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Show 1 December a SUN DAY H ERALD sunday, Utah County, Utah 2 1959 Utah Turkey Show Set Along Wall Street Make Wid e P cues 'if Many Good Dividend Gains Noted . . Motor Lodge! Some 250 Beehive; State turkey growers will air problems facing I'M '. '5 Stocks (UPI) week the registered past during their widest gain since Oct. 30 in active .turnover. , Business news continued favorable with many dividend increases, several highly favorable earnings reports, and what appeared to be some progress t ward settlement of the steel NEW YORK :c:. v V- r 1 3 xf V , " y J 4 ;:Cill;ljyjElSi if - 10- SHOWS UPTURN IN STOCK TREND Here rt is the Standard and Poor's Stock Price Index chart for rw A the week ending Dec, It 5. shows the trend of indus- - (Herald-UP- up 3.63 points.; j for the week totaled 18,033,375 shares, a daily average of 3,606,675 shares. In the previous week a ' fourlay .week cut by the Thanksgiving . Day . holiday, sales totaled 13,668,631 shares, or a daily average, .of. . 3,417,157 shares. A year ago sales totaled 17,565,462 shares or a daily, average of 3,513,032 snares. The market has been in an almost continual rise since Nov. 16. In that period industrials have risen 29.54 points ;rails 5.92 points end utilities 0.82 ; points. . Rest Gain The list made its best gain of the week on Monday when elecelectrical equipments, tronics, rails and oils were in demand. Tobaccos, hit last week by another cancer scare, I were helped by the report of the Internal Revenue Bureau that September cigarette consumption had set a new record high. Drug stocks moved higher when several companies were cleared of price fixing In the sale of Salk vaccine. American Motors ' was g churned into activity when the company voted to split a Ihe stock JHor-- l, declared ' an diviand promised higher J; dends on the split stock. On Tuesday the market benefitted from a move of the Federal Reserve to make money a " tit easier by counting banks' rault cash as reserves. This was seen as a possible forerunner j of 'urther easing of credit although 10 further moves were ; forthcomiSales :. j j . . profit-takin- ex-Ir- : " V ,;;V ng. Steel operations ran up to above K per cent of capacity and st?el lowed more freely into produc-iochannels for industry. General Motors recalled " more ' than lalf the workers it had laid bff md resumed auto output. Chrys-e- r planned to renew : productoin ' some models. in Business generally came back ifter the slight lull of the previous veek for the holiday. ) 1 1 1 fi il ill 3 Farm News Roundup .............. Toys, ladies' apparel, jewelry will be among the quality merchandise carried, according to statement in an Rep. Brock made thesent to Agricul has warned angry telegram Larry Brock the administration to reduce im- ture Secretary Ezra Taft Benson ports of livestock and raHmeats Friday, i or. he will introduce legislation to "If it is! the considered purpose force restrictive quotas on such of the present administration and yourself to bankrupt the American imports. farmers," he wired Benson, "then you are well on the way to accomplishing this purpose." beef and Imports of mutton have' been record-hig- h this year, but Agriculture Department officials indicate they are not considering any moves to slow down Furnished by J. A. Bogle & beef imports. Brock said that "more than 13 Co, Member, New York Stock cent of meats consumed in 35 N. per University Exchange, the United States are imported , Ave. from foreign countries." He said that if "early and decisive action" is not taken to impose Bid Asked quotas on meat Friday Quotations imports, "then it 16.75 16.25 Banner .......... .11 .10 is my purpose to introduce legisBristol Silver . . . . 1.00 .85 Cardiff ... lation to, force that issue." J05 .04 A Central Std SO Chief Con .......... AO Undersecretary of Agriculture .17 .16 ...... True Clayton Silver .044 factor. Morse, however, said one Comstock .......... .04 to consider is the large 7 .28 Cons Eureka ....... .0412 American Croff .04i export trade in meat. .04 Crown Point ....... .03 Morse if this country cuts said 0 .45 Dragon .07 East Crown Pnt ..... .05 on imports, we may be in- down .06 .05 East Std ....... .18 Va viting re taliation from other na- East Utah .......... .18 Dan Home and Florence J Thomas, managers. Brand names and nationally .advertised merchandise will be offered at the "store. b.) Market Quotations i . . ............. Eureka Bullion .... . Empire Mines : ...... Eureka Lily Con Eureka Std . . Great Western Kennebec . . . Majestic OU . New Park NoT-t- T.ilv h North Std ... .t . .!... ........ ' .032 .04ia 08 .35 .131a .45 .02 Va 1.75 1.05 .07 ya .28 .13 : -- .40 .02 V 10 1.00 Prosper . . . . . ...... Silver Kin West . . . Silver Shield South Std . Swansea Con .... . Tintic Std West Toledo . Williston . .i i........ ....... Oli .01 Va .03 .04 Va Park Nelson Park City Con - .05 .04 .051,3 .16 1.02 a 10 i.43 '.97a .06 12 Va i .04 .05 .06 .18 .03 .22 v46 1.00 .07 .14 SALT LAKE STOCK EXCHANGE SALES ' Bonanza Oil, 8.000 at 3 !''' Dr. Kent Davis Begins Lehi low-gra- de ' :: Telephoto) Friday. WASHINGTON (UPI); . .'. Dental Practice J i 1, - 209.95 KT?fnS95 you pay 3 j PIECE -- Jt e banks hit an peak in loans of $311 million at the end all-tim- of October. Elroy Nelson, Vice president of the First Security. Corporation in Salt Lake City, said that the fig ure was $26 million more than loaned a year ago. But he said that not since 1921 had money been so costly. Credit is still available,!, he said, but at a higher interest. New Flower Shop Opens At Payson w,rad. you pay Wallpaper first was used by the Chinese in 200 B.C. U 5-P- Formica top chairs. table. . 79.95 Reg. Price 69.95 Sale Price of colors and fabrics. 4 ' ..... ...... Values to 79.95 Now. Only il(OP wtrade S CARPETING Beautiful frieze couches. Several colors-- . . . They swivel. They rock. Reg. Price 79.95 Scroll Design Reg. Price . . . 9.95 yd. CARLOAD SPECIAL CLEARANCE PRICE 95 3-PIE- I50yd-- i RECLINERS! CE BEDROOM SUITE , Upholstered i . . CARLOAD PRICE .179.95 fn95 my 2-PIE- W. T.f 34.95 Living Room Suite BOX SPRINGS Fashionable styling. Nylon covers. Choice of colors. Air - Foam Cushions. Reg. Prlc. top FULLY 2?9.95 So). Pric. w.rad. NEW! ... ' 219.95 A i . DINETTE SET Reg. Price Scile Price . Ko BUNK BEDS U Different Styles. An IDEAL , GIFT... i A Musical Instruction Course ! SPECIAL TRIAL, COURSE FOR BEGINNERS OF ALL AGES ! We supply the Instrument for Santa to place under the tree. Pfml?r i lUkiVLaLi MU51C STUDIO 15S So." FR 1st West 83 Irritatinf Clothing Koiss! Cn a Tiny Transparent Tcie Carries SccnJ into tts Ear t Now you pay only you pay YOU ' -- rr ; ' 3 'r? CA!1 TAKE AV ' 11 L ' k If ' i SV?.Wf.- - OPTICAL . no-du- nk 3-79- F1HW $10 with matching pencif from $14.9 S ; ; , "You Con Buy It In Provo'1 89 59 EAST CENTER Robert E. Harris Branch Mgr. I '' teB'-- . E. CENTER ' 7 mM EASY CREDIT TERLIS i. 1 i J MATTRESS & FURMITURO 125 WEST 5th SOUTH FR ' PROVO FREE DELIVERY 69 TO PAY ultra-smoo- th Compare Color. "Details on Page 18 In This Weeks V; 't Family Weekly. today. PHONE FR '' writing. Looks and feels like a1 man's . Snorkel pen pen should, has filling action with massive capacity.. Available in a choice of colors! Sts utti-mat- ton, write New Inlaid point gives MODELS the newest look m bearing glasses the THfN LOOK which virtually conceals your hearing loss while providing new found comfort and e performance. Smaller, slender, lighter design has made HI-hearing ara glasses the most popular hearing aid model we have ever offered. Comparison will prove them to be half the size, half the weight of many other hearing aid glasses. For detailed information without cost or oblig Enjoy WW $y IIEV GIFT FOR "HIM" Pen JWMen - ; :l yq'js.ti::.: Button in Ear $L.-- 59.95 Reg. Price No. 61- 9- ..... 129.95 ..... 19.95 wtrade in tf?v ' GUARANTEED if (r fa j long. QUAimr Reg. Price 59.50 NOW ; . . . GLASSES' and MATTRESSES CE con-ucte- i" - lim59 SALE PRICE j - sturdy Regular price 59.95 Chest Bookcase Bed Retail' Value in Naugahyde. Double Dresser Extra large table with 6 chairs. Table opens to 72" n.) AT ALL WOOL WILTON-- . R0T0-R0CKER- 7-P-c. n in you pay ! j DINETTE SET c. Non-M- ar Choice close-ou- t. you pay Department you pay ROCKERS Factory r95 wtradein V! 1 PLATFORM ., Mrs. Blanche Vhitelock is oper ating the business, located at her home, 494 S. Main. With the assist ance of her husband, Chet White-lock, a new room has been added on the north of their house to accommodate the new business. During the past year Mrs. Whitelock completed a course of study with the National Floral Institute of Los Angeles, Calif. U Reg. Price . . . . 319.95 Sale Price 249.95 fl ti A i . WHAT A BUY! 299.95 229.95 Regular Price Sale Price . . . PAYSON The Hill Top Flower Shop has opened 'its door? to busi ness. Chair and Ottoman colors (UPI- )- A Utah bank- BOISE er told the Idaho Seed Council School Friday that Gem State j ; 2)y DELUXE SOFA BED SECTIONAL Nylon covers . . . many Idaho Banks Hit 'J.'-'-'Peak In Loans The Audio Center, 330 W. Center, is holding a sort of second grand opening, with a new alignment in the management and! an expanded operation. The Center was opened last July under the management of Almon Oegg. Recently, Mr. Cleggj was joined by Stewart Benedictl formerly of New Jersey. The business was incorporated with Mrj Benedict as president and Mr. Clegg vice president. Ernest Wesch is secretary. Audio Center, says Mr. Benedict, deals in hi fi .components, records and sound systems, both monaural and stereo and gives a custom-tailore- d service to suit the individual. They handle equipment of most of the big names; in the field. Mr Benedict himself is the originator of a unique item copyrighted by Audio Center, a "cerulean mink lined .turnj table." The new president of the firm has been in the music, theater and construction business in New Jersey where he produced jazz concerts ana uieauricai productions and did some work as a producer for NBC television. j Bristol Slvr . 1.000 at 10:Vat500 at 9 500 at Bihlion Mon-- 1.000 at 9 2,000 at 3s,i; 2.000 Comwlth Lead, -- at 4 Croff Oil. 833 at 4; 1,000 at 4V Dragon, 3,600 at 45 18: 1,000 at I8V2 East Utah, 2,000 at Eur Lilly Con.. 602 at 7 12 V2 ; 2,500 Gt. Western, 1,000 at at 13 ; POLL FAVORS BOONE Little May, 2,000 at 4S,4 said. in a statement, however that for expanded farm incomet Ma1 Oil, 1,000 at 2V '.: A teen Miller Hill, 2.000 at 5 NEW YORK (UPI) Mtn. Sts. Dev. 12,000 at 3i ' d North Lily. 700 at 1.00 ige poll on favorite singers, at f 24 Shield. 10,000 5LIA1 TRIM by the United Church of Slvr. THIH Swansea Cpn.. 1.000:' at 43; 1,000 Christ's Youth magazine, today at 45 at 1.00; 100 at 97 V2 thnwed Pat Boone as the op Tintic Std. 5001,000 at 50; 800 at 60; Trans Union, shoice of the young set. 500 at 65 ! Audio Ce riter Announces New Setup i (D-Min- ' . awards and where spe junior banquet, ck! awards willi be presented, drops the curtain on the, annua! affair, Mr. Morgan said. Dr. Kent Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Davis now of Provo but formerly of Salem, has started the practice of dentistry in jLehi. He will take over the practice of the : : late Dr. W. L. Worlton. his with the Dr. Davis wife, former Lois Peterson of Lake Shore and their two sons Robert, will make their Vht and Ryan, home in Lehi. ' Dr. Davis is a graduate of the Before going to Lehi the Davis Spanish Fork High School and lived at Abilene Texas for Seminary. Kent attended the BYU family two while Dr Davis served years two a followed mis for .years, by sion in the Northern States. After as captain in the U.S. Air Force. tions. completing his mission he returned to the BYU for another year. He WASILTNGTON (UPI) The received his B.S. Degree at WestanAgriculture ern Reserve University at Cleve nounced Friday the purchase of land, Ohio, and his doctorate de$2,033,000 worth of beef and pork at the, Dental School there. for ; the government - subsidized gree school lunch program. The government purchased 5, the outlook was not all bright. Of796,000 pounds of frozen beef and ficials said the group was told that 1,131,000 pounds of canned pork competition for poultry markets and gravy. Is increasing in Western Europe. The pork purchase was made FORT WORTH, Tex. (UPI) primarily to bolster hog markets. Sen. Hubert Humphrey WASHINGTON (UPI) Govern- fcharged Friday night that as far ment officials reported a favor- as the Republican administration able outlook for boosting exports is concerned, the farmer is a for of poultry products following a gotten man. meeting with private industry Humphrey told the. annual con leaders Friday in a closed-doo-r vention of the Texas Farmers session, Union that his own farm bill, introThe Agriculture Department duced last August, offered hope . 259.95 . wfradem research. The Saturday night Values in quality merchandise will be offered by the Value House 216 N. University, .which held its grand opening j Brock Tells Administration To Cut Livestock Imports (D-Ne- I VALUE HOUSE HOLDS GRAND OPENING HERE I ck ...... ... REGULAR,, SALE PRICE , I - " IHliSM 1 . 26Vi-pou- hd ; 63-cto- ' Many assorted covers and colors ' , Oil shares, long behind the mar- 1 ... iii ' j NEW STYLES ' ers . Industrials Up Industrial shares rose in four out of the five sessions and at the close of the week their average stood at 6&4.00 up 11.48 points on the week, the best gain since the week ending Oct. 30 when this figure rose 13.53 points. Railroad issues rose . to 152.73 up 4.13 points on the week, having shown a gain in each of the five sessions. That was the best weekly rise since Oct. 2 when the average rose 4.60 points. Utilities firmed 0.35 point, to 86.75 in their average! and the average closed the week at ' : The market proved itseli very sensitive to steel news. Each time it appeared as if a settlement might be reached steel shares moved up swiftly and other sections of the market followed, particularly the rails which had been hard hit during the steel walkout end only now are showing signs of a comeback with the steel mills running under an injunc- taking. HIDEAWAY BED 42-mill- Ion impasse,. f Wall Street regarded the steel situation as much improved since the steel union has begun to make proposals not . as yet ac cepted for a settlement pf the long drawn out dispute. ket, also showed demand at rising prices. Electronics continued to feature in the gain column al though many encountered profi ' the industry that ranks Utah among the top ten turkey-produ- c It ing states in the nation J . and first in export. Exports li John S.Heavy ' Morgan,) chairman of the Utah Turkey Marketing Bard and president of the Utah Turkey FederationJ said 90 per cent of Utah's pound to other states, goes crop turkey Europe Canada, South America and Mexico.' I 1 Nationally! known turkey au thorities will address the conven . sessions In addition some :!. 3c tion 100 youthful Utah Future Farm will compete for ers and i $1,400 in prizes and awards and top money in the annual cham pion turkey auction. Mr. Morgan 31 said, the auction, a colorful and i lively highlight of the two-da- y show, will be televised by KUTV, 3C i Channel 2. Champion Tom 12 C Last year, , Bruce Anderson of Tremonton collected $1,075 for his champion Tom. The 2C bird sold for $41 a pound, believed to; be the highest price ever paid for a single tur key in America. Mr. Morgan said convention will be devoted to elec- sessions AUG 0CI t;ov srpT tion of new UTF officers, panel discussions, sal e s promotion land .rails utilities for the .past year and reveals trials, marketing and business reports and progress of scientific turkey a rather sharp upturn for the first week in December. 4 ' 215.53 1 The pains and gains of Utah's $25,000,000 turkey industry vill be carefully examined Dec. 11 and 12 durmg the; 12th annual Ul h Turkey Show at Hotel Utah UPI Financial Editor tion. j NextWeek 3 By ELMER C. WALZER ; r . i , iist "Mo aims u n I . UTAH FREE PARKING 0P.EN LATE MON. AND FRIDAY 30 |