Millard County Chronicle Business Activity In But Below the National Average Total business activity in Utah by early October had reached a point considerably above 1963 levels, lev-els, but because of missile industry cut backs the increase was below the national average. This is the report of First Security Sec-urity Bank's quarterly News Letter which will be distributed this week, it was announced Monday by Otis Walch, local manager of First Se-curtiy Se-curtiy Bank. The News Letter is edited by Dr. EIRoy Nelson, vice president and economist of Fist Security Lorp. According to the News Leteer, the reduction in missile industry payrolls for the year will amount to $25 million and the copper strike cost $10 million in direct wages and payrolls at Kennecott and oth er affected companies. "Employment, production and trade in the fourth quarter are ex pected to be well above 1963 levels however." the News Letter report ed. Total nonagricultural employ ment In mid-September was 343,- 000, some 3,000 below 1963's totals. After settlement of the copper strike, however, employment rose above year ago levels and approached ap-proached 350,000. "Increases by early October were in primary metal met-al production and other durable goods, public utilities, retail trade finance and service industries," the News Letter said. There is a slight decrease in federal fed-eral government employment but it is more than offset by the increase in-crease in state government employment. employ-ment. First Security reports an increase of 1,000 over 1963 in manufacturing employment in industries other than missiles, which are 5,000 lower. low-er. Increases are reflected in most industrial segments, including metals, met-als, electronics, food processing and apparel. "Primary metal industries, especially espec-ially copper and steel, are operating operat-ing at near capacity levels and reflect re-flect the direct demand for such metals by the nation's industries." The News Letter notes that total value of all mineral production in the Beehive state . in 1964 will approach ap-proach the $400 plus million reported report-ed in each of the four preceding years. Output of copper and other It has been a pleasure to work lor the citizenery of Millard County the past two years as a County Commissioner. Your interest in county affairs and your cooperation during rnj term in office is appreciated. During my time of service, I have worked to the best of my ability for the benefit of Millard Mil-lard County. I have enjoyed the unity, harmony and fine cooperation that has existed a-mong a-mong the county officials and their departments. Again, I solicit your support in the coming election and pledge to devote my best service ser-vice to the progress and security secur-ity of Millard County. Valter Eliins (Paid Political Adv.). I i'-k . LJ Extra fewer! Extra Value I t EUREKA iiiSSuT n BEATS SWEEPS SUCTION CLEANS 5 v I New low u iww low rnce : mm 1 New Dust Bag Design For More Power Sue- fe If' s I tion 3 Position Handle Vinyl Dust Bag mi I 7 I - Cover Sanitized Treated Disposable Dust I? f ' V Bag All-Metal Construction U.L Approved ' J Eureka floor care " gim '4 i products selected for Ll "FA House of Good Taste, A I A I 7J f ' I E5-N.Y. World's Fair VKJ I f D C LTfl'S t "XDEPflRTmEfVr STORE JJ Thursday, October IS, 1964 Utah Above 1963, metals, however, was curtailed by the 2Vj month Kennecott strike dur ing the third quarter, which in turn affected the output of phosphate products. This meant a loss of ap proximately $31 million in mineral values. "Except for the mid-sum mer loss, output of most metals on a month-to-month basis is some 2 to 25 per cent over that in 1963," First Security says. Steel production is at optimum operating levels, ingot output is well above 80 of capacity and the outlook for the rest of 1964 is excellent ex-cellent because of increased demand de-mand for steel products. Copper production through the first six months of the year was up 25 over last year's levels and the same increase is forecast for the last quarter, reports First Security. Sec-urity. "Increase in the price in September Sep-tember reflects the national and international demand for the red metal," the report says. Lead, zinc, gold, silver and coal production are also running ahead of last year's levels, as is fertilizer production. Crude oil is some 12 below 1963 levesl due principally to excess quantities of crude from the nation's oil wells and from that imported. Cash receipts from farm marketing market-ing in Utah for 1964 may be slightly slight-ly below that total of $167 million reported last year. Decrease in income in-come from the sale of cattle, however, how-ever, will be offset by more re ceipts from lamb, wool and turkey sales. Food production, although early frost has curtailed somewhat the canning Industry, should ap proximately equal 1963's figures, and fruit and grain production is considerably higher. iirst. Security reports that take- home pay increases will total al most $45 million in the state as a direct result of the tax cut. "For the fourth quarter this means at least $13 million addition over that of 1963 for the purchase of goods and services and for savings," the News Letter said. Total anticipated disposable personal income for the last three months of the year is ex pected to total almost $500 million, up $35 million from the correspond ing period last year. Increased total and disposable personal income are reflected in increased retail trade. Department store sales were reported up 4 for the first eight months, and new car sales totaled 22,584, up 322 from a year ago. An excellent fourth quarter is expected in car and truck sales if cars are available. Demand for bank credit continues contin-ues to increase, reports First Security, Sec-urity, and bank debits to demand deposits for the first eight months were up $300 million in Salt Lake and 110 million in Ogden. Deposits in Utah banks totaling $985 million were up $43 million from last year. Thirty-nine million of the increase was in savings and time deposits. Seek a Career In U. S. Coast Guard High school graduates seeking a challenging career and a fine college col-lege education should check the requirements re-quirements of the Coast Guard Academy. Located at New London, Connecticut, Connec-ticut, the Academy offers a varied curriculum leading to a bachelor of science degree and a commission as Ensign in the U. S. Coast Guard. Appointments are made as the result of competitive examinations. There are no geographic quotas. A high school diploma is the minimum educational requirement although high school seniors assured as-sured of being graduated by June 30, 1965,-are eligible to take the examinations. All applicants must have three units of English, two in Algebra, and one in Plane Geometry Geome-try by graduation. Following graduation from the Academy, Coast Guard officers are afforded post-graduate study opportunities op-portunities in oceangraphy, naval architecture, civil engineering, electronic elec-tronic engineering aviation, law and other related specialties. interested candidates should write for details and additional information in-formation as soon as possible to Representative, USCG Academy, 630 Sansome Street, San Francisco, California, 94126. 7,500 Read It In The CHRONICLE r I rrice I MODEL 2SSA DIIS Hews Items LUNCH 4 Posters for school lunch week were on display at the lunch room this week. Prizes went to these people: 1st prize, Richard Bird; 2nd prize, Beverly Skeem; and 3rd, Pamela Pa-mela Bringard. Mrs. Eathel Skeem announces that these people1 will receive a week ticket each and ail participants will receive a day ticket. tic-ket. Special Judges, not of the faculty fac-ulty or lunch worker group, chose the winners. Congratulations kids! BIOLOGY Over the long weekend it seems the biology department lost something. some-thing. What? Five white albino rats were missing and also a snake. Mrs. Clayton found one of the rats Saturday morning and kept it in her waste paper basket, feeding it hamburger, and cheese until Monday Mon-day morning. Another one was found in the boys' dressing room, and still another was found dead. Biology students are still looking for the other lost Specimen. Watch-out! Watch-out! GAME Thursday, the Delta Rabbits will play the Juab Wasps at Nephi, starting at 2 o'clock. Everyone, let's go and support the team. Good luck team! SCHOOL PLAY What happens when a 5 mile by 3 mile country declares war on the United States? If you are wondering wonder-ing about the answer and no doubt you are, come to the school play November 12 and 13 and your questions will be answered. EL RUE ALLDREDGE EDITORIAL... For several years the staff has been trying to include a larger number of worthy Seniors in the Teen of the Week feature, but time is the basic problem. In the last few years MoDel has run a series about students and their hobbies to extend the list of Seniors, but unavailable photography and lack of funds throw a damper this year. After discussing means of attain ing our long-sought goal and toying toy-ing with the possibility of two teens, we consulted Mrs. Riding, the founder of this feature, concerning con-cerning our idea. She, approving the idea, said that the paper from which she had acquired the idea started out with one teen, but they also found themselves using two for probably the same reason as ours. We hope in the future to include each week an outstanding boy and an outstanding girL How chosen? To avoid the supposition that the students used,, toward the latter part of the year are not so important import-ant as those used earlier, we have decided that after the student council seniors are presented we should start at the first of the alphabet al-phabet with a boy's name and at the last with a girl's, using one of each letter; then repeat. We believe the influence of our school will be enhanced by further recognition of these deserving students. stu-dents. We hope that our decision meets your approval. JULIE SKIDMORE Lehman Caves Tour Schedule The winter tour schedule at Lehman Leh-man Caves National Monument is effective Oct. 12. Aside from special tours, which may be arranged in advance, the tours will depart from the Visitor Center each day at 9:00, 10:30, 12:30, 2:00 and 4:00. Guide fees for the 1 hour tour remain as in the past: persons 12 years of age and older, 50 cents; children under 12, free; families with four or more members aged 12 or older, $1.50. The snack bar and curio shop will close until spring during the first week of November. Visitors are encouraged to bring hot drinks or other refreshments after that date. RE-ELECT . . . E. R. Callister, Jr. Utah Supreme Court Justice E. It "Dick" CALLISTER SUPREME COURT JUSTICE 6 Years Supreme Court Justice -k Qualified Successful Attorney SEPARATE NON-PARTISAN BALLOT " (Paid Political Adv. by El don A. Eliason) 0. H. S. NewsReporti 7e3Hd ol tltc. Week . . . ilk W:Jm JULIE SKIDMORE The editor of MoDel and popular personality around Delta High School, Julie Skidmore is daughter of Evan and Eleanor Skidmore of Sutherland. Among positions she has filled, showing her popularity and capabilities, capa-bilities, Julie was a Harvest Ball queen attendant, is manager of advertising ad-vertising for homecoming this year, and her fellow classmates have elected her MoDel editor for this year. Her hobbies include sewing, horse back riding; and, she laughed as she reported, she also enjoys hunting. hunt-ing. Julie's business classes Bookkeeping, Book-keeping, Shorthand II, and Office Practice being her favorites, she has decided to go out in Business. Julie has a refreshing personality and is friendly to all. She is indeed a lady quiet, but poised. There is nothing pretentious about her. She is genuine, sincere, conscientious and eager to serve her school well. Any observant viewer could readily note the days when trying problems prob-lems arise on the paper staff by her serious engrossed expression. The students of Delta High can well be proud to have Julie as one of their leaders. DENYS SCHENA From the Office Of the Principal THE IMPORTANCE OF REGULAR ATTENDANCE IN SCHOOL I have in hand a letter from the Superintendent pertaining to the state supported minimum school program concerning average daily attendance. As we all know, the appropriation made to the various districts from the state is determined determin-ed by the average daily attendance of all students in our school. This interpretation, sent to us by Superintendent Super-intendent Barney, defines a day in session as a day on which the school is open and the pupils are under the guidance and direction of teachers in the teaching process. On some days the school plant itself it-self may be closed and the student body as a whole engaged in school activities outside the school plant under the direction and guidance of teachers. These days can be counted as days in session. The days when the School is closed for such reasons as holidays, teachers institute, etc., can not be counted as days in session. We can not count students in attendance who might be hospitalized or home with the flu, or home working. Only days in which the pupil is present can be counted. Parents should realize Ji ROGER ANDERSON Roger Anderson is a scientific minded young man. His hobbies are horticulture, geology, chemistry, and other types of science. And on the artistic side, horticulture-wise, he is really adept at corsage designing de-signing and , bouquet arranging. These hobbies sound complicated and difficult, hut Roger has found them excitingly interesting. In fact, he spends all of his spare time at these hobbies. The future holds much work for Roger, since he plans to go to Utah State University to major in horticulture horti-culture and minor in chemistry. (Physics and chemistry are his favorite fav-orite classes.) Roger is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Anderson of Oak City. He has two older brothers. Roger is a diligent worker and certainly dependable. The number of hours consumed in doing a job means little to him; it's the results that count. He is indeed dependable depend-able and pernickety about details (for which we value him). He is special bulletin manager for the MoDel and holds a destinc-tive destinc-tive part as a member of the D.H.S. studentbody. CHERIE WALKER that under only extreme circumstances circum-stances should students be kept out of school. We solicit your cooperation co-operation in helping us to keep students in regular attendance that we might get our share of the State's appropriations for the support sup-port of schools. ADVERTISING HELPS YOU LIVI BETTER fob LESS A KEEP mm IN CONGRESS "Harvest Holiday" Wednesday, Oct. 7, 1964, at 9:00 p.m. in the Deseret Stake House the annual Harvest Ball, sponsored by the F.H.A. and the F.F.A., got underway. Many were there to dance to the enchanting music of the "Shadows," which was one of the attractions of the evening. At 10:30 the floor show began with the queens and candidates being be-ing escorted across the floor. Then they danced to a special number played by the "Shadows." The crowning of the queen and her attendants at-tendants took place next with the Sophomore Class capturing the honors. A penny a vote chose Jeanette Erickson queen; Anna Jayne Alldredge and Betty Rae Wright attendants. Other throne-seekers throne-seekers were Senior Class Judy Kay Owens, queen; Susan Lake and Kathleen Church, attendants; Junior Class -Ila Mae Overson, queen; attendants, Linda Bohn and Barbara Losee. Freshie Class-queen, Class-queen, Nila Neilsen; attendants, Jane Lyman and Jody Petersen. Next on the program the theme, "Harvest Holiday," was sung by Sylvia Finlinson and Karla Church. The final highlight was the draw ing of the tickets. Winner of the rifle was Keith Christensen; the turkey went to Ann Broderick, and Sherm Perkins received the ham. A lively, enjoyable evening was reported by everyone. EL RUE ALLDREDGE As School Begins Census Bureau lakes the Roll" For the first time, questions a-bout a-bout three and four-year-old children child-ren enrolled in nursery schools and kindergartens will be included in the Census Bureau's October Current Cur-rent Population Survey, it was announced an-nounced today by Director Francis H. Wilmer of the Census Bureau Regional Office at Denver. Previous fall surveys gathered information in-formation on the number of . children child-ren and adults 5 to 34 years of age enrolled in school, but because of the great increase of children in schools below the first grade level, this month's survey will cover persons per-sons 3 to 34 years. The school attendance questions will cover enrollment at each level of school and in each grade or year, as well as obtaining facts on young high school dropouts. Last year's survey revealed that 2.2 million boys and girls 5 years old, or 54 of all children this age, were enrolled in kindergarten; also, that about 520,000 young people 14 to 24 years old had dropped out of high school sometime during the 1962-63 school year. A number of families in the October Oc-tober survey also will be asked a-bout a-bout their plans to purchase cars, "One Great Term Deserves Another" Representative Laurence J. Burton does more than just "talk a good fight"; his first term in Congress is marked by one success suc-cess story after another. In fact, Laurence has done more for the State of Utah in his first term than many congressmen do in several. In addition to securing numerous visits by top level committees to Utah, Representative Burton secured passage in the House of the Canyon Lands and Dixie Projects besides sponsoring much legislation vital to Utah. Now, as further evidence of his success in Congress come these news releases: "Representative Burton (R-Utah) has been named to the newly new-ly created Public Land Law Review Commission. His appointment appoint-ment was announced by House Speaker John W. McCormack who picked the six house members on the blue ribbon Comr mission. "Creation of the Public Land Law Review Commission has been hailed as one of the major accomplishments of the 88th Congress . . . Interior Secretary Stewart Udall went out of his way at a recent press conference to laud the Public Land Law review plan." Salt Lake Tribune, Oct. 4, 1964 "The selection by House Speaker John McCormack, the Massachusetts Mass-achusetts Democrat, of Utahn Burton to serve on the commission commis-sion for the next four years would indicate that Rep. McCormack McCor-mack . . . like a majority of Utahns . . . feel that Rep. Burton will be in Congress for at least two more terms." Ogden Standard Examiner, Oct. 6, 1964 Laurence has had a GREAT term there to fin'sh another chapter in in Congress . . . let's keep him Utah's success itorf. RE-ELECT LAURENCE J. BURTON CONGRESSMAN 1st DISTRICT REPUBLICAN PA'D POLITICAL ADVEP.TISEMEN T BY BOOSTERS FOR BURTON Rabbit Victory Over Millard The Delta football team met at Millard for the annual showdown between the Rabb'ts and the Eagles. Rabbit stew was the menu the Eagles expected, but they were surprised to find themselves in the stewpot at the temperature of 39-7. The game started with Millard kicking off to Delta. Early in the first quarter Lambert Dutson scored Delta's first touchdown and extra point. Jack B'shop then upset things by stealing the ball from a Millard man and running 86 yards for a touchdown. Lambert Dutson scored the extra point. Lambert once again showed his abilities by making Delta's third touchdown. In the second quarter Wendell Nielson recovered a Millard fumble in- the end zone for another Delta touchdown. Robert Callister made the extra point by catching a short pass and diving into the end zone. At the half the score was Delta, 27; Millard, 0. In the third quarter Stan Hales caught a pass for a Delta touch-d touch-d o w n. The extra point was not scored. Craig Greathouse made Delta's Del-ta's last touchdown. Millard made their touchdown in the latter part of the fourth quarter. At the close of the game the Delta Del-ta spectators swarmed the football field in sep.rch of their heroes the BOYS who had made the score: Delta, 39; Millard, 7. DAVE BOHN houses, and major household appliances ap-pliances during the next few months. Similar questions on consumer con-sumer buying intentions are included in-cluded in the survey four times a year. Sample households will be interviewed inter-viewed locally and in 356 other selected se-lected areas of the country during the week of October 18. Census Bureau interviewers who will visit families in this area this month include Mrs. Margaret D. Palmer, Deseret. HOOVER PORTABLE Tht cleaner that hat everything INSIDE I new low price Quality Market Z la