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Show WoeAwmt4No.fto.6,..41,6k,.. lericans if 4 ns Face A Itt t ' , .,; 7.:,-,;17 ,.,:i L';',. Effort Is Costly Too .. A:. ,;'; -,- f,, .,.. gt;,. , , : ;:.;-- ,,,, .,, ,,,,4, Ilel',' 00,40.401 4'4; MIiOc ':'.:, '3 ' t A k., L -- i ,:: -: - i ' - il , ,- .z. 4f, t, 3 . ,,e- ,,, .. rAsx ,... ,,, , -- ,:- --- - '':,; - .:o., , .4 ... 4; - - 00! ''"; 11:9,...1 1- -- ;:, 4 - ,3,, ,..,:,,,,' - , ' - . ' A - ' .0. ,,,. ,,,,, . II .,,,,-,'3.1- - ,,,,,,; ,,,y64 t.:, 1: r,. !:7 r..... ,: ,...A'401gati'.., kf ..,,,t',';:: T..- ;,',,, ,, ''''',IN,b--- 4 .'" ::,, ,.,' 5,t,...1,0::"";' ..;':::, ; ' ,,,,cares.-,,,--.,r f,, :,: ,, , , ' 4S;;',!:.!.,'::1; i t.- . ., .. ---- -..-.- ....--- - iviiitoor.r. " . . :, , , . . -.. , ., .. rd...,3':. .. ... . . , . R ., ..... 4,, . . . o -... ' es.... 4. ,, ,. . .' , . .06 ,amomoswa. '' t I- I t A.,!-- - -a '14' li :'''' ' -- -1- ,; , "- - - . 7 - - - :, too .! 0 , : V , . , . . ' op 4- t,,.1 I ' A 4:71:- ' ' .1 r,,,,, 1 ii !' :,:, 1- ON .., : -,. g1g$10,142,441T4 1. .ft 7. ' 7 ,,, .1, : --. ' r .: ,..,,.,.. Ina,: ., 4ft. :I , 1 ',:r.,.3,t'll .0011 le : .: - '.'; : ..- Mem. ... wok ' '. " 'i! ,,,7 " v ...'""! ... ' ., ' .,.'" AMU so am. 19er4,e .e.'k',.1 ?:'''''..4::-- i'qi',,:7:' '.;:i'.:.:::.. t 'T"'!,."1;... .,,:4.,,',:'.::::::-.f.x- ;::.'''.:- r I ,. ,. t :: , si ::: ::. ki tt, ..gpmit":'. art '40'' '1 ,, ' ''c,-,- lij,:l :.'1; ,:t 11:,44CLI AI,' , ,.:, - . :.."'' L IC, til 1141. 6,32AAE ' ,,. ..k14,,,,,,,;,... ' moOttooPti, ,,,li ::,::,,& ,..,,,,,,..3,..1., 1 -yrt ';44 Wdt !..,..,;4,,..4$0,i,,. 11; ,:jr ar,4,.;, 4:,:,, " - ,''' ' , ,,,,,, :.$ : '''. 4N, X,ANI.;issi:igAI'.,?1''', 4 e'44'44- - 1 '. si,Av f,, ' 1. - A., e, 04,11i,litv,... . -0 N:saftli,;,0,11e Movers lower sofa from Att,,,,,,. , , , , '''''' V ; g ?I.:4,i. 4 ' ,..,!...,44,i,.; pi244(.' 5".117;t417:Pt7.,,tviVolza.1 v,?. i, w's,--4-- Pn'1,,A14;s: . ttiq . r44--- .1 1,;, ,:., 'Nit- - '' - ; ,,,e,4,',04,1 1 111 Aastahlts 950 . 900 IstAmurrAx INDUSTRIES, INC. (28514) MHT Is a leading producer of men's wear. Growth in sales fand earnings should result from expansion of company's position in both apparel and retailing of women's and children's wear. Earnings for the twelve Inontlis ended lanuat V. 1969 were $2.01 per share compared with $171 per share for the previous twelve months. 850 800 750 sTOChs (i.1NS t growth is expected in view of demand for new and rebuilt freight cars. Earnings base has been broadened with production of high precision metal stampings. Earnings !tor the twelve months ended March. 19i'):;, were SI.ST pee Fhare compared with SO.D per share for the previous !we:ye Inonths. ESE estinLocs ek!n ings of SI.90 per sha:' ior riext twelve months. All a: till idend cf S1.20 per sh,110 is paid. lume ,: ' CORP. SPARTON 0334) of its SPA derhes sales from the Nillitary Elees , One-ha- ; ,:,...f.iif;:::::.i:::.:t:ix:i::. f 74 .::::::.:5:::Liril.P.::::: ,.;:ii.ti:i ';:::f::;:;:g:::::ii::;::::t:iii::::s;J:.:.V. .:::!.:::44:: 0 ..........0::izi:::: r..:::;...:...:.. .: ::::::: ::.?.i::::.::::::::.ini::.:::;:.il.:::::::::::::,::,::: :::,:::::::: iiiiiiiii:. ::::4;;:::;.4.:....:':':. a.:1::i'M, ":::.:2:::' 05. ::;:.:::;i:..::,i.::: - :::: 52 WEEKS i:.: - -I 0- '::::::........).::.::::::::;:;;::::.:.::;::;i:.:.:.:::: -- - -- -- 1 VIDECI i -- 68 11,; ' , - ' - FEB- -- -, - Piork1111111 MATE) MARTATI-e.M- i 11 I - mom t 65 62 1.1.111.11 59 .x .. ,::..,::. L 56 53 I::.:':::::::::::::::::;.::!::kiii.:::.:iii.::.. ::.:::i:.iii::::..;::::.?::,::::::!::::::::: :.!;:i5::';I:gm:Ii.:.::kii..i.4.;. 47 ................,..::La::::::;:,., & :?:if:::.;:i,: 52 v,EEKs CLOSINGS. 50 Dean Voner ' FRIDAY S4.22 deficit of ' ' ,:iE:.::i:i;: .. Co Incorporated Research Department . . Stocks fell bock sharply during the week as investors expected another boost in prime rate. tronics division, with the balance coming from automotive products and electronic subassembLes and components. Earnings and sales should h USe of mole offi1)1ofit h nt plitnis, plus soiociivily 1,, (111ph;ii! vs and tievelopment. iniiiimud prospects ior .t hillikil iV uptTaii011,. or tweh!e months ended Alarch, 1969 were $2.40 per share compared with 1.cl per share tor the pror,rous I months ended April, 1969 were $2.92 per share compared with 82.51 per share for the previous twelve months. ESE estimates earnings of 82.60 per share for the next twelve months. An annual dividend of $1.10 per share is paid. INSPIRATIOS CONSOL COPPEli, CO. (4S4.) IC mines about 5 percent of the U.S. copper output. Sales and earnings should benefit from recent price increases. of absence losses from strikes. and a new fabricating plant. Earnings for the twelve months ended March. 19( 9 -I IAN firrIftlf72149121171M1f cs; 71 ' ,ttl:.ii:ri ,.::::x::,. I AuGIEPY ,:,::::: :s.:::::::: 1968-196- ........ :.::.:::::::::,..,:c5::.:;:i - CLOSINGS FRIDAY :iii -- I I ,..,::.:;, .::1::.:::::.:.: ....::....... ,!:.;::::::::,:::::'..' 1 CAPITAL S YOUNGSTOWN E ) CO. DOOR (23) derives the hulk of its sales from railroad products. Vo- ..........: 0 : FOR g ..:.,....:.:t....:::i ESE estimates earnings of $2.35 per share for the next twelve months. An anneal dividend of :5e, cents per share is paid. cents per share compared to 19 cents per share for the corresponding 1968 quarter. Earnings for the twelve 81 1CU '11111 twelve months. ESE estimates $2.50 per Aare for the next twelve months. A year end dividend of 25 cents was paid in August, 1968, however. no quarterly dividend has been paid since, per share versus a al cents per shale twelve for the previous months. ESE estintaies earniitgs of S4.50 per share tor the next V.velve months. An annual dividend of 8130 per share is The Electronic SPX Evaluator CorOcralion of Rockville Centre, N.Y., has seiccted the five sesazrities listed IIDOVII for Jtstanding fundamental value and aoove-aver- a interest ESE pe market tees computers to perform faskS come monist done by Individual research analysts. However, the COmPuter has the advantage. of SDC(4, enabling ESE to analyze POOrOXiMittelV ?,5n0 securities each week. In forecastirg the price action of a Socurity ESE obtains esti mates of Parrungs, dividends and se,es trC esersI litlererit sources, and a cer.senscs el these estiDreafArrl', s :rte, comoulcr The computer to it,-- rcrurily c.jd tv r- iviThs ,! swK is mait;iy engaged in inantuat tUr e of builders. calm nt,1 and drapery hardware. Sales are expected to exceed those of 19G8 with greater maiket demand. Earnings tor 1 is t tn. ,,,loft Nt , ir-,- .711" t1:11 ,Atisow ,...: ' 7!,..A,AiVe - ...':74'1'.- '' : ;1:':, ;' . .:: 1), .1,,, ;elk, ' ,, :.',,?k, ' ,., ' : .. k many businessmen today don't want to get into politics bomse they feel that if they become labeled with one party, the opposing party may become alienated against them. "Businesses in the future must take an active part in making and helping to enforce changes ahead typical university complex even will greater enjoy grol;th in the future. This is because of the low cost for taxpayers in training business students and the high demand for graduates in business. "Where it is costing some $12,000 to educate a graduate in physics. it costs only abo,lt $1.000 to produce a graduate in business," he said. A new area of importance in the business field is inter- laws. If they don't, then someday they may find that certain laws may force them out of business." Dr. Harman said. He also noted that top managers are going to nee6 qualified men working under them and that these men will come mainly from the universities where business concepts and principles can be learned quickly and accurately. national management. He indicated that today the American owned businesses in England are making about The business colleges in the with organizations tion. Too Dr. Paul Harman .71--' American by outdated methods, yet they have few schools incorporating any type of management training." MIST The role of future businessmen in Government was also listed as must in their educa- Al!,7.)4,-,',104- ( employed their t,, !;Aot,,e the in firms, he brought out, and added; 'England businesses lac:i executives who are top trained in business management. They are still running .01411 V:pp.,17'5, k',.,! the average middle manager spends about 90 percent of his time in oral communications, and in the future it is going to be necessary that these communications be made faster and with more clarity. The lack of clear. concise statements means a loss of time and time is money," he said. " '0,1 jr 17, ,,-1- '' 5r rxcrr, inCe r:tv ci t '.1!.ntgr171.,NV:- 50 MI St of the one-fift- na- tion's $101 billion food bill last year was spent for meals the home. The rate of outside about the same as was dining for the last three quarters of 1968, the department said in a report. On a percentage basis of ave erage pay, more than 13.5 cents of the famty spending dollar went for food at home, with another 33 cents spent on outside meals. January-Marc- h i, ,.:.:.::0:i',WA.0.4,7,..A...,..,,, ::: et 0 4,1 ',:4 ,11 1111.,11 i 71 CI leis rasped, the hczt and the analvst rnot)tr, VP subiert to Me spire WMCeeo,at economic conciiiions, naor neves ',WI'S which are tionSI unerorlicidil flii0 Mel have Influence the stK.,rities that ere recocomeu,d. ed. In crs, 4, gf::,N i?:::,,....,.....,...:,..::,,,.:'..,..,:l ....m..4 IRECO Chemicals of Salt Lake City has formed a limited partnership company with the Sociedad Quimica y Min-er- a de Chile, S.A. (SQM), the (trm announced Friday. Lead Firm Appoints The new company, which will be designated MECO Chile Ltd., was formed to introduce into Chile the slurry explosives and bulk delivery system which were developed and patented by MECO. Dr. Melvin A. Cook, IRECO president and inventor of slurry explosives. said the joint company would be owned 75 per cent by IRECO and 25 per cent by SQNI. IRECO will provide its leadership in the field of explosives, Dr. Cook added, while SQM is one of the world's leading producerz, of sodium nitrate, a principal ingredient of commercial blasting products. Production Manager Nes Special to The Deseret It NEW YORK The appointment of Walter R. McCormick as manager. production, for the magmesium division was announced today by National Lead Co. The magnesium division was formed recently to carry out the company's decision to go ahead with the construction of a $70 million metalchemcial complex for the of commercial production chlorine and magnesium, Salt Lake brines. Chief engineer for TIMET, Henderson, Nev.. since 1961. McCormick has been on loan to the Magnesium Project for the past four years. He has been working on the pilm studies to determine the feasibility of extracting magmusium from Great Salt Lake. He resides presently in Las Vegas. He joined National Lead in 1943 as a chemist and was assigned to the cobalt project at other products from Great Fredericktown, Mo. 14 s. 1 5 11 b 1 1 ti n ,.. n n - i, vc I i I 7, s --- ne Uniform Consumer Credit Code governs anyone engaged in the fields of conS sumer credit. Certain basic and fundamentAl changes in the laws were made by the last Legislature and will take effect July I.. livestock smITHPIELD Market rels01 tori Ma't 79, 1969, Top da!r? cows 445. (7500o, to choice bairy cows Cid heittirS Sm311!sr COTIMOr, dairy co 223.tit.5. Woh 60. e.'d yietdino heiieret'S 2; cc rne(M 13,30-2JVdS 15, buii3 .23.50 23,t0. cuiie 11.2reiiird sic.A "itit.er Cd!,, Hc,i.' Ste2,S, 599 Choice st4eit3 26.50-31- . Cho.ce led heifers Hot !wirers 300 led HO. steers to 500 lbs. Hol. heifers 500 to 8001 lbs. 25,? Lambs 71 21 2. doos 19.23 35.1 Newborn bull calves lit.aiket. yew to stighti; Iowa." on 101 CasseS cattle. Dairy 0,34 enactty cern.' ,,,, , ,..,, , ,,,..:, , '' k.t,' ' ,,,,..'1''.:.1,' 4.:.''.7.': r,.,,. :k., .. :.. ,., 7. ,t ."' :', ,,,?. '4, .."' .:.:': si, - .ii",f, l',', ,:4 ''' ,,,,,,,,,,,i,.;-;:..,,;::,-- tkob telithVolit4i100.0,VA, ,;, M 6 's - :a ''- "t ''' ' - IC? it ' 4 p'.ito,, , s," , $ ..,,,,, 4,.kk,,t,V,...4,,,;r. :',' ,,'' ' .'.f. ' 'sif '- ,i': ,I -' ' .r ,1; t0 , ,i,....,. .. , ,. Cot r.,,,, ?, ::: , :, .. New appearance of State Exchan ge Building ti I' !.;::,:, ,r1 E h , ,,...::: . ,. : ,,...,,,,i,:,.,,:, t ' 4.7-- ::,::: 4; , , s::,..:::,::,:.:,. .:. ' "" i. ' ' t ti. li . :, er I ...... ::.,.:::'. E i ,..., , pot 1 t :::t,:- , Nt :'. 1 . katiik it, 1 .:i ...... .:::::, 81A i ,5,,i.. ,: ,'''..,;:i:C::t::..z.:,',1 - !di i :.:,.:,: :;:. ,4,r , ' .''''.:. ,i; ;4'44 , ',..'4. :;,. n.., .:;..,...,F'7'7,.:,..,..',...: A.,1 1 II ,$4se ...,..,..,..:..::r. .'.,' ''. ' - -- e i ,:.:. 7: 1, c 4...,...!.,, z,,,,, t, 4,V f ' . 'It!, ::.,.,.,:,,. ,: . .'t ,i..,,, Ii. i . ' -..,,,,-,-, .,tr' "-..- ''... 4',4, 41 4 e.. TI .... ---- t4i' mk,, 0 4 .' '' ., ,:,...,cir - ''''. ,.,....., , r , ''''1' ' i:,,n'''.'''t-P:,':...'tr's'i':- 4.1 , ,....'''' ,' ' '-- . ia,.. ,Iks,,,u44.,,,...,.. - . ' tT A 1 :,::,:: ,:::,., .... is shown in sketch. d 1 Building Geis Face lilting The State Exchange Building, 343 S. State, is getting a new face in a major remodeling ptoject. The new front is the findi phase of tile project, according to R. George Gregersen. president of MIC Inveztment inch owns the propCorp. erty. "Following downtown planning concepts, we are improving 'uoth the function of the building and its appearance," Gregersen said. An entry courtyard is being built behind the new facade with both first and second floor entrances to the building. The facing material is mocha brick. Trees in the courtyard and on the street are planned to create an inviting atmosphere, Gregersen said. Call FINANCIAL ING, P.O. BOX FUND- 2406, Salt I to fl 0 L 11 ; 't - tractor. ti "We are pleased to see the interest that has been creed by improving property int this area of State Street," Gregersen said, adding that occupancy of the building is at near t( ';' It capacity. Ii WANTED $ MILLIONS $ Available for financing, refinancing real estate, shopping centers, apart. ment houses, business needs, farm and ranch loons, ednipment financing and leasing. Write or Architects for the project a re Architects Planners Alliance with Ralph Foiland Evans, directing. Lawrence Construction Co. is the con- It CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT S become Comptroller. and handle tax work for Rztail Outlets. Executive Status witil profit shoring and the firest fringe benefits. Write, stating salary requirements. AU inquiries held strictly tunfidential. To to Box Reply Lake City, Utah 84110. care of this Ph. 487-239vie, .11walnosomosiMmommilliov Nam;ymmo K-1- ti (: tc 5, c: newspaper. asammil........,.anNIEN101111 A1 c 1 ' allwalPonmik441.1womPonoR0 0 d ti t Utah Attorney General 'Vernon B. Romney and A. Pratt Kesler. chairman of the Utah Uniform I aws Commis-Th- e 'S6.32.25. ' r''''''r'''0 ,,,s4N- ;..,. Saturday, May 31, 1969 - The price for a single person is still $12, but the cost for additional personnel from an organization would be cut in half to $6. The seminar will be held June 6 and 7 at the Salt Palace. Sponsors are the Utah State Department of Financial Institutions, the Utah Attorney General's Office and the Utah State Bar. Session chairmen htiter ,4 ,.' 4,' .. W. Smoot Brimhall, State Commissioner of Financial InNtitutions, said his office felt the seminar would be valuable enough that any person engaged in the lending field would want to attend. 300 '9 500 it)5. to 900 lbs, 73.5049.25. l' 8A ance. stotts r 't ', .4.:::::t::,.......:,;:;:?,5:::::::,,.4:::::::',;.f::::::.):0,1.tn:-4::,"::,;:rfli:::kA- Sponsors of a special seminar next week on the state's yew Consumer Credit Code have cut the price of a ticket ill order to boost the attend. etoi-- t j ,;i;::..&:,:.: :';'.!:,6:tt :4: t7:;:,:j14.:: Chemical Venture Announced t...,:;:,:;::r4,:,.::,.$::V.:,..:1:;i:,:i,:::.i.,:.::.,11VAP,M,V.Zelt$ .:'V 7;:';1;.:1.: 44A:Aj:0,4: P4:1: 411.4a :a'.:',i 4 : ig:',' 4 Aie.,e. : S' !.:.:,:5.:.:.,,,..lg ',...,..:',:'; the April. 1969 quarter were - fll businesses English same industry. Also one oui of every 17 workers in England I',4!...F ness, University of Utah. 3 MAIN AREAS Dr. Harman noted that three main areas of training will lie ahead for the businessman: (1) Communications; (2) Organization Theory; and (3) Ethics. "A business manager is going to make a decision which involves people. For this reason he must look at decisions from all angles and try to make them for the betterment of all concerned. "As for communications, Admission To Seminar Half Price Men's Wear Pro ucer W50 sg, 0 ,' - Al If. ,:' businessman? The answer lies with better iraining and 11.3re education, said Dr. Paul L. Harman, associate professor of management in the School of Busi- ' ,!:...,:,,::,.1:::'M),D,A: 4.740,...0a SIOCK OF THE WEEK Industries, a of manufacturer leading women's and children's wear. has been selected the Stock of the Week by the Electronic stock Evaluator Corp. Dining Out Has Decline take-hom- 2 ' 47, s'1'4,74 3,,, St apartment balcony. .?Nlanhattati The course costs $25. A chain smoker can spend $450 a year on cigarettes alone at today's prices. Mrs. Roberts said various educated guesses by persons who have studied the problem are that at least 35 per cent of all cigarette smokers have tried to quit in receni, years. out side :.:,.?,,s.:4:,.,:,,f...,1,,...:,,. .1 ,,..il,,-,,,,i s; :,: ., ',. i A44.,,,t r!.:, ozzuor, ,,744,. 4,,:,:,,.i.s.vit,s,,,,. , , tativi 1 ..z,::,!.,.,...t,:t,, , they pleted. About i f,'.4.:Nt ' c,..,,, t '''' ' A(.,10, '. '471:1,r7tr '91,74.471 S ::, '4' 9 i,,,...111..it , , ., 14 ...,;yx !J,.k,,:;; ., , if4'.'cl.'1,--,z-..- !'1.,:' yli-i-- , :,::....i,.trt.47,7, F,..) 1 $;,17, l'N;) ?1,:7 ' ''''4 c,:.,:'....':,-..- .... 411.t., ... , , ,l'''-- Sibuibm- ,,,szot ,JElit..,a -- I:1;T l ...... ;,.:', t,4at A 8 .5.1 klo4.!' :.' tIk'! .!' 1 " Ami, r.7". ' .:,,;:t..1 mr,,,. , , , ., V.:1 .t.:',4 :,:f-!- believing lies out to dine this year, perhaps because of higher prices for food and drink, says the Agriculture Department. efficials say food stoles sales during the first quarter of 1969 increased seven per cent while those reported by eating and drinking places rose only two per cent. .. . .' 1 ..;' ' ':,.' ' :1',:: :'.' ' ' ; Y' ...... ' ti :::,,..:i''.-4- ..'.!. S. l'i , lessons, have broken the habit; but about half of these come back, admitting they have smoked in the interim." The smoke stoppers method requires the patient to stop smoking after the first lesson but there is no assumption that the habit really Ls kicked unless the course is com- - ,610- ,...L'.. 4,,,,,is,tz- work in the business field. With this flood ,;1 personnel into the business field, what will be required of the future WASHNOTON (AP) People seem to be thinking twice about taking their fami- 11'111 iftritvpAvo,", - !!.i two 4:' , ; itA,7'.' l',,.'3 w;,:4,: .t., Kt."34t ftit One of every five university a graduates will receive degree in business; two of the remaining four will eventually ,) ' ' chological course of 12 lessons to enable smokers to break the habit. She hopes to franchise the method nationally. "So far we've had about 200 clients," she said. "Of those who completed the 12 lessons, 90 per cent kicked the habit permanently I believe," she per cent more profit than are By RAY GRASS Deseret News Staff Writer t s.3,4t4 :.,- ..:..oso ,,, NO .0 4" '1r A.... t;,.1:,41:13 -. ": - , ,t4,, ,4:''.:l'z Over the past two years. Mrs. Roberts has been experimenting with a venture called Smoke Stoppers, Inc., a psy- Business Training Gets New Emphasis g,,,V.,......, Aka op t, ' '' ) ' , : Wo, 5',11F , . .4'". : f,,,,,''plr' ',Z f il, '1. t:::::T7 - ,4 ,:, VOtow 44 ,...,voc. 4t, 4 f Kw., f 11 "''f'"cs,k,Z. ::, ,,. ';', ,' '; 1,''t . rz;:1 5,. t' T.,,,,,,,,.,..,1,,,,..', ,,t ' ; - ',: -: ,I f ....,..,..,.......;,...4oSzt,onPt V -- ".''' , SOMISP ' i 1' r; ;ponmA0,141S:Ttr,firice - r t1 , --- , ,........e; 1;oillr.. 1.1011..11111t1F"' ;.'1,v, - ,, ; York. r,,,i,;.--,-0:'- ,1 , '',: - , : '..... NEW YORK (UPI) Americans will spend about $400 million a year vithin the next five years in trying to stop smoking, claims Edith Roberts, head of a group of technica 1 schools in New said. "Many drop out after one or .A.40480...t,,,.;,,,,,F,..:,- :- , .- , 0,,, ' - t,,:, .::".,7- t" '; 'f.11:.'rt, - 11;.: ,1 4.,,,OA 441. ;.,..,. i- N,, .., p ,...... .. 0 .,1:.4'. ,.' ,'",,i,;,,''' :.!, 0 r""01,to :4:. :.'1:,;;AO.:' -- i 40 . ',, a).1( ....,,...,,, - .4,,;-"; ,t: EF.', -- , , ., , - :. , ,,,t,',..;.,',,-:- t,,,:,-- : : & ,:l , , . ,.., - - 04,-, te.-7- ' , . ,,, ., - - t .., " - 1 4 .:, .. '''' ,, : -- -- ':, , : ' 'It ' ' ,, ..,",--- , k ' ... ;, '.;.... ' -- -I '..., A , iso,it"7 c-.11::, , :1 , ? .4 -, .A, - -- , f . .- ,..,(1;?ro, ,. - .. -. -. ,,, e',',".,,,,i ' it0v,,,,,;e0 ''' , '''', -- , -, ; 7- , 0 .,,,.7.:;',:::!: q 1,44:,;1!7.,0,1 'Il f.,.3,. , ,;,,' ' , ), ,, ;.. -- ,4,- 4 : , ' . : .- ?? ; . , , g ; '' ' : , ,, ', ';',;'' 4 ,:7: 1 - ', ,;, 4,,;!. ,4 ,- ' ' ',';',. ' ' 1t ,,;.r 1 t,39:';':';';;;;,': Tr.;;;',::,,..1;it.er.)e,.,,:. .. , , s; ,4 I; " ...: ,,,, - ..1".4., 16-- ?..,,,?; $r ,,.,017..1 :''':,.. , . ' ,. ': 4 : ';?"'",t ,:' ..; :,,..;;. :: .,..00 1 f ,i,, A :.. ;,: ' ,..41,,,,,: :.1. l' ' ;,;(e... 1 fr;g ;.: :.', .,, Of ,i0Vil. ' ;4 ;,,,,,, ' 1.4,,,,,,s it ,' iT': tr-- .,.',;,:., v,40,Ari,,?,..5,', . :,:o ': - - 4.. o ' .: ,, ;1. - - ' 5 otyko" ,010? ;:' Oal. ': : '1;2'1' ;P:.;:,st letelele- :,' ,;'''';. ';'' : .1', ,,,i: ti,- '..,,, ',.. ..::'. ,:,,...4;,:!: ''. ,o- ', e';';'.41:.te.i.;,..,;.:':.:: ,' , is,'' l',,1!;,,;55'i'''''e:'''''', ir..1!;:o : ',,,, , ,;,,..,,, ,.; ,,.....AO , '''', 1; 4, .' ":, ;..,, .01: , ''.. . ,,., - ,, ,o , '1,4,.,,e. ..'' 'ff"1""11111.,,,,; ; ..,,, ,. ,: :.,'i,,,I,,,,,;,,;;;,.;;;;;,,,,:t,,,, tr;'.1.';';;;;;:'''r ''''. ';'.$e ',;. - 'tii;'A' .. , '';',...:' ,, ,...,,,,4,.,,., ' ' ., . ,t.. . ,,,,,,.if,,-",- .',,,,,,',,,,,II,-,:.:,-.- The movers are girdiq for even more 1 work this year. Larry Price, Salt Lake man- Van and Storage Co., noted ..; ager of the Lyon that of the 41 million Americans who will ... '. move in 1969, about 23 million, a hefty 60 per cent, will do so between June 1. and Sept. 30. Mr. mine They'll be switching homes at the rate of 2,600 an hour, Ihe estimated. business In the Salt Lake area, it's a million-dolla- r of $600,000, according with a approximately payroll annually to Jesse A. Watson, operator or one of the city's oldest rnoving businesses. To cope with the summer rush, moviog companies must r weeks and, across the country, wink seven-day- . of college boys employ 20,000 extra oersonnel. "We hire a lot in the summer," Price said. Still, customers are bound to encounter irritating delays or will have to move at night or on a Sunday. "No mover, no matter how efficient, has a corner on miracles," he said. The larger companies. with long experience in the prob. lems that can arise, provide customers with instructions and timetables to help them prepare for moves and checklists to pre: vent oversights. One company's timetable, for instance, advises housewives to plan meals to get rid of odds and ends in the family larder and to "pay your bills." Even so. unforesr.en problems (lop op such as overlook. the movers big a means of transporting the family pet can't take him but will arrange to ship hint by air. The movers would like to persuade families to move ia spring, fall or winter. The summer move seems to be popular because it doesn't require the children to change schools In the middle of a term, Price said. Ile cited the opinions of psychologists who feel that changing while school is in ses sion is better for the children. "They reason that the sooner total adjustment can be effected, the more advantageous to the child," he said. The average family moves five timPs where it used to make only one or two moves. Price noted. Reasons for the increased mobility include the increased role of the military in American life requiring transfers from base to base and possibly a greater tendency of companies to transfer employes and executives from one area to another. The movers have developed bigger and more efficient e equipment to handle the increased demand for moves including those going overseas. The long semitrailer vans are a common sight as they roll across the continent. An improved air ride van now is coming into use to eliminate vibration and reduce the danger of damage. Large plywood or fiberglass containers have been developed for shipping furniture overseas. Each container will hold about a roomful of furniture and is loaded direct from truck to ship. Busy as they are. professionals do only about 20 per cent of the moving in Utah, according to the Deseret News Consumer Analysis Survey taken two years ago. The other 80 per cent is a proposition using rental trucks and trailers, the family car or "other" ways (wheelbarrow?). These, of course, are mostly local moves. "In the old days, we used to have four or five local moves a day," said Watson who stated in the business driving horse drawn vans. "Now we're lucky to get one a day." Moving time is a busy time for householders as well as the movers and it is easy to overlook important matters. In Its brochure, "So You're Going to Move," Bekins Moving and Storage Co. advises customers to "write or call those who should know about your new address" including the Post office, department of motor vehicles. friends, publications, buranee companies. church and other organizations. Collect tnedinl it nti scholastic documents and the items in the safety deposit box and don't forget to close out your bank account, the brochure advises. - Vet '5,'?7,1'7740"7.1 .. - r i Smokeless g Summer i MI:7r' , A ior By ARNOLD IRVINE Desryet NMS Business Writer 'Enclosed iffe the keys to our house. Please pack everything and ship it to our IleW address. We like it here and have decided to stay," and do their Movers gct letters like this occasionally best to carry out the instructions. Not since the frontier disappeared have Americans been on the move is in the period snce World War IL Utahns are no exception. Last year, about 10,000 families or individuals in the state changed their place or out of 71.111rM of residence. Some 2,400 moved intowithin the the state. The rest made moves rstate. according to Mu:ray G. Stowe, like president, sales, Redman Moving and Storage l- Thr 1 qprporrookodoomommoskmancrwmaurNmi...PAltmollMogowomboammoltmeellemerkm011,0SwoOklobookalovvimovres,.,,,,oh,,obi,p,dt,,,s..,,..r"'?" |