Show (§ gben Ogden Friday Evening Nov Standard-Examine- r Standard iExamttiEr -- tinn 23 1979 TAKING STOCK Hemkeir Eleeftedl Tecora ft® Zftlh As PVesndeoDft ®F Ageimey Ogden banker Richard K Hemingway has been elected to a seventh consecutive term as president of the Ogden Industrial Development Corp Mr Hemingway president of Commercial Security Bancorpora-tio- n has headed the corsince was it poration organized to receive and disburse the $13 million pledged in a 1972 campaign for funds to develop the Weber Industnon-prof- it non-prof- it rial Park Also were Alan L Nye executive vice president W Robert White first vice president re-elect- ed Roderick Browning treasurer and Richard treasurer M assistant Mercer The officers were the conclusion of the annual kholders meeting of the re-elect- at ed non-prof- stoc- it comprised of more corporation 500 than firms and individuals who contributed to the 1972 campaign Subsequently the corporation has raised more than $100000 to help finance other area economic development project including the downtown mall and the hotel-conventi- on center IT WAS A BUSY SCENE in the Ogden Stan- - mailroom as the Thanksgiv- ing edition “went to press” The Thanksgiv- dard-Examin- er ing edition contained 206 pages requiring 52 tons of newsprint with each one weighing about three pounds Vices Boost Cool Comeback WASHINGTON (UPI) — The World Bank says soaring oil prices and worries about nuclear power have combined to produce a comeback for coal and the United States holds the largest recoverable coal reserves in the world In a study begun in late 1978 and released this wTeek the World Bank said world prospects for coal production have improved considerably The fuel is considerably cheaper than oil in terms of heat value even though its prices have gone up oil substantially since the embargo But coal is both expensive and difficult to distribute the World Bank acknowledged citing rising transportation costs among other factors It also faces objections from environmentalists The World Bank nevertheless said: “The prospects of a resurgence in coal use have been further enhanced by the increasing cost of 1973-197- 4 other sources of energy the delays in nuclear power programs and the anticipated depletion of oil and natural gas supplies” The world’s geological coal resources are estimated at 10125 billion metric tons writh more than of the total about 2570 billion metric tons in the United one-fourt- h Ststcs The World Bank said about 636 billion metric tons of the world supply are economically recoverable and of that about 1175 billion tons are in the United States “The recoverable coal reserves of 636 billion metric tons compare favorably to presently known oil reserves of about 135 billion metric tons and constitute a significant energy potential” the World Bank said in its study Also while oil production and reserves are concentrated in Third WTorld countries principally the OPEC nations coal production and reserves are almost exclusively 41-pa- ge concentrated in the industrialized Western nations the Soviet Union Eastern Europe and China Listings Accepted For Phone Directory The Ogden telephone directory with listings for Ogden Weber Morgan and part of Davis County is entering the final stages of revision Mountain Bell officials said Dec 5 is the final deadline for additions or changes in the white pages To Make chanes residential customers in the Ogden Metropolitan area Clearfield and Huntsville 0 should call Morgan and Mountain Green customers should and Kaysville Lay-to- n call and Farming residents should 1 dial Delivery of the new directories is scheduled in February 621-310- 766-121- The stockholders also increased the board of trustees by one and filled a vacancy on the now 17-mem- board Owen Wahlstrom was elected to fill the vacancy left by the retirement of E Lynn Foley Elected to fill the new seat on the board was banker Wilbur E Ber-r- tt Farm Ballots Mailed the use of gasohol in some state vehicles by the end of the year The Garland farm leader said his 15000 member group has helped finance gasohol research for two years and that several states are now using it in an effort to conserve fossil fuels “Gasohol is not the total answer to our energy problems but is an economically feasible alternative for at least a portion of our fuel needs” Mr Nishiguchi said He also has asked a special legislative committee on gasohol to consider reducing state taxes on gasohol for a five-yeperiod as an incentive for higher production of the fuel housewives redeem at supermarkets may seem like nickel and dime stuff but they are big business-an- d sometimes a big headache-t- o food the industry Receives Award monly sold in supermarkets annually issue some 70 billion coupons and may out almost $1 billion to ar There were 7529000 packages taxes in Utah a 1318 percent decrease from the pevious year The largest decrease was 291 percent recorded in Wyoming inFifteen states recorded an crease in cigarette consumption for September led by Hawaii with 278 percent Coupons Are 'Big' Those “cents-off- ” coupons Manufacturers of goods com- Mr and Mrs Pat Kenny have redeem them received a MAACO performance But the thrifty housewife doesn’t get all of it award for cost control Some coupons are redeemed by Mr Kenny opened the center at stores and others sent 263 23rd in 1975 and has painted and in by legitimate stores in greater repaired more than 5000 vehicles numbers than can be justified by non-existe- nt sales volume of the product All told rip-oartists rake in an estimated $200000000 a year from It cost an average 195 cents per fraudulent coupon redemption mile to own and operate an intermediate-sized car during the third Auto Costs Rise quarter of ff 1979 The American Automobile Association said this compared with 191 cents per mile for the previous three month period This 4 cent increase was attributed to the continuing rise in gasoline prices Snow Tires Needed Knocking at Door Few executives or labor leaders expect the nomination of United Auto Workers President Douglas A Fraser to the Chrysler Corp board of directors to start a trend The move is seen as an isolated incident indicating the “desperate straits Chrysler is in” That is the general concensus of both management and labor executives responding to a survey of Industry Week magazine Some executives raised questions about a possible conflict of interest noting directors have responsibilities to stockholders that Ballots were mailed today for the election of one member and two alternates to the Weber County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Committee The nominees are Ralph Hansen of Huntsville Kim Slater of Salter-vill- e Wheatly J Taylor of Plain City and Edward J Wayment of Warren The ballots must be returned to the ASCS office in the Federal Building by Dec 3 and will be counted on Dec 10 The committee member will be term and elected for a three-yea- r for two alternates the The Tire Industry Safety Council says ordinary radial tires are not an adequate substitute for specially designed radial winter tires The council said tests show a radial mud and snow tire had 69 percent more traction on snow and 24 percent more on ice than a con- could be at odds with a union’s interests ventional radial However the council saic regular radials do generally perform better than bias ply or belted bias terms Fewer Cigarettes Casohol Use Urged Taxes were imposed of 2269926000 one-ye- ar Utah Farm Bureau Federation President Frank O Nishiguchi has urged Gov Scott Matheson to order WE WANT TO tires on packages cigarettes during September in the 50 states and the District of Columbia This was a 43 percent decrease from the similar month of 1978 WIPE OUT CANCER IN YOUR LIFETIME I AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY NATIVE MORGAN Robert R Whittier has been named manager of the Boe- ing Co operations in Ogden Mr Whittier recently completed at an assignment Whiteman AFB en- as Boeing gineering manager for Wing IV Minute-ma- n Mo update prog- ram He succeeds J J Hill who is returning to Boeing’s Seattle Wash head- quarters for a new the assignment in en- Minuteman gineering program f Home Beer Brewing Kits Make That Per- fect Gift For Christmas and $2350 For A Unique Gift Can’t Be Beat! 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