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Show FRIDAY, FEBRUARY Page Two Moss Introduces Bill To Protect Dealers Indians Promote Understanding Thru Bicentennial Participation Indians of Arizona, Nevada and Utah have joined together to promote understanding and contributions the emphasize made by the American Indian in a new program celebrating the U. S. Bicentennial. Arthur Manning, Chairman of the Shoshone-Paiut- e Tribe of northern Nevada and Chairman of an Indian Bicentennial Steering Committee, said the 45 tribes served by the Phoenix Area Office of the Bureau of Indian Affairs would participate in the program. The Phoenix Area Office serves all tribes in Nevada and Utah, and all Arizona tribes except Navajo, which has its own BIA Area Office. The Bicentennial celebration is an excellent opportunity for the Indian and his neighbor to gain a better understanding of each other, The contribuManning said. tion made by the American Indian to the United States, economically and otherwise, has been considerable. Manning said the program would attempt to bring into focus the unique position Indians hold in the American scene. Great progress has been made in the past decade in recognizing the positive role native Americans have played in the history of this country, he said. We want to emphasize the fact that Indians are both participating and contributive members of society. At the same time we want to point out the great majority of American Indians recognize the value of the American form of government which allows them to remain different and maintain he their own said. A part of the program will inexvolve a people-to-peopchange with visits to reservahe said. tions by Also planned are meetings with civic leaders and members of the electronic and print media in anl attempt to tell the real Indian story. Members of the Indian Bicentennial Steering Committee representing Arizona include Pat Long before energy shortage was a common expression, Senator Frank E. (Ted) Moss introApache and Abbott Sekaquap-tew- duced legislation to protect Hopi. dealers of major brands cf petNevada Indians will be repre- roleum products from arbitrary sented by Robert Frank, Wash- termination of franchise agreeoe and Manning The Utah rep- ments. The bill is an outresentative will be Lester M. growth of hearings conducted in Chapaase, Uintah?Ouray. Salt Lake City by Senator Moss xxx JeP Svau?lj in March, 1973. At these heara, ings, Utah retailers related ex- were periences where they forced out of business or threatPresented ened with cancelation or Survey of their eases by major It would cost an estimated $80 million to rectify all of the brand supplies without obvious roadside hazards that exist along cause. Utahs state highway system, Senator Moss bill will proaccording to a survey presented hibit termination, cancellation, to the Utah State Road Commisor failure to renew lease or sion at its regular franchise agreements unless the meeting today in Salt Lake City. dealer or jobber fails to comply Roadside hazards are ob- substantially with essential and stacles, such as fence posts, reasonable requirements of the trees, and poles, along the high- terms and conditions of the which motor- agreement. The bill also gives way right-of-wa- y ists might strike, should they the dealer the right to go to suddenly lose control of their court to enjoin the termination vehicles. Under the terms of or seek damages if cancellation the 1973 Highway Safety Act, has already occurred. Utah is eligible to receive some In view of the overwhelm$1.5 million in federal funds ing support of this measure in over a three year period to re- the last Congress, I am confident move obstacles or protect mot- that expeditious passage of this orists from those that cant be bill will occur during the curremoved. Such protection may rent Congress, Senator Moss crash barrels stated. Known as Dealer Day consist of concrete around abutments, in Court legislation, it is exand light pected that this action will be posts (breakaway sign down and turned poles, guard a very significant small business (rails. In order to receive the protective device. It will cerfunds, the state is required to tainly go far in helping individmake a priority survey of all of ual operators in the petroleum the roadside hazards existing industry to protect their invest(along the states federal aid ment and interest in their busihighways. ness, Senator Moss Stated. In making the survey, the the Senate in The bill Utah Highway Departments Of- the 93 rd passed as part of the Congress fice of Traffic Safety identified Act which Energy the hazards along all of the EmergencyRichard subseNixon President highways on the State Highway quently vetoed. It was introSystem. State traffic engineers again just prior to the listed the highways in priority duced of the 93rd Congress but on the basis of accident rates close time remained for insufficient and traffic volumes, and estiit. Senmated the cost to remedy the the House to consider ator Moss has been ale to rally hazards on each highway. additional support for the bill Stale traffic engineers told as he introduced it for this ses. . the Commission that the sion of Congress and is become of the Roadside Hazards confident that it will lawr this session without major Program will be on the states obstacles, he commented. highways, beSenator Moss also announced cause most of the hazards on the a hearing of gas and oil dealers Interstate System have already to be held Tuesday, February Ant; Yavapai-PrescotMcGee, been cleared under the Project 4, in the Governors Board thony Drennan, Colorado River; for Utah Safer Highways Pro- - Room, Salt Lake City, Utah. Alexander Lewis, Sr., Gila RivThis hearing will give us imCarlos San gram. Buck Kitcheyan, er; portant input and the very latest attitude of jobbers and dealers. he reported. eight-memb- Roadside Hazards er non-Indi- self-governme- THE SALT LAKE TIMES 14, 1975 non-rene- hly an ; ! wa State Crusade Chairman Named For Utah Div. of Cancer Society -- lf jIr. Garff is vice president cf Ken Garff Imports and is secretary of Ken Garff Company He serves on the Oldsmobile. beard of directors for several other family business organizations and is director of Treasure Resources for Salt Lake City. A 1967 Master of Business Administration graduate of the University of Utah, Bob and his wife. Kathy, live in Bountiful and are the parents of two boys and two girls. The family is active in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints and Mr. Garfl serves on the University Stake-Hig- Mt. Fuel Declares A Dividend Of 30 Cents board of directors of Mountain Fuel Supply Company Wednesday declared a dividend of 30 cents a share on the Company's common stock and $2 a share on the preferred stock. The common stock dividend restock split flects the the made by Company effective November 19, 1974. The common stock dividend is payable March 24, 1975, to shareholders of record February Council. He is a legisla- 23, 1975. and the preferred stock tive district representative for dividend is payable April 7, the Republican party. 1975, to shareholders of record reis The Utah Division March 14. 1975. busy The two-for-o- ne I j J nt, ; le non-Indian- cruiting workers for the 1975 Crusade which starts April 1. Volunteers this year are known as Neighbor Savers, Mr. Garff When they knock at a said. door, they are in the business of giving as well as receiving. Workers will leave a brochure containing a cancer quiz for the family at every home visited in Utah. Learning the correct answers to 10 simple questions can mean the difference between As part cf the life and death. Saver plan this year, Neighbor there will be four residential section chairmen in Salt Lake County instead of one county director to get the volunteers out with an extra neighborly effort. Mr. Garff stressed that workers are needed on all levels from doorbell ringers to area chairmen. Anyone interested in being a Neighbor Saver is asked to call the Cancer Society offices in Salt Lake, Ogden or Provo or Robert H. Garff is the new State Crusade Chairman for the Utah Division of the American Cancer Society. The announcement of his appointment was made by Fred A. Schwendiman, chairma of the Division Board. As chairman of the Crusade, Mr. Garff will oversee the work of approximately 20,000 volunteers during the April fund raising drive. According to Mr. Garff. We ivill need at least this many volunteers to meet the National Challenge Goal of $364,000 set for Utah for 1975. This figure represents a six and one-haper cent increase over last year. Active in Cancer crusades since 1967, Mr. Garff served as Salt Lake County Crusade chairman in 1974. He was responsible for coordinyating the collection of nearly half of the funds in the state's record breakHe is currently a ing total. member of the Board of Directors of the Utah Division of Doctor in the Kitchen i s, oirreg OLD MtBOSTOS em-'phas- non-interst- is by Laurence M. Hursh, M.D. Consultant, National Dairy Council ate He walked four paces to the right for some ice and then two paces left where he feund this light, mixable Virgin Island Rum. Try it in your next Daiquiri or rum and tonic and you'll want to share your good fortune with others. NUTRITION Interested in economy? sider, for example, the difference in price between the fancy, perfectly shaped pieces of fruit packed in heavy syrup aid the broken pieces packed in water or light syrup. The broken pieces are wholesome and satisfactory for many purposes, and the cost is likely to be less. Protein is the basic material of each body cell. It is necessary for growth, maintenance and repair of tissues, and many other body processes. Your best sources of protein include eggs, milk and milk products, meats, fish, poultry, soybeans, beans and peas, grains and cereals, and nuts. Oxygen is the first thing needed to support life. But water is second. Your body is composed of about water. All foods contain some water - some more than others. But you must also drink water to make up for all your body loses through excretion, sweat, and just the exhaling of your breath. What is meant by the words nutrient density? Nutrient density is a measure of the concentration of important nutrients in a food (such as vitamins, minerals, proteins) to the caloric value of that food. Meat and milk arc good two-thir- Available in kXuM V2 for bigcutting jobs, and little pruning jobs. Gallons and Fifths Let Me Boston LIGHTWEIGHT-POWERFUL-RUGGE- be your bartender ONLY He makes more fine liquor products than anyone else in the world. Whiskies.Vodka. Gin. Rum. Scotch. Brandy. Cordials. Cocktails. BO Proot. Mr. Boston Distiller, Boston, Mass. D 197 liq95 with 12" bar & chain & CARRY CASE Look lor your local Homollto dealer In the yellow pages. CARRY CASE OFFER EXPIRES DEC.31,1973 Con- ds A LA CARTE examples of foods that give you important quantities of nutrients you need, along with calories. Heres a bit of history: Originally, berries and fruits and small game were all the food that primitive man had. Not until the discovery of fire and the invention of stone weapons did man obtain large game as a source of meat. And it wasnt until 8000 B.C. that man learned to domesticate animals and raise crops. Rumors die hard. Every now and then we still hear of athletic coaches who insist that drinking milk before athletic events causes their players to suffer mouth and breathing difficulties. This has been dryness thoroughly disproved by scientific research. Athletes neeld milk as much as or more than other people. What do you think of when you think of food? Its taste? Studies show that people also relate food to fun, hunger, and words like sweet, diet, and figure, celebrate. As a doctor I think of food as being essential to your growth, your health, and your happiness. Mothers should be proud of the job they do when they fix family meals. |