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Show Stain the QUICK EASY WAY with LATEX STAIN s 1 HI TEX STAiN Revolutionary new ; Latex Stain enhances rustic look No primer needed Outstanding color retention re-tention 30 minute Latex dry Easy soap and water clean up. miisk 177 SO. STATE. OREM, UTAH New Park Service Fee Policy Given 'Few changes will be made in the National Forest Fee collection program as a result ol the recent enactment of Public Law 92-317, which restores a mollified Golden Eagle Passport Program stated Regional Forester For-ester Vern Hamre today. "However," he said, 'the bill does entitle persons 62 years of age or older to a 'Golden Age Passport' Pass-port' which will allow them a 50 percent reduction of user fees in National Parks and National Forests Hamre explained that there is a user fee of $1.00 per day for each noncommerical vehicle and its occupants in designated Forest Service camping and picnic areas throughout Utah, Nevada, Southern Idaho, and western wes-tern Wyoming. Under the new Act, nontransferable nontrans-ferable Golden Eagle Passports and Golden Age Passports are to be issued starting next year. This season, 'Parkland Passports and 'Parkland Golden Age Passports" Pass-ports" are being issued by the National Park Service. The Parkland Passpost is valid only for entry into the areas administered by the National Park Service. No passport or other permit is needed for entry into any National Forest or National Recreational Area administered by the Forest Service. The National Park Service, Ser-vice, like the Forest Service, charges a user fee for use of any designated developed campground camp-ground and for other special recreation rec-reation facilities (such as boat launching ramps). The Parkland Golden Age Passport, which next year will be replaced by the Golden Age Passport, Pass-port, is to entitle the owner (who must be at least 62 years of age) to a 50 percent reduction in the user fee for any National Park System or National Forest campground camp-ground or other special recreation recrea-tion facility for which a user charge is made. This will include all designated Forest service Grant Awarded U of U Sociologist A University of Utah sociologist sociolo-gist has been awarded a Federal grant to establish gerontological education, A study to promote better services for the elderly, in five affiliated Utah universities and colleges. Dr. Max L. Carruth, assistant dean of the College of Social and Behavioral Science and professor of Sociology, is chief investigator in the five-year project, fumtedby the Department of Health, Education Edu-cation and Welfare at an annua1, cost of $137,000. The unique program pro-gram will be developed in cooperation cooper-ation with the Utah StateDifision of Aging. The older population of our nation is expanding rapidly, while life expectancy is increasing. The continued social and economical shift away from familial responsibilities respon-sibilities creates a greater demand de-mand for community based services ser-vices to senior citizens," Dr. Carruth explained. The goal of the U project is to prepare practitioners to assist the aged in finding opportunities for continued independence, self-expression self-expression and fullfillment, Dr. Carruth said. Undergraduate training and in-service in-service courses are presently available at all member schools -the University of Utah, Utah State University, Brigham Young University, Weber and Southern Utah State College but only a graduate program is offered at the University of Utah, charge campgrounds and other charge recreation facilities. All other users of either National Park Service or Forest Service campgrounds and special facilities facili-ties are required to pay the established estab-lished daily use fees. . Mr. Hamre stressed that all National Forest sites are not charge areas, and the designated sites are well posted to advise the public. AMONG OTHER THINGS, Jl j'2si-MPP'r!'11 ,1ii-JionniiL iiM8NHunimwwiiiwuiiiuanviiMnaMii m mi i ihpiimwwwuuw... -- - w ! -T ' ,rV '"-ik - " J A MASTERCHARGE SUPERVISOR Chris Williams supervises the billings and other workings behind America's number one credit card ... MASTERCHARGE, for our banking institution. She handles the hundreds of details involved in your use of this masterful little card. And, should you have any problem that would require talking talk-ing with her personally, just give her a call. Central Bank is a family affair with the Williams', in that her husband, Clint, is a part-time teller at our Riverside Branch. He works part time with us while he attends his studies at BYU. Mr. and Mrs. Williams are both natives of Provo. They feel the influence of the people and surroundings in this pleasant and growing valley on their young lives, and are happy because of it. We, at Central Bank, know that your transactions are more pleasurable because of Chris Williams' helpfulness and friendliness, friend-liness, that's why we can say . . . YOU'LL MEET THE NICEST PEOPLE AT... Utah County's Home Owned and Operated Bank m.. ru a rUf,no TVi Ami vre CENTRAL BANK & TRUST COMPANY Offices in Provo, Springville and Spanish Fork wooo I. i 1 ; 1 " fitrutnu. I "" V 'Z, iff Orem-Geneva Times Thursday, August 17. P AT NATUIUL MATiUfALS, a spacious central cen-tral open area with vaulted ceiling and exposed native lumber beams describe the elegance of the permanent homo of the Mountain View Bank located in American Fork, Utah. The recently developed pneumatic pneu-matic drive-up teller tube system will also be an attractive feature of the bank. A.F. Mountain View Bank Plans New Building J A Thoughtful Gift . . . y For any occasion, WQ(mSj CVi M A express your (Qj CyiJ ' 4i SlI message, your !'fr4 Jfcyt sentiments. QS. y Ki- MRohbock's Sons' Floral 3 . 1042 South State - Orera ifs Harold Anderson, Executive Vice President and Manager of Mountain View Banlc of American Fork, announced Thursday that the bank's resources had reached the $1,750,000 level and that basic architectural plans had been approved for construction of Mountain View's permanent structure which will be erected on their present temporary location loca-tion at 207 East Main Street. Construction on the new building build-ing should begin within 60 days. The structure will provide 3,500 BYU Professor Receives Grant Dr. Jerald S. Bradshaw, associate professor of chemistry at Brigham Young University, will leave for Yugoslavia, August 19 for a 12-month, fully-paid, research exchange visit. The exchange program, sponsored spon-sored by the National Academy of Sciences (NAS) in Washington, D.C., currently involves about 60 U.S. scientists who are working in Russia and eastern European countries. He is the first BYU chemist to participate in an NAS exchange. His wife Karen, and two daughters will accompany him to Yugoslavia. Horse Racing In Ely To Begin Saturday The races in Ely, Nevada will have a brand new look this year. The minimum purse for thorobred racing has been increased in-creased to $400. Twenty-two horses hive been nominated for the 10'.h Annual Greaf Basin Futurity for two ear olds; twelve horses hive been nomiiuted for the Derby for threo year olds. The horses will be off and running run-ning the last two weeks inAjgust for the Pony Express Days - August 19 and 20 and August 23 and 27. square feet of space on the main floor and a tota! of 7,000 square feet overall. The style of the building will emphasize natural materials, featuring a spacious central open area with vaulted ceiling and exposed native lumber beam.-?. The surrounding area will contain ample parking and will be extensively landscaped to maintain main-tain the structure's informal feeling. Mountain View will also feature the recently developed pneumatic drive-up teller tube system. Mr. Anderson commented that "It is extremely gratifying to see the plans moving ahead on our permanent structure along with this phenomenal growth rate. Since oar opening last October oar resources have expanded over five times from $350,000 to one and three quarters million dollars. Our goal now is to reach two million in resources by our first birthday f "today""1, ; BEST BUY I 1971 JEEP I I WAGONEER I Z Steering and Brakes," 4-Wheel Drive, - Factory Av Radio, Automatic Transmission. I I I I mi !s3895 i L CHUCK PETERSON MOTORS 400 So. Univ. Ave. h'owo H I er.l PONTIAC CADILLAC '69 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE Power Steering Power Brakes, Tilt Wheel, Auto fff f? Factory Air Conditioning, Extra 3yy Clean. '71 BUICK Electra 225 Limited Exceptionally Exception-ally Clean Loaded with Extras $5195 '68 PONTIAC Grand Prix - Power Steer, & Brakes, Air Cond Vinyle Top $1695 67 PLYMOUTH $1395 '69 PLYMOUTH FURRY 111 V8, Power Steering 45rt Vinyl Top, New Tires, Air Con- 2395 ditioning.Low Miles. '64 INTERNATIONAL Scout, 4x4 New Seat Cover S 695 New Paint HARMON'S INC. 470 West 100 North Provo 373-3031 UTAH'S LARGEST PONTIAC-CADUXAC DEALER (I sSfe I in i y 3 ' Hi arpheij 6 HOUSE of FINE MEAT 838 NORTH STATE, OREM 2 Doors North of Park's Cafe 225-0336 Prices Effective Thur., Fri. , & Sat. R0ASTyPl (j5) gj Choice Steer Center Cut MBBBBaiiHiSHiHHBBBfnaaaHBBaBBaiaHaBBaHMi CHUCK I RANCH . STEAK a V STEAKS m. ...y H Choice Steer w Pan Fry or Bar-B-Q- M CHOPS jkjj- Select Lean Mutton ' O-BONE LEG OF J9 Rmils Bb. I MUTTON PORK ROAST No. 1 Select Pork Shoulder MM Custom Slaughtering "EajLLoadlSK" Beef $6.50 fork $5.50 Lamb $3.00 ink, SLICED CjMfl iBOLOGNAteS ? vOJ i I A & R Brand tow"s" LJ ' j G ROUND" t8? " " 1 adon" " '7Q . i CHUCK V ' .Lb. I Cedar Farm ackae m Aw I HALF BEIF ,k. Choice Yield Steer; Cut and Wrapped - Flash Frozen V Li it I B U inll it I Select 1 Pork, Crf, Wiapped mas r Bmn il Select 1 Pork, Cut, W ripped and Flash Frozen w S |
