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Show SEPT. .SUNDAY, Uttn Ceunty. Sunday Herald S la r i i i i 1 '" "" IIJII II .111 .iM.lliMU M.!,,.,,.!,!,... , ,M,,.MM. I M . Hearten Stock Investors EW S &USIN f ' - . More Than 100 Exhibits P nnhprl tor mrte rail V ... f ,;" r . """ .. i NEW YORK (UPR InvestI ors and traders left Wall Street somewhat more confident this week because President Johnson's economic proposals helped dear up some of the uncertain ties overhanging the market for - , More than WO exhibits, playiim about 500 different pro- ducts manuiacturea or pro cessed in Utah Valley, win oe featured at the Utah Valley Trade Fair, Oct. fi.lhrough 8, according to Dr. ' Armin Hill, "ind-th- le 300,000 . h". ; v . Provo Jeweler Completes Special Training Garth T. Read of Fashion Jewelers, Taylors Central Square has graduated from the Accutron course in electronic timekeeping conducted by the Bulova Watch Company. The program is designed to train professional watchmakers in the servicing of the Accutron electronic timepiece, the world's first and only electronic timepiece for wrist use. 7 "The new transistorized timepiece uses a tiny tunings fork as its frequency standard," Mr. Read said. "The fork vibrates 360 times a second, or 31,104,000 times each 24 hours, offering an accuracy of plus or. minus two. seconds a day in actual wear on the wrist. Power is supplied by a cell that lasts a year." The Accutron course for jewelers and watchmakers is being offered on a nationwide basis. Mr. Read attended class sessions conducted by a' staff of instructors headed by Max J. Schwartz, Bulova's technical director. , 7 Industrial Engineers Set Salt Lake Meet H- i PLAN GIGANTIC DISPLAY Dr. Armin Hill, left, chairman of exhibit committee for Utah with' Winston Outlines ambitious plans cnairman for the T rade Fairand Wotherspoonrighk Valley Trade Fair Oct. 6-- 8, 1 RETAIN assistant chairman for exhibits. Livestock wceung or me lmermouiuain farmers Associanon wraTOireiu ai me iuaariim-iitt7iuaeiyrt- r cn Thursdayf iSeptrr according; .President: ilorgan Jreng . -- . - SLC The 44 tn Annuar of Manti This is iTdepaTtarT'troinTpas "held on the last Saturday in February. . Utah s largest farm rers Association cooperative and representatives .are expectedto attendlhe convention from all parts of me state. Registration will stajt at 9 a.m., with Uie meetings opening at 9:30 a.m. The annual reports by President Dyreng and General Manafull accduntmg"ottheo gress made in the past year and the program for the 12 months ' ahead. A luncheon and program will follow the business session at noon, with Grant Peterson, Credit Manager, in charge. A meeting of the Board of. Directors will be held following the general sessions to name new officers for the coming year. Managers from the 28 I.F.A. branch offices around the state will gather for a special workshop meeting prior to the convention. ''4 'v 1 ii'r 44rh Annual I FA Meeting Set Sept. 29 , -- - ' " ' " are expected this year, would be He said exhibit limited" to products - that - are actually produced in the area. None' that are just sold here will be included." The exhibits will show the spectators how ' r- .chairman The exhibits will be in the the area is progressing and rBYU" Fieldhouse and will be growing industrially. : Interest has been indicated open to the 'public from': noon on Oct 6 through noon on Oct; from all parts of Utah County, and Friday even- from Nephi and Heber. . Thursday be open untill nuT Working with. Dr. Hill as ings .they assistant chairman of the com10 p.m. ... The exhibits will follow the mittee is William K. Wother- Trade Fair theme of "Watch 'spoon. Committee members in- 17 Grow." Those industries and elude Art Powell.: Perry B, businesses wishing to display John Huish, In the Fair should contact com- Garth Gillman, mittee members by the end of Ross Caroll, Leland Jolley, Jes- ton Jacflbsonr-Robe- rt this week. : Dr. Hill indicated that the last Marty Perrero, Lynn Osborn, Fair exhibits drew about 200,000 and Dix Grace ' income and- of how knoortant .. Ahhruitrh -- -" . wit b.;-o-i i C3iuv;u s piv will be in their depreciation posals have helped lit some of cashflow reports. jtbe uncertainty, there stifl re-Some "analysts disagreed with mams 'the possibility of a tax the President s approach to the!i,M. . an we-pne- e controls, problem but were still gladijr.6 recent Imai 01 Pric some action was taken to retard the "past Jrwjnoethsu 1 the inftatmnarv sniratsmt tamitHand However, as shown in Fri interest rates.. They would have some color television unsets, day's .cautious .movements, the preferred a boost in corporate derline this possibility.task of selecting investments in arjd personal income taxes. Dow Jones industrial Average light of the proposed suspension No -immediate, dramatic Lof 4he - seven per cent invest is seen for the money ment tax credit and accelerated but interest rates are ex 0.72 to 194.43 and utilities.' K06 depreciation rule, will be diffi pected to show some softening to J24.30. Standard & Poor's 500 cult for- a while yet. soon. Bond" men greeted the Stock Index lost 1.13 lo 76.29.Much of the evaluation of the President's Trading totaled 21,843,960 proposal and indicainvestment tax credit proposal tions that the Federal Reserve shares for the four sessions and its effects will hinge, on Board will not take further ac- compared with 43,167,110 shares present spending plans, contract tion to tighten the credit sup- in the five days the week bedates and how removal of the ply, wih a sigh of relief. Some fore and 20,883,764 shares in the tax, credit effects the rate of ret- benefit is also expected to show same week last year. urn' on proposed investments.- - in bond prices which have been - Losses were registered in 988 The effects of the depreciation! depressed because funds have oijne i,W7 issues traaea wniie rule change must be reviewed been, flowing to the higher in- only 411 gains, were scored. in light of how individual firms terest paying banks and certifi- There were 419 new 1966 lows handle depreciation in reporting cates of deposits. ana oniy tour new nigns. lnwpria--Lchemkwk- of upwards at New Economic Proposals Executive To Head By United Press International Midwest markets: generally were kwer for slaughter stpprs Kennedy Dinner, SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) Weston E. Hamilton has' - Selling By Can Judge 11 i en Bring Woes -- 1 and heifers and hogs this week. tcepted the chairmanshh-of-4h- e Jack J. Dalton, district manSheep were higher. buffet .dinner honoring Sen. Ed At major livestock terminals, M. ward ager for Mountain States TeleKennedy, slaughter .steers and heifers The Salt Lake bank executive phone .Company, reported today sold steady waflJowerexcept at Sioux Falls where they were wleaUiatieTTlOOKBimle- Thait- - Kie leTepholeoWpaayas dinner which is scheduled for cornrnitted to doing everything 2a to .50 higher. Cows were Sept 24 at the University Club it .50 to at most lower steady legally can to curb annoying Salt Lake City. lower at in points and $1.00-1.5-0 and offensive telephone sales of the East St. Louis. Sioux City Hamilton's acceptance ' was announced pitches. posted prices of steady to .50 chairmanship Thursday by Edmund JcFlynn -- U"We cannot deny service for higher. Bulls were mostly . steady. who currently heads David S. this purpose," he explained, Vealers sold steady and feeder King's campaign for a fourth "because telephone-selli- ng is cattle steady to .50 lower, term m the U.S. House of Rep MST is deeply However, legal. except feeders at Kansas City resentatives. concerned about eliminating unand Sioux . City which were Flynn said Senator Kennedy's welcome and pushy sales calls." Salt Lake visit will be the only steady to .50 higher. the Outlining company's posReceipts of 159,000 cattle at stop he will make this fall in Dalton we strongly ition, said," behalf of 12 markets this week were 9 a single Congressional discourage indiscriminate sales incumbent. below week. last cent per which invade the telephone In the wholesale carlot meat Following the dinner, Senator calls user s privacy or fail to consider to tradersteerteef urassteadr Kennedy wiltspeak atraJolm his interest or convenience. a cent iigherwhile heifer beef F. Kennedy.Day celebration at sold steady to a hal cent up! Derks Field. Cow beef moved steady to a cent higher except at Philadel Minnesota totaled 490,000 head. phia where it was steady to a compared with 549,000 last week. half cent lower. Carlot .wholesale prices for dose Week Lower Barrows and gilts closed the pork loins were a half to 1 cent week .25 to $1.25 lower wtih a pound lower. Boston butts maximum declines at Jndiana-poli- s. sold steady to 44 cents off. Sows were uneven, Fresh hams at Chicago were generally steady to .75 lower. uneven with 6 pound hams .Hog. receipts at 12 terminal steady to Vi cent lower and 16-- V13 . . I J r (Incumbent) . Disfrict-CourtrJud- ge Judge District Court Former Deputy Attn. Gen. ir -- . Former District Attorney Veteran World War. II Member Utah Bar Ass'n, American Bar Ass'n, American Judicature Society. 1 8 Years Law ,. Experience . . , Qualified NON PARTISAN BALLOT Paid Political Advertisement by A. B. Sorensen '.'':. 10-1- The first meeting of the new season for the Great Salt Lake Chapter of The American Institute of Industrial Engineers will feature Dr. Quinn McKay, head of the Business Department at in interior Iowa "and southern lirigher. Weber State College. His subject will be an aspect of Human Behavior. . . The Engineers will meet Sept. 13, at Harmons Cafe. 250 West North Temple, Salt Lake City, for a social hour, dinner, business meeting and program, starting at 6:30 p.m. Dinner will be served at 7:30 p.m followed by the business meeting and program. The Officers and Board of Directors of the Great Salt Lake Chapter for the coming year are John M, Harley, Jr., presiM. C. Newren, secretary; dent; Clive L. Beck, R. I McLeese, treasure; XJ Harris, G. C. Shaw. W, R. Silvera, A. Gunvelsen, and W A Brinks, Directors ELECT P. WALTER lilliillilip (BUS) Bank Auditors, Comptrollers Slate Meet EGG ETT The first meeting of the Utah Chapter Nation'arAssociation Of Bank Auditors And Comptrollers for the 1966-6season will be held Sept. 12 in Salt Lake City. Bankers from Ogden to Springville will hear Ralph B; Wright, the President of First Security State Bank discuss a most timely subject "Where Have The Mortgage Dollars Gone." Glenn Wignall, local NABAC President will preside and prom 7 ises air eniightenmg-seasoa.- I A State School Board - Packard Bell FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT NEWLBLACK DAYLIGHT NON-PARTISA- BALLOT N Businessman for 23 Owner and operator of -- ' yean IGA Market in Am. Fork laundromats in Lehl, Ownwof 3 AmFrk and Pleasant ewr-operate- d GrovB. ' "' wm N . Utah State Distinguished Service Award ' ' Winner, 1956. Member of Board of Directors of Utah "'' Grocers Association- - ' - child In iconc)ary ichool lmntary ichool douflhtVSqtStHjng Aword World War II veteran - f ' wirintr, 1946) .J . . . '"' Member IDS ehurck SCHOOLS ARE BIG BUSINESS... ' - V V ' Viewing . - - ' : C Jrt- ff-- f v TRIPPLE 'E' INC. J598JLSTATE S., OREM 225-342- 0 .'.,' ELECT publie ON THE SCHOOL BOARD! by Waller P. Eggett electrlc-cloth- mucru es about buying one another electric appliance mm A BUSINESSMAN paid political advertisement ffaimeTess goon two childrtn In colltlg child In This You can forget about the weather with a modern flameless electric clothes dryer. It's so convenient, Wo, and so gentle on even t can pop. things in. your most delicate fabrics. And because you fewer family clothes.'A i. any time you want, you can get by with Family man, and lifetime resident of Utah. en almost I President of Utah County Grocers Association. (While in office Sunday closing was adopted) - L Lady, you'll just love f lameless electric clothes drying Past president of Am. Fork Jaycees. on , Owned Utility worth loving.,: TFFBWHF -- 1 I i)ntinuou8 Serviceoi25-mr- s 1 |