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Show rr iir0mimmtm Firms Did ytu On Bank In Coalville By ARNOLD IRVINE Deseret News Business Writer Sealed bids on the proposed sale of the defunct First National Bank of Coalville were opened today at Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation offices in Salt Lake City. Ten banks have expressed interest in acquiring the bank, including the Citizens National Bank of Ogden. Over Salt Lake A probably out of Seattle, drifted ov.r Salt Lake City today and caused considerable comment by ground observers. Officials at the Salt Lake International Airport tower said the balloon was at an altitude of 40,000 feet and apparently had traveled here from the West Coast. states one-fift- Whitney Hanks, economist, in the "Utah Outlook published by Walker Bank and Trust Co. The construction industry, hobbled by rising costs and restricted credit, employed 2,000 fewer persons during the past three months than in the third quarter of 1968, the in other areas of employment unless offset by new industry. Fresh bases for economic r:pansion are first-degr- 6450-13t- h , Sheriffs Deputy Bradley Adamson said the child had bruises on the head and buttocks and severe bums on the feet. Thomas Devon Gee, 24, 6002 S. 2nd West, was changed with first degree murder in the death of the child in a complaint signed before Judge Melvin H. Morris. A warrant was issued for Gees arrest. TO FIRE STATION The injured child had been brought to a Salt Lake County Fire Station at 6500 South and 1300 East, Sunday, about 9:30 p.m., by the mother and was rushed to University Hospital by ambulance. An autopsy was scheduled today to determine the exact cause of death. . the report needed, said. It cited recent information released by the Department badly of Commerce showing major industrial sources of earned income in Utah in 1968: gov- ernment, 26.9 per cent; trade, 17.2; manufacturing, 16.4; services, 14.1; transportation, 8.6; and all others, 16.7. Government has gained If this results in clearing up of discrepancies disclosed in toe annual examination, the state will vacate its restrain SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH Tuesday, October 7, 1969 El 10 Named To Utah': s Historic , Cultural Sites Review Board Representatives of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp, met with Teeples and nine other area bankers Monday in an effort to protect deposits above the federally insured amount of $15,000. A joint effort is being made to formulate a plan so those depositors over the - $15,000 limit will not take any financial loss, Teeples said. Officials said Summit Coun-T- y jSchool district had $200,000 on ; deposit hr the defunct bank, and city councilmen from Park City said they had approximately $90,000 In municipal funds on deposit. Meanwhile, in Washington, D.C., today, John L. Planner-y-, assistant to Kenneth A Randall, chairman, FDIC, said payments to insured depositors should be made Thursday, It will take at least six months longer in some to liquidate cases the and deposibanks assets tors over the $15,000 insured limit will receive some percentage of their investment over the long haul, he said. The FDIC spokesman also noted that the Coalville bank is the first that has been dosed in Utah since the FDIC gee BIDDERS on Page B-M - -- -i ''Vv.vy.v.Ns r? 4 Ten Uthans were named Monday as members of a Historic and Cultural Sites Review Committee to help preserve historic sites and buildings in the state, Milton R. Weilenmann, executive director, Utah Department of Development Services, said the group will work together with the Utah Historical Society. The committee will meet Wednesday with Gov. Calvin L. Rampton to talk over its functions and duties and toe needs of the state. Dr. Milton C. Abrams, librarian at Utah State UniverHeavy equipment cleans out old canal near 28th South and Redwood Road sity, was named chairman of for installation of a concrete culvert as part of the Kearns-Chesterfie$2.5 toe group. Other members of toe commillion storm drain system. J. Rex McKay, Salt Lake County flood control mittee include Theron Luke, coordinator, said work is 80 per cent complete and will eliminate sewage wire editor, Provo Herald; problem in Redwood area. Jack Goodman, advertising executive and correspondent for Newsweek magazine; Dr. Dello Dayton, dean, College of Arts Letters and Science, Weber State College, and Mrs. Naomi Woolley, Salt Lake civic worker. They were appointed because of their membership on the Historical Society board, said Charles Peterson, society The case will decide if the argued that the lake was deep director. By GORDON ELIOT WHITE Five other persons were d enough, wide enough and long Deseret News Washington state must pay for the to provide expertise in and surrounding lands enough to float the Queen named fields of architecture and the WASHINGTON Supreme now being exploited for their Mary, or the largest commerarchaeology. They are Fred Asst. State mineral cial Atty. barges. potential Court Special Master Judge J. Provo architect; Markham, Gen. Richard Dewsnup Dr. Jesse Ganey heard fipal arguCullen Ganey said today he Jennings, professor out the history of naviof Anthropology at the Unihopes to recommend a decir-sio-n ments today. He earlier had spelled but on the lake, placed heard motions in Washington gation to the court by late Noof Utah and director on a 1931 versity vember on whether Utah or and took evidence in Utah last his main reliance of toe Utah Museum of Natudecision Court U.S. Supreme the federal government owns summer. ral History; Dr. Eldon Dorthat stretches of the Colorado, Great Salt Lake shorelands. Special counsel for Ltah man, Price physician and stuin Rivers and Grand Green, dent of southeastern Utah toe state were navigable James D. Moyle, even though there was little arohaelogy; Utah State Division chairman, commerce on them, of Parks and Recreation, and If toe lake is susceptible of a board member of toe Utah navigation we have proved Heritages Foundation; A. Rustold sell Mortensen, professor of our point, Dewsnup Ganey. Judge history, University of Utah, surprise at the court action. ported in the news media. and former director of the In rebuttal, U.S. Solicitor "The figure of $6 million Noting that the president, Historical Society. Griswold in General a the complaint is Whitney quoted secretary, comptroller and The committee will nomidirector of the firm met Mon- entirely foreign to us. said Geat Salt Lake doesnt nate Utah sites to the Nationoffiofwith The state and insurance cant you go anyplace get al attorney generals day Register. The National to it. fice confirmed from Peoples cials, Warnock said: Register was set up by ConBond and Mortgage Co. of He that there is no gress to recognize historic At no time during the that in excess of reasonargued for commercial navisites and buildings. course of the meeting was it Philadelphia $6 million of FHA and VA on the lake, and that it disclosed by the commissioner gation had been released is difficult to get to toe lake or either of the two deputies mortgages and were being forwarded to shore across the from the office of the attorney the Salt Lake surroundings office of the commudflats. He admitted that general that an action had pany. the lake is but been filed against the comThese mortgages had not noted that the navigable, lake shore had pany. been released because the for7, 9, 10, 20 been populated for a hundred City, Regional At the time of this statemer management of the comg Comics without years creating any TV ment there has been no procpany had not been required waterborne commerce. Highlights ess se'ved against the compaObituaries by the commissioner to obtain The issue of navigability Is ny end the only information a permit to deal or hold FHA Weather Map wo have is what has been re See FIRM on Page B--4 See LAKE oo Page B4 Action Ads Drain Dredging Continues ld Final Argument Heard Bn Lake Shore Case ing order, the commissioner said. The order was granted Monday by Third District Judge Bryant H. Croft, blocking the insurance firm, whose offices are at 72 E. 4th South, from disposing of its ass ets. The insurance commission had previously filed a petition seeking an order of rehabilitation which, if granted, would put the firms administration under the State Department of Insurance. In a statement today, Ned Warnock, 2708 Walker Lane (5450 South), a director of the insurance firm, expressed have 17.0G0 on some 40,000 mile tires. I am very pleased and have kept the proper pressure in them, etc. Recently, however, on the freeway I got a flat and found one tire shredded for about 18 Inches. I took it back to the dealer and they found nail which had entered the inside face of the tire. They said the warranty did not cover damage for a repairable puncture, intentional abuse, or because it has jeen run too flat. They implied Fd continued to run on it too long. They refused to do anything except sell me another tire at their cost. I dont think thats a fair adjustment. Whai do you think and what should I do? C. W. R., Midvale. I We got no satisfactory answer from the dealer, either. So we wrote to the manufacturer in New York. No answer so we wrote again. While waiting for a reply we got a telephone call frfcm their 3.L. territorial representative saying theyd passed the problem back vo him. But, he said, hed already solved it because toe dealer was wrong the fire was adjustable. Were glad ail is okay now, but wed like to comment that most people think a warranty protects only the buyer. Wrong. In fact a warranty actually limits, sometimes, toe sellers Lability. Warranties should be read, but few do WARMER WEATHER DUE AS CLOUDS GO Fair weather should take a little of the chill off Of Utah by Wednesday with afternoon temperatures rising to between 65 and 75. Sunny skies today, under a high pressure system and dry air mass, pushed along the warming trend. But lows will still dip into the 30s tonight, with 35 to 45 expected in the Salt Lake area. The low at the Salt Lake Airport early this morning was 38 and the high Monday was 65. The mercury dropped to 18 at Bryce Canyon this morning and the high for toe state Monday was 81 at St George. lak-ebe- 1-- Don't Stash Warranty Aw ay Read It , Trade and manufacturing are the obvious areas in which expansion should be sought, tne report concluded. DESERET NEWS Insurance Case Facts Emerge The state insurance department has demanded that the firm produce all its records and return certain assets, Ottosen said. about two points since 1966; manufacturing has lost a point; services have gained nearly two points. Trade and rep- t State . Insurance Commissioner C. N. Ottosen said today he. is "very hopeful that factors resulting in a court restraining order against the Federated Security Life Insurance Co. of Salt Lake City will be straightened out in a satisfactory manner in the next two or three days. The report also showed that per cent of the state's earned income has been concentrated along the Wasatch Front and that this percentage is steadily increasing. "Utah Outlook" charts prepared by economist show significant economic trends in state. f A boy died at University Hospital early today and a Salt Lake County man was charged with murder in tne death. Craig A. Peterson, son of Mrs. Marilyn Peterson, East, died shortly after midnight following sur; gery for head injuries, BRUISES, BUfiSS h 85 MAKE EFFORT Charged and These contrasts emphaszt the need for more diversification in the states employment sources to insure against further reductions in federal spending, the report said. said. Glen H. Teeples, president and chairman of the board of Kamas State Bank, said officers of the Ogden bank were in the process of negotiations when the bank was ordered closed Friday, Tot Dies, Murder Idaho, Colorado, U t ah), has government accounted for of earned income less than Utahs proportion. resenting the Coalville bank, said he could not divulge how many bids were opened, but indicated that the opening was delayed slightly to allow one additional bank to participate. MUST BE ANALYZED The bids, opened in FDIC in the Salt Lake offices Branch of the Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco, must be analyzed locally and in Washington, D.C., before results are made known, Cotro-Mane- (Montana, Wyoming, Cotro-Mane- s, Salt Lake attorney derelict weather balloon (1960100) ice industry during the third quarter, but federal employment was down 1,600 from last year, reported Dr. J. The Firm Paul A. By contrast, the national ranking of government as a source of earned income was fourth In the Rocky Mountain were Employment gains made in the areas of manufacturing, trade, and the serv- By JAN PADFIELD Deseret News Staff Writer Balloon Sighted transportation have remained about constant RAE OF UTAH'S SERVICE INDUSTRIES Utahs economy remained on a plateau during the third quarter of 1969, and it was only 1 per cent better than the third quarter of last yec r. 10 Express Interest In Acquiring GROWTH it, and even if you did you might not understand warranty language which sometimes is ambiguous. Interesting, too, is that a warranty is not always an escape hatch for the seller or manufacturer. Sometimes the limits a manufacturer sets on himself are not always recognized in court You New Have Your Credit I have a revolving charge account with a large chain store. In April I ordered from their catalog. I got the merchandise but returned it because it wasnt satisfactory. Ive Mrs. written three tones but have never received a credit. L. El, Vernal. You ordered from their L.A. store. Dont know what the delay has been, but as of now you have a credit at toe S.L. store. Hope that suits you. dii-e- When they ireived I sent some 1919 Mercury them back requesting ft refund because I wasnt satisfied. I telephoned and talked to the manager who was very rude and inconsiderate. He said he would send nfe the refund but hasnt. R.R.S., Salt Lake City. Well, we cant say ho was rude to us but hs letter was certainly ambiguous. He said We shall at our earliest convenience correct our most inexcusable error. We are endeavoring to find a way to read our customers mind so we can see his automobile as he does, and not as it really is. All we can say is if you dont get & refund get back to us, if Can Be Done-lt- 'l! Take Expert Not Rude But Ambiguous My wife washed some clothes and dried them and then discovered that some crayons had been left in them and they D. E., Salt had stained them badiy. Can anything be done? Lake City- , I recently ordered some merchandise from ft Rosemead, Calif., firm. I sent them $24.00 for two 1933 Ford hubcaps and Your wL is problem Is so tough apparently, feat some- times not even an expert spotter in a toy cleaning establish- - a,. A an. A e. . K.,., e, et m V t,.m re-- v. i (Eyebolt (Exam: 'Overstress' The eyebolt which broke Aug. 6 allowing three workmen installing tile on the ceiling of the University of Utah sports aerna to fall to their deaths broke as a result of overstress. This was concluded by an examining metallurgist who made extensive tests on the bolt and others removed from the building. Franklin Alex, physical metallurgist, Layton, who has performed many similar tests on metal for the U.S. Air Force, made the tests. He submitted his written report touda-- v to Cae F- - Grcmning, chairman of tne Stare Indus-- bending mode. From comparative tests on bolt No. 11, it pro ably failed at a static load of approximately 3,300 pounds or slightly above this. Since fee failure did not occur through the weld, the above information merely indicates that the bolts would not have withstood as great a load as might be expected of a similar eyebolt which is fabricated by forging or proper welding. . . . Failure can thus be attributed to two factors: (1) either the loads were excessive or the design and quality of the bolts was not adequate for the loads encountered, and (2) load application was in a direction such as to cause failure at load levels well below See OVERSTKEE, Page B-1- 8 j ?io' nmmk ), How 0 problem? Did 6 to 9 pjn. Monday through Friday, or writ to Box 1257, Cait loU CHy, Utah 84110. v. ment can remove crayon stains. For sure its a problem for an expert and not one for the housewife. Our informants say cleaners will try, but that each garment must be treated individually. A lot depends on type of crayon and more importantly the kind of materiaL If cotton, then its virtually impossible to get out If in nylon, sometimes. If toe othes were put through the dryer then this sets the str and makes it worse than ever. Eest advice is unless these ciothes or items are important or valuable, better forget it. Sorry. (Editor'j Net: We're tarry the number at ctllt and to volume at met! make it Imeeuibto to antwtr every question. Please, ne medical er tetwl as answer can euestien. Don't tend stamp er envelope of interact will tot telly be given In til column. Only question answered and telephone cells can be accepted only on tne Oe-t- t men ptwns st the hew prescribed. Give your name, address and telephone dumber not tor publication Ik to help Do-t- l Man help you.) ) anrl |