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Show . ? DESERET NEWS AND TELEGRAM, 8A , i , v . Soft lake City, Monday, February 20, . Ml ' Rcr.!!s3IIIi IM To Efforts Reward Manti Near, Opening Factory --T gy ? ' T BRTJCE JENNINGS 'About $2,000 more is needed to complete reno- Sportswear plant in Manti will be a tremendous affair boost to Manti and to the entire surrounding area, vation of the building, and a will be staged in Manti March 1. -- ; , 4 t We have been retying upon the old pioneer .Manti civic organization! are sponsoring! a virtues of self-helcooperation and community carnival And dance. - Afternoon events will into put this drive over, he said. , 1 s pride clude concessions, games and dancing for school . I A. Mouger, president of Apparel! Inc : ' tarry Residents of thev community raised ; almost dance are. A bazaar, and adult-ag- e children. full-scal-e aid operation of the Manti plant will ' ' $90,000 for renovation, of the factory. Which will j planned for the evening. to ' the ' company to expand distribution enable : be leased to Apparel, Inc. Dennis Funk, Sanpete County agricultural Several additional Rocky" Mountain and Pacific - ' agent, and Marcell .Tingey, Soil Conservation campaign has Spearheading the Coast states, Service employe, are been the Manti 'Improvement Business Assn, of the event . 'William McLoughlin has been- - named plant 4. be dedicated March will manu which leased the building to the jacket Tlje plant manager. . . facturers. Commenting on the new industry, Gail Jensen, He said most of the employes will be women.-T-he of Manti, said: The 45,000 square foot huildingr built lrrt94IrtMIBApregident and he added. In addition to the nearly $90,000 in cash that was purchased from , C. Carlisle, its most recent employment will be The initial annual payroll should be more than owner. Its original use was the manufacture has been raised locally, thousands of dollars worth - $250,000, he said. of volunteer labor ha! been donated. of Army jackets during World War IL ' - Newt Correspondent - MANTI This communitys newest Industry Jacket factory that win provide 100 new jobs Is expected to start production within two weeks, hut work started a long time ago for Manti. ,, . , Deseret fund-raisin- g 1 5 fund-raisin- g - In Tax Collided nues of the Lower Colorado Wiikipitn Bun Southern River Basin project, including WASHINGTON s Dixie Hoover Dam. Utahs' irrigation project has been Sen. Bennett has presented giyen a price tag of $44 million. a bill to Congress which would Based on a report from Sen. authorize the Dixie project Wallace F. Bennett Interior Department studies feasibility of the project, of the project are expected to however, depends on 'payment be completed this year, openof $9,800,000 from power reve- ing up the door for congressional action by next year, Utahs Republican senator stated. Largest portion of the pie would be approximately to be fepald by a local GUARANTEED10 YEARS! ' conservancy district which would have to be formed for contract and repayment pur1 poses. Project power phases are currently estimated at A total TANK BALL of $7 million, with repayscheduled. Interinterest ment new ball Amazing est would also be scheduled on atops noise and water waste. Works avary $2V4 million lot municipal and time because H seals industrial water for the city of ACROSS TOP of valve. Ball St. George. guaranteed to last for 10 yearsl Two million dollars of the would be allocated for Save menei epeee with Johm y, Hath. total" Hyrewere deelersaveniwtie'e. flood control, recreation and Praduct el Chlca, Specialty toff. Ca. fish and wildlife conservation, Deteret New Utah ranked 37th among the 50 states in amount of taxes collected during fiscal 1960, ac- 0 ' Johnny1 Bush By HAROLD LUNSTROM Deseret New Music Editor Four faculty members of the University of Utah made an have eibcrusted on them. Her chromatic octaves were dazzling. excellent impression on a Though 1 would have preferred presto In the "Presto, yet her audience in Music Hall more interpretation was hi the familiar retaining, with all its force, the Sunday afternoon. Individual- vein beauty that, Chopin never crushed or ly, tad togethertbey gave a diftmied. 1 think that all five artists suffered bdost to the, already distin- from an of tone, not performance but caused guished reputation of the uni- due to their acoustic of the halL I dont the by versity's music department knew file solution, but acoustical ento he able to remedy who gineers ought some The four artist-teacher-s soften it tray. What I am drew enthusiastic - applause and saying is that during the enure con were cert there practically were, in the order, of their ap- simoe: everything seemed noto pianis come double forte. pearance, Blanche Christensen, across And what about that terribly deLee Norma Madsen, tracting front mirrored door that just soprano; keeps on opening and shutting at violinist; Gladys Gladstone, every recital? Cant It be locked? and Hainke, Edelgard pianist Miss Christensen was pianist accompanied by the distin-gishe- d Garage Burglarized pianist Carl Fuerstner. Nine dollars in' silve was The event was, indeed, a stolen from the Ensign Garage, happy one These faculty re- 1331 Major St (50 East) somecitals honor both the perform- time Friday night ers and the composers with the closest rapport within a framework of remarkable delicacy. . Miss Christensen began the recital with two Schubert and two Brahms songs. Being the solidly equipped professional that she is, she kept her selections moving along nicely, and her singing was sensible, flexible and confident Along with her flawless pitch and musicianship, Miss Christensen displayed in her second group of three arias all kinds of minute, subtle changes in intensity of tone a factor that gave her singing infinite nuance. Next the enjoyable recital paired Mr. Madsen and Mrs, Gladstone for two violin-piansonatas, one by Andriessen and the other by Faure. - e semi-annu- y o Glen Water To Start e Tunnel Trip UTAH CErffidlBI) Wednesday February 22nd 8i30Tabernacle SYMPHONY y NATHAN MILSTEIN INJURY ' "THE ACCIDENTS Top Scientist Booked At U. NOW SAVE 10 James ih eneKJne BEATS SWEEPS SUCTION CLEANS 3 TIMES FASTER Tot the first time ia any vacuum deader powerful, air driven "Vibra-Beatedislodge embedded dirtl Full horsepower suction and sweeping brushes do the denning! Cleans 3 times faster than other cleaners. CLEANS rs Ofitjsmmm Singl, Pricm to $4.50 W. Schaman March 1, 18, April 5 MnMMMOSIii 14 ; March 10, 28, April 14 FLANDRE April MONDAY ON ROUND TRIP, Nowyou can save on your round trip to Europe In the Thrift Season-wtiet- her you go both ways .French Line and the other French or one way Una, via the airline of your choice. And remember, your French Line crossing is like an extra DA PHONE FOR 10 DAY HOME TRIAL! 7T- .vacation in France.", - 7 tost Inadwwy, Salt lake Ph. . SALT LAKE ,141 E. 3rd So. ' VACUUM CLINIC DA 2-25- AH A "Molia M flk Ph. FA Ro Narcotics Habit-Ftnoi- i Nevada mmU FEATURING Battarie iapolrs. Cards far Maids, FUI Cleaning Adlnstlng for AH Aids. WHILE YOU WAIT egomt Sae Francisco, Call! Makes A A AAMhAAAAWhAAMtaMWMAMtai -- .1 CHICKEN EM nrnrrrt-rrrfijijiji- iji T Pall. Make Ins, 0' 7 Ml Sw M Smi BIG STORES 7N a4 ll $3 or IM 66 NINTH SOUTH AT Street, Ogden It DINNER with hits, saves, roll, honey --. rnsjvsa 100 14 Virginia, EXbrook Vacuum Service and Paper Bags for Ph. Ph See yeer esrtberfsed Franc line travel CHICKEN DON CARLOS Nit TUESDAY RANCH FRIED TeMuU Ph. IX 420 UTDt French Lines eesj "Bon Veyign down. Balance ever 24 months. Only 10 FRENCH LINE, 101 Sutter Street, 61 .f, 94-24th - ROW-F- AT 41 M last Canter St Brava - SO H -- Dinner for Five OPTICAL 10 usu FMSIiovm, Lefon WEDNESDAY Haspitsl-Provo- S 5 SAVE 10 - Ttte AIm foh. 11 SiMidtMiMWnMMWl DARREL was recently announced. Engineers wen able to design a tiny aid without cords or buttons. It is won entirety In the ear pith crystal ciesr hearing from all directions. Come in, phons or write for tan information and a fret demonstration no obligation. - WESTBOUND at our store 'at once or New England Triptych Symphony No. 5 (Reformation) Violin Concerto Mendelssohn Tchaikovsky feat Sleep? The smallest hearing device ta the world, tiny as a thimble, 1 4MI iMrth SMa iONMlM, iaaanfot mt Mala MUtekaUIMM - South $1210 as Choose any of these sailings: 1 IM A diamond ring valued at $100 was stolen from the Nisei Watch Shop, 76 W. 1st South, about 4:30 pan. Saturday. LIBERT MAURICE ABRAVANEL Conductor Diamond Ring Stolen EASTBOUND Y. TIMES 53 Wnt .THIMBLE FLANDRE April -- N. University Monday ole d vlvre LIBERTY MASTER VIOLINIST" a.hi.--St- Ave. (640 South). Pedestrian: Cynthia Dean, 18, 2598 Nottingham Way Miss Dean, (2540 East). Injured: minor injuries A distinguished professor 4:54 p.m. 9th South end 11th East, Rear-encollision. Drivers: Rayand scientist from California mond Teal, 44, 5328 Emigration Canwill present a lecture at the Theodore Deamant, and Alka yon, 930 Greenwood Ter. (16th East) of 49, Injured: Mr. Teal, minor injuries. 5:51 p.m. 3rd East and Owens Place. Utah Rear-en-d collision. Drivers: Frank night as one of E. Scheffner, 54, 1382 Sherman Ave, South), and Leo Sotiriou, 17v a series of talks (1330 1169 S. State St Mr. Scheffner cited in observance of for improper lookout Injuries: Mr. Sotiriou Ephraim Jacobsen, 340 the s c h o o Fs Owens Ptand(335 South), both minor 111th birthday. injuries. SUNDAY Dr. 12:14 s.m. West Temple and 5th rear-enSouth. Two-ccollision. Bonner, profes Clifford Edwin Webb, 26, sor of biology at Drivers: 661 Center St , and Marlene Christiansen, 29, 564 S. 6th East. Cited, toe California Inthe Christiansen woman, no valid stitute of Tech- - driving license, and not conforming existing condition. Injured EleaDr. Bonner n o 1 o g y, will to nor Webb, minor injuries. 9:84 15th East and 8th South. at 8 Orson in Spenp.m. speak Two-ca- r collision. Drivers: Michael cer Hall. W. Berg, 19, 1164 N. 250 West, and Lyle William Wall, Graduate Education; The Bountiful, 28, 418 Beta. Cited, Mr. Berg, too Basis of Our Technical Socifast for existing conditions. Injured, Wall 26, 418 Beta, minor ety, is the subject of the talk Maxine injuries. 2:59 p.m. 4th East and 13th South. by the visiting educator. Two-ca-r collision, Drivers: Thressa Lindsay Smith, 32, 548 Goodway Dr., Murray, and Roger Wallace Ave. Cited, Butterfield, 26. 562-lMrs. Smith failing to yield at a HEARING AID stop sign. Injured Mrs. Smith, minor injuries. French Froneh cutslno See live demonstration v ' Sonata a challenge for any hardened eoneert-goe- r But aha to encounter. triumphed in a way that made every note e thing of intense beauty, and the whole was given an interpretation that took away most of the commonplaces that hackneyed Pest pezform-ence- a jam-packe- d Early Easter Jxpected To Assist Job Picture ... ; - cording to figures released Monday by the Census Bureau. Utahs total was $1032$ million. The 50 states collected $18 billion approximately $2bil-lio- n more than in 1959, and about $10 billion higher than 195a The figures do not include taxes collected by the federal government. Utah collected $58.9 million from taxes on sales and gross Go-Oo-ps, receipts; $21.9 in income taxes, both personal and corporate, and property taxes brought In $8.1 million. (This figure apis only the amount of Joseph Parsons of Logan government as of Feb. 4 parently taxes By ROBERT. MITCHELL collected from thought hed warm up his Deseret New Staff Writer Colorado, 5.7 per cent; Ari- property the states uniform school levy, car Sunday morning before New 722; 6.3; Mexico, zona, An early Faster with stepped Wyoming, 7.9; California, 8.3; since the total property tax bUl leaving the Colonial yillage Main 1530 S. St up retail business will be the Nevada, 9.4; Idaho, 10.6; Ore- in Utah was almost $87 milMotel, where he was staying. tint big "shot in the arm gon, 1L4; Washington, 12.0, lion.) License Tax He tumid on the motor for Utahs employment picture and Montana, 111 per cent The tax on licenses and went back inside. in 1961, the Utah Employment The employment office said $9.7 million to Utah, yielded inheriWhen Mr. Parsons was Security office said Monday. some states in depressed con- tance and gift taxes $1 million ready to go, the car was well Easter, which this year is ditions have no visable relief and taxes on extraction of minwarmed up. - Apparently he ' had in- April 2, will spur buying in sight but Utah, on the other erals (serverance taxes) $3.9 throughout much of March, hand, is looking forward to a million, according to the buadvertently .put the auto in the employment office said. tremendous potential in mis- reau reverse before leaving it report Thousands of siles, ordnance work and other On a per capita basis, the because a patrolman found arriving early in April categories," the employment average tax for the 50 states it in the middle of Main St" penons confer- office said. for the was $101.72 $10 morethan the a few minutes later ence of the Church of Jesus cira in Currently, Utah has two "de- average fqr the preceding fis. . Going around Latter-daChrist of Saints pressed areas one officially cal year. I cle, backward. also will give the states retail listed so the other with ecoThe 50 states collected a Officer Gary Jenkins trade a boost, the employment nomic conditions which place combined total of $10.5 billion stopped it with a running agency said. it in the same category al- from sales and gross receipts, jump. The construction industry up 13 per cent from 1959. These though not officially so. during the next week is extaxes were put on general official states (the Provo, pected to begin spring activity un- sales, motor fuels, alcoholic an has depressed area, which will result in more busiLook Out Below beverages, tobacco, insurance, ness for realtors and building employment percentage which public utilities and several mis7.9 in 1960 has from jumped material dealers. cellaneous goods and services. out of work to date. Like every other number on the Its true the state has had to 12.9 demand program, these two aonatee were Income Taxes is steel the Less for marked by a choice blend of thought relatively high unemployment and spontaneity, with enough Individual and corporate in fulness since the war, but the state direct cause of the Provo situaof the former to be earnest and come taxes brought in atotal enough ol the latter to has also had employ- tion, the employment office fresh. Together they balanced and of $3.4 billion during the fis- he made cuts in are said. When The ment records, complemented each other, and it was employment to hear them approach the steel industry, it also cal year, $2.2 from individuals refreshing office said. these modern, somewhat dissonant with determination to make "We are far from a deep greatly affects the coal indus- and $122 from corporations. works sound well. The per capita tax paid in per- them Because of Miss Madsen's tonal redepression like the .30s, but try. sonal was income $12.50. and because of both their finement, MRS. LOIS SANDERSON we are a little deeper than By Price, Utahs unofficai defor implicit meanings, they made Licenses brought in $2.5 bil- care the sonatas sound exquisite at the Deseret News Correspondent the slumps of 1949, 1954, and pressed area, has 8.3 per cent time 4beyMSpokowtthotit lose insureid work force out lion in fiscal 1960r.up IX per same of poignancy of expression. PACE, ARIZ Look out be- 1958," employment officers of its cent from the Miss year. previous Hainke, who has recently reof jobs mainly because of the said. low! from European study, disThe per capita average paid in turned closed, as she did a couple of Sundays That will be the cry Tuesday Although not bright. Utahs lagging coal industry. was licenses that she can play anything. Sunago, $14.03. atDespite being strongly as 30,000 cubic feet of water unemployment at 6.35 per Of the four day she played the familiar Chopin per second rushes into the cent of the total Insured work tached to the primary metals groups, theremaining were $607 totals Colorado River below Glen force is much less than most industry, Salt Lake County million in taxes, $419 has enough other industrial million in property of its neighboring states. Canyon Dam. inheritance and gift With the retaining wall Other regional states re- diversifications to take up the taxes, $421 million in severaround the west diversion tun- ported the following unemploy- shock. Only 4.6 of Salt Lake ance taxes and $193 million in nel now complete, the gate will ment percentages to the U.S. areas insured work force is miscellaneous taxes. without work. be lifted high enough to let In each of the seven major Because of missile work and the backed up waters of the but the several-dastoppage the total collected categories, river complete itodownstream is not expected to hurt because other related industry was above that or fiscal 1959, Journey. The draining is being one storage tank holds three Box Elder and Weber counties but revenues dropped in two done in anticipation of spring million gallons and the citys are all in good shape, the taxes on inrunoff from the watersheds of high tower holds 175,000 gal- employment office said. Only surance sales and alcoholic 5.1 per cent of Ogden areas the Upper Colorado River. lons. beverage licenses. waters of the The Page, with a population of work force is without work alBox 5.4 cent Tracked of Elders river have per up for almost 7,000 persons, uses and most 30 miles past the Cross-in- from 500,000 to 600,000 gallons workers are unemployed. No of the Fathers. figure for Davis County is every 24 hours, The gradual accumulation of When the upstream drainage available. silt in the form of coarse gravel is completed, the big gate will will necessitate Page City be opened all the way. It will pumps being pulled above not be closed again until somewater level for several . days time next year when Lake SATURDAY 6:18 Street and 2nd South, to let heavy silt pass by. The Powell is scheduled to start Driver: Barbara pumps supply Page with water, filling. Jean Osborne, 19 1463 Arapahoe Car Warmed Up, Set To, It's Gone $44 Million Price Tag Put On Dixie Project 4FdcuIfyVlernb3 Dazzle U. Audience o- Anicngifct- year-aroun- " Sunday In Music Hall BAR-BE-- STATI-AIM0- STI Q . |