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Show NEWS, Brigham City, Utah ELDER BOX Sunday, August 2, 1970 Thiokol Union Assets BE Hit Operational Peak has members living all over northern Utah and southern Idaho. However, it is most beneficial to the Brigham City area since the majority of division employees reside here. Local banking facilities are used for savings, and checking accounts and due to its loan services, the union adds significantly to the local economy by encouraging purchases from local merchants. 1960. policy and procedure for Employee Manager time employee manager, Robert A. Berchtold, is assisted by a secretary-cler- k and additional employees as needed. A credit committee passes on loan applications, and a supervisory committee acts on carrying out all transactions. With the exception of the office personnel, all work is done voluntarily by the board of directors, the credit committee and the supervisory committee. A full ince the Gregory Watson, youthful author and traveler, is on his way this past week. His across country after visiting Brigham Citys museum-gallerdestination is New York City. ON HIS WAY y Next Stop: New York City Utahns Vote Against Forced Union Airplanes Boring He Bides A Bicycle A young Hollywood, Calif, man visitor at Brigham this City's museum-gallerhas deserted the past week classroom in favor of a bicycle trip to the East coast. Gregory Watson, 19, ad- explained the tall and lean traveler. Didnt Like College "I spent half a semester in college and I didnt like it. It was very restrictive to me." He sold his motorcycle and venturer, free spirit and The entire just took off. youthful author, is en route to New York City where he plans experience cost him a total of $200 with to assist in the publication of his first book, .1 . motorists giving him a lift also j He already has explored life.: buying his meals most of the and the country to a greater time. It seems natural to conclude extent than a majority of his seniors. why, with his background, that the young man with the The book which he has written concerns his exways would choose to make his journey to periences while floating down New York on a bicvcle. the Mississippi river for two months last summer. The "Airplanes are boring," he said, explaining further that river adventure using a $15 his current mode of travel flatbottom boat covered miles beginning at permits a closer look at the 1,600 American countryside. Davenport, Iowa. four-mont- h Did a Lot of Talking 0 just floated and did a lot of talking to people and some fishing, he recalled. His float trip had a violent climax, however, when he "lost everything Hurricane Camille as swept inland on its notorious sweep of destruction. What made young Watson to the float decide Mississippi? Why, it came to him as he completed a two-mon- th hitchhiking journey across the country. And what spurred him to thumb his way around the land. "It was something to do, Miles a Day about 60 miles a day and plans to reach his destination in about two months "give or take half a month." An author of several articles and short stories, Watson said his expenses run $3 or $4 a day. He carries a sleeping bag, a map, tools, a pump, spare tire, and one change of clothing on the racing bike which he put together himself. Its a simple kind of life but of course, harder than traveling in the comfort of a He makes d air sports car "' with conditioning. He likes it that way. The Utah entire congressional delegation with the exception of Senator Frank Moss voted against the compulsory unionization of the natiorfs 750,000 postal Reed Larson, workers, executive vice president of the National Right to Work committee, said this week. Larson praised the Utah congressmen and Senator Wallace F. Bennett for their votes to preserve postal workers right to work. The Congressmen voted to support a resolution to instruct the House conferees to insist that any postal reform bill include the retention of the Right to Refrain amendment, which the House passed by a vote of The motion to instruct the conferees passed by a vote 179-9- of 225-15- 9. Allows for Unionism The Senate bill (S. 3842), known as the McGee-Fon- g bill, would authorize the new postal service executives to negotiate with union officials on the unionization compulsory of postal workers. Senator Moss voted in favor of an amendment offered by Sen. Jacob Javits which would have authorized negotiations to allow compulsory unionization of postal workers in all 50 states, including Utah. Senator Bennett voted against that proposal. The seven House conferees will now meet with their five Senate counterparts to attempt to resolve the .) Fourth West. No. 4 Mrs. June Richardson, 533 East First North. No. 5 Mrs. Grace Price, 540 South Main street. No. 6 Mrs. Louise S. Whitworth, 342 South Second East. No. 7 Mrs. Afton H. Olsen, 503 North Red-E-Mi- x and Thiokols Wasatch division B&T Truck lines, this week became the eighth and ninth small business firms to receive Thiokol Chemical corporation's outstanding vendor award. The award is presented to selected companies that have demonstrated outstanding performance in supplying and services to goods in northern Utah. In presenting the award John Higginson, director of operations and small business coordinator, praised Parsons and B&T Truck lines for providing an outstanding service to Thiokol, both materially and in sound business management. Blaine Richardson from Red-E-Mi- x Red-E-Mi- non-prof- are: No. 8 Mrs. Phyllis C. Glover, 324 North First East. No. 9 Mrs. Esther W. Anderson, 120 So. Fourth West. No. 10 Mrs. Catherine M. Jaggi, 504 South Fourth West. y No. 11 Mrs. Louise S. Thueson, 607 South Second East. No. 12 Mrs. Mary T. Jeppson, 339 East Seventh North 13 No. Mrs. Barbara S. Burke, 1093 Beecher avenue. No. 16 Mrs. Betty Lou Hall, 884 South Third West. No. 17 Mrs. Virginia Breitenbexer, 529 North Ninth East. No. 18 Mrs. Charleen T. Dunn, 117 West Seventh North No. 19 Mrs. Marva Daines Cook, 1005 Grandview road. Mrs. Karleen Bywater, 631 No. 20 North Sixth East. Mrs. Zina B. Bear River City Hansen, Bear River City. Mrs. Eva A. Deardorff, Beaver Dam Cutler Power plant. Collinston. Mrs. Dorothy Firth, RFD Bothwell No. 2, Box 70, Tremonton. Mrs. Ada Ospital, Clear Clear Creek Creek, Via Naf, Idaho. Mrs. Genevieve Potter, Collinston Matching Funds The figures relate only to federal grants to states and localities and do not include other kinds of government spending, for goods and services, in local areas. Not included, either, are the matching funds that must be put up in connection with many of the grants. As to the cost of these benefits, they are paid for out of federal income and excise taxes that are allocated to the aid programs. According to a breakdown of the Tax Foundations figures, Box Elder countys contribution to the programs was 1 approximately Collinston. Mrs. Karen J. Smoot, RFD Corinne 1, Corinne. Mrs. Lettie D. Snow, Deweyville Deweyville. Mrs. Bernice Oyler, East Garland RFD Garland. Elwood Mrs. Arlene W. Hunsaker, RFD No. 1, Tremonton. No. Howell. Mrs. Cora T. Lind. Lynn, Junction Utah via Oakley, Idaho. Mrs. Luella N. Jeppsen, Rt. Mantua No. 2, Brigham City. Park Valley Dorothy K. Morris, Park Valley. Mrs. Carolyn Petersen, Box Penrose 137-Rt. No. 2 Tremonton. 2 Petersen, (LIPI) - Tokyo metropolitan police arrested 15,7.19 minors on criminal charges during including 32 murder suspects. Population of Tokyo is 1.4 million. 19, 1 foam rubber. Cushioned with genuine DISCO precision made. 1 ton. Willard City No. 1 Mrs. Melda C. Mund, 86 North Second West, Willard Mrs. Helen Willard City No. 2 2493 South Main, Willard. Yost Mrs. Luella Tracy, Yost, Utah Via Naf, Idaho, business coordinator; Howard L Jorgensen, B&T Truck lines; Blaine Richardson, Parsons Lyle Stoner, Thiokol manager, Procurement; and Robert Keck, regional small business representative from Denver. Red-E-Mi- f 's4-p'POTUR- E JAFE Custom Built for You & 71 Mattress & AC Box Spring COMPANY Phone 24 East 1 st South 723-643- 1 Mother and Daughter Get Ready Early Back t to School Permanent Wave Capri Glamor Wave Including hair cut & new style only Indian Affairs, Ben's nom de plume NEW YORK Franklins first articles were written under the pseudonym of Silence Dogood and his brother, fulilished by was unaware his brother was writing them. (liPI)-Ben-jai- Pictured during BUSINESS AWARDS Thiokol award ceremony are left to right: Small Business District Director for Utah, Clair Hopkins; John Higginson, Thiokol director of operations and small gen- EVERT0N MATTRESS Pet-tingi- awaiting distribution. It sometimes takes years for appropriate Congressional action to allow the final distribution of these funds. Under current policy, the money is invested and will be reinvested in the white man's economy while the Indian patiently waits for a chance to use his own money. "It rates as a national shame that the original American, deprived as he is, jobless as he is, hungry as he is, isnt able to have the use of his money for loans while the Congress deliberates on how it will be given to him. The Utah Senator explained that the principal source of the money comes from judgments rendered by the Indian Claims commission. SMALL And you'll have ... a erous and delightful $1,732,000. EVERTONS new comfort, spring- filled mattress. 1 the U.S. Treasury, Senator Moss said. "Currently, $320 million of appropriated funds belonging to American Indian tribes is under the control of the of .genuine hospitality, warm friendliness Box Plymouth. Mrs. Sarah C. Howell, Box Portage 51, Portage. Mrs. Doris Flint, Promontory Promontory Star Rt. Box 22 Corinne. Mrs. Alice C. Ward, Riverside Riverside. Snowville Mrs. Ada W. Hickman, Snowville. Mrs. Ella J. Peterson, Box Thatcher 161 Rt. No. 2 Tremonton. Tremonton No. Mrs. June Campbell, 932 North Tremont street. Tremonton. Mr. Lyle R. Tremonton No. 2 Hanson, 761 West Main, Tremonton. Tremonton No. 3 Mrs. Velva Lee A. Rose, Box 180 No. 2A, Tremonton. Tremonton No. 4 Mrs. Florence N. Beard, 38 North Second East, Tremon- create an American Indian Development bank. Principal sponsor of the bill is Sen. George McGovern, Senator Moss said the bill would authorize establishment of the bank to provide $320 million in capital for loans to Indian groups, Indian Bureau St!r in . . it? x TOKYO I with "The Most Famous Basket in the World QUILT TOP MATTRESSES Howard L. Jorgensen of B&T Chemical corporation and the two companies. Also the attending presentation was Robert Keck, regional small business representative from denver No. 723-894- 3 Blend... charming-hostes- 545, Solon Backs Indian Bank Senator Frank E. Moss, has joined as a cosponsor of a bill which would Make. ..1 quick phone call SPECIAL SALE Mrs. Carol W. Reeder, Rt. No. Box 52, Brigham City. Mrs. Lois Plymouth Recipe for Welcome! Statewide, it was $74,000,000. In no area of the country, except Nebraska, did the grants and the costs balance out equally. Some localities Honeyville. Mrs. LuAna B. Sorensen, Perry The awards are made from that standpoint and not with the idea of returning dollar for dollar, it is explained. Just how much the grants-in-ai- d programs have grown in recent years is brought out in the figures. In 1960 they totaled $7 billion. Last year they amounted to $19.6 billion. Total grants throughout the state of Utah as a whole amounted to $131,000,000, it shows. Included were funds for urban renewal, school and hospital construction, roads, public health, education and many other needs. Mrs. Donetta H. Petersen, Fielding Fielding. Mrs. Beth M. Arnold, Garland No. 716 East Factory street, Garland. Garland No. 2 Mrs. Alice M. Nye, 489 North Main Garland. Mrs. Amanda Grouse Creek Paskett, P.O. Box 11, Grouse Creek. Harper Mrs. Alice H. Young, Rt. No. 1 Brigham City. Honeyville Mrs. Pansy P. Hunsaker, 13, it ' got back more than they turned in and others got less. The differences are due to the fact that some communities have more pressing problems and are in greater need of funds for public works than are others. $3,038,000. Annual membership meetings are held February of each year when all board members are elected. Board of directors meet a minimum of once each month and the credit committee meets once' every week. Manager, Robert Berchtold is also League of president of the Cash-Bo- x Credit unions which covers all credit unions in Cache and Box Elder counties. and individual and and Clair Hopkins, small tribes business district director for American Indians. "The best part of the plan Truck lines accepted the Utah. awards and cited the excellent is that the $320 million can be provided without taking a working relationship that Minors in trouble between exists Thiokol single additional dollar from Parsons state-bystat- in Box d grants-in-ai- programs? What portion of the $19.6 billion distributed last year by Washington went to the local area? e On the basis of a study made by the Tax Foundation, a organization that serves as a watchdog on the spending of public funds, Box Elder countys share was relatively large. The grants for local purposes during the past fiscal year came to an estimated Howell Thiokol Praises Firms For Outstanding Service Parsons federal Two Days For Registration (Continued From Page One) Second East. No. 2 Mrs. Iva Lue T. Hansen, 120 South Third West. No. 3 Mrs. Lucile B. Olsen, 81 North across the country, how well is Box Elder county faring under the Chairman Ray Dunn, and Robert Meyer, Donald F. Saunders, Russell Hart, and Donald E. Berchtold. Supervisory Committee chairman is Max White. Third West. y I Serves Local Area 'es the entire orgae'-'1'- Credit committee members other with Compared communities Volunteer Directors Serving on a volunteer basis, board of directors include: Dallas F. Stiver, president; Henry O. Lundberg, Basil F. Byers, secretary; Lester R. Taylor, treasurer; and Sheldon Oliver, Royce Searle, and Arthur R. Barbieri. The credit union is regulated by state laws and a board of directors who establishes operation. Large Share of Grants Thiokol Chemical corporation division, it Thiokol Employees Credit Union reports sound economic stability due to substantial financial gains recorded during the past two years. The union, located at 538 North Main, Brigham City, announces assets now totaling over $750,000. Totals for 1970 are expected to exceed 1969 totals by approximately 35 percent if current business continues to increase at its present rate. Due to a 100 percent plus increase in local organization reserves over 1968 totals, the organization is currently at its peak economic position since its founding in County Receives Two Wigs in One Combine the Gigi and the Goldie. Reg. 29.95 W5 Including tapering and styling. Beauty and Wig Salon nin 148 N. Main 723-597- 5 |