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Show - ' SUNDAY HERALD 10 SUNDAY,; SEPTEMBER 9, 1962 ! Utah County, Utah :::--- : ,:- v-- t Break Due In Market Stalemate ; ' ' ; , . m y : ' s ' - V .: : : . ; , ; ' ' i " ! J " .. i ! wt ";"" j. . j .1 'iJiww"M . .M 'jm. j, Study Shows Some Defects! i - L,',, - - r sr '' ' ' jrrci :.t -- , pzz . Senate Votes Funds for Utah Projects " The SALT LAKE CITY (UPD UtaK Legislative Council was told Friday that in some cases the Board of Examiners, the governor, (secretary of state and attor-- ( neyj general, had "assumed authority not intended by the Legis- ; , The statement was made by g Kari N. Snow, author df a of on the the operation study State Board of Examiners. Snow is an instructor in public administration at Brigham Young Unit 151-pa- NEW YORK (UPI) Bradbury K. Thurlow says he cannot remember a time in the recent past when short term market ' opinion has been so forcefully expressed and so evenly divided and it is his guess that such a delicate balance cannot last very long. The Windlow, Cohu & Stetson analyst says his own opinion is that the present market stalemate will be broken within the next two or three weeks and will be followed by " a good rally, even though "the outlook at the moment is anything but clear." "y .'Jr: - y' IrV "i ' - i - 1 ' versity. '5 5 . ); Saow also said the Legislature wasj guilty" of having allowed the board to usurp power which a 1941 reorganization act had given khe State Finance Department. Tpe result, he said, has been to "weaken the authority of the governor and the Finance Department and bring chaos" to state finances. slow said the board had acted in inany cases without authority, g without information, without other agencies, without consistent policies, without records imd in "distrust"! of the State Finance Commission. Senate President Thorpe chairman of the auditing conimittee, urged the council to members study the report for next meeting, at the actipn 14 other action the legislative council agreed to recommend to th 1963 Legislature proposals which would: 14 Strengthen state control and offejr state assistance in, the planning, design and construction of public schools. 2. Encourage through state assistance night schools, summer schools, vocational training and student guidance. 3J Establish an advisory committee on air pollution to develop infdrmation on the problem and repbrt to the Legislature by 1967 on its findings WASHINGTON The (UPI) Military Construction Appropriations Bill, containing $2,136,000 in funds' for Utah projects, was passed Friday by the Senate. Sen. Wallace F. Bennett,; said the Utah funds were restore! after they hid been delete ty the House when it 'j considered the bill. He said the funds would bring a total of $18,028,000 in new jmili-tarconstruction to Utah during the current fiscal year.3 The bill adds funds for construction! ai Hill Air Force Base as buildings, and utilities in cohnec-tic- ri with the Minuteman missile, Similarly, funds for the $2 millionth Force missile launching $1,700,000. facility exepcted to be constructed in the Green River area will be Radiographic laboratory, which had been deleted by the. House, provided from Air Force research and development funds. 300,000. d New medical facility, MARINER ON BEAM $136,000. ,t bill: as approved by the The Calif, (UPD PASADENA, House also carries specific appropriations for Utah projects at Hill Air Force Base, Hill Air Force inue marK ai mianigni, Ejul, Friday night in its spectacular Range. Dugway Proving Grounds, ' h voyage to ' the planet Utah General Depot. Venus. funds Sen. Bennett said for conMariner project scientists, at struction of the $2 million missile I j follows' tracking facility at Wendover are Cal Tech's Jet Propulsion LaboraConstruction of a missile assem not included in the bill, but will, be tory said all engineering systems bly and maintenance shop, modi provided by the Air Force ffom and scientific instruments were fication of a number of existing other funds. working satisfactorily., R-Ut- j 50-be- 1 yj i four-mont- t i ft p?CWW9fri(v1,ia.'i''? ' . i WETS j . Studying Wednesday's decline, Bache & Co. says the industrial average has now broken every one of the uptrend lines which were formed by the rise of the past two months. All in all, it now sees enough signs of uncertainty in the current technical picture to suggest that traders assume a ' more cautious attitude for the moment. icon-suitin- !; ; Wad-diniha- Shop 'Til 9 James F. Hughes of Auchin closs, Parket & Radpath says that in the present situtaion the intermediate trading probabilities favor a projection of two or three montns additional tecnnicaj re Monday! i covery. J.?- j Thomas P. Doherty of Harris, Upham & Co. says that while it 'would appear reasonable' to ex to Thurs pect a follow-throug- h day's late market recovery, it seems questionable if many trad ers will be willing to extend their positions importantly. - ' ' m Mll DEMPSEY NEW SHRINER Former he avyweight (boxing champion of the world, Jack Dempsey, left, initiated into Medinah Temple, Chicago, Sept. 8 has fez tried on for size at press conference, Friday. Fez is fittpd on by W i 1 1 i a m Trubeck, Medinah Temple Potentate, as Dempsey's wife, Ieanne, looks on approvingly. Dempsey underwent minor surgery in Chicago earli ir in the week to alleviate recurring effects of injury he suffered when he was knocked from the ring in the first round of a bout with Luis Firpo in New York in 1923. D6mpsey came back to win on a second round knockout; (Herald-UP- I Telephoto). -- ) Thomson & McKinnon says it would seem for the confused and uncertain investor that the best course in this market tinue to be that of building up tDAHO FALLS, Idaho (UPI)! d Bilyeu, an associate professor ceremonies at the banquet. Mrs. and adding to his portfolio are or of Steak and the speeches speech and drama at Iqaho Eriksen is in charge of decora groups and issues with next when of the State der outlooks. College, will be master of tions. long-terFriday', day favorable mum DELIVERY SERVICE Truman To Be Guest Of Idaho Demos OFFICE SUPPLIES AND FURNITURE Standard Supply i those-selecte- W. 1st No., Provs Co. FR 50 . m Pocatello and Idaho Falls play host to former president Harry Truman, Sam Bennion, general chairman for th& celebration, said ' here today. Truman will be the principal. speaker at a testimonial dinner for Rep. Ralph Harding- to be held at 8 p.jri- at the Green Tri Near-Extin- ct angle restaurant in Pocatello. for the" dinner are Mrs. r LuDean Eriksen, state TULSA (UPI) The gusher was Democratic and the symbol of success in the early Charles E. Bilyeu, Democratic days of oil exploration. Today it central committee chairman for Bannock county. is almost 4 Oil Gusher Becoming Co-chairm-en vice-chairma- n, 'I : DRAWER KNOTTY PINE CHEST ! . - - 11. WWM Whm 36 by 27! 15 by inches! 88 Iff I r-!- - . Oilmen have wiped out the col orful gusher era in a quest for is so crowded tha progress and economy. And ai.i.Hong Kong schools are conducted for though modern drilling may not are Children who born and spend be quite as dramatic as it used on or junks lives their sampans to be, it makes- more sense. in harbor. that ,The gusher was touched off by the sudden release of high pressure during drilling.- When the bit would hit the high pressure formation, the black gold would gush BENNETT up over the derrick top.! , The gusher was popular because PRESERVES ' it was proof that oil was really p.3? (( ) there. J 7) Utah CMwtj I BEAUTIFUL PIECES QUALITY CONTROLLED FROM FOREST TO FINISHED PRODUCT! ALL KILN DRIED! ALL SMOOTH SANDED! KNOTTY PINE isitions, -i-. MARY JOHNSON ed mtn in Washington w can on. That's why I'm voting fori Bennett. He is an aggressive! and determined fighter whom we can Q is a member pf the: Uehi Stake High Council, former bishop. Director of the Stite iBank of Lehi. rv AETicuiturai atauiuzauuii mittee, and J was chairman of the same committee on a state level. O Is currently chairman of the Utah uounry tr lannmg iommissiuii. O Presently seirving as president of the Lehi Irrigation company. JCiEIII: i . ad by Volunteers for Bennett Dilworth S. Woolley, Salt Lake County Chairman R. WARD WEBB the best candidate for 4 year county commissioner on the Republican tickeh Is Honest Executive Leader. Returned LDS Missionary.' Attend- ed LDS Business College. Bishop for 9 years. Present Stake High Councilman. Chairman of County Planning Commission. Director of Lehi State Sank. President of Lehi irrigation. Dedicated to good government. Does not make promises that he can't keep! Pledges himself to devote his FULL time to the affairs of Utah County and its Citizens. '. These are Just a few reasons why -- i R. WARD WEBB is the Best Man ... . Thank You. Paid Political Adv. by Mrs. Wesley (Mabell) Jense, PI. Grove by 15 ni788 M . j. UTTU CARD ' i Blaine Larsen Carlyle B. Lambert Cj Nello Westover Ford. R. Paulson Ernui- - Andrus Don T. Allen Elvin Bunnell Paul ;H. Taylor Herschel Clinger SPANISH FORK J. Austin Cope Joseph Y. Toronto Grant C Jensen Mark B. Anderson Merrill Warnick y E. Smith J. C. Hilton Lyean I. Johnson Sytha W. Johnson J. D. Wadley ; Gerald Belliston G. Albert Spencer Theodore Smith ' , i Weslev and Mable Jense SPRINGILLE: Ray Cope W. W. Qyde Harrison Conover Sterlinig Price Malcolm Condie , i1 Hal C. Johnson - i I : "; r I. himself to the people of this county (that if he is elected as O County Commissioner, that he will; use his best efforts and devote his time to the affairs of Utah County and its citizens. Mr-- Webb pledges , Paid Pol. Ad. by R. G. " L-- ... Glade B. Draper GOSHEN: j Reed and Mary Horton J. Ross Nielsen f't lv ch, . OENOIA: Leslie B. Winter F; Reed j Hansen ife J ' Heber Jones F. M. Davis Earl Decker Albert Iflpnison v 1 FAYSON: Glen F. Cowan Jack Swenson Boyd I. Park Ri L. Jex i " Verdun Watts. Rulon Craven Herbert B. Strattoa Dee Pyne J. D. Pyne Dean Park KJ E. (Bob) Bullock Gardner for Boosters ;: , O. S. "Ollie" Allen Aura Hatch Wallace Glover - Orville Gunther O. De Vere Wootton Walter B'. Devey lioyd B. Adamson f Glen T. Anderson F. Haws Durfey J. Le grand Adamson R, G. Gardner PLEASANT GROVE: Keith H. Jacobs Peterson-Harve- Phillip V. Christenseii Dixon CJ F4. (Chuck) Peterson J.j Rulon Morgan F. Rulori Nicholes J. Reed OREM: PKOVO: VrL Frank; W. Jones Craig lOiristensen Frank; Sharp j Arvil b. Stone AMERICAN FORK: i Pd pol. 27; Right now ! Get the added space ypu need, the "unified look"! yoti want for" your decor '. J . at savings you can't afford to imiss ! All these in unpainted pine furniture ! Each piece is kiln dried to resist warpage ' Each piece smooth sanded for fiiishing that's j. easy as paint ! Or, if yjou prefer, wax or stain ! See the large selection at !. compare the terrific Penney's . savings you get at Penney's 1 Boosters for Webb for Commissioner F. rely upon to get things done." Couri- ui- - O Served as chairman of Utah t by inches A Few Reasons! Why ;Mr. Web b is Wejl Qualified O Well known stockman and farmer. O Held various Republican Party pp-- 88 1 Vtii I 27 MRS. CHEST Ten drawers, 36 by 52 by 15 inches 44 ! , jj 5 DRAWER i and KNOTTY PINE MR. Republican Candidate for r : CHEST ing action and to float away the - ";T"-- j V : I . cuttings from the bit. The weight "W of the mud can be increased so that it will be heavier than any depend oil pressures that are encounter- Wallace Reasons Why A (1 i 'y y f currence. Lubricates Drilling Action Drilling mud plays a major role in the harnessing action. This liquid is used to lubricate he drill- valves, neavy steel Large, known as blowout preventers, are used on the drilling floor. The use of heavy casing is another safety measure. Once the .well is completed as a producer, intricate wellheads which sometimes reach 15 feet are used to cap the pressures. (j in Utah County and throughout the (( State uniquely qualify him for - ;) .. The gushers proved costly and dangerous. They wasted oil and sometimes even took lives. So qfl men found ways of harnessing the high pressure wells. In some areas, pressures at the surface reach 10,000 pounds or more. ,If these pressures get out of hand, the oil does more than just gush. Dangerous blowouts could occur. But modern equipment and techniques guard against such an oc- ed.. jf-'- V civic, church and political activities ) "' FREEDOMS Pressures Higher Today, the high pressures still exist in newly - discovered and deeper oil formations. In fact, the pressures are much higher than in the old days. But there are no more gushers. His long record of leadership in O ! - ' these eft . non-existe- h .. .. - Hi! s.--.- Buy what you want, when you want it., .Use your Penney FOUR DRAWER KNOTTY PINE DESK Churn 0 ThrHl 30 by 30 by 17 inches J.......!...,.., j- - |