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Show .J..- SUNDAY HERALD 10 SUNDAY, OCTOBER , 1963 Utah Oomnljy, Utah :WOK0.. SEKI1ES (BEAPIDIFyiL MA SEE -" ..- dyly Will Exi pdnd P.G. Plant f ', i V i -- - 133 H. f Ljn 1 ! . iI'V :-- "' ,Major expansion of the Bayly Manufacturing Company plant opened earlier this year In Pleas ant Grove, has been, announced at Company headquarters In Denver p by Wallin G. Foster, Jr., president of Bayly. ' Construction of 24,000 square feet of new floor space is expect ed toi get under way on approxi mately 'Nov. 1 and to be complet . ed in! early 1964, construe The estimated total tion cost is $100,000. The Pleasant Grove plant was opened last February. Original construction included more than 12,000 square feet of mianufactur. ing and warehouse area and more than 2,090 square feet of office end administrative space. The newconstruction will nearly triple floor space and potential capacity of the Pleasant Grove plant. Approximately 80 workers now fare employed at the plant. 'Bayly has six plants in the Western United States, employing more than 1300 persons in the manufacture of work clothes and leisure wear. Other plants, in addition to Pleasant Grove, are in Denver and Greeley, Colo.; Sanger and Visalia, Calif., and Yakima, Wash. Foster described progress of the Pleasant Grove plaht at "most gratifying." "Accelerating acceptance of our products is the basis of bur deci sion to press immediately for further expansion," Foster added "We are confident in the coun- tinuing growth of our market and of the economy generally." James T. Merchant, Bayly vice president with headquarters in Greeley, will go to Pleasant Grove to confer on selection of architect and formulation of construction plans. Foster also ' announced approximately 9,000 square feet in the warehouse and shipping facilities will be added' to the plant at Visalia, with construction beginning late in October. Bayly employs 350 workers at Visalia. '; - " . . - ' 'i "S T''''f'n' i i that 60,000-square-fo- ot Stocks Score 10th Advance NEW YORK (UPI) . , a! I ' jmm j"1 x . -- e '.J :. mm From Missiles Axelsen Establishes Advertising Agency Here Axelsen Advertising Agency, Inc., has established offices in Provo, under managefient of Karen Sierra. Thomas H. Axelsen, agency president, armcUnced that the Provo office is "a permanent investment in the Utah County business community. Offices are located at 212 Knight Building. B Mrs. Sierlra earliejp resided in California, where she became interested in mechanic kl design. Her work in this field included employment at Admiral Corporation, Litton Industjries and Precision Instruments. $he cam to Provo is 1960 to continue studies in art and in mechanical engineering at Brigham Young liniversity. More recently, she-- was managerial secretary for another agen cy, with added responsibility of accounts service. Her husband, Kenneth Sierra, is coiipletuig his studies at BYU. i The Axelsen Agencr has its home office in Salt Lake City where it was established in J1947. Mr. Axelsen previously had had seven years as an advertising agency principal, as well as extensive work in newspapers, magaz me s, radio and public relations. He is a past president of the Salt ake Advertising Club and a member of the Public Relations Soci esy of America. "We have' long haf an active interest in becoming a part of the Provo business co mmura ty," Mr. Axelsen said. "The Provo office provides full agency sfrvice, with facilities of both our offices avail able for service to the Provo business community. ' - - ! ; . 8' 1! 31 8 Cockrell Named Manager of Imperial Paint Co. Leonard It of Imperial manager has been appointed Paint Company of Provo, a subsidiary of the Pratt and Lambert Paint Company Mr. Cockrell has had 25 y ears experience in the jpaint business in Provo, including a previous term1 as manager of Imperial. A native of Provo, he is a brmer president of the Provo Exchange Club. He pas had experience in all phases of the paint and wallpaper business Working with him at Imperial will be Rulon Snow.! also a veteran employee. Stocks e high. investors took off on Many I to watch the opening Wednesday Mr. Cockrell of the World Series, but returned on Thursday and gave the market ill Makes Pipe for Zolorado Job its best gain in three months. Utah County Dow Jones industrials closed up More thh 21,000 ns of large diameter steel pipe for one of the 6.31 to 744.25 on that day their Colorado Interstate sharpest advance since the 7.59 of West's newest majorf natural gas pipelines 2. Gas Company's new transmission line in southeastern Colorado r July Stocks continued the rally early 1 now rolling from UjS. Steel's Geneva Pipemill at the rate, of three Friday and promised to close at miles of pipe a day. jj a new record high until a bout of left the senior The Utah produced pipe, part of Colorado Interstate's $14 mil- latej profit-takinaverage just within striking dis lion expansion program, will form a key 130-milink Colo tance of a new record. The DJ rado's Arkansas Valley between Morton Junction and through Pueblo. industrials closed up 7.08 to 745.06 a mere 0.90 away from the all all-tim- By United Press International The missile industry in Utah haS boosted the Jstates economy with almost as big a roar as the mis siles themselves make. Walker Bank & Trust Co. report ed this month in a quarterly re port that the affect of the industry on the state has een felt for four years and is presently at its high est plateau. The boost to the state's economy should continue. Dr. J, Whitney Hanks, econo mist and editor of the publication 'Utah Outlook," said the state's Wasatch front, the band of cities stretching from Brigham City on the north to Spanish Fork on the south, has received the greatest benefit from the; missile growth. of the state's Almost four-fifth- s been earned has iaeome personal within the Wasateh Front counties during the past jfive years. Davis and Salt Lake Counties both had larger than average growth in wages and salaries. Hanks said unless wages contin ue to grow, there won't be any other growth in the state. "The strength of Utah's income growth for workers and proprietors is encouraging," Hanks said in the publication. ' !J. Cockii&ll Market Quotations 'L Furnished by J. A. Hogle & Co. Member, New York Stock Exchange, 43 N. University J P! g le Dow-Jone- i Dow-Jone- '. period. 3 Leading Utah Farm Cooperatives Consolidate The conjSolidatioi of three of Utah's lealink farm cooperatives was completed this wjeek, bringing together the Intermountain Farm ers Association, Draper Poultrymen, Inc., and Draper Egg Producers It is the largest merger of this type in Utah's farm history. Consol idated operations stfert immediately. "This merger wul result in better service for Utah producers anj( consumers. It should t lsb mean a decrease in duplicated services, resulting in savings for farm people of the state," reported C. K. Ferre, genera! manager. The consolidated organization will be known as the Intermountain! Farmers Association. J. Arza Adams, of Pleasant Grove will be president; Al-ton S. Gadd of Nephi first vice president; E. Smith Peterson of Salina, second vice president; Morris Smith of Genola, third vice president; and Orson Mr. Adams A. Mickelsdn of proper, secretary. C. K. Ferre of Salt Lake Qtyj will be treasurer and general manager. i if Foundrymen E. C. Troy, vice president and sales manager. National En gineering Company, Chicago, HI., will address the uUh Chapter of the American Founfrymen's Society Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Koyai inn in Provo. i Mr. Trpy's presentation will define todaV's conceptwith the email foundry andlj mechanization. Technical chairman for the meeting will be Jack F. Mav of Salt Lake City. . . 171 " .07 Bristol Sliver . . .i.L.. 20 Cardiff Chdef Con ..... ,i. . 2.00 1.60 Chief Con Pfd .22 .,. . Clayton Silver .15 Cochise Enitr ...!.. .16 a Cons Eureka . . .02 Croff Oil .25 Crown Point .. .32 . DrafiOin .75 East Utatt . . 21 Empire Mines .IIV2 Eureka Bullion .11 Eureka Lily Con .43 Eureka Std ..... 1.10 Grand Deposit .02 Great" Western . ,15 Kennebec . . . .:!'.: .75 Majestic Oil.... 350 New Park .921,2 North Lily J05 Park City con 55 South Std . . . 2.75 Tintic Std . . i .... 42.00 .07 J2 .21 2 37i i 1.70 23 .19 19 .03 28 35 .77 i,i 28 -- 13 A2 .48 1.20 .04 .17 .85 3.75 TV, 0512 57 Va 3.00 . Crown Point, 1.000 at 21 Diamond B. 2,000 at .04 East Utah, 1,100 at .75 150 at 3d; Mines, 500 at 21; Empire 500 at28 .12 Eureka Bullion, 5,000 at Gold Chain, 100 ait .70 Maj Oil. 200 ait .80 Mammoth, 50 at 1050; 100 at 1025 Prince Con. 2.0O0 at .10 Roys ton Coal, 7,000 at..04i2; 500 at .04 1 .40 Sundance Oil. 4,000 at .07 TinHc Lead. 3.00 at Utah Con, 2.800 at 21 MUTUAL FUNDS Asked Bid Friday's Quotations: Aftil Fund Ghem Fund . . . Div Shares DreyfusH Bal R E and E and H Stk F Fidelity Trend F I F Mass Inv Growth . Mass Jaxv Trust . . Putenan Fund Putman Growth . WelMnigton ...j.. Wellington Equity 859 9.07 1IL78 125 18 09 12.82 1426 13.85 15.41 3.4ft 156 42 10.04 820 1554 1423 850 14-80 1434 3.74 1966 1j13 1559 former district attorney, us the senior partner aylor. ompany Names Cowles Traffic Manager President Douglas W. Love of Utah-Idah-o feugar Company, hks announced appointnlent of Willis H. Cowles aJ traffic manager for the firm. 49.1 succeeds Clisbee Kimball, who retired Sept. 30 sugar company, which lias factory districts !in after . Utah, Idahd Washington and South Dakota and; market for uear in 24 western and 2nidwstrn states. Mr. Cowles. 44 yedrs with the ' XI Wonderfully compact Easy to carry o M I I 5 ill! 11 m I j4-do- 4-d- rLPARFR PICTURES THAN YOU'VE EVER SEEN FN IfiY RFTTF home or away, three IF Stages TV assume you of usually found onljTin much higher-pricelongjrange reception; as well as clearest, most stable 119 sq in. features: convenient front controls, pictures! Other extra-valu-e more lifelike out-frosound, telescoping x ntenna and recessed in your carrying handle. The Vacationer 16, model choice of beautiful Champagne or Charcoal colors. Mjpbile cart optionally available. FROM PERSONAL TVAt all-viij- yl nt 1 1-M- g agG GlftS OOser? Gffigfr rrrtntg QftOl (Ca aa3gs?o fc&msy ' IT ll'li .' 'fetll t -- . Investor 6.26 6.76 11.45 12.38 19.25 20.81 10.45 11.17 7.06 7.64 " ; I. J: j" SOUNDS SO BIG COSTS SO LITTLE! Compare this fabufous value before you buy any other portable stereo phonograph! The exclusive Mlcromktic Record Player banishes record and stylus wear the diambnd stylus is guaranteed 10 years your records can last a lifetime! Two speakers, the second stereo channel Is In the removable lid sets up In secondsl Only one compact piece In Several beautiful colors. of fine Iuggage'f to carry. The Aspen, COME IN-I- et the finest 7-an- d us prove why Magnayox Portables, are truly your best buy on any basis of comparison. from our catalog selection by ordering BEFORE OCTOBER 15th OFFICE SUPPLY CO. SIXTY-NIN- E Ph. 373-243- 0 ) j ed Variable f ' or on Personalized UTAH I Dependable Performance 30, j rv 'r three-dime- n A Mexico. Mr. Christensei nd TRIM! SLIM d Intercontinental 16.77 16.64 9.73 , . j I The complete line of 16 new 1964 Fords was introduced in Ford dealer showrooms recently. The quality and luxury look of the completely restyled 1964 Ford line is kejfnoted by a sional, horizontal bar grille. Widely-space- d duel headlamps and full wrap and a around bumper give the cars a lower, wider and more massive front ends appearance. The dyhamic roofline of each 1964 Ford! is accented by tasteful sculnturinfe which picks up the rear roofj pillar and sweeps the line back and across the top of the rear deck. A new j roof line is introduced with the hardtop in Ford Galaxie $00 and 500XL models for 1964. iSedans, sports hardtops harcftops now have in and dividual roof styling to give each model a distinctive character. The vinyl roof, optional on Ford Galixie 500 and Ford Galaxie 500XL 2fdoor hardtop models, is continued from 1963. This popu lar option adds to the already clamorous convertible look of this body! style. Materials and design have been combined in all Fords for 1964 to provide interiors tht are attrac- tive, durable and comfortable. fabrics and trim New, high-stylschemes jof nylon cloth and vinyl interiors are used to or make the 1964 line luxurious and practical! Mutual Stocks j Selective 9.73 I ic NEW YORK (UPI) Group Finds included: 1724 4.73 1037 i ever so l I full-dep- th -- 1.35 1,10 Williston SALT (LAKE STOCK EXCHANGE SALES Bullion Exp. 5400 at JbV Cardiff. 1.500 at .20 22; 500 at .23 Clayton Silver. 1.000 ait Colo Con. ,ox at .iw Comb Met, 5,500 at 21 Comet Coal. 181 at .71 Phillip jV. ChrisWnsen has been elected a fellow of the American Academy bf Matrinlonial Lawyers and i sthd first Utah attorney to be so accepted. The academy isj composed of specialists in divorce law. The academy's, aim ii to! encourage' the study, impibve the practice, ele vate the standards slid advance the cause of matrimonial law to the end that the welfarf of the family and society shall be preserveid. iviemoers range from jncw xorK to jaiiiornia and from Canada to . contrac-torjinspe- ct Asked 1 fW A. i si - : Bid Friday's Quotations: 38.00 I.. Banner i'M&mk ' ' Christensen, Honored by Matrimonial Law Unit of the firm1 Christen en, Novak, Paulson and HEATING SYSTEM CARE .Like everything else in your home, your heating system will las longer and give you better i service if you care for it properly. Have your local heating it once a year to check the controls, clean air shutters, oil the motor and check the bumerj ciety to Hear Chicago Engineer S magnificent 4-d- 427. Ave. . Total performance in a com pletely restyled package, with three distinctive new roof lines and a roomier interion, keynote the Ford or 1964. New models are now on display at Givan Ford Sales in Provo. All 16 models in the 1964 Ford including the uniquely hardtop models styled are designed to combine an ex terior lookj of luxury with still more engineering features that have mada the 1964 Ford a best seller. Durabali ty ana nae improve- ments are only part of the total performance features designed and built into the Ford of r 1964. As a result of regular testing and knowledge gained through competitive events, all engines have longer laslang main bearings and better oil distribution for longer engine life! New in (the Ford power lineup for 1964 is a Thunder bird Special nm VLH with Knrrl rarhii- retion rateji at 250 horsepower and offering bjoth good performance and good! economy on regular fuel. Five engine choices, four different transmissions and five rear axle ratios in specified com binations jcomplcte a choice of performance-econom- y options de 1964 a Ford to to tailor signed exact driving every customer's equirements and preferences. Dual Range The three-spee- d transmission will be available for the first time in ll64 with all engines except the Thunderbini High Performance Crujse-O-Mat- SI time record. Extremes Show Up Stocks were a study in extremes the first part of the week. Indus trials were off 5.19 on Monday but up 5.71 on Tuesday. Brokers attributed much of Tuesday's gain to a series of dividend boosts and "higher earnings reports. Nothing mucn Happened on Wednesday as apparently investors were more interested in watching "Sandy Koufax pitch a record 15 strikeouts than they were in the meanderings of the s industrial average. According to one broker, "The long range prospects for the econ omy and the stock market are ex cellent. However, investors canno expect a powerful bull market to erase our mistakes. "Instead we'll gradually coast upward. Stock profits will be made by being continuously alert to today's rapid changes, favora ble1 and unfavorable, in the for tunes of individual companies, j Some Have Doubts However,' despite the many bull lsh predictions, most businessmen and investors were keeping their fingers crossed as the, curren business recovery entered its 32nd inonth quite a few months pas the time these recoveries usually end. Standard & Poor's 500 stock in dext closed up 1.15 to 72.85. s rails finished up 0.18 . to 170.93; utilities off 1.08 to 139.35 and 65 stocks up 1.15 to 262.0: Trading for the week totaled 21, 496L437 shares compared with 26,. . 442,980 in the "previous week and ,13,956,680 in the comparable 1962 ms&R Wi Losra "zxmmi, Ul J Ford Displays Line of 16 Cars For 1964 Utah Economy Gets Boost ti. h i J, ng II t.. sedan above. catching new roof lines including the 4 Five engines and four transmissions are available in 16 new Ford models. 4 i - - ooo FEATURES PERFORMANC If tJT'VTTTSIfl New luxury styling to match its total perforrnance gives a bright, new look to the lineup of Ford jcars for 1964. Forld Galaxie 500 series offers three eye- The this week scored their tenth advance out of the last eleven weeks and closed just inches away from a n$w ""'m ..... top-selli- U l - j mi-J f FURNITURE PRO HARDWARE 255 W. Center EAST CENTER Provo, Utcjh Open Until 9 p.m. Mondays HARDWARE FURNITURE - FLOOR COVERINGS - APPLIANCES - DRAPERY YOUR UTAH COUNTY MAGNAVOX DEALER" AND GIFTS |