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Show L Page two The National Enterprise, July 6, 1977 Uranium deliveries begin from Thornberg mine the Whitelock Corporation, operator of the Thornberg Memorial Mine near Moab, said it has commenced deliveries in excess of 1,000 tons of uranium ore a week to the Cotter Corporation, a division of Consolidated Edison Com- pany. President of Whitelock, Hal actual Thornberg, said extent of the ore body will not be known until further development and underground log hole drillings are undertaken. He added Whitelock will commence work on a 1,100 foot decline to a second ore body delineated by Cotter drilling. It will be complete by fall, he said. Church leaders troubled by deregulation, letter seeks help 1 man, the letter is the first in recent years" the church has sent to a group of congressional representatives, and the first time in many years it has spoken out on a subject other than a moral matter." The First Presidency of the LDS Church has sent a letter to U.S. Senators representing western states, asking them to consider potential problems posed by airline deregulation. According to a church spokes The letter, dated June 10, states, Because of the dependency the Church has on commercial aviation to transport Church leaders and missionaries, wre felt it appropriate to write to you concerning this matter (proposal to modify the regulatory structure of commercial aviation). Has your business been paying expensive monthly time sharing costs because you felt f oiTcouldn't afford yourown computer? we recognize the benefits of a free enterprise While yoursmall business gonewithout the services of a computer because you thought! thecost prohibitiveTor' the procedures too Has system," the letter continues, hard to learn'LWE'VELGOUGREAHNEWS OFLYOU! and are aware that some regulatory improvements may be needed, we have concerns with the proposed legisla- tion." The letter expresses concern that a sudden shift from an environment of extensive regulation to one of moderate i regulation" could disrupt the industry, favoring stronger airlines. j i The Church. . .is highly! dependent upon airline trans- - j portation to smaller communi-- ; ties throughout the nation," ! the letter states. A major in the rate structure ? change could curtail reasonable service to these smaller communities, particularly in the West w'here distances between cities are vast," it con- i tinues. ? The letter also cites heavy financial commitments" made by airports in such cities as Salt Lake City, adding air- line route changes could dis- - rupt airports and prevent their financial obligations from be- ing honored, or future im- provements from being made. i ! j i j f . i The letter concludes, "We encourage you to give careful consideration to these and other related matters to en- : sure a healthy air transport system." r I Consumer Loan Volume All Salt Lake City Banks thought you said a ! of accounts due couple past I Jan. - June 1977 $ Million y J f Source: Fed. Reserve Bank J 1977 3 1976 J Vs r iMount Majestic Manor Like rabbits, a couple have a way of multiplying into many. And there goes your cash flow. Green & Sons, the largest collection agents in Utah, got that way by successfully collecting past due receivables. For fourteen years, Green & Sons has been building a reputation, collecting more for their clients than the national average. If they don't collect, you don't pay. Also, very importantly, Green & Sons collect while protecting your valuable image, one reason they were chosen sole Utah agent for collections in behalf of the Utah Hospital Association. Whether your collections are few or many, local or out of state, now is the time to call Green & Sons. AND'NA TIONWIDE Open Summer Season Catering to Groups Overnight Conferences Retreats, Sales Meetings Weddings, Parties, Banquets booked 7 days a week S33SSS In Daily 10--5 PM Breakfast and Lunch Closed Tues. Wed. to Public For reservations 364-3382 359-698- 0 the heart of Wasatch National Forest only 15 miles up Big Cottonwood Canyon, Brighton, Utah m X |