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Show . vy t t y , rr r.r rrnlvnrYvrvvv-Trryvvv- - -- w n-yw t ' l4vrw vw w , CORNER ON COMMERCE Pirkes DETROIT (UPI) -will Upwards of be' added to the motoring publics bill for new cars when the 1970 models go on sale In late September and early Oc- tober. Increases ranging from $30 lb 50 in sticker prices for the new models can be expected this year because of increases In ' Steel, zinc, copper and other materials that go into them and because inflation will increase wage costs. . prices to any gift degree. Ford, Chrysler and American Motors will be putting on new steering transmisignition sion locking devices. General Motors already has installed these. On California cars, 1970 models must be equipped with the new evaporative emission control system. This is a costly item, but wont affect the base sticker price because it can be added as a compulsory extra-coitem on California st cars only. - New safety standards for 2SQ g5 j;t likely to affect Other safety and pollution standards for 1970 have in creased engineering cost for the company in redesigning some parts and reworking the engine and carburetor, but its difficult to put a tag on these. The new pollution control standard required that an engine emit no more than 11 grams per mile of hydrocarbons and no more than 23 grams per mile of carbon monoxide. The 1969 standard was different It allowed 275 parts per million of unburned hydrocarbons and 1.5 grams of carbon mcnoxide. The new standard of 2.2 grams per mile of hydrocarbons would Rocket Expert Returns To SI. be about 189 parts per million, meaning an improvement of about 35 per cent Other new safety standards include a buzzer on the ignition to signal when the key is still in the lock but not on, some minor changes in interi- or standards such as a requirement that the glove door must compartment remain closed in a 39 mile an hour impact crash, and consumer information manual containing such information as stopping distances for the car, passing ability in time, and tire performance for the car, including reserve load. 6D Friday, August 8, 1969 Dr. Loren E. Morey, now assigned to marketing for the Uranium Delivery Begins RIVERTON, A Riverton WYO. (UPI) uranium firm began delivery Wednesday of 500,000 pounds of yellow-cak- e uranium on one of three contracts which will earn the company $20 million in the next three years,' Chemical Propulsion o f Hercules, Inc., The contracts by Federal American Partners of Riverton call for delivery of 2.9 million pounds of uranium during three years. The contracts are with Babcock and Wilcox of Va., Industrial Engineering Co. and the American Electric Power Co. high-veloc- iy Wilming- ton, Del, will return to the c o m p a n ys - Bacchus i, Works as : ' li manager advanced programs. In Wilming- yA; ) Ytl i L-J- LJ Mr. Morey Dr. Morey replaces Edward F. Shultz who was transferred to the polymers plant in Par-li- 3 metallized steel, of ton since leaving Bacchus in n, N.J. propellant and a metal oxidant igniter. He was also instrumental in development of the first operational rocket irfotor utilizing a fiberglass case and solid propellant and contributed to other solid propellant rockets. He joined Hercules in 1950 at Hercules Allegany Ballistics Laboratory, coming to Bacchiu in 1958 to work on the third stage Minuteman motor. Zions Bancorp Earnings O Mora Carefree flow Becsuss Its Frost-Fre- Division During his 20 years in the rocket development field, Dr. Morey has been responsible for development of a rocket grenade, a powerful bazooka, and pioneered the use of heat treated Earnings for Zions Utah Bank Corp. to June 30, 1969 were $652,460 - compared to $439,409 for the same period in 1968, according to Roy W. Simmons, president Based on the average outstanding shares for the period, this represents 65 cents e. per share for 1969 compared to 44 cents for the preceding year. Simmons also stated' that fte bank corporation recently purchased its third industrial bank in the state of Colorado, and plans call for the purchase of other industrial banks in that area. Skyline Oil In Garfield Skyline Ofi Co., Salt Lake City, has staked location for a 4,000-f- t test well in Garfield County. o ot The projected test of the Kaibab Toroweap formation is lease- -' located on a 19,000-acr- e hold block owned by Skyline Is a real hard nose An electric freezer-refrigerat-or when it comes to Ice cream. Or anything else you want to freeze, for that matter. Steady, constant, dependable. Freezing is one game where the perfect score electric freezer-refrigerat-or is zero. And a carefree, frost-fre- e makes you a winner every time. See the new models at your electric dealer beautiful many now. and is situated north of Escalante. Nearest prevous drilling to the Skyline well was a 3,384-fowell drilled three miles to the northeast in 1960, in which oil shows and large volumes of nonflammable gas were found. Federal Resources Mino Federal Resources Corp. at the Camp Bird mine near announced it will start this Ouray, Colo. The new Camp month sinking a shaft to mine Bird ore body was discovered lead, zinc, copper and silver last year. Steelmen Okay Automation Plan UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. The PITTSBURGH (UPI) United Steelworkers of Ameri- ca (USW) said today it had reached agreement with 11 major steel companies on an to unprecedented plan supplement the earnings of workers whose jobs are affected by automation. The plan will provide quart--: erly income benefits to make up the difference between a workers wages in any quarter and 85 per cent of his average quarterly earnings in the previous year. o 15 PCT. LIMIT Thus, a workers earnings could not be cut by more than 15 per cent due to automation, or technological changes other economic factors. The plan covered 400,000 production employes of the 11 steel companies. It became effective last Aug. 1. Under a of provisions wage contract signed with the companies last year, the companies since last Jan. 1 have been allocating two cents for each hour worked by the 400,000 steelworkers to finance the plan. three-yea- r A BREAKTHROUGH This new program, USW President I. W. Abel said, represents a genuine break- through toward the achievement of our goal to safeguard earnings of union members who may suffer economically because of constantly changing operating conditions in the basic steel industry. Abel said it was undoubtedly the most massive coverage provided by any program to protect the pay checks of union members confronted technolowith a long-desir- gy. Construction Of Mine Near Moab Going Well Construction Mines of the Ltd. uranium mine, located near Moab, is on proceeding to the according semi-annu- i O G schedule companys interim report. Projected completion date for the development shaft is October, 1970, and commer-- , will com-cial production mence in 1972. Total cost of developing the mine, which is expected to produce 1.2 million pounds of uranium annually, will be about $20 million. A formal ban agreement for $14 million was signed in July with a consortium of four U.S. and Canadian banks. The balance of funds will be provided by the company itself. Net company earnings for the first six months of 1969 were $6,214,000 compared with $5,818,000 in the same period in 1968. Higher earnings from steel and copper operations largely offset a reduction in earnings from uranium interests. c Livestock - LOS ANGELES Eggs prices to retailers for distribution plants (delivered lVi higher): AA extra AA medium large 44V, AA large 4 AA smali 228Vs, consumers AA medium 4V54. IAA large hens Roasters 26, egg-typ- o Poultry: 9.76, wtd. avg. (at (delivered) wtd. avg. 9.04. ranch) 8''-9OMAHA Cattle 1.000, calves (AP) 25 1 slaughter steers and heifers weak; cows uneven, about steady; bulls fully steady; slaughter steers high choice 6 lb slaughter heifers average choice around 1,000 lb 30 00; cows utility and commercial bulls utility, commercial and good - JS CHICAGO (UPI) (USDA) Live Hogs 3,000. Barrows and gilts ate; moderately active; Ni 50 head at JbiJ7.75-28.00- ; 2AOO-2- 4 3.50-2- 4 25,-- 90; No No. 3 550.600 N . lb. tower; moderately sows moel active; Ho. 14 No. 1 14 3 0 lb. : 22.75 ID. N lb. Cattle 3,5oo. Calves none. Tradl slaughter steers and heifers rather steers 25 to 50 lower; heifers moi lower cows and bulls fully steady 1,2001,400 lb. slaughter steers 32.50 1 load 1,944 lb. 33.50; high cholo lb. 91.752 50; prime 1,1001,400 5,000; barrows and gilts Hogs 975150 lb. 30.5031.75; good 27.75 higher; prices at highest level since Feb. standard and low good 26.5027.75; 2 lb 28.00; sows steady to 1966, lb. slai DLpr,me 0 strong. Instances 25 higher on weights heifer 29.75-350; 1 load 1,100 lb. 50 lb; 14 300-4over lb 'Choice 9001,000 lb. 500, slaughter lambs steady; 'good Sheep and choice aprlng slaughter lambs choice, soma lots S'S"?5 tfNHtY end commercial lb with and prime cannert and cutter 19.00, L Economy Takes only 5 pints Not quarts. of oil. We Mov Monday. Aug. 11 So Our Now Location 3711 South Star Drlvo the new VW Today 2033 So. Main Ph. 486-21- 11 VOUSVMGBl HTEUOUUTABI i T I MTNOiJtCft euiee 1 |