru- 50.00 (in. upper Youth's 11 keeps him warm with McGregors outside, dense acrylic pile inside thats and unbuiky for perfect fit. Longer with two flap covered pockets belted and length and doubt breasted. In gray and vicuna, sizes 14 to Snow-Renfre- es w to 2, reg. 15 95 Boy's 2Vs to 6, reg. 16.95 ol short-cropp- Choose from eur wide selection 12.99 13.99 of Botany suits and sport-coo- ts button models in stripes, plaids and two ond three solids. Sizes from 38 to 46 regular, 39 to 46 long ond some shorts. Suits from 99.50 to 1 20.00. Sportcoots from 67.50 in fa r.i to 75.00. 20. FIFTH FLOOR BOYS' SHOP FIFTH FLOOR CHILDRENS SHOES and phone orders t . led, add 60c postage (125). STREET FLOOR MEN'S CLOTHING Mwl Phene and esaS eiders fined. add ffie postage (1 209. 3 r. a SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY 328-118- 8 in Salt Lake City area, 825-160- 7 in Ogden area, 374 2780 m Provo area. Zenith 737 in outlying areas. Delivery north to Tremonton and Richmond, south Mail and phone orders filled, indicate 2nd color choice. For delivery, dial ail to west and Tooele, in between. Allow 4 days for delivery. There is a 50c charge on any C.O.D. Mai! orders to Box 1465, add indicated postage plus 42 sales tax m Utah. and Qrantsville Heber Midway, to points east Provo, to Pavson and Friday, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturdays, 10 a m. to 7 p m. Sundays, 12 noon to 5 p m. Shop Monday through v v |