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Show w V ly inniiiiiiHpMiyTwiyiininry)WBymMByyi y'"' irr"1 ' jlllLWI q m lj ,) fc.y "n'n-- ' WSC to Honor altakf With Degrees r of R U Mr. Child, Willey Company, was raised on the family farm in Syracuse, Utah, and owner-manage- attended schools in Davis County He attended Weber State College and later the University of Utah where he received a bachelor of science degree in 1954. Shortly after graduating from the university he took over the management of R C Willey Company. Mr. Packer is currently a member of the Council of Twelve Apostles of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. He graduated from Weber State College in 1948 and received a bachelor of science and a masters degree in education from Utah State University. He also received a doctorate in education from Brigham Young University. On Board Mr. Goddard is the chairman of the Board of Directors of Western Mortgage Loan Corporation and president of United Savings and Loan Anns. He was born and reared in Ogden and attended the University of Utah where he completed courses of the American Institute of Real Estate Appraisers in 1948. Mr. Smith is president and chief executive officer of Smith's Management Corp., which operates 135 Smiths Food and Drug Centers in Utah, Idaho, Nevada, California, New Mexico and Texas. He began his carreer in the food industry in 1945, in his fathers corner grocery store in Brigham City Open a SUPER MONEY Fund Account today. Come to FinanceAmerica Thrift Qjrporation, a BankAmerica Financial Service interest through February 28, 1983. Company, and youll earn super-higOur SUPER MONEY Fund Account is a truly superior alternative to many other money market related investments. All you need is a minimum opening investment of $2,500. Youll get at least the interest rate shown, and it could be higher. After February 28, rates will be highly competitive with money market funds and other financial institution offerings. 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Sturt Orem, 226-137- Salt Lake Cits. 532 1730 m the aummt - PROVO (AP) Provo Mayor James Ferguson says the citys financial struggles may continue for a while, but there is hope that the citys economy is looking up Ferguson told about 50 city residents at his address Tuesday night that the city's main concerns are the need for jobs and revenue. The city is suffering from growing pains and economic development is the key to solving that problem, Ferguson said. "Provo has been growing in population at a tremendous rate while our ability to provide services to our citizens has been hampered with a considerably proportionately lower growth in revenue, he said. Provo has struggled to survive economically during the last few years, he said. In the past, many of the citys own decisions have caused it to lose part of its commercial community, he said. But steps are being taken to attract new businesses to Provo and to keep businesses in the city, he said "We are setting out on a new partnership to attract new businees in our community and at the same time develop a retention program which helps keep our friends in business here, he said Ferguson cited the Excelsior Hotel project and a Provo downtown mall project as two redevelopment ideas that will help the city keep and attract businesses. fm mie state-of-the-ci- public-p- rivate Fruitland Petition Attacks Areas Bad TV Reception Special to The Tribune FRUITLAND, Duchesne County Fruitland area Eighty-thre- e resi- dents have petitioned the Duchesne County Commission to provide better television reception in the Duchesne County area. John Fargason presented the petition. which requested repair of the translator equipment. west-centr- Alton N. Moon, Look under the lids to win instant Cash for College. cans of Look for the specially-marke- d 'Cash for College Bumble Bee Tuna. Under the lids of our large size cans you may find: $25, (1)0, or $1,000. The next time you open uur delicious tuna you may find college cash for you or your children. SlU.000, $2,500 UBumbie S0UD5 Its a great opportunity. And even if you dont find one of the big prizes, you!! still be a winner. Because there will be a 15c coupon under the specially marked labels of E1 Bn m CHUNK LIGHT Bumble Bee Tuna in the IW arge sizes. $100,000 in Prizes No ll it Ml I ijisl.ik' tul'U 'i Imls pun base net t'SMiry n hw unit In ll U 's. t .i n m nistrm la 'im fhN (IS t t'l Vv mug M if SI ,1 k n t o.,,, iiiltng a 4.U1 ' J.iimM iU V t tl i 4 'A . SOLD AN OLD TRICYCLE AND GOT WHAT I ASKED Usi h I It Ihnulib M..i ,is!riei v 5. I t'l JM ll- t chairman mt .11', A ill! lM Ik t ,it t,U' is a murk jut o of the Duchesne County Commission, said three new translators had been ordered for this area about a year ago, and the first channel had been received and would be installed by Joe LcBeau. the tricounty television supervisor. An early shipping date had been confirmed for the other two channels translators Mr. Moon said the translators would be installed on sites on the Ford Ridge section, west of Fruit-land- , to pick up the broadcasts from Tabby Mountain, the main broadcasting equipment The new installations will provide for broadcasts on Channels 2, 4 and WANT-AD- S 237-200- 0 Section I atlract Morning. February , 1 Page 1 Hearing Told Wilds Not a Luxury high-grad- c 50-5- 0 site Sale and Clean ' We ewe back up Ills The reaetoi is le produce iniiuui. component in nuclear weap oils As a by piodiiel, it also could provide steam to generate up to 1,500 megawatts of electricity enough to supply the need ot Hie city of Seattle Most of the opposition le the men sure came from legislators from farm areas Iliev said they re aft aid nuclear waste from INEL will pot lute Idaho's water supplies. Afraid to Drink dont know what's going into those waste injection wells, but I don't want to dunk it." said Rep Dwight Horseli, But laxman did To demonstrate that waste vvutei from INEL operations is sale, Pax-maused a radiation counter to water has little show INEL radiation e Then he opened a bottle ol watei a disposal well, and drank from some of the water might as well go all the wav. he said Then he joked. "II I start to ' I glow now, you'll know why Backers Butehei, representing non-prof- it strip, an isolated canyon-filleregion bordering on Utah, is near Grand Canyon National F3ark and northeast of the Kaibah National Forest d Steelworkers Sponsoring Food Project plants "Power from the federal government isn't always tile cheapest power, he said "Nuclear plants all over the conn try are in trouble because of cost overruns and delays. said Rep "I don't Steve Antone, think we should be sold this a a source for cheap electricity." he said Rep John Sessions. a source of abundant power could he of ".significant value' to eastern Idaho , I.ynn "When last distributed in August, we issued 35.000 pounds of cheese and over 4,000 pounds of butter. We believe more people are eligible now than there were last August and want to ensure that these foodstuff reach those most m need," said Mr Williams Those eligible for the distribution are individuals whose iniomcs reach 125' i of the poverty line as determined by government agencies A family of five or mote is eligible for four pounds of butter and 10 pounds of cheese. Recipients need identification such as a Social Security card or a driver s license Families subsisting on employment benefits as their only source of income would qualify as well as any families currently eligible lei the reduced or free school lunch program, Mr W illiams said Special to The Tl ibune LUG AN Gary Hartshorn, a loi mer fellow of the Institute el Cur rent World Affairs and a M epical forest ecologist, will visit he Utah State University campus eh It lit as a lllembet el Ulu v e; sit ies ) V.- llf Intel li c mi i! d having Special to The Tribune A butter and cheese distribution sponsored by the United Steelworkers of America Local 2701 (Geneva Steel) will be held through Friday at 1847 South Columbia Lam1 in Orem. Laid-of- f union members are working in cooperation with local Community Action Agency personnel to distribute over 40,000 pounds of cheese and 8,000 pounds of butter to eligible individuals. Hours for distribution are from 11 a.m to 3 p.m according to Community Services Tropical luolois( To Loiiiirt al I iSl the legislation said ol Idaho needs the economic benefits the project would bring They also ((intended it would produce (heap federal (lower, which could hi mg an economic boom "I don't need any mme cheap led eral power, from any somce," said Rep Gordon Ilollifield. He said his area is faced with ten i ble financial problems stemming from the Washington Public Power Supply System mirleat said UR EM Chairman Idaho R a key nization, called for inclusion of more territory, however, contending the BLM was pursuing a "piecemeal approach in its evaluation He said a draft environmental mi pact statement "regrettably rejects other outstanding areas that we believe deserve wilderness status, notably the Grand Wash Cliffs. Mount Logan and Mount Emma and the western end of the Vermillion Williams Tnllha.ise, Falls the National Parks and Conservation Association, a orga Department to Sen Mi ( Im e le to get this, said it ellorls Martin Rep preservation Cliffs. The panel recommended federal A (Hitting the facility in South 1urnli na, but Sen James Met lure, ho, said caihci chances still arc about that Idaho could got the Call for More D. industry meed tills would tic a good Hung lei the stale of Idaho." said Rep G.n y Falls, who led the Uaxman, drive for approval. e Russell new I v Wil FLAGSTAFF, An (AP) derness is neither "a more luxury for backpackers and trechuggers nor a private reserve for uranium developers but rather is necessary for survival, a federal hearing offi cer has been told. Most of the dozen participants m the hearing here on wildnerness designation for a portion of the barren Arizona Strip represented conserva lion interests, but both sides were critical of the Bureau of Land Man agement proposal Groups at Odds Commercial interests said the 774.000 acres of land being studied arent appropriate for wilderness designation under federal law and policy. Conservationists argued not only that it should be preserved but also that the area should be increased One of the ' environmentalists. Robert I.ippman, told Arizona Strip district manager G. William Lamb of the BLM that wilderness "is necessary for the maintenance of biological diversity, the replenishment of our clean water and multiple-usresources, the renewal of mans spirit, and indeed, our continued survival on this planet " But Gerald W. Grandey, vice president of legal and regulatory affairs for Energy Fuels Nuclear Inc., argued that his firms "numerous mineral discoveries within the Arizona Strip clearly establish mineral resource potential in must of the wilderness study areas, thus disqualifying them for inclusion in system yri-y Wednesday that convinced the House to appiovc a message le Con gicss, urging lhai a huge ledri.il uu clear piojcet tic located in Idaho Goes hi Senate Ihi vole was 47 21 and lie bill new gees le the Senate ll that both goes along. Congress will be uigcci to locate the proposed New 1ieliie lion Reactor at the eastern Idaho National Engineering Labor, iiorv In l In- overall halutn c. I m on U.- S. the wilderness i0 With lh.it all! action legislates mourn! the Idaho National Engineering Label ale y led a iliivc !)!!.'! C .jy Bv Uuanc Kenyon Associated less W lie! BOISE (AP) Easlein Idaho slate legislator say the slate ceuld have a great boom it thcic s a sut plus of elei tricul power av ulahle in tribune Thursda yy Ty ty" Lament Idaho Lobbies Lor Heaclor clIk 4 Utahns Special to The Tribune OGDEN Four prominent Utah residents who have distinguished themselves in business, education, and world and community service have been designated by the Weber State College Institutional Council to receive degrees at the graduation program to be held this spring Receiving honorary doctor of humanities degrees at the colleges 95th Commencement schdeduled lor June 10, will be William H Child. Boyd K Packer, John B Goddard and Dee Glen Smith. Raised on Farm y Need the Powei We do need the cleetncily and tills is the wuv we need to keep up he said Rep Peggy Bunting pointed out that problems at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactor in Pennsylvania caused $1 billion damage. "I think Idaho has done Us hai e for nuclear energy." she said Several legislates contended that nuclear power is sale ' Every industry has its dangers We need the power," said Rep Kurt Johnson. R Idaho Falls "Some states are losing industry because they do not have enough electrical power, none are losing industry because they have too much, said Rep Dean Haakenson. R Uociir d'Alene. 'Id be happier li yon woiildn build this cock eyed Hung over n: cistern." said Rep Mack Noih.im R Paul I'm line, uni, x table v u t " it Brilliant ( il Turn Down olr v Pool R noalioii Special to BRIGHAM rejected ( a $250 J The Tl ibune IV (KIU oiois genual e !,,i oblig.i uni bond issue here lor Hie icnova turn of the eit v's sw miming pool The vole was K15 lo 5(i!l Brigham (dlv 's 20 otiug diMi ids w ith 7,710 rcgisiei ed v del had onh Hi of the II1. Hilled out (del (leu turn out t v Tilt swimming pool at Inc Hi ee Pioneer Path on West 'oiet Stleet is 24 ye, ns oh! and mspei tors i the svom he niniilv ronov ,oed In 111 I epol t to Hie Uily 'ouiu ( ll seveial months ago. Motor l'elei U Knudsoit said Ihe pool opt i oled on a d.t to dav basis : immiel and l.i-- 111 do e i d ol a t eomd to o i I h oil |
