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Show Sisel Is Sold To Kansas Company The assets of the Mountain States Steel company were acquired recently by a subsidiary sub-sidiary of the McNally Pittsburg Pitts-burg M anufacturing Corporation for an undisclosed amount of cash. Located at Lindon, Utah near Provo, Mountain States is a fabricator of heavy structural struc-tural steel for power, mining and other industries in the Rocky Mountain area. It also builds bridges for various High- way Departments. Mountain States was organized in 1950 by Mr. Clyde L. Olsen of Provo. The acquiring company, the McNally Mountain States Steel Company, a recently formed Utah corporation, is the wholly owned subsidiary of the McNally Pittsburg Manufacturing Corporation Cor-poration of Pittsburg, Kansas. McNally Pittsburg designs, manufactures and constructs in this country and overseas complete com-plete plants for the handling and the primary processing of coal, metallic and nonmetallic minerals. It is a private company com-pany organized in 1889 in iliiSjl& u pRATT&LAMBERT P Vapex Pratt & Lambert It's a fact certain paints do outlast others. Put Pratt & Lambert Vapex House & Trim Finish on your house and you'll have a paint job that stays fresh looking for a long time. It's a tough latex paint that applies easily and dries fast to a beautiful beauti-ful durable satin gloss finish . . . easy clean-up with soap and water. For a paint job that stavs on put on quality Pratt & Lambert Vapex House & Trim Finish in your favorite fa-vorite color. PRATT & LAMBERT 83 E. Center-Provo Ph. 373-8000 Kansas. Mr. Clyde L. Olsen, President Presi-dent of the acquiring company, said of the transaction, My brother Jack, Vice-President of Production, and I and the other members of our management man-agement look forward to running run-ning the Mountain States operation oper-ation under new ownership. We will continue to serve all of our present customers and anticipate antici-pate new ones as McNally Pittsburg Pitts-burg moves some of its manufacturing manu-facturing load into our shops during the next three or four years. We expect to be increasingly in-creasingly useful to all of the western mining industry, but particularly in the coal and oil shale industries. McNally Pittsburg Pitts-burg plans to augment our fabrication facilities with machining ma-chining capability to accommodate accommo-date the manufacture of heavy crusher, coal washers, centrifugal centri-fugal and thermal dryers, material mat-erial handling equipment, kilns, etc. We foresee w ider markets Susan Phillips Elected As V.P. Susan Phillips, daughter of Mr. ami Mrs. W.H. Phillips, Orem, has been elected vice president of the University of Utah's 1300-member Residence Halls Student Association, The junior nutrition science major was elected to represent repre-sent the 400 students in Van Cott Hall. As vice president, Susan plans to emphasize general activities ac-tivities for the combined residence re-sidence halls, rather than for individual floors or wings of the three building. She would also like to establish check-cashing check-cashing areas in the halls and make greater effort to inform students of activities. An outdoor enthusiast, Susan enjoys the University because of the closeness of the mountains. Harward Voices Mass Meeting Approval Byron Harward, Utah County treasurer, recently gave his feelings about the turn out at the political mass meetings on Monday, May 20. 'More people, with more dedication ded-ication and more enthusiasm than ever before, attended, participated par-ticipated and were elected at the recent Mass Meetings. This conies in a year when most "opinion makers" were predicting predict-ing a record low political participation. par-ticipation. For great numbers of these people, this is the first time that they have done mure than vote in the November elections. These are people who have taken our political system for granted in the past. Now, however, they are saying, Tf the system isn't working, "I'LL have to see that it does. I CAN make a difference. differ-ence. 1WILL make a difference.' Whatever Watergate's bad elements, this will be its positive posi-tive contribution: That each individual voter comes to realize that the morality of our government is controlled by the participation of its citizens, not only in the final voting.but right from the urging of a candidate to file. The people who attended the Mass Meetings, as well as many others, realize that there ARL' goal, intelligent, moral candidates available, but these candidates need the encouragement encourage-ment and support of many volunteers vol-unteers and many small contributions. contri-butions. As a Republican, but more as an American, 1 am encouraged." n 6"d,a.657 8"cia.738 10"d,a.950 12"dia.1225 OTHER SIZES 4" TO 24" CONCRETE PIPE, IRRIGATION and DRAINAGE. ALL SIZES ALL PRICES ARE PLANT PICK-OP SALT LAKE: 333 So. Redwood Road North Salt Lake, Ph. 532-1111 OGDEN: 801 West 12th St., Ph. 399-1171 LOGAN: South Highway 91. Ph. 752-6310 PROVO: Ph. 373-8600 (no toll charge) ling equipment, kilns, etc. We foresee wider markets and in-and in-and increased versatility for our company." Bob Karpowitz, manager of the Utah Valley Industrial Development De-velopment Association, praised the Olsen brothers for their contributions to the industrial growth in the county. He also commended McNally Pittsburgh for its faith in the economy of Utah County and its investment in its future. Current employment at Mountain States is 140. McNally Pittsburg currently current-ly employs some 1500 people at three manufacturing plants in Kansas, Uluo and Pennsylvania. Pennsyl-vania. Its subsdiary in India employs about G50. The selling Mountain States Steel Company is the subsidiary subsid-iary o f Diversified Earth Sciences, Inc.. of Los Alleles. i ( 1 1. ' r il water is released to facilitate geese nesting, bass spawning, or for boating on rivers. Sullivan stated that construction construc-tion work at Crystal Dam, in western Colorado, is on schedule, sched-ule, and that the powerplant there should be on line by April, 1977. Completion of Crystal Dam, designed to re-regulate Orem-Geneva Times fluctuating releases from Morrow Point Dam, further upstream, will permit development devel-opment of an additional 88,000 kilowatts of peaking power. Due to present and anticipated antici-pated shortages of electric power, Mr. Sullivan said that the Bureau of Reclamation was MayJ301974 planning an evaluation ofhydro-electric ofhydro-electric potentials in the Upper Basin of the Colorado River. Potential at a few remaining undeveloped sites will be examined ex-amined first. Older projects will be examined to see if additional addi-tional power can be generated without significant environmental environ-mental consequences. A Dahlia and Gladiola Bulbs 13 Off J3 MISS NAN TAYLOli is shown here receiving the Water Safety Trophy for her Water Safety Poster from Myron Fulrath and Alton Beck, Utah County Water Safety Directors. Nan is a member of Mrs. Hobinson's first grade class at Hillcrest Elementary School and received a first place award for her black and white crayola entry entitled 'W hen it rains, you should get out of the swimming pool." Sullivan Speak On Water Use The Greeks believed that a burning aster would drive iiw;i.v serpents. Edwin E.Sullivan, Assistant Commissioner for Natural Ife-souree Ife-souree Management of the Bureau of Keelunuition, said today that long-range plans must be quickly prepared for natural resource use in the West. Speaking at the annual meeting meet-ing of the Interinoiintain Consumer Con-sumer Power Association meeting in Koosevelt, Utah, on May 17, Sullivan stated "the energy needs of the Nation will require decisions soon on the use of water in the water-short areas of the W est. Enough water to meet all demands is simply not available." In discussing operation of dams within the Colorado River Storage Project, Mr. Sullivan said that power needs were important, im-portant, but adjustments had to be made in water releases for other interests. At times, extra VEGETABLES Reg. 15c jx:r cup Now 2 cups for Systemic Rose Food Triple Action Reg. 3.49 (5ll,s.)yN Res. 5.98 (0 lhs. S AMlw niw vsuiy Now Only Jh c ) ASPEIll Your "FULL-SERVICE NURSERY" LANDSCAPE NURSERY State Hi-Way 91 at 1150 H. (880 W. 1850 N.) -4 -i ZU MA? 111 a IT 4 -J" Hen Turkeys Norbest or Manor House U.S.D.A. Inspected & Graded A ib. 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