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Show W x V TT A Contract Signed Business Boost U S U To Beware Of looters Bank Officials Warned Lafin Land Development LOGAN Utah State Univerhas sity signed a contra for a program of developn ment of an Institute for Land and Water Resource Development in Ven ' zuela. Under the contract with the Organization of American, States, Utah State will select a nine-ma- n staff from several nations to form the institute! MINNEAPOLIS A. purpose of availing themselves Randall, a director of the Fed- . . . of 'the banks funds, Mr. eral Deposit Insurance Corp., Randall said In effecL the reof the purchase was tonoot warned bankers Wednesday to sult the bank, he said be on the lookout for six-ye- ar Inter-America- promoters trying to get control of a bank to loot it Mr. Randall, a former Provo banker, told the.annuaL, (Convention of the Minnesota Bankers Assn, in a prepared speech that unless bankers police themselves the federal government will have tq step in and do the job. Four banks haye failed during the past year. In each case, promoters purchased control of the bank not for the purpose of engaging in banking, but for the -- faculty.- The OAS will provide orno rain, Mrs. Hilda Erickson, 104 Grantsville, wouldn't miss Old Folks Da. Daughter, Mrs. J? U. Hicks, helps her adjust hat. Midvale Businessman, Niels G. Lindahl, Dies MIDVALE Niels" Glen Lindahl, 64, 411 Roosevelt, Midvale businessman, died of a heart attack Wednesday at 2:30 a.m. Mr. Lindahl was the chief purchasing agent for the Utah Lumber Co. and formerly owned and managed the Lindahl Implement Rain Forces Old Folks Daylnside. He was formerly a purchasing agent for the Salvage Lumber What do old folks do when Old Co., Van N u y s, Folks Day at Liberty Park is Calif and at one rained out? They move inside. time was of the ChrisWednesday mornings rain f tiansen & Lindahl forced a change of plans, but in Mortuary didnt dampen the spirits of Co. in Midvale. Tooele. He was a those who turned out for their Born June 26, 1899, in Midvale, member of the a son of James Alvin and Min- Lions Club. annual party. . v nie Bishop Lindahl. He married Survivors inInstead of being served lunch Ruth Isgreen, June 29, 1922, in clude Tiis widow; at Liberty Park, they were a son, Robert the Salt Lake Temple. Mrserved Lindahl at various ward and stake llenn, Santa Ana, Calif.; a daughter, Mrs. Joseph houses of The Church of Jesus Saints. (Joyce) Stephens, West Covina, Christ of Latter-da- y Calif. ; a sister, Mrs. Alta MorriWord of the change in plans son, Paramount, Calif.; eight went out over Salt Lake radio grandchildren and one great- and television stations. Strag' . glers who showed up at Liberty .. grandchild. Funeral services will be Park were picked up by membthe Old Folks Central Saturday at 1 p.m. in the ers-of Midvale Fifth Ward chapeL Committee and Red Cross cars Friends may call at 8090 S. State, and taken to nearby ward and stake houses. . . Friday from 6 to 8 p.m. and SatMrs. Hilda Erickson, Grantsurday before services. Burial ville, still- - spry and active at will be in the Midvale City 104, was feted at the Emigration Stake House, 1300 Fairfax Rd. Also honored were Mrs. Mary A. F. Young, who turned 100 on IF YOU SEE May 19, and Mrs. Jenny Sprague, who will celebrate her 99th birthday this fail. Presiding Bishop John H. chairman of the event, YOU MAY HAVE said it was only the second time Dennis R. Comia, 20, 904 W. since Old Folks Day was started 4th North, Tuesday paid 2150 on in 1875 that it has been rained i a charge of driving without a out -- The band concert and special license. program had to be canceled, but City Judge Maurice D. Jones many impromptu programs were said 25 days of a jaQ staged at the ward and stake houses. sentence was suspended. In other court action, David Bishop Vandenberg expressed thanks to all those who coMontoya, 36, 1018 S. 1st West, in spreading - word of operated was givenuntiIJuly'15fo pay the change in plans and getting a $150 tine for driving without a the group to the indoor locations. license and failing to stop at a S stop sign. If he pays the fine, 25 Golf Equipment Stolen days of a y jail sentence East Granger Peck, 2473-7t- h will be suspended. told police someone stole a golf Harold DeWitt Walker, 35, 108 bag and clubs valued at 2193 C St., must pay a 2175 fine for from his locker at the Nibley Phone for skilled inspection drunken driving and making an Park golf course. illegal left turn. On payment of Those "flying ants" the fine, 35 days of a y jail you see around your home in sentence will be suspended. Spring or Fall may be swarmer termites. Swarmers are a sure Mining Gear Stolen warning of termite attack OGDEN Someone but the worker termites restole three hard Charges of second-degre- e arson were brought hats, a miners pick and a back main hidden Inside timbers, with tools from an apart- against Charles F. Baden Jr., carpeting and woodwork. To pack ment at 225 N. 1st West, How- 23, 483 12th St., in Ogden City avoid costly damage, phone ard S. Richfield, told police Court Tuesday. N vs for a thorough inspection Baden waived his right to pre- Tuesday. of your property and reliable recommendations. Terminix, worlds largest in termite protects over 350,000 To Serve You Better . Now 3 er . . con-ducte- ' Motorist Fined, 'FLYIUG ANTS' . Senl To Jail Van-denbe- TEDES y s ' t Rain felldw-ship- for study at the institute for persons involved in all phases of land - andwaterre-sourc- e development Fellowship recipients will come from all of tiie 20 OAS member nations Provide Facilities The government of Venezuela in cooperation with the University of Los Andes in Merida, Venezuela, - will provide facilities such as housing, secretarial help and the universitys - professional staff ; Dr. Vaughn E. Hansen, 'director of the USU engineering experimentat i o n,has been named coordinator of the program. The university will appoint a director who will serve in Venezuela, alon with the initial staff of eight, no more than three of whom will be drawn from any one country. he contract will go Into' ef-feet when OAS signs with the government of Venezuela, probably July 1. During the first; six to eight months, the major effort will be to evolve a unique approach to land and water development, drawing upon many sources.-Thi- s will take place on the USU campus, with experts from around the world participating. When the baseof operation is moved to Venezuela, seminars and longer instructional program will be offered. The first will begin in November. Seminars, Courses Three types of teaching offerings wifi be given. The first will be a two or three-wee- k seminar for top planners and administrators of government and private interests in land and water resource development from the 20 OAS nations. The other two will be longer, more Intensive courses, for those who can leave their responsibilities for longer periods. One may range from two to four months, and the other from six to 15 months. , OAS will help select applicants for fellowships to attend courses at the institute and provide fellowships lor them. OAS -- now has 16 institutes in other fields under way in several Latin American nations. Sign Contracts Dr. Joao Goncalves de Souza, executive director, and Earl J. Rouche, chief of training services, Program of Technical Cooperation of OAS, were in Logan and signed the contract for OAS. Alma Sonne, chairman of the board of trustees, and President Daryl Chase signed for USU. - It is a program between two universities in two countries, but its purpose is to produce results for all 20 member naDr. Goncalves said. tions, This will be accomplished the information obthrough tained through -- research of the institute, and through training courses for people from all the nations, he added Both Dr. Goncalves and Dr. Hansen referred to the philosophy of the Institute as a global approach, which they explained means that all disciplines related to land and water resources will be included. - so-call-ed Arson Charged In Ogden ... -- con-troln- ow homeland . buildings r termites. against ' " Ca' TER.innX OF UTAH Salt Lake City 322-0419- . jtJ ! RW - small-va- n Truck Rental Centers - -- - or t - irnR liminary hearing and was bound over to Second District Court to stand triaL He was released on bis own recognizance by Judge Charles Sneddon. The charge is a result of two room fires at SL Benedicts Hospital June 7 and June 9. Baden was an orderly at the hospital at the time. No one was Injured in either fire and damage was minor. MAIN OFFICE 320 WEST 13 th SOUTH Our Representative In Your Area BRANCH OFFICES MURRAY 5769 So. State Ph. Katlonwlde, Locally Owned Termite Protection and Pent Control Service 266-233- 2 , 530 So. 200 W. Ph. RENT TRUCKS OF ALL SIZES FAST, EFFICIENT SERVICE V, 4 Randall . . . Issues warning BUSINESS TABLOIDS e Mar DA 81 EX 61 By United Press Infemotiwal In II. faced Sail Lake .. -- Beeline Names Relief For Industry Vagstaff As President Coalmen Hear Export Outlook - W. Stanford HEW YORK (UPI) The U.S. the coal industry should insure (that almost all of West Europes coal industry, now hard pressed its position by remaining price industrial nations were ' ning to look to the United States by heavy fuel Qil and gas and Forbes told the association I for coal. pqshaps by atomic energy in the future can look to the- - export market for relief, coalmen were Million-F- or told by two railroad executives Wagstaff has been named president of the Beeline Refining Co. of Salt Lake City and vice president and member of the board of directors of Frontier Refining Co., Wednesday. H. Preston Henshaw, coal traffic manager for the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Co., and Lawrence T. Forbes, manager, export coal for Norfolk and West-eRailway Co., told the Worlds Fair convention of the National Coal Assn, that the market for American coal in the European Economic Community will grow. ForbeS, a member of a recent trade mission to Europe, predicted a relaxation of coal import restrictions in Great Britain within three or four years and said that 'the prospects for American coking coal are very . bright in Holland. Henshaw said the EECs total energy requirements will rise 75 per cent by 1975 and that by then the EESc own coal industry will not be able to supply more than 15 to 23 per cent of requirements for steam coaL The C&O official said total U.S. coat shipments to Western Europe, presently 15 million tons annually, can be expected to rise sharply over the next 10 years. The uncertain future of community coal mining is causing labor to drift away to other industries and inhibiting the capi-ta- L investment necessary for a healthy industry, Henshaw said. He also noted that rising prices of European coal in the face of oil competition and the availability of higher quality and lower priced. American coal will limit the market for Europes own Denver, Colo. e. m - coal Another speaker, A. F. Tegen, president of General Utilities Corp., told coalmen Jhat the company, whose Jersey Central Power & Light Co. Is building a nuclear generating plant at Oyster Creek, N.J., that the company is absolutely not committed to nuclear generation Tegen said the prime determinant in the type of plant to be built will' remain cost and that HOME OWNERS INSURANCE Complets Coverage Low Rates I 645 L COMPANY MSUPANCE So. Temple PL. 1 House:Votes $29 Utah Uranium Buying Dtierat Ntws Wastilngtgg WASHINGTON-T- he se-contracts Bureau til-1970,-Sen. said the AEC would buy uranium concentrate worth 226,- 416.000 from the Atlas Corp. and 23.088.000 from the Vitro Corp. CORPORATIONS Utah Sportswear Inc , 1243 E Wilmington Ave.. merchandising) capital stock $50,000) William W. Osborn. W. Wallace Lake both Salt City) Lynn H. Osborn, Osborn, Spanish Fork, and David H. Osborn, Mt Pleasant, directors. Mountain States 7 rout Salas Inv., 797 17th Ave, sale of fish) capital R. Lemont Stevens, president) Donna C. Johnson, vice president, and Harmon E. Johnson, secretary, all Salt Lake City. Davidson Inc., 1547 S 11th East, real estate) capital stock: $50,000) Judith L. Davidson, and Frank E Davidson, both Sandy) and Woodrow Dutcher, Salt Lake Cltv, directors. Boodanich Coro , 702 Walker Bank Bids . mining gas and oil well business, capital slock, $1,000; Anthony Bogdanick, Joan Lucille Boodanich, both Saratoga, Calif.) and Roberta Nolan, Salt Lake City, directors. State St. Double H Skating Inc.. 364-roller skating business; capital stock: $50,000) Harold C. Goldthoroe Jr., president) Hal J. Newman, vice president, and Robert W. B reinhold, secretary-treasure- r, all Salt Lake City, Western Placer Steel Co., 70S Fulton, Ewtn Frothing-ham- , captiaf stock, $500,000) president, V, N. Frothingham, secreboth and Joseph tary, Tempo, Aril.) vice president, Scottsdale, Arlz Midwest Leasing CO 3575 S 4000 West, Granger, cepital stock, $50,000) R. William Bradford Jr.. Homer ML Jensen, and Winston M. Faux, all Salt Lake City, directors, Distributors Cedar Leigh Wholesale City, Iron County) capital stock, $50,000, W $, Leigh, president, Grace $. Leigh, Eldon Ashdown, secretary-tvice president, reasurer, and Orville Isom, director, all Cedar City Leigh Furniture of St. George, Utah) 174 W 200 North, Cedar City; capital stock, 115,000; W. S Leigh, president, Cedar City; Brent Telbot, vie president, Perowan) Orville Isom, secretary) Eldon Ashdown, treasurer, and Grace $. Leigh, director, all Cedar Cltv. Allied Northwest Dachine Tool Core., 1222 7th Ave., Portland, Ore., authorized to do business In Self Lake City at 165 S. 1st West; sales at machine tools and H. capital stock- - $100,000) accessories; DeGanton, president, Seattle, Wash i F. E vice president, Protland, Pearson, Ora i and W. J, Vasil, secretary, Bellevue, Wash. Cott Extract Corp , 177 Granite St Manchester, N H authorized to do business In Salt Lake City at 175 $ Main St , storage distribution and salt of soft extracts and drinks and concentrates, tyrupa for the preparation of soft drinks) capital stock: $30 000; Morris Siltr, chairman of the board, Manchester, N H ) Harry Cott, vice chairman of the board. New Haven, Conn ; Albert Cott, executive vice president. New Haven) John J. Cott, president. New Haven; Henry R Silver, treasurer, Manchester) Richard A. Dice, vice prgsident-tegand secretary, New Haven, and Kenneth F, Graf, clerk, Manchester. ) 5 S search and 2740,000 forbiological and medical research in Utah. The equipment purchases In the state were expected to cost the commission 2110,000 in fiscal 1965. year and marketingl operations .in 10 western states, Mr. Wagstaff became executive -- vice president of Beeline in 1960. Previous to that he was pres-ideof Western States Refining C6k before it was sold to d renamed Beeline Rent Fron-tieran- Livestock NORTH SALT LAKE, June fining o. A native of Lovell, Wyo., Mr. Wagstaff xgraduated from the Livestock trading In thg Los Angeles University of Utah and received feedlot area: an LX.B. degree from George Artesla: Cattle salable 1,000; cows slaughter Law, School. He has Washington slow .25 rather tower; mostly steady to bulls steady; other classes not established served. asdeputy.county.attor--ne- y Slaughter enws; Vfltity 13 20, cutter 12 of Salt Lake' County and canner 10 00; bulla; util, 19 50 cents higher. Choke top hogs No. 1, 16 No. 2, 16 6 75. Light sows 300 lbs and under 13 4 3 50; heavy 12 00 Estimated receipts 50 head LOS ANGELES, Juna 16 4 F. Bennett, Wallace Mr. 'Wagstaff, who in his new The commission also planned positions will head I House of to spend 2143,000 for fiscal reBeelines refining - Representatives Tuesday approved 229 million for Atomic Energy Commission . uranium purchases in Utah in the fiscal year beginning July L The money was in a public works appropriation bill which also included more than 260 million for water resource work in the Upper Colorado Basin states. More than 214 million was approved for projects in Utah. The uranium purchase total was down about 28 million from 1964 as part of a stretch-ou- t program which will extend or purcha- k f Motors Plant Minden City, Mieh. bank-ershou- ld MOVERS grew phone To Close sales Salt Lake, Sugorhouse Clearfield, Ogden YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD sales promotion manager for ZCMI of Salt Lake 6ty, is a member of a sales promotion panel here at the National New Pattern Retail Merchants Associations This is the new pattern of second Orientation Workshop. Over 100 marketing eXScu- bank failures, as opposed to the tives from manufacturing old pattern where a trusted 'c o m p a n ie s and distribute funds, the econing and advertising media are omy failed, or the banks extend-e- d attending the workshop, which credits unwisely, Mr Ran. hpgan Tups liny and runs dall said. through Thursday. The four banks which failed wereldenfified as the First State Bank of Westmont, El., the ChatGMC ham Bank of Chicago, the First National Bank of Marlin, Tex., and the State Savings Bank of -- Joads, Redman uses small vans-- This speeds up the job and keeps down the cost Call a Redman expert REDMAN Deseret News Special NEW YORK Ted Bushman, Cet$1 For short hauls and light 2T Takes Part On Sales Panel In addition, other banks have similar prqblems, but these have been worked out by alert state authorities and by the "NORTH SALT LAKE The federal banking agencies, Mr. " MilfionPact. Motors General Electnwnotlves ' RandalTsaid. TARRYTOWN, N.Y. General Precision, Lift, Tuesday plant at 130 E. 1100 North, is Urges Caution that its Kearfott division received a 21 million sub-- ; -Mr. Randall suggested three scheduled to close in August, contract from Grumman Aircraft for development and deliv48 of its 53 jobs here, ways in which bankers could po- eliminating ery of Gyro assemblies for use in the' Apollo moon shot. to G. Milton LaRi-vier- e, could according be lice themselves they To Expand Plant assistant general to more careful when it comes HI. from manager LaGrange, the will NEW YORK Stauffer Chemical Co. said Tuesday it lending money for purchase The of volume remanufactur. to sodium 22 million sulfate at its Westend, of bank stock. expand spend plant Calif. Sodium sulfate is used mainly in paper mills to dissolve When he sells a bank, a . ing business is not sufficient nor woo PUP- make sure thaf who- consistent enough-t- o justify a ever buys it intends to serve the production department in Utah, Named Rail Chairman community and remain in busi- he explained. ' The factory manufactures OHIO Frank M. McHale Tuesday was ness. CLEVELAND, He not to try erankcases, main generators bankers urged Mected Chairman of the Nickel Plate (New York, Chicago & and traction motors for locoSt. Louis) Railroad, succeeding Lynne White, who died May to get deposits by offering an rate of interest, as motives used by large railroads 29. Myron R. Phipps, president, was designated chief executive, was done by the Marlin,, Tex,, mines, and small Industrial i officer. McHale is an Indianapolis attorney and banker.- bank before it failed. roads serving the mines. the Industry will act If , Only a .parts warehouse with Cessna Wins v Contract as its own policeman, then five employes will remain open WICHITA, KAN Cessna Aircraft Co. announced Tuesday em- Washington will not have to step in this area. Thirty-fiv- e it has obtained a 24.8 million Air Force contract "to build T37B in with additional rules, addi- ployes have been offered jobs -jet trainer planes. Deliveries will start in September and run tional control, and additional with the company in Illinois and through December, 1965. Mr. Randall said. But California if they want to move laws, he said there may well be some but 18 have not been placed OBuys Gas Properties merit In the suggestion that the yet, said Mr. LaRiViere. NEW YORK Amerada Petroleum Corp. said Tuesday it federal banking agencies be inhas bought the gas properties in Alberta of Olds Holdings, Ltd., formed of any change in ownerof Midland, Tex. They include 65,000 acres on which 11 widely ship control or management of a bank. spaced wells have been drilled. The price was not disclosed. in for free estimate. BOUNTIFUL 295-8- 1 MOVING- K. A. (UPI)-- K. ZCMI Executive i 2 tty cutter 16 9 00 Calvea salable 200; slaughter classes moderately active, ateadv; good and Individual low choice lb. 20 4 00; 0 0 lb. 17 0 90; atandard good lb. 11 0 to, 400430 lb. 15.75-1- $ 00. Hogs salable 25; barrows and gilts fully JS higher, U S. 2 grain-le- d 205 lb. 15 50 Sheep salable 30) lot alaughter spring lambs 20 00 with buck lambs 15 00 package good 145 lb. wooled ewes 650. assistant to the attorney general for Utah. He has also Been secretary of the Western Petroleum Assn, and is a member of the Small Business Advisory Council for CHICAGO (UPI) CUSDA) Livestock Wednesday: Hogs 6.500. Moderately active; barrows and gilts under 240 lb. fully steady; heavier weights steady to 25 higher; sows steady to 25 lower; II L No 0 lb. 16 7 00; lb 15 6 25; No. 3 lb. 15 5 75; lb. 14 5 25, No 0 lb sows 12 3 25) 400450 lb 12 3 00; 0 lb. 11.75-1- 2 00) No. 24 500625 lb. Dollar Drafts Industry 11 00 2 Utah.. Slip $53 Million NEW YORK (UI'I) Bankers Cattle 7,500, calves 25. Trading on slaughter steers andjtelfers very active; dollar declined by acceptances or steers grading good better .501 50 higher with large share average choice $53 million in May, the Federal and better 1.0015 0 up; satndard steers 0 higher; heifers .50 to fully 1 00 Bank announced higher) cows strong to 25 higher; bulls lb steady; 5 loads prime 12501350 They now total slaughter steers 25 00, bulk high choice Wednesday. and prime 11501425 lb. 23.25-2- 4 25; choice $3,049 billion. Reserve 1000)450 lb. 22 0023.00; good 19 0021 25; bulk choice 19 0020 50; 16501$ 50; 13 0015.00; 2075-2-2 mixad good and choice 21 5022 00, standard and low good 16 5019 00; load high choice and prime 1050 lb hatters 23 00; 14 25; 18 00. 8001125 lb 00; good few gtandard end tow good utility and commercial cows canters and cutters 12 00 cutter to commercial bulls 1600 V Sheep 700 Moderately active; spring slaughter lambs and shorn slaughter ewes fully steady; choice with few fed western spring lambs 25 00; fewprime lots choice end prime 25 50; good end choice lb 23 502440; cull to good shorn ewse 5 007 00. The decline. contrasted with-- a rise of $38 million in May 1963. Acceptance began leveling oft in April after rising steadily since last August. All kinds of acceptance dropped off in May except those- financing goods stored in or shipped between foreign countries, which rose by $15 million. Fire Rating Bureau Reports Package Insurance Policy SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)-Pos-- sible The Bureau said packaging , savings for many Utah of several types of . insurance and Nevada businesses through coverage into one policy enables a 15, cent saving over new multi-per- il package in- the same per coverage purchased surance policy was announced separately. Wednesday by the Pacific Eligible risks fall into six Fire Rating Bureau and its major classes: bottling; dry Utah division. cleaning and laundering; instalThe new policy applies to lation, service and repair; and warehousing. many processing and service-typ- e businesses. It was approvCertain miscellaneous risks ed by the insurance depart- such as barber and beauty ments o fthe two, states for use shops, funeral parlors, radio stations and others are also in- beginning Wednesday. labor-service- M s; |