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Show day. rnnm'ATiY t, Sunday Herald 10, m ! I J.I L III, ' ' ' - , V - ' ..... ' - pnnnn j Rites Mark Opening of New Heindselman's Music Store Provo Mayor Veil Dixon led a corp., of "II wishers iit the of Willium llani.s' HeitHlsHinun's Music Company In Its remodeled li5 N. 1st W.. Iiead(iiai ters Friday mornini,'. Mayor Dixon was joined by Chamber of Commerce ('resi- P,.1u.,t-1M.xdent Dell Ashworth, Utah County Commissioner Stanley Roberts, and Merchants Council Chairman Warren (Jaston at the ribbon-cuttinceremonies for the new buililmfi. The location was originally a livery stable, then an auto-- i mobile agencv. and finally a home for the stair liquor commls-- j sion before store owner William Harris decided to remodel the structure to suit the growing needs of his music business. Mr. Harris purchased Heindselinairs Music Company 14 years ft jin since. Provo ever business been find has doing ago Total cost of the reiiioiHing in the 10.000 square feet area was In the vicinity of PUXNI. the new features include three sound demonstration rooms, a complete repair shop, and a Stocks in Tune With , v ,M i.i,,PMr4Tfej . - Mixed News Backdrop a , .. - i - II. ,LII,JIL... j vl III - in ilM'If'III'Mfl ii M Bank Plans Loan Sets Meet Dr. Clyde Sandgren, vice president and general counsel, Brigham Young University, has been elected to the Provo board of First Security Bank of Utah, N.A. The announcement was made by Harold J. Steele, executive vice president of First Security Bank of Utah N. A. A Provo native, Dr. Sandgren Is a graduate of Brigham Young University and received L.L.B. and J.D. degrees from St. Johns University, New York City. He is a former member of the Burroughs and Brown law firm, New York, and partner in the Sandgren-Blackhafirm, Provo. Dr. Sandgren served four terms as president of the BYU Alumni Associ ation. He is the composer of "The Cou Dr. Sandgren gar Song" and "The Old 'Y' Bell." He also serves as president of BYU Second Stake, and is past bishop of Provo 6th and BYU 10th wards. Dr. Sandgren has been a director of the Provo Chamber of Commerc for four years. nvi m 2 Geneva Steelmen Assume Posts Two Geneva area steel officials have been named directors of Association of Iron and Steel Engineers, an International technical society serving the steel industry. D. P. Thomas, lubrication engineer, and Max R. Curtis, uperintendent maintenance and auxiliaries, Pipe Mill Division, United States Steel Corporation, Geneva, have begun one-yeterms as A1SE directors. 11,000-memb- Chief Asked UlWt U3 00 30 ,3J (suspended) Bid 1.35 ter facility at Burke Manager For Electrolux branch manager for Electrolux and will have his office for sales and service at 159 N. 100 E., Provo. Is a native of Mr. Burke Rigby, Ida. He is married to the former Mary Ruth Carnley and they have one child. He reports that 24 Electrolux salesmen, covering Central and Southern Utah, will be working out of his office. He has been wiih the company for three years. M GET Stanley M. Clark Sr., Clyde P. Crockett, Frank J. Earl, J. C. Moffitt, Paul Ream, Joseph A. Seethaler and Evan Thomas, who constitute the board of interest. This concept has resulted in the bank's growth to date under Gregory E. Austin, Joseph T. Bentley, K. E. Bullock, Dr. Richard A. Call, Dr. Saturday, February 8, from 2 to 5 p.m., Sunday, February 9, from 2 to 5 p.m. Monday, February 10, from 7 to 9 p.m. Ask for Mr. Azevedo or Mr. Balm. .0 .45 34 40 .37 .70 4.50 1.00 11.00 4.37' 75 9 00 4.75 13.00 .20 1.40 155 will put a glow in your life. .40 38 14 18 10 75 D0 17 .20 .2J 11.75 8 25 .18 3.12' 11.50 14 00 .44 14.50 10.50 9 00 .30 1.20 3 50 J iVt 10 50 23 50 43 13.75 8 00 8 50 25 1.15 3 00 33 00 Wonder-Gl-o Elegant Goldpoint Candles will add a soft and delicate glow of beauty to your home. These stately, tapers never droop, never drip because they are made from t, high lustre plastic in your choice of decorator colors, and burn ordinary lighter fluid through heavy wicks. With each lovely pair of candles, a pair of exciting and versatile three-wa- y candle holders are included to match your decor. 12-in- t4.00 2 45( ! 87'i; 500-- 4 J 75j KJQil!i 1 1000- - 41 MOO-- 000. 54) r: 00 2008 00; 00; 10-- 1 8 ; 1005-4- PUT A NEW GLOW IN YOUR FUTURE WITH 2O0O-.4-4 HIGHEST EARNINGS ON INSURED SAVINGS by Kate Osanr, J tlllv TO SEA - 1 "Poor Herbie! His Father won't let him grow a mustache even if he couldl" 11 cJ A CURRENT RAW M ON INSURED PASSBOOK SAVINGS ON INSURED SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Onion 3way INCLUDED n. cfl, CANDLES 100- - 7 Lead O SAV-ENG- Eur. Std. 1000-- M Goodell Monorail .65 Kashmir Oil 2500-M- ; 300- 57' 200- - 55; 87 ONE PATR (2) WONDER-GL- WHEN YOU OPEN OR ADD TO YOUR DFS S ACCOUNT IN THE AMOUNT OF $250.00 OR MORE. OFFER GOOD THROUGH FEBRUARY 14, 1969, OR UNTIL SUPPLY IS EXHAUSTED. LIMIT, ONE GIFT PER FAMILY. 1 I .80 73 Tin ch heat-resistan- EXCHANGB SALES Comet Cres. Eaqle 1300- - 75) Croff 3500- - 44 ; 7500-4- 3 1000-.41 Dragon Eur. Bull 3CO0- - 2O Eur. Lilly 500-9- Kennebec Mammoth 200-1- ! Sage Oil Sioux Mines Sundance Candles Wonder-Gl- o (suspended) 3 75 12.50 14 1 4 .0 1.5 19.00 (suspended) 25 .30 W0-- 1 Con. 300-Clayton SH. Comb. Metals J W SO ( It W A. W. TM b,. Hi ROADWAY MOTEL, .34 .21 TO STOCK Chief J 85 90 18 00 50 40 Water Wonder Wllllston Basin Banner Mng. Bristol Sil. Bullion Mon. ! J5 1 Standard Metal Sundance Tintlc Lead Tintle Standard 20th Century United Park City Utah Cons LAKH 72' .43 1.75 .45 30 Oil Sao Sioux Mlnej So. Standard SALT 10 47 ) C 2, .0 W. G available for personal interview for interested teachers, at The Modesto City School's personnel will be DESERET FEDERAL'S FEBRUARY cen- rotors that caused on an unsuccessful trouble voyage to the Canary Islands in December said its" engineers had found the trouble. Utah National Bank was conceived six years ago as a locally owned and operated bank to enhance the economy of Provo, with emphasis on local needs and services to the small depos ht .48 trouble-plague- d turbine itor. Ninety-eigpercent of the bank is locally owned with no one person holding controlling i.75 75 55 70 40 mm LONDON (UPI) Britain's Queen Elizabeth II may finally get to sea in late March, an engineering firm said Wednesday. The firm that built the equipment Including the "pneu vista" drive-i- n banking stalls. These are pneumatic tubes which service customer deposits automatically between the bank and the car." Vice President and Manager Keith Christensen noted that the TEACHING OPPORTUNITIES .J4 M 1 The office and warehousing combine replaces the company's old plant at 2220 S. 2nd VV., which was built in 1961. MAY CALIFORNIA .90 4 87' 1.55 .35 Affiliated Metals. Inc., S;i Lake City, a Kaiser Aluminum distributor, has opened a new service IP 1.40 80 4.65' 1.50 32 Con nmnnnrw 2895 S. 2nd facilities (suspended) Clayton Silver Colo. Cons Comb. Metals Comet Coal Comstock Tunnnel Cons. Eureka Cres Eaqle Croll Oil Crown Point Draqon East Utah Empire Eureka Bull Eureka Lilly Eureka Std Golconda Gold Chain Goodell Monorail Grand Deposit Great Western Horn Silver Kashmir Oil Kennebec Kevstone Mammoth Dev. Mou. State Movlematlc New Park New Qulncy North Lilly Park City Cons. Park Premier Prince Cons Rico manager of New York Life Insurance Company's 300th general office in the nation, has been named one of the company's outstanding general managers for 1968, according to Richard K. Paynter Jr., chairman of the board. His office surpassed sales quotas in life, health and group insurance, and in recruiting. Mr. Neuenswander will at- TIZZY tend an educational conference in New York City Feb. 5 on estate planning, legislation, business insurance, marketing and management. Opens New Facility EXCHANGE SALT LAKE STOCK Friday's Quotations: Banner Vng Bristol Silver Bullion Exp Bullion Mon Cardiff Champion Silver Gordon Burke has been named Affiliated Metals parking stations. by Goodbody and New Member Company. York Stock Exchange, 43 N. University Ave. ar J. Neuenswander, general drive-i- n Furnished Bank Names Sandgren to Board Val and automated for New Building Market Quotations Cited by New York Life Lower photo portrays rear view showing Ground-Breakin- g The Utah National Bank of lines of colonial beauty with Provo will break ground May 1 the rambling spread of western The Provo Sa.lngs and Loan Association will hold Its an- to ,rect its beautiful building on spaciousness. nual stockholders meeting Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the company Central Square, First North Bank President Gregory Ausoffices, 290 West Center Street, according to Derml A. Brown, and Second West. tin explained: "We have depresident. Designed by Architect Theo signed the building for the ulti- board of of be will a the election directors, On the agenda dore Pope, the building will ,mate in customer convenience, annual report of the president, auditors report, and such other blend the graceful and simple easy flow of traffic and parkthe before come business as may meeting. ing facility. The lobby will be Mr. Brown invites all stockholders to be present. spacious, yet comfortable with W. of of Madison Dr. consists board resent directors The a large fireplace and the same Merrill, Maurice Harding, Dr. Stanley M. Clark, S. E. (Tug) homey and friendly atmosphere Jacobsen, Elden McKell, N. La Verl Christensen, and Mr. of our present location. We have Brown. the latest modern banking Neuenswander "1 tiliSiitiii FRONT VIEW OF future home of Utah National Bank of Pro- vo, to be built on corner of First North and Second West, Is shown in architect's draw'ng reproduced in upper photo. p & Li Hihi nii jzr lesser-than-brig- Provo Savings I linifc spacious display area. Local officials expressed gratitude to Mr. Harris for also 1st North making nn attractive new front. The 1st West and area has long been considered one of Provo's spots and the new store is a welcome contribution toward the street. dressing-uTwo other buildings on the same street are going to follow to help give the area a fresher 8vilt with Improvements I Ll'XENBERG peace to that area. Nixon said he was pursuing Writer Business I'PI The every possible avenue to peace NEW YORK (LTD "It stock market kept tune to the in the Middle East because In is an area that might explode news background mixed into a major war." heavy trading this week. Domestic news, generally North Vietnam kayoed hopes for an early breakthrough at viewed as constructive, includthe expanded Vietnam Peace ed rising steel prices, record Conference In Paris by demand, construction spending in automobile increased Vietnam South ouster of big the President Nguyen Van Thie'i's 'sales In January, primarily the administration as the first step 'result of the big rise by Gener in breaking the deadlock. al Motors; stepped up taciory of Still, Investors drew some en- orders in the final month boost in installment a 1918; the word that from couragement United States and North Viet- credit in the same month, and nam have been meeting secret 'news that the nations manu. cor- ly outside the formal meetings facturers cnioved record last year despite The fourth round of the iporate profits talks is scheduled for the 10 per cent tax surcnarge. next Thursday. The UPI market indicator, Mideast tensics also created measuring all stocks traded, uncertainly among traders. But showed a gain of 0.12 to 135.10. some were cheered by Presi- Of the 1,709 issues crossing the announcements tape, there were 810 advances, dent Nixon's that the United States intends '780 declines. There were 112 to take the initiative in the new l8-- 9 highs set, 52 new United Nations' efforts to bring lows, By HOWARD . endlet brisstone coil-nn- j eombino bate. : In hofdem Ptiet contemporary bast ...... the in alone tbe coil-rin- or and |