Show : klaM kMO11 aft t ‘ r ! l!ii 1 ' I '' '' ' ' - I It t I - - i i - -' 1 l' t 1 ' ' I ' - 0' ' "'"' : :tl' k ' : ' i --- " i i e t - '' - Ibrt Tb4- A ''''''" 4: i' ''''''''''''''!: ' Am 1 kik i '7-: A VI l' J'- lir - i 4 A 5 - v i' 1 -- ': '''''41 44 v - 1 -- b i' ':': ': ' ' ' - k ''''" :' i 'r--- : 1 '- r " cl 7 ' :' ' - 41 4 - ir i— - ' 1 - :it - '' i AN ' !'!"'"7 '''"1 - '''' ' - - ' f ' ""- 4- I''''sw7--:- t'---- ‘' r -- 41 0' -- : ' 4 ) z ' - - 4-- '' e 4 " 4 t If :::: '' i I 4 2 tr ' - '' 1 t 1 i 1 ' - f ) :' ' ' k — 1 P F '' t':''' °' -' ' ' ' ' : : ' '' : 11 ' - assembly held Ls produced by awdaiii: 'ONO - 1 I By Thomas E Mullaney New York Times Writer 'NEW YORK — The financial worlds DPrenni1 fear of tight money and credit ctintrols has been unmasked again in the 1ighly nervous and bearish 'behavior of Cte securities markets Congress nears adjournment lilt fa? sign that it is disposed to adopt signif tt'unt fiscal restraint Wall Street and business are becoming convinced the Federal Reserve System will have to act The bond market showed the more notaable strains this week After a brief show of strength bonds resumed their price declines toward the weekend I 1 I I a Drop Preeipitiotts the stock market was On relative but the market's calmer strength might have been no more substantive than a technical rebound from a clearly oversold position fl : r 4 3 3 I NEWARK NJ (AP) — In its 17th an nual economic forecast the Prudential Insurance Co of America has predicted a rosy 1968 for the nation "Highs in spending and lows in unemployment" were the words used by the firm to highlight the report released Sat- urday The report predicted that average income per household would rise to $8400 in 1968 an increase of six and three-tentper cent will - At the same time unemployment be close to the 3 and a half per cent historic minimum according to the report s: Gross national product should jump 63 billion dollars to 848 billion dollars according to the forecast by Dr William C Freund Prudential's chief economist 'That would be an eight per cent gain He said the continuing growth of the iNmomy next year will be due to Increases in spending by government business and individual consumers The report shows federal spending risIng about 10 per cent to 100 billion dol Jars led by increases in defense spending and a federal pay hike : While defense is one of the primary elements of government spending 17:reund's forecast said peace in Vietnam tould provide "welcome relief for an oierheating economy" The report added illat federal actions could minimize dislocations and hardships produced by the "shifting of gears from military to civil- ' I I : - Stocks closed with a mixed pattern of price changes while the averages had modest gains following the precipitous drop — 10 per cent in the Industrial Index — during the seven preceding weeks The major worry is a repetition of last year's experience when a severely restrictive monetary policy led to record high interest rates and a massive diversion of funds from savings institutions and banks into corporate bonds government securities and other marketable debt 13nsinrs$ Dow-Jone- s ian production" Mines—Market—Finance November 12 Endorse Dirksen Plan Section Said one savings bank economist the other day "I'm afraid the Treasury will not be happy with its recent experience On a 575 pet cent interest rate for its notes and might come out with some sexy 6's that would have a great impact on the market" Ile and several other economists endorsed the compromise plan for fiscal restraint put forth this week by Sen Everett Dirksen who suggested that Congress might vote a 4 billion dollar Income-ta- x increase if the Johnson Administration agreed to a mandated cut of equal amount in federal spending The administration has been seeking a tax rise aggregating 8 billion dollars and has been resisting congressional efforts to force a reduction of 5 billion dollars in Its spending proposals By Robert 1 961 rage One C IL Woody Tribune Business Keys for Sal To Car Makers NEW YORK (AP) — The aluminum market is expected to firm about the first of the year if the labor situation in the automobile Industry smooths out The automobile market is a big one Measure of Restraint for aluminum producers They welcomed the settlement of the Ford Motor Co One business economist said the Dirkstrike and hope that walkouts at Chrysler sen plan would not provide enough fiscal despite a tentative agreement on a restraint in the present inflationary cli- Corp contract will end soon The big question mate but he favored it because it would' Is General Motors the next negotiating at least give a measure of restraint and of the United Auto Workers Union ''could have a major impact" on market target a If settlement can be reached quickly economabout business and expectations with General Motors the decks will be ic conditions next year for large-scal- e ordering of alum"It might convince borrowers they clear inum products from Detroit according to don't have to continue their rush for liAmerican Metal Market daily newspquidity" he said "I can't see how corporations have been using all the money aper of the metalworking trade In the copper industry the strike they're borrowing anyway" which has halted more than 90 per cent Some bankers and economists have been advocating a moderate tightening of of production dragged into its 18th week Since the work stoppage began July 15 monetary policy and a rise in the prime the copper production loss is estimated lending rate of banks at 565800 tons Meanwhile the economy is continuing to roll along at its record pace in waning Prospects of a settlement in the near 1968 future remained dim Despite recent economic statistics it Major metals Prices Copper — X cents a pound delivered appears that the fourth quarter of goods foreign 6014 cents tthminat New York and services raising the year's Gross Lead —14 cents a pound New York 1360 cents National Product to 785 billion dollars St Louis Zinc — 1312 cents a pound East St Louis 14 about 42 billion dollars above last year cents New York fore1968 season for Aluminum — 25 cents a pound unalloyed ingots It is now open casts — and the rather unanimous view delivered Antimony — 4575 cents a pound bulk (995 per so far is that growth will be substantially cent) cedols producer's plant 0 cents a Pound ingot magnesium — 3525-3cents per ton unit Of Manganese Ore — per cent Nickel — 94 cents a pound electrolytic cathodes Port Colborne Ontario an ounce Platinum — Silver — 6113 an ounce Now York 166 pence London Tin — $156Vs a pound New York Quicksilver — $500 a flank (76 pounds) New York Tungsten Ore — 143 a short ton unit duty extra 840 Mrs BO erly Orton places anti removes parts from multispindie drill machine the it ' Bomarc program — uhich brought it to Utah in the place 11 tt –1 Ogden phased Division empha- sized research and development When the Viet- n a m War r for the rocket and be mounted jeep helicopter or It's For the sight amazing big flooded with oil and an Li FOR ALL YOUR PLASTIC NEEDS 141t tliY:Piti lailiffillif A $ 7a only 7 0 '68 ini in I MP PLASTIC F 1:: N FABRICATING INC PLEXIGLAS MICARTA :40 TEFLON N AUTHORIZED It is not like the "clean" or "embroidery" work many Utah women are doing In local electronic plants But because the work is hard and the environment Is not like the kitchen Marquardt says its pay scale is higher than average Uniquely the jobs cannot be classified as skilled jobs The training of a woman however just fresh from the kitchen sink takes no more than two weeks 1 iii-- -- velopment funding Ogden Division east about for military hardware contacts In the latter it has been highly successful So much so that it has increased employment from 500 to 850 in the past three years A year ago it put Into operation a rocket tail assembly plant at Clearfield Freeport Center Inc One of its juiciest missions is production of a family of ram air turbines Though highly sophisticated in manufacture they are nothing more in principle than the props to turn generators — not those small windmill generators that produced electricity for rural farms in the Mre Diann liodgeg works In the Niarquanit nuuthie hop And still rolling with the punches it is thinking beyond the end of Vietnam war when it might be producing everything from refrigerator components to youname-it By Ovid A Associated Martin Press past Under these programs government benefits — price supports and payments — are offered growers who comply with programs calling for smaller acreage of wheat and the feed grains Appear in In the case of cotton growers who in regional department meetings appeared to be almost completely in accord with a subsequently announced plan to increase cotton plantings around 15 per cent next year A cotton surplus — the reason for earlier production restrictions — no longer exists The government has suggested an increase in rice production that would Involve the bringing in of some new growers But many established growers oppose this They want to continue rigid controls in effect in recent years But critics argue that this apparent support for controls does not necessarily indicate farmers want to keep them beyond next year They say farmers find themselves more Or less obligated to go along with the 1968 restrictions to get out from under overproduction of crops and resulting price declines They argue these were brought on by the Johnson Administration's call for 1967 crops which have turned out to be unnecessarily large feed-grain- feed-grai- n i ‘ :''N 11 091 II 344 PAXTON AVE (1170 S 2nd West) 1 HAAS Phone 467-941- 6 CATALINA 1 1 11' Check List of Services RED CARPET l SERVICE Dial 5212980 ' fru See Bill ' ' -' ii41LitL2-- Kizcgt11i - - 0 :Weiiiic44:I 10 ZrZ6 ': ' lootheromds ptirchote4 how Pembroke morphia pot isso limo le the telephoto he's olio peo fed pewit Nit seta or fell lite of torpid druporim for Pit elikei bo Social nollootry sad tidal rsvNi deoerneost tothietiee so 3 toottoieof pining with with $340 'within itr The iftwortiotoot nom for flit office Teleolme poor order io Thelma sortie "V 13 4' i "r40 iisa-ad- : i t i 1 'I'r' i:Z14W4i V - al" 441 & 24 last Broadway Foothill Villas Sugar Noose Downtovoa &vie boa & Fri til IP he Dr r 1 t -- - ) IT:101'11:cAti (5) Cat (2) IHC arldozers j144Hiii 250's Cat DEI 15A Cat DB 2U Cat D8 81t 11I21's (2) A-wpush blocks and TO rippers Cat to D6 Cat 44A 9880 L t 1 Cat 966A 600 4) I Cat 944 315 j Ii' ROUSE & sons Aactioteet4 Serving BUSIIIOSS and Industry Sinco 1920 361 South Robertson Blvd Beverly Hills Calif (213) Post 655-930- 0 SHAN PI Irmo (415) IAN FRANCISCO CALIF: TED WEINER 1255 JULIUS FEINSTEIN 5906 Armour Dr Elmo (713) WA KOOSION Moo (214) EM 1475 DAUAS TEXAS: JOHN W CROZIER PO Box V a! ( — 1 Y t ' ' a 6i 4 '4 it 1: Manpower' White Glove Girls — the temporary office workers you'll it want back again! TYPISTS STENOS KEY FILE CLERKS I RECEPTIONISTS OPERATORS PUNCH MANPEDWERs etc CONTACT THE AUCTRDNEERS 't 1111 Ferguson Oil Stooge Tanks to 10000-ga- t BlawKnor Spreader ne (5) Water Tanks to 10000-ga- t Concrete Mum Pull Riposte Stydr (6) Neter Pumps 3" 1 a" cap Mortar Wier Cat Brush Rohe Press Concrete Sew Clam Buckets Dug Butanes Grace Street Brooms Doter Blades Construction Signs Concrete Vibrators Trowel Air Tools Barber-GreeElectric Motor Parts tor Cat Intl lug Machined Fire EOM to 15 HP Battery Charters Valve Grinding Mechinot Bench Grinders Nee IltwAP guishets Air & Oil Filters (3) Northwest Shovel frOnts 44 Screens FOR COMPLETE ILLUSTRATED CATALOG ” i D6 37A 275 LOADERS (2) Hough 100's (1964) Hough 120-- (1966) Michigan 275 (1965) Hough 70 (1965) Air COMINDIMME (4) R s: t ‘ Galion Tandem mu - & GE 100kw GENERATOR SETS Electric Welders ' ( I Low Ot & Sam f Nuke Sim 25 CRAWLER CRANE los wMurphy Diesel 1 POWER UNITS: NC SCRAPERS CAT Cat D13000' (2) Cat 017000 (7) (4) OW 21's (BCE's) BACKHOES (3) Cat 463 Pull Scrapers John Deere 440 Tractor 71 Loader 51 Backhoe (6) CAT 12 MOTOR PATROLS Ford 841 Tractor is71E Backlioe (5) 99E's to 1964 (1) 700 COMPACTION: Wagner WC17 Bros SP73 5 (2) Bros 5P730's (2) Bros SP54's Buffalo Springfield Buffalo Springfield Tandem Bros Ides tho is of vow Eak ripper whydrORRdarer 46A's NORTHWEST VP911 IrU I k-- of et FII Witt piemiso tonics 771 0 into IImprint Lease Manager Fagergren 1 heosedisto triton's is telephoto ordan we hots Wit sprier isoorioseel frock delitory sondes fr windmill from Powder P Peale' wei weilloo of soy 4 !i l' CAT rbleAbermbill SCALES CO Not SITE: (15) CRAWLER TRACTORSie 1966 Cat DOG (1965) Ser No 66A2202 Flat Beds Water PLATFORM SKIMS SW (Omit rrt 01 p :IF re 1) 1 Ai'l"jt-flu'3110-3- owns smousso Pioneer 10x36 Cedarapids I8x36 Twin UM Cedarapids 1206 Commander Cedarapids 20x40 Roll Crusher (9) Portable Conveyors to 60-if- : Cedarapids 'Lotman Pioneer (4) fi II MONO COMITIKOCIVON Paver e Tractors Trucks We lease all makes and models Come in and be a Carleson Pontiac Lease Partner partner ' temworpnt hmap o FLOYD ROLLING STOCK Only 68 00 more with factory air conditioning ' AU Cil Accord participated ot products-112-mi11- time any since the program was in augurated in 1961 They also expect as favorable a response on wheat controls as any in the — WASHINGTON at program next year than Writer Although federal farm controls are under sharp attack in Mounted in aircraft they provide auxCongress and among some farm organ! iliary or emergency electric power zation leaders the Johnson Administratshould the principal power system fail Mounted on Walleye missiles they ion insists they have stronger support a which television camera sends a now than for several years power Many bills have been introduced in picture to the aircraft that released the missile into its glide toward target Congress to do away with the farm meaThe ability of the missile to "see" its sures Sentiment among lawmakers is target has contributed immensely to the being expressed by congressional actions accuracy of bombing in North Vietnam rejecting administration proposals to the Pentagon reports strengthen government controls over prices and supplies of grains Now Expanding But top Agriculture Department offiMarquardt acquired the ram air tur- cials argue that critical legislators are bine line from Allison Division of Gener- not fully aware of what the department al Motors last year So successful has sees as a swing of farmers back to conbeen its handling of manufacture that the trols its Ogden Division is now expanding Farmer Response wind tunnel facilities and is hiring more people These officials cite farmer response to While the firm is still turning out government proposals to cut back next Bomarc engines at its 275000 square-foyear on the production of wheat and lives and to expand next plant just east of Ogden it has consider- stock its machine and year's production of cotton and rice ably enlarged capacity diversity since it came to Utah 11 years In fact Secretary Orville L Freeman ago expresses belief that the administration's On one hand it is turning out such strong endorsement of farm controls will high precision low volume products as be an advantage against an expected Rethe engine components for the giant C 5A publican promise to liquidate the conAir Force transport that will begin flying trols in 1969 Department officials say they expect On the other hand it is turning out a much larger percentage of ion such high volume cutback growers to comply with 'AWN RADIN USN! - er 1930s Barber-Green- ROHM wog Johnson Administration Claims Heavy Farm Control Support Air Turbine Mission PAVING & CRUSHING Hot Plant Madsen 3000-l- b DISTRIBUTOR I FABRICATOR — —' Wqh I 1 month 1 ' I SEE - ' round-the-clo- machines are cuttings Mt- - WoodY de- - assembly I 0 L4--- fin t Immo - Reason is that the machines are pro-grammed to do the work The worker's job is principally to place and remove gauge them pieces from the machine and transfer them to boxes It is highly repetitive but women — so a Marquardt official points out — have the stamina to endure tedium that would drive a male breadwinner crazy In its Bomarc heyday in Utah Marquardt employed 1700 on a basis While employment is Just half that now it still aims to stay in Utah through Vietnam and post Vietnam The crucible of varied experience has given the Ogden division the confidence that it can tackle anything says Donald L Erickson general manag year—as the nozzle and tad women t ' y t:irt — years outago ' far this supersonic aircraft They are produced in a building that Marquardt took over at Clearfield Freeport Center Inc last year Here about half of the 350 workers are itr"'" it so These rockets can fired as clusters from punches research and Aluminum Mart Editor OGDEN — Marquardt Corpora tion'S the Ogden Division has rolled with cut greater than this year The average gain predicted for next year's GNP in early forecasts seems to be 60 billion dollars And the range for - i L Marquardt's Still Expanding first Sunday 144 Ll v' I - P 1 0 When higher-yieldin- the 1968 GNP in these predictions is billion dollars to 852 billion dollars (Copyright) -- ' Up and Down the Street ibuitt t 1 v i for the AT fighter — at the game time at Marquardt's Ogden Division plant 2411 'gaffe (11-11- Firm Forecasts 'Rosy' 1968 For Ecimonly 7 i - '''''''''''''''' I - ti - 444' - i ifirliimnwat Huge milling nutchine does the cutting on three parts — aileron stabilizers General at Clearfield New Tight Money Dread Has Wall Street Quakin' I I -- :-- 1 t tail fin Erickson 7 I '- 'IA: y I i ' )t :-- I 41 v'" --- : 4 I 11 Rocket nozzle and Manager Donald L 4z r r 1 I t s t ' li 4 ' - 5 ' - ' g4 1 1 ' - i :I'' ' - - 5 t N 1 - : k I i : '''1frs---- -'' i - - - 7 - 'f 'N I ) ''''''l' N ''' iF" r “?' fv '' i-- ' w - t r : I ' ' ' ' '" ':z--- '' 1' 'kb ' I '' T t itimtr 1 t - 1 ' ' i ) 7 1 1 - 000' ' ''t ' r7 w : ' 4 1 -' 1 : '''1 a ' 4 4 a II ' I I :zt a 1 1's - 4'v i : I : e ' ' E N: 'v :V 4 e b"i - '' '" 'y -- 4 ' ir :k 1 t 1 1 - 4'44 4- 'T 7 At r! ' : I k- - I II 1 ti V- 1'' o- 1 I ''''t ' t ? 0 1 1 - VW 1 - t ! - - -- 6 b GET SPOT CASH For the Thing You Don't Need With a Classified Ad Dial from 5213535 I am til I pm THE VERY BEST IN TEMPORARY HELP 370 South Seventh East - 364-656- 1 Equal Opportunity Employer - - 4 - |