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Show Page Eight The Springville J Lrrr !-. - '- XL' A r v. , LJ-rv . . Aj . c ' 4 ro Ht Mart Bringhurst, Program Chairman fur the Kotary Club's last meeting congratulates Jack Thurgood of Geneva Steel's Training Division on his presentation of the film "Where's Joe?" and his remarks pertaining to the problems relating to questions asked by club members. The film basically revealed the problems facing the steel industry with regard to foreign steel being imported into the United States and the damage it is doing to our own basic industry. While the industry is operating at near capacity now, the industry could and probably will be hit again sometime in the future unless we continue to constantly improve quality and new markets. Restrictive rules recommended for Strawberry River fishing Fisheries personnel recommend recom-mend that regulations for the Strawberry River remain restrictive in 1974 as they are this year, i.e., six fish limit, fly fishing only and shortened season; but the stream can no longer be considered a quality fishing area. Division of Wildlife Resources fisheries biologists predicted that the closing of Strawberry Dam would have an impact on the river, but the severity of that impact was unforeseable. "The reduced flow in the river lllllul flw mraaxDironaoiroD DDextt year Direct from factory to your farm in Bulk. Bag, Custom Spread or Pull Spreaders FERTILIZERS AVAILABLE a. Nitrate 34 Urea 45 b. Phosphates: Triple and Sulfur Super c. Pelleted Potash d. Trace Minerals e. Your choice of blended fertilizers OUR SERVICE IS YOUR PROFIT a. 26 years of know how b. Basic Manufacturer c. Fertility surveys, soil tests and fertilizer recommendations MINERAL FERTDLDZER COMPANY MIDVALE. UTAH Operating in Utah, Southern Idaho and Nevada P.S. Lest you forget PHONE ORDERS COLLECT Midvale Phone 255-2721 or 255-6505 Southern Idaho and Northern Utah Phone Collinston, Utah 458-3722 Herald September 20, 1973 i ) t I I ' I I t i i I t: naturally reduced habitat which in turn reduced the carrying capacity of the stream," said Assistant Fisheries Chief Bill Tate. "The deterioration of the habitat put the fish under stress," he continued, "and since anglers naturally take home the larger fish, they were harvested. Also, anglers put heavier than normal pressure on the stream this year and few take home size trout are left." The restrictive regulations will remain in effect until biologists can evaluate what effect the flow below the new Soldier Creek Dam will have on the river. The Strawberry River had the reputation as the state's best quality fishing water. Quality fishing areas are described as having self-sustaining lift Transportation committee plans meeting The Utah Valley Transportation Tran-sportation Study's Citizens' Advisory Committee will hold its fifth monthly meeting at 7:30 p.m., September 27, in the Provo City Commission Chambers. All interested citizens are invited to attend and participate in discussing future transportation requirements for the Utah Valley. Study interest is not limited to streets and highways, and public transportation requirements and possible methods will also be discussed. The Citizens' . Advisory Committee was formed in May to provide information on area residents' desires for future transportation systems to area planners and elected officials. Suggestions and comments from the committee at large are presented to the study's Technical and Policy Committees Com-mittees by Mr. Dean Shimmin of Provo, the Citizens' Committee chairman, and are evaluated and considered for technical application and policy effect. Final decisions on all recommendations recom-mendations are then made by the Policy Committee - with members from local elected officials of each city and town in Utah Valley. In addition to long-range transportation facilities, the committee discusses and makes recommendations on the short-range short-range program, with 13 projects throughout the area under discussion during the coming year. Your participation will help in making sure that transportation tran-sportation planning continues to serve the Utah Valley's needs. Sportsmen, your money can talk! Conservation costs money. And America's sportsmen have put their money where there mouth is when it come to paying for conservation and wildlife management. National Hunting and Fishing Day, Saturday, September 22, has been set aside to thank hunters and fishermen for their role in guarding the nation's natural resources. Sportsman financing has made possible the purchase of' refuges, wintering ranges, wetlands and public hunting areas in nearly every state of the,, union, with total acreage in the" millions. Hunters spend an estimated $100 million each year developing wildlife habitat on privately owned lands. Ducks Unlimited, just one of many private, sportsmen-financed organizations, has raised over $20 million to finance some 2 million acres of prime waterfowl nesting habitat. Through the purchase of Federal Duck Stamps, hunters presently annually contribute almost $7 million for conservation. con-servation. Since enactment of the program in 1934, federal stamps have raised over $129 million. In addition to providing habitat for wildlife, hunters and fishermen also enhance the nation's economy by over $7 billion annually. A sportsmen's booth in the Wildlife Resources exhibit at the Utah State Fair will be part of the recognition of NHF Day in Utah. populations, are stocked with catchables and produce some trophy fish. Fish in the Strawberry achieved a faster growth rate than those in other Utah quality fishing streams, also. The week of October 7-13 is National 4-H Week. This year's theme is "4-H Gets It All Together". Five and a half million boys and girls, between the ages of 9 and 19, are participants in 4-H, America's largest youth organization. Supporting their efforts are a half million volunteer adult leaders, the men and women of the Cooperative Extension Service, the National 4-H Service Committee and some 60 business donors. PROVO ONLY Single Pedestal DESKS $70 cash .& carry $85 set up Utah Office Supply 69 Etit CnUr Provo This group of local missionaries were attending the Language Training Course in Hawaii when this picture was taken. From left to right they are Cary Averett, David Anderson, Roger Davies, Joan Lovell, Robert Woodward, and Bret Gledhill. All of them will be serving in various areas of the Japan LDS Mission. Banking leader analyzes interest survey results in latest reports Banks have increased their interest rates for savers without draining a significant amount of funds from other financial institutions, in-stitutions, a banking leader said today. Ronald S. Hansen, vice president, First National Bank of Logan reported on a recent survey which showed no significant movement of savings to banks from savings and loan associations or mutual savings banks. Mr. Hansen said the survey was conducted by the American Bankers Association (ABA) among the 110 bankers throughout the nation who make up the ABA's Governing Council. Hansen is a council member. The survey covered developments since July 5, when banks and other institutions were permitted to pay more interest to savers. More than seventy per cent of the responsing bankers - 67 of 93 - reported decreases in passbook savings deposits since July 5. A smaller majority of 57 reported modest gains in other types of time deposits. "Increased savings in banks during this period came largely from within the commercial banking industry, not from competing institutions," Hansen said. Most of the increases reported represented transfers from ' other bank accounts. Generally, bankers reported that no part of the increases came from savings and loan associations or mutual savings banks, although 25 bankers said very small portions of their increases represented such funds. The survey was taken recently when Hansen and other Governing Council members met in Washington to discuss the nation's financial system and to hear an economic briefing by Treasury Secretary George P. Shultz. Mr. Hansen said the survey also indicated no substantial reductions in bank mortgage lending activities despite the nation's tight money situation. Only 28 of the bankers reported reductions in home mortgage closings since July 5. Decreases in housing finan ,A)iHt0M' D7UICK VHIVROUt TO DEAt WITH ASHTON S I .... I III AS ft) 111 AS V NOW ON DISPLAY STARTING TODAY Wl OPEN IMlM'ijlOOriV UAU MAnltf WE BUY - WE SELL - WE WIUIfNIAMTO iaji inwT mat it mmn (tint cmh uum 373-9500 cing resulted chiefly from the scarcity of money, Hansen said. He said another highly significant factor was that usury laws in various states limit the interest that financial institutions in-stitutions can charge to a rate below what they must pay to obtain funds. Mr. Hansen also pointed out that interest rates on home mortgages in most parts of the country are generally far below the prime rate charged to large commercial and industrial borrowers. Hansen said the survey showed that most bankers do not believe it would be advisable to roll back the rates paid to their savings depositors. "It would not be fair to bank customers. Moreover, it would force funds to flow out of all financial institutions and into other instruments such as treasury bills. w utiMmmnm on the move i : ' 1 The coach was first usepin hungary arounp 1450 amp got its name from hocs, the city where it was invented... C.a? THE ANNUAL RECORD FOR MASS TRANSPORTATION ON IAND IS HELD BY... A. TRAINS' P. BUSES? C. ELEVATORS AND ESCALATORS? 2 -H3MSW imo BIS A Service of the United Transportation Union. 1 A FOOTBALL fKll Vj IP. E. A5LWD CHEVROLET - BUICK - 0PEI - CHEV. SEE THE ALL HEW I ASHTON'S LIFE TIME OIL CHANGE ON All NEW & USfOCtS TUCSPUCHAStD TRADE - WE FINANCE - WE SERVICE net by Flora Foulmouth The time is fast approaching when we shall have an opportunity op-portunity to cast our vote for the mayor and two councilmen who will pick up the reins of our city government. I would hope that each 7 one of us would take the time to analyze each candidate and support him before and after elections. Let us take a moment now to decide the reasons behind a man's decision to put his name on the ballot sheet. The first and most obvious reason, personal gain for himself friends and relatives. Certainly the salary received is just token payment for the time and worry involved. In that case, let's be sure that our vote goes to the man who is honorable enough to use the office he holds, not for personal gain over and above the salary he receives. Next would be the fleeting fame of winning the election and obtaining the important post. After that, most likely he would be placed on the firing line, if not by his friends and neighbors then by me and others who would question every decision small or large. If not for fame and fortune, perhaps a man would run because of pride and concern for his community. Now this is the man I want and this the one that Springville wants. Suppose we have eight men who all want to dedicate their lives to this community? Then let us examine the ability and nobility of each one and decipher what direction that man is interested in-terested in traveling. If its shade trees, or apartment buildings, if its sewers or roads, let's find out what he's partial to. I don't want someone with an outdoor shanty telling me I need a new sewer, nor do I want someone without any young children telling me we don't need youth recreation. Let's all take the time to look at the past record, to ask the candidate's views and to even nominate the most worthy citizens at the primary election. RAILROAPINS IN.THE PAYS BEPORE UMOMS WAS SO DANGEROUS THAT BOSSES PICKEP BRAKEMRN WITH FINCFRS MISSING... BECAUSE IT SHOOTD THE HAD EXPERIENCE1 S, TRUCKS IMMHTON'S v; uick TO 01 Al WITH ASHTON ) OPEN I Ml 10 MP 0 wi HAM All - WE INSURE - WE tEASE Imi 10WMKIMTIMTI 10W MMTMI ATHIIti 10WIIT ftKII UKIIt WVIITMT MUMK 373-9500 NEXT FtOORfSigd YARD SOODS, v'vSSI''tr7 I DRAPERIES AHD fSn(fii & v first aid y;-LvSf7i,7y Y' AS ETC I torn KILL Black Widow Spiders NOW! With cold weather coming on, Black Widow Spiders attempt to get in out of the cold . . . How Is the Time to Spray! Chloradane 74 Pints $3.79 Quarts $6.49 Dieldrin Pints $2.49 Quarts $3.98 (a quart should be enough for the average yard) KILL 3 FULL for 3 Feeds Kills insects. iiii ths tints to see us for flinMSt. -iniyavaiuuio, 1 sooner or later you'll plant them. WhynotNOW! 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