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Show yw (? The Salt Lake Tribute, TuekJay, rf S' w4 2, I97B Nsvemb-o- ularriner Eccies d sayers Endorses Moss ,le Inaction Eccles, honorary chairman of First c county Ccrp and former chairman of tim Federal Reserve System, Monday endorsed Sen. Frank E. Tlob Kaoiico tiirA RAnnWIinon - - nionM , WfMl carry no weight in the Democratic Senate He said he was speaking on my own initiative. "Having seen the importance and value over the years of having this strong, bipartisan representation (with a Republican and a Democrat in the Seratei, imagine the idea of an unknown young man from Pittsburgh running for the Senate from the State of Utah, said Mr. Eccles Mr (Qrnn G ) Hatch (the Republican Senate contender) says it would be a.i advantage to Utah to have its tvo senators from the same party, but t ,o Repub'ic an votes would carry no weight m the Democratic Senate This certainly would he the case with two very junior senators This would take away our btrong bipartisan voice in Washington Mr. Eccles was named assistant to the secretary of the treasury m 1934 and helped write the Banking Act of 1935 He was named a year later as chairman of the Federal Reserve System, a position he retained for 12 years Marrlner S. Convicted Ivlyiun D. Lcuiic May Police detectives said formal charges against the four would probably be drawn up Tuesday They weie arrested at 800 W 13th South a short time after the 10.38 p m cafe robbery Lawmen said four men entered the cafe and took $800 from the cash regitpr and more than $118 from 14 patrons The assailants held patrons at gunpoint while taking the cash. Police said the robbers wore masks hut customers told investigators they could mdentify the four anyway. Police were notified of the robbery by a cafe employe who managed to sneak out the back. Cash, a wicker basket from the cafe and guns were recovered from the suspects vehicle, police said ICBM Production to Stay A spokesman for Sen. Frank E Moss, said Monday that Tbiokol Corp , Bngham City, will continue production of Mmuteman III intercontinen- 1967, 9, - wV' J ' ' M' fat- k H Mr.? miys' b,'4'S AL 9 r l'f 1 r7 v i. '"y Mike Bowman gets treatment for flash fire burns in South I Salt Lake Monday from Lee West, left; Robert Jacobson. Fumes Ignite, Fire Injures Two walls in the basement when all of a sudden we were sui rounded by fire and Two carpet SOUTH S4IT LAKE we made a mad uaaii to gel oul of installers escaped serious injury Monthere, Mr Hughes said. a when fumes from carpet glue day South Salt Lake Fire Chief Keith they were using w ere ignited by a water heater piiot light and created a flash Heddlestcn said the fumes from the volatile cement were ignited by the fire. water heater. Mike Bowman, 20, 364 E. Haven Ave. nearby remained on the scene 40 Firemen (2290 South), was treated at St. Marks minutes for second and third puf"g out the fire and airing hospital degree burns on the leg and arm, and Rick out the apartment. Chief Heddksten said the apartment Hughes, 20, Granger, had his hair singed in the blaze which Lett $3 00C is owned by Lyle Ferguson, 174 E. damage to the apartment in w'hich they Burton Ave. (2360 South). East. were working at 2364-20- 0 Both men were released after treatWe were gluing the carpet to the ment at the hospital. 30-fo-ot Special to The Tribune ir iclini Still Critical T1 Jeffrey D Anderson, E. 33rd South, burned over 50 percent of his body m a fire early-las- t Thursday at his home, remained in critical condition Monday at University Hospital Killed in the blaze were son and his Kip R Waker, 19, 6753-9t- h East 23, 2544 officials said would not interfere with existing radio sy stems Vincent E. Clayton, the firms engineering vice president, said in a letter the canyon ts the only feasible site. We would do everything in our power to hide the small installation from public view so that it would not detract from the beauty of he canyon, he promised Commissioners "I p Someone. V tJvf s Mr. said. A v t tA Z If " ' A , r r i?k tl:, -- - ' i ;v A4 , 5'4sr '4' 4- -i vTl, of S s'in ir v) i i oiu am - Garfield County Panguitch Social Hall, 2 to 8 p m. Sanpete County Manti Armory Building, 9 a m. to 2 p in Uintah County Venial Golden Age Center, 10 am. to 6 p m. Clayton Fii-mage- , Protection. Soth passbook Ari4 fUiiOl 0 r a ULauU duUUL. oKohV ,iJ savings and time certificates are Youve the got right people. protected up to a maximum of And for some the place right i 1 0,000 by the Industrial of your savings. Loan Guaranty Corporation of Utah, a private Five. corporation which is not an instrumentality of the State of Utah or the federal governConvenience. FMA Thrift doesn't have an office on ment. And the parent company, FMA Finanevery corner. Or the related overhead. We do have cial Corporation, hacks each dollar of loans offices m Salt Lake and Ogden. And one soon to open in outstanding with assets in excess of $35 Provo. But FMA Thrifts greatest convenience is Telemoney, million. It all adds up to real protection the ultimate savings account. It gives you passbook flexibility strength for your savings. by never having to leave your home or office. You can transfer money from your bank checking account to your FMA Thrift Telemoney account, or back again, with just a phone call. Stability. FMA Thrift is a wholly owned Six. subsidiary of FMA Financial Corpo-raticTrack record. For a relatively new company we have a well established financial Loan Company is spnhces company that has become snjoyeo. groat success. FMA T the fastest growing company of its type in Utah. an integral part of the Intermountam business scene during the past During the past year alone, we grew In deposits from seventeen years. The same capabilities $641,000 in July, 1975, to over $3 million In August, 1976. The facts are very obvious. When it comes to that make the parent corporation and its financial and interest, higher protection, stability, people, convenience and track record, we have it all. And thats why we say subsidiaries successful make FMA Thrift a strong, successful company everyone should have some money in FMA Thrift. VJ 4 hr-il- t nasrfti. Vciion b u ktoinuN r Select addition .1 n. Jtlr.uN unJ o Pits pne. save up to i toinjiu See oui mo liiiue I Vcor itui Poituiit KtlOll juaillltlij Your Cumjf (( r r nr.r nvni(i ( bwrtii'ie H(iiink'(i Out ! said n, T2-- A protVsMortnl 8 x 10 color portrait for Choov County Three. l V-- - Weber Ben Lomond High School, Ogden, 4 to 8 p m People When a company hats J. Harold Fir mage as Chairman of the Board and John H. Jr. as President and Chief Officer, as well as Gerald Cannon, Frank E. Barton, Dan D. Firmage, C.L. Gehring, Oscar W.Moyle, Jr., Thomas F. Ralphs and Adrian H. Pembroke as directors, you know its not an average company. Add the expertise of D. Lee Anderson, Dan D. Firm-ag- e and Robert S. Richards as operating officers, along with the folks you talk to on the phone and in the office, Higher interest rates. Its no mystery why FMA Thrift pays higher rates on your savings than any bank or savings and loan. Its a simple matter of not giving away premiums and gimmicks. Not having super overhead. And not having an office on every corner. This is money we save. That, combined with intelligent lending, is why we pay the GLJ.J.LA '7S$T; clinics. Four. Two. s Heres locations for Tuesdays free swine flu immunization would cost about One. highest interest on the dollars you save with us. 6 ?' Schedule. they would ask the planand ning commission water departments for recommendations. Most of the canyon is owned by the city water department and is part of the watershed The ground station $400,000, n Flu Shot , some money feare this ? $ Aboi it 20 percent of the eligibh Utahns received thr.r swine flu imiruu izations during the pro eorn'c fi ret mintb state health director said Monday , Dr Lyman J. Olsen said more than 158,000 Utahns have received Ihe shots since the project began Oct. 1 He also said an additional 118 000 doses of the vaccine were distributed to local health depart-- , ments to give to private ' physicians "We consider this an ' excellent beginning for the project,, Dr. Olsen said, "and we expect,, a high percentage of Utahns to eventually' w, cene the vaccine. Firm Seeking Site For Satellite Link Executives from Bonneville International Corp asked Salt Lake City commissioner s Mon-d- a v for a small piece of ground to build a satellite communications link m City Creek Canyon The station would have a small budding and dish antenna which ol At 207c Distnct Court action. ' The action contends Mr Hansen,, Lepubhcaii candidate for attorney general, - sued American National Mortgage on behalf of the men. The plaintiffs seek $1,341 65 m damages, the amount the court awarded American National Mortgage in the previous suit. The money, according to the suit, was paid to the mortgage eomuiiv in excess of the price of land purchased by the plaintiffs Since the court ruled in favor of the mortgage company, the plamtiifs ii Mondays action contend mat Mr. Iluiisen owes them the amount. They also seek $1,000 in, attorney fees No date was set for hearing in the matter. wm cui III UliUl T1 m. Two Salt Lake men filed suit against Assistant he Atty. Gen. Robert B. Hansen Monday, claiming used their names m a previous lawsuit without thnr authorization or knowledge. East, and James Die. L John R. Dick, 4150-5t- h S. 1300 West, Wast Jordan, are plaintiffs m the 3rd i i4 ( 'sr - fvi A Robert Hansen T US following tal ballistic missiles He saio F resident Fords approval came directly from tne efforts of the senator as chairman of the Senate Committee on Aeronautical and Space Sciences About 3 5t0 Utah jobs are involved directly or indirectly, the spokesman said. Thiokol produces the propellant and Hill Air Force Base assembles the missile. Antonio L Sovaea, vice president and general manager of Thiokol s Wasatch Division, said the tontract, for $35 million, assures production through Juno 30, 1973. He said the firm appreciates ben. Moss' efforts fW V' ' - IJ? t -- - v ciam'i action in 3rd District Court The Utah Supreme Court affirmed the death penalty, the petition saj s and the two iron appealed to the U S Supreme Court. The U S Supreme Court vacated the state judgment but lolt the death penaitj undisturbed The case was sent bet k to the Utah Supreme Court for further proceedings The delay in state proceedings for over four years is inordinate and unjustified, the petition says. Judge Ritter is also asked to rule that Lance and Kclbachs rights were violated and to issue an order releasmg them. -ni 6131 Co.wk vjv ti cli I Sw z if. 7VJ'tX7-v..- v. first-degr- City-Coun- Christmas wiih a special r idT - UU murderers the Utah Supreme Court hasnt taken any action m their case as ordered by the U.S. Supreme Court and their rights have been v iolated The two men ask Chief Judge Willis W. Ritter, U S District Court for Utah, to require Utah State Prison Warden Samuel Smith to shew why they shouldnt be released The allegations are made in a petition fo a writ of habeas corpus. Halieas corpus is a writ issued to bring someone before a court to prevent unlawful restraint Lance and Kelbach say they weie convicted of murder and were sentenced to 8pth Jail Monday after they were arrested Sunday as suspects m a multiple robbery at the South Seas Cafe, 23 E a men remained in Salt Lake i -- Walter Kelbach and Four Suspects Face Holdup Charges Four r r O o Iu Men & w tv I non-fmanci- al s.-- TUCS PHOTO DAYS NOV. Photo Hours Daily: SAT: ioa.M.-bP.m- . i IV i - FRI SAT Qm0 a --m -J uuii t uc ji ( ts yuup- $-- ucsi i ?060 Ea&t ? 100 South Sait Lake City Utah 84 '03 Telephone 2486 Washington Blvd Ogden Utah 84401 Telephone Open weekdays 9 am to 5 30 prn Tree parking . u f i riviM mi n i ex X '1 pet si if ,,'( I f' ji a sitfinQ )H r c fee it i m tin - n14, famili I eivins n Ol r it accompanied b pati.ii! ui aaidiaa 1! Chnstmas 356 1133 GLENDALE DR., S.L.C. 3SC3 VASHfNGTGN BLVD., SO. OGDEN 5954 SO. STATE, MURRAY 21 93 HY. 40 WEST, VERNAL 81 NORTH ST A I E, ORCM One tx fore l WCD THURS 2 10A.M.-6P.- u-i- - 621-707- 1. 437-547- 0 1 |
