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Show ' J ir- - - - - ey imt r,. . r Mines-Mark- Finance ets t Halt Stock Market Industrial Promotion Unit Launches TakesBig Plan to Spur Utah Growth Ahead 3-Po- U '4 The Salt Lake Tribune, Saturday, August 14, 1965 22 y. W AP CPI New York . Daily .New Times Chicago Chicago Tribune New York News int Leap The Utah Industrial PromoNew York Times Service tion Commission Friday anNEW YORK The stock nounced a three-poiplan to market scored a major breakstimulate the states economic through Friday with prices growth. advancing strongly along a Under the development divi- broad front. The consensus In Wall Street insion will promote was that If the market on within to locate a Utah, dustry financial assistance division will Monday can hold the ground help stimulate existing Utah in- gained Friday, further sizable dustries and a department of re- advances can be expected by search of rates, tolls and tariffs Labor Day. Total for the day will promote the adjustment of was 5,430,000 shares changing Utah tolls on the transportation hands, the biggest turnover this month. of goods. s 30 inAmong the Ronald J. Swenson, 35, Brig23 price there were dustrials will finanhead ham City, the 5 losses and 2 stocks - gains, cial assistance division. that finished unchanged. ' BYU Graduate The . American Stock Ex,, isUe - jl. graduate of - Brigham. change took Friday in the 13th and surged ahead with Young University, and has at- stifle strong gains. tended the U.S. Air Force Air (Copyright) Intelligence SchooL He will assist in the promotion Dow-Jofne- - of tion. J. Swenson . . . Takes Industrial Promotion Post. Ronald Walter G. Smith . . . Beads Utah Research Department business 403-- 8 th Ave. Mr. Smith, a graudate of the University of California at with Fehr and Lyon In the promotion of exploration and drilling for gas and oil thoughout Utah. In 1964 he was deputy director of the Democratic Party in Utah. Milton L. Weilenman director Sheldon R. Brewster, chair- of the commission, indicated man of. Citizens Committee lor that large portion of the comof Property missions work will be to the Protection Rights, followed MrrRich to the The'Utah publicas to microphone. He said that his what is produced in the state. group was responsible for all Every dollar spent in the the safeguards written into the will help produce a strongstate act. er Utah economy, Mr. Weilen-ma- n Even so, he said, "they can be said. "But when Utah moncircumvented. ey is spent outside the state on He charged that those proposproducts That could have been ing urban renewal had at first produced in Utah, we lose out protested the amendments but economically. now take credit for them in One of the jobs Mr. Weilen-man- s trying to sell the measure to the office will be doing is reSalt Lake voters. on plant sites available Mr. Rich protested: "There search in Utah. are other people Interested in' safeguards." They were not, he Before businessmen relocate said, the product solely of Mr. they want specific information on labor supplies, educational Brewsters activities. and cultural facilities and the 2 Inadequate Exposure availability of residential real Mr. Brewster charged that the estate; Mr. Swenson said. people had not been exposed to The Utah Industrial Promoboth sides of the issue. - . ; tion Commission, created by the No piece of property any- 1965 Legislature, has a working where in Salt Lake City will be fund of $500,000 for the 1965-6- 7 safe If this proposal passes, biennium. 1 Mr. Brewster stated. Mr. Smith said Utah has been Mr. Rich said the bill required hindered by tolls which have in redevelopment specific proexpanded, Utah inject areas and that public hear- prevented dustrial development. notices and formal ing, public statutory action must be taken In some cases It Is cheaper to by the City commission before ship freight across the country than to Price, he said. any condemnation can occur. "We will be attempting to Mr. Brewster said that if he were given time he could show have freight tolls adjusted to be how all the protections In the more in line with those existing bill could be ignored. in other states, he said. - Rich, Brewster Speak Out On Key Renewal Issues r Urban renewal Was variously described, at, a. civic .club, lun cheon Friday as a means of saving our cities or of taking our homes. Max ERich executive vice t and secretary. Salt ,Lake City Chamber of Com-merce, told the Exchange Club meeting at Hotel Utah, that renewal provides the means jof dealing with urban blight -- ur-Jja- n ' ri - Protections Built-i- n ? The built-i- n protections, he said, safeguard property owners from abuse of government powers. !Dixie r ffe f Mayor Files Plea Of Innocent! , . Continued From Page 19 ? the Bank of St. George, there I by was no question in my mind as president of the ba'nk that the note secured did not require security. At that time, the borrower had promised substantial payments and which he did in fact make Immediately followJ fr ing. ' '-- - . ; ' .Note Paid Down - the time the certificate was delivered to me, the note kkd been paid down to $75,000 State School Board - Advised Of Gains in Teacher Status and I had received the promise of the borrower to make a substantial payment on the note. Payments of $15,000 and $10,000 were made immediately follow ing tiie withdrawal of the certificate," Mr. Barlocker continued. , .The certificate was Immediately repledged to another bank, who paid directly to the Bank of St. George $165,000 In payment of overdue notes and unsecured lines of credit," he concluded. , Fingerprints and identification photographs were taken of Mr. BarlockerFriday by the Salt - Lake Couty Sheriffs Office as a I njatter of routine, : :;Mr.. Barlocker was the Democratic candidate for governor in the 1960 Utah campaign. - , Continued From Page --- - II Beaver, Juab, Morgan, North Summit, - South Summit, Park City, Tintic and Wasatch school districts did not have enough children from families with less than $2,000 annual income to qualify. Three Per Cent Regulations call for three per cent of the school enrollment or 100 children to qualify for federal aid under. Title L Dr. Ferron C Losee, president of Dixie College; Dr. Andrew Steals $35 Tire Barnura, dean of academic af-- . Thieves early Friday stole fairs; Allan Laidlaw, dean of tire worth about $35, from a student affairs, and Don Van truck owned . by Glen Grim-met- t, Slooten, director of financial afParis, Idaho, while the ve- fairs, reported on the new orhicle was parked near 1900 S. ganizational pattern of the col: State, it was reported to police. lege administration. . ' of a new car ear 50,000-Mil- e . ji' - Factory Warranty and costs only $39 a month 'with no down? i - ' We have! , ' " , " : . ' ;. S - ; ; top-heav- y Dr. Losee reported that the college will have 17 new instructors, three of them replace- ments, for the new year and that the registration will be approximately 800 students, based on the usual number of last years freshmen returning and the number of applicants for admission to the freshman class of 6. Police Friday were Investigating the theft of a camera, luggage and clothing valued at $273 from the automobile of C. W. Overly, Huntington, Ind., while the vehicle was parked near Main and West Temple. Mr. Overly told officers he hid a movie camera and light gun, $203 value, under the sqat of the vehicle and apparently was being watched by the tiiief. A vent window was opened by the thief to gain access to the loot. that has Chrysler's 5-- Y Board members expressed concern that the administration for a may become small school, but the college personnel assured board members that most of the assignments were in addition to the teaching assignments' of the fa culty and only the president and fiscal director did not have regular classroom assignments. 17 New Instructors Thief Gets Loot In Car Prowl Who's ev6r Heard ; - 1965-6- Test It. tt Simca Our Cmo4. IMPORTED CARS M 1st, Mt1 Uk Mspfem 124-4- 1 CHy 7 pvf SPOKANE (AP) The General Services Administration disclosed Friday that the $5,900,000 contract awarded to a Salt Lake City firm for construction of a new federal office building here has been declared null and void. Mark B.Garff, Ryberg & Garff of Salt Lake City won the contract after the firm submitted an apparent low bid.How-eve- r, a dropped digit resulted in $440,000 error and the firm asked to withdraw. John ErByrne of Washington, D.C., director of information for was Co. : -- Special to The Tribune - . Pontiac-Cadil-la- Takes PR Post the full-servi- progressive, Rename Firm banking to Rigby which First The Fred A. Carleson Co. will Thomas R. Mathews, former Security is presently providing Chaf- be renamed Fred A. Carleson Mr. In statewide Idaho, deputy assistant secretary of 4 Pontiac, owned and operated by state for congressional affairs fer said. 7 and director of Information tor the Peace Corps, has bdbn named vice president in charge of public relations for & Bailey End Expansion and moderniza- - Gem Bank to Open Rigby Office 6th East His U. appointtion program commenced last ment was anfall at Country Club Foods Mr. Mathews nounced by Mar- processing plant, 47 Kensing- tin Berchin, Los Angeles, presiton Ave. (1500 South), has been dent. anthe completed, company Mr. Mathews will Join with nounced. The program" included air Arlo L. Bailey, executive vice addition to an existing build- president, in direction of agency Mr. Berchin said. ing and new processing and policy, Mr. Mathews is a native of bagging equipment. Hal Cornell, plant manager, said the Salt Lake City. .His career has new equipment will permit a embraced news reporting, gov- threefold increase in process- ernment posts and public rela tions. ing volume. - The plant employs about 40 persons in processing potato chips for Intermountain Region distribution. Robert C. McAuliffe has States Title InService Firms Tally surance Co. as vice president Receipts JobsZRise and a member Receipts from 5,308 selected of the board of service establishments in .Utah directors."2 increased by 39 per cent ever a Mr." McAuliffe five-yeperiod, according to a was formerly Census of Business Issued by the for 13 employed U.S. Commerce Department years with SecuThe census covers the period rity Title Co. of Total receipts In He has served 1963 amounted to 173 million a s secretary-treasurdollars. Selected service indusand tries include such firms as president of the beauty shops, barbershops, Mr. McAuliffe Salt Lake Counlaundries, automobile and busir ty Title Assn. He also is a formness services, recreational and er executive secretary and presamusement facilities. ident of the Utah Land Title . . Employment in service busi- Assn. nesses in Utah, jumped 22 per cent over the five-yeperiod to Guild Chief to Speak about 13,900 persons. The national growth in select- At Federation Meet ed services receipts was about 37 per cent, and In employment Ed Wimmer, . president .of the depart- Forward America about 12 per-cePublishing ment said. Guild jlnc., and vice presiAgree on Pay Hike dent of the National Federation ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) of Independent Business, will A contract agreement calling address' a Salt Lake federafor an estimated increase of 45 tion membership meeting Aug cents in wages and fringe bene- 20 in the Utah Power & Light fits over the next three years Co. auditorium, 36 S. State. has been reached between the Mb. Wimmer founded ForAmerican Flint Glass Workers ward America Publishing Guild Union and 13 companies affiliat- in 1932. As a columnist and writed with the Glass Container er, he has been an advocate of the role of small businesses. Manufacturers Institute. Joins New joined-Wester- 192014 M W 4044 TURLY 92 1C DATA tot 1st. U.S. HILLS Asso150 ciates, . Inc. Firm GIMI1D YOU ARE OPED DIMGIIST 15 M V., riuiiv -- INVITED ! BRING YOUfC FAMILY .AND FRIENDS! i mountain-meado- ..Less than 20 minutes ' Refreshments will - country! away from metropolitan Salt Lake City! almost lx acre each With 75 foot frontages and depths of up to 190 feet! Electricity, telephone, gas and Watw services all underground direct to each lot line! Sanitary facilities by owner-istalled septic tank on each lot; roads, curbs and d gutters maintained by Summit County! , Lots are . , private wooded tots in 32 rolling acres Of parkland in Utahs famed Wasatch Range be served I ? . - Open house Of kmg-SlX,, tnobilehome courtesy r Stnger s Mobile Homes fully decorated , completely landscaped B n year-roun- . .. Excellent school system (thru high school)at nearby ParkCity. School bus service provided! ..Camping, hunting, mountain climbing, fishing, golfing, motor boating, sailing, picnicking, skiing, horseback riding all within minutes of Sunrise Hillsl .. Sunrise Hills office on site open daily from 10 a.m. to sunset. Representatives always available to answer your ques-- " tions and show you around! a Convenient terms to suit your budget! a Being your own landlord costs no more than renting at n 1958-196- 3. er Salt laki'i prestija nsirilthonaccnniinity ar nt, 8 Th DO YOU HAVE A TEENAGE DRIVER? Hillco Corp. Box 11625, Pioneer Station, Salt Laka City, Utah Telephones: Mein Office: 355 2729 Sunrise Hills: 359-735IMA. FREE Facts Booklet on EVERY Driver Should Know Yes! Drive Th. Pr.bl.mt Taratiti Race Wk. Ta.n-ao.Utah Point Syst.m . . .TImmM R.spantibility law rt My - NAME ADD It OSS SIND TO UM.C, IIS NO COST I. jN SO., I L.C. UGATI0H 4TH COUPON TOOAT FOR fuu HiFOMATION I I I I SUNRISE HILLS ... . . P. O. Box 11625, Pioneer Stetion Salt lake City, Utah Send for What 328451 ASSN. The building provides some car models. $100,000 remodeling. The. Carleson Cadillac - Co., The Carleson firm has been a square' feet of space on its two floors. Financing was Inc., will be formed into a deal- joint dealership for more than by Prudential Federal Savings" ership In new quarters now un- 25 years. der construction at 1070 S. Main. & Loan Assn. The new facility will be ready ENERGY SHIFT for occupancy this fall, the firm Natural 9a top crude ell said. as major source of fuel. Officers Agency 40 Oil n. 0 The agency will be owned by Hl U J. Eiwffy Ovtpvt) senior vice president in charge chairE. Carleson7board Harry of eastern Idaho offices of the man; Harry Carleson Jr., presiannounced Friday. organization dent, and Robert E. Carleson, in announced Location will be vice president and general manthe near future. ager. The Firsts Security officers The latter officer, brother of said the organization had re- Fred and Harry Carleson, is ceived permission from banking moving to Salt Lake City from authorities in Washington, D.C., Twin Falls, Idaho, where he has to open a bank in Rigby. c been operating a "We look forward to bringing dealership for 10 years. 14,500 an- has been controller for' the past. iy years and will continue In this capacity. Mr. Linnell attended both the University of Utah and Brigham Young University. W. S. UTAH CREDIT ASSOCIATION Co. Fred Carleson, board chairman, and Richard G. Price, president and general manager. The firm will continue to octhe present quarters, cupy which is presently undergoing a ... ll age The FredrA. Carleson Co.r535 S. Main, announced Friday it will split its Cadillac and Pontiac car dealership into two firms in October with each to handle exclusively one of the 805-81- 1 the GSA, said the error was legitimate and the contract was cancelled. "Because of the time factor in getting the job done the public buildings staff "will not go- out for new bids but will negotiate a contract with one of the other eight bidders on the job, Mr. Byrne said. A. Carleson to Divide Dealership Into 2 Firms E 33rd Building, South. The masonry building was designed by Salt Lake City architect Ken Stevenson and built by Kershaw Construction Name Manager nounced Friday by Jay Bailey, vice president. M r. Linnell Fred New addition to the suburban business building scene is the $300,000 Key Executive The 44th RIGBY, IDAHO banking office of First Security Bank of Idaho, N.A., will open Appointment of Robert D. Lin-ne- here shortly, V. R. Steffensen, as new manager of the Salt president, and E. G. Chaffer, Lake City office of Baileys Moving & Stor- S.L. Native ft. 90. UTAH DOCTORS CREDIT 04 laal SkHi Tm.1 10th wmI 11th flaw of floor space. The owners are Dr. and Mrs. Rodney Alsop. Contractor was Kershaw Contraction Co., Salt Lake City. Structure Graces Suburban Scene GSA Declares Contract To S.L. Builders Void mtW.ltac. DIAL ','nas 805-81- Today in Business ttrktly f tint cIUcto4. N k.1 Intira U.S. aa sues M FREED'S issrti m Hwt wlUc- -a M SAD VM 70 ACCOUNTS AND BAD CHECKS. Ah 1000 1 vWiby iir 1 E. 33rd South Is the This new business structure at Key Executive Bldg., which provides some 14,500 square feet reloca- --r1 The department of research for rates, tolls, and tariffs will be headed by Walter G. Smith, 41, ... ... 'I Please rush further tfiformatiort on Sunrise Hills today! Nam. r... , I, n Addressl I 1 S MAES EAST OR PARUV ON US. ROUTE 40 1 ANYON SUMMIT i Stato . .. f I I. I I I I I .1 N |