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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES General Brewing Will Close Down Brewery in S.L. That little mile post by the side of the road could save your life. In case of an auto accident, it can be the only precise reference point emergency personnel have for reaching you quickly. Without mile post references, ambulances and fire trucks some times spend valuable minutes looking for accident scenes or going out of their way or traveling long distances when other crews are closer to the accident in the first place. Suppose you are involved in an accident and someone riding in the car with you is injured and cant be moved by car. You flag down a passing motorist and ask him to drive ahead for help. As he drives on, he notes the legend on the first milepost he passes, 93 with a smaller 42 below it, for instance. Finding a telephone he calls police and gives them this number. Immediately the police know that the acident is near milepost 93 on Route 42. By referring to a special map they can direct the nearest ambulance to the scene by the fastest route. Important minutes can be saved. Moss Sees Adequate Safeguards in Shale Lands Rules Sen. Frank E. Moss, said Friday that the present Department of the Interior policy of seeking to open public lands for oil shale research and development has more than sufficient safeguards to protect the public interest as well as provide D-Uta- Page Nina FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1967 h, strong government participation with private industry in order to develop this tremendous natural resource. I fear that the proposed regulations are unduly restrictive. We must unleash the power of competitive research and development predicated on free enterprise motivation for a reasonable profit. The Utah Democrat said that the well-wor- n specter of the Teapot Dome scandal has no place in our present discussions of the best way to develop the millions of barrels of oil shale in Utah, Colorado, and Wyoming. I fear continual delay in General Brewing Corporation announced today that it intends o cease brewing in its plant here on September 22. In commenting on the Company's decision, General Brew-ng- s President Jess Nicks said: For the past seven months the Company has intensively studied its overall operations with he objective of improving our market position and overall profitability. The economics of the situation dictates the closing of our Salt Lake City plant, and we estimate this will take place about 45 the Mileposts are reflcctorizcd in cessation ofdays following activities, brewing 11 states, making them especialor. about November 15. ly valuable at night. When all Mr. Nicks continued: It is other reference points along the I announce with that deep regret road are invisble in the darkthis very necessary decision. on the little numbers the ness, signs shine brightly in your Every possible action will be headlights and are readable at taken by the Company to make the transition as smooth as posa glance. The mileposting concept which sible. An immediate expansion prois used in all 50 states on the 19 of gram involving the Companys Interstate system and in San Francisco renbrewery was anthem on other roads, also Mr. Nicks who nounced by ders other valuable services: it assists drivers in estimating the stated that General Brewing inprogress and orienting them- tends to supply the Utah region selves for decisions they may from its San Francisco facility. have to make, and it aids high- He said that the annual capacity way crews in the general main-tenac- e of that plant would be increased and operation of the road. by a quarter million barrels through major expansion in Got a youngster who wants a brewing and packaging operaand transcar, but youre afraid of the cost tions; warehousing and the danger of his getting in portation facilities. Mr. Nicks In addition, an accident? Dont compromise is taking the a the stated, Company by buying motorcycle, say connecin the of steps odds A following authorities. cyclists decision: tion this with 20 (1) We being killed on the road are to and have will continue been, times those faced by an auto a seek buyer for the Salt Lake driver. City brewery, to be sold with or without the Fisher brand; (2) the advised been by Having We shall strive to utilize the likindly police officer that her cense plates were upside down, skills and experience of as many the lady replied that it made it of our Salt Lake City employees easier for her to locate her car as possible in other General Brewing operations; (3) We have in a parking lot. established an employment counseling office in the Salt Lake brewery to work with other Time to Think local employers in helping find new jobs for those employees Of Bad Weather Its been a long, hot summer, who will not be tranferred. but its still not too soon to start Ninety per cent of the service thinking about rainy weather stations in the U.S. are owned or driving. The Utah Safety Counlocal cil points out that the first fall operated by independent businessmen. rains bring the most dangerous driving conditions of all. When water mixes with the summers NEW accumulation of oil and grease on streets and highways, roac APPOINTMENT surfaces become slick and quite treacherous. So, make sure you have got some tread on your tires and slow down when it rains. Its achieving a practical development process more than I fear a governmental giveaway in this field. Sen. Moss conducted most of Fridays Senate Interior Committee hearings on the Interior Departments proposed oil shale leasing program. Farmers Assn. Sets Annual Meeting Fine Arts Tour Ends ;or USU Students most A successful educa-iona- l described experience, 3r. Twain Tippetts, professor of heater arts at Utah State Unturned to Logan after conducting USUs Fourth Annual as he and his wife Tour. Twenty-thre- e tour members Dr. accompanied Tippetts on he tour which took hem to 11 European countries, including Portugal, Spain, Italy, Switzerland, France, Germany, Cngland, Scotland, Ireland, Netherlands and Austria. Rewarding new experiences included trips to Stonehenge, the Cathedral City of Salisbury, OxEuro-versit- y, re-pea- n six-wee- ford, k Stratford-on-Avo- n, wick Castle and Coventry said Dr. Tippetts. WarCa-.hedr- al, As in years previous, tour were given a genu-.nel- y warm welcome from people in the cities and rural areas, ac stated. Unfortunately, the jne exception was in certain ireas of France, where De Gaul-iishas successfully promoted an feeling. Works of modern art in the form of paintings, sculpture and graphics were seen at the Museum of Modern Art in New fork City; Tate Gallery in London; Municipal Museum in Amsterdam; Museum for Modem Art and Orangerie Gallery in Paris. This year nearly every art major gallery and museum in western Europe was visited, added Dr. Tippetts. Some of the world - renowned masterpieces included works of Michelangelo, Rembrandt, Leonardo da Vinci, Raphael, Titian, Rubens and El members Utahs largest farm coopera tive, the Inlermounlain Farmers Assn., will hold its 45th annual meeting at the Ramada Inn on Friday, Sept. 29, according tc John A. Roghaar, general man ager. The meetings will be conduct ed by President George S. Pond of Lewiston. Mr. Pond also will make a report to the convention Announcement of the election of directors will be made. The new board of directors will meet directly after the general meet ing to elect officers for next year. It is anticipated that about 200 representatives from all parts ol Utah as well as southern Idaho will be in attendance at the convention which will start at 9:3( a.m. Registrtaion will begin at 9 oclock. Of major interest to the dele gates will be the annual repor by Manager Roghaar giving an account of the activities of the past year and plans for 1968. Dale Smith, general manager of the Western Farmers Assn, of Seattle will be the luncheon speaker and will conclude the meeting. Present officers of the Intermountain Farmers Assn, who will direct the conference proceedings arc George Pond of Lewiston, Utah, president; Arza Adams of Pleasant Grove, first vice president; R. D. Buchanan of Richfield, second vice president; and Albert Noorda of Dra- per, third vice president. Other members of the board of direc- tors include: Avar G. Crosgrove of Draper, Morgan Dyreng of Manti, Clain C. Erekson of Murray, Stewart Leigh of Sandy, Deloss P. Jensen of Tremonton, Floyd Mills of Monroe. Clayton Peterson of Ephraim, Clifford Pulcy of American Fork, and J. Morris Smith of Genola. i Choice of Doctor Made Haphazardly m anti-Americ- an Greco. The USU European Tour is held annually for students and Tour members townspeople. can earn up to nine hours of university credit in lower and upper division classes in art and political science. History begins to live when you stand in the Coliseum, are dwarfed by the great monoliths of Stonehenge, feel imprisoned in the tower of London, drive along the Roman Appian Way, or visit the beautiful cemetery for American soldiers who died outside Florence in World War II, reminisced Dr. Tippetts. Easiest to remember are the countrysides and scenic delights days at the beach on the Italian Riviera, spectacular rides in cable cars to the top of the Alps, moonlight serenades on the Grand Canal of Venice . . . are among the pleasant reflections on the European Tour, said Dr. Tippetts. Tour members include Mary Louise Anderson, Ogden; David Ritchey, Logan; James Warzala, Chicago, 111.; Christie Smith, Twin Falls, Idaho; Mrs. Marjorie Hatch, Logan; Elaine Hatch, Logan; Gladys Pope, Logan; Kay Allen, Salt Lake City; Ann ever-changin- g The vast majority of Ameri- Compton, Logan; LaRee Christe-secans who move into new comOgden; Ilene Waldron, Lomunities select their doctor the gan; Mrs. Inez Waldron, Logan; way they do their favorite super- Inez Tingey, Logan; Sam Dahle, market: haphazardly. According Richmond; Katie Fames, Black-foo- t, to a recent study by two UniverIdaho; Roberta Tallsalt, alof Kansas sity researchers, Brigham City; Doris Hansen, most 65 percent of newcomers Newton; Carolina Richards, asked their neighbors, American Fork; Clarke Packor other nonprofessional ard, American Fork; Mary sources for doctors names, in- Reeder, Twin Falls, Idaho; Lynne stead of going to or phoning Merrill, Pocatello, Idaho; and the nearest medical society or Steve Duffncr, Compton, Calif. hospital for such guidance. of who were referred to doctors by Wives made the physician selection decisions, their previous physicians or the husbands 1 1 percent, and the rest local medical society or by nurswere said to have been made es and pharmacists, were over 35 and in the upper middle-clas- s jointly. The 15 percent of newcomers group. n, the Golden Spike Centen- nial Commission by Vice President Humphrey. The Vice President also appointed Sen. Bennett to the Senate Ethics Committee in 1965. The Golden Spike Commission will coordinate state and national activities for the centennial celebration of the driving of the Golden Spike on May 10, 1969. three-quarte- rs |