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Show ''Wasfffci&X''? 10 SUNDAY HERALD Stock Mart Cancels Saturday Trading For Summer; May 26 Dealings Light 2C toses- day's abbreviated trading sion, t Deallngs were. highly restricted with the reporting tickers standing idle for seconds at a time. Price movements throughout the list were extremely small with a large number of issues holding at close. their, previous session will Today's two-ho- ur be the last until Oct. 6, according Salt Lake Stock present plans. ; Presently, there is a move on to eliminate Saturday trading the year around. There was jiotning.tn tne news to snap the market out of its lethargy and investors 'generally held to the sidelines pending de velopments, in the foreign situa tion. .In the second hour of dealings today, video shares stole the limelight. They dominated the last 30 minutes of trading and they scored gains ranging to more than a point. Elsewhere, steel equities were neglected and they were virtually less. 1 Dow Jones closing stock averages: 30 industrials 245.83 up 0.56; 20 railroads 77.58 up 0.09; 15 utilities 41.81 off 0.04, and 65 Sales today approximated .420,-0shares compared with 610,000 shares traded last Saturday. 00 Exchange Closing from Ken-L- o Corporation, 265 W. 1st N. ro 064 .15 l.0 BALES 54: 84; at 84. 1949 : 7000 2668 Magnolia Lead. 100 Miners Gold, 5000 at 4. Mt. States Dev.. 1000. at 6. New Majestic. 20OO at 84, Plumbic.' 500 at 144. Tin tic Standard. 200 at $1.60. Western Alloys. 200 at 34. West Toledo, 2000 at 44. OPS Official to Explain Meat Program Here Tuesday Three regional officials' of the office of price stabilization .will be In Salt Lake City Monday to confer with Utah OPS officials and to consult with Utah business men relative to OPS regulations. Included, in the group will be .Raymond C. Erb, regional price executive;. Edgar Asbury, regional director of slaughter and meat' control, and Chester E. Haz?rd(- regional director of the records management division of OPS. Headquarters for the three men is Denver, Colo. According to Delbert M. Draper, Utah OPS director, meetings between MrL Asbury and Utah meat; wholesalers slaughterers, and retailers, have been planned in Logan, Ofden, Salt Lake City and Provo. In Provo the meeting is let for Tuesiay at 10 a.m. at the Utah county commission offices. Mr. Draper urged that all individuals concerned with the meat business attend these meetings. "There has been considerable criticism of the OPS beef pro Mr. As grams, he said,-"an;bury is coming to Utah to ex plain the workings of, the pro gram and to allay any fears that the OPS program is going to stifle beed production in the nation. Mr. Erb and Mr. Hazard, in addition to conferring with "Utah OPS officials are scheduled to consult somr of Utah s leading business men and industrialists. . - AI : 3 Doz. 1.00 7 for 1.00 Giant ruffled petunias, .giant fringed orpetunias, sepmixed. arate colors ors whiletoey are bloom- Primroses, select your doc. $1.0 4 Doz. 1.0DO Fire Chief petunias, single, pink, silver blue, and velvet ball petunias. Nicotina Marigolds, zinnias, elarkia, 'godetia, stocks, seabiosa, for - get - me - not, vegetables, tomatoes," sweet hot peppers and egg. plant. sensation mixed carnations, asters, verbena, annual phlox, giant pansies, violas. Also 5 Doz. 1.00 Lobelia, sweet alyssum, ice plant, portulaca, viscaria. Skyscraper and Tetra snapdragon. Plants for 50c 3 Delphinium Lychnis Columbine col- ing. Bleeding hearts $1.00 each or 2 for $150. 6 Doz?1.00 ' ' . , Fox Glove -- Canterbury Bells Iceland Poppies 433 lost State Rood GARDENS - American , ; d Fork, Utah POCATELLO. RIGHT c PLAY FOR TITLE IDAHO FALLS. May 25 rj The final game in the play-o- ff for the regional high school baseball championship between Pocatello and RJgby will be played today at Pocatello. Pocatello defeated Rigby 7 to 0 in one game and Rigby defeated Pocatello 5 to 4 in the 'second . . game. :Yy mm Emm IS) . TO n. , - . -- -- d pre-Kore- i y Officers' Meet ar de Revolution Noted I Bv ay Makinq I rr) ' SEE t. fw--. . SUNDAY, May . j .. ...... - iraele Whip A now ?; n n Duchess aVpfiEscnipTion v'pdicnS Dixon-Tnylos'-Kusseir- ( Co. LIVABLE HOMES By 1,. COMPANY L2J '. - t- ' , D&H PHARMACY i . ill u r II .mmmiiiiiniimiiiMOmwnMWiiiiinim-; Utoh vo, v - . . 12-o- z. Can . . .. iO) 0l n Fresh' . Box . ,.t..y,:...y;: -- IN- - OUR FRIDAY ADVERTISEMENT ARI EFFZCTIVI : . . Atl" DAY SUNDAY IN OUR PROVO AND OREM STORES Prices Effective in Our Provo and Orem Stores . :v , ., PRICES, CARRIED .. .. y j f3 )T TrnTifrWfA i . JT )J rJj 'I S 302 West Cantor 150-Pro- s c ... . . . . ......... .u. 4 Ph. V , Luncheon Meat 12:oz. Can mwim m - I Block ' Ifrt No.V4 Can In East of Provo Co nyon Rood at Edgemont Ward Chapel (3950 No. and 600 East Street) qt, ' DETERMINED? The cost of medical care has increased along with that of other necessities of life. Moreover, sickness seems to strike most frequently at a time when it is the most difficult to pay. In recognition of this situation, we are pleased to publicize our prescription pricing policy. We do not offer bargains, nor do we claim to undersell. Prescription prices are determined by the cost of ingredients and operating expense. Our prices are as low as efficient service and qualityNffugs will permit. Above all, they are fair. AND- - DRAPERIES Built . Libbs BY OF - . NILES WRIGHT COURTESY 8i00 P.M. 9:00 A.M. . .DECORATED IN THE MODERN MANNER FURNITURE , ., 27th, and Daily Thru Sunday, Juno 3rH DECORATQN-ARPEflH- G a o o o : i INTERjOR an - ' BOWEN & NOBLE FLOWER . ' Other Perennials .Reasonable n j First Security Bank Holds 1t inflated, prices 19S0 . CUFF. BUYING FALLS OFF Squeezed between and tight controls on installment buying. U. S. buyers' re not going into debt as deeply as they did last . year. The result is a downturn from the peak $20 billion of total consumer credit outstanding at the end of 1950, Latest government reports, on which newschart above is based, show total credit declined about .$400 1951. in contrast with a credit expanmillioruduring February. sion of. $48 million in February, 1950. Preliminary reports show a further dip in March a time when installment buying usually t swings upward. 4.25 Cardiff. 1000 at 19. Con. Eureka, 5000 at at 5. Eureka Lilly, 1000 at S i. very-easil- 2.20 ..... Salvia " i .174 164 Rico Argentine . 2.174 .054 Royston Coal Silver King Coal. 3.65 .134 Untie Lead Tin tic Standard .1.574 r4. i - ...... at '' V - an - - . . .18V ' tS'': -v. WASHINGTON, May 28 feEk Mountain States Telephone Small merchants throughout the -- , and Telegraph company Saturday nation sighed with relief today. H Vrt made an offerof wage Increases By Merryle Stanley Rakeyser to provide aVl the United Nations They could forget, if they .' 'v INS Economic wanted to, all the paperwork reCommentator week with these instruments.' to $6 from $3 per ranging we -quired by the government's! new ft Is J to employes of the company A little eommon sense In con so "This is why thatbelieve I retail ' price margin regulations. imperative larger ' Utah v nection with global strategy, will jeweled watch i cording to Fi D. Sawyer, The office of price stabilisation be main industry comshow of wisdom the the conserving stated that this country." manager. He tainedin (OPS) told 100,000 small retailers i i existing assets of the free world, i late h. yesterday they could con pany has 2800 employes in Utah. as as new of well that developing beIssue is The' tinue at again timely was marking merchandise offer this said that ones Sawyer cause the 82nd congress faces an 25 "freeze" level. ' the Jan. made after negotiations with the Specifically, there is a need for administration request, for ret The JQPS order means malL unions representing plant and a new orientation respecting the newal of the discretionary right stores wtfn't have to comply with, traffic employes in Utah. Sawyer globaloney of cutting U. S tariffs in the executive department to new margin regulations which go explained that .the offer rwas in as an alleged means of assuring cut-S. tariff schedules.' into effect next Thursday, j The line with the company's long international, peace. Since the 4ilrt World War II. we were new. regulations,-designeto re state of established the under .trade paying policy 'department in such products as handicapped store retail remarkups' act that compare favorably agreements wages (successfully rubber because of loose New Deal require retailers to charge Itheir with wages paid by other em- newed for three years periods thinking about tariffs. Early in invoice costs, plus their markups . in the communities beginning in 1934) cut more than the 1830's there was talk about (NEA Ttlephf) on ployers .two dates in ' February and served by the company! fdr lobs 1200 tariff schedules. World War developing a synthetic rubber' in- elevatedmom! puiton j. March. orator and and radio II Korean war and Sheen, the writer, skills developed. dustry. requiring comparable A Wallace, then wii appointed by Pope Pius zn experience. Wage patterns have Though no one is charging that a cabinetHenry . in a book, member, as titular bishop of Caesarian changed within Ibe past year and the tariff reductions brought on pooh poohed the idea, and sarMarkets At A Glance the company believes that wage armed conflict, the record Belies castically forecast that such a ' and auxiliary to Praneis, Cardinal By UNITED PRESS archbishop of New York. increases are Justified by the new the state department propaganda hothouse 'industry would come to Spellman, Stocks irregular in .quiet trad to the effect that elimination of Bishop - Elect. Sheen has been sv conditions for federal Washington looking of CathoUe at ing. philosophy professor Sawyer pointed out that the tariff barriers . constituted insur favors. Bonds irregular. D. C : company now has an application ance of peace. . As a result, we entered the war t University, Washington Curb stocks steady. before the Utah public service without a domestic rubber proMidwest stocks, irregular.) I'M. a A. and of that the Fekrils, commission, bearing Elgin industry, and it took he Grains in Chicago;. Wheat, torn, hes been set for June 12. Watch company, brought this sit- viding FOLLOWS DEATH RITES SET; to make good the rye. oats and soy bean futures When this case is heard the ef uation into vivid focus by using roic effort -- ifect of the new wage bill will be his own industry as a laboratory. shortage. TUSCOLA, 111. U.R) Samuel irregular. ScOtt Burtps, 71, stopped at the brought to the attention'' of the Tariff cuts have made survival commission. of a dometic watch industry preOat in California, Ben R. Mey Green funeral home in Tuscola funeral. He died that night of Sawyer; pointed out that the carious. The watch industry is er, Chairman of the union Bank to make arrangements for his heart attack. company is in the, midst of the uniquely qualified to make pre- and Trust company of Los Ange. i largest construction program in cision instruments required, by les, has been conducting for four its history in Utah, involving the armed services. years a one-mcampaign for the This means," the executive Saturday closing of banks. There nearly $20,000,000 since the end of the war, and $4,400,000 In 1951 declared, "that, if Switzerland has been .opposition, but beginalone. Adequate earnings are (leading watch manufacturing ning June 2 his bank and the necessary to induce investors to country) jwere neutralized, .by Farmers and Merchants National furnish the large amounts of new enemy action in another war, as bank of Los Angeles will make money required for Hhe continu our military men believe could the experiment alone this sumation of a program of this magnM happen, our domestic mer. Mr. Meyer argued that, tude.jcAe said. industry would be called upon while continuing the five and a half, day week in face of the gen eral social trend,) banks were handicapped in competing for personnel with other industries. Before flying from New York to London for his annual conferState-Wid- e ence with European financiers, Mr. Meyer told me that business He F. V. Nichols," manager of the country under a semi-wecon- in Los Angeles' was spotty. in out the that pointed heavy First Security bank, returned omy, and: the role banks must dustries were expanding as' a re yesterday from attending the pay in helping tp control the in- sult of the fact that that area state-wimeeting of officers of flationary, trends throughout the had: been receiving some 17) per cent of all defense orders. He all First Security banks held at economic world. however, that the garment home in office the Pres. George S. Eccles stated said, Ogden. and! other soft goods trades were Approximately 35 officers at that inflation is being brought on in the midst of readjustment. tended and heard .discussions on by the required expenditures in the position of banks: in the building the defense program, but Marie Antoinette's famous dic warned ihat unless voluntary tum, "let, 'em eat cake," has been credit controls are 'used effec- paraphrased' by contemporary minded politicians. tively in the next few months. statistically in effect reply to complaints They measures nec will be legislative over the high cost of living and inflation high taxes by calling attention to essary to halt run-awProvoan-f- n the inflated size of the national in this country. a from Commenting report by income, suggesting "Let 'em eat Furniturc-- J the federal relations committee statistics." The distortions caused by high of the Reserve City Bankers as and high taxes, however, prices Thrift , An astounding revolution in the sociation, of which he is a mem- give the people a sense, of not Mr. Eccles that the ber, has been reported manufacture of furniture being well off. Apparently too economic problems large noted by T. Sterling a ratio of the total Taylor, three primary States United the facing today and services available to the goods manager of Taylor's department are: to increase national cal family comes in the for typi-of (1) store, who is now on i tour of a to where Russia government services." Whether strength point furniture manufacturing plants will not be willing to risk all- - they like these or not, the pvfblic in the South and the East.- Mr. Taylor, who is accompanied out war; (2) to restrain inflation; is compelled to absorb the cost to preserve democracy at through taxes. by his wife on the trip, wrote (3) , This probably explains whv. from New York tbat "even the home. at the meeting despite a record breaking dollar most beautifuHy made furniture Other speakers L. senEccles, national a survev last is now largely made by machin- included Willard ior vice president, who acted as month by income, the ery. The hand sanding, rubbing chairman, psychological and also discussed the poration Showed that the mancoron and finishing. which used, to take advertising and the street considered himself less so long is now largely done by importance of in bankrelations public today's prosperous than two years ago. machinery." program; Thomas Hawkes, Opinion tests were mnrle in 139 Describing his observations in ing vice president of First Security cities. the South, Mr. Taylor said: Verl of the Benrley "These new southern factories corporation; R. C. Wilson, L' are so efficient that the furnaces corporation office; at the of Main vicepesident : they use to burn saw dusHRJt irst South branch in Salt Lake i . ... only furnishes all the electric City, and others. power needed for the tremendous plants themselves, but they are able to sell their surplus power wharves, and for other places to the Cities where they are lo- where the tremendous tests of the cated, to tremendous advantage. durability of woods is at stake "The old andiihe new in the As you know, the. cypress grows South is so impressive. The old in swamps where the water fre cobble streets, old homes, .not quently trovers all of the roots connected even with the restora and a good part of the tree,: and Hon of Williamsburg, have given in order for the trees to live i TO OPEN SUNDAYS me a good insight in the way of they must push themselves out of life of the great plantation own- the water to breath. ers, and side by side the new "In one; of the cemeteries in and modern homes with all their Charleston, I was astonished to ' : conveniences in which a few de- find a head of an ordinary bed Margarine vices take the .place of ten to used as the headstone for a man's V Colored Cubed-l- b fifteen slayes. wife; the carving wasdone by "I have been astonished at the hand and was quite crude, but new woods which are being used after 200 years the bedstead --and and above all the new Zse of the carving is still in good shape jewel cypress, which you know was while the sandstone head pieces Used to make the piles for the have largely disintegrated." 3 -- lb. Can r .... ... .v-nv-.rU;P''- . . Prince Cons. I Small Stores Get Break O.P.S. ' ! New York Industrial Averages up ,56. Asked Bid Bristol Silver ..;.$ .084 $ .09 V4 .21 .19 Cardiff .04 H .04 Central Std: 1.374 1.50 Chief Con .42 Clayton Silver . ,40 Columbus Rexall . .10 0, .' .28 Combined Metals .227 .09 Crescent Eagle ,r :074 .014 .02 V4 East Standard .20 East Utah .09 Eureka Bullion .. M-- i .10 Eureka Lilly .... .08V .07 Great Western . .05 .18 Horn Silver .... ..14 .02 Indian Queen .... 01 H.04 1 .044 Leonora .20 Madison Mines .. .18 .05 Miller Hill .... . . .04 06 Mt States Dev. .. .054 09 New Majestic .... .084 2.15 2.20 New Park .37 . .40 North Lilly .23 Park Citjr Cons. ... J21 . ""v - ; quotations the direct wire of Conservation of Existing Assets Aslmportant As Developing Nev Ones U. UP 0.13. BV.41 SIOCKS V'. Hike to Employes Autdmotives also unchanged. moved within a narrow range. Oil shares turned lower Just be fore the close today with pivotals in this group showing losses of around a point. Railroads were also mixed Utilities were dull and feature to tfZW YORK. May Stocks moved irregularly in RUKEYSER SAYS! 'Phono Company J aaeaemfBssBBSJBaaaaaaaaaaaHHaaasaaBBwsBMsa i . . Sunday Thru Tuesday ' V , i |