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Show , . . ' , ' , . - , ' , . .6 7 r NEWS AND TELEGRAM, Tuesday, June 23, 1964 DESERET By wrunm A. DUNN Associate Business Editor BRIGHAM CITYA of the Wasatch Division by gen- eral manager Charles E. Hunter and other division officials. Major Borman alsO,addressed several hundred employes. He is a member of the program's crew safety committee and specializes ' in rocket propulsion. contend- er for America's moon shot, Astronaut Frank Borman, was told Monday that giant solid propellant ''trucks" capable of lifting men and needed supplies into space are technically feasible Major Borman said until ,reand available at about half the cently all propellants were liquid but in the future both solid cost of liquid propellant ers. and liquids Will be used.. Major Borman, one of 29 astro"However," he said, "solid nauts now being primed for propellants will be used in the America's moon shot Apollo, Larger visited'Thiokol Chemical Corp.'s Booster Forerunner , solid fuel missile complex. At the missile complex Maj6r Briefed On Potential Borman was shown a giant An astronaut for the National rocket motor case that will be Aeronautics and Space Admin- the forerunner of launch boostistration, Major Borman was ers for space exploration. briefed on the potential for solid, The space motor being built propellant motors for space ex- lt the division is 13 feet in diaploration. He was given a tour meter and will be approximate- - , - , - ' SIP SS :Otpt: P11000. ..4!: Tilli.ikqf cOtp;0. A0-94- . , ly 78 feet long. When completed, it will be loaded with appmxi- mately 700,000 pounds of iatopel- lantr4which will burn at 5600 de- grees Fahrenheit. motor will The generate more than a million pounds of thrust and could lift a heavy payload into orbit 0 n e segment of the motor case is in the plant being processed f o r loading with propellant. T h e completed motor will be fired In Utah late this year. Major Borman predicted that the Apollo shot will be fired in "the latter part of 1968." "The 'major achievement of the shot will be getting there and back," he said. The major said there were no "hurdles" now in the 'race for the moon. "We understand the problem, d - 4 .. i he said "Now we must builld the hardware and even the hard 'Go wire is in good shape." T h e lanned lunar shot in. 1968 will Boise Cascade Corp., flushed take about 24 days. The major predicted also that with increased earnings all America would ' have well de 'around, is seriously considering fined observation bases on the at least three new plant locamoon by 1980. tionstwo of them abroad. Major Borman said a seriousi R. V. liansberger, , president program for a Mars trip is of the lumber and paper produnder way. This trip would take ucts firm, said he expected to 500 days. word in a few days on achear a "That sounds like long time," he gulped, "put.remem- qui,sition of the Hopolulii paper. ber it took Magellan two years Co. in Hawaii. to go around the earth and he In addition; he said, "I susnever got back to Spain." that quite shortly we'll be pect Ma)or Borman was to be , a in on a joint venture, Sand Spain luncheon guest Tuesday of Utah we have under consideration anHeadliners Chapter of Sigma other paper company in India." Delta Chi, national journalism The latter company would have Society, and a group of kne- to be built from the ground up, neers on the University of Utah he said, while the Spanish deal campus. would be an ,acquisition of an existing plant. Mr. Hansberger was in- - Salt Lake City to talk to the Salt -.., er t '01111:; 041'q;441 : Society Names ' Konne- - The Eimco Corp.'s Salt Lake City plant has filled 'orders for ,$115,051 worth of equipment exported under U.S. foreign aid financing,- - according to the Agency for International Development (AID). ; loadOrders for crawler-typ- e . Shama Petersen Bringhurst - Grace Burdett , 'wr 4 1 r0 EASE R CAR Y 1 ,- IND EEP YO ) ,.i R OAS , ' q;1 Nr, Co 1 ,, tt, .71,otepr;4 4) t"), tTA7111, (40)14, ;PHrit-4- tI: t), T ll ;14Mg. : 4)141117 i 4 ,7IT 1 D aIT1Mquig qrZZraeriltaqinZa tIllqtrtr r ZIT ion 1Z'L THREE NEW 'Ile Shauna O'Brien 1 Kathryn Smith Stephen Carlson, Joan Allyn THE DESERET NEWS SENDS BIRTHDAY GREETINGS TO: Keliv Bangerter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Brent Bangerter, 909 E. 4th North, Bountiful; Konne Bringhurst, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Bringhurst, 3278 W. 42nd South; Jody Drake, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Drake, 1924 W. 74th South, West Jordan; Shaun:: Petersen, deughtar of Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Petersen. 5531 W. 31st South; Grace Burdett, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Burdett, 5159 Cap- hart St., Kearns; Stephen Carlson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Carlson, 1375 E. 3010 South; Kathryn Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith, 4771 Bon Air St.; Shauna O'Brien, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael O'Brien -- 113 W. 15th South, Bountiful; Joan Allyn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Allyn. 1037 Lynden Ave.. and all other babies one year old Tuesday. (Pictures of babies of Deseret Nosy' subscribers will ba taken free of charga at the -Deseret News baby photo studio, 33 Richards St., Monday through Friday, from 10 am. until 3 p.m., at least three days prior to baby's birthday.) BIRTHS AS REPORTED FROM SALT LAKE AREA HOSPITALS luesDAyr,, TWIN GIRLS: it , Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thiel, 4470 W. 4805 South. TWIN BOYS: Mr. and Mrs. Gary Linam, 901 Euclid Ave. GIRLS: Mr. and Mrs. Pete Martinet, 462 5th East. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth D. Bentley, 4210 W. 367$ South, Granger. Mr. and Mrs. Byron H. Bowman, 2991 S. 2155 West, Granger. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Ireland, 5209 Highland Dr. Mr.' and Mrs. Rolf Moiler, 13732nd East. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Boyter, 1476-2n- d East. , Mr. and Mrs. Jerry D. Austin, 132 Simondi Aye. Mr. and Mrs. James G. Thomas, 4191V:1865 East. . -- Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Fowler, 1307 Nocturne br. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Marland M. Stewart, 3239 S. 4355 West. Mr, and Mrs. Waldo A. LeWis, 2995 S. 3031 West. Mr. and Mrs. Tony R.. Martinez, 482 Bryan Aye. BOYS: Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Torres, 443 N. 1st West. Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Blue, 6135 S. 6th West, Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Shigetaka Kikkawa, 1311 Michigan Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin R. Murray, 3155 S. 6620 West. Mr. and Mrs. Jan Browning, 1346 Kappa. Mr. and Mrs. William M. Parker, 1954.15th East. Mr. and Mrs. Erling Hollit, 3610,3rd East. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde C. Tooman, 1682 S. 700 West, Woods Cross. Mr. and Mrs. David K. Winder, 1870 Harvard Ave. , Mr, and Mrs. Michael D. Riggs, 221 E. 9th South . Mr. and Mrs. Lynn F. Findlay, 40t LaSalle Dr., Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Donald P. Waddle, 4785 W. 417$ South. Dr. and Mrs. Waldo C. Perkins, 2556 Sherwood Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Pate R. 701Y, 1015 Empire Ay., Park City. , Mr. and Mrs. Larry L. Thompson, 5216 W. 3500 South. . Mr. and Mrs. Jay M. Forbush, 1706 E. Creek Rd., Sandy. ' Mr. and Mrs. Forret R. Davis, 422AS W. 4495 South, Granger. Mr. and Mrs. William Duvalois, 31345. 4355 West. , 4A7,t ' -- 1 , tra nItta 88s , - I FROM OLDS! , 4 this -- In nearly all cases described by Secret Service Chief James J. Rowley, the crime follows this pattern: The studies your mail delivery pattern, learns when monthly checks are due to arrive. If your mailbox is left unlocked or if you're late in removing the check from the mailbox, he steals the precious paper. Armed with false identification, he then cashes the check. lie forges your name and may even hike the amount stated on the check. Fortunately, you are not the loser; the government will is thief-forg- - to, Sunday is Family Day - at I ng leo with datstarL1 action! Yet e Olds is lower priced this new names! than 30 models with Now available with a regular-ga- s low-pri- V-- 8! 4 ;;2 817 .letrev'serthe Oldsmobne's ,ktizt0ivii k VI 1 , L A he 85 ' Stylish, comfortable, easy handling! And 1)owered by a big Rocket V-- 81 Atil ' , 14.111 ? million. , - - . - Fl UI medium-pric- e but want to look like you've gone all oui on hmlrySuper 88 is for you! class, And its 330-h.- p. Rocket V-- 8 is stondartil ',111111IIINtAL7111181 , , 'Sit YOUR LOCAL AIMIOICELO OLDS11011Li GUALITit mut KAOCILIAATEItS POI t, STAMM, SOMALIS, OTNANK )1A, ilISTAI SS, MS - cc COMPANY 501 SOUTH STATE ST. 1 a----- - 81 4 .. THE WORLDS ., TAM...VISIT THE OLDS IMiff , AT MK SINFUL MOTORS PIERCED YOUR SAVINGS EARN 129 ' - -- - 1 --- -- So PRIXCIPit tIONA141 All. ---- - ' Telephone: STOCK ASO SOMMOliTT LAKE CITY . ELgin9-768- 1 . MI 1 ., -- t i s I t ' r a a c r r c I I QUARTERLY 0 0 , : .;:;;.,,,,, ( . tifl 3 1 N f t 1 E I , 1 i ,E 4 I I 1 4 5 - 1i -- - I I I , - ' - i ( ' 1 . ( - 4.. , i , y A e'against Eimco Corp. ended Tuesday as union a new conmachinists , tract and approvedto returned their' johs. Members of Lodge 1525 of the ,International Association of Maichinistsvoted Monday night to - accept the latest contract offer of the company. It provides. ti nine - cent.- - an hour increase for all classilica-tionthe first year and a ievencent-an:hour increase the second r of the contract, in addition to new sick leave and retirement benefits. . MURRAY THRIFT FIRST an4 Loan Co. -- s Salt Usk City 34 East first South Phone EM 32785 OR NE (tat an m ake, uci . - .., . EASE - two-yea- , i I LI de i SAVE YOUR CASH , , Lease one vehicle or a fleet. We specialize in ford trucks, including: Ford pickups or 34 tpnv, Econoline pickup or vans. Ford heavy duty 34 ton model F250 with camper1 11' Five-yar- d water level single or 1012 foot length., , axle dumps. Others.- - , - YOUR CHOICE trucks. - Tram-mi- x 4 44Okaii, dumps. I a , , Straight lease or lease purchase. We buy your presTIR car or truck. 14 years leasing experience lonmthan any other Utah Ford dealer. For truck leases or purchases see: Ted Newsom, lulon fox, or Howard Newsom. v ....:14 because dr k,O,t ''''.---- -- a y PETTY SELLS MOREI:;- Leos, Inc., on offitioi, OP Cutrfl ttii 41,11r:11 -- J 71; la r ID 4 0' ' - -- ,,,,, - --- - --- -- ; 14,4 0, , It - 114.11"-,--- 01111-- 1 gt;'4't:lifils 1 ; , i , I s i , Workers End-- ", Eirnco Strike . -- I C i ,,, , - INTEREST VOL! SAVE MORE - - I - '1k Loose with Potty Motor -- 4, MAIN STREET, SALT ex- - six-da- , I . e 1 -- COMPOUNDED , 2','''',771 interpretations. 7 ' Now a resident of: Ariz., he will move to Salt Lake City to establish his headquarpers. , rp 0DAILY FENNERCHI G. SMITH INC OTOC1 LAKE CITY , , ; MERRILL LYNCH, , , , ', ) succeed L.. , v - LET - If you wan' t a car in 0 Li the I 1 ploration subsid- - .1,,, iary of Kenne-- :. cott Copper Corp. Mr. Mitcham will Douglas R. Cook ' Mr. in the coordinat- log unit, which is Mitcham a scientific group devoted to improving exploration methods and ., Senator Wallace F .Bennett, Republican, Utah said AeroJet spent more than $8.1 million in Utah last year, an increase of 250 per cent cantor of downtown at 75 W. S. Tmpiti 3554961 Cali Sam Brooks, manaspor, for largo groups Right In th there are any grounds for bias. We do not believe it is in the customer's best interest to permit officers of Merrill Lynch to accept directorships in publicly owned corporations. and those for cornOnly a few exceptions have beeninade ' pelling personal reasinis. - - Yes, we believe the customer's interest must come first; it's good for him and good for us, too. And if a customer ever feels that he, in a given situation, may come off second-- , best 7 if he thinks we put our interest ahead of his own we hope he will tell us and give us a chance to take what' , ever corrective action may be in order. 1 r it was the wholly owned k domestic I 1 Tues- P. A. day by Bailly, president. Bear Creek is prime contractor, estimated the final total of Marquardt work would be more than $5 '1,0Weit . ' :i ,:i:::.T:..:: - sub-conta- ct AC. -:,1 r ' i, a .........., kr .n,4-- Thomas announced T , leader. is be WASHINGTON, D.C.--of Corporation Marquardt Ogden Tuesday was awarded for $2.3 million Polaris missile engine nozzles. Corp., t he - -- - New chief of the coordinating unit of Bear Creek Mining Co. Marquaidt Wins just a slogan? Not as far as we're concerned. We mean it. That's why we have a rtile, rigidly enforced, that no officer or employee can buy any of the securities that wa until all may underwrite or distribute from time -to time customers orders are filled. In addition, we have a rule that prohibits officers or employees from capitalizing in'advance on any information ' from our Research Department Such information is in: tended for our customers. Asa matter of fact, no officer or employee can buy or sell a stock on which Research issues has a report until at least 48 hours after the information been disseminated Still another policy is worth noting. Whenever we issue a printed report on a company, we have for years made it a practice to state whether the officers or the firm of Merrill Lynch- own Imy stock in that company and, in general terms, how large the aggregate investment may be. That full-siz- - I, . - 1 r - exec- 1 . Long, lithe, loaded . -- , - t - Nozzle Contract "The customer's interest 1efirst" must - I 'Sales and leasing. Mr. Newsom keep your mailbox locked at More than 500 all times. This usually is Ford truck dealers are expected .- - e enough to discourage a forger; to attend. 4 If you plan to be out or , away on the day when the' Prudential investment check ordinarily arrives, arInvestment of $1,244,685 in 'range for someone to be borne Salt Lake City metropolitan to redeive it for you I area real estate lottnp by the Wait A Week western home office of the PruIf you don't receive your dential Insurance Co. during ''. 'dice on time, wait no more the first five mantle; of 1964 I was announced by John E. Edthan a week before you inI wards,- local investment Mall.. 1 quire through the issuing government what -- hap- ,ager for the companyl Inort-- -, pened to it. , gage loan department. The enEndorse your check-I- n tbe tire amount Was for residensame place each month for tial purposes.. In Utak during the same easy identification. The Secret Service also has period, disbursals totaled $2,. rules for those who customari415,597. This was divided, $2, 118,697 for residential proper- ly cash checks particularly I for retailers who are hit by ties, 9252,000 for commercial 90 per cent of the losses. The and industrial project,. and rules are implicit in the Se$44,900 for farm uses. cret Service's questions: Wins, Assistant Post Does the identification really belong to the person preC. H. Fletcher, Spokane, has senting it? Does it appear to Ibeen promoted as an assistant to be genuine and unaltered? the district manager, a new posiWould considerable effort and. ttion, by the American Oil Co. time be required to acquire Mr. Fletcher was employed by such identification? Is the per-- American 011's predecessor sonal appearance of the en- ' company, Utah Oil and Refining dorser consistent with the per- Co., as a bookkeeper in 1948 at ,, son who would be expected to Salt Lake City. He was promoted have this identifiCation? to supervisor of retail, credit in t (Distributed 1964, by The 1954. , ' Hall Syndicate,' inc.) ' 4 (All Rights Reserved) Wins Mining Position ,. , ' vb. , f , 'check of any kind by mail, - COFFEE SHOP We toys Kids ftOW.0,400 000..06010.0 Dinner starts at Children nen loss ' We have high chairs - s is ., To Attend Seminar ticipation TErapLE SOUTIRE - 44 ' will top 50,000, Miss Porter, almos- t- 25 per cent in only 24 months. Primary victims of growing crime will be widows, older people receiving Social Security checks, veterans on pensions, retired federal employes. Also victims will be those receiving tax refunds. -- I utives to be rmolopmeml i I e c't e d in the for. parCountry ,;,c I, in a seminar in New ' ;.10",. j,,, York City June 29.- ,!, a e0 k T ii e seminar, ,1,,x',';'',--, which is spon- 6 L ''..''''' sored by the Ford Motor Co., will leal with truck - - -- Ted M. Newsom, mariager of truck sales and leasing .at Petty Ford Co., is one of fpur truck dealer sales 2013-25t- sue a new check. But the per- - I sonwho cashes the forged check is stuck with his loss and it may besubstantial.', What accounts- - for the dramatic rise in check Several factors, according 'to,, the LLS. Secret Service. First, it 1011OWS the general rise in crime. In one recent case, tWo dope addicts were convicted of forging 200 U.S. checks in a year. 1 Second, it reflects increase in thethethe euno.sr-.of checks issued by Treasury and the eagernes of retailers to cash them as relations." "good customer This year the Treasury is mailing out an estimated 489 million Veterans, Old Age & Survivors' Insurance and other checks, 20 per cent over 1959's total, and the volume is climbing steadily. ' Light Penalties Third, it is encouraged by our tradition of light penalties imposed by the courts. Bylaw, the penalty for government check forgery is a maxi- mum jail sentence of 10 years and a maximum fine of $1,000. But full penalties are rarely meted out and often sentences ' are suspended. What can you do to protect yourself against these crooks and avoid losses on forged 'checks? If you are expecting or receive regularly a government all-tim- for the mollejti..two for the show ...all three priced to go! e;)N1 ers, the latest totaling $54,388, were financed under a $15 mil. lion development loan to Yugoslavia in 1959 to help finance two hydroelectric p'o w e r plants. The U.S. economic pro- . gram has now been concluded with that country. Edward H. Frank, Bountiful, a representative of the heed Missile and Space Co, has been named Salt Lake Section chairman of the American Society for Quality Control. New vice chairman of the organization is Raymond C. Rhodes, 2781 Apple Blossom Lane, who is manager of assurance for Hercules Powder Co.'s Bacchus Works. quality George R. Scovell, Ogden, a member- - of Sperry Utah's quality assurance department, is new secreiary. Joseph H. h Rowett, Hercules Powder Co was elected East, treasurer. .;. 1PirtUTri;''''' TBy $YINIA e An record of $5 million in U.S. government checks' will be stolen and forged this year, up more than .50 p e r cent just since 1959, up 11 per cent just since 1962. Unless the 4 alarming trend 707 Is abruptly re- the versed, forged govern ment checks . 1 . ' Forging. OLU.S.Checks 4,i Jody Drake , . Chairman S.L. - .N, - Kelly Bangerter 1 a Eimco Builds For AID Total operating revenues also were nine per cent ahead for the period. For May, they amounted to $5,398,837, a four per cent increase. The earnings amounted to 16 cents per share, or one cent higher for the month. For the year to date, earnings were 90 cents,--a- n increase- - of 10 tents over last year's similar 4 ,i0$ I ... . Steady Rliq' ..,... $11,454,510. Your Money's Worth 1 ', 4 . . 44, ,, . . Utah Power Light Co.'s income continues to rise, aCcording to figures released Monday for May. The utility's net income of ,$895,296 for that month was four per cent ahead of the same month in 1963, and for the 12 months ending in May was up a fat nine per cent to Club. ' ' ,.. ,1 ....A. : , , ' - LakRotary , .. .. UP&L 'Income Sho , ,, ., . Oil o, Industry Atea Business Notes Abroad May Finance , 1 .. - . , ,.. . Boise Cascade . |