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Show The Utah Enterprise Review , January 26, 1977 Page 6b OS HA Unconstitutional Hogle Official Named to First Federal Board R. Gordon Bader, pres- ident of Hogle Investment Company, has been elected to the board of directors of First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Salt Lake Bader replaces the City. Hal J.H. retiring Firmage, who has been a member of First Federals board for 37 years. The announcement was made in Salt Lake City at First Federals annual meeting by Gerald R. Christensen, president of First Federal. At the same time, Christensen was elected chairman of the board, succeeding M.L. Met Dye, founder of First Federal, who died last spring. Bader was affiliated with J.A. Terteling and Sons of Boise, Idaho before joining Hogle, where he was a secretary-treasure- r, a mem- ber of the executive com- mittee, and member of the board of directors. He became affiliated with Hogle as president of Bonneville-on-th- e Hill, a real estate and investment company. In addition to First Federal, Bader is a member of the board of directors of Crystal Oil Company of Shreveport, Louisiana. He is a member of the executive committee of that company. An Ogden native, Bader graduated from Weber State Junior College, and was graduated from the University of Utah with a bachelors degree. Continued from page lb state act was overturned by the Utah Supreme Court it would result in the functions being assumed by the federal agency. Utah passed the state version in 1973 to retain local control of the regulation mandated by federal laws. In a similar action in Idaho, a three judge federal panel recently rendered a decision ruling the federal sion. Two U.S. Supreme W I 1 I I I I w i1 1 Paramount Beauty Supply, a wholesale beauty supply store, has moved to a new location at 415 South I Vest The 20,000 sq. ft. facility has a clinical Temple. demonstration room to accommodate 100 people. According to Shirl Holbrook, vice president and manager, the purchase and remodeling cost approximately $258,000. Fourth Amendment which insures prohibition against unreasonable search and seizures. The suit was filed by a Pocatello plumber who claimed he was inspected by OSHA officials without a warrant. There is speculation the Idaho decision may have influenced Crofts deci- w. I) Supply House Completes Move because it violated the Court cases are also pending which deal with the violation of the Sixth Amendment which assures the right to a jury trial. The administrator of the Utah division of OSHA, Don Christianson, said business will continue as usual. He indicated, however, inspections would not be pushed if businesses refused ategjM3SSCTBaBBBBBBBBBaea88BaBaaBSE8BBaBaaB99 r4 s s OSHA act unconstitutional I 1 Western Geothermal & Power Company Phoenix, Arizona is pleased to announce that the firm of Prince -- Covey & Co., Inc., is now a market maker in our stock. T W I f I& 4.4 w I I i w i) M i 4V4 f'4 I X I 1 TODAYS TIP: INTERESTRATE ONSBA LOANS NOWREDUCED TO 9H for more information contact your banker or call SHELDON HANSEN specialist in SBA loan applications 328-885- 6 |