OCR Text |
Show - - .. .. .z,Pf4;x:Lf.U4D$ . " ... ., ... ., ;47 -'- , ' , - 1;:ttnepitpdr"" , 7.,.72:1 E ',,'',:l-f,l- ,....1 - ,,,,,, - - . - 0 .. ' - , .1 :';:',.', ; 7, '': :'''3 ''''''' :''''''''''''. ' .....;.: 1'''''......':;: ..;f? :. I l: .:, 1 ' .1''''''''''-'-'''r.,...:,;, , .4, :.: ,i.1 - ! ,.,,..: , ' ',4 , , '' ',...: - -- .27......,,-- , -, ,.... :...::-...- . '" ' ' '''' , , - , '!t, ,I' 4 .41gc.i7.1 r.,,,,,.. ' '''''' ''': . ' ....,,,,,,,r,,, ' ''. ' ''''''. : ' .. ' ,c9t,s, BYU pro- - ' ' Eyring , " , . , . ' , , ''. ' N. ,' '''. '''.1'::::'':' :,: ::.: : ;.: ' .''....,. i''.: 7.IV '.. I ::'1y,2,,,4 .......',..:'.. i ;....;:'...':.,.:-..:,..::,.,- ' ...... ' .4 ,,..,..,, '. ,,......,?:. ,',:: ::,.,::', i,.,......,, i ,!,-:'.- :,:','.. r.,,.. 1....'':,.: ::':.. .'....,::',...,!;: :: ;:,..:: '' '.: ;.: .l..:i III ::'.: l?..'. '''' ' '. :!...,:i" ' '3:',l'i. ,:',,;..:''''''..":',.'''''' ,',:',-- ' , ,,,,,,...-- , ,,, ,'. 7,:l.;,,p.Flics,ts.r.-F 4. ;' f , t,,,,o,,:fw ". ...:,: :..:.' . - - , :..::,..-.- ::7. ,: missile flight test study for Development of a high perfor mance traffic barrier for highway and bridge abutments under contract with the U.S. Department of Transportation. The time required to complete rrojDctg rProog fmm two weeks to two years with the average at about a year. "Our coal gas project represents the major thrust of the institute "id, 'tilt tke project for l..!..: :, ..'; :., ,..,. ,. i" ' .,' !..: i . 1:-.- ....,:,;. ,,,,:,,, : :., ..,: f I: :::.,- :- ; ;,4, V, i . , ' bond Currently, the staff consists of e members and 30 part-tim- e workers. The numbers vary according to the work load. The institute provides work opportunities for a number of students. The payroll currently amounts to $41,000 a ' month. The ERI board is a distinguished group. In addition to Harmon who is chairman and Eyring it includes Dr. Knight Allen, former director of corporate strategy for the Stantord Research Institute.; John Dahlstrom, Salt Lake attorney; William It. Gould, executive vice president of Southern California Edison; Dr. Clyde E. Williams, former president of Battelle Memorial Institute, and Dr. William F. Edwards, BYU professor emeritus of finance. Hansen who has a doctorate in speech and hearing with special emphasis on the effect of noise on the human body, came to ERI from Southern Illinois University where he was provost for research. full-tim- t native of New Zealand, he grew up in Orem, Utah County. He spent 16 years in aerospace medical research as an officer in the Air Force, publishing some 43 publications on man's performance and behavior in the hostile environments of space .,., ; ok,..:i.,:::; , ..,.":::il.'ll'' T'' ri The stock sale does not resort. Houlihan retains a company. ,.- 0 m!ctaitchreitmyaninatgeermesetntinot Bravo-8olitud- , i.:1 tt ... .. ,.,,. ,. :;:," ''' ,,,,,,,, .....:. - , He also spent two years as the applied sciences in Technology, Inc., Dayton, Ohio. '1,,,,,..,.:..-".-!,..t:si,- I t- ...,,,...40.,, the the ' , ,:..,0' ,,,,,,:tio ;:i'' , , ..ti..........;::......:.:...;:.;.:,:il ::, Wtzeday 1 ri kl e , Kent Chicago, president of the il'AL Food services division, and John Y. Meyer Salt Lake ma& ' the event ager will Me list of special vests James H. '' ., '''.4k :, i.. '' ;: ..:S.7::" ,, :7! Ni:?-''- :::,:- :: co-ho- st ,,,,,,::.....,,,1,,,,,.,'S.:....,.,... , , ...,....., :' 71 I .1I's I ,,..:.,,,,.i,........... :::: e , I publicized .. 2,5...,,,,.,,,,,,,,,..,....4,..,,,,,, 14., , 1::''''''t:''',k .:" ' :1..''.',,,... - ::: , .,....i. ' :'-- ": "''.: ': ' ,:.4?,.",::;, ''.: ',', '.. ' ; ..,',. ....,,v i',,' :::.. ''''...::-:::.,,,' ,: , ., 1 . - ,.......,,..... :,,...,,,,,....,..,. ' ' - '': ... I ''"T: 1)-;,b ' :. 441,,,,,,,,,x;,,,,,,,-kA,,,,,- , ,-- ',;.."..,F.:., 4.,. , :;' ,,, .,: .,- v. ,,,,,;:)..e 4,, ...am. :'.:',... Darwin Ccorad, 24, stands on gigantic aluminum 3keleten of dirigible he and his father, Clarenca Conrad, an ing O Arizons dsert tag c..,f Chandler. -The father son Nam es to have the airt;sip flying by fall it will he the first zuch ship to b,o built in Arneilre crzish of the i937.. , -',:''.''''.'".,'''.7- l'::;:.',"L''' ,.i,:' ',"' N, : f ": ,'::':.'';',410.'''''''::;'''-.7,,''.- ,i,: , ' 1.....4 -- '1!,:, .:777......?! , :;', , ',.: ' - a) - !.'s.-,i-- einedmiceadtev,sitchtheivh aresaefebbt; - ..:. ' be- - ff.crapturteaspvof oth...tera mc -, : ind to ' .e. worrying economy. ,.. 1 ,.; about fuel : ' , con- , .. ; . '.. ' , . ' . ,. .,, , . ., fuel economy Thep comes ' : . - - , - After these safety-relate- d considerations came fuel auto economy economy with 68.1 percent, then over-al- l with 62.1 percent. - ' the first Next came good ' emission control with 47.9 percent. recognition of clean air importance Interior comfort followed with 47.8 percent. Surprisingly, damage resistance of exterior. another safety-reldte- d feature, rated only , 43.8 per tent in importance. Ride quality was next with 41.7 uercent. A snug shoulder belt fit was next wadi 32 rrcent. Low interior noise rated 30.9 percent on the importance scale. And acceleration the ability to move out swiftly was next with 28.5 percent. Only 18.2 percent believed a ear's rmall turning circle was extremely important. and spacious interiors , impressed only 15.7 percent of the respondents. -- 1 - Luggage capacity gots tow mgrk i I - r :, , I i ...- ; 1 : , Surprizingly, luggage and parcel , capacity was ' believed of top importance by only- - 14.4 percent and interior style or appearance dropped to 102 percent. Exterior style or appearance :rabbed even less , attention, with 9.9 percent, and the large exterior size-- - : drew only 3.2 percent the big luxury car column. , support in the extremely important . , As for size, most members felt the rationid car should , be able to carry four adults, should be of intermediate or compact (but not subcompact) size and should churn out ' 19 to 24 trifles to the gallon. Forty-eigcar, 30 ' percent favored a two-doand 16 percent a station wagon. The , percent a four-doo- r other 6 percent were decided. The club staff is rating 22 1975 models based on Its criteria and later will publish these findings. Harry Cheshire Jr., club staff president, says the "truly rational" car must be balanced in design. "Heretofore, too much emphasis has been placed on style and size rather than function," he says. i , I - . a ht , : ' - market. - Much more serious, it is comparatively scarce, and even though it can be recovered when old electronic devices are Junked, it becomes increasingly difficult for the electronics and electrical industries to get enough. Industry in the United States atom uses 700,000 : I , cated techloques ounces of gold a year. The electronics manufacturers are by far the biggest users 'with jewelers and dental sup . pliers next.. Naturally,- manufacturers to have gone great trouble trying to find substitutes for gold. When these efforts failed they turned to ways to reduce the amount of gold needed to transmit the electronic impulse. These efforts have been successful and Aicher's company is leading in the research. of applying the gold. "Until recently," he explained, "small parts frequently had to be gold plated to make certain they would transmit an electronic current. Now we have learned to apply the gold only in the tiny area where it is needed in h stripes as thin as a of an inch." hundred-thousandt- I in High spe out the liaittycht41. strip that is skived into a wider strip of .,:base, metal.; Skiving means cutting a groove into a tibbon of metal so another metal can be inlaid and bonded. The resulting ribbon C311 he. cut anct expertly applied, at only' a modest increase in labor costs but with a huge saving in gold. , - ''f' "We have worked out techniques that can reduce the amount of gold required in sophisticated connectors by 25 to 90 percent, according to the application," he said "Perhaps we can save 25 percent of the total industrial need for gold, at today's prices a saving of $24 million a year. But the physical 0 . - . I ti , " - 1 0 money saving." 1'he 'gold is saved by sub, stituting an alloy that conot tains only gold rin,,15,17.17,? Much more important, Aicher said, are new sophisti- (111144"'5A.., - - - - - ytt i t f 11.. , 44 04,,y!.., . A I talk Ranchwaar branch store ... , '2, ,. . - near-bankrupt- NEW YORK lUPO The electronic age is highly dependent on gold not to buy electronic machinery but to keep it running. Even some straight electrical devices such as plug connectors used in controlling the brakes on semitrailer trucks depend on gold. "No other metal has been found that will provide reli-- , able, lasting electrical at the low wattages in today's sophisticated applications," says Paul Aicher, president of Technical Materials, Inc., Lincoln, R I. "Platinum, palladium and other metals have been tried, but they all have serious disadvantages compared with gold." But geld is expensive $160 or more an ounce in the , -- ..,.. - ''''' ' :.e',.- : ,,, 7'!", i , ..- ...L. 0...p.; .. conservation (ant than the ripor- :.,.....x::::.,..,,;;;:......,....:.;.:,. :''''' - ,rrd3 4 hikfolikLitetwAoakit -i .sg.,ittif,,,7,1,'651-1;4'--L-4- Deseret News obolv by O. Wallace Kwateter Airship taking shárto. itt ,...i..,,,,..1.,. ': - .4,17' :,0,,:,:,,:,,i,-,,,,'.,- , ' '.,..., ' '.. , ,s.,;.:;;::::::.1....:::::,::,,t.::::z7.,..:,;!::,..,,I','-iT.- 7 ':'..;:,, ' , .. . -- i'',,,,,:-.:.- :'.:,: , ':: ::. I .4 e. , , ' .,,:,.,-..- ,.. o, ,,. 4,,z,.-,-- , 1, ,.. : , .. market this year. industrial ,, :, .: I. ;II, . chef in Safi, Lake City. ,,,,,,,. , .:''.::..:1 , ....'..,..:- ',.. , - :::7tker'--,':::., :: :,,, .' be beaded by Mayor Conrad H. Harrison. A plaque will be presented to Jack Staub, former UAL food services manager and executive ,, :,::,,'.;,::,::,,,,.:5,:.'-':::,:x.Z'',:',,- .; ..:,,,,,,, el owned by The facility Salt Lake City and is inAdi,s lease io the airline, Construelast 33 5tsrted tien - ...... .:4.. .,...,.,11 :, to dedicate kitchen Wednesday ,.:.,..::,,, :....:.,.::......:i........:.,:.......,::.,;,...,;..i.:7,.,,,........:....,,.:.:,...,.: 4 '''': I r :2. r ' -- , -. , e. The new $1.25 million United Airlines flight kitchen at the Salt Lake T.1,.senatinal Airport ,!,111' be dedicated :. 1 ;,...0,.,.. , 1 - 1 :.:,, ,..: ,,.. , UAL I I - ,i I - : ',., 1---- 0 1 ,.41. .":.::: -- ii I ,. ''- 1 - ,:, ..,:,.:s..,'-!,- , ok ., -- of f ..., Nr ,,,, : .... :::ar.1::::0-oti-orve.,or.o.:1.0.,"::::::::.:::,.,::.:.'..:,,.:E1 - ..........:....,..,,, .. .,,.. ,.... 1, He also announced the appointment of Christopher A. Manning as vice president of finance arid administration :or He formerly was with Security Pacific Bank, Los Angeles. H :, '';::::: Houlihan said the funds will not be used to install new ski lifts, which will be financed through other channels. 11 ''.,t.,,At;,. Ili )1,4:;,;,.:1' Corp.-Solitu- 4. I ,( ''''''' How,U.S. industry 4 :;,,,...; The sale was a private ,lacement with a venture capital firm, said Richard A. Houlihan, president. and Ski and chairman of the board of Bravo Ski Resort Co. The firm has a lease option agreement with Barrett Investment Co, which )wils the property. t , ,. - - ' While the first $1 billion has been raised, unusual resistance was encountered from investors. A massive campaign by the New York financial community was launched to convince laves-tor- s the bonds were sound, backed by state taxing authority and not by the city. I sale to finance lodge renovation and other improvements at Solitude Ski resort in Big Cottonwood Canyon was announced Friday. A $100,000 Stock ,1.Ala i-r I - ducted the survey.. as part of a project to &fine a, 1 "rational car", of the future, one combining design .ano .., ,,,,;.rionnattee features into a blend that would satisfy. .i. ., government standards and the : increasingly tough .. , , .motorist as well 1 , l!embers voted braking as the most important item , .,..,. , ! percent. Handling in Soufhertnh : .... 1, by far with a w',hoPPing;-t-California's y traffic, was rated I 77.3 percent and crashworthiness third with 74.9 percent, .,. , bad financial condition and its Credit rating it so low. it cannot borrow money in its own name. The Sten of NeW York created an agency for the sole purpose of borrowing $3 billion to keep the big apple from complete collapse. - A z , - ........ .., The auto club New York City is in such a ' ......,,.';:::.",..: t.,.: . ' offered $1, billion in bonds through a special state Cy and Maasaehmeetta offered nearly $350 million. And these were only to cover deficits. 21) director ,,... , ' One day recently, New York City , '''4"';':i::,.,:i....i.,-....t.,,,i- ,.... ... . lust, Auto World e' used.'.i:' '''''', , Standard & Poor's expects local goverrunnts to borow $25 billion to $27 billion in the , :::';":" . - ments that enter the bond market to raise money and they are borrowing record amounts are paving premium rates for the funds. full-tim- - ,,.,, , .. , .., The typical American motorist a PP minded first and riented sec economb ,, An Aut of Southern several . . As a consequence, govern- :','''''''''''.4.11:';'"',''''''.'','-'If.,- .4.1:004:,...:..0.f..-St004i- 1 ' of New York City. have taken the glow off mimicipal bonds. by Howard C Moore 011010s t ,,, '. l'OyEKtotti.thPelt highly , ,,,,,.,,,,,,.,:,.,,....:,.,,.!;,... - Macom - , eroding tax bases and the i , , 1 7 ''' But soaring budget deficits, ; ,.,: :, ,. , ROOrt,:$01,$,..::::,:..: ."' : '''' .,..:,:... , sz' -, ....:,...-- !" ' ., - '' ,., .., - " frit r1 C,,,, S P ,,, Benyi)FteryanNke , ket also was a relatively cheap way for cities and states to raise.money to rnee t taxes were expenses colleeted or, say, to build a new road or bridge, ' :.:::..: ::::!..,.;::.sk::.: The institute does not attempt to e maintain a large staff of its own, finding it more economical to subcontract or hire personnel for specific assignments. of , , " ,... E .. , The niimicipal bond mar- the larger universities Projects and to directly hire experts from the smalier schools. : Hill Air Force Base. i; tf) three men Dr, Leo Vernon. vice president of research at Brigham Young University; Dr. Armin Hill, dean of the BYU College of Engineering and Dr, Carlyle Harmon, a retired vice president of Johnson . and Johnson Its purpose, according to their thinking, was to capitalize on the great pool of talent at BIT and other Utah colleges and universities to help find solutions to the area's , problems. They contacted Dr. Henry 'Eyring, professor of Chemistry at the University. of Utah, who agreed to lend his name to the enterprise and serve on the board of directors. Harmon put his own funds into the project to get it under way and donations kept it afloat during the startup period. Office space was secured in the Knight-Manguburding in downtown Provo. !'We are not part of BYU," Hansen said. He explained that the institute was located near the Y. campus because of the availability there of a large pool of research talent. BYU's policy of accepting only a limited number of government research contracts has kept the faculty from becoming heavily involved in such projects. However, the institute does not limit its talent recruiting to the Y. "We have working arrangements' with the Uoivergity of Utah And Utah State University,'; Hansen sald. The ER1 also draws talent from the smaller colleges in the state. The usual procedure is to subcontract - ' - :,.... :,,;.: ?' ..: :,., Destro? News program." The institute is the brainchild A study of Utah tar sands geology and surface mining poten- .: .''.... ' t.,,,,, .: ' '.. - Kaiparowits may possibly develop , ' .:f.......:.7...'.;.:"..'4'.1...!:!..;!;:3 I :,..:::::zr.';.;,:,'. , ,:.; intn our biggest plan for the ::'d'.'''"-- .'::.' .; ::;:i d'YniothOrs:11-6d0':environmental r. - :::::::;. 43..3, ,, t..h.e....n : 10,1- I a pio ,..,.... :''..:::.'...'.: :,:::).:..:::. ,' .' .... . ,,,, ' i .... , 11. (A-- I sa Although a better return was available in stocks or other speculative ventures, MUMCiPal .bond, were popular ,with investors Ilytls' they were safe and tax-treest was and is .". ;:: , preserfly," Hansen 7 , .,::. : ,::;. ,..,,.,.:.,,, , ,, :,:, :''''' ':' ::: ,!:. vai:.;. , .:4'... , - , iii.;,::: c,,.;.:. ::,,, ,. '''...' ,,.:....: :;:4:: !."'.','-'f'- ' . ,.. , ...:,,,..:. ::':.1:-,:';- ,,: ' .,::.:i:::,: "..; ...:::':;:::: :: v , in cities and states was once Ln,.onsidered.. ..a smart, safe . v etment. ,:".'.n:.:'.::.,',:.::'1:',:::.:','i'':;ir.'.:',;''J''.:::::;.::::::.':"'''..:";:!:.-i:l;1- ,i,:.,, '....':,S - A I : .! , .,:. r.: ..;,..,:,1 .- .- :'.''' ;'. , :.,,..........:: ,..,.,,...,, .,.......... .:..::.........:::...:M...V.. ':.,::',,7,. ,..:ll... .::. .. 4.:.......... NEW .7.,'...!,,,...........i.,s,,.............,.,,,,,..:,,,;.,,, :::::1:';.1',:-':"7,:s::- y7.77.;!..7 ',.:""V,..';- ":".::';',', '.' ... : .. .... ' , J.. :.:,..,...s.A, s. , - ,:''''', ...... '''; :'' - . k . : :4 ..,;:,:,,:,:., .:.:..,.:. , .. , ,. losing ,, . ;.,:' ' .; , ..., . vbs;re 1:y." .z.::,,!:; '.','.'.;,,,r.':,:".'F'.','L,:,...,,,, : .....: :,:',,.:c:,: ,: , ..: '. ,,.:,:......,..,,.,;:,,:..,.,,,,,,,:,:.,,,,.,,,,,,.,....,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, :;!...F...-gs.t..,- , - .1.,0...... ,:,...,..... .' :..:,:.,.,.. , ,..;:.:.?',,,;.; , ::.', gty'lkie... ;:., :,.;ii,,,.;;,. :k.,: .,,,, '..-" cities , ,.. ... , ': l, ,:::::,,:, - ,,, .. ....., .... ',i ':;:'';',''f.'::',L - ...1: . , ' Ar.00';'. :. years. Although it hasn't yet hit tie "big limes" ERI has done well in its nearly two years of operation. "We went into the black in our 13th month of operating, something , '':':)..:1..1::' A $211,000 water quality study in central and eastern Utah, that will provide a basis for local government decisions en water use for the next 20 The Eyeing Research Institute ..S.':';',7';'-'?':-.:-:- :: .;i::'''.:.:, .. : . A ' .':- ' k.;:i.';:,..t;':.77:C:-,::V4:;t- tion. would like to develop something like one of those. The atomic battery could be it," said Hansen. . ,,,,,,. .::!: t-- , piparowits power project site. A, $282,000 coal gasification scale-u- p study for the Energy Research Development Administra- tial. , ::'; ,....,, i:,,'1,:46'.';5;,;:;i:,:4::F::,:::.".'.,'-::-,;;,',!:'s';'.;::!',Z,:.,..,-i..::,,,,, coordinzting non-prof- ,14,Inierog ; '11 '''''''..:.: '''' Hu other institute lua5 done in less than five ears," Hansen said. Since its start in 1973, the institute has taken on contracts totaling $2.3 million and has completed about $700,000 worth of work, according to Hansen. "We've had spectacular growth," he said. Another $2 million in contracts could be added to the ERI total soon,. he indicated. "We expect our influence will be felt throughout the entire NInuntain West," Hansen said, noting that ERI's principal vvork is in the energy and environmental fields. He listed the institutes's current projects: The overall environmental - . ;,? ..,, , ::., .i......!,:,qt::...tzrAtv ':':',..:',',:,f,'' ' '::: .,... i ' ..,,, r:;" ... '.:.,.,;:,..,;'::.. ,; 1 :1)'''::.:.:::t:',;;:',';910ell Atomic batter moty I i '''' ;,:s.:::iy::f!AiRttlf :::,...,:,': :.:'::;:i , By Arnold Irvine Deseret News business editor ' PROVO -- - Like the prospector that dreams of discovering the 'mother lode and becoming fabulous:ly wealthy, the staff of the Eyring Research Institute (ERD are dream:ing of a scientific breakthrough that will put their venture "in the chips." -: We're working on an atomic battery that will use radioisotopes as .a source of power," explained :Ronald G. Hansen, president of ERI. : "The technology is now available :to capture this power in great .enough quantities. Such a battery :would have the advantages of small size and long life of from 5 to 20 years. It could be used in such; applications as a hearing aid or satellite battery," he said. -We're dreaming a little, but ill a couple of months we'll produce the first prototypes," he said. Making a profit is not the motivait tion. E111 is one of 16 scientific institutes in the U.S. and the only one of its kind in the Mountain States. The institutes conduct research for government and prtv ate industry, Some have acquired comfortable' fmancial cushions through discovery of highly successful products Including the photocopying process, magnetic tape and fluoridated .. :,.,:, ! - .. 1 s'' '' ''''''' 4i.:::,,,;..o.,, :,,:,;::;,...:.,..,-,- 2 ... ': ' : ,,t7 -- ,7,',: :, :..,i;:r., .,, past two years .., ,.:,.. i,'',' ' .,,h1..strtute in ' , . it42e0 .;...,:,: ., 17 ,,,,,.. ...!:::.:..iy. . - ,..,Y,'., ! .1 I chart showing skyrocketing contract total acquired by , i ".', ;'.;;.;;4.'..',.,.: :. Ronald G. Hansen points to ' ' 4 .,:. 'of,' ......lit ar,t,...,4, st.,,:':';''",,,.... :.,;,,A,,,,,,,-,,,.:.,,,..,,,..,,- ' - ,, , t.'74,i....: ' ,. AA :.: ,, ,... ' ; ......... ON 4,,,v;;;,,,,:,f,,...;:; I t,,, ' -:-.' '70a..6166A4."..' of .- f,: ..:'::' - '... ... .:... oans-.0. , ,,,;,. :, "f::;;::.'.,:!...1:::::'.',;:, '''''''''''T::::'''''''''. 4 ' ; ',::, , ' , -- s'' '71',7'.': ' ,..::;:,,,,,,,,,,,,y, ' fessor of chemical enginering a'diusts coal gas apparatys : . . ' .. :A.:,:...,.,..;....:-4,,- - ' Dr. Ralph L, ;.. : , ', ; ,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,, :''''''' 1" '' ,...... . L ;.,,:' ,.... : , ,,,,,,:,.,,,..,,...;::::,:z::...::.:.:,:,: ": '''i:;;::'. fi.4 ...''''lit ...' . ree.00.'1".': ,,,....,:,,,, ...,.''' .,, - ..,. i', ... , .. : ? , ; ... , . ,.... .... . ., 1 ' ...... ' 'N. ..,..., ... " .. .. ... .. .., ..... ','!'';'-.- . .., , . ........ ,,,si ' :.:1 :, ,,, ''.. :::::, ;'' ....... : "';i ', 4, ,t, y.,:',- '''' ' ' .., ,';;:?..:12,.,'.t,,:; '''. - '.. i : .... , ,..... , '; '..,'; . r ' ' '''.: ,,, - " -- '''::''.7..k''si '. ip, ..,i., 15'..,',4.r., - ......, ' .. ..' .:"'':.':'..''''...1'4.':: 1(i,4,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,::,-,,,,-!,-- , .'....': ' -, ....... .. 7 , '',". : :,t, ,,, ., -,-- -- , '17T.'-;,'- "' ; ...1 ;''.:;;;',.,..-i.SLir- - ,., , : , : q ! ' 1: 1 :':.';'.i;41:;.11. 7 4: '..4'....: '''...:: 7 7:: ':.';. ........ , L': . , .. ... .. ......,. , .., "- - ':,i'iiig.:': li'.'''''',':'';;-:-.iii".',;;3- .'.:.; ...i.' ..,,.., ,.07.:;:.'.''''::7.'''f:..::11. '',' 5,::, .!:::::::ii'',:"-,..- .7.'.i.; ' f :';':. ik ::::1::,,,,-,- t,.5':;',., '"tr:", .., TI .1ff. ' ;4'..' g.',, .. , .. ,.: -- - ,? : , , .. ': ir,i,...f.T.,..lts.,7-- ,,,,,,,.., ,K., .. .. .. , , :',, 4, : ,,-.- 4, . ...., .......,, . ?..e,:4,.:.;,....1Ii.i...7,;.:,.7...7,,f.r.......Ai.....,,.i:.::....,...7..it,f , ' ,7f'.;.qi4 :' m ..:..... ,;, .... - ';:.' '.. "..?,7.. ...,... .. 19, 1975 JULY , :.... .. .,. ' .. '''. :. ?,,,,, ' .. ,, ... Of vk49E-'"'1 .,,.,,,:.,,,...,,,..,,,.,.,,,,,,,..5,,,,,.;,,,;:.:.:,,,,,,..:,4,,,-,,,;.,,,;,;,f-77"'T '' ... ,' : 1 NW,- ..: ,..., ,:::',' ,.,::,;,j.,, i' 'Ali-.- ,.:!,:;::' :',.:'--1 ' . .: t,..;:..:. '':.ir':;z.':-...,,:i,:- 44,::7::' ..i. :: '; ' .;,;....7.:1,...4,....,.. : , :.....:.;. .. 0 . , -- '3 .,,, ''.7f;,...?.,,,.:2 ND , ..., ,.......,..... ..,,,..... , ,,,,A - .. - .,.. ... - - .. -- 3,''- IP- - ' - ..... , - , .. - ..,... , .. ,, 1....tskçdfr...? , .... .. :. :: 14.....1.......?,...,, .,.. .,....... i. ...e.,,,,..,.. r,c11, .11,TrI, i t .;af:Lit,.4 11,71 : ,"" ... .., - - ' MURRAY - The first branch store of Jacke Wolfe Renchwear (.11VR) is trle in bushiess at Fashion Plat'e store opened a week ago and a ended today- - Like the main store at 142 E. 2nd South tn Salt Lake City, the new branch offers Western wear, saddlery and The 225 feet king, will be capable of carrying 30 passengers and crew four, at spteds up to 90 mph, its w;l1 be akitwit 3,trx) range be!,:t..,crt, rather than . liydrogcl gas trsed by the Ilwee 0 wig power it. Ilria Conrad three-da- y a gad opening celebration Ken Swk:IISOP. k'2 manager of the new facility which emplciys 17 1,'orsoos. Hinurg. The firm has ptan3 for opening additional stores 'ke1,1:(11f.e, president. according to . aN s , 109 olifanulau:ranpristLeCocorporrparatonaton' ttl whtcn is not an , instrumentality of the State of Utah or of 10,000 square-fo- ot , V-- ,it'r4Accotints protected up to maxsnurn et tln thousand ddla's by the IntitsUlai IA r. i - ; - - the Federal 00,ernmirt. :13 ; - A- alktottemmtilf 1Wativ'$ -- t zr .4"4, it 'rvir ; , - 4 , - t ee , , - VtZk - , - 41t,...t. Atpt Stfr,,,1011e..?-147- , ''''' .141:1444; , . & . - . - - , it se 4- - , ' |