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Show J ... SUNDAY, JANUARY 21, 1951. Prove, Utah County. UUh 0 SUN DAY H ERALD Utility Will ?SHJCir ... Prices Irregular on Stock Exchanae i n Dull Session l DIRECT NEW YORK, Jan.. 20 (U. generally mixed. It turned mod"Prices moved irregularly on the erately lower at the end of the stock exchange today In quiet first hour of dealings, but" later recovered its equilibrium and "trading. ... rhinlM throughout the finished irregular. Mm n wm Ttrmlv mall either jV' jh.Watt and: See-- ! 1 way with a good part of the lead There was nothing in the news holding ai roeir preing Issues , c to snap the market out of its close. vious The market opened quiet and lethargy and investors generally adopted .a ."wait and see" attitude pending further economic in developments Washington. aisos awaited further clarl iney fication of the foreign situation. Railroad equities as a I eroun displaced some strength In the second nour of the two-ho- ur trad i from ing session. Closing1 quotations Eslewhere, mercantile tissues) the direct wire of Ken-L- o which have been behind the mar M: W let ket somewhat, displayed higher vuinuauvui vw tendencies. Demand for f these i stocks was moderate. Automotive tacked on Industrial York New equities f small gams. Steels moved irregu Averages of! .25 Bid Asked larly. s $ .13 Vk $ .14 ' Bristol Silver l Aircraft Issues .26 .21 ..Cardiff' .06 . .05 .... Std. Central , Aircraft manufacturing I issues 2.00 1.55 Chief Con. Were dUll and littlo rhinmx with .45 Oliver . . .42 the exception of Douglas Aircraft juuyion .28 .24 Rexall'. Columbus wmcn ran up more than Zlpolnts y .31 Combined Metals ;. .28 at one time. .10 Crescent Eagle . . my Gold mining .03 East Standard , . .03 their current advance and they .22 East Utah 2 naa gams ranging to almost a .12 Eureka Bullion .. .10 point. Oil equities steadied. .15 Eureka Lilly Y . . ,14 Dow ? Jones clasincr ctnrk. ovor. .06 . . .05 Western i Great ages: 30 industrials 246.91 up 0.15; .15 .14 I Horn Silver ... railroads 84.02 up 0.21; 15 .03 . . . .02 . y4 J Indian Queen 42.48 up 0.08; 65 stocks utilities .06 .. .05 I Leonora i 92.18 UO 0.13. .17 t MadisonHillMines .v .18 1,- today approximated faftisj .04 .03 Miller imi,uuv snares, compared with 1, ! Mt States Dev. . . mv 070,000; shares traded last featim .07 .07 I New Msjestic .... 2.47 i j 2.50 day. ? New Park .44 f North Lilly .41 .02 I North- Standard . . .02 Y .74 I Park City Cons. . . .73 l TAXES TAXES ON INDIVIDUALS V ' 35 0N COKWOrtaSk jdvF I CUSTOMS AND acisi TAxa giiij K Salt Lake Stock .18 .20 Rico Argentine . . 2.20 .04 Royston ' Silver King Coal 5J50 .18 I Turtle Lead Z Tintic Standard .. 152 A V 2.25 Water Softening 6.25 Business Formed Prince Cons. . . . .04 y .19 157 SB I I ! f t i 5 -- 14. Bristol Silver, 4000 at Central Standard, 1000 at 5. Comet Coal., 500 at 17. Commonwealth Lead. 1000 at 8. 1000 at 9. Croff, 1000 at East Utah, 1000 at 22. Eureka Lilly, 1000 at 15. Grand Deposit, 1000 at Leonora, 2000 at New Park, 1750 at $2.50. Oil Securities, 1000 at 1000 at 8; 5. 8. 8; 3000 at 73. 8.City Con., Park I Plumbic, '1500 at 19; 500 at 20; , 1000 at 19. Prosper, 22,000 at 3. ! Rico Argentine, 600 at $2.15. , Tintic Lead, 4000 at 19; 1900 at 1 I Tintic Standard, 300 at $1.35; 50 at $1.30. I Western Alloys, 1000 at 4. y Danny's Water Softening com- iwny- is a npw i entnl mat. A. I. Daniels as president. mr. juameis, n. reoorts hi fii-ha. it. warehouse at 530 S. 1st W I "We have the Utah Hletriw,-ship for Stover water softening and conditioning equipment and facilities," Mr. Daniels said.and are prepared to handle both: sales and service in the farm, home and industrial fields." Mr. Daniels has lived in provo for 30 vears. He ws in th out-- . wreckage business for 17 years at Third South and University avenue.; Durinfc World War TT h r, ated the SDrini? Glen traiior mrifor a year and a half. anH later was employed at the Provo air- - - " ;j ; weii-know- n- Pro-voa- m - - Reg. 16.95 NOW 27"x33" Il95 5oV.LM uvinvi fin Kniiirht Vuvnrt ., by 85,000,000 Americans during and after world War' II. ; A resolution has been Introduced by Rep. Robert L4 Dough-to- n, D., N.C., to authorize the treasury to continue paying interest on series E bonds after the maturity date, Three Choices Secretary of Treasury John Snyder announced the proposal in a New York speech yesterday. over the work, He said the treasury wants to bondholders three choices. give Additional Charge 1. Cash the bonds when they Buick Saturday introduced its At a recent meeting with a mature, J 2. Hold bonds for another 10 1951 line of cars, highlighted by group of ' dealers and electrical contractors, Mr.1 Calder said the years and collect additional in an improved "Special" with new body and new engine. ; , general opinion of the group terest. The cars went oh display in 3. Exchange the maturing bonds seemed to be against abolishment Provo at the P. E. Ashton comof the service but they felt the for series G income bonds. Bonds bought during and after pany, which held openhouse Sat charges should be raised enough to make it This the war carried interest at a rate urday night. The introductory will be done immediately, Mr. of 2.9 per cent for. the full 10 showing will continue today from Calder said. Heretofore, a cus- years. The treasury proposes to noon until 9 p. m. tomer was charged for .materials Three Series and labor, but an additional to be will take necessary charge The new Special line' contains care of overhead and other costs three series of cars, ranging from over a long period. the I S p ecial u p The utilities board is now the Super to the luxury through another problem arising studying models in the Roadmaster. out of the custom of. subsidizing Important advances in styling the purchase of a hot water with major chassis and coupled heater $10 and an electric range Thelma Waggoner this week body improvements combine to $25. started years ago as a means took over the management of the make the 1951 Buick the greatest m cost oi installa Sweetbriar store at 82 W. Center. Value in the the of aiding company's history, tion. ' was She formerly manager of Ivan L. Wiles, Buick general the Sweetbriar store at McCook. manager, said in announcing the May Replace Subsidy Mrs. Blanche Sandell, form- new cars. The board has now proposed Neb. er manager in PrOvo, has: moved There are eight models in the the discontinuance of this prac from Provo. Special series, six in the Super 1950 cost $5260 and tice, which in and four in the Roadmaster. has cost, as high as $8000 yearly. It is studying the possibility of replacing the program with a promotional salesman who would promote the sale of electric! appliances 'throughout the city; and the increased use of power. The subsidy program in the begin ning was calculated to encourage the added use oi power. Provo electrical dealers have expressed themselves as against the discontinuance of the subsidy program, Chairman Calder Said. The dealers have asked the board to continue both the subsidies and initiate the promotional salesman plan. The board has made no definite decision on either count, ('jZtlim-ttiitiiitti- ' Mr. Calder said. ..... . ,. .. ! Special Line Highlights 1951Buiclcs .. j THE BUDGET DOLLAR More than half of every dollar President Truman seeks for fiscal 1952 will go to the armed forces. Breakdown of federal income sources shows that greatest burden of providing the estimated $71.6 billions Uncle Sam will spend in fiscal 1952 will fall on the individual Income taxpayer, with corporation taxes providing the second biggest slice, ; Provo Architect Receives ! ! ; norti and Spanish Forlc airport Prominent in the American Le gion, he is a former commander and; adjutant of Provo Post 13. Of Sweetbriar Store Appointed low-pric- ed : W. Roe Smith. Provo architect. versity. Study at Massachusetts today is in Chicago wher-- Tues institute of Technology at Boston I I ! . Awards in National Contest day he win receive two nign awards in a national architects' contest which had well over 10, 000 entries. J Mr. Smith won honorable mention in two divisions Of the contest receiving $250 prize from each. One award was for a home design (his own home in Provo) and; the other was for a design highlighting the use of plywood built-i- n features. The contest was sponsored by the Architectural Forum of the National Association of Home Builders. Mr. Smith was awarded a regional prize for both of his entries. Mr. Smith and his wife left Friday for Chicago, where he will receive his awards at ceremonies slated for Stevens hotel Tuesday. The architect is employed in the firm of Fred L. Markham, Provo. He achieved his present posl tion in the architectural field with no formal schooling other than a major in landscape archi tecture at Brigham Young uni New Manager was soon halted, as he put it, "by an invitation to join the army On his release from the army air corps in 1945, he joined; the Markham firm. Maxine's Fashion Studio Among New Provo Businesses r 1 - Specializing in designing) and making of dresses and gowns, Maxine's Fashion Studio is one of Provo's newest businesses, located at 7411 N. 12th E. in connection with the home of the owner and operator, Maxine Newberger McKinney. Mrs. McKinney, who Came here from Carbondale, 111. where she operated a similar studio, de signs and makes evening gowns, Wick Swain's Barber shop has wedding gowns, maternity frocks, moved this week to the labor temana cnnaren party dresses. 171 W. 1st N. The Besides designing and making ple building atwas at 69 N. 1st W. formerly dresses, Maxine's Fashion Studio shop shop, Mr. swam saio, care and hasThethenewlatest liars aid In barber shop figure control, and has available equipment. Barbers at the establis"gyroducing"? service. are hment-besides Swain Mr. Mrs. McKinney is a member of Evan and Gus Fotheringham the Chauntenetts chorus and Smith. teaches a class in charm in the Tmrteenth ward MIA. She was born in Carbondale Markets At A Glance and attended college there! for two years. She also studied with By UNITED PRESS the Woodbury School of Fashion Stocks irregular in quiet tradDesign in Hollywood and with ing. the Louie Miller School of Bonds irregular. in Chicago. She took a Curb stocks irregular. charm course while living in Midwest stocks irregular. California and was head designer Cotton futures higher. of the Logan Knitting Mills in Grains in Chicago: wheat, corn, Utah before going into business rye, oats and soy Dean zutures fori herself in Illinois. higher. ' s Stnnfinrfl Snnnlv isi Doubles Frontage Expansion of the Standard Sup N. ply company store at 83-University ave. was announced Saturday by the 'partners and co- owners, Andy Anderson and Bill f Whittaker. The expansion, which doubled the frontage of the store, was made possible by taking over adjoining building formerly cupied by a barber shop. The additional space enables Standard Supply to increase' its N stock and to provide display space for office furniture and other n supplies and equipment. A new neon sign has been stalled, and a fire wall has been constructed between the new section of the store f and the adjoinf ing building to the north. Standard Supply has been Jn business 10 year, so the expansion marks an Important anniversary of the institution, accord ing to Mr,- Anderson and Mr. Whittaker. , j 87 ft ! - vij 4 '- Swain Barber Shop Moves Location .... v ...J - -j , . ; s 4 STYLE LEADER This four-do- or Series 40 sedan is the style leader and pacemaker of the 1951 Buick line. Representative of the en tire Special series which is new this year from; stem to stern, this car has a new chassis, new bo dy, new front end. new sweep-spe- ar molding.' new trim, and new fender and hood ornaments. .1, J, .TMSJTSSSllrfl six-passen- ger 1 Mil-lina- ry .IN Gold -- Plastic '; 9.95 . 10-ye- terest i pay the same interest if they are f first 7 years at the rate bfi Is held for another 10 years per cent and at A per cent lor (the Nearly $35,000,000,000 in series last 2 years, thereby averaging E bonds now is outstanding. The 2.9 per cent for the life of (the treasury believes most Americans bond. The "series E bonds bought would rather keep, the bonds and since May I 1841 also have paid collect added Interest. If they do, interest at a rate averaging 1,2.9 the treasury says, the danger of per cent for 10 years, paying' 2.3 Inflation will be that much less. per cent for 7 years and 4.31 f per cent for the last 2Vi years.: ' -- Average, of 2.9 Series E savings bonds bouistht As proposed, the extended after May 1, 1951, also would parbonds will pay interest for the ticipate In the new program; These bonds could be held ifor zu years ana wouia return (interest at a rate; of 2.0 per ceft. ; PICTURES MIRRORS v ? mum an self-sustaini- i FLATE GLASS By T. Wi KIENLEN United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Jan. 20 (U.R) Quick congressional action was expected today on legislation ar in- authorizing additional i i ? The "Fixit" shop maintained by the Provo municipal electric utility department will continue to operate, at least for the pres ent, - because : private electrical shops- do not seem as yet ready to take over the work, Chairman J. Hamilton Calder of the city utilities board said Saturday. The shop, at which appliance repairing is doneof for the public in the basement the city build ing,! was started during the war when private electricians were not available for such work' and people could not get it done; elsewhere. It has been continued since the war, Mr. Calder said, with the utilities board. ready to discontinue anytime private dealers indicate they are ready to take t ff ! i i Exchange - r Linton 39 GST if ? ...... ...... ...... Continue 'Fixit'Shop I A , Size CHAIR Reg. 19.95 NQW .... 7.49 FLORALS. . 11.95 Watch foi Tliis Sign - j: j r i I I 9 X 12 ALL WOOL RUGS '4 ONLY I 59.50 t f ssmiHBHeHBBBHiMHMMBibMK Chrome 5-P- c. LINO SEC. KEG. IfJid KEG. 1S.50 ... zJ ' . ; .j . 9.95 --i . Now ( Reg. r 169.50 3-P- c. Sectional LIVING ROOM SET Only . i . 119.50 j01 Trr n YOU WILL CONSERVE AT 255 West Center ,J CORP '. A-- : Phone 2070 . 9 ffhirftlf ?sr" 7 -- .a:;...,.., ) w', mj. viiYiirtilftlt'lffi'im l IIJi ji l II m.i II) 1 ! o Each week Heal & Austin salesmen vote on the best buy of the week this ' LARGE LIGHTED SIGN is placed on the property decided upon that you may know about it. A picture of the salesman selling it each week will be in the paper, also a large picture of the best buy of the week' will be hung In our office. THIS WEEKS BUY IS 'LOCATED AT ' 50 EAST ind 2 ! ' No ; SOUTH (SPRINGVJLLE) 00 ( And yet off of .us, railroads and their employees too, jaay our of taxes, ai part of which YOUR PROPERTY IS LISTED WITH fair-shar- ck AusftDim FOR ACTION, LIST WITH US AND START PACKING After hours call RalptfHatin, 503 W; Harlan Thomas, 033R5;' Rex O. Daniels, 243W, Sp. Fork; Orin Beck, 3654J; Almeda Gammon, 1772R; R. Dillon Frazier, 476W, Springville; Ralph Snelson, 352Wk Springville. 24 NORTH 1st WEST Provo Phone 4 I 10S5 S. MAIN ST. Phone 200 Springville , we're not only set p By the way, right-of-wa- THE BUILDING. EQUIPMENT COMPLETE TO OPERATE, THIS FINE CAFE BUSINESS. (VALUE IS WELL OVER $6000). t dp provide and maintain facilities ' used by other forms of transportation with which we compete. foplin. rm red Hy serious obour this. When you ship by rail by Union Pacific you pay the freight charges ond that's- - the end of itl We don't expect the taxpayers to y maintain our for us. In fact, we recently set aside over 100 million dollars just for that purpose. BUYS BE SURE )l w 1 IMIesaD Coiiscilidltfecl i rr rrm i i 1.95 Table.... Now 5.45 D ridge.... JIow 11.95 Torchiere. Only 11.95 Vanity - OFF ' LAMPS KEG. .4.19 6'6"x 12' 4'xy SOLID OAK Hi! CHAIRS " ! 3'6"xl2r " 3'x 12' zzU t I v . Only ., . 39.50 'M1 I Carpet LIKE NEW Vz OFF ' Remnants KITCHEN SETS Remnants ' to give you efficient freight service specialists, from coast to coast, whose information . and helpful suggestions are yours for the asking. Call your nearest Union Pacific freight representative ; . .. ..... at any time, , . . . we e ; : have-traffi- c . ' " . . i , i . I i: , t. t J. ' ; ...... ...... t 2 i ii ii Si , |