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Show not nil of whirh ran bo absorbed by producers. Under the urcum-stance- Babson TallvS Pi ices I Bubxon Paik. Mass., Now that fears of further drastic price in- flation in the U. S. appear to have temporarily subsided, this is an opportune time to chetk the overall situation with regard to wholesale commodity prices. I also venture a forecast on the outlook for a few selected group-,RECORD OF THE INDEXES . forecast The Tooele Transcript Friday, September Claws Hnnm moderately high prices for industrial commodities sometime before the year is out. OUTSTANDING In the metals group is the fact that supplies, in almost all instances, are easily ample for prospective near-terrequirements. '1 his, a sustained price rise over the immediate future is unlikely. A fall pickup In business, and especially automobile pioduetion, could increase over-al- l demand for metals; but such an increase may not mature. The steel makers, however, face higher wage costs on December I, and may have to pass a part of them along. rARM PRODUCTS. CATTLE AND HOGS ho 'J P7 -- . r N, - 2 , t ff i . cf 4 'tJb ' iv' f. if,- r v.. ' ... v'i . ' ol A A Continental Classroom, the network TV program for college by the Bell credit, supjxirted system, and nine other companies goes on the air for the third consecutive year September 26. The new 1960-6course, to be televisConed over NBC-- V will be Mathematics." The temporary first semester will be devoted to the second Modern Algebra;" and semester, to Probability Stanstics." IN MAKING the announcement today, Dr. John E. Ivey, Jr., the President of Learning Resources Institute, said: demand for A critical matheprepared matics teachers currently exists. Because of the shortage of teachers in this field, the mathematics "urriculum in thousands of high schools and hundreds of colleges is severely restricted. Unless this (shortage is allevated, the nations future scientific and progress may not keep pace with civilian and military h r, ft-- i ALTHOUGH commodity prices Some ruoolv stringency is india whole are at a relatively high cated in a few canned level it is interesting to note that vreeiaMcs particularly corn and very little of this priee inflation oens Th:s could mean higher has oceurod during the past two orires Geneenllv Inrpe plantings or three years. The Bureau of of feed and food last soring grains Labor's over-al- l nrire index re- no'nt to a sizable to'al outturn. 119 stood 5, at cently compared ,harrint, serimis c rop dam aRe. The with 119 7 a year ago, 119 2 two ward pressure on prifrs of most years ago, and 117.4 in June 1057 farm products over near-terIndustrail prices also have been months. as Continental 16, 1960 ' v .. S 1 new-cro- - fairly stable, the 1900 June averPrices of fed rattle may weaken age of 128 2 comparing with 128 2 further, owing to sizable marketa yecar ago, 125 3 two years ago, ings, but should recover moder- and 125.2 for June 1957 Farm pro- - L, )aU.r jn the summer With ducts prices are slightly under the conditions generally good pasture level. year-agranchers are in no hurry to sell I Despite the over-al- l forecast price stahi-- i f(.P()er cattle; but lity of the past several years, there rather heavv runs by late summer have been wide shifts up and down or early fall, with some price in prices of many individual, weakness Hog prires are working rommodites. I expect such shifts around $20 nr cwt The next broad to continue. Hence, it is vitallv move should bo downward, thru important to buyers and sellers tin fall or earlv winter low should to study and appraise the be above that of a vear aeo. ratios prevailing, or likeMORE INFLATION AHEAD? in individual ly to prevail, DESPITE the over-al- l price items. These ratios will largely stability of the past few years, the determine price action of group issue of further inflation is bv members, whichever wav the no means a dead duck. Should the grouo itself may be moving. Democrats win the forthcoming INDUSTRIALS AND METALS election, the groundwork for I see nothing in the near-terprice inflation will have been picture, barring war, that could laid. If the Renublicans should exert strong upward pressure win. inflation might be held in on prices of industrial commodi- abeyance, in either case, a small ties. Sunnlies for the moct part, Korean type war would be inflawill easilv suffice for requirements tionary. in the months ahead. However, alIn conclusion, on the basis of lowance must be made for higher availabe statistics I see little in costs. the wage and transportation picture pointing to furthur general price increases. Supplies for the most part are ample, and productive capacity in many instances is excessive. Such conditins are now not conducive to a price spiral in either the metals or farm products. But war or certain sudden deaths could quickiv chame the outlook. PEOPLE THERE are numerous small for attract industries which should techn-nologic- al 31 Thirty four years ago this month Is when it started. You say what started? Why the Jones boys went Into business and above is the picture of that first station located at the corner where Als Drive Inn now stands. This weekend Red Jones, Nate o supply-deman- d fur-th- ne-er- III Cougar MarchingP Band David Stookey, graduate of Tooele High School, has Just received a letter of notification of his appointment to the staff of the Cougar marching band at BYU, and a scholarship. He will serve as assistant drum major and assistant property manager. David is the son of the late Dr. and Mrs. Quinby Stookey, San Francisco, and resides In Clover with an aunt, Mrs. Bernice Linford and uncles Enos and Lincoln Stookey. During high school, he was given the state farmer award in Agriculture and served as drum major for the marching band. He will enter the BYU in the field of animal husbandry. This summer he has been working as a plumbers helper at Dugway. He was recently made first assistant in the Clover Ward Sunday School Superintendency. He has qualified for his Duty to God Award. New York. m the Discount get them now while our supply is TATE Pleasings Easy with our Some lucky person will be the winner of the above prizes which are being donated to the fund drive for the Tooele Band. Winners of the prizes will be announced following the October 14, Tooele High football game. You don't have to be present to win. Fifty cents and $1.00 donations for tickets can be made to any Eagle Auxiliary member. First prize is the above filled cedar chest. Second prize is the quilt to the right of the chest and third prize sheets and pillow cases. situation is es- portation for employment of ag pecially favorable. The efficiency ricultural workers from the Re of the workers is to be commend- - public of Mexico. its labor Spanisli Speaking Civil Service Posts Open Inch One Layer Apple Sauce Cake 8 Powder Sugar or Crumb Cake DOUGHNUTS doz. 25c Snowflake DINNER ROLLS doz. 29c TOOELE BAKERY e No written test is required. Applicants will be rated on the basis of their experience and training and their fluency in Spanish. State legislatures met in regular session this year and worksmens compensation legislation is still pending in five states. Maximum weekly benefits for total disability were raised in Rhode Island, for death in Maryland, and for death and all types of disability in Kentucy, Puerto Rico, New York and Virginia, the Department's legislative summary Application forms and information may be obtained from the pointed out. Board of Examiners in San FranFour states Spanish cisco or from most Post large to per- 49c 40 West Vine Sixteen states and the District of Columbia now pay maximum weekly worksmens compensation benefits of $50 or more, 14 pay between $40 and $50, and 21 jurisdictions allow between $30 and $40 the U.S. Labor Department reported. A MIDYEAR REVIEW of major state workemsns compensation legislation enacted so far this year reveals a continuation of the trend noted in recent years toward more liberal cash and medical benefits for injured workers. The gains in behalf of workers and their dependents were made even though less than half of the Fund Drive Prizes while surprises Street in Tooele Phone 583 mm Persons who speak fluently and are qualified form the other duties of Foreign Labor Service Representative in the Mexican Farm Labor Program will be interested in a civil service examination for this position at Grade GS-7- , $5355 per year, announced by the Board of U. S. Civil Service Examiners for the Bureau of Employment Security, 630 Sansome St., San Francisco. located are The positions throughout the Southwestern U.S. and are concerned with the im- i 'MJW hW 4M WJ TRADE-IN- S ON - Kentucky, Mary- WEEKEND IN IDAHO Mr. and Mrs. Franklin England accompanied by their grand dau ghter, Miss Sharon England, and also their son. Glade England, of Salt Lake City, spent the Labor Dav weekend at Idaho Falls, where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wilson and fam- JiW. 'BmiTf Women's Bowling CHAMP at TOOELE BOWL, Saturday, Sept. 17 free wo- Jean Gianchetti will conduct a men's bowling clinic at the Tooele Bowl Saturday at 3:00 p.m. and will Bowl a local woman star at 7:00 p.m. a-gai- nst EVERYBODY WELCOME Phone 1047 47 E 2nd North '60 CHEVS, Game. They are open following the Labor Day holiday period each fall to assure a more complete harvest of the planted trout during the remainder of the angling HOME FROM SAN FRANCISCO Mrs. Anton Klenda, in company with her sister, Mrs. Jim L. Edwards. of Salt Lake City, returned from San Francisco, Tuesday, where she had taken her son, Raymond, who enrolled for his freshman vear at the University While there of San Francisco hev were guests of Mr. and Mrs C. R Konrad at San Francisco and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Edwards of Palo Alto. WEEKDMD GUESTS Mrs. Duane Tanner and children Lee and Sue. spent last weekend visiting here with relatives and was euest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lee. WE WANT TO SELL 'EM NOW! Now Is The Time To Come Make Us A Deal- - Tender Blade Cut Kids fishing ponds over the state are now open to angling by all license holders, according to he Utah Department of Fish and season. The kids fishing waters are set action each up by Commission year on a limited basis upon request by local sponsoring organi-- l zations. They are seldom fished bv the youngsters following the Labor Day period. i HANDKERCHIEF? Tender Boneless nn SUM Phone 860 t 6 oz- - Can 4 Garden Brand - 303 Size Apple Sauce ls Quality . 79c Flour Leaf Spinach i oz Pkg Lrg- CeU Rice Puff Toilet Tissue chiffon 9c 25 lbs Bag 4 for 1.95 21c 55c 2 for 25c Country Kitchen Syrup Maple Flavor 24 oz. Cudahy Sliced 49c Giant Size White King lD' o.p. Skaggs - ,.2-2- Mighty Fresh o o oz- - 2 BOLOGNA lb. 45c Lean Fresh Beef 72c New Pack GROUND BEEF 3 lbs 1.29 Lean Sliced Ritz Crackers 12 for 55c FRESH SIDE PORK AT o clothes. BURIED TREASURE Over half of Lancashire County, England is underlaid with coal. Best Sea Cap Tuna Grated Romans called their handker-chieve- s sudoria meaning sweat OLE! COMPANY South Main Street land, Virginia and Mississippi -medical benefits. improved Burial allowances were raised in three states. Five states brought additional workers within the provisions of their workmens compensation laws. Massachusetts, for extended example compulsory coverage to seasonal or casual farm workers. Delaware authorized voluntary coverage of farm labor and domestic service, formerly excluded from coverage. REHABILITATION provisions of the laws were improved in two States, and time limits for filing claims were extended in three. Kentucky broadened coverage of its subsequent - injury provisions so that they now apply if the worker has any previous disability and is subsequently disabled by accident or occupational disease. The summary of 1960 legislation in this field is available, without charge, by writing to the Bureau of Labor Standards, U.S. Department of Labor Washington 25, DC. 6 to 6:30 a m. - Pontls Now Open to All FALLS WE'VE GOT A 23 one-hal- a significant contribution by helping to alleviate the teacher shortage. In addition, it can assist in encouraging capable young people to consider mathematics as a career. Continental THE CURRENT Classroom series is supported by The Ford Foundation and the following industries: Bell Tele phone System, E. I. DuPont de Nemours and Co.; General Foods MinneFund; IBM Corporation; sota Mining and Manufacturing Co.; The Pittsburgh Plate Glass Foundation, Radio Corporation of America, Standard Oil Company of California, Union Carbide Corp. and United States Steel. Dr. John L. Kelley, professor of mathematics and head of the mathematics department at the University of California, Berkeley, will instruct the class on Modern Algebra. Present plans indicate hat Dr. Frederick Mosteller of Harvard University will teach Probability and Statistics. will include "Modern Algebra the fundamental concepts underlying the recent changes and developments in both the approach to and teaching of this subject. .. It will supply all for the second semester offering in Probability and Statistics. CONTINENTAL Classrooms 1939-Gcourses in "Atomic Age and "Modern ChemPhysics istry ended May 27. "Modern Chemistry" will, however, be over the NBC network in the Fall, beginning Sept. 26 from Kitls Fishing V Tr DUE TO OUR TREMENDOUS people in 1958, with $1,180,000 went to retail store engaged in the retail workers and the remaining end and the other 107 in the serto service workers. vices. The total was 9.7 percent highEvery type of retail business er than the 1954 payroll of $1, was taken into account. As to the service industries covered, they in CONTINUING expansion ranged from hotels to motion picture houses and from advertising these directions is forecast for the 60s by the U.S. Department agencies to auto repair shops. Both business and personal ser- of Labor. It states that employvices were included. Educational, ment will grow faster in the namedical and legal services were tions service industries than in its production industries, where not, however. the trend toward automation will PAYROLLS In Tooele County, result in more goods with fewer for those employed in the various workers. retail and service enterprises, it notes, those engagwere also at a high level, accord- ed Already, in the production fields -ing to the report. agriculture, conThe government lists $1,401, (V0 manufacturing, struction and mining - are outas the amount of wages and numbered by those in the service industries. As of the beginning of this year there were approximately 26 million employed in production work f as compared with 32 and million in service enterprises. 552 445 of them Workmens Compensation Benefits Advance in 1960 young people to Maine. Unfortunately, too many young people are leaving the State. This sad fact, however, furnishes more opportunities to young people from other states to come to Maine and start a small business. There are in Maine small woolen and other textile mills, shoe factories, lobster and other fishing and canning facilities, and possible forms of complete! mineral extraction. The field of recreation also holds many opportunities for starting a small Maine business. independent surplus of water power makes for reasonable electric rates; its 10 N Main Phone 10 freedom from state income taxes Blows reasonable operating costs; Jones and Alan Jones are Inviting everyone to celebrate this anniversary with them with special prizes for those who Identify the people in the above picture. Turn to their half page ad in this issue of the Tooele Transcript and get the details. docs it take total of tribute to local consumers their annual requirements in the way of food, clothing, drugs, fuel and other commodities and to provide them with the many kinds of services they want? A DETAILED STUDY by the U.S. Department of Commerce, in connect. on with the nationwide survey of business that it conducts every four years, gives the answer. It shows that it takes a host of workers and a large annual payroll to cope with the local demand. Retail stores and sendee establishments in operation in the County gave employment to a SUPPLIES 10 What in the way of workers and payroll in Tooele County just to dis- Mathematics, Contemporary a course designed to give new insight into the subject, can make $1,401,000 Payroll Locally In Retail, Service Trades HUNTING everythhig Hunter needs. Years This Month 11 Li o North Main Street Tooele, Utah lb. 49c |