The Daily Herald from Provo, Utah • 2

Daily Herald Monday, November 30, 1964 TTta.h Cmii.nv. Tlt.aih Price Canyon Detour Forecast For '64: Good U.S. 50-6 Utah November Job County Last Year Ji tit I hrdl Jster- -vreggssKKgowsg igi.nmW-V $, I i i I 'i liwwadiiaBMl i 1 GRAND OPENING BEGINS TOMORROW-A five start Tuesday at the new Magnavox City store, part shopping center. The hew store; is pictured above. day grand opening will of the Riverside Plaza Invoiced on PRICE fUPIV ThA TWflii' Highway DeDartment Monday closed a section of U.S.

50 and 6 in Pf ice Canvon frnm Kynue to Castlegate and provided an all-weather. hard-sur face detour southeast of Colton. Department officials said all traffic must use the detour. The department said the detour was necessary to rebuild the- Existing narrow and winding road in Price Canvon: Th $4 million reconstruction proj ects expected to be completed within a year. Denartment officials said the detour will be maintained to BOSK Today 1:30 p.m.

$1.00 'til 5 Then $1.25 Child 35c I i PIUS AUDIE MURPHY MlriftDET EXCLUSIVE rsni FIRST RUN Caf MENT Ar- Magnavox City Sets Opening At New Store Magnavox City at 1256 N. 500 W. in the southern-most store of Riverside Plaza Shopping Center, will begin a five-day grand opening Tuesday with hours from 9 a.m. to 10 m. S.

Nyal Henrie, owner, said refreshments will be served high standards all sea sons and anticipated no delay uc inconvenience to ixamc. Cnimr AnnnAn I icfprl mm OREM Dean Fuhriman, consulting engineer, is scheduled to discuss the newlyKiom-pleted APW waterworks improvement project at tonight's Orem City Council meeting, Also agendaTare dis-; cussions of1 the proposed new library ordinance andihe Sh ing- to Mayor G. Milton Jameson. FEAT: 1:48 3:535:56 ip 3h wot a evt at a kitten on mtnut a snarling fury th next! CuD'Sfieioi WW: "BULLET FO A BADMAN il POPULAR PRICES! OPEN 6:1 5 SHOW AT 6:30 9:20 a Total Up Employment in Utah County I during November nearly. 2000 jobs over the same month last year an increase of nearly six" per cent.

nils was the i encouraging news of the Utah County Labor Market Bulletin for the month', published the Utah State Employment Service-rplus the prediction that "this year should go out with record high employment and business activity." "Continued stable steel manufacturing has been a major factor in keeping Utah County's economy at a generally high level," the report- noted. The bulletin listed" total employment in Utah County for November at 35,140 jobs com-pared to', 33,205 for November of 1963. The bulletin also noted that jobs have dropped and unemployment gone up in the county during November compared with October of this year but this is regarded as a normal seasonal trend. The significant gain is in November jobs compared with the same time last. year.

-The percentage of unemployed in the county for November. was listed as 6.6 per cent (a total labor force of 37,630 and total unemployment of 2490). This compared with 5.2 per cent for October of this year (total labor force of 30,775 and total jobless of 2010). Highlights of the bulletin's November report for the county include: Season "The seasonal industries for the most part' have run their course for this year. After getting off to a rather slow start, the 1964 economy has become one of Utah County's better years.

With no sizeable cuts expected in steel production until at least after the first of the year and with anticipated higher. Christmas sales, in the next few weeks, this year should go out with record high employment and business activity. "Utah County's November work force continued to sustain the record high level of employment set in October. The Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday and Sunday morning by the Herald Corporation, 190 West 4tb North Provo, Utah. B.

JENSEN, Publisher Entered as Second class matter at the post office in Provo. Utah. MEMBER Audit Bureau of Circulation United Press international NEA Service SUBSCRIPTION. RATES UTAH COUNTY One month, carrier 1.75 Six months, carrier $10.50 One year, carrier $21.00 Mail, anywhere in United States One month 1.75 One year $21.00 Herald Telephone Numbers PROVO 373-5050 OREM 225-160S 3 1 MA IN i TONIGHT 6:30 PJ M. ADULTS $1.00, CHILD S5c KITTEN: 6:55.

9:58 BADMAN: 8:23 SH IT NOW! TODAY AT: 3:306:309:15 the counterpart month of last year. Continued stable steel manufacturing has been a major factor in keeping Utah County's economy at a generally high level. The unemployment level for the remainder of the year is expected to remain near or slightly below that of 1963. "The 2.6 per cent over-all sales decline gives a slightly distorted of the local sales activity. The primary contributor to the deficit is the auto sales with its 19 per' cent drop.

The recently settled auto workers strikes have had marked effect on auto sales generally. Only in the last few days have many of the dealers been able to obtain a complete line of cars and begin filling orders. Most other retail sales groups have remained fairly steady compared to October or have a slight increase. Christmas purchasing shows no significant increase of retail sales tb this point. The $1 million difference in building permits in Novem ber- 1963 compared to November 1964 shows up primarily in three major permits issued last year: The addition to Provo High School; the BYU Stadium and the Eldred Recreation Center.

1 "The season's storms have curtailed tourist travel through our area and this has resulted in. a slump in the service and sales establishments that depend heavily on this trade." Gideons Organize Provo Camp A Provo Camp of Gideons International has been organized, with Ralph Hoyt, Orem, as camp president. The local group was organized over the weekend with a nucleus of 11 members. A ladies auxiliary will be started in the near future. Gideons International is a worldwide organization that is responsible for the placement of Bibles and Testaments insuch places as hotel and motel rooms, hospitals, youth groups and to servicemen.

1 The local camp will carry out these functions in the Utah County area and do contact work in finding -placements for these books. Plans are for the local organization to meet once each month. Dave Hofer trustee for Zone One of Gideons International, was the speaker at the organizational meeting and oth er officials attending included Rolland Oliver, church assign ment secretary, Grand Junc tion Colo. Karl Jensen, chap lain, Grand Junction, Willard Hoffman Emmett, bi-state president; Galen Fleagle, Roy, bi-state- vice president; Jay Craven, bi-state secretary, Rupert, and E. S.

Travis, Boise, bi-state chaplain. Also attending, i the meeting were a number of church lead- ersvirom the Utah County churches. itatistics ORN UTAH VALLEY HOSPITAL bday: Gkl to Ronald H. and Samdia- lee Baer Cutler. Sorinsville.

GM to Darwin and Janet eaaxiail Olsen, Orem. Sunday: Girl to Duane W. and Marcia Mattice Stewart, Psrovo. I Girl to Steve E. and Jeainette Harris dark, Orem.

Girl to Helio and Diane Teresa Roma Gonzales, Provo. Girl to Thiad and Shirley Jean Adams Anderson, Orem. I Girl to Dean W. and Anita H. Diekerson CJordner.

Provo. Boy to Jay Gary and Ruth Michele Nelson DeLeeuw, Provo. I Girl to Paul and Jacqueline uacoos smith, Provo. Saturday: Boy to Reese J. and Charlotte Ann Owen Goodwin, Provo.

Boy to Wayne W. and Audrey Hicken Probst, Midway. Boy to Philip T. and Dordia Jones Jorgensen, Provo. Girl to Gus and Colleen R.

Lecavaiier Tiinpke, Heasant Boy to Robert L. and Deanba Kay Nelson Judd, Provo. 6 Over non-farm wage and salaried groUp remained some 1,700 nprsrtns ww 'than nn war a ago at this time. The economy generally remained much more stable than is characteristic of the season. The change in the size of the total labor force isj attributed primarily to-v' the! completion of the agricultural ers that were involved October's agricultural employ ment total.

The only other sig nificant curtailment in employ ment is the seasonal lag the construction industry an some cutback in forest servic workers. Jobless Factors "Unemployment shows an iri crease "of 1.4 per cent of our labor force over ljfet month's figures. This is about par for the season. The bulk of this in crease came after the mi November snow -storm; The 6 per cent unemployed this month compares favorably with Santa Gets Pi. Groye Schedule PLEASANT-GROVE Sante will make his first offi cial visit to Pleasant Grove Friday, Dec.

4, between 6 am p.m., Clive L. Beck of Jr. Chamber of Commerce an nounced today. Also, the Christ mas lighting of Main Stree will be postponed to coincid with Santa's arrival. The gen erous old fellow will hav candy treats for all the clhildre; of the community who come see him.

In addition, the jolly old gentleman will appear on succeeding Saturdays, Dec 12 and Dec. 19, and again on Christmas Eve I from 4 until 6 p.m. 'V Santa Claus comes at the special, combined request, of the Pleasant Grove Chamber of Commerce and Junior Chamber of Commerce and should any of the schools or churches desire -his appearance at their Christmas programs they are to contact Dr. Jay S. Harmer, Jaycee President.

ENVOY RETURNS HOME BONN (UPI) West German Foreign Minister Gerhard Schroeder returned Saturday from a one-week visit to the United States in which he con: erred with Secretary of State Dean Rusk and- other top American officials. Schroeder was bedridden during much of his U. S. stay with fever brought on by a smallpox vaccination. OREM 225-3696 p.m.

OPEN MON. NITE and Rlrto 7:30 Debate Meet Sweepstakes Won by BYU POCATELLO, Ida. Paced by f. pair of freshman debaters, the Brigham Young Uni versity Forensics squad (won the sweepstakes award at the Western Speech Association Speech Association Forensics Tournament at Idaho State University during the weekend. Judy Wolff, 17, Santa Clara, and Jon Rowberry, 17, Saratoga, both freshmen, won a total of 10 trophies as well as a sweepstakes award for the most points during the three days.

Competing in the tournament were 500 students from 54 western colleges and universities and several of the award winners were from although many of the winners were from California 'j BYU- winners included: Judy Wolff, extemporaneous speaking, second; Jon Row-berry, original oratory for junior men, first; Judy Wolff, 1 impromptu speaking fori junior women, second; Beverly Berry and Mary Ann Quinn, traditional debate for senior women, second; Jon Rowberry and Judy Wolff, traditional debate junior men and women, second; Linda Fuss, senior women fourth. BYU also received one of the superior school awards in the junior division. ELECTRIC CARS AHEAD One of America's large manufacturers, a leader in research, foresees battery-operated electric automobiles for 4nitra-city travel. Parking areas at shopping Centers would provide coin-operaited outlets for recharging batteries. What's flaying At the Movies PROVO Academy It's Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World Paramount Send Me No Flowers with Rock Hudson Uinta Kfeten With A Whip plus Bullet For A Badman I Pioneer It's A Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World OREM Geneva The Unsinkable Molly Brown plus Sunday In New York Scera The Chalk Garden with Hayley Mills PAYSON Huish So Dear To My Heairt with Bobby Eriscoll PLEASANT GROVE Grove I'd Be Rich with Sandra Dee AMERICAN FORK Coral The Visit with Ingrid Bergman Everybody who's ever been funny is in it! I ii I Smoot Named man Of the Year "Positive, aggressive promotion of Utah's milk and dairy prod ucts, backed by an optimistic outlook by the dairy farmer are the keys to a bright future for the state dairy industry.

This was the message on Sat urday by Lyman D. McKee, Madison, pasf president of the American Dairy Association, as he spoke to Utah dairymen at the annual membership meet ing of the American Dairy Association of Utah at Salt Lake City's Hotel Utah. Mr. McKee told dairymen that the only way to sell milk and milk products in today's competitive market is with a vigorous, imaginative, and for ward-looking promotion pro gram. Edgar S.

Smoot, Centerville, Davis County, was named "Dairyman of the Year" by the Future Farmers of America at the annual meeting, The award is made annually by the Utah FFA to a dairy farmer who has excelled in dairying, agricultural, civic and youth activities. Mr. Smoot is owner and man ager of Smoot Jersey Farms, with more than 300 head of pure bred Jersey cows. Baha'is Set Public Meet Mrs. Florence Mayberry, Santa Paula, will be the speaker Tuesday at a public meeting designed to ac quaint the pub lic with the Baha'i Faith.

She will dis cuss "The Baha'i An s- wer to Carina's Nuclear Bomb" at the meeting Tues- Mrs. Mayberry day at 7:30 p.m: in the Provo Public Library, First East and Center. The meeting is one of a series designed to inform those attend ing of the aims and principles of the Baha'i Faith and the lec ture by the world traveler, au thor and teacher will be follow ed by a question and answer period. WASHINGTON (UPI) -An 18- ember advisory group meets ruesaay to begin an effort to make the Food and Drug Ad ministration's (FDA) policies more effective in protecting the consumer. RECOMMENDS S0FT Dairy WE between the hours" of 5' p.m and 10 p.m.

each night Tuesday through Saturday. The exclusively Magnavox store is managed by Michael Henrie, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Nyal Henrie.

The young manager, formerly a flight captain aboard an air craft carrier while a member of the Navy Air Force for four years, is attending Brigham Young: University. One of his associates in the store, Ray Lindsey, has had four years' with Magnavox. He is a fourth-year engineering student at BYU. Owner Henrie reports the beautiful store comprises 1800 square feet, with carpeting, modern lighting, and" soundproof demonstrating rooms. 1 On display will be about 300 pieces of equipment television, stereo, hi-fi, radios, with 14 models in the video color line.

Mr. Henrie has operated Magnavox in Utah County since 1960. Earlier he had headed Engineering Associates, with headquarters in New York, for 19 years. 1 Two Get Minor Hurts in Crash Two persons received minor injuries in a twovehicle accident Saturday afternoon near the intersection of Center Street and Fifth, West. John S.

Brito, 27, of Moab, driver of one of the cars, and a passenger his car, Carol Brito, 20, also of Moab, received apparent in juries. The other passengers in the Brito auto; the driver of the second car, Vivian J. Simpson, 26, of 182 S. 1860 Pro vo, and four passengers in the Simpson vehicle I apparently escaped injury. CHEN YI IN JAKARTA JAKARTA, Indonesia (UPI) President Sukarno planned to confer here during the weekend with Foreign Minister Chen Yi of Communist China.

The subject of their talks was not disclosed. But there was speculation the two Asian offi cials would take up plans for the second Afro-Asian confer ence scheduled in Algeria in March. rvnan STANLEY KRAMER TO MAD, T.TAD, r.TAD WORLD" WlLLliMgwiAJRoj STANLEYKRAMtR TECKKICOLCT CJITEO WTBTS AS SHOWN RESERVED-SEAT SHOWINGS AT ADVANCED PRICES' This Christmas Give FAMOUS PACKARD BELL QUALITY- vThe Most Beautiful Cabinets On The Market i rrr.rr" -s rf PKCERTRAGY MM BERLE SID CAESAR EUDDY HACKETT ETHEL MERMAN MICKEY ROOKEY DICK SHAWN PHIL SILVERS TERRY-THOMAS JONATHAN WINTERS Mm DURANTE NOW A GSUL REBELUNG AGAINST A WOMAN TRYING TO I RECAPTURE HERS! DEBORAH KERR HAYIEY MILLS JO WARM ELECTRIC II prttinti' AUWRENCC I WEIN6ARTEN PR0DUCT1W DEBBIE HyE-ri BfHOLDS PRESHELL Al A QUOTA RINIALS lift r.TAD, 1 EXACTLY IN SHOW TIMES 7:00 and 9:00 PLAYING UNIVtWAt RCUASt Open 6:00 how 7:00 IN-CAR HEATERS 1 fx 6-SPEAKERS ALL TRANSISTOR 100 WATTS AMFM RADIO PCTUAC A rvn uvJinJ E- SET DRY CLEANING telB llSlli If 6-SPEAKERS' C7OC 9swAns AMFM RADIO )VSS FM STEREO. RADIO JJ If BAILEY'S The World's Most i Recommended Dry Cleaning I Am exclusively st J77wjrv vTTkf It II II It II AG UfJLVJL i vy HOME FURNISHINGS Ml 1 J- IKSC0103 On The Curve Across From The BYU Field House and 835 North 7th East, Provo Also 5 PICKUP STATIONS ON THE CAMPUS 1580 SOUTH STATE HOURS: 9:30 p.m. to 6 'til 9 p.m., WED.

1 -prnvision KEIHOCOIOR.