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Show 0 T T "?.. Local Economy Moves Ahead THIE d e 640-pag- e, $ Mk fTf rT V Vv 4 Mb. V fc r r - c i'jM fT , jT I Vjrtx , vxf a '534 vlw aV?fj c ? iT 4f ,j if) 'i v A W? f ' ff States. How was the money used? With less of the restraint than had been exhib. ited during recent years. People reacted MkMm Brigham City firemen were summoned to this biasing haystack Tuesday morning at 544 South Eighth West. Flames from a nearby grass fire grew out of control and ignited the stack. Except for the loss of hay, firemen listed the dam-ag- e as none. WELL.DONE HAY econ-omi- c d Andre Kostelanetz, conductor, has been signed to appear as guest con. ductor of the Utah Symphony orchestra in a special concert Saturday, Jan. 30, in the Salt Lake tabernacle. This will be the first Salt Lake City appearance of Kos. telanetz, and it will be another in an exciting program of oute standing concerts that will the Utah symphonys 25th anniversary season. Season ticket holders may y purchase tickets for the 30 concert along with their regular subscription series tic. kets. General sale will not begin until Oct. 5, however, the same time that tickets for any season concert will be placed on sale. Ever since Kostelanetzs first appearance before the American public he has held a unique position in the music world. Numerous citations were bestowed upon him for having contributed much to the widen-in- g of the listening audience of classical music through his radio programs, which for many years were the principal musical attractions on the air. One of the truly outstanding conducting careers in the recording field, his name is a Lincoln MemorlalWashing.tQn Monument, and saw the changing at Arlington of the guards National cemetery. Then on Sunday we boarded a Jet for Salt Lake City. We travelled high and fast, reach, ing a speed of nearly 500 mph and our altitude was 39,000 feet. Our trip was. a successful one. The appearance ; s of ; Kos. "telanetz m&II baoneof the' highlights of what" promises to be the most momentous season in Utah symphony history. world-re-nowne- To BC Area By William Stoddard Jamboree Correspondent The Boys Scout Jamboree is over, but the memories will live on forever. The Lake Bon. nevllle contingent arrived home Sunday evening, with the Brigham City and Tremonton scouts arriving at 7 p.m. and the n boys at 12 midnight. The boys kept very busy at the Jamboree. Tuesday of last week, Troop 60 went to the shot, gun range for basic training in skete shooting and then got some practice in shooting. The best score was earned by Mickey Felt, who came up with a 90. Og-de- com-pris- Jan-uar- WAS THEN ery course, or at the angling stop, as another rung on our Adventure Award was earned. In the after. noon, the heavens poured. That evening, our region campfire scheduled with several was stars and person, Hollywood allties, but because of the rain we only had a visit from Jim Wittaker, the first American to climb Mount Everest. Also, the Three Ds and Jimmy Nelson entertained. On Wednesday, the day was to any of the courses, of the boys visited the a . rama, where troops the Atlantic coast were showing their skills. Some were cooking special foods. On that evening our section held a camp, fire with sectional talent, featuring Canada and Hawaii. Also on this day, Jim Stod. dard broke his arm. It was the worst accident of the entire trip, although not too serious. On Thursday morning, the last day of the Jamboree the troop went to the Rifle Range. The best score was earned by Randy Munns with a 93. This correspondent attended an in. terview with Lanny Ross, a sing, er. He has been to all six Jam. borees held in this country. He became a scout in 1919andhelp. ed sell war bonds during the war. During his interview, he made a statement on what a Be a man, scout should .be: but never stop being a kid, enjoying the good things of life. musical every country d in parctically in the world. During the past 20 years about 50,000,000 of his recordings have been sold. His career in the concert field is equally distinguished. He appears regularly as guest conductor with the most orchestras in the United States, Canada and He also appears annually on the BBC, Englands tele, nt vision network. . , HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Jose Greco danced his way from his home in Madrid to report to work in Ship of Fools at Co lumbia. meat Some stores, surprised by the demand for better-qualitmer. chandise, found it necessary to put in higher-pric- e lines. Retail business in Box Elder county, as a result, was at a high level. Local stores accounted for gross sales in the year of $32,791,000 exceeding the 1962 figure of $32,363,000. The survey given each a rating, based on sev. eral factors, to show the re. lationshlp between the amount of money being spent in its re. tail stores and the estimated amount that might have been spent. It is called the index of buying power. The index for Box Elder county is .0152, indicating that it could produce that percentage of the nations retail business. Since less than that was ac. counted for last year, .0133 percent, it is apparent that some of the local business potential has not yet been realized. com-muni- ty Forum Pits Candidates 3 n, -- m IffZ&ii Buy A US.SHK0 PROM BUDAPEST Dr. John L. Bogardi will offer courses on sediment engineering and hyraulic similarity, and will assist with graduate recearch and consultation at USU. Guest Prof Approximately 400 acres of rangelands in Utah admlnlst-ere- d by the U.S. Bureau of Land Management have suffered fire damage so far this year, accord, ing to R.D, Nielson, BLM state if Director in Utah. The fire danger is critical for much of Utah because of above normal early summer rains which caused an abundant growth of annual grasses and weeds in many areas. Recent hot bullwinkleT' 'JOIN in weather has completely cured and dried a great deal of this fuel and much of the 23,000,. 000 acres managed by the BLM in Utah is in a highly combus. tible condition. Named for THE PAYROLL SAVINGS PLAN AND YOU CAN BUY Already this summer there have been 34 fires suppressed by BLM crews in Utah and only prompt action prevented the Dr. John L. Bogardi, profes. fires from reaching serious sor of hydraulic engineering at proportions. Recently one fire the vTechnical University of in Nevada spread over 16,000 Budapest and head of the hydrau-lie- s acres before it could be sup. laboratory of the Research pressed by BLM and the po. Institute for Water Resources of tential for similar serious fires Hungary, will be visiting profes-so- r is certainly present in Utah, at UtahState university dur. Neilson pointed out. He urged oth-er- s ing fall quarter, Dr. Daryl caution by vacationists and the anUSU range traveling through Chase, president and forest areas. nounced Monday. will offer Dr. Bogardi, p courses on sediment engineer, Sciences, he also holds a in a number of Hun. ing and hydraulic similarity, and will assist with graduate garian professional societies and the American Society of the research and consultation. He was brought to America Sigma XI, science honorary. He is chairman of the workunder a cooperative agreement among Utah State university, the ing group on Hydrological of the World Meteor-ologlcState University of Iowa, the NaScience tional Foundation, organization, United American Society of Civil Nations, and has twice served and Engineers Joint as an expert for the UNs food Council. He was visiting lec- and agricultural organization. Between 1946 and 1962 he turer at Iowa spring semester, and during the summer is tourhydraulic, hydrologic ing the United States under and other professional meetings r in Europe and Asia, and deauspices of the visiting 12 Invited lectures in of the other livered program seven countries. He is author three sponsors. A corresponding member of of four books and 75 technical the Hungarian Academy of papers. BONDS automatically. Fall Quarter Sunday Visit Sundays a great day to call Long Distance. Folks are at home. Rates are low all day. This Sunday, surprise a favorite relative or friend with a Long Distance call. Its the next best thing to being there. mem-bershi- The paths of Utahs four candidates, Mitchell Melich and D. James Cannon of the GOP and Callvn L. Rampton and Ernest H. Dean, Democrats not only prepares disabled vet- will cross on the University of erans for return to Jobs, but it Utah campus Tuesday, August 4. also has one of the highest of physically handicap, The four will be speakers at ped employees of all govern, a forum scheduled at 11:20 ment agencies. a.m. in Spencer hall auditorium. Administrator John S. Glea-soDr. Oakley J. Gordon, assisJr., in a recent report to tant dean of the college of letthe Presidents Committee on ters and science, will be forum Employment of the Handicap- moderator. ped, revealed that more than 8 According to Dr. J. Boyer percent of the VAs 170,000 em- Jarvis, dean of the summer ployees have some kind of dls. school who arranged the forum, each candidate will deliver a ability. As to how these employees seven minute uninterrupted have performed, the report speech. The order in which they notes that 1,413 earned grade will speak will be determined promotions during 1963, 59 re- by lot Just prior to the start ceived pay increases for sus. of the forum. tained quality work, 606 re. The candidates will also be ceived outstanding and superior asked to answer questions on performance certificates, and major campaign issues posed by 332 received miscellaneous Dr. Gordon. commendations. According to Dr. Jarvis, the is being planned as a Delighted and encouraged by forum this result, Administrator Glea. means of stlumulatlng study son urges other employers, both Interest in the Utah primary in the federal service and lq ejections. private Industry, to consider the. public is invited to at. when adding to' tend without charge. handicapped their staff. Ability, not disability stands Housing problems for the el out, he says. Receiving far derly range from the need for more than their share of pro- smaller, more convenient units motions and awards, our to modernizing and maintain attract attention for the ing present housing, the U.S work they do not for their Department of Agriculture handicaps. reports. up 60 Met-eorolo- MOUNTAIN STATES TELEPHONE lee-ture- w mm US" CHOICE ONLY GRADED - CHUCK STEAKS GROUND CHUCK 9 ROCKY MOUNTAIN RINDLESS VEAL CUTLETS StJCEimOGM WISH QOODMTlLir " 5 GRQUBSESJfeg c MILDLY SEASONED Ladies and Girls Country SAUSAGE gibs. r NEW LEVIS LADY VAN HEUSEN MACSHORE IVY GIRL CINDERELLA JACK WINTER PHIL ROSE MISS PAT FIGURE MATE WARNER LORRAINE FASHIONS Mens and Boys FALL CAKE 4tanso9t 3p!tgs9c K00LAID BELLE MODE ARNAV VAN HEUSEN MAVEST - FIELDSTON COUNTRYWISE POLL PARROT BEAU BRUMMELL ELDERADO BACK-T0-SCH- ARO PICKLES & RELISH 12 pkgs. 1 READ- Y- T- 0- 3for ALDER FARAH HAGGAR LEVIS , WEAR SANSABELT . JAYMAR SHIELDS PACIFIC , FREEMAN CARNEGIE HI FAMILY APPAREL 4 9:30 a.m. TO 6 PJ.l OPEN FRIDAY RIGHTS TIL Jars 00 CANTALOUPES POTATOES, Jumbo 10 lb. Size Cello-Ba- g ESSKAY TOM SAWYER 694 SOUTH MAIII. CARR SHOPPING PLAZA 2 oz. 00L . JERKS broke camp and began prepar. ing for the big arena show M TUNA FISH MOJUD ED WHITE 1 DUNCAN HINES CARNATION CHUNK AILEEN WE where President Johnson was the guest speaker. That evening, the leaders cooked supper. With a full 6tomach, the audience in the Jamboree arena grew tense. A helicopter wing, ed overhead, and then the si. lence was broken with bursting bombs as a salute to the President. He landed and spoke to the entire audience emphasizing the heritage of our country and giv. ing us some challenges. The evening came to an end with a candle lighting ceremony. The continget left Valley For. ge for Washington D.C. by way of Gettysberg, Pa. Here the scouts vifewed an electric map showing the steps of the Civil War battle. The troop stayed Just outside of Washington at the Silver Springs LDS ward. Here, on Sunday we also held church services. Saturday we toured Washington, Including the Cap. ltol building, the National Arch. Ives, the Smithsonaln Institute, itpops Fire Damage BREADED MUNSINGWEAR THE AFTERNOON They went in for more expen. sive clothes, fancier cars, thicker rugs and better cuts of Governor VA Trains, Hires JOURNAL, Brigham City, Utah Rangelands Suffer frills. Symphony Date Kostelanetz Handicapped 1 As 965 Guest Conductor The Veterans Administration Return IN favorable -- Boy Scouts THE MORNING spent at the arch, to the conditions by gratifying their desire for some of the ELDER BULLWINKLE self-impose- d A BOX Thursday, July 30, 1964 Market Report Indicates Box Elder countys economy moved ahead on all fronts dur. ing the past year, according to a report on the nations markets Just released. Significant gains were chalk-eup in its trading area as local with more residents, money at their command, indul. ged in large-scalspending. The findings are from a copyrighted study entitled Survey of Buying Power, is-- I sued by Sales Managment. R i presents data on income and communities for spending throughout the country. Net earnings in Box Elder county were high during the year, it shows. After allowances for personal taxes, local rest, dents had a net spendable in. come of $61,304,000. How much this figured out to, at the family level, was determined by taking the dollar amount and dividing it by the of households. The number average per household came to $6,812. It compares with $6,794 per in the Mountain household ' FOR FOOD fih STORE HOURS YOUR HOME OWNED 8:00 to Week Days SHOPPING CENTER Saturxtay 8:00 to 6:30' 7:00 ) r t |