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Show & mtKam fstymq0qpn ags!! C myrnwrir Last Of NOW SHOP TILL 9 P.M. MONDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS ffsnm?& Deseret News Business Writer The nickel ice cream cone is a rarity ioday and now it looks as though the five cent candy bar will melt from the confectionery stand. ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY I for the cancellation of the candy bars by the company. While the five cent bar will likely be around for some time, its share of confectionery consumption will undoubtto decline, edly continue according to a report from the Economic Research Service of the U.S. Department of Agriculture. By DOUG CHRISTENSEN Other items that have gone the way of the ice cream cone include soft drinks, newspapers, telephone calls, a bus ride and the doughnut. Now only the candy bar and gum remain, but they, too, may move into the higher price National Food Situation, published by the Frenomic Research Service, it was pointed out that In the publication, candy and confectionery prices will likely be higher in the next few months, because of the sharp rise in the price of cocoa and chocolate. Most grocery prices will bracket. A leading candy company recently dropped its nickel bars and other films are taking a hard look at the situation. Rising cocoa prices, and higher costs of manufacturing and delivering the nickel candy are given as reasons remain fairly steady this winter and next spring but eating out will probably cost more. The publication stated, In products, and soft drinks; about the same for beef, cereal and bakery products, sugar, tea and coffee. ( i Av. v 2 s SV g s ' o n v . - ' i- y s Vtvw . 4V S y.:r v 5ft &&&)$( .v v.;,. ' " J .v..;.;. ' s 6C ' - .yW:'.'.' - Friday, total, retail prices for all food may undergo some small increase between now and But food price gains should trail those for prices of most other consumer items. It pointed out that retail food prices on the average to continue are expected above those of a year ago through next summer, but the difference ; '- t . i - .'.S Tv.''' December x 1968 6, become progressively smaller. Compared with a year earlier, retail food prices in first half 1369 likely will aver mid-196- year-to-ye- JL ' - s if' A . ? X $ v. 's age: lower for many fruit products, fresh and processed vegetables, fats and oil products, and pork; higher for eggs, turkey, dairy andproducts, other should candy potatoes, chocolate In the third quarter of 1968 prices were higher than reflectpreviously expected ing strong consumer demand. food Relatively stable prices in the fourth quarter likely will result in prices for the year averaging about; three per cent above last year for food at home; five per cent higher for restaurant food; three and one-haper cent for all food. The publication said that by next summer food prices likely will be only around one per cent ahead of the comparable months of 1968, a significant narrowing from recent differences. lf year-to-ye- ar CORNER ON COMMERCE New Complex For Murray MURRAY Construction probably will begin in the spring on a shopping center near 6700 S. State, Murray Mayor William E. Dunn said today. Preliminary plans call for of a department store first. The other units will be built later, Mayor Dunn said. Part of the site which was in a residential zone was rezoned aftnr a hearing Monday. This means that the area will revert to residential construction 168,000-square-fo- a. Cassette cartridge tape recorder REG. greot for campus or home use! 7 transistors, with 2VlH dynamic speaker, capston constant speed drive. Earphone or externol speaker jock, AC adaptor jack. Recordplay, stop with record and ploybock volume control. Carrying cose. Size 4Vfc"x2V'a"x9" high. B. PENNCREST O DOWNTOWN OGDEN 2.50 SUGAR HOUSE OPEN MON. THRU SAT. NITES TILL the same firm that announced previously plans for a shopping center near 40th West and 35th South. The Murray facility will he built on 12 acres of land west of State Street and north of Lester Ave. (6790 South). It a department will include store, grocery store, drug store, theater and shops. 4499 BLANK CASSETTE CARTRIDGE SALT LAKE The center will be built by Woolco, 49.55 Terrific value 103,000-square-fo- zoning if construction is not begun in a year, the mayor said. Landscaped parkways will separate the shopping center from the Lester Ave. traffic lanes, he noted. Wilson moves into new office and warehouse facilities. Wilson In New Quarters 'News' Ranks First In Color O PROVO 9 The first Deseret News ranks among evening U.S. West also houses, grow through the addition of sales and accounting offices, new automotive lines, industrial specially designed training cen- - and mining supplies and by di-ter for company and customer versifying into the distribution personnel and a service depart-- , service all plies, power alized recreation equipmentf the product distributed by WTS. firm has new warehousing, dis- - The company was founded in play and office facilities on a 1948 and located its facilities at.sion reflects confidence, not e site, said Peter W. Wil-- J 665 S. State St., where business only in their own growth, but son, president. jhas been carried on until the also in the future development of the entire Mountain West The new 24,900 square-foot recent move to the new site. distribution center for the, Wilsons has continued to! market. Mountain newspapers in the amount of color advertising it carried this year, according to the distributor of heavy-dut- y automotive and industrial sup- publication, Media Records. . WlthUt a Sunday edition, the newspaper still ranks ninth in the country when compared with all newspapers, both morning and evening, who do publish on that day. If Sunday editions are excluded, it ranks second only to the Miami Herald, a morning newspaper. Jg,P! KMOR Names General Manager Joseph L. Dorton has been named general manager of radio station KMOR, succeeding James K. Richey who is now affiliated with KSXX. Mr. Dorton, a graduate of A two-acr- -- Steen Foes Request 'Conspiracy' Evidence Urani-- j Steen supply information under RENO, NEV. (AP) um millionaire Charles Steen oath to support his charges, has been asked to produce de- - A petition filed in U.S. Dis-- j trict Court Nov. 22 by Steen tailed evidence in support of lawyer John Gibbons of Englewood, Colo., claimed Dimond, charges that a Horton and others were in a contrustee in bankthe University ruptcy court prospiracy to have Steen adjudiof Utah, has cated bankrupt so that they ceedings and his been with KSL could divide the estate between have lawyers Radio for the themselves and their conspired to divide Steens aspast three Steen filed six months ago for as sets. years account execuof a plan to repay Stewapproval Royal tive. He has had experience in art, lawyer for some $8 million in debts, inthe programming and continui- trustee Dick cluding $1.8 million to the InKUED-THorof Richard with ternal Revenue Service from ty departments lawyer and KUER-FM- . ton, requested in a document assets listed at nearly $12 mil- filed in bankruptcy court that 'lion. U.S. Fights Rail Merger WASHINGTON (UPI) The Justice Department today appealed to the Supreme Court to block the1 Northern Lines Railroad merger which would create the longest rail system In ' the nation. The merger of the Great i Northern, Northern Pacific and Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroads was approved hy the Interstate Commerce Commission in a final order last April 11. It was upheld by a special thiee-judg- e federal court on Nov. 20. In a brief notice of appeal, Howard E. Shapiro, a Justice Department attorney, requested a further stay of the ICC order. The lower court had stayed its order until today to allow for such an appeal. creditor-conspirator- mil LOW CALORIE LUNCHEON SPECIALS! CHOPPED SIRLOIN STEAK Cottage Cheese, Melba Toost, Beverage 7V WHILE THEY LAST! SIRLOIN STEAK Cottage Cheese, Melba 1 Toast, Beverage TEMPLE SQUARE COFFEE SHOP U W. So. TEMPLE SALT LAKE CITY 2 Automatic Cycles Regular and Permanent Press Plus Timed Drying FREE PARKING IN TERRACE Bennett On Mortgage Commission Sen. Wal-WASHINGTON was F. Bennett, appointed, today, a member of the Federal Commission on Mortgage Rates. The panel was set up in legislation passed this year. It is directed to file a report by April 1 proposing methods of encouraging lower interest rates to facilitate private home purchases. 1 Sen. Bennett is senior Stops at Enough" "Dry tomatically LRI-7- Dry System your Travel Agent. Or Air West Selections For Proper Drying Temperature 5 Livestock OMAHA Cattle calves J.OoO; 100; slaughter steers and heifhousing legislation. ers steady; cows higher; bulls firmti The commission is headed bv feeder supply consigned for Friday ug !l0ni daughter steers choice and prima Dr a. uusenoerry, 01,1,147 ib 29.00; ib. choice good and low choice these Harvard University, a former james member the of Presidents Council of Economic Advisors. at 11:00a.m. and 6:45 p.m. Call the good time airline. If youre going to Las Vegas, wed like to show you some good times. Tumble Press Control ' Repub-lac- e the Senate Banking and Currency Committee and also ranks him on the Senate Finance Committee which writes Au- Air West jets nonstop every day . Hear, on weights good choice and low standard slaughter heifers high lb 27.40; other choice low and choice good cows utility and commercial utility 18.00; cenner and cutcutter and utility bulls utility, commercial end few lean commercials 949 ter Custom , gcod 2(00. 200; slaughter Sheep lambs about steady; but not enough on offer to accutest prices; wooled slaughter rately lambs choice around lb 25 00; choice with few prime 107 Ib wooled and fail shorn pelts 25.50 Hcos10.000; barrows and gilts steady to 50 higher; 190 235 tb 18 75; Ib i Ih 50; 17.25 18 00; sows steady to 2s higher; M 0 Ib 15.25-1- 00. Metal Market Drying Rack NE.V YORK (AP) Spot nonferroun metal prices Friday: copper 4227 cenfi Pound. Connecticut Valley; lead 13 cents a pourd. New York; zinc 13'i cents a pound. East St. Louis; tin $1.64 a Pound, New York; odd $40 4S per trov ounce, New York; silver St 96 per troy cures, New York; quickilver 530 Ofl nominal per flash. New York. Fast, Quiet Drying Wool Market - NEW YORK (UPI) Wool tco opened 1 lo 9 point, lower on th New York Colton Exchenoe Ihl, mornlnq. Openinp price, (ollow: Dec. ItqnSl 165 6B. M.rch 11969) 164 36, May 16, 3S, July 163 5B, Oct. 163 6B, Dfl. 163.98. March (19701 May 164 0B. Grease wool future, opened 4 to 18 points lower. Dec (19601 130 1, March 11969) 120.5B, May 130 4. July II9.6B. Cct. 119 6, Dec 130 0B, March (1970) 130.3B. May 30. 36. Egg Market 987 So. West Temple. Phone 328-864- 6 .OIF? J 49"' 'If TlESr Salt Lake Engs: market unchanqe Prices to retailers del'ered to stores cases exchanged: cartons; Grade ; exira large, Grade AA large, 47-Grade AA medium, 4447; Grade A small, 32 35, Prices to producers: Gra' 3; Grade AA mediur Grac'a AA small, |
