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Show 'S' riVrTT'"$'Ty mif'ir" UTHI" U111 yip y jTt' mr -- "IT g j i(y- - y Crime By LEROY POPE UPI Business Writer YORK NEW Bookies, , burglars and dope pushers are costing American business around half a billion dollars a year. i The burglars just break into stores and factories and steal around $250 million things worth annually, according to the Insurance Information In- stitute. WORKERS HURT 'The bookies and dope peddlers put workers in debt so heavily they pilfer many millions of dollars worth nl additional merchandise and equipment. In addition, the accidents, lost time and efficiency and the labor turnover caused to addiction by employes gambling and smoking marito enormous juana sums, says Kenneth North, head of the management con . runs It usually takes aa undercover agent less than a week to find out where the action is in a factory, both for getting down a bet or buying trol division of Burns Detective Agency, Inc., in New York. four plants 50 or more people employing in any metropolitan area are infested with bookies and pot pushers, said North. HIRE AGENTS Three out of marijuana. Getting sufficient evidence for an arrest is tougher, North said, and companies often are reluctant to prosecute if they just can get rid of the miscreants. And Burns cannot allow its agents That to testify in court would subject them to the possibility of being beaten up or killed, by the underworld, North said. HOW TO DETECT He said a company should be suspicious that bookies and dope pushers are preying on its workers if there is a surge in requests for pay advances or if foremen get complaints from workers wives that they appear to be lying about the amount of their pay. The Burns agency employs undercover agents who are put on the factory or warehouse working force to get evidence against the bookies and dope pushers. The marijuana pushers are the real North problem in a factory, "Addicts of heroin and said. the other stronger narcotics simply can tdo factory work. North said corporation managements are about as concerned by the black eye the company will get from public knowledge that gambling and dope pushing is going on at the plant as by the out of pocket losses. While large companies are burglars, the Insurance Information Institute says fully half the nation's total burglary loss of $400 million a year is suffered and by small businesses fully 80 per cent of the bur-- g 1 a r i e s remain unsolved crimes. Even if the police know who the burglar is, they often cant get admissible evidence against him. victimized SOME REMEDIES The remedies for the small business are better locks, better lighting, barred rear doors and good concealed burglar alarms connected by direct wire to the police station or a private protective agency. The best type of lock, the Insurance Information Institute said, is the double cylinder dead lock, which has to be unlocked again with a different key from the inside before the burglar can cut with his loot. Many a burglar has been caught in this dilemma. WASHINGTON (UP!) -Nixon Administration The to ask Congress to inplans crease the interest rate on savings bonds to give a break to small investors who are IflEUM i at the IUI Superb Seafood end Steaks Fast. CouitercS Service John J. Williams, a frequent critic of present savings bond policies, argues the present low rate is Wool Market TELEPHONE CQUE ANSWERING West Cloud ment. If all bond holders decided to switch to more profitable investments, it would bring chaos to the governments money management. Sen. JL 5ft Economists view the difference between the bond interest and the rate for similar private investments to be, in effect, subsidy to the govern- subsidizing their government by more than $260 million annually. Lunch & Dinner 315 So. Bountiful, untair to patriotic citizens, who heed pleas to buy bonds. Tm ilashr na't toy a batter ealt wltb a laatar paaraate aad tar Ian awaay thaa ears. tryaata wakened. Prked fraai Sui. till 'ASSOCIATED ENGS. ilECTRONIC ' IBMLMIe. 1IH7I7 Mr lata City. tab aatat Makes Your , NEW YORK. (AP) Wool futures cent to 1.0 cent closed Monday .2 of higher. Jul 115.3 115.2 Z1I5.0; Oct 116.1 115.2 Z115.0; Dec 115.3 115.3 Z115.0; Mar 114 4 114.4 Zii4.2; Jul 114.0 114.0 Z114.0; Oct 114.4 114.4 Z114.1. Certificated wool pot $115.5; Wool tops futures closed quiet, no sales. Certificated spot wool tops $159.0. .. s nominal. Salt Lake Eggs Dollars... Tuesday market unchanged. Prices to retailers delivered to stores In cartons; cases exchanged; Grade AA extra large grade AA large grade A A medium grade AA small Prices to producers: Grade AA large '; grade grade AA medium AA small Go Farther Cash Grain Drive the new VW Today 2033 So. Main Ph. 486-21- OV NW 11 voiKsvAoni iiiter..ou;itai;i report on the market outlook how it may affect your investment program and your investment decisions. Our Economic Policy Committee has just published this quarters market outlook A report, A Positive Investment Policy. The report deals with the suddenness and severity of the decline in the past several , weeks, the probable effects of restrictive fiscal and monetary policies, and their likely negative impact on corporate earnings comparisons. It finds that these factors and others may suggest opportunities for investors in y stocks which are relatively insulated from sensitivity to general business conditions. It finds opportunity, too, in industrials which, though currently deflated, have demonstrated historically the ability to recover and appreciate. Other opportunities may lie in corporate and municipal bonds which are delivering i high-qualit- all-tim- Wheat 1.25V4N. (UPI) unchanged. Cash grain sales: No. 2 soft red Breeze y- Dr. O. Preston Robinson, eral manager. He was born in Auckland, Council of the Twelve, a Temple Square guide for over 10 years and has been a bishop. He declined to say how high rate the administration would ' request but other sources indicated it would be about. cent American Stocks All sa(es In hundreds (0o emitted except for those designated (z) which are traded In 10 share lots and carried in full. DIVIDENDS: (a) plus extra; (d) paid last year; (c) payment on accumulated dividends; (b) declared or paid so far this year, noreguiar rate; (e) cash plus stocky (g) annual rate plus stock dividend; (h) paid this year latest dividend omitted; (k) per cent to nock; (i) per cent in stock paid last year? (r) capital distribution; (x) FRACTIONS: (f) Indicates following figure is fraction in 32nds; () indicates following figure Is fraction In 64ths; (t) indicates following figure is fraction n 16ths. NEW YORK (UPI) Selected stocks on the American Stock Exchange. Sales(hds) High Low Last Chg. Aerojet .50a AlldCont .44 Am Pet .40b ArkLaG 1.70 Brascan .20 BritPet .28b Circle K .32 Clary Corp Computes! Creole 2.60a DayMn .15d Oixilyn Cp Ekor Chem Equ Co ,05d Fed Resour Felmont Oil FinCSB .20g Ford Can 2 Frontier Air Evans Other wholly-owneChicain are offices regional go, Los Angeles, Phoenix and d Portland. First Security Advances 2 The election of William H. (Gil) Houghton, 2233 E. 6675 So., as vice president in charge of operations and personnel for the Salt Lake division of First Security Bank of been Utah, N.A., announced. . Making the announcement was Roscoe M. Grover, senior vice president and supervisor of the banks Salt Lake division. Grover also announced the of Boyd A. appointment Lindquist as assistant vice president and manager of First Highland Securitys Drive office, succeeding Mr. Houghton. A native of Nephi, Mr. Houghton joined First Security in 1950 as a messenger. He has had experience in most bank departments and was Livestock - NORTH SALT LAKE Monday auction: Producers Livestock Market Hogs s 0 180 head; market steady; lb an gilts 25.00; lb sows Cattle: Cows .50 to .75 higher; most on canner and advance commercial cows; fed cattle steady; bulls Stockers and feeders in light steady; supply. Cows: Canner and cutter stanutility and commercial to choice veal dard good odd heed of 200 lb calves calves to 41.00; slaughter bulls Fed cattle: Choice steers Holstein good to low choice heifers good to low choice Feeder came: Bur of the supply in 0 lb steers 31.15-3.5small lots; one load of 850 lb mixed good end choice lb steers 30.50; good 0 lb heifers good lb steers choice lb steers choice Potatoes. Total shipments 898, Old nd new arrivals unquoted; track unquoted; demand supplies long white moderate fair; market slightly weaker. Track sales uuo lb U.S. 1A): California round reds Texas 6.00. long white Onion: Arrival 44; track 57; supplies demand good; market firm. moderate; Track New sales: Mexico large medium prepack size 2.70; California, Stockton large 3.00. open steady te 25 higher; later steedy to 5 weak; moderately active; No. 120 head 26.25; No. lb 27.75;28.00; 5 No. lb. lb. No. lb. No. lb. No. 5 lb. No. sows 0 steady; fairly lb. No. lb. active; No. 0 3 lb. No. No. 4 lb. lb. boars 1000. Calves none. Trading acall classes; slaughter steers and fully 50 higher; cows strong to 50 higher; bulls steady; couple lb. prime slaughter choice lb. few part loads standard and good 29.0030.2$; part load mostly prime 925 lb. slaughter heifers; 34.00; choice tb. 0 part loads good utility and commercial cows canner and cutter utility and commercial bulls Cattle tive on heifers mostly loads steers Sheep 100. Choice and prime eliuohfer tamhs Steady Drjnfl Mr. Houghton Mr. Lindquist elected manager at Highland Drive in 1963. He is a graduate of Henagers Business College and of the Pacific Coast School of Banking, University of Washington. Houghton is immediate past president of the Sugar House Kiwanis and has also served as director of the club. lb. at NOW OPEN FOR July 1, 1,0 Quotation, from tha NASD art representative inter dealer prices as of approxOGDEN 1 Cattle and imately r markets p.m. calves 550, including 50 calves, compared chanse throughout tha day. Prices do not to 600 last and 415 last year; slaughter include retail markdown or com. markup, steers 50 to 75 lower; slaughter heifers mission. untested; slaughter cows and bulls fully steady; feeder cattle firm. Slaughter steers and heifers: choice 960 to 1,350 lb steers 31.50 to 33.70; good steers 28.00 to 31.00; standard and good 1,145 to 1,460 lb Holsteins mostly good 735 to 960 lb heifers 26.00 to 29.60; standard heifers 23.50 to 24.75. Slaixihter cows: utility and commercial 19.50 to 23.00; canner and cutter 17.60 to BUSINESS TRANSAMERICAN SECURITIES, INC. - Duane S. Janson, Broker-Deal- er Sait 426, Ngwkggig IM. 10 hdWRfB Plac Salt Uka City, Utah 4111 rhent: Monitor National Assoc, of Securities Dealers 20.50. Other slaughter classes: utility and commercial bulls 22.50 to 25.30, choice vealers and slaughter calves 36.50 to If 38.75. Feeder steers: Individual choice lb calves 38.00 to 38.75; low to 550 lb calves 32.90 to 36.75; calves 26.75 to 32.00. Choice 550 to steers 31.75 to 33.50; choice 750 to 30.50 to 33.00; good 27.50 to 30.75; to choice good 750 lb 950 lb 270 280 300 6 6 6 26 6 27 67 58 7 54 26 8 320 44 32 3 25 27 65. 21 20 244 23 14 14 13 14 8 ' 6 6 25 5 full-tim- 1 20J-- 1 14 Vb 24'! calves 31.00 to 32.00, several lots ch 518 to 615 lb 29.10 to 29.50. Good to 21.90. 14 - Cattle OMAHA 7.500; calves 100, slaughter steers and heifers mostly 25 higher, some 50 higher, cows steady to 25 lower; bulls weak; feeders United Pratt Internationsl By strong; slaughter steers choice and prime lb 33.75; 1,250 Wk lb AfO choice Tuesday Monday slaughter heifers high choice lb 26.00- - higher; 26.50; U.S 4 sows steady 0 to mostly lb 25 lb 0 lb 1.180; slaughter lambs staady; Sheep spring slaughter lambs choice and prime lb shorn slaughter ewes cull to good Bank Debits 895.511.540 72.120,772 CHICAGO (UPI) (USDA) Hogs 3.000. Barrows and ...Phone Livestock; gills uneven; S. 328-989- EQUALITY 1. Frank Morgan State Manager J. Lind , Inc., Mutual Funds ISO Sb. 4th Home! be- seeching friends and relatives but would welcome an expense account position with dozens of qualified leads per month; if $15,000 per year is not your idea of big earnings i utility and commercial canner and cutter 18.0Q commercial and utility high good and choice li lb feeder steers Coolness and canvassing cows July 1, 1949 Monday's bank debite frame day last year . . . e . . . but want a dignified, prestige career selling them; if youre bright, articulate, have a sense of humor and can pass the most rigorous check into your back' ground; if you dislike to 28.10. 26.35 6 273 66 i You've Never Sold Mutual Funds Before Stan- - bulls Your r. has What tha Stock Market Did Thru secretary-treasure- ' Evans-Wiliiam- of Utah. He presently is a lieutenant colonel in the Army Reserve and is staff chaplain of the 96th Army Command. of y tlltltlllllllllllllllilllltmil G. Williams Company, Inc. Effective July 1, the name of the firm will be changed to Assos and ciates, Inc. Spokesmen for the Evans organization in making the announcement are Jam es N.Z., where his parents were serving as missionaries. He grew up in Salt Lake City, and is a graduate of the University Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints Schwendiman is a regional representative of the Church commerce involved in the merger is R. chair-ma- Officers of the new wholly-owne- d San Francisco affiliate will be R. G. Williams, San Francisco, president and general manager ; Hodgson, chairman of the board; R. L. C a p e n e r, Seattle, Buzz vice president, and ' Jon L. Salt Lake City, Johnson, On Cali- - fornia president, and David W. Evans, board lilt, Amkaiiadtr Plata, S.l.C. 14102, Suita IOC AT A FAIR PRICES WAREHOUSE FLOOR f.TODEL high yields. e Dean Witter CVIGD SAVE INSURANCE S INVESTMENT & Co. CORP. FRED ' SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES NEW YORK CHICAGO Calvin P. Gaddis, Vice President 15 East First South, Salt Lake City 4 Telephone 328-343- I TO: DEAN WITTER & ' Please send me a copy of your Economic Policy Committees A Positive Investment Policy. I understand that there is no obligation. CO., INCORPORATED Name. Address Electric central air conditioning equipment costs much A. less than gas enough less to pay for operating your electric equipment for up to 15 years. Take the sizzle out of summer now. UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. . AUTO BONDS CALL FOR COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE Don Brodshaw Bill Young Paul Castleton C R. (Bud) Bonnion Moreton Ph. 322-343- 4 85 S. Heber J. Grant & Company INSURANCE for Every Need Phone Ph. Zip. 359-37- 20 So. Main 1 V tf" DESKS 355-465- 1 I (iM.lite Witt Ink lu.li Imin.lte tig CtMlM Fite 4n. M 78 'ZIONS AGENCY CiR8lfg huuruMS Sanrlta INSURANCE PERSONAL BUSINESS PROFESSIONAL Nylon lincoln J. Saliihurv. Clara L Walt 2037 So. MAIN DOUBLE Sturdy Construction Can b Mt up to your specifications Solid oak drawer sides drawer Executive Models 30"x60" begin at URGER PIECES AVAILABLE! f witk 4. Itltttfw ' lidi 129 95wr PEDESTAL fronts Top drawer locks 487-7544- 5 . - Hirdwood conitruclion City Slate . Main' m Here's just one example: F45 E. SO. TEMPLE PH. Carry. 32a and Executive Type Insurance k, ' A Double Pedestal AND COMPANY FIRE tlm. .nly. All it.mt Cath CLOSEOUT Membtr New York Stock Exchange I I FQQHITUHE $$$ Direct From Carload to Warehouse to YOU 5alfrlimit4 INCORPORATED - I Gty. The Kay A. Schwendiman . . . joins 'News' Hodgson, Corner Salt Lake During World War II, he served in the Philippines and in Japan. He was recalled to active duty during the Korean War serving as a chaplain. The 1, 1969 Agency Acquisition of a San Francisco advertising agency was announced today by David W. Evans and umillllillllllllllllliiHiiili of Associates are pleased that he has accepted our request that he serve with us at the Deseret News Press, Dr. Robinson said. His many years of printing background and experience in 'vs Tuesday, July S.F. We Active a Evans Adds president to many years of pleasant and successful association. n 6D Schwendiman has been vice president and manager of Utah Printing Co. for approximately 15 years. He has served two terms as of the Printing Industry of Utah, and has been a director of Printing Industry of America. will be most helpful to us in the planned continued growth and development of this great organization. We are sure his fine personality and capabilities will be a source of strength to us. y ny'--T-,i-T- f :t gen- AMERICAN : nyrrr-itf- The appointment of Kay A. Schwendiman as assistant general manager of Deseret News Press, 1600 Empire Road, was announced today by Informed investors should have a copy of this timely document, which includes a fist of recommended securities. For your copy of A Positive Investment Policy send the coupon below or stop by your nearest Dean Witter & Co. office. No obligation, of course. j - a So Carefree... Put Sea V-- jinyt'iiii We look forward Bruce K. MacLaury, deputy undersecretary of the Treasury, said Monday the proposal to b. ost the 4.25 per cent savings bond interest rate would be sent to Congress later this week. Corn unchanged to Ik cent higher. No. yellow 1.28; No. 2 yellow 1.29; 3 yellow . 1.271.28. No. 4 extra heavy Oats unchanged. white .61. Rye unchanged. Ne. 2 plump 1.14N. feed Barley: Malting GCACp 2k Soybeans unchanged to 2V cents high- Gen er. No. 1 yellow 2.69V ; track Chicago. Greer Battery Hydlc HuskyOl .30 Kaiser in 2k Kirbylnd .30 Lee Natl Cp Means FW 1 Mohwk Airl Molybdn Cp New ParkM Ookiep 4.17b PacNwTel 1 Pneum Dyrt PubcoP .15b Reeves Inds Shattuck Dn Solitron .16 Std Metals Statham Ins .40 Syntax Teccolor .40 UnvCon .07e Utah Sgr .80 Wst Nuclear 1 The Stock Market. Which way? When? How far? Just published! CHICAGO - Printing Company Names Official by Would Hike Bond Interest UTS jijjjnrg-- rq-a- AST IlftMS. FIN MONDAY i FlIDkY HU FJk. |