Show OGDKN US IN ESS PAGE Prices Drop As Market TAKING STOCK Spndiog Employ mmt NEW YORK (LTD -- The stock market began the "business new last week year' disappointingly showing a loss In the averages despite firming tendencies in the late sessions u In view (Of the previous Friday's By Cliff Thompson Business activity continues at a unexpected closing rally many assumed further gains pace in the Ogden area Reports indicate consumer spend analysts were in store for investors but ing is ranging from four toj 15 cr cent ahead of 1901 the price structure began to break up on Tuesday morning's reopenin the various segments of local retail activity h ing after just a j t follow-throug- of an expanded employment rather than an increase By Wednesday's close the indusJ trial average had broken through per family spending one of the uptrend lines every Ogden bank clearings so far this yt'ar arc 73 per formed in the last two months of higher prices and closed below Jcent ahcadTp£ the first eight months of 1001 while coo for the first time since Aug is pout 25 per cent ahead 13 I em-'ploymc- nt Clearinff Ilnuse AssnHnf Inn Fut But on Thursday afternoon the Senate passed a modified tax re vision via giving Businessmen a 7 per cent tax credit on purchases of new equipment and the market began to wend its way back under d the leadership of fciamor electronics and specialties LACK OF VOLUME Except for brief latenesses on the taint on Wednesday and Thursday afternoons a lack of volume was in evidence reflecting the frustration of traders and the con fusion of longer term investors As one analyst put it "We can not remember a time in the re cent past when short-termarket opinion has been both so forcefully expressed and yet so evenly divided Our guess is that such a lo-- cal bank cleared checks totaling during the tint eight months of this year compared wiiri i2w?wM jn the same per lod of last year Thla indicates the total amount of money that changed hands by cheeks but Mr Ktarlev said there is no way of knowing how muen or it was new uriendinif and how much to pay for good and mmm 6 ' high-price- 1 - latter undoubtedly " ' represents a fcfcniIcant share of the increase MrKtarlcy reports basic In-' come "of the area has remained practically unchanged while savings has increased This ia nm other significant indication that! the average spending per family has not increased appreciably Banks are now clearing an overage of 30000 checks a day ftfjout 'ID per cent more than last year Mr Starlcy 'ld but the alverage amount' of the checks Is about the same Groceri are puzzled over an unusually good August union volume After going along olxmt 10 per cent ahead of lost year for ueven months grocery Kales suddenly spurted up almost 13 per cent last month ' n A m delicate balance cannot last very long" Resumes Cache Valley Quafce Study Incomo Growth Slows - SALT LAKE CITY (AP) Geophysics profesnora at the University of Utah have turned their attention back to the "old" earthquake of a week ago and resumed n survey In logan It is called an "Intensity itudy" and Include personal Interview "with Cache Valley residents who were rocked by the Aug 30 trcm-o- r The idea is to compile detailed descriptions of the tremor from a croat section of valley residents in an effort to plot the character of the 'quake The survey was interrupted this week when a second earthquake centered in Salt Lake County struck Utah Dr S !T Algermlsscn associate professor of geophysics at the University said only two mild aftershocks have been recorded from the tremor that hit at 9:05 am Wednesday Photo of Ogden plans to open its fourth store about Oct 1 In Salt Lake City at 4Bth South and Highland Rd The store will be managed by Ogden native La Veil Butt who has been in Salt Lake City for the r : past five years Allen Inkley operates a store in Osdcn one in Pocatello and an other in Salt Lake City i ' Re-ser- ve people expected" Ttniany On the other hand George Meany president of the AFL-CIsaid "We are not growing fast enough economically to keep pace with our growing popula tion and sooner or later we will be in serioui trouble" O TWO VIEWS' The picture could be viewed two ways The number of employed rose to employment-unemployme- 150 nt a record 69762000 in August against seasonal expectations of a decline Unemployment which us ually shows a substantial drop at this time of the year fell off only slightly As a result the idle rate rose to 58 per cent of the work force from 53 per cent m July Seymour Wolfbcin deputy as sistant Secretary of Labor said he didn't see anything in the job fig ures pointing to' a recession Automobile and steel production have perked up Automakers nearing full stride in output of 1963 models turned out an estimated 66000 passenger cars against 35378 the pre vious week They are expected to operate at f ulr blast this month assembling 456000 cars compared with 195518 in August If sales hold up production is expected to soar even higher in October STEEL GAINS Steel output renewed its ad vance with mills melting 1672000 tons up 38 per cent over the pre- - r CALV3 M f""" —" 1940 1950 PORTLAND Ore (API-Ind- w us- i r5 1960 TO MARKET TO MARKET Future roasts chops etc on the nation's tables are Represented by Department of Agriculture figures on pig calf and lamb crops The 1962 crop will iigyear - be about me per cent smaller than last The calf crop is larger by two per cent than in 1961 and will be the largest since 1956 Lamb production is to be down four expected cent largest decline for any year since 1949 per TO CONTRACTORS UTAH J Total business sales —manufac-- ! turers wholesalers and retailor — attained a record of $665 hil- lion in July the latest period for which figures were available This was 2 ner cent above June vol ume Most of the gain came from retail sales New construction in August hpM even with the July level at an an-nual rate of $622 billion but was 7 per cent above August 196L An increase in expenditures for publicly financed nroiects offset a drop m the spending rate for homes and other privately finan ced jobs i ne eovernment made a re- check of business' Elans for snend- ing on new plants and equipment this year and found an earlier es- timate ©f $372 billion had held steady This would be tm eisrht cer cent from 1061 but there was dis appointment that the relaxation ot depreciation rules had not in spired further increase- After the stock market's spver setback it had been expected that many people would discard travel plans but the American Society oi iTavel Agents reported the outlook for this fall is very good ft nphj? $mt ftf New York the va JJoatoM Ynka Itd Hon Wi-r-- ? 2 Arnditnv 4 Edltorn Ciiotca fl? Wyatt Earp Isauci and Antwen 4 9 Newe 5 Mister Ed 9 4 Biillwinkle The Weetern Way Lassie I 4:0 and Vlewe CAST YOUR VOTE FOR Lr :30 2 The smart savers platform1 Step right up and cast your vote for EXTRA Back it up earnings currently 412 with a systematic savings plan at United Savings and Loan where your savings earn MORE with INSURED SAFETY Compare and Convenience and you Safety Earnings see why so many people are making the big switch to United Open or transfer your account WHERE THE SMART MONEY GROWS FASTER 5 Funny Mannt !!pnnv :00 wrr-k- a? r 9 Popey i Tliiw 30 v10 or Consequences For a Rarch for Sonj 5 Tomorrow 1c Adventures of Sir Francis Drake 4 Follow the Sun S The 2 2 Bonanza r V45 7 Ouidinsr Light 4 Club tnn pimnv a? Wurlf IT"tinrl News aj Weather 10 55 JS- - Jl- -' Club Prrrt Aft News with Walter Cronklte NBC News O 9:40-Cal!- ina 10:10— Arthur 11:10-Ho- use Il:30-Ga- rrv I j I wi l:O0-Preid- ws ow Sunday Moraine Sava by Sapt 10th Earn from th lit Plat GOLD STRIKE STAMPS Currant Rota I I I I 1 I I D AtJDAAA SAVING LOAN ASSM Q V 2462 VA WASHINGTON BLVD OGDEN itataaea tat 7:30-Wa- ves j 10:15-Tafcem- I I I P of Truth 11:30-Nt- Hour 8:30-- Th Protestant Hour 9:00-N- BC t News 9:05-N- BC Farm Review 9:20-R- ex Wallgren BC 10 Newt 10:05— Sounds of tho City 12:30— Sounds of City t Sunday Afternoon 1:05-N- BC ! Monitor 2:05-N- BC Monitor News 3:15Bob Considine i 3:30— Meet tho Press t 400— KBC News 4:05-N- BC Monitor j Sunday Evening 6:00-N- EC i News t 12:C0-Ne- la Til ! ten in cert tho Bellboy 4:30— Bill Stern Sports 4:35-R- oy the Bellboy 5:05-V- an Cleave Show Sunday Evening :30— KLO Log Pulto Re- port 7C0-0j- 9:30-Ba- SQO-N- ewt Cleave Show' 9:00— Newt 9:05— Van Cleeve Show' 12:55-Fi- nal Newt and Farm Report Monday Morning 5:30— Dawnbusters S:05-V- an ' 8:00-Ne- 10:00-Cath- otic Hour 10:30— Billy Graham ! 11:C0-Efe- rnil ! light 7:55-Bun- dle 8:C0-Fr- ank Monday Mominf 5:30— Brtittfitt with Bar lew 7:00— News Campbell 7:15— The Sinsom end Small Show r of Joy Hemingway 8:IB-Sp- erts 11:30— Quiet Sounds 12:00— Ouiet Sounds of City Monday Morning 5:05— Farm News Sounds ef Difense 6:10— Bill Terry 7:05— News in Depth 7:10— Sports News 7: 8:05-Wh- at's New 9:30-vVh- afs New wt ws 4:55— Sports News 7:00— News 7:05— Downbuttcrs 7:30— News to 6od ck with Speaks dtn Len Alien 1:05— German Hour 9:05— Symphony and Sound aclo 8:15— News Areond V World 8 : 30— Da wnbutters 9:00-Ne- the wt i larlew 7:45-- Nw itor 7:30— University 6:00 ey 3:C5-Pocket- 6:05-Mon- Show en Half Hour wi Till 5:30 Sunday Afternoon ws on Hodr 12:05-R- I Ktadlintr The God H:C0-Newt 11:05-Beil- boy 00-N- 4:45— farm News a: 00— The Saniom and I Small Shew 8:30— News lex Campbell 8:45— Regional News 9:00— News en Hour ' 9:10— ferty Line I I Pulpit 7:45— Art ef living 8:C0-O- ld Fash Rev Music 7:00— Newt and Sporti 7:10— Johnny Dollar 7:35— Suspense 8:00— World Toniotit ard K Smith :30-- lst in Music 1:35— Laadinf Question 9:00— ICS Church Program 9:30— Evonint S elision 9:45-B- ett in Mntic 10:0O— Night Final Choir 10:45 Report from NATO 10:50-C- all Frent landea 11:00— News 11:C5-Tem- p!e Square 11:30-Aib- um af Music 1155-Ne- I D 7:05-Nati- onal a:15-How- - News Radio 7:00-N- BC Sacrtd Note to ck 9:00-Be- med un )n g:jT-jK- Up 6i50-- Bt I I 7:30-NCA- 9:20— Lutheran Hour 10:00— Drew Pearson 10:15-ArServices Program 10:30— Oene Devey Show KCPX-13- 20 6:30-How- I I I I 0 0 ent's i la Mmlc 4:00— Dan Smoit St tort 6:15— Tha Manioo) ttoort ar4 K Smith i Sunday Morning 8:30— University In Concert 7:00— Psychology ef living 7:15— Vi&tat ef Israel AP Radio Pre gram 8:00— Renin Bible Class 8:30— Voice- of Prophecy : 12:00-Wo- 2:0S-a- oft I KLO-1- 430 j Monday Afternoon rld Newt 12:15— Business of Farming 12:30— Food News Choose News Conference 1:30— Crossroads 5:00— Dean Sports 5:15— Crossroads 5:30— News and Sports awi 11:00— Newt 11:30— London Spatial 1 1 :43— univcrt ity Explorer Sunday Afternoon 12:00-Wo- rId Music Festivals Trtaury of Stare :45-- Walloren 5:30— Business Trends oney 2:00-N- awt I 2:05-- Re Hollywood Godfrey Forty Moore 15-W- orld 10:05-H- Jepke erb Monday Afterneea 13:05-Wh- at's New la Depth j f to co-P- aul Harvey Star Time oy tho Bellboy Monday Afternoon 12:00— Paul Harvey 12:I$-Fe- rnt News 12J0-8r- ce Holland Shaw 12:30-Ne- ws en Half Hour 2:C5— Van Ctom Show 4:B5-R- oy the Bellboy S:30-- AI Warden 13:05-e- pry 10:10-R- INDEPENDENTS KSVN-7- 30 KBUH-8- 8:30 am to 7:30 pm News Music VWH Sports 4--860 News Music 30 KNAK-12- te B0 24 Hours Daily Musk News KBSC-1- 600 570 90 6 am te 12:30 am News Sports Music 24 Hours Daily Music Newt 6 am te Sunset Musk News Sports Sunset Familiar Music Sunrise KVOG-14- 00 te 7:15 pm KVUR-12- Sunrise to Sunset Concert Music News aWIC-1- 6 am KANN-T2- 30 6:15 am to 4 pm News Music KSOP-13- - £ -- Hi Aahvm— 70 Daytime Western Music News 8 am te Sunset Nwi Music KSXJC-6- I Jiuijdi Time 4:0 Rnd Hie j A Yours eV30 TTale Friends Ruprrnnn i Love of Life 2 Ed Sullivan 10:45-T-ha i I political by ' Vofonfers tor Iennrt W Bivrly Howellj Tmpreiwlon Tennessee Ernla 4 Ford Show Color Medicine of the 60'i 10:15-Foli- 6 etar Your iooo Ftrnt 10:05—Cepttol Cloakroom 0 er tnn'l Rr-po- 8:15— Hour ef Music 1:35— Tabernacle Choir 9:00— Newt 9:10-Bar- btd Wire Radio 9:15— Scleaca Editor 9:35— Invitation ta laarn ing "BawaeaaaBaaa1ialBaaalBBBia I nst : I Walt Dinney'e Wonderful World of 10:00-Me- I "As chairman af the Salt Laka Cmta Ten Republicans I receanae that a fee popular with CMtfidafe ttptrb Rcaet Beraecrats tndeptn4ets ft fee a winner St Wallace f SeBNett prsvea receri as a vete-gettfai 1950 he MttHi the entrenchta" ©emacratie inciimhtef ! 154 he defeated the nest Utah Cemacrat and then leader the State Senate I m confident thit thic n km defeat any possible Democratic nn1 A to 1500 8O0-Ne- Sav'n Sam says: I KENT SHEARER i AO ' IItmrh Conrpntrntlon Art Mnklettrr and 4 the Klcfs Brighter Dny 4 Paul Jamre ' : I A Dntly Farm 5 CBH Newe with Harry Reoner 7:10— Johnny Dollar 7:30— Church of tha Air B 7 3o Trrtr e ' 9 7:00-N- 1 0 - Wilt ' I ft'Itomper Iloom bith -- I' and trlc fa 9uht A Yoga for Ilfnlth 10:35-Sp- ort j rr 1 Cochiaa Lucy fi 400 the I'rr-- Twentieth Century 9 705 C flt aj 5 ' for ! Movln w?eu° ftrnr v':t Knngkroo 9 fity Votir from 4 IMan Lov9 3:30 Mff-- t '! a frMMita fl Calendar fj T(d Muck nna tha Original Amateur Hour 9 UEA 9 3 00 TO A WlMInma hunt lrl In tha Woods1' Monday Mrpt 10 4 Cpt I'lxia 2 00 Inalde i'oiittre "" f v IMO" 'MH!nuf?ioir "fl Tortsy Captain cf Clolf I'lctur for a bun flnv Afternoon "Tha (iloM Key" : Writ-- 4 to "fl 7V Thentrr tonn Itirntrr "JlOfld i !"- Hunil!"' "LllUmi 4 (ouion KSL-1- 160 I ad h mm Sunday Mernlnf 6:00-Wo- rld News Service 4:15-SibPrelude SUPPORT (Paid 10 0 flontliinnhii ritJ-pai- lOSi Nrwe Final Buffalo World T Politick? 20 Firml i ' I'nriv -:1 Art nun ! Malona A Tiny f'hiir ''ha tilliynHirfl fl Mporta UMLTA va fPklfl-f- ll)ti fl BundM k AfMrtfim root hall 'ft H NfWl 4 4 00 tlFlnali 4 en-ar- t contacted directly In case of error Newt 12:55 to I PM Dail REPUBLICANS 4- of FbHIi S no Tan Murrpiv Mbow 19 9K 9 unc Np 9 irfltn Y'tling -- I ?wrpfl KUT Woftthar Hoot i 9 Itr-por- t Mlvorre Court Piiaiword A H 0 30 iewiiiH Wfi'KPun Turin it r Mld-lJn- 9 i 4 Wfk thndral Standard-Examiner-KL- 7445 DENNETT Thp fjooa Hhl) World A4 RADIO PROGRAMS I 9 1962 4 n nn 2 4 i 30 1 fc fWhHt'iJ?y°Llna on ln bt JUIpf : Jmirncy Wyman ft Midday rj 4 l Front irr 9 CaVnlCBflfl 00 fchove 11 00 Hold A Nli" ThmUT "i'ri'tiv Htty" Thti From 9 Radio listings are prepared by stations which should be UTAH STATE BUILDING BOARD GLEN R SWENS0N Director Sept tha week Hurt 1000 9 Hiirrol itttttrtLife U the 2 1 Published ft Hu Pont KVOO Ogden Mrnnca S Amtrlcm Nwe on with run Niwi il Ufl Ciilmrr 2 ii) 7 30 Ukf ? Candid Carorra 2 Tha Atwt'r fj VVMhlngton Con veranltutt 5 rrvt f 5 9 tn required 3! lhre S L'mrr Kll Salt A Hnllvwi cnl rfprrlnl fj Who in the World tll 4 5 B-- j Df'smi 5 pur-cha- STATE BUILDING BOARD for SITE GRADING AND SIDEWALKS FOR NEW GYMNASIUM at WEBER COLLEGE Ogden Utah trade publication Iron Age predicted the industry will fail to reach the 100 million-to- n mark by a narrow margin Industry sources expect September to show little gain over August Business men were particularly cheered by the condition of the paperboard industry which they consider a sensitive indicator of future business Paperboard is the material from which most boxes for packing merchandise are made The National Paperboard As sociation reported orders to mills in tne lour weefcs ended Auff 25 increased 64 per cent over the comparable 1961 period The Federal Reserve Board reported department store sales dropped slightly n August from the July level but said it considered the volume of business held up pretty well in view of fears of a steeper decline PROGRAMS 4 KC'X Salt Uke( 3 11 LEGAL NOTICES A lonntr C contacted directly In caso of error Salt loke 2 KUTV Dow-Jone- year kf Nolo Ad lilting art prepared by stations which should bt trial Uranium Co of Utah Friday Dftiotee color filed suit In circuit court here Bundajr Nrpt asking more than a quarter mil-lio- n Mortiln dollars damages from tho 7 15 US National Bank of Portland 4 Vrm Khow ft Oft The Utah firm contends In the unto My fret tamp suit that tho bank handled $1400-00- 0 IB 8 of its funds from November Off to Artventura 4 1961 to July 1962 for the c fl 30 of Mobile Home Trailers by J Brlrnce lit Agrltrul tur tho US Nation's Bend Ore tdMik up end Live branch from Alpine Industrie Cartoon Board of Health Approves More Aid for Retarded Bids will be in accordance with drawings and specifications prepared by lh Utah State Building Board ind same may be obtained from the Offiei of the Director Utah State Building Board Stata far 4 tol Building or from the Office of Mr Wallace Baddley Weber College Ogden Utah upon receipt of $1000 deposit per set made payable to the Utah State Building Board and which deposit will be refunded upon return of such draWings and specifications in oood condition within days of the date set for the bid opening Bids will be received until the hour of 2:00 pm Tuesday September 18 1962 at which time they willte opened and read aloud in the Building Board Offices Room 4 State Capitol Building A bid bond In the amount of five per cent of the bid made payable to the Utah State Building Board shall accompany bid If certified er cashier's check is used in lieu of hlH hnnri certificate from an approved surety guaranteeing execution of a 100 Performance and a 100 Payment Bond must accompany bid The Utah State Buildina Board the right to reject any or all bids or to waive any formality or technicality in any uiu in me imeresi or Tne Stare No prequalification of bidders will be A MAN WHO CAM DO THE JOB fold Pol Portland spe-cifi- SALES RECORD H MILLION HEAD In at'"'" Hf"wn - roa VOTE TELEVISION o vious week For the year through Sept li production totaled 67978000 tons a gain of 94 per cent over the comparable period of last gia TV Mochanic Retires At Garland Plant p NOTICI R Sues Bank al Sealed bids will be received bv th ):"' j le lha anly tmm4i4mi ha hae wha fiOVIN ton work in COO'IRATION and HARMONY with AIL eigonciae In Wabor fha IORtl fair and impartial law anfarcemenf Cawnty ta Prlmory T UtCIn heater and air conditioner offered as an option provides greater versatility in operation and better distribution of air: A new and improved heater and defroster is standard Air from both the heater and the air conditioner can be directed to the rear seat passengers through a new ducting system in the floor Interior style change includes An transistor radio new upholstery fabrics and a rcstandard in Lincoln Continental designed instrument panel has improved A rear Eighteen solid exterior colors seat speaker Isreception on sestandard are available Tho four-doocon- dans for 1963 A new vertible offers a new blue ton in combination AM-Eradio is op- addition to a white and a black three-dimension- - f1 A new combination ! 1 i steering system pto v lengthens battery life In iiddi- - tional and is mounted in the nor- tion a new longer-lif- e battery has mal radio position in the instru been developed Bulbs which last ment panel Brake life is Improved by thick-e- r more than three times longer are linings Aluminum front brake used for taillamps stoplights turn drums which have been used sucsignals and parking lights cessfully on the convertible for the Chassis developments Improve past two years are now being used t0 Provid Jler the ride and handling of the JM3 i ?" i i 'lhe icmperatures icL iwmuwi vuiiuiii'nwu jne steering i gear is isolated from tho under L tody with three laminated steel i FlftYl ! ejndl fn rail ehiletran tXCIUINr AOMINISTRATOR -f t aitabllthael firif tyUm af polUa rcar1 kaaalng that f ava Ogdlan m modern affoe flva and atanamic aolUa da T R JOHNSON portmaat CIVIC LIAOIt — ft I was mamber afeommittea that draw tto Ogden City Charfar served in Planaar Oayi celebratlan far many years IDS feithaa and arasant High Cawncilman SUCCfStrUl FATHIR fother of four sons (twa servd IDS MisslonsKend a dawhtar Kll wifa Mri Amy Jahman i iflifanf managar af tha Button tax unet hai kaan atflva in 1963 Lincoln Continental Continues Classic Style With Subtle Changes h " persists The preponderance of new business statistics was favorable However the improvement was by no means impressive Opinion about the state of business remained sharply divided I For example the Federal Bank of New York said current information "seems to confirm the economy has weathered an unusual combination of adverse- - influences better than modifications increase roominess and improve engine performance bpcaking ror tne traders an other said "The stocks you want to buy! don't go down and the stocks you want to sell don't go up When1 you buy a stock that 'looks good' or'acts well' more often than not it goes up a little ne and goes dead A market like this top The suit contends that the Altends to discourage public partici Major improvements to the 7430 cubic-incso is volume pine firm has ceased operations small" displacement engine patlon and that the bonk should have These expressions of grief about give higher power output for ac been start-uaware of the Alpine firm's at and for passthe market seemed to mirror the celeration financial condition at A Ing new business and corporate news back turnpike speeds OAKLAND— Archie Roljerts has Industrial Uranium said in the carburetor o signiplays ground which usually but not at retired as master mechanic for suit that when Alpine closed- 31 in ficant tho car's part Increasing ways provides stimuli for market Utah-IdahSugar Co factory trailers which were paid for had performance The new 'carbure the tips and down in Garland not been completed tor "operate on the primary bar Ho will leave on Wednexdnv tnr FEW GUIDES uo Industrial Uranium Is rels lor aiX)Ut per cent of the H t ourche h I)- tvPo The cupboard was nearly bare time Horsepower is 320 at 4M0- fl - here he will $60000 punitive damages on-asking 10 l0Ke ni P£e counts of such items as earnings divi rpm ami torque is 463 lb ft and an undetermined Ho will be gone about two amount exceeding $30000 In dend action! acquisitions mcr 2000 rpm c An alternator which is standard i montns' on both counts gers and the like It wat too early damages in the month for many govern equjpment Increases the relinbll-- ! ment reports on the August per ity of the electrical system and ormance of the economy and the statistics that were available mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Ate about the hint little future gave Most of the bearish news was at international culminating in a a presidential call for 150000 re0 servists and it waf these developI ments which were blamed for the intermittent selling pressure SALT LAKE CITY (UPD-TStandard & Poor's comprehen State Board of Health hasho au sivc 500 stock index finished the thorized a HAIL budget revision to week at 5838 for a loss of 074 In menon permit greater emphasis L s the leaw averages indus tal retardation and school health trials fell 832 to 60080 rails programs In the Division of Chidropped 103 to 12272 utilities ldren's Services climbed 056 to 12139 and the 63 Dr Carlyle Thompson depart- stock composite dropped 173 to ment director said this would in- 20993 volve no added expense merely Trading over the abbreviated a --switch of funds within the di four-da- y period totaled 12095563 vision shares against 14327600 the week The board also approved a plan before and 13785727 shares dur to employ a health physicist with-i- n ing Labor Day week of 1961 the Division of Sanitation to permit increased activity in' meet ing radiological health problems arising irom nuciear iauout Business Stafisf ics Favorable But Gains Look Unimpressive I En-ginecri- ng Save by Opens 4th Storo STORMS OVER HORIZON? By Jack Lefler NEW YOIlk AP)—Economic barometers last week indicated fair weather but wariness of possible storms beyond the horizon 1003 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL continues classic styling with subtle changes ley convicting or htrt from Ckicogo geniier fa toll evtr Ogdan T It kpst Oaete clean At father hm wanted fa kaap Ogden ei eafa - The total incomo of Utahn eon tinues to increase but at a Mower raie than a year ago Business Week maCnzlno rrnmln Utah residents earned $1649 mil lion in June a seven per cent gain over the similar month of VM'2 This was sliKhtly higher than the national average of 63 per cent The Increase of June 1901 over June iflco was 74 per cent almost three times: the national u average In June looi only two states had a higher rote of income growth than Utah Last June 18 states beat Utah's per cent of increase and two others tied it Allen Inkley purllejlity in law onlonmontK rrifln0 r- "August Isn't a bad month for us commented veteran grocery More manager Dee llulzlev vHuf it usually isn't that much better than the average month" Mr liutzlcy court e ve no unn cific rea-o- n for the iiuldcn increase U riARLISS MONIST IMPARTIAL INPORCIMtNT — T K wrtv rm4 cnapireicf Isrlb mmy or by crlmifi tlemenf demon ilroflng fterlctineif end im BROKI CRIMI ITNOiCATI ail-ne- s Sbriff fry r Lincoln Continental continues its classic styling with only subtle changes in 1U63 models Engineer-In- g changes increase roominess luggage space and implove engine performance j The 1963 models will gofon public display here Oct 2 in showrooms of Stocks Lincoln Mercury 1 Inc 3230 Washington Interior design changes add an inch more legroom for front scat passengers and more than an inch in the rear seat Rear seat headroom oImo Is slightly increased NEW GRILLE Slight styling modifications are produced by a new and higher rear deck and ornamentation on the lower deck panel The front end features a new grille and upper grille mould-in- g Amber lights for front turn signal and parking lights are Q 1 1 critical war ytar i - JOHN R STAkLEY Bank Claa-rlngUp l 9 OUTITANOINO POLICI CHUF -h 4 Ofiden well etvrlng ar However' most of the gain appears to be the result retary John II Starlcy reports il i 1 Uo bctter-than-last-ve- SKIT T n Will flalto a Great He Volume Dips ©WS ii STANDARD-EXAMINE- OGDEN UTAH SUNUAV MOItNIMj 30 |