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Show yrT j,- UrbanG rovili Policy Decision By Clark Lobb Tribune Staff Writer Luring "clean industnes to Utah is a desirable goal "but a system of incentives and penalties must be adopted to impose costs on less desirable industnes. . . Such was one conclusion from a study of the state from economic, educational, natural resources and other aspects. report, An Urban Growth Policy for Utah was released a few days ago with A Lake Status Topic of Talk Today a promise it will be implemented and not gather dust on a shelf Panelists are Gene Dono an, president and board chairman. Prudential Federal Savings and Loan Assn , overall growth policy chairman; John W. Corp man , natural resources This group of distinguished leaders, working with aides and consulting with experts and laymen in the anous study fields, outlined a summary of conclusions and recommendations Gallivan, publisher. The Salt Lake Tnbune, economic and industry structure chairman; L. H. Curtis, president, KSL, Inc.; human resources (education) chairman, and M. Walker Wallace, board chair- The panelists unanimously concluded, first of all, that the to 3 state will grow by a without percent year impetus. They foresee a possible 5 man, percent rate Wallace-McConaugh- y Citizen Smith otli-cia- have been invited to attend Salt producers on lht south ern end of the lake have i that the sohd-til- l Southern Pacific causeway constructed more than a decade ago has caused freshening of the south water. The freshening, they said, has added to the cost of their operations which rely on solar evaporation of water to precipitate out salt Great Salt Lake Minerals & Chemicals Co . which draws water from the brinier north end of the lake,' contends that any breeching of the causew ay to bring about a balance in be would concentrations adverse to their operations which also use solar evaporation as a preliminary concentration process. "Expansion industry Bv Dae Gerard ventures from within the state to supply new job oppornew When 1 was a little girl, my father sang me lullabyes actually, operatic arias, Brenda smiles Richardson. should be given top priority, they said. Recommendations for action supporting an orderly growth with a desirable industry mix require: Establishment of a natural resources authority. Establishment of a clearinghouse where any idea for a profitable business or venture can be properly evaluated and financed tunities hazel-eyeThe demure, coed not only developed an but a voice ear for music as well and she sang her way to the Miss Utah title during the traditional pageant Saturday night at Kearns High School auditorium In fact, charmed Although shes from Foiest Grove, Ore , both her parents are Utah County natives. And shell begin her junior year this fall at Provos Brigham Young University, assisted by a $1,000 scholarship pwarded m the pageant. "So both places really are home to me, she says Support of reseat ch by government and private agencies to discover Utahs best opportunities. Support for and involvement by the financial community in assisting Utah business. of a program to seek defense and governmental installations of permanent nature O Brenda Richardson Captures Crown Draper Woman Succumbs to Crash Injuries fr- -f Someday I can hear my grandchildren asking, What did you do in the Battle of Watergate, Grandpa? Total of $8,173 Minority Students Win U. Graduate Stipends Two ethnic nunonty students from' Salt Lake City Jose G Valdez and Eddie F Brown have ( been awarded stipends totaling $8,173 from the Western Interstate Commission for Higher Education (WICHE) to cover graduate study in social work one year at the University of Utah A grant to WICHE from the Minorities Center at the National Institute of Mental Health resulted in in 13 western 53 awards states Mrs Eveiyn Rochell, director of the WICHE minority reel uitment program, said. "Lack of funds has long stood between qualified minority students and graduate schools of social work. This program of stipends is attempting to remedy that financial problem -- M3&C0 a This report's emphasis is restricted to the need to change the direction of methodology and administrative reorganization in education. Page One 11, 1973 right in the noddle ). Miss Richardson isn't a newcomer to the beauty pageant spotlight. She was runner-uto Miss Oregon two years ago. queen of the ("I'm p New Bike Stolen Joan Lee, East, comsomeone to that police plained took a bicycle she had just purchased for $80 from the trunk ol her car while it was parked at 4t6 E 5th South Oregon Auto Show, "Miss Forest Grove marshall of her hometowns Christmas parade. ... and-gran- believes Miss Richardson "both men and women have in responsibilities important but the womans society place is m the home. ... The traditional "Miss Utah pageant preliminary to the "Miss America competition Hus fall in Atlant'c City attracted 44 contestants KING'S MUSIC HAMM AUTOMATIC RHYTHM ORGAN Credits Parents Organization of a better and more cooperative plan to provide highly skilled workers for industry. The panel concluded that "Utahs most valuable resources are the talents and skills of its citizens Thus a human resource policy must integrate policies relating to education, health, welfare, eniplo; ment, social behavior and social conditions, the report states. "Decisions on industry location, land use and zoning, transportation and housing all shape community patterns and predetermine to some degree the nature and seventy of human resource problems. A fundamental task is to develop and preserve our human resources which are the joint products of all institutions family, home, schoo, church, workplace, health care, social service sysems and the community itself Monday Morning, June C Miss Utah Has Music Voice Utah generation of of existing and Establishment Ted Arnow. district chief of the Water Resources Division of the U.S. Geological Survey, will discuss the effects of restricted circulation on the salt balance of the Great Salt Lake at a meeting Monday at 2 p m. in the offices of the Utah Geological and Mineral Survey at the University of Utah Representatives of industries using Great Salt Lake brines as well as county chair- Vrtioii ritiir1'Hyiiiyil'rniii,tity'iiilj gait falvf Sfilmnr Slje Report Stresses Industry Selectivity - PLYMOUTH. IDMIO A Utah woman (AP) a in injured Wednesday r accident east ol New Plymouth died Saturday at an Ontario, Ore hospital, stale police reported A said Officers Kathy Cherry, 77, Draper, Utah, was injured when the car m which she was a passenger rolled off Interstate 80 about three miles east of New Plymouth The driver of the car was Martha Jane Walton, Ontario, they said NEW one-ca- Payette County deputies said the car left the pavement, went into a barrow pit and overturned when the driver attempted to pull back onto the highway 0HSS Miss Richarason has been entertaining m public since 1 was three or four years old. And always in the audience has been Dr. Walter L. Richardson, an optometrist and vocal instructor at part-tim- e Pacific University. "I credit all that I am to my parents," she declares Cum-nlly- shes , a tow ard studying music-educatio- n dcgiee at the Provo university Sponsoring her during the three-dapageant was the BYU Program Bureau which arranges appearances of the y Young singing-di'ncin- g Ambassadors, contingent a of which shes a member No Newcomer The third child in a family of four girls and two boys GLASS AND GLAZING SERVICE SCREEN WIRE AND SCREENING SERVICE yrrvfiiiiinni CONVENIENT TERMS gi LIMITED SUPPLY A Hammond Organ is an investment in family pleasure and culture. Everyone plays it, and never again will you listen to music in quite the same passive way. You'll have an understanding of it that only playing can give you. The greatest reward is, erf course, the thrill of you playing a real g spine-tinglin- organ. KINGS MUSIC 2233 S. 7th East SALT LAKE Open Mon. & Fri. until 9 pen em-uro- B aKQBQ0X33ICGS(a!B imm33iakgu033GCB7 n ftft liiip WM lift 00 OGCEEDOTGO 0 giGTG ffiliJMVr (oNmASHloufcEl T7)Nm7sHloLACT I'otTrFAONPLACFf CEHIDHH3QaEm. QGGB OQB(HIQ2e)0333B I ONLY AT FASHION PLACE GECDtE) 03. 005 0!RE mmiiQUG) CGB CUCUMBERS i. G3uQ0Q G33B3 . i t, ? t COUPON GOOD AT FOOD KING 27 ONLY COUPON VOID AFTER JUNE T 2, 1 973 M i'2S22i IMimSilSEQg AILLC FOR 'V.- - REG. 79- - IS ONLY AT FASHION PLACE jti A - K A X &, m tt k J- -. |
