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Show Surfer Herotd 6 KKS . ,KS I More Utah Housing Starts Forecast In 1966 at q3USiN 'F1-','i'vt::-f,'1','l!'-l'- - New ' League Meet Savings-Loa- n n. 't'ii''i'i'a'i'Ii iii'iTi'it'i'il Ladies Store Opens In Americon Fork star hjmopened The Wight Hous?. a ladies A special junior iizeflttp, The Ame-ics- n Fork. in business (or Young Colony is included. The owners are Beuy anflyrnaTrWight.- ; featured throughout the hew buildingr A colonial setting double doors open onto the Stately white columns m attractive on ice space, oon wai-"nana rooms sales area, fitting spacious and black paneling comp'emen's folonial red carpeting of space area. Clevefriise ales main in tie and white tile Woodard Cosmetic Department ; corrpletP-Viwan- e a for provides -- whk'h-ls ,., operated by Ruby Brown,. The building at Center and Main streets, formerly occurenovated and been pied by the Utah Vower and Light Co., has rpmnflplcd. ready-to-we- ..... . -i ar -- ut ! ATncanr.Hadfl!! , X Lufl'SpluilaWlaWel ! Awdrds to Mark Dairy Assoeiatioit Meeting The Utah Dairyman of the Year award, given annually by Future Farmers of America, will be a high- light of the annual membership meeting of the American Dairy Association of Utah at Hotel Utah In Salt take CKy, Nov. 27. Dairy "We have hit the low pomt."kl.rTT.-rV,,ni1- in new home construrtmn in thp -hationand we .should ,move in A poll of Utah delegates indicates that approximately half no direction but up in the immediate years ahead," said foresee a gain of between 5 and John W. Stadtler, Washington, JO percent in Utah housing starts in 1966 over 1965. The D.C., outgoing 4J.S. League , scholarship award winner! for FFA and clubs also wULJf citedv Featuredspealter willb M. J. Framberger of Chicago, general manager of the, American Dairy Association, according to John Van Drimmelen, manager of the ADA of Utah. . Mr. Frambereer has been manager of the national ADA since 1956. The association Mr. Framberger is financed by dairy farmers in all 50 states. 4-- BRIDGING THE CANYON is this steel rib arch bridge over the Colorado River in southeastern Utah. This bridge will be vital link in the "Golden Circle" highway which will join icenie and recreational areas fi Utah, Colorado, Arizona bill Bank of Pleasant Grove Expands Facilities- rs HITE, Utah A milestone was reached this week toward open ing upone of the West s most spectacular scenic and recreational areas. This was accomplished with the joining of giant steel rib arches bridging the Colorado River ia southeastern " r Utah, landbf iplendored e and attractionsboth This is a Boost Forecast In Yule Season Sales & man-mad- nine out of 10 retailers throughout the United States and Canada expect Christmas volume this year to top 1964's record, according to a survey conducted through member daily newspapers of the Bureau of Advertising, American Newspaper Publishers Association. In a survey of retailers, 87 per cent look for ales gains this Christmas bver a year ago. Ten per cent say they feel business will remain about the same and only three per cent look for a saluei decline. The median sales increase anticipated by those retailers who expect a gain is eight per 'V coast-to-coa- st ' cent. road, leading over numerous active wash areas, pulls southeastern Utah together for the traveller. And the only Way to cross Lake Powell by automobile is by an ancient ferry, the Hite Ferry, "Utah's NavyJl All this is rapidly, changing. With the completion of the Colorado - Bridge by the Western Steel Co. of Salt Lake City and the earlier construction of the Dirty Devil Canyon Bridge and the Eagle Canyon Bridge by the same company, the bridge chain will soon be a vital- - part of . the "Golden Circle highway, being tuilt in cooperation with the Federal Government and the states of Utah: Colorado, Arizona and 738-fo- ot There is xxLake Powell, created by the construe-tio- rt of Glen Canyon Dam. There ; is the nation's newest national park, Canyonlands. And there are the breathtaking natural bridges and other fantastic rock formations in Utah's . "standing up country.'! But up to now only the hardy dared venture in this area. New Mexico. dirt The next stepwlil be to Only a primitive nature-buil- ..Nearly t. 140-mi- le Sears Sales Increase 9.7 During October Motor Vehicle Production at High re-- Level U.S. motor vehicle production last week represented the Sears, Roebuck and Co. salesin October were 9.7 per cent third highest weekly figure for 1965, the Automobile Manufac" higher than last 'year, it was reported this week in Chicago by turers Association reports. Austin T. Cushman, chairman of the board, and Crowdus Baker, The 251,592 units that rolled off the nation's assembly lines president. equalled the highest weekly total in nearly seven months. Only Volume Jfor the month totaled $610,730,420, an increase of the weeks ending Mi.rch 20, with 252,232 vehicles, and April 10, I53.98U10 over' sale of $556,749,110 in October,' 1964, This in with M1.891,k have beeri greater.The Week's flutput' included crease was achieved despite one less selling day in October 213,314 cars and 38,278 trucks and buses. - . . and New Mexico. U.S. Steel's Geneva Works produced the steel which went into this bridge and two ethers in the general vicinity of Hite, Utah. Giant Steel Rib Arches Joined Bridging Colorado River at Hite in Southeast Utah - The Bank of Pleasant Grove has begun construction on a program of expansion and improvement amounting to more to Kay L. Jacobs, executive vice presithan 125,000, according " dent of the bank, Final contracts have been signed with the builders. It is expected that the project will be completed before Dec. 31. windows, The new facilities will include two new drive-u- p teller vestibule and other general improvements an after-hou"' """" ' designed to expedite "customer "service. ; .'; this year. . Sears gross sales for the nine months ended October 31 were 14,874,016,114. This represented an increase of 11.4 per cent over sales of 14,374,689,588 in the. same period of 1964. The I volume for October and for the nine months established new records. passenger V - -- V ' ' Erekson Will Judge Swedish Mink Exhibition dirt road place that with a modern highway, a step AMERICAN FORK -- Alma which will link Hanksville and O. Erekson, Highland mink Blanding over a new Utah rancher and executive, "r will 140-mi- le judge a nationHighway 95. It was no easy task for West- al display of Swedish rals ern Steel Co. to construct the -- edmink TTI iiu y i three bridges. Since the loca-tio- n Solves burg, of the sites were in such near Stockthe company holm, Sweden, primitive country was forced to the Nov. 19. The J If VV bridges at Western's, plant in; jnyjurtjon was I bait Lake city, using over I i issued by the tons of steel produced at Swedish Fur U.S. Steel's Geneva Works near Breeders. Mr. Erekson, Provo, Western milled the giant A widley-know- n mink judge, x ribs, beams and girders to Mr. is Erekson president of the exact machine tolerances. Breeders Assn. which The iteel was then shipped Fur the 300 miles away on specially serves some 400 mink ranches in tractors. There were Utah and Southern Idaho. He many problems in constructing is also marketing board chaira bridge in such terrain but man for the National Mink RaisWestern and Utah Highways ers. ; Dept. engineer solved them all. Erekson's 'family mink ranch' These problems included a frusbegan under his father In Murtrating occurrence when a ray. It was next located near washer was needed and the Bog Cottonwood Canyon, and project engineer had to send an airplane to' Salt Lake City to the bring the- little washer-t- o site. te jl 0' ; 25-ce-nt ' - president. Most Utah savings and loan executives attending the meetings here think that the real up--! surge in Utah home construction will come after 1967. Missile Contracts Speaking of the Utah outlook, Gene Donovan, Salt Lake City, president of Prudential Federal Savings and Loan Association, "The housing market said, should be stabilized .by new missile contracts in the area. Inventory of finished but unsold housesisJow inUtah currently, suggesting an increase in housing starts in 1966 over 1965. Robert E. Doidge, Salt Lake Citypresident of Utah Savings and Loan League and also president of Pioneer Savings and Loan Associationr said the big gain in" Utah housing starts should hit in 1967:r 7 - "There is an upward movement in new housing construction in the Odgen area." said Andrew Brunetti. Ocden. Dres-ident of Federal Building and was finally moved to Highland five years ago. we-ca- There are those who take it for granted there are two kinds ofecretsT-Tho- se that are not worth keeping andjhose that are too good to keep.-Sea- ttle Daily journal of Commerce. ; mm NOW SELECT NAVI YOUR NAM! IMPRINTID a Fait wrvlct now on your par. cirdi. sonallztd Chrlitmu Many new, btautlful tarda tor atlactlon. your prlvatt Mr. Erekson pelts 7,000 mink each year and has won numerous awards. Hexwas named international champion in a mink exhibition in Milwaukee in 1952. Specially Priced at r remaining delegates predict 1965 levels to continue next. year. At a contention panel, economists predicted national patterns very similar to those in n best prospect for Utah.-A- t moderate anticipate only gains in new residential construction during 1966," said Oliver Jones; Washington, D.C., director of research, Mortgage Bankers Association of America. STANDARD OFFICE SUPPLY 40 W. 1st N. Ph. 373-325- 0 FURNITURE 1 Finance Company Marks 30th Anniversary Beneficial Finance Co. of Provo celebrated its 35th anniver-tar-y this week. The Provo office-wopened in 1930 as part of the far flung Beneficial Finance System of 1600 offices throughout the United States, Canada, England and Australia. ' Western Auto Supply v Company, nationwide "merchandising chain, is part of the Beneficial system, which originated with as a in operation one-offi- Elizabeth, N.J., more than 50 tomtom years ago. The. local office if one of six affiliated offices in Utah. Forecast High for U.S. Economy All-Ti- BUT NOWI- - yI 11 m ONLY L SO" V I yZ ll-W- aaaaaaaaaaaHsBaaaasBasai ... I ' I' I ModallC22$l l'0!.?rJ II 111 ii.r i II ill jHHUllLJI ' Consumer spend'ng will spur the American economy to new highs in 1966. according to the Prudential Insurance Company's annual economic "forecast being Issued by Orville E. Beat, president. . forecast predicts that the public will spend The eight-pag- e an unprecedented $452 billion as average family Income rises $400 to a record $7,400 next year. Gross national product of $714 billion is expected for 1966, with consumer spending accounting for 63 per cent of it. alt-tim- e PER WEEK Danish Mod.rn ttyllnf. 26,000 volt tranitormtr I pow.r.d ch.aaif . i Ton. control. "Putti-auvolum. control. Walnut grained finish en nardboard. I -ll 11 on-o- J --rrt- .. HSfiMl 2t' aicTANeoue AN volt horizontaJ SMITH.CORONA OFFICE ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER M U or wmll aiNM). 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I tmwvt POWER RESERVE HORIZONTAL WEEK CHASSIS EHmlnat. over 300 potential Iroubl. spots . . . m.tn-tain- sparkling bright picture. FURNITURE COMPANY LOW vvrTypewriter Company 324 W.it Center Si. Move your set fust like block end white TV. Admiral.... tint with all S txtt In Color TV I SVdlTTff? -A left ixcmivt ar Reconditioned Wide Carriage Fine Furniture N miusivi hight-qutlK- 21 S J Hand Level T Look M. Ira 8ld typtr yoNowntvar &ttm4 youM bflno you i.lli for Hm"i a ilBtBa WIIK 1 w, iJifvu fin Ona round center and V--j- Tuning TILT-I- V Ciltured pearl and mK& " CONTROL CENTER ch.tjla. t Til 9rM. , "TILT-OUT- $C69 U OPEN IXCLUSM M.d.lLQSSU Matt.rpieee Danish Mod.rn cabinet. 26.000 S mn, MkKc MONDAYS L. Th.MALDEN with Mnll MblttH) ;kWSrfe3l COLOR TV ...FOR 71 FRIDAYS now... do the impossible! BUY Phone 374-072- 5 ; Utah should, Loan Association. "Employment DALLAS, Tex, see a moderate- - increase in; increases and stabilization of housing start next year and jour present work force should"7 will follow the predicted nation - definitely improve the housing al pattern of a genuine upward outlook, both for moderate new- construction gains and for sta- surge by 1970. That was the general opinion biuty of pnees and brisker sales of Utahns attending The 73rd.0' existing homes." annual convention of the United J "The prospects for housing States Sayings and Loan League look promising in Cache Valley -- , on Thursday. for 1986," said Eldred L. Wald- vice Pre" aent of Logan Savings a n d Mo ' who was elected president of the "U.S. League on Wednes J13" AssocialiorT day,- - said - that he. expects by 1970 the nation will be building homes appear to Rave declined, two million new homes a year. in the Salt Lake-Uta- h county This year there will be - approx - area," commented Clarence H, imately 1.5 million new dwell- - ungey, salt Lake-Xit- y, president Deseret Federal .Savings, tings built m the nation. and Loan Association, "flu r" Hit Low Point UY-AWA- Y 62 W. CENTER, PROYO-373- -41 NOW FOR CHRISTMAS 30-O- PEN FRI.-M0- 268 West Center, Provo N. 'TIL 9 P.M. OI'KN MON. md FRI. 'TIL t P.M. BANK-TERM- S Phone 373-983- 1 s |