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Show 22 THE BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Brigham City, Utah Thursday, October 28, 1965 are either Ignorant of the true small part of total world sugar facts or are deliberately try- consumption moves in internaing to deceive the Congress and tional trade without restrictions the American public." of some kind. Usually only 10 to IS per cent of all the world's is traded on the sugar In his floor speech Bennett pointed out that only a very world market. Goals for Utah: .EAGUE REPORTS Economic Growth Homo Improvement Loan Valucslncroases in Utah Utahs insured savings and loan associations during the first three quarters of 1963 showed an increase in home improvement loan volume of 14.8 percent over the 1963 figure, Gene Donovan reported Saturday. Donovan is chairman of the public Information com. mlttee of the Utah Savings and Loan League. The totals Include figures of Ogden First Federal Savings and Loan Association's office . in Brigham City. Donovan noted that the net Inflow of savings and the volume mortgage loans transacted associations by the insured were lower during this years first nine months than for the same period last year. Of THE INSURED associations during the first three quarters of 1965 completed 4,794 home Improvement loans amounting to $7,218,302. This compares with 4,488 home Improvement loans totaling $6,299,883 for the same period in 1964. During this years first nine months the Insured associations showed a net gain in savings of with 1964s $20,058,937. Mortgage loans completed this year were 4,835 totaling $79,693,556 com. pared with 5,175 mortgage loans $82,173,407 last aggregating year, Donavan pointed out that na. $17,892,814 compared tlonally, savings and loan as. sociatlons showed a net gain in savings during 1965s first nine months of $.4 billion, com. pared with $7.2 billion last year .. down 26 percent. Mort. gage loan volume nationally is down 3 percent below 1964s, about the same as Utah's de. cllne. "BECAUSE OF THE slow, down in new home construction this year, there has not been the heavy demand for funds for home financing that has char, acterized previous years," said, "As a result, savings and loan assolcatlons have not generally promoted vigorously for savings." Donovan noted, however that there has been a stiffening of Interest rates for mortgage loans in Utah in recent weeks. "Interest rates for mortgage loans are definitely firming," he said. "This trend should although we foresee no runaway rise in interest rates." . Donovan (Editors Note: This is an. other in a series of background articles concerning "Goals tor Utah." The implications of "E. conomlc Development" will be discussed on Civic Dialogue on KUED.TV, Channel 7, at 8 p.m., Thursday, Oct. 28.) Three primary objectives by which all policies of economic development must be measured are defined in the first of two reports by a committee explor. lng economic development goals for Utah. They are: first, raising the standard of living; second, bal. anclng the economy and third, providing and training for them, "UTAH MUST create enough new jobs to support an lncreas. ing population in order to halt the exodus of our trained and talented youth to employment in other areas," the report states. In 1964 for the first time in 20 years, more persons moved from Utah than migrated in. And there is growing concern that while Utahs citizens are investing substantial funds in the education and proper moral environment for young people to grow in, Utah may simply ASSETS OF UTAHS insured be acting as a "feeder state, savings and loan associations with other areas reaping the reached an high of benefits or profits of this in. $467,588,746 at the end of Sep. vestment. tember. Savings were at a re. cord high of $296,287,296. The ACTUALLY, Utahs popula. total number of savings aclabor force and employ, tlon, counts in the Insured assocla. ment have all been rising sub. tlons was at an high stantlally faster than the na. of 153,672, at the end of Sep. tlonal averages, and Utahs famtember. ' ily Income ranks 14th among the all-tim- e all-tim- e But between 42,000 and 64,000 new jobs will be needed to pro. vide for the anticipated Increase in the labor force by 1970. The question is, "How can these Jobs best be provided, consls. tent with overall goals for Utahns? With Industrial development may come air and water traffic problems and a loss of rural atmosphere, the report suggests. Detailed re. search and planning are necessary to provide the best com. promise programs. wV Dest Service 'jV Best Prices AT fa LAUNDRY 35 East 7th South 7 "'SPOKANE MINNEAPOLIS. ST' PAUL J BUTTE I pqflrLANff. Sl joue CHICAGO OMAHA WHAT MAY BE THE most 0GDEN Important question the state must answer is whether the state should have an industrial orientation along the Wasatch front and a pol. icy elsewhere, the report adds, "Which goals should take pre. cedence?" The questions are difficult, and often diametrical-lopposed, but must be faced and answered before satlsfac. tory policies can be formulated to secure the three major goals: raising the standard at living, balancing the economy and providing Jobs and the train, lng necessary to fill them, the report concludes. SALT LAKE CITY 'PEORIA pryppl ' .V ST. LOUIS KANSAS CITY . , MEMPHIS J..LAS j LOS ANGELES forces cur. rently inhibiting economic de. velopment include communities who wish to maintain a rural atmosphere though they are in poor financial condition, farm-er- s who feel that support for Industry means neglect for ag. rlculture, businessmen who tear a competitive threat, con. servatlon groups who oppose un. planned use of natural resourc. es, and citizens who tradition, ally oppose government spon. sorshlp of economic programs. - LVESTOr- . union pacific railroad ROCK ISLAND RAILROAD The Union Island Merger?? Pacific-Roc- k ,rtion cNor,hrn Portion A program for growth for YOU and your area! Sugar Tops As Bargain, Says Solon The Union Pacific and Rock Island railroads have proposed a merger that has been endorsed by transportation experts, that has been approved by stock holders of both companies, that ofTers a program for growth for this and other areas now served by Union Pacific and Rock Island. Who is the public that will benefit from the merger of the Union Pacific and Rock Island railroads? Its the shippers, the consumers, the citizens of this community served by these railroads , . . its you! Sen. Wallace F. Bennett (R. Utah) in a major sugar speech in the Senate this past week stated that sugar Is "one of the most regulated commodities in the world and yet is one of the best bargains available to American housewives," Utahs Senior Senator alter, nately shared the leadership with Sen. Russell B. Long (D. La.) in directing the debate in the Senate on extension of the Sugar act. In a major speech in the Sen-atthe Utah legislator set out to dispel what he termed many "myths and bugaboos relat. lng to sugar legislation. He said, "whenever the Sugar act comes up for discussion, the old bugaboo of world versus domestic sugar prices is raised and an attempt is made to draw comparison between the price paid by dom. mestlc users and the price for raw sugar on the world mar. ket. The impression is left that American consumers pay more for sugar than anybody else in the world." He went on to say, "Such statements and implications are erroneous and unfair. They slm. ply are not true. Persons who make such blatant statements If you are a shipper you will benefit from this merger by: Better and more reliable rail service. rail service between the Improved single-lin- e major Eastern gateways at Chicago. Peoria, Joliet, and St. Louis and the West Coast. 3. Also, improved single-lin- e rail service between Paul and the West Coast. Minneapolis-St- . 4. The elimination of interchanges on Union Pacific-Roc- k Island shipments. This will save time and reduce exposure to freight damage. 5. A better chance for you to meet competition from companies served by one-lin- e railroads. 6. The advantage of dealing with a single line rather than with two or more roads. 1. 2. d SOME OF THE MODEL -- NORGE HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Chester Conklin, the old Keystone Kop. came out of retirement for a role in "A Big Hand for the Little Lady." r con-tlnu- vV Dost Cleaning 723-622- and HOLLYWOOD UFI When Julie Andrews completes she'll report im"Hawaii mediately to Alfred Hitchcock and "The Torn Curtain." y states. PHONE states proper role The the extent of federal programs desired are other consider, atlons which must be decided. The communities, labor organ, lzatlons, and educational lnstl. tutlons are all vital factors in the search for desirable solu. tlons. CHESTER'S BACK BUSY JULIE If you are a consumer, you and your community will benefit from this merger by; 1. Better scheduling and improved single-lin- e service. service linking your comImproved single-linEastern with the munity major gateways and the West Coast. 3. Greater incentive for new industries to locate in yout community with more payrolls, jobs and business for community growth. g 4. A boost to the economic health and of your community and the entire state. These are some of the reasons the Union Pacific-Roc- k Island merger is vital to the public interest These are reasons why it is important to YOU. For additional information on this Union Pacific-Roc- k Island merger, and the proposed sale of the southern portion of the Rock Island to the Southern Pacific, write or drop in at your local Union Pacific or Rock Island office. Learn the factual story and then lend your support. This merger is important to YOU! 2. e well-bein- Union Pacific Railroad J Richard A.(Diclc) Davis The Peoples Choice Pledges f Mbm Civ DEAR FRIENDS, Heard a saying many years ago and took it to heart that your SERVICE is the rent you pay for the space you occupy. If that foe the case, I still have payments to make. Weve always tried to keep even with the board, keep up and on time with everything or anyone we owed and still give SERVICE to our fellowmen. If I were elected mayor of Brigham City I would deem it an honor and a privilege, as well as a moral obligation, to do for the people of this community that which I have hied to do in the past for my own family. As I am the son of a Danish Immigrant, it has helped me place the values of freedom firm within me. of my father. My brothers and sisters my grandmother, came to Brigham City following the arrival son and our for home has been This born town daughters and they are now rearing and were and reared here. five to This totals generations In Brigham City. up educating our grandchildren in a democracy. that It is a long step from monarchy to democracy. I'm proud my father took It, grateful that our family can now enjoy it. Been wondering just how long it had been since weve had a Democratic mayor. After doing some research believe weve come up with the correct answer. It runs to the 25 year mark. This Is too long. I believe we are ready for a change and the team I'm on would like a chance for their turn at bat. If you feel you can have confidence in me In electing me to office of mayor, I will do my upmost to uphold counyour trust. I'm sure all in the community would not agree with every decision made by the mayor and his whim In the the of not the welfare with view, majority cil, they never do, but every decision should be reached of one individual. Never have appreciated people who use the pronoun I excessively. Directing the activities of a city Is a serious responsibility and one man is not learned in all phases of city operations and governing. This Is where a council and others who are schooled In the various departments join together for the best interests of the people of the area. ? Sometimes my answer Many of you have asked, Hey, Einar, what are your views on has been that, I, too, will be voting on the issue involved. Other times my answer has reflected the fact that I do not know. No one really knows until he steps into and walks in the shoes of the one whose duty it has been to make decisions or formulate plans. 8eing a candidate for mayor does not make a man an authority overnight. Thank you for the privilege and honor of being considered worthy for the top elective office of our town. On November 2, when the votes are tabulated, I will continue to serve, whether as mayor or as an advisor and supporter. Your action at the polls will determine the course. . ii '' ' - fit 9 9 9 Life-lon- g 9 resident of Brigham City. Specifications engineer Thiokol. 9 Thirteen years head mechanic 9 and transportation supervisor of B.E. School District. 9 9 Navy Veteran. 9 Diversity of interest, and training. Ad Chairman Brigham cinct No. 5. by Citizens for Larsen) DEMOCRAT Pre- Member of the B.P.O.E. Father of USU student (Wayne) Administrative training. experience by Democratic Party) The Peoples Choice Pledges Enthusiastic and efficient public service. 9 Head of Thiokol Art Dept. 9 Art Show promoter during Peach Days. 9 Thiokol recreation council. 9 Veteran of World War II. A t J 9 9 9 9 President Foothill PTA. Cultural Arts Chairman PTA. Father of six children. Seven years of management 9 Originator of Thiokol Christmas Stocking Program. EINARJLARSEN (Foid Political Ad City Joseph J. (Joe) Kelly ch SINCERELY,.- - to Brigham City. (Paid Political Bed-stemod- er, such-and-su- Sincere and honest service CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR (Paid Political Ad by Democratic Party) |