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Show ." r OPS to Mail Regulations" To Grocers 10 SUNDAY HERALD! 1W1 V.fttafc 'SUNDAY, APRIL Provo, Utah County, "ffiVW tSSi Steel Order Forces Car Cutback Of NEW NON-FAR- M DWELUNG UNITS ill - W5I . : " n .... Ajaifftfrir i v- - . . tut-bac- ! f 1 1- . UTAH HOME BUI LDING SHOWS SHARPEST DEC LINE SINCE WAR Liability Insurance Farmers May Of $100,000 Get Badly Renewed by Utility Needed Rubber' received Provo's utilities deMrtment has its r j Diiblic liability I SAET LAKE CIWJ- March 31 (U.R) The Utah MprtKapre Bankers association was told Friday by Salt Lake realtor Alan E. Brokbank that home building in Uah is headed ihto the sharpest decline since World iri- .v ar Stock Market Prices End Month Irregularly Lover ''' 11. .' i J high-spee- - Stock Salt only He said the layoffs' may con170,000 shares. tinue until buyers empty stores The market opened on a firm. stocks. of their "overloaded note, but the market failed to re ceive any support and prices reDarling aid dealers stocked up on sets when the government an- Closing qaotations from ceded... a - . nounced restrictions oriscarce TV ' Share HH the direct wire of Keh-L- o ' materials. ,,' '. Television shares as a group 'Estimates of how many "men Corporation, 265 W. 1st N- were hit hardest in today's the have been laid off varied, but' i had session. losses . a dull, They be ''would said 10,000 Darling ranging to more than a point ' pretty accurate figure." New York Industrial Elsewhere, price movements were, Admiral Corp. said it has laid .59 noon. at off Averages extremely- small with a good part ' off about 1250. at two plants here. Asked Bid Gallicrafters Co. 'reported it is Bristol Silver . . . .$ .OPVi $ 10. of the pivotals tailing. to .trade. Despite the .large number of SEATTLE,! Wash; Operations down to 1800 employes from a Cardiff .26- 29 favorable earning reports .being of Pacific Gamble Robinson com normal of 2200. .04 .05 Central Std. . . released at this time, investors Between 30,000 and 40,000 per Chief 1.25 1:50 pany for the year. 1950 resulted sons (Con." elected" hold to the f idelines. to are employed in the radio in an Income, before taxes, slight .40' .44 Clayton Silver awaited 4.eyeIop-- c generally! They, industries: here. television and in the than .25 previous ly higher, Columbus Rexall . .15 ments in and in the ' Washington G. J. Scotf, president, .26 year, .23 Combined Metals ; , situation. foreign com in the .11 Saturday , .10 Crescent Eagle in Attendance Street was Wall ' pany s annual report .024 .03' also light as investors are begin- East Standard . . Slaughterers Must The increase In Income tax .17 , East Utah M8 ming the habit of taking long- .07rates, however, reduced 1950 Obtain Registration .10 Eureka Bullion weekends when the Weather --ia ; 7 A T those below 111,, cent a C...aU per .09 earnings . 7 favorable.. . k !o?4 SALT LAKE CITY March lOf 1949. Net income of the cor r.05 Steels: Dip v' were (L.P Utah of wholesaler slaughterers .12 .11 poration, largest Silver Horn of th'e; video Outside, group. food in North America, amounted warned Saturday' by. Utah office Indian Queen . . .OIV4: "i-steelrt dipped s Irregularly- - Rails tc 41.723.328 in 1950. after pro of price stabilization director ........ Leonora .034 'M. Draper that those slaugh- Madison Mines vision of $1,447,340 for federal, .19 wirtnallv tin- 'ipitrpmplv Hlillisnrl state and Canadian income taxes. terers who have not filed an ap Miller Hill . . . . .04 03Vi ' changed. This is equivaTent to $1.76 a plication for registration by April Mt. States Dev. .08 .07 Bond moved irregularly. share on 974,840 outstanding 15 may not slaughter livestock New Majestic . . .06 Va .07 Railroad prices liens tacked on moder . shares of cohimon stock and com- after that date. .v. 2.47 Vi . . 2.55 New Park ate gains. Utilities displayed easier pares with net income in 1949 of Draper said formsare available North .42 .41 were -' Industrials tendencies.' $1,858,982, or $1.90 per common at all OPS regional- offices and Prince Lilly:.... ' .17 ' Cons...... bondsmixed. dollar., Foreign share, after provisions of $1,292,-37- 4 that it is the responsibility of the Rico Argentine 2.07 Vt 2.00' Brazil firmed somewhat the with . slauehtefr to obtain proper forms for taxes. .06 .06 i 3 Vas series .15 moving up around:: uine iu inane vpi-i"uiuc silver King Coal 3.87 Vi 4.50 1 M points, f i. 10 is designed program 13 prevent ,16 Lead Tintic MEAT PACKERS STAGE Commodity prices steadied. In 'x black market sales and provide Tintic Standard 1.524 -- 1.57 ii Chicago. SLAUGHTER "SLOWDOWN" just before the close,' to meat normal distribution of ' wheat futures were up :JM to I'm..BOISE, March 31 (U.W Boise U:onsumers, Draper said. SALES cents; corn was unchanged to up Combined Metals. 1000 at 25. Valley meat packers said today Crescent Eagle, 10Q at 12. they were on a slaughter "slowcent; rye was up Vto off Vi cent; ' down" until, . price adjustments : Croff, 2500 at 131?. soy beans were unchanged to 410 are made to relieve them from Markets At A Glance Crown Point, 300 at 5. cent; and lard futures rose, 9 the 'squeeze" they, claim the Dragon Cons., 1000 at 35. to. 15 points. ; Stocks irregularly lower in Empire, 1000 at government has put them in. " The "squeeze," tbey said, was quiet tradihgr. EureKa Lilly 2000 at 9. NOT LONG. ENOUGH between ceiling prices on meat Bonds irregular. Gold Chain, 370 at A PROVIDENCE. R. I."ri 19. and' live animal prices;, leaving Curb stock, irregularly higher, Mines, 500 at worker,. John J. Gannon, Moscow Silver, 1000 at 24. Midwest stocks irregular. the packers profitless. protested when he was' asked to Some of the plants laid off Mt. States' Dev., 2000 at 7V4. Cotton futures steady. at the "mandatory age of men. Others were keeping their Grains in Chicago: 'wheat, torn. North Lilly, 200 at 41. 70. "I understood It was a steady men on, hoping that the period, of rye, oats and soy bean futures Silver Shield, 3000 at 3V4., job," he complained: Tintic Standard. H)0 at $1.55 would soon be over, steady. the meantime, his office in Salt Lake City, 222 South. West Temple st, would answer any questions grocers from this area might have concerning thenew OPS regula , tions. j Exchange - . . Pacific Gamble's; Net Earnings $1.75 Per. Share : .' 1 . . j - i " : I ; 4 - , " ' . T - o . - s Del-be- . - . 11 " - - . . ; " -- 5. . . poI i no-pro- fit -- -- - i Time Clock ' : . ;, fconsump-tion'fro- ' - cut-deep- er - , , . t FTT1 WiEB IPiJ nm 11 foe Wmtimw - 0 ' ' ? ' - 1 . , 9 . Memorial Day Race Winner To Drive Again - . O ; The first time you stand back and admire your new Pontiac and then get behind the wheel for., your first thrilling drive . . . you'll enjoy the wonderful glowing experience of owning a truly and-definite -- Ra-bb- f I " . great moior car. But the next few years will give you an even better idea f how sound your judgment wai when you cnoae, a Pontiac. For, by that tim; you'll have discovered, as have so many others, that this beautiful car is built to give you tens of thousands of miles year after year with 4t05'2 -- " m-il- "':fr'Tr"'lary . i SAVINGS 62-ye- ar . u-tl- ' - i ; - i J -. - an absolute minjmiim of routine servicing. Pontiac is as carefree as a car can be. v- when you When you know all these things can appreciate Pontiac's ieauty in the light of its fine performance and real economy only, then will you really know that, Dollar for Dollar . You Can't Beat a Pontiac! Come in and find out how low price and high I j '"- l quality make Pontiac one of today's most f sought after cars! ' ' : - , - . : ' ' . - t- , ' ' y. .' . ' - , ' : ' p ; n ness.'". BUSINESS .1 :: t"- j WARE. Mass. VSi AhrT cookies had disappeared rmysterious-l- y ' from her kitchen jar, Mrs. William Smith set. a wire trap and caught; the thief, a flying m For "Sale Thriving f Beauty Shop. Located In The Booterie iTShoe Salon. Good clientele Merle Norman Cosmetics, reasonable. Call 2440.1 BOOTEBIE 1 THIEF CAt'GHT OPPORTUNITY! squirrel. - - mm ; has now been replaced by a new type . Meyer-Drak, 270, engine '(not blown) which J.has developed ; unusual dynamohorsepower in, tune-u- p meter tests. e, ; REALTY RALQN 154 WEST CENTER oojgo t four-cylind- er' Equipment, accessories and trim illustrated are . suijed lo change without notica. 4 The eorher the better. First a meal of town Food then sow SieQX SEED all perennial grosses j extra, cleaned to re- fnove chaff and jweeds. j We tell all Scoffs famous LAWN CARE frodoefs. W NOTHING ; - boy h ScXCk LAWN SltD- -: di par pound to you 3,000,000 only third 5 mcti I TUf ULDt Lawn food ioodt 2X& tq ft for V 47 only f 1.000 TK : pharmacists, - pharmacejicals - every, prescriptiondoctor's exact specification. using tom-pou- tP your bi-J- 7.6J ja h CONSOLIDATED corp.; 255 West Center i . . :i- - CITY DRUG PROVO SPRINGVILIE AneHea'e LawMt-Priee- d Straight Eight e Hydra-.MatiLaweaft 6M ' tr eot rPrleed Car with , (Optional et Yar Chle f Silver Streak Straight Klght mr Six . rl', i itd lb-$- 1.53 , Our egistered only the finest SP. FORK PAYSON - youa ccusfa Ikeatt a LESS MORE-NOTHI- NG r The Mast' Beamtlfal Thing ' Wheels UNITED SALES & SERVICE . I " - ' . 470 Wet 1st North, Prevo, Utah Provo 1 f ' . ; . I"' . WASHINGTON.' Marcfi 31 fU.P,surance, protecting the depart-Som- e The realtor president, and manager of Alan: El $100,000 against pos- of. the "rubber Saved by, ment up to....... Inc.. said a tiRhtening of mortgage loans Brockbank fnv.tw'.r Ab. i Mitkaub' in itAll) ,A tJ,a l. and federal restrictions bn vital materials is causing mobile tires- may be. Channeled general public from any accident. ' into badly needed farm, truck and involvings its own trucks jor the decline. ' bus fires.-- ' in action i takenthis equipment National production authority week by the utilities boa BUSY AT 103 officials "indicatjed (NPA)today This was announced Saturday thev V'ill go ahead with the rub-b- x Calder.ychaifman jHamilton GARDNER, Mass. (U.R) At 103, ber restrictions scheduled to take of .the city Utilities boa' A; follow Mrs. Victoria Bonislawski claims effect Sunday--despit-e a, congres-sibn- al ing acceptance of t. he policy by ; request to postpone the to !be America's oldest active the board ' r .' j 'orderi v , board accepted the lowest The farmerette. Widow of a farmer, The restrictions will cut the of. three bids for the insurance. JANES the spry centenarian raises chick March Wis.. VILLE, new of for tires passenger supply at a cost Of $2280.20 per year. The Parker Pen ens, milks her cow, cares for her ' car? by 25 per cent beginning The low hid was submitted byd .31 (U.R) announced company today it garden, pitches hay. and does1 April 1, and increase th cutbackm the PrpvoAssociation of Insur will take a pioneering step in on all civilian rubber ance with Heal and Aust her own housework. relations ' by aban about five per cent to in as Agents, carriexrs. Under' the rules employe tly time clock. the more than J3 per cent. doning ' thai of policies organization, v Most .automakers have decided Vice'President Willis Rabbe member by a tirne clocks, a tradition t eliminate spare tifes: rather awarded to any Artists usually paint the moon said agency are shared by .the of than it should- be.. When than let the forthcoming order public will American, larger industry, 12 of the association in be abolished into their' production. the members drawn true size, it appears insigMonday. of matter payments premium This may result simply in a transRabbe saiH the move is nificantly small. fer of demand for spare tires from from the insured, v without among precedent automobile manufacturers to tire . large firms, employing thou ' Several Trucks" . dealers.. sands, of hourly workers. NPA. officials indicated that - The. public liability insurance MONEY regard our move to make sure is deemed necessary by the util- . as."Others stejw may be taken one" of "great significance that someipf the released grubber ities board. Chairman Calcfer said in the field of employe rela 'goes into tires for farm equip in view of the fact that the elet? TO tions," he said. I ment and light .trucks trie"' power and - waste removal Rabbe said the company departments; operate several institute a "personalized'' trucks, knd; insurance of this type will FINANCE "mechanized rather than' i necesssary for protection - method of recording hours in against, suits and damagesworked. He., said department . involving,' the YOUR . eyent of accidents ; supervisors will fill in time ' r r public. end-oshift. at the cards each Employes of the utilities de -"for us, there were good HOME partment are protected by the de reasons practical self of insurance partment's plan psychological' benefits to be as permitted by law, Mr,: Calder ; AZTUSA. Cal,. Marcht 31 INTEREST RATES gained by eliminating clock- chairman utilities The pointed e Johnnie 'Parsons..! 1950 Indian out" that the punching queues," is ade department said.. , "iMimtalv'' nrntiuBrt frftTrt '.iVlo til apolis winner, hastsigried to ir. this years Memorial aay ouu- -, ,.ranrA tanrlnoint in other lines. "Mainly,; employes , save race j time and escape a minor! insur- boiler explosion incjutf ing. Signing wvth Parsons.j were Ed ,U emotional irritant, and what! nl,nt lira in Malsh,' St ;LoiiIS l sportsman, and "'"-anrnrol ""L inr anv nrnnpriv. niiri? - helps them helps, us" Depenaing On Property insurance for theft of deKabne said the company,! And Location , . v. . Unionized since 1935, never partment funds, and, fidelity f kFAi,. irt i Jwvj. ;. bonds coy cash or holding a has been closed by a labor . winnins-last.vea UTAH Indiananoti'. jto dispute in jits history. ofi fI.nan9f responsibil race, drixnng "for !he Wynn Oil ?8lt!on. . , . AND LOAN ASSN. The entire program. Chairman k Paftnrt l K Arir is to 24.590 fulfill Peak. Calder Stalin feet pointed put",.; that Freddie .Agabashiin drove in'tfie 1 72 W. CENTER ST. law .wnicn says tne oepart- - Pamir; mountains "of southern.last jeear. whfh has ben 'modi-'th- e most Russia, is the highest in tne fled slightly. Thisicafj formerly ment snouia carry insurance in Provo, Utah had a'upercharged engine, which such, amounts and of slich types Soviet-Unioas normally would be carried by a private firm in, a similar busi- ,lltA-i.:i.- , . ,. ..' As Sales Drop CHICAGO, Marjch 31 Wholesale and retail grocers in decline in retail television the Utah county area will receive sharpwas blamed Saturday for conies of OPS regulations affect sales7 lay-o- ff of up to 10,000 Chicago ing them direct from the regional the area M. iri empioyej in the wamiry. OPS office Denver, Delbert Draper. Utah district OPS direc V: Manufacturers affected called V the layoffs "temporary," but tor, said Saturday. NEW YORI March 31-- (U.R) -- of the dullest Saturday sessions to . Grocerymen are urged to be union leader feared there would Prices finished the month oflmore than a year. additional cutbacks. Mr. be warned, Draper patient," lower in one Dealings were conducted on March irregularly "because It will take several days TV Pebple just aren't buying Isucn a restricted basis in today a for mailing crews to address the sets the way the manufacturers abbreviated trading session, that more to 3000 than regulations expected them to," said M. Frank d the (tickers, stood idle , grocers in UUh." of the. AFL president Darling, for seconds at a- time. In the first The OPS official said that in Electrical Workers- - Local 1031. Lake ihour. alone, : sales totaled L 1 Business dnd IFiinafiee In TV Industry. - DETROIT. March 31 T Production cutbacks and layoffs will start Monday in theiautomd- bile industry because vQfj govern-- j ment, restrictions on use of steel and otner critical materials Just how much assembly lines will be slowed and the: number of porkers laid off from their jobs could not :be estimated; but 1 1 I 1.1 I General Motors, j Hudson' and 19 1940 1W . 1925 1930. Studebaker will be affected; im mediately. DENT IN THE BOOM. BUT NO BUST Two booming U. S. industries, housing; and autos, will be back sharply during 1951.' But compared to yearly output prior to 1950s skyscraper peaks, 2 Steel Cut '! , cut show the trend", production of these two durables will still remain very high. These Newscharts On Monday, auto - companies in auto production and home building, since 192(1, with an estimate of the 1951 output in each rearmament will taKe out of strategic materials have been ordered to cut jtheir industry- - IJncertainties of war "and the ''bite" that 1951 steel consumption? 20 per jeent. mar predictions of the future, but figures of 850, doo homes .and 3j6 to 4.6 million Butos for Conr Industrial Tire were cut 23j per fentj and are best guesses of experts. Data are from the Commerce Department, National' J . j on the ue of ference Board and Pacific Finance Automotive Digest. .' x other restrictions chromiuni and aluminum, copper, 7 other metals have been! ordered.! is? General Motors planning! layoffs at Its Kansas City, Kan.,j, i south. cai, ana Baltimore plants. ..In addition, production cutbacks "ha been ordered at Fisher Body and the Buick - Oldsinobile-Pontia- c L division of CM. Hudson Motor Car company 'said it will begin laying? off 3,500 of ita 24.000 workers and Studebaker Corp., announced - that metal restrictions will forc,e layoff of 4:000. .j Ford Cat back Tofd said no general layoffs k were scheduled althousi a in production rates; has been j ; reported. ; third Chrysler Corporation, 'member of the big three" said it had no present plarfs foe wide spread layoffs because jof metal - restrictions. However,! 9,0 00 wil Be idled -I .1 Dodge employes 1920 1940 1935 1945 -- '50 51 1925 a-- wildcat strike over 51930 Monday by ' . '. ,yi. ' .7. ' ' refusal to do; assigned work. 1 Laid Off W.R)-l- A! - I 10,000 Phone 666 i . . ; j 11 |