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Show Page sixteen The National Enterprise, July 13, 1977 Glove dealer contests claim Bill Reese of Rubber Supply last week contested claims made by Industrial Supply Co., Inc. that it is the primof gloves ary distributor being manufactured by Utah Navajo Industries, Inc. We will be distributing those Reese said, gloves, too, and we cover the same terriA tory as Industrial Supply. is Rubber Supply label being sewn into the gloves manu Millions needed to fund the states wafer projects factured for it by the Navajo company. He added large companies have been requesting all distributors to market the Navajo gloves for some time. planning water improvement systems using grants, mill levies and loans. improvement there and an automatically controlled pump house to feed water through lines from the reservoir to the city. Tremonton is considering a SI. 4 million reservoir near Deweyville, to include spring The Farmers Home Administration has offered Tremonton Several Utah communities are The gloves are being manufactured by a group of Indians on the Navajo Reservation at Montezuma Creek in Bland-inUtah. g, 14-in- ch a loan of $930,000 with a five percent interest rate as well as a $158,000 grant. The Utah Division of Water Resources is expected to supply an interest-fre- e loan of $300,000 for the project, leaving the city to provide the remaining Residents there $50,000. must approve a $1.2 million bond election before the project can begin. Roy has requested $1.5 million in federal funds to finance storm and sanitary sewer projects throughout the city. Top priority has been given to developing $374,000 in storm sewers along 1900 West and 6000 South, as well as a $252,000 water line installation along 2700 West. The federal government has not responded to the request. A New One Judge By the Value Of An Old One. A Model by model, most lift trucks start out than anybody else's. But after all those trucks have been around for a few years, one brand is generally worth more than the others. Most used lift truck dealers will tell you that a used Hyster truck is nearly always worth more than comparable competition. in Layton, Bountiful, Clayton, should generate $500,000 each year to finance projects West Bountiful, North Salt Lake, Clearfield and Kays-villThe mill levy is still being deliberated. The fact that our old trucks are doing so well says a lot about how well our new trucks e. are likely to do. Before you buy another lift truck, give us a call at Arnold Machinery. Rental Duchesne city officials have initiated action toward a $1.1 million water treatment plant The at Starvation Lake. culinary water treatment plant would be constructed by Central Utah Water Conservancy District, which would main- tain the plant after operations begin. The city would purchase and distribute the water from the plant. U HYSTER While communities scramble Leasing Financing Read, Compete Read, Compete Davis at the Green Guide, the standard industry reference for used lift truck prices. It backs up what we said in writing. Sales Service Parts 801-972-40- by But don't take our word for it. Take a look Hyster Uft Trucks Gas, LPG, Diesel and Electric 2,000 to 80,000 lb. capacities 2975 West 2100 South P.O. Box 30020 Salt Lake City, Utah 84125 levy County is expected to finance storm drainage projects in several cities there. The levy at comparable prices. And naturally everyone tells you his new trucks will work harder and hold up better two-mi- ll CHECK OUT THE ARNOLD EDGE to meet their water needs, government officials are eyeing the 490 billion gallons of untapped groundwater in the Great Basin of Utah and Nevada. Officials will have to overcome legal conflicts with rights to surface water and coordinate space for wells before this water can be developed, the U.S. Geological Survey says. Reading the Enterprise helps me to be competitive in the marketplace, especially the local business items and mortgage rates. Allan Murdock President, Rocky Mountain State Bank Be competitive. $24 annual subscription. the national lillEnterprise P.O. BOX 11778, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH 84147 533-055- 6 |