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Show Permissible Interest Rate on G2 Loans SUNDAY HERAtD t ub On Monies Increased to 4!4 Per Cent Rehearing Of - crasd Telephone Rate ff 11 SUNDAY, MAY . mm 1SJ3 I'Kmh CmiMT. The WASHINGTON (UP) Valarena Administration and th Fdral Housing Administration Saturday inf rtisrd toe maximum permissible interest rat on individual bom loam to 4 2 per cent Xba parmtialbla rata on loam nn no liV m 3 Lill! i3 guaranteed by tha to-VA wa l On FHA Inaurtd multlpla-hou- a from 4 to 4 11 per tit. ling financial, tba permissible On loans Insured by. tha FHA. Interest rat wis raised from to 4 th allowabl rat waa Increased to 4 per per cent, plus to 4 from 4 total per cent .In cent Insurance charge for addition, there Is an Insurance of 4 M per cent. per cent, mat charge of M. Taken "Reluctantly" ing tha total new FHA charg fly VA Administrator Carl R. Gray per cent boosted the Jr. sld tha Th FHA laid th Increase of Interest rat agency He "reluctantly," per cent will cost the said tha action waa takeo "only as borrower about IS cents a month a last resort after extended con on each $1,000 of a loan. sultations with other government PrivaU Lenders Gain agencies concerned with housing Under both tha VA and FHA and fiscal policies." . loan aystemi, tba actual loans are Tha VA la sur that the Increased mad by prlvat lenders, but rate will attract lenders to the under conditions fUd by th gov progrsm, Gray aald, making hous ernment agencies. to ing "mora readily available" Th higher rata n World War II and Korean veterans teed loans will be affective on "W hav been assured by the loan closed after May I. Tba FHA lending Institutions of th country increase la effective st one. that- they will make ample Gl Loana alwady In fore ar not loana available to veterans at the affected by the higher rates. new rate," Gray aald. Hike Rejected one-ba- lf 4 1 one-ha- lf 2 New Lehi h Businesses To Open Doors SALT LAKE CITY. VP-V- Uh Public Servlc Commission todsy hid denied "without prejudic an States by Mountain application nd Company Telegraph Telephone for a rehearing on proposed rste Increase, Commissioners aald ft applica tion waa "denied without prejudice" If the utility firm wished to restart action for a rat Increase on a " realistic, and reasonsbl bas- it! i r ii M S t Two Bw businesses LEHI is." are opening their doors in Lent, a new furniture ttoro and an Artie F. D. Sawyer, th firm's Utah f Circle lea creara shop. commercial manager, aald what Grand opening of th new course the utility would follow had Furnltur Company baa been not been decided. Two possibilities scheduled for Frldsy and Satur wer open. MSTiiT could ithr file an aDulicatlon for new hearing or day. May and ny Mr. and Mrs Hugh Otterson, operators. Until appeal to the state Supreme Court or a review m am cuuiiiiivu recently Mr. Otterson has been findings. employed at Lahl Lumber com pany. Sawyer aald "our present earnTh new furnltur stor la located ings In Utah ar so low tbey will not let us do th job of providing st th corner of Main and Second West street In lower Lent. A new expanded service needed by the and glass chrom modernistic people. . . rate relief la ao long deferred it is clear we will have to front bai been added to the buildoar construction pro- - I One of the too authorities In the I Leaders of Utah business, lshnr ing, and H la being completely remodeled throughout by owner field of curriculum . directing in' government and education have (ram. In an April 10 decision, tha PSC Frank lastmond. Economic Education will come to combined in a movement to im wlU be open from Th stor Brlgham Young University for the prove the understanding of eco said the utility's requested Ina. m. to p. m. on the two opening Utah workshop on Economic Edu- nomics at the crass-rolevel crease, fourth since 1947, was "uncation to be conducted Aug. 3 throughout the state. Director of realistic" and would place earnnlcbU. Also open for business this week through 21 at tha Provo School. the workshop Is Dr. William F. ings above the six per cent base Is a new Artie urci operated by She la Leila A. Walker of the Edwards, dean of the BYU Col figure considered standard. Brant Mackay, formerly of Tay- Tennessee Council on Economic lege of Commerce, and a Tha increase would have brought) lorsvlll. Mr. Mackay operated an Education at NaihvUl. economist. The an additional $2,800,000 to th com-- ! Artie Circle In Salt Lake City with Miss Walker directed three sub- workshop ts being sponsored by pany annually. Cost to residential' for th past year sequent workshops on economic BYU In cooperation with the state telephone users would have risen1 his father-in-laand a ball, and bat been in the education frpm .75 to 11.25 monthly with bus- held In Tennessee In board of education retail dairy business for many 1951, 1852, and 1953. She has Participants will b approxl- - lnei pnon consiaersoiy years. Th new shop la located at served as executive director of mately 70 teachers aelected from hlner- the intersection of Center Street the Tennessee Council on Economic high schools of the state and neighand Btat Street In upper Lehi. Education sines Its organization in boring areas. With the exception Formerly a Utoco aervlc station, 1950, and as associate director of of their tuition, their expenses will tha building hat been completely the Joint Council on Economic be provided for board, room and remodeled. Education, 1950-5field trips out of the workshop budget, now being assembled by committees under the chairmanship of J. Edwin Stein, Provo real estate and insurance executive. - Top Expert to Speak On Economic Education Meet . ot T . - n" Sheep Herds Hard Hit By Cold Weather 1. fund-raisin- g Improvements Listed For New District 56 SALT LAKE CITY. (UPl-U- Uh's telling sheep industry suffered blow this week when snow and temperatures killed thoulike any proper matron, Provo feet wide,, from First South . to d sands of animals In few First North; 10 feet wide from City this spring la planning the southern part of the state. faclala to mak her appearance First North to Third North and Secretary Jamea A. Hooper of the tnort trim. Utah Wool Growers Association On e th largeit special Im- First South to Fifth South. said many ranchers had aheared provement district approved this Both aides of Second East, 10 sheep during warm weather last i 800 V1..J 30 ' ri to ft North; spring by th city commission is feet widt from u. umsiensn mi mi. week and thus the animals were District 54, which will coat abut both aide of Fourth East, 10 feet chased the typewriter without adequate protection when 332 W. Center Street, $98,434 for wld ting property-ownto op- - storms lashed the area the past from Third North formerly Eighth street, curb and gutter and aide- omcu noage Typewriter Co., few days. walk improvement scattered across South; both side of Seventh North, and has changed the nam tq Herders around the Mllford area wide to 10' feet from University the city. iypewriier company. Sevent East; both sides of Seventh wuyu reported sheep losses in th "thou wr. 1 Plans include excavation, gravel-uinstensen, a native of Mt. sands." Hooper said tha storms five feet wide from 700 to North, hot Ing and paving with a rieasam, came with his parenta would benefit non sheared herds 850 East. to Provo. where he 'width plant mix asphalt, a graduated from of 10 feet Both aides Fifth rrovo ttign &cnooi and also at though, since the precipitation was North, on Ninth North from Seventh East to Second Sixth wide from East tended the Brlgham Young Unl needed in th area to help range to Ninth East; Third North from lands. from Sixth verslty. Ninth West to Tenth West; Fourth East, five feet wld Two Mantl ranchers, ArthurNeJl North from Ninth West to Tnth East to Seventh East; both sides of He has had eleven years experiVest; Tenth West from Second Briar Averiue, 714 feet wid from ence in the office machine busi- and Don Brown, reported they had North to Fourth North; and a 32- - 900 to 1280 East. ness, starting With me Marvin lost an estimated 1,200 head t of foot width on 880 North from 380 Excavation and aomrtrvction of Typewriter Company, when that sheep out of a berd ranging SO 440 Weet. concrete curb and gutter will in- arm ws located in Provo. He is a miles northwest of Milford. ' Another herd grazing about eight mechanic, Strip pavement win be laid from clude both aides of fourth West Royal factory-traine- d was maintenance man for of- miles east of Milford reported ft dg of th present pavement from Third North to Fifth North; and, fice machines in the U. S. Navy In lossea of 1,000 head. to th lip of th curb at th width both tides of Fourth North from 1944 to 1816 and also during 1950 todlcated on th following streets: Third Wast to Fifth Wast; both Hooper said the sever weather . Both side of Fourth Wert, 14 sides of Sixth West from Third ana ism. would "wipe" out many probably He has moved his wife and tfiree sheared North to Fourth North: th north herds In the area but said side of Third North from Fifth children to Provo, where they win the state industry as a whole would make their permanent home. West to Seventh West probably benefit from the precip He has the ben 880 880 exclu itation. Both sides of North from granted to 440 West; the south side of sive Hoyal franchise for this area, la and to render efficient prepared Seventh North from Eleventh East to Twelfth East; the west aide of service in the office machine field TWO NEGRO PRISONERS the with assistance of his brother, BREAK OUT OF JAIL Ninth East from Center to 150 North, and the east aid of Ninth Wendell Chrlatenaen, and with Mrs. MIAMI, Tit. (UP)-T- wo NEW YORK (UP) Negro Two Gil East from Center to First North. Helen C. Snow in the office. In addition to maintenance ser- prisoners broke out of tha towerwho wer marching behind barbed The city will excavate and con ing Dade county Jail today by wir in a Communist prison camp struct, concrete sidewalks on the vice, he will deal In new Royal climbing down a rope of bedsheets. standard and adnew typewriters, twe week ago rod down Fifth east aide of Ninth East from, 150 ding machines, One was quickly as well as all recaptured avenue Saturday in th Veterans of to 300 South and from Center to makes of portable typewriters, and when he lost his hold on the dangFirst North; the west side of a line re-line of to fell a concrete and complete ling Wars amual "demonstra Ninth East from Center to 150 guaranteed l Foreign and landing. Hon against the forces of Com North; the west side of State from conditioned used machines, auo operates a rental service.. , Sixth South to 1640 South; the west BunUm." Fifth West side from of Tenth Pf. Joseph Plcerno, th first North to Seventh North; the north to arrive side of Ninth South from State .to New York Your Pfaff Sewing bom, and Pvt Juan Osorlo -- Mel- 1270 East; the south aide of Fourth ndes of Catano, Puerto Rico, rode North from Ninth West to Tenth Offers You a behind children's units In the Loy-lt- West; the .north, side -- of 880 North from 380 to 440 West and the west Day parade. side of Jordan Avenue from 1460 TRAVIS AFB, Calif. (UP)-T- he Th unofficial quean of this pa- - North, southwesterly for 800 feet, fade was Mrs. Robert Vogeler, Cost will range to property own following soldiers were amona who was chosen for her battle to era for, separate Improvement all former American POWa who ar All General win her husband's freedom from the way from 62 cents for a five-- rived here Saturday on the third Freedom Flight f a Communist prison in Hungary. foot atrip to $3.16 a linear foot Pfc. George W. Gray Jr.. 170 Blnford St., Ogden, Utah. Cpl. Tlbor Rubin, 446 Cerritos Dr., Long Beach, Calif. Pfc Fred C. Stelnke. 12512 W. INCLUDES Forest Dr., West Allis, Wis., and Dress '(, L.D. Chrisfensen newly-sheare- Buys Typewriter Business in Provo er 39 8 lH-inc- h 24-fo-ot TRANSFORM ANY ROOM INTO A PLACE OF BEAUTY-- - CALL WITH ,. Liberated Gl's Ride at Head Of 5th Aye. Parade Ogden Man On Third Flight" , He said a few companies might survive continued "dumping", of foreign ores, but such practice would result ultimately in corn-plate stagnation of U.S. mining, ex ploration and development of mining engineers, geologists and oper ating forces." Of the proposed equalization duty on lead and zinc Imports, Fletcher said th American people would de mand passage of such an act if they were fully aware such action would stabilize prices and protect domestic consumers. iDcr 8d& SPECIAL. 283, Making rernaaie, calif; Resignation Of Herzog Accepted V' J --: 0 Ph. 3077. first 25 Customers'," will only pay $75 oach for ono of tho wonderful earag doorsl 591 E. 2nd N. "; The Yards of ' " , i . ... , """V" f . arebuta Few of The HUNDREDS - i i i.. AC KAATCDIAI C AVAILABLE For Your Discriminating Choice L:: Draperies hot are . UNCONDITIONALLY 1 Men's Shirts, Mad, 1 to Order GUARANTEED I Monograms SEWING Width. I Our Labor Prices CENTER 120 N. University Phono 3004-- a Modest $1.95 per Yard -4- 8" i Embroidery Work start. , . . .N0T-TQ.AD- at Buttonholes FFAFF at the Left Fabrics $1.00 Per Panel Av. Unlined $1.50 Each Panel GRAflD OtellG Lined .VnLLGVt UTAH HEALTH MItJE rt Thistlo, Utah (Highway 504) MAY 2ND, 1953 ' v - - " RADoN CAS TREATMENTS fon Arthritis, Sinus, Hay Fvr, Rheumatism, Asthma, CABiNS and MEALS AVAILABLE. Allergies, etc rh ' ; Alterations WASHINGTON . (UP) President Eisenhower Saturday accepted the resignation of Paul M, Herzog is chairman of the National Labor Relations Board, effective June 30. Herzog informed the President that while he had long planned to leave the government, he was willing to continue until the end of the fiscal year and thus provide ample time for the selection and Quali fication of a successor. l,ri J I , : m-- -- Tailoring New car owners should make sure the ignition switch is turned off when parked. Action of new engines often is almost inaudible m fi-Gw&fcr- box s '" h DRAPERY PROBLEM. YOUR New Service Sewing Done Imports Endanger Mining Industry, Avers Official SALT LAKE CITY, (UP- )- An drew Fletcher, president of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers, said last Bight the mining industry of the United States will "stagnate" If present "dumping" of imported . metals-on-t- he domestic market Continues. Speaking at a dinner here, Flet cher, president of St. Joseph Lead Co., defined the present question s "whether or not the American people wish to have a domestic Wining industry, ao vitally impor tant to national security." Center , - ' .920 FOR COMPLETE HE LP corapnnv Installation Free . |