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Show "( Sunday Herald Proposed Metal P rocessi ng Co mplex Would Give Shot in Arm to 4 States Miller Says Hell Never Run Again An WASHINGTON (UPI) Atea Redvelopment Uration study released Tuesday many recommended a Colorado metal isting and potential producers assets to the miner," the proposed j port .said refining complex to give - an it would appear .economic shot in the arm to Colorado, Utah, New Mexico ...jv.lv J.t.s4lv;iv;vK:v:rc and Arizona. The study was conducted by ,F. B. Turck and Co. Ltd., New period York, over a at a cost to the government of , preference because of a number of factors, include Glenwood Springs, Gil man, Leadville and Pueblo. Economic Shot The ARA said it. sponsored "the study "with the purpose of strategic-nil- v located refining facilities would stimulate additional min-in- o activities and provide em the ployment opportunities in of areas omninvmpnt U1C IV WLfv,, states." several Total recommended invest m0nf n the comolex was $28, 570,000. This J included 000 for the ISP furnace. The addireport also recommended fer tional refining units and a tilizer plant be included, inese an, the' report said wouldtoraise $35,124,- nual gross revenues - The report noted a great potential for the complex. It said the Four Corners states produce 78 per cent of the copper, 26 per cent of the zinc, 27 per cent of the lead, 27 per cent of the silver and 35 per cent of the gold mined in the United States led Turck Investigations by develto the selection of ISP, firm in oped and licensed by a for .the Avonmouth, England, I Colorado complex. proposed cost The report said the initial unof an ISP furnace was cost this usually high but that efincreased was, justified by ficiency, i Vary ' TWnfc "Costs ctimated annual op- omtmir costs of the proposed would vary between rvmip-m $5.37 million and $5.9 million Anendin2 on location. 'rwftiAct would require Tu 61 and a work force of staff of 316 skilled persons. In addition, would stimulate .u a , niant , auuu f""- : - r in mm m mm) mm mmm m mm TW hnsinj?s leaders I ) a nj r n 11-1- 5. j it r ... 1 . .. w an Retires From Advertising Post - - y- Apparel at Riverside Plaza Store Ka" 219 .4? S v-- i. AUTO SKILLET ii i SWEAT SHIRT SSm0? BEVERAGE SET "79 , CAKE SAVER Glass base. Reg. 3.T9 MILK CHOC rib. TAAI CCT tVkl IUUL I x Mod 192 pc. Reo'sTc 99 1 Print Flannel 100 LADIES' S cotton. 2.33 CI CCDCD Child's 66c BOYS I CUIDT Jill It I dLEErCH and tool set, 35.00 value 'in in mnm- i- 11 I ... - i'nm- - it.ii., mi u - , r , I 1 ;, ninniiii n t n from the Newspaper Agency Corpora t ion in Salt Lake City. He is Ralph t 1 Wind and Weather 50c v richly Reg.; Price .... 2.50 er ---- Now I I l - 99 1 - I DOROTHY CRAY Double Beauty Bonus Full-siz- e Sheer Velvet LIPSTICK 2.00 Value 2 00 for 1 DOROTHY GRAY VALUE ' CELLOGEN 1 NOW 1.25 I - -- , I : 2.40 JA fV 1 (MM -- " 14 02. Hand and Body Lotion. This perfumed, wonder working skin beau-tifiby: Shulton makes chapped , rough, dry skin petal soft. Q 1.19 flannel. Reg. 1.69 MOISTURE LOTION AT H PRICE co"n 100 INTIMATE PRICE O 1 :.'Jmm I gripper shoulde-rfeet. 1.98 vol.... 2 Non-ski- d REVL0N Triple - action formula moisturizer soothes a n d softens; guards your hands and elbows against drying, chapping, reddening and cracking.! 13 oz. Lotion in plastic bottle, ffV wU now Reg. 2.00 6 oz. Lotion in glass bottle. now Reg. 1.00 ecutive and advertising re Herald ployee of The Daily 1 1 r e a ya i s i" i I,;: i, em- " . . - DESERT FLOWER ?y$SY AT i Reg. 2.79 Western Boys' Corral 100 Cotton Wheat. Reg. 2.98 ... IC AMC JCAlM J Socket-wrenc- h i ex A former Provo business ...... . 1 ' STARTS Marlboro 100 Cotton. Reg. 2.98 SPIC MEN n TOMORROW 10 A.M. ii 8.44 Dry. Model 4S . 59c LADIES' GLOVES Mmm m i m ' r Steam or Sunbeam Hi VIM . You Can't Afford To Miss This Big in 88 25c XMAS CARDS SVETSS-v.- ' i 17 88 10.95 Value Riverside Plaza Store : j durable, and warm 6" brass wax leather upper, sherling wool lined. j .1:1 j me So comfortable, With 10 drawers. Finish in natural or. in any color you wish. .It's ready to ideal for that ex .paint tra drawer space. Reg. 22.88 , WINTER BOOT DRAWERS er - WOMEN.'S ;, CHEST OF j . Ufiif i i . L- .SIDMIDS (DILdDSIEDD e a competition to determine "Oscar" trophy winners in the housewares manufacturing industry. They will serve with a group of other merchandisers who will judge entrants in the The New York Republican SMArt Merchandising Award competition on highlighting the 14th national convention of Service Merchandisers ot said he did not believe that "Senator (Barry M.) Goldwater: America in Chicago Jan.! . . ms posi or nis posture or l! be the sole basis of Rio Grande Charts Improvement Program tion should activity or Republi Republican An improvement program totaling $2.7 million for 1965 was can philosophy." announced today by G. B. Aydelott, president of the Rio Grande The retiring congressman said there should be room in railroad. . '; This is in addition to the $8.6 million for new locomotives the GOP for the supporters of and freight car purchases for next year previously announced, Goldwater, Govs. Nelson Rock-fellof New York, William Aydelott said, bringing total expenditures contemplated for Sccanton of Pennsylvania and plant and equipment to $11.3 million. This compares with a program approximating $9 million George Romney of Michigan. 'T , ' Miller said it was entirely pos. in 1964. million is for the Republicans to sible authorization $1.36 new on Jthe item Largest single allocated to the rail program. This will include 17 miles of new take control of the House in 1966 and go on to capture rail at various locations on tne main line. the white House in 1968. He added "but. . .first it's Business News Notes to take a recognition on Sehow Trailer Rental of Provo recently received recognition the part of all groups or ele h'v Nationwide Trailer Rental Svstem as a "selected dealer' ments withm our oartv that if for outstanding service and efficient operation. . . . McDonald's we are to have a strong na Restaurant m Provo will celebrate its second anniversary Jan. tional' party, and if we are go- 3. The firm reports it has served 1,600,000 hamburgers since ins to be successful, it's not go opening for business in! January 1963. . . . W. D. Budge, as- ine to be bv excluding anybody, sistant professor at Brigham Young University, will present a but by including all people who technical report entitled "A Method of Determining Swell Po- might have different ideas, but tential of an Expansive Clay" before the 44th annual meeting who' basically believe in the of the Highway Research Board of the National Academy of tenets of the Republican par ty, Sciences to be held in Washington, D. C. Jan. 2--8. tuesdav specials & ( i wee k i-- I -- nation-wid- The company also estimated milthe plant would require 40 of power, hours lion kilowatt water 525 million gallons oT and 1.82 billion British1 thermal units of heat energy. Ex-Provo- k mmm Democratic party." But Miller said that the Democrats can achieve unity to win a national election while Republicans "delight in airing our grievances and in fighting each other, and in being unable to affect a reconciliation." -- - i UULkJO1 mmm I of Nenhi Harlow Pexton and Boyd Howarth of Pexton Wholesale Co. have been named judges in . omnlnvment mjmm 2 Nephi Men to Judge National Contest T i m m U ; of " m B Chief recommendation for the proposed complex was an Imblast perial Smelting Process furnace capable of handling zinc, lead,, copper, cadmium, silver, gold and sulphur.' - Although mining problems were gen'.solutions their and same in the erally considered the four states, Colorado was selected for the concentrated study, r Sites recommended, in order 000. nj -- mm slhjj .........'..ifi?ii maw WUUU LTVJU UVlAJ is A $54,000. determining whether ine. re-- WASHINGTON (UPI) Rep. William E. Miller, the defeated Republican candidate for vice president, said today he! r mm mmm will never run again for elec tive office. o fj The upstate New York conr' tI t tl i.rV.t.iiil..it,'tii4'i'i'ili41i' i gressman, who plans to return to his law practice, said he will serve the Republican party "in Bailey New President of Union Pacific any capacity in which I am of a director called, upon, short of ever runEdd H. Bailey has been elected president and the Union Pacific Railroad Company, effective Jan. 1, 1965, ning for, an elective office E. Roland Harriman, chairman of the board of directors, an- again." ; v.. .Appearing as the guest on the ;i nounces. btoddard radio interview "Report To The Mr. Bailey will succeed Arthur will remain People,", Miller said he will do but who is retiring as president all he can to broaden the base, ;;:':"'T" a director. executive chief unify; and Strengthen the ReMr. Bailey, who has been officer of the Union Pacific's transportation publican party. He said the chief weakness of division since last January 1, has had a 42 party was that year career with the company. At the age of the Republican insist upon eating each 17, he started with the railroad as a helper "we other up." in the car department at Cheyenne, Wyo. "I think what we need is Mr. Bailey in 1953 was narked general manager of the northwest district, and the year unity," Miller added. "I don't of disagreement Mr. Bailey following he was transferred to Omaha as think the areas eastern district sreneral manager. On April !, 1957 he was ap within the Republican party are as deep as they are within the pointed vice president in charge of operations. m six-mon- th . SUNDAY; DECEMBER 27, 1964 Utah County, Utah can become "If commitments for concen refining, complex a realitv. It offers many actual Adminis-- j trates can be obtained from ex and potentially valuablej : 9 65 HORMONE CREAM 4 oz. size REG. 5.00 2.50 ? Gibbs Smith, who held the position of as-- L Jr 5 X niitin nrnmAi Mr. Smith tion director.in the Newspaper Agency Corporation prior! to his retirement. Mr. Smith begsn his j career in Provo as merchandising manager ofTaylor Brothers Department Store and also the W. R. taum). i , ; HELENA RUBENSTEIN GET A NEW EJS For Dry Skin joining the Salt1 Lake the Tribune-Toiotrra- m first pair at Buy regular price . . ..Get the second pair for in 1933. A native of Hoytsville Summit County, he moved to rTovojwiui ms ituimy attended the public where he ' -schools and : Brigham j Young University; He, also served a w BEST SALE EVER Mill ' m. m Estrogenic Hormon Cream with progester-- . one. 4 oz. Reg. 7.50 tl in snouting. Tn 1944 Hi and Reg. 3.50 NOW.-- .- , !..',;'' r.v:' ii . ' , ii Shoe 800 Pair All New DEPARTMENT . " - t Oi .SJian riutivta. - lift anti-perspi-r-ant Light - textured, Fall Merchandise ! mmm ROLL-O- N mmw mmw m m Reg. 1.00 v ... JUS Reg. 3.00 NOW. 1 CITIZENS ask about pnwipn awp S?&wxp(ici dims - 82 WEST CENTER-PRO- VO All Sales Final No Refunds or Exchanges , deep penetrating cleansing cream. 4ttentl6i SEUItft : : deodorants are yours at a stock up saving. 24 hour protection and action. No clothing stain or damage. flats and sports. Buy several pairs. he founded his own advertising .'agency; specializing in retail advertising .account? in Salt Lake City. In. 1948 he became head of the advertis ing service department; of , the Deseret News and was with the Newsoaner Agency since 1955. Mr. Smith is married to the farmer Geneva' Haycock, They are the parents M three children v and i have . five grandchildren. HTias"been active in the Salt Lake Advertising Club; Sugar- house Rotary Club and the bons CREAM dress Mid-Heel- s, ' . -.- - CE Now these fine effective NIGHT CREAM ; Includes AT 'a-PRI- YOUNG PROMISE 50 . ciere, period, here as a postal and was. brominent ki ' scouting activities: In 1946 he received the Silver Beaver, one of the h'ghest awards' made to men who have given service to Doys NOW NT CLEANSING SKIN FRESHENER LOTION Reg. 2.00 . DEODORANT 1.50 REG. 2.50. MAX FACTOR MOISTURIZING CREAM FEMININE Rutipr Comnanv.. He was em adployed by the Herald in its o vertising: department h e f re ANTI-PERSP1RA- CLEANSING ULTRA PA,R 0F SH0K DESERT FLOWER DUBARRY No Obligation gtt defolff cf our Pharmacy Depaffment; iMw. WenMn 62, Mtn 65, t m) DOWNTOWN STORE HOURS: ClOSED SUNDAY Monday and Friday f 'til 9 pm. Tuts,. Wd., Tnurs., y r.f v.- - (Jky fj&ov0 . n HOURS: ' SUNDAY ,.CLOScD RrVESStD MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 1A.M. Til lOPJA. Kti |