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Show os Sunday Herald SUNDAY, oy 4, 1964 Utah County, Utah Ce unty Job Report Reveals Paradox; Year-End Outlook Good Total people holding jobs increased 375| in Utah County for! September over August — but the number| listed as unemploy-} college studerits or student stepped up their work force to Tess total rose from 1,460 in Augwives seeking |jobs just about handle field crops, and retail ust to 1,725 currently, an inoffsets the number of students trade establishments, restaur- crease of 18 per cent. The inWho leave the; labor market ants, motels and other service crease, however, was in coned and seeking work went up by each fall. firms staffed to handle the an- trast with the normal seasonal about the same amount. Highlighis Listed nual student influx. Farm em- pattern (last year unemployThis was the parodoxical picHighlights of! the report in- ployment has also been better ment dropped 12)per cent in the ture presented Saturday by the icluded: this year due, in part, to the in- same period of time), but is acmonthly labor. bulletin of the}. “Utah County’s employment creased sugar beet acreage and counted for by the fact that psig Employment Security Of- ladvance continues to receive More’ abundant fruit crops. youth unemployment has grown jwide support from nearly all Labor disputes, involving some to such proportions that labor Yet, the report forecast that isegments of business economy. 125 workers, have not as yethad force shrinkage caused by stu“Utah County -will finish the Hotaling 35,315, the number of a significant effect on the busidents returning to school is now year with record high employ- igainfully employed persons dur- ness. climate because of the more than offset by the college ment and business activity.” ing September, rose 375 from aforementioned economic up- students or student wives enThe ‘added employment ree August level and 2,390 from swing. tering the local labor market. flected an advance in “nearly the September '1963 total. The “Unemployment inched steadSales Are Good all segments of the business jincrease over the month was ily upward during Septemberre“With the nationwide busieconomy,” said the report. It traced largely to seasonal fac- flecting the flood of student job| noted, however, that svith the tors as teaching and non-teach- seekers and a slight weakening ness expansion entering into its Start of.Brigham Young Univer- ing personnel returned to local in the basic steel employment 44th consecutive month and consity each fall, the number of Schools, food processing plants posture. Comparatively, the job- sumer demandstill rising, there can be no doubt that sales throughout the local area are By GIL FOX good. As indicated by a select number of firms, August sales of building’ materials were up 22.5 per cent over the counterpart month one year earlier, restaurant business increased 9.8 per cent, department store and general merchandise sales | jumped 6.6 per cent, and retail OREM — Paul Thornberg, 19, apparel and accessories brought in 5.9 per cent) more. money. 113 East Center, who suffered| | Two areas, automotive and reaccidental gunshot wounds Fri-| | tail. food sales, did not share in day evening, was reported in | the over-the-year advance; most Satisfactory condition Saturday| | consumers: want! a look at the _ at Utah Valley. Hospital. | |°65 models before purchasing a The victim) told Orem police, lf | new automobile (although yearwho were called at/10 a.m. Fri-| to-date new car sales are runday, that he had beenin the kit- | SIDE GLANCES Accidental Gunshot ‘Hurts Youth ning 16 per cent above a year chen, about to go outside. to | earlier). and grocery stores felt |the effect of vacations and hot 4 weather. | ‘Outlook for the fourth quar|ter is for more record high ac_ | tivity. The demand for steel ' | products has forced somelocal |manufacturers and fabricators |to use old and inefficient equip|ment, which had been scheduled |to be scrapped, and more and | more overtime. Moreover, consumers who used muchof their | tax-cut funds to reduce debt and check’ a prowler, when a .22) ‘calibre revolver slipped frome} his hand and/discharged. The bullet entered the inside| § of the left thigh, missing the | bone and-an artery, and emerged from the left side. i Two Provo Accidents } 1964 by NEA, lac. TM. Rog. 5. Pat. Off. Injure Three Two persons were injured in a two-car Grash Friday at| pene p. m. at |700 North UniverThey were driver Ger" | Karma Giteee eee 8 | increase savings are now ready “Haw do you spell KEEP OFF?” Ito spend a larger share of their }incomes, thus creating an even |bigger demand. Seasonal. work A total of 322,000 more stud-| stoppages will occur. as incleAMERICAN KILLED ents enrolled in colleges and} ment weather sets in but Utah ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia universities of the nation in 1963 Countywill finish the year with (DPI) — One American was than in the previous year, push- record high employment and killed and two pthers injured ing the total to over 4% million. business activity.” Jean Wooton, 21, 85 E. 2nd S., . ae CIID, Bee eaecatiaarg jays Constellation i oyP7we srlene cargo from Ireland to Ethiopia OREM on uiway 91 Provo. | ; “\ckashed-as it came in for a Driver of the other car Neil|!@mding here, (0 Allred Riddle, 16, Route’ 2,| iThe dead man was identified Box 730 A., Provo, was cited|a¢ First Officer James Connell. for following |too close. The ee ricans were a r,. Kenneth Wayne G.- Peterson, 18, 110 Shouth, and Leslie Lubash, a DRIVE-IN Eugene Jelesnik Presents' SUNSET VIEW PTA Will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. ‘at the school |for a potluck din. ner and a presentation of ,,Looking In On Your Schools. PLAN ATOMIC PLANT SEOUL, Korea (UPI) — Korea’s Office of Atomic Energy plansto build an atomic power plant in the 1970’s with a loan of about $45 million from the International! Atomic Energy Agency, it was reported Friday. Power -output of| the plant would be 150,000 kilowatts. Caravan Francis E. Rowe, Provo banker, was re-elected Provo District Boy Scout chairman at the annual meeting of the district this week. RexDunford was named ProA “Good Will Caravan,” spon- vo District commissioner resored by U. S. Highway 189 placing Kesler T. Powell. Provo District serves 2400 Travel Association, will leave Jackson, Wyo., Monday at 8 a. registered Cub Scouts, Boy m .touring Daniel, Big Piney, Scouts. and Explorers in| Provo city and the Edgemont area. La Barge, Kemmerer, Evans- These boys are registered in the ton, Coalville, Kamas, Keetley 120 — units of the dis dis. and Heber, before arriving in trict. Provo for a 7 p.m. dinner meet- Elected vice chairman) of the Provo District were Dr. Daing. Costa Clark, Bishop Orrin H. The association comprises Jackson, Kesler T. Powell, Har- Set Monday Mrs. Claude Zobell, Yvonne Nil-| Perkins and Tim Cathetall. sen, Norma Smith, Kent Me-| C. Verl Clark is ‘chairman of Knight, Darwin Olsen, Gerald|the Scout-O-Ree committee. Mathews, Warren B. Wilson,| Jerry Cornell is ‘a member of Lloyd Hill; Ollie Branan, John|the public relations commitKing, Bernice Walch, Helen! tee. aa ul bats business men and communities old Bailey and Stuart W. Olalong U..S. 189. Caravan cars from Heber, Keetley, Kamas and Coalville, will join caravan cars from Evanston and Kemmerer, Wyo., this evening (Sunday) at Jackson. The caravan. will leave on its southward trek Monday following a 7 a.m. breakfast in Jack- son. brich. Ray Murdock was re-elected’ organization and extension chairman of the district. Working on his committee are: Calvin C. Amott, Parley Gunnell, Ron Norton, Dr. Robert Hales, Arnold Orton, Keith Christensen; Dr. Woodrow Evans, Arch Bowden and Merle E. Lamson. Evan Billings was named new district advancement chairman Purpose of the tour is to ac-| with Enos Brimhall as assistant quaint communities along the) advancement chairman. Mem-| route with the advertising and| hers of the advancement committee are Hugh Sellers, Vearl publicity program undertaken by the Association and arrange for proposed filming of a full color metion picture showing scenic highlights of Highway 189 between Provo and Ja On; which will be distributed nationally. J eee Ts BOYD GUINNESS JAMES CHRISTOPHER MASON PLUMMER + ANTHONY" eae STARTS FRIDAY Maurice CHEVALIER Michael CONNORS Akim TAMIROFE “MAGIC! 6 3 pieces of Chicken French Fries A YANKEE PRODUCTION TO-DAY 1:15 P.M), ADULT? 1.00 - CHILD. 33¢ an YOUNG: 1:15 - 4:52 =!8:29> : BUTTON: 3:16 - 6:53 - (10:30 syo0 Hot Buttered Roll THRIFT BOX $92 kindof man-woman BUCKET 14 pieces of Chicken Pint of Gravy 5 Hot Rolls BARREL NTA DIAL FR 3-7410 “THEMosT SHOCKING FILM I'VEEVER SEEN. | COULDN'T BELIEVE PMYEVES!sx 5 JANUS FILMS INGMAR ~ ADULTS ONLY No One Under 16 TAKE-HOME Main Floor & Parq. $3.50 & $3 pMezz. Res. $2.50 & $2 (Tax inel.). 505 NORTH UNIVERSITY AVE. BAL oe ProsetlyAlas ae 373-1363 jams cr:py cemmeestu Letaes 00sae Te $350 ‘4° THE SAME NEEDS! pocins Te“d NG l 9 pieces of Chicken 486-7521 ir “Fanon “Jayne PARKER MANSFELD JASSOGATES presentation Pridts: able to * For entertainment ...prese, the Hart hi Cone, Fcert. Mail fo ClarkMusic Co., 28 E. te) THE TH UINTA| City, Utah. Enclose @ for, THIS N OW TONLY. Omny Dae aeerry MeN] 6 MEM me AN IVAN TORS PRODUCTION WiitlenWILTON SCHILLER - G2s0¢ upon characterstrom the novel “The inlems”byRICHARDFREDE ProducedROBERT COHNDirectedJOHN RICH - SOUNDTRACK NOW OI 22sSe20 MONDAY SHOW TIMES Flipper 7:30 & 10:40 Ensign Pulver 9:10 - Heenante BARBARA EDEN’ STEFANIE POWERS ~KAYSTEVENS GER and STEVENS cewarecy + iotcadveineGEORGE SEGAL DRIVE-IN CLOSED TODAY PIC ae scera and their new loves! cevancose MICHAEL CALLAN DEAN -EELLY SAYRE OREM on uiw AY Z SAMUEL,BRONSTON SOPHIA LOREN STEPHEN) ALEC At the Movies b 2 BOX OFFICE LOCATIONS "Clark Music : 28 E. Ist S., ee Ist So., S, Lb’ 7:56 - 9:58 Roy Harding, Jay O. Garrett, :MON., oct. 12th bom: HIGHLAND HIGH AUDITORIUM S Sugar How: TO-DAY 1:15 P.M. What's Playing 21 pieces of Chicken Dozen Rolls ; : Johnson, J. Clifton Snow, Dr. Creed Brimhall, Robert. Wolsey, Merrill Sandberg, Welby Ricks, J. G. McCall. Evan Croft, Le- Bay leaves! come). from the| } calf addressed stamped envelope Mediterranean species of laurel| | pprompt return oftickets. tree. eee) Sow EAL ae aud i : 100i 2'theon 1:28 Cala eked |aeVewsWuCele] Spy ot cenct Lothair Mangum, Phil M. Smith, Darwin Olsen, Dr. Robert Peterson, Harold Hall, James Jensen and Tom James. Belmont Richards was reelected camping and activities chairman with members of his committee as follows: Evan Billings, Dee H. Barker, Dale Despain, and Verl Van Leuven. PROVO George A. Jedenoff is finance Academy — Yesterday, Today chairman with K. E. (Bob) Buland Tomorrow with Sophia lock, Victor J. Bird, J. Elliot Loren Cameron, J. Merrill Bushnell, Paramount — I’d Rather Be Chuck Peterson and Tom Varley Rich with Sandra Dee Jr., as membersof his finance Uinta — Panic - Button plus committee. Young and Willing Grant Mece is health and Pioneer — The Visit plus|safety chairman. Members of | Sweet Bird of Youth his committee are Dr. Robert OREM W. Petty. and Gerald Mathews. Geneva’ Tennessee Jam-| Don Gammett is leadership boree plus Country Music Cara- training chairman with the folvan lowing on his committee: Mr. Scera — Closed and Mrs. Rex Larsen, Mr. and ‘Every year...every excitement rocks the ex: plosive world of the PTA Calendar Provo District Scout Officers Named PHONE rtd STARTS W EDNESDAY 8. 2nd E.,. Spanish Fork, one of |navigator. two drivers involved in a crash - at 100 S: 5th W., Friday at 1:45 p.m., suffered injuries. The. other driver, Katherine D. Roberts, 18, Route 2, Box 625, Provo, Canyon, was not hurt. Highway 189 Show 7:15 PLAYING EXCLUSIVE COLORAMA ROADSHOW MUSICALS| :°*SOUNDS..OF.ENASHVILLE “2 ae WITH 77 BIG ee: | TODAYAT:. 1:30—3:35—5:40 7:50-—9:55 |