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Show ill ". 10: . .. r ;,-aPJL- r v SUNDAY' HERALD 1 ,;; Cut Ordered In Zinc; News of Industrk Markets. Real Estate itrt"" u Nickel Use WASHINGTON, Dec. 2 T.E The' government today ordered a slash in civilian supplies of nickel and zinc, but eased its recently imposed restrictions on use of aluminum In in dustries. Effective JanT 1, civilian use of nickel wilbe cut 35 per cent and zinc 20 per cent. Inventory limit ations, will be placed on both metals a maxium of 30 davs' supply of nickel, and 45 days' zinc supply. The nickel curbs were for the first three imposed months of 1951 but no time limit was set on the zinc cutback. Curb Explained Companies using nickel for purposes will be limited to 65 per cent of their average quarterly consumption for jthe first half of this year. Zinc users will get 80 per cent of the irmount they used in the first six months of this year. Companies using less than 250 pounds of nickel or 3,000 pounds of zinc per quarter were exempted from the orders. Certain highly specialized uses of zinc also were exempted, as well as use of zinc for electroplating where it replaces cadmium. More for Defense Both orders are designed to channel more of the critically needed materials into the expanding defense program. It is expected they will save 15,000,000 pounds of nickel and possibly 50,- 000 tons of zinc in the first three months of net year. National production authority boss William H. Harrison announced, however, that the 35 per cent aluminum eut he ordered last month for the first quarter of 1951 will not become fully effective until March unless defense demands force a change before then. Instead, the cut will be only 20 per cent in January and 25 per cent in February, after which the full 35 per cent reduction will hit all users of the lpi!3L 19,0(X),0(X)NETTON5 non-defen- I 196,000,000 22500,000 NC. NET TONS I NET TONS of UNCLE SAM STEALS BIG LEAD The United States turned out more steel In the month Institute. October an In any previous month in history, according to the American Iron and Steel 1950 proof the estimated Newachart above shows the October output was more than duction of Russia alone and nearly half as much as Great Britain is expected to produce this year. Steel spokesmen say the U. S. will turn out 96,000,000 net tons in 1950. one-thi- rd Two Appointments All Divisions Show Decline In Dull Stock Mart Trading ,the dullest Saturday trading ses- Prices dipped slightly on the sions of the year stock exchange today in one of All divisions of the list joined in the J modest decline. Dealings were also highly restricted as in vestors elected to hold to side lines over the week-enThey generality tended to caution pending developments in the worsening Korean war. The Jtnarket opened mixed and churned quiet land generally Closing quotations from about ijn this fashion for a part oi me aDoreviaiea iraainj. sestheairect.wire of Ken-L- o sion. In the second hour qi dealCorporation, 265 W. 1st N. ings, hpwever, some selling hit specially issues, pulling the whole list moderately downward. Railroad shares moved widely New York Industrial Average in some instances. Volatile New Off .63 at 10:30 . Bid Asked York, iChicago and St. Louis .081 (nickel plate) ran up more than ... $ .10 $ Silver Bristol 164 .18 a poini. Union Pacific slipped Cardiff 05 around ia point. 034 Central Std 1.75 1.40 Elsevfhere, automotive equities Chief Con. ., .35 were (full and little changed. 31 Clayton Silver .32 .27 Steel shares moved . irregularly. Columbus Rexall .26 .274 Zenith highlighted dealings in a Combined Metals .10 firm television group with a gain Crescent Eagle .. .09 4 .03 of around a point. East Standard ... .024 .14 13 East Utah In thfc blue chips, International Eureka Bullion .. .07 4 .09 Business Machines registered one .08 4 of the Voidest changes with a loss 07 4 Eureka Lilly .05 Great Western ... .03 4 of more than a poilt. .11 09 4 Horn Silver preliminary closing .02 01 3 Indian Queen industrials 30 stock Averages: .04 V 227.55, bf'ft1.34: 20 railroads 69.57 03 ?4 Leonora .12 Madison Mines . . .10 off 0.25) 15 utilities 39.87 off 0.14; 05 03 4 Miller Hill 65 stocks 82.44 .off 0.39. .08 07 4 Mt. St. Dev 04 New Majestic .... .0.3 4 1.40 1.30 New Park Frantjis Scott Key, author of .36 35 North Lilly the U.S. national anthem, is .02 North Standard .. .01 Si buried jn the village cemetery at .55 Park City Cons. . . .53 Frederick, Maryland. .15 12 Prince 2.00 Rico Argentine . 1.80 04 4 04 Royston 4.25 Silver King Coal. . 3.90 13 .15 Tintic Lead .83 TO! 61,271,000 IN Tintic Standard . .80 SALES FOR DAY Commonwealth lead, 1000 at 54. WASHINGTON, Dec. 2 U.R Consolidated Eureka, 7000 at Thj number of the nation's 2000 at 4 4- employed workers droppedDragon, 250 at 16; 1000 at 17. slightly In November to 61,Grand Deposit, 1000 at 2ai. g71.0qo, the census bureau Howell, 300 at 23. reported today. North Lilly, 900 at 32; 400 at 30; However, over-a500 at 33; 200 at 35. employment was Park City Cons., 700 at 53. 53,721.000, the highest for Union Chief, 3500 at 3. any November of record. NEW Dec. YORK, 2 0I.R) Salt Lake Stock d. Exchange Dow-fJon- es . . , ' U ral se non-defen- 'At r j. ' j, Employment Service Sets Open House Monday Building Boom In New Off jces;1 Labor Temple Space Leased Continues The Provo office of thejdepart- In Provo Area ment of employment security will hold open house Monday to give the public a chance to see its new quarters at 295 W. 1st N., Arthur D. Coleman, manager of the office, announced Saturday. The new office building, which the employment security department occupied Friday, is of brick, tile, and building block construction and has 5000 feet Of floor space. It is owned by Denzil A. Brown and J. Elmer Jacobsen. Quarters on the first floor of the labor temple at 165 W. 1st N., which were vacated by the employment security department, have been leased to Dave Rey nolds, wrestling promoter, and the Ute Post 2162, Veterans of Foreign Wars. .1200 Seats The labor temple quarters will be used fori professional wrestling and for the VFW Boys jflub. The first wrestling matches vJ(ill be Monday nigjii. The7 arena will seat 1200 spectators', to according f r Li r' i llr -. 4 rtf Yi turn's - bor Temple association. The VFW Boys club will be supervised by an instructor who will teach the boys wrestling and boxing, Mr. Ryan said. "The wrestling and boxing classes will in no way interfere with any church or school program." The department of employment Mrs. Jay Smart of security moved to its new offices REHEARSAL FOR BAKING CONTEST "so that both workers and emSpringville, who recently won an expense-pai- d trip sponsored by ployers could better be served,'.' Milling company to New York City to compete in the Pillsbury Mr. Coleman said. "This new second grand national baking contest Dec. 11. stirs up her favorite cake recipe as two representatives of Pillsbury Milling combuilding was especially constructed for their needs." pany, sponsor of the contest, look on. The two men are H. J. Udness, right, of Ogden, mill manager; and Harold Jordan of Organized In 1933 . Springville, district sales representative. Mrs. Smart will comThe employment service was pete with 100 other jfinalists. organized in August, 1933, by authority of the Wagner-Peysact. Since then the office has Super-Si- x functioned under both state and federal authority and has steadily grained in importance as a rec ognized agency for service to both employers and workers. aix Mr. Coleman listed some of the building permits were issued for new structures in services the office can offer as! Mexico s gruelling areas of Utah county follows: long first annual to Vera CiTiz auto race duririg November, according to 1 Rpuistratinn and ioh rlassi- - Acapulco tortuous roads was won by Hugo Price, building inspector f'ication. The largest single x in 8 Total valuation of the six per ervoir of available workers is!a 1950 49Hudson Super-Si17- - seconds, hours, minutes, is listed at $14,600, only accordclassified and mits registered judges announced. about half the valuation of per ing to skill. aver - :mlts issued in October. The Hudson Super-Si- x 2. Referral and placement, in 62.7 over Permits included those for one hour miles per interviews aged cluding and other selection and screening roads laid along mountain trails residence, coops, garage and mis-- : cellaneous. techniques, plus farm placement. and studded with hairpin turns Only qualified workers are re- and switchbacks. The pace was so fast and the course so difficult ferred for interview. 3. Improved public relations. that out of 38 starters, only 11 Ski Programs for the benefit of em- finished the race. ployers and employes are coorSecond, third, fourth and fifth dinated. places in the race were won by 4. Professional and technical Plymouth, Packard, Oldsmobile A new ski binding invented, assistance is given in coinseling, and Ford. and manufactured in developed, testing (the new facilities will Utah is being nationally dispermit .testing of stenographers, by Miller Ski company, ' atributed PMA typists, sales clerks, office, cleridivision of Miller's Wholesale cal and numerous other apti Sporting Goods in Orem. tudes), unemployment insurance, ed The binding was developed by and labor market information. Walt Hanson with the help of 5. Special service to veterans. HEBER The Wasatch county Earl Miller, Provo ski instructor. 6. Clearance of orders for PMA elections at the court house It completely eliminates the conventional cables, toe irons, and technical or skilled workers not week attracted a larger r- - low hitch available locally, through a na this attachments. nrnnn irrttorc than havp tional system of public employ- It is being sold in 24 states and in the past few years, jpated ment service offices according to County Agent Uar-re- ll three foreign countries. "We invite the public to visit chairman Stokes. our new offices Monday. ' Mr. of the Production and Marketing son was as the other Coleman said. "Of course, any - administration, was Alma Huber. committee member; Elmo Ford one interested is welcome any - lcivde Broadbent Was and Harold Wilson were elected time." jvice chairman; Kenneth Ander- - alternates. ' er Valuation of building permit issued in Provo so far this yea has climbed to the record figur of $3,434,260, according to Eai Conder, city engineer. Permits issued during the pas 30 days have a total valuation o only $75,200, considerably lowe than other months of 1950. Dur ing November, 24, building per mits were issued, including fiv new .residences, eight garages two new business buildings am miscellaneous structures..' The valuation of seven build ing permits issued in Provo thi week reached $26,050, which i $16,550 above the total for th; previous, week, according to Mi Conder. Permits issued this week in elude: Labor temple, 165 W. Is No. $250, remodeling: F. T. Hick enlooper, 720 N. 11th E:, $80C garage; Albert Peav. 1668 W Center, $9000. dwelling; Wand; Peay, 406 W. 1st S., $4000, re modeling; Ray Taylor, 85 N. Uni versity, $1000, remodel; E. C McArthur, "HQ E. 820 N.. $io. 000, dwelling; A. V. McCoy, 117; z.. 8th jv., $1000, garage. ; By UNITED PRESS Stocks, lower in moderate ing. Bonds, irregular. Curb stocks, irregular. Hudson County Building Wins Auto Race" Permits Issued Over Rough Roads unin-conprat- M.e? ed f$ V"h.ed.3ii al New Next Saturday trad Midwest stocks, irregularly higher. Cotton futures, irregular. Grains in Chicago: Wheat, corn rye, oats and soybeans futures higher. res-jov- er Due for Display : Markets At A Glance coast-to-coa- st Chevrolet Binding Widely Distributed DETROIT New 1951 Chevrolet passenger cars and trucks will go oh display simultaneously at 7,6901 dealerships Saturday, Dec. 9. of the showings Announcement . by W. E-- Fish, general sales manager of the company, was coupled with an estimate that more than Frank J. 10,000,000 people will inspect the RECEIVES AWARD Earl, wholesale distributor for latest series during the introductStandard Oil Company of Caliory period. fornia since 1935, who this week was presented a bronze plaque by the company in recU. ognition of 15 years of service to the community. The presentation was made by D. E. Moss, Standard's local branch Unemployment among factory workers rose, in November because the government's stepped up defense program temporarily disrupted normal production. The census bureau said the drop was "slight." The number of employed In October's two-yelow of 1,940,000 to 2.240,000 in November. The country's labor force Including both jobholders and job seekers, rose to The census bureau said that the labor force included many persons who were looking for temporary thus holiday employment, causing part of the increase in the number of jobless per- NOVEMBER p- ; pre-referr- S.fR0PS , 566-mil- e- v S 1951 ' ' se DENVER The appointment of two veteran airhne traffic execu tives, Brooke B. Burnham - and Robert M. Evans, as assistants to the vice president for traffic and sales of Frontier Airlines has been announced in connection with the launching of an intensive systemwide sales promotion metal.'1 program for the company. Under the direction of Donald A. Duff, vice president, Burnham and Evans will cover the entire Frontier system of 50 cities in the seven Rocky , Mountain states served by the airline. The two men will be part of sales and ' advertising te.ms that are ex ' pected to launch the program early in December in Arizona and New Mexico, later moving into Colorado, Utah, Wyoming, and Montana. IN EMPLOYMENT 54-Croff- Announced by Frontier Airlines usiness and Finance f . non-Tdefens- e . ' Wasatch Heads DECEMBER 8--9, 1950 NEWHOUSE HOTEL SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH A dressed show only Re-Elect- Now marketing method Now woys of cooicmo; entries Turkey growers if Re-elect- ed I most be in Dec 1. WrHe for premiuiw book ond roivie. TURKEY SHOW OWfl 477 Wasatch Oil BtlKa Salt lata City, Utah UTAH -- ar , (TOT nnMgTp sons. WEDDING ALBUMS REAL THE DDE OIL1 OOFu CONN The Musician or SCRAP BOOKS LOANS GUEST BOOKS nan's 4 i If ESTATE Student will INTEREST Choice of the Artist Refinance Xour Home On Our Eut Payment Plan convenience GLEN BROS. MUSIC 57 North University Avenue f- - Provo, Utah ! AUTOGRAPH BOOKS I I Wedding Announcemenls iperal trade for your old instrument Terins to meet your WIHffllLE TTKIE Y ILASX aim ' Si A. .ITT. $1.69 $1.29 PECIM CLOSEOUIr do better with a Conn. Choice of the Champion $2.99 $2,49 v 1TO m 5 H J 30 SOUTH 1ST WEST V PROVO, UTAH j OFF (o PHONE 1313 |