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Show Friday. June pis di eel: cirm to retain ttoofs (Continued from Page 11 ernment's budget deficit also helps to defeat the steel industry's drive to become internationally competitive, he said. "Its harmful effects are most keesly felt by industries such as steel, which is facing economic and competitive pressures," said Usher of the federal government's current $220 billion budget deficit. Modernization of older steel plants won't save the industry either, he said. "A simplistic view of the steel industry often limits successful strategies to what money can buy in the way of new equipment," said Usher. "Obviously, modernization is important. Nobody has spent more capital toward that end than U.S. Steel." The corporation has just ap proved plans to update and improve the computerized operation systems at Geneva, he said. "But the fact is that none of us will ever have as much capital as we would like for modernization," said Usher. "And so the difference between being competitive or not has at least as much to do with how you operate, as what you o alize that it is up to them to have a successful plant. "It will continue to be our people who can have the largest say in determining our future, and their own future." he said. Further reductions in manhours per produced ton of steel are needed, along with a decrease in costs across the board, said Usher. (Continued from Page 1) the public. The cost savings were announced before the assessments were made. Many assumptions of the proposal are incorrect, such as the assumption that land administered by the two agencies are so similar, Forest Service land looks the same as BLM land, management stays with the land after the interchange, $30 million will be saved annually ($2 million in Utah). The proposal will result in declassification of forest lands, will result in a reduction in quality management, and will require new regulations. Pine Valley and Blue Mountain are valuable watershed lands and should not be transfered to an agency that is heavily involved in disposal of public lands. Forest New state Democratic chairman Randy Horiuchi is expected to pay his first official visit to Utah County July 10. Ken 'Doc" Creer, Utah County Democratic Party chairman, invited Horiuchi before Horiuchi defeated James McConkie for the state chairman Saturday. Creer notes Horiuchi indicated he would come if elected. Since. Creer has written Hori to congratulate him on the victory and remind him of the invitation to speak at the quarterly county Democratic central committee meeting July 10 in the county courthouse. Horiuchi defeated James McConkie last week for the state chair, "it surprised me that he won by such a big margin," Creer said. uchi Horiuchi "knows the trenches," according to former Utah County Democratic Chairman Mike Marcliant. Horiuchi built some of his support while heading candidate ret cruitment for the state. While he was in that position, state Democratic leaders sought to persuade Creer to oppose Republican incumbent Howard C. Nielson in the 1984 race for the U.S. House of the people in I The cost of auto insurance shouldn't drive you crazy. Now Prudential will give you one discount for owning two or more cars. And a second discount if you select certain coverages, and have a safe driving record. So call your local Prudential agent for a to review your coverage and save you money. With a Prudential Double Discount, you're headed in the right direction. Burning Permits f, if' Required The month of June marks the of the closed fire season and it is important to note that burning permits are required for most open burning. The summer's long, hot dry weather increases a fire's chance of "getting out of control" than any other period so please take all necessary precautions. Steps for burning outside the city limites: obtain a burn permit; call Central Dispatch at notify local fire department Report all "uncontrolled" fires to Central Disthe nearest State patch at Highway Patrol Office, or the Interagency Fire Center at ... I'll i Pru-Revie- indel'i-nitene- J i i starting Provo 1900 North Canyon Road (801)377-818- 8 (801) 756-994- 5 North University Avenue 363 Suite B (801)373-261- 2 375-36C- 1; Two hearings were conducted at the Salt Palace, one in the afternoon and one in the evening. An Wednesday in Richfield. The Prudential k '" 375-360- earlier hearing was conducted Auto Insurance Subect to qualifications, local availability and coverage requirements. 1985 Prudential Property and Casualty Insurance Company. Holmdel. J N ,,,.,,.. Truck Takes Dip in River By PATRICK CHRISTIAN Herald Staff Writer A Ogden dumptruck driver swarn for safety after his truck careened into the Provo River Thursday. The accident occurred just off Provo's West Center Street just before 11 a.m. The driver was uninjured. Karl Bodily was driving his 1972 International truck around a construction project when the river bank apparently gave way under the truck's weight. The truck was as all but submerged with only one corner of its bed above the surface of the river. Florida tourist Robert Preston said he was an eyewitness to the accident. "I had to wait for him (the truck) and saw the truck get close to the edge into the soft gravel," said Preston. He said the truck then rolled into the water. "By the time I got out of my motorhome, the driver had managed to get out out of the cab and had swum to the surface. He was sitting on top of the submerged truck." Removal of the truck from the river took much of the afternoon and required scuba divers. Provo police divers Greg Cram and Larry Scarber swam underwater hooking heavy chains to the truck while a crane on the road reeled the truck to the roadway. "It wasn't the easiest task in the world," said Provo Police Patrol Commander Duane Frasier. "Cram and Scarber quite a long time." were there l V rV THE ftlte marching right). i ii t iv i iv WW Short sleeved ki.us and more. SMLXL Reg. $18 to $38 QQ ,. 4 0 QQ 10.99 50 SAVINGS 4 99 '' 19 many colors. Reg. $12 to Cool dressing for hot weather. Solids and patterns. Misses 6 Petite 4 12 Reg. $45 to $82 QC QQ 16.CU.99 Liz Claiborne and to 64.99 Reg. $26 to $110 25 tmfni j g SAVINGS Twills, linen blends and cotton sheeting in solids or stripes 8 16 Reg $25 to $42 QQ QQ J9i99 to QQ QQ 99.99 pink. SML Reg. $28 Play or walk and culottes and pastels Reg $14 to 1 99 I.t9 U shorts Bnghts 6 16 $24 14 Tanks, shc-- sleeves and more Solids or 99 SML stripes. Reg $16 to $26 QQ ww y or white. 31.99 Wear as a set or each one separately Muiti stripe SML Reg $20 to $36 50 CAMP SHIRTS Short sleeved cotton shirts in solids, pnnts OAVINUO JEWELRY 16 99 4I 0 QQ H .99 I Q QQ ! "i and stnpes. SML Reg $20 to $26 QQ It.JJ 4Q QQ 10 QQ 1.99 f)M $32.50 Ivory look earrings, necklaces and 50 to no 14.99 Reg $4 to $24 SAVINGS shorts in solids and patterns SML Reg $14 to $24 GENERRA SPORTSWEAR unoose trom trenoy separates in pastels or bnghts. 3 13 SML Reg. $18 to $40 to SKIRTS Elastic waist and pleated styles Solids and patterns 616 Reg $30 to $38 " 10 I I QQ 99 ESPRIT tO DRESSES Shirtwaists, drop waists and floats HQ QQ 19.99 ouiiu; dim pdiiemy 4 1 4 Reg $12 to $24 QQ vQ fc.U.49 QQ QQ 0U.09 Summer-weigh- 9.99 to 25c COO QU 5X$e48111 variety ol comfy cotton knits in solids or stnpes SML GIRLS' SPORTSWEAR l! to 25 Reg $12 SAVINGS SHORTS A select group ot solid and patterned short' Lingerie KNIT TOPS select group ol short sleeved knits intitnts. boys & guls ? 14 H.-$6 to $18 A efl I I ewL Ctiildirn s i and CMI Oitrt your something special atoio h 99 to 0(1 Of) U9.99 to$65 t Peg. $24 to 1I A Q Q jackets $80 99 SAVINGS 25 SAVINGS tO 48.99 JW. j 1CU. nMnmK 1ihvi-idviMiiciiia. Reg $20 to $35 Choose multi color argyles or white athletic tube socks. Reg. $4 Q TIES A select group of slk, cotton and knit ties. i f. ouipes, sinus aim pwus. Reg $16 50 to $22 50 to$18 ROBES Q QQ 9.99 QQ 4y 14.99 Gallery Place stores only OAVINUO 4.99 13 SAVINGS 1 99 50 SAVINGS OAVINUO A Entire collection of Claiborne Q4 QQ DRESS SHIRTS Long or short sleeve shirts in solids and A QQ 14.99 HJ ,0 JACKETS KNIT TOPS to Reg $15 to $29 Foothill 4 Fashion 50 Cotton separates from a favorite maker. 50 Reg. $28 from Members Only, Izod and more. SMLXL Boxers and walk 1R QQ 1 w" Cotton and polycotton pants from Generra, Farah and more. 28 40 Reg. $26 to $38 Pleated and plain front lightweight pants in neutral colors. 28 42 12.99 4 J 1 DRESS SLACKS SHORTS 9.99 Women's Sportswear CHEMSE4C0AT SAVINllO 4 A KNIT TOPS Long or short wrap rnhoc m upllnui mnlc SML to ROMPERS Several fun styles in prints and solids. Bnghts and pastels. SML Reg. $20 to $24 Accessories SHORTS TERRY ROBES Reg $35 to $40 9.99 QH AO CANVAS TOTES Perfect for beach or pool Navy, green, tea. grey onan Reg $12 to $24 to QUto bone and more. Reg $12 to $54 DENIM JEANS SLEEPSHIRTS Long sleeved styling in solids or pin dots. Lt blue, white or QQ HQ I 30 HANDBAGS Leather, vinyl and labnc styles. White, to ,10 8.99 28-4- CASUAL SLACKS COORDINATES Jantzen, Pant her, QQ 19.99 SHORTS Select from active or Bermuda styles in rnSZ 214Rj ' v frnm lantron l?rvf - UVI MUIM UUIIU.WII! Inlants. boys & girls $7 In $14 V i i i and patterns. SMLXL Reg. $22 to $55 KNIT SHIRTS or hipsters In white, beige or pastels. 5 7 Reg $3.25 to $3.75 leveral placet, the Flag Cod mdicalei the be positioned on the flag'i own right marching right, Thii n called the honor if not poution and can caue wmi confuuon understood Q: What it meant by the term 'Flog'i own right'? This term most likely developed from A: wornort of ancient timet Molt toldierl corned their twordt in the right hand To the observer of an approaching ioldier, the right hand wo the point o( danger, unce it wot molt likely to hold the weapon If the ioldier approached with the right hand roited and empty, it wat a tign of peace, thut it became known 01 the point of honor For the Flog of the Un.ted Statu, the union blue field) or the flag ittell 11 the honor point, therefore, the flag thould be duplayed with the union (blue fieldl. or the flog ittelf. up ond to the left of the obterver. That it it a flog it duployed flat ogaiiitl the wall, the union will be to the obtervei't left, in a moving column, the flag will be on the right of the file ot it movei forward 1 Bugle Boy pants in turquoise, black or Reg. $25 grey. 28-3Limited quantities. PANTIES Tncot bikinis, bnels In - 7 qq QQ 10.99 CHINTZ SLACKS Basic and novelty styles. Indigo and stonewash 6 18 Reg $28 to $44 Hag it to or to the it a i i Women's Dresses POINT OF HONOR SW1MSUITS Catch a tew rays in swimwear from famous names. 28 38 Reg. $10 to $30 SWEATERS Cotton vests, crew or in solids Pretty summer styles Misses 6 16 Petite 4 14 Reg $50 to $1 40 i n" rAV SMLXL Reg. $18 to $35 DRESSES 4 U labels. PANTS 111 V SPORT SHIRTS woven shirts with desired SUNDRESSES 3 up the walls? bet a Prudential Double Discount. destinies." Service lands should be held in trust for the people of the U.S. The message is one of concerning administration of oil and gass leases and the laws which control them. We have a concern that they could proceed to arrnmnlish tho mnvp administratively, without going to Congress. The Forest Service should take over administration of federal lands completely. Watershed protection, and the value of rangeland and timber are sacred trusts for the people of the U.S. I can't feel the changes will insure continuation of those trusts. - Page Is insurance on two cars driving you "But no factor will play a larger role in our future than our people, their pride, their motivation, and their abilities. Those people, here and elsewhere throughout our operations, have shown in the past that they can shape their own SWAP: Opposition THE HERALD, Provo, Utah, Top Democrat May Visit July 10 Energy costs must be reduced, customer needs must be defined and fulfilled, and quality improvement are all high on the must-dlist of Geneva goals, he said. "We in the domestic steel industry know what we're up against," said Usher. "Certainly at U.S. Steel, and here at Geneva, we're aware of the competitive problems we will continue to face. And for solutions to some of them, we must rely on others, principally those in government. operate." With that in mind, said Usher, steelworkers at Geneva should re- 21, 1985 25 0 70 on iijpC viiiuo 25 0 o OAVINUO ei:i:pt V.lHey Quantities are limited and selection may vary by store. Intermediate markdowns may have been taken. Sorry, no layaways. tO Terry velour or cord stripe robes in blue, y.ry u. uc..,. uiB:a.iO. Reg $30 to $55 SPORTCOATS Linen weave silk blend sportcoats in tan, grey or DiacK. broken sizes Reg $85 BLAZERS Hopsack weave navy blazer with ornate buttons Broken sizes. Reg. $120 DESIGNER SLITS Wool and polywool summer suits. Broken sues dim luiuis. Reg $235 to $325 13 SAVINGS 50 OAVINUO 59" 13 SAVINGS Not at Olympus, Valley Fair or Layton Hills. fair Men's Dept. X |
