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Show J THE SALT LAKE TIMES FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, 1966 Pioneer Theatre Program Listed For Coming Month Kennecott Reports Earnings Increase Preliminary unaudited net in- come for Kennecott Copper Corp. February promises to be a for the fourth quarter 1965 was month of exceptional interest to $2.22 share compared with audiences at the Pioneer Memo- $2.11 per for the same period in rial Theatre. Three productions 1964. Net income for the year are scheduled. The first by the 1965 is estimated at $9.22 per Young Peoples Theatre, is a play share. This compares with $5.98 based on the well-love- d stories in 1964. by A. A. Milne, Winnie the Production and consequently Pooh. sales and earnings in 1964 were Winnie has been a prime fav- reduced by a orite with generation after gen- strike atmaterially Western Mining the eration of boys and girls for the k operations. In 1965, a past 40 years. Under the direc- illegal strike at our Braden opertion of Vem Adix, and with the ation in Chile adversely affected charming costumes of Frances our earnings. Bliesner, Winnie the Pooh is In 1965, copper prices were expected to captivate the current higher than in 1964 and fabrigeneration of small frys when it cating profits were up. is performed at the Pioneer MeDividends paid in 1965 totaled morial Theatre, February per share compared with There will be two showings $4.75 in 1964. on the third and fourth, at 4:15 $4.00 Copper sales for the fourth and 7:30 p.m. On the fifth, there 1965 were 159,100 tons will be three performances, at quarter with 152,000 tons for compared 10 a.m., 2 p.m. and 4:15 p.m. the same period the previous Following Winnie the Pooh, Sales for the year 1965 the Babcock, Theatre will be in year. were 619,000 tons against 569,-80- 0 the spotlight, with a double bill, tons in 1964. The Bald Soprano by Eugene Fourth quarter copper producIonesco and Zoo Story by Ed- tion, reduced the Chilean ward Albee. Both will be direct- strike, amocntedbyto 154,600 tons ed by David E.j Jones, most rewith 160,500 for the cent addition to the Theatre di- compared same period in the previous year. rectorial staff. Production for the year 1965 Ionesco, widely known as a was 619,900 tons against 552,900 disciple of the new and unusual tons the preceding year. in the theatre, is the author of Kennecotts average copper the Broadway success, Rhino- price for the year 1965 was 35.2 ceros. Albees Whos Afraid' of cents per pound compared with Virginia Woolf was a Broadway 31.5 cents in 1964. Our current hit, currently being made into a price in the United States is 36 motion picture starring Elizabeth cents, and in Europe, 42 cents. Taylor and Richard Burton. Both The Copper Bill submitted by Babcock. Theatre productions are the Chilean Executive Board was characterized by a fresh ap- modified recently by the Chilean proach that departs from tradi- Congress. The modification tional plays. would prevent the Chilean GovThey may arouse different re- ernment from going forward actions in various viewers, but with its agreement with Kennethis is certain: they are highly cott under which the government provocative they are a chal- would acquire a 51 per cent inlenge, to the insight of the play- terest in our Braden property goer who is not bound by long and production there would be standing traditions. Perform- expanded by 100,000 tons a year. ances will begin on February 8, The Executive Branch is planand continue through the 13th, ning to submit supplementary with a matinee on the final day. legislation to enable it to imThe major production during plement this agreement. The February will be Oedipus, the final outcome cannot be prestirring tragedy by the ancient dicted at this time. Greek, Sophocles. Oedipus has been hailed as the greatest play Loyal Opposition9 of all time. The power of its Scored by appeal can best be judged by the fact that although it was written Utah Senator about 24 centuries ago, it still Those who would abandon the holds audiences enthralled from poor and untrained in America start to finish. Byron McGrath were scored for their attitudes will be the director and Vern and archaic thinking Friday by Adix the designer. The ten-da- y a U.S. Senator who addressed extend run of Oedipus will the Mock Congress at Northfrom February 24 through March western University. Sen. Frank E. Moss of Utah 5, with a matinee on the closing said that There are still many day. in our country who, even in the our good times, would midst Trapping operations will be turn a of deaf ear to the disadvanconducted at these three new areas in addition to established taged in our society. The poor, sites at Hardware Ranch and on they say, will always be with the Manti at the Muddy and Horn us, the untrained, they say, who should shift for themselves. The Mountain areas. woes of the Negroes and other minorities should be left alone to work out their own destiny. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Sen. Moss emphatically said: U.S.A. the available throughout We cannot afford inaction! and Canada. A New Product Americans face great burdens which will sell itself. Our line in the years ahead. We are going is a complete business within it- to need everything we have, each self, no sideline investment nec- good brain, each ounce of couadvance. Used essary. Space-ag- e moral and spiritual by homes, hotels, farms, institu- rage, every tions, factories, plants, govern- asset we can develop. We must find and refine to ment installations and business. National Advertising by Com- their fullest every potential of pany. our human resources and bring Exclusive Franchise. Invest- all our people into the mainment secured by fast moving in- stream of life. ventory with a guarantee sell agreement. NOTICE $400 Minimum - $14,758.40 a Want wife, husband, sweetMaximum investment. or pen pal? Send stamped For complete information write heart addressed self envelope for free or call: Area Code: to Personnel Ac0-2 information Franchise Sales Division P.O. Box Service, quaintance 3024 North Lindbergh Blvd. Utah Lake Salt City, 6046, 63074 St. Ann, Missouri . 10-we- ek five-wee- 3-- 5. . 314-PE-012- 5. (1-- 7 3-2- 5) 84106. (12-3- 1 8) Page Five search information available to great number of investigators, the meetings also provide an The Utah labor economy opportunity for younger people brighter despite the to present their research projects The Interior Department and tinues to get the for criticism by older, more exthe Bureau of Reclamation have restraints of winter, reported perienced investigators. Hopeoffice. k employment security virtually completed their are Job openings increasing fully, these younger physicians and plan to award the week, when ordi- will be improved by the experifirst major contract for the start slightly eachshould be down, he ence. they of construction of the Bonneville narily Utahns participating in the Unit of the Central Utah Proj- said. For the week of January 8, conference are Drs. Englert, R. ect in February, Sen. Wallace they totaled 582, the following W. Kalinske, R. H. Parker, D. F. Bennett reported to- week, 716; and for the week Brandt, P. D. Hoeprich, J. R. day. the Ward, R. S. Cloud, J. G. Moore, The Duchesne Construction just ended 724. In all cases C. A. Nugent, A. M. Schmidt, correstotals were higher than Camp, Starvation Dam and the W. S. Zundel, F. H. Tyler, L. E. Starvation Dam Feeder Tunnel ponding weeks a year ago. was the Stevens, F. C. Swenson, J. S. are the first items on the Bureau Equally encouraging sharp drop in new unemploy- Freeman, and H. A. Bloomer. of Reclamation agenda this fis- ment. Scheduled for discussion are Initial claims for unemcal year, Sen. Bennett reported. insurance during the such subjects as infection and Everything is advancing ployment immunology, endrocinology mefirst week in January were smoothly and on schedule. and for the week ended tabolism, gastroenterology genetThe Utalpi declared that more ics and pulmonary neurology. 22, down to 1,213. than $1 million will be spent on January unemployment, at least the Starvation Dam initial stages forNew last the HELP WANTED week, was sufficientwith more than $20 million exoffset hires by job placements, Young man under 26, High pected for that particular project ly to hold continu- School and callbacks, before completion. Invitation graduate, to assist manaunemployment to virtually for bids on this project will be ing in order department. no gain. In both cases the in- ger issued late in February. Phone Ext. 18. was 4.93 per jobless ratio Sen. Bennett pointed out that sured 1 cent for the weeks of Congress added $3.5 million to 15 and 22. For the sameJanuary weeks the Bureau of Reclamation Bud- a year ago, unemployment covget last year at his request so ered by state and federal laws that construction could begin im- was 5.58 and 5.67 per cent of mediately. The Johnson Admin- the insured work force. istration had failed to ask for NOTICE TO CREDITORS start of construction AFL-CIfunds for of EDMOND F. to Continue Estate Deceased. of the vital Bonneville Unit. Creditors will present claims The Central Utah project, al- Scholarship Program vouchers to the undersigned with though overshadowed by the The high school scholarship at 1409 Walker Bank Building, dramatic dams at Flaming Gorge program of the Utah State AFL-CI- Salt Lake City, Utah, on or and Glen Canyon, is the project will be continued for its before the 12th day of April, which will make the big change eighth consecutive year, it was A.D. 1966; claims must be prein Utahs water picture, Sen. announced by Education Chair- sented in accordance with the Bennett said. I am pleased to man C. E. Goodson Utah Code provisions of this week. ReclaAnnotated hear that the Bureau of and with 1953, proper of Announcements and copies as verification therein. mation is moving ahead quickly this years programs have required been to build the Duchesne camp and mailed to all high schools in the CLAIR R. McGUIRE, Execuof the Estate of Edmond F. then move ahead into Starvation state of Utah. This year two trix McGuire; Deceased. Dam and its feeder tunnels. awards in the amount of $375 Date of first publication Deeach will be presented to the cember 31st, A.D.. 1965. winners. The scholarship pro- Romney & Boyer, Attorneys Scouts to Conduct (1-- 7 . gram is sponsored in an effort to aid students in obtaining a Area Workshop NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of WILLIAM GEORGE Miss Bernice E. Hess, member better understanding of the aims of the national staff of the Girl and purposes of labor organiza- MITCHELL, Deceased. Creditors will present claims Scouts of the U.S.A., will be in tions. Scholarship awards may with to the undersigned Salt Lake City, January 31 and be used in any accredited college at 405vouchers Continental Bank Bldg., any Salt Lake February 1 to conduct the Utah or university in the U. S. in stuon or be- -' Utah, City, Girl Scout Council Public Rela- field of study. All senior 5th day of May, A.D. fore the dents in Utah are eligible to par- '1966; claims must be presented tions Workshop. The Workshop, to be held at ticipate. in accordance with the proviUtah .Code Anthe Utah Motor Lodge will have Winners are chosen on general sions of of excellence notated their with proper and 1953, volunboth presentation from representatives teers and staff of the Council, ac- and not on the point of view ex- verification as required therein. WILLIAM J. CAYIAS, Execucording to Mrs. Glenn Smith, pressed. tor of the Estate of William chairman of the Councils Public Since the inception of this pro- George Mitchell, Deceased. Relations Committee. gram fifteen students have reof first publication JanuDate Miss Hess has been assistant ceived grants to attend colleges ary 28th, A.D. 1966. D. Eugene Livingston, Attorney director of the Public Relations of their choice. 8 NaScout Girl at Department tional Headquarters since May Utah Physicians NOTICE TO CREDITORS 1962. In this capacity, she partiof DAVID M. HALLI-DAMeet Estate To Attend cipates in all of the major planSR., Deceased. from the University ing of public relations program ofPhysicians Creditors present claims Utah College of Medicine will with voucherswill with special emphasis on effecto the undersigned re8 at tive service .to Girl Scout coun- participate in a joint clinicalCarFelt Building, Salt search council meeting in Lake City, Utah, on or before cils across the country. California the 30th day of April, A.D. 1966; mel, January For ten years prior to this must be presented in acis claims The sponsored by program appointment, Miss Hess was as- the with the provisions of cordance closely related organizations sistant director of the national Utah Code field department of Girl Scouts that have agreed to hold a joint 1953, and with properAnnotated verificameeting annually, according to tion as required therein. of the U.S.A. Miss Hess first became associ- Dr. Edwin Englert, Jr., chairA. T. DIAMANT, General Adated with Girl Scouts when, as a man of the Western Section of ministrator of the Estate of Dafor vid M. Ilalliday, Sr., Deceased. college student, she worked as the American Federation Dr. Englert is Date of first publication Janucounselor at a Girl Scout camp. Clinical Research. Medi- ary 28th, A.D. 1966. After graduation from college, an" associate professor of MediA. T. Diamant, Attorney of cine the at Utah College Miss Hess joined the Girl Scout 8 of the Medical professional staff as a district cine andof chiefVeterans Adminthe NOTICE TO CREDITORS director for the council of Girl Service Lake in Salt istration Estate of RICHARD W. MORHospital Scouts of Chicago. Subsequently RISON, Deceased. she served as executive director City. Creditors will present claims the program jointly of the Milwaukee Area Girl Sponsoring vouchers to the undersigned with Federation American the with Scout Council and as director of at 510. Newhousc Salt education for- the Girl Scout are the Western Association of Lake City, Utah, Building, on or before SoPhysicians and the Western Council of Greater New York. the 30th day of April, A.D. 1966; A native of Milwaukee, Wis- ciety of Clinical Research. claims must be presented in acThe triple meeting is a forum cordance with the provisions of consin, Miss Hess received a B.A. for disseminating information Utah Code Annotated degree from Milwaukee-Downe- r the and with proper verificato clinical 1953, about research, College and a Masters degree as extion required therein. from the New York School of more than 900 investigators W. MORRISON. CELIA Social Work, Columbia Univer- pected to attend the program, of the Estate of Richard about recent discoveries and ad- W. sity. Deceased. Morrison, vancements made in this field by of first publication JanuDate researchers in the entire Western ary 28th, A.D. 1966. kit most survival realistic The area, Dr. Englert reported. Arthur II. Nielsen, Attorney In addition to making re- looks very much like a wallet. Preliminary Work Completed on Bonneville Unit Employment Picture Getting Brighter con- a book-wor- (R-Uta- h) 2,-3- 53 322-180- 1, (1-2- 1-2- 8) i Probate Notices O Mc-GUIR- E, , . O . . . 75-9-- 5, . 1-2- 8) 75-9-- 5, (1-2- 2-1- 8) Y, 416-41- 27-2- 9. 75-9-- 5, (1-2- 2-1- 8) - 75-9-- 5, Ex-exutr- (1-2- 8. 2-1- 8) ix |