The Daily Herald from Provo, Utah • 22

Te -THE HtiULD, Provo, luh, TbursLy, April in Closing Stock Quotations Marke' Quotations Dangerous Toys Are Banned PwrekiW Ivy kVUnil lracli, iM4M 4 Saatirii Wat, MVJkt.K iu Mlat A liirpHV.af! lnn. IS Huj Mm. sup MtrrorS'4UpS M.n-.up' IktWinr I7'up' Milindatup'u MJM In tt'iuo Sod Nats', en AttJU- 56 up ttndt b'aR'j MilfS'i Mt.riu Mb'aup' m.4H 1 43 Unifcrvry A A441EK AS fTW CXOIANCC Oft CUKC fay Mi an tH. tv U-ert Htarm a vvkf al fC-s 1 Vw Part 1 Umg Bs. 23 Wrt 54, TaA4UTaU B1 Oca Refraciarici Ca ts MlTl Al FI NDS StO ASKED AtliUated Faad 71 I rrWua II tua 61 IN HM jitua Su 1 a 14 41 tdriuy Cap 12 I MS rKfc-lityfaad 1 at II Hk-lity Tread SI J7 9 Mum tal tMuunsTt 4 V3 4 S3 rmaarial Indus lit IS utattrial em are 4 4 K-lrkw Fund 4 41 i Vu-her Cap Fand 1 51 II Fundamental 1m I If 1 94 MnhatUa 4 II 57 Maaa bw Crowtk 1311 15 at Masa In Treat II UN i1tUaa in ITS Cuuum Fnxtii II 45 12 51 Sdlrtn Fund 4 43 4 HIU4ftsa Faad II 12 77 v.Mistf Fund in III Nr.

A Mutual Fund ltd lie (toted Acrata I IS tailed Buad Faad III I at niled incomt 14 21 IS 57 I nited Vanuard 7 50 I a Beetncal toys not meeting new F4 pd Drug Administration regulations urakr the Quid Protection and Toy Safety Amendments to the hazardous Sutotuioes Act will tuutiic-d efiecuve September 3rd. notes a Commerce Clearing House report. These regulations also establish standards for the safety of electrical toys which are not banned The standards include requirements for spenal enclosures of parts which carry current voltage to that children cannot open them ith oranaty household loots, noted the report in CCH's Consumer Product Safety Guide. Toys that have heat generating devices must be clearly labeled "HOT" on or close to the heated surface Electrical cords must be a minimum of five feet long, except fo- power transformers supplying reduced voltage for operating tcys. and special plugs are required for the cords.

Maximum permissible heat dissipation for different types of materials is also specified, CCH reported. The protective devices as well as all other electrically connected components must be able to withstand any conditions of "normal use or reasonably foreseeable damage or abuse." construction materials must be good and the workmanship must be equal to that expected from a well-equipped manufacturing plant Adequate insualtion is required, as are marked switches when the toy has a. replaceable light bulb. The new regulations require' that packaging labeled with the date of manufacture, the electrical rating of the equipment, and a precautionary warning such as "Caution Electrical Toy: not rtwrnmended foi children under of age." also represented the milt's production of higa test strength 14-inch pipe which meets standards set by the American Petroleum Institute. The mill had to make certain modifications to meet the API stasdards.

The pipe was made for the Pipe Line Co. and is bound for the Las Vegas area. A NEW RECORD fir production of small diameter pipe was set last month by employees la the Geneva Works small diameter pipe mill. The record production reached U.SM torn of pipe, most of it in the mile of 14-inch pipe seen here. This order was produced for a fuel oil pipe line.

The previous record wai tons. The order Nu mp NatliiM! Vastus dl Nupia15ua MWluatiupU Naaws'4aH NwAV VwjioE'si NurUavarS'iaflU iwaatrl 'ia' Nwbaiv57 (HsrarpM taaumttttj I (fuaxl 43 4 4p hrxS'up' 1arMirl't' Pan Am Air NtnCtntriuf) (VnrmC'aup'a fmpl 9 up 4 faml l.6fl1j hiinatis (Sup IM up lii4 45Sd(' t1i-rji I's. HtilMlMSial1 Hr.rtip 4fl tU-U 19'4'ai1 fAjmanuiS4Sup, Kui4t)'ip'i HavthonX Kt(orpur l' rteyMVuflik Hey Met Mjp'4 Kavunlfiup'a Hi.twH27s.upV Hmail'tup1 Sairwy Sitff '4 JDnnwi 3d SrfKis40-Siup SrrTpto 1494 SxarslOSup' ihiHkiil4lufl4 Sk4Kfr3'up 'a SnalhklSJaff Staled 2Si Sahru Si. '4 SpHand4l MHmdSlup1 Sid III (al IPS. up 2 StdmndlOupl SkMyVnll Stuae44'4up'i SumhinrMiil'iafrW Swift Ob 27 upV T(edynrl5up'4 TttvroS'tup Trco40upl TininslUaffl' Tallt 19', up '41 frxtror'toff ThmM I51 nrrtuir'toff Transaml4'aff TttbW Air42up Tnron IN up '41 TwrnajsPiloffsk t'ALInrorp27upl llnrarbidfC'taffNi lkirrl7t, UhacalX'tupS IJhiroyal 1J' UAirrr36'4Upi Hd Brands 'i off1 4 lJnrorp9up'4 lSsteH34 Utah PL 354 up Walgreen WstancXSup1 WestgSllafr1 WverhsM MpttSUI' V.nolwh22'4up'4 Xennrpli3Soff'4 YngstdlupU Local Over The Counter Stocks browm sen ritifj Independent Businessmen Favor Cuts in U.S.

Spending Produce, Livestock Joliet Livestock JUJKT III il71i-Llwrk Calllr IM tradr laiHy artivr. Hern km, la S. Manet St kxwT. knlm ittad aMtanm lowr. nwit Uradv.

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in cartnna drtiwrrdi rutra largr U5i. krg il ni.un4lSI Cheese Market (m'AUM'Hl-Uwf! hw lb prnrrsard kiai 75-75, rnuen-iir 71 5tM0 75 tlwddar nrmlr daisies 7 IniKhiirm 7(5010 25. 40 lb Uoril 70757725 Swiss bkrlu 100 lb grade A IB-91 0-adf 7 gradf urxiiinled Live Cattle OIK'A(iO (I'll) Ijve rattle and fnwi prt hrllies: opra MKk lo lateat aalei IJ (altle Apr tt 7544 00 44 12b 4.1 K2 43 95 III Jun 42 25-50 4250 41 75 4217 2800 Aug 42 IS- 25 42 40 41 70 42 22b 790 Oct 41 5 41 17 41 15 41 329 rYaara Park HHIkr May 50 17-22 SOW 49 SO 450 Jly SO 35-SO SO 90 49 90 50 70 005 Aug 49 S5-70 50 30 49 45 50 20 410 Portland Livestock PORTIAND.Ore (Ul'Il-Uvpstock: Cattle and ralvea fr Tuesday 135; slauKhtrr errws and bulls steady to weak; me wll shrunk euttor rows around 1 00 hitfcr. rws utility 30 0O-3S 25. bulk 31.00-S 75.

ruller 29 00-33 50. some well shrunk 34 MM SO. few runner 24 Sft2 25; built commercial flood mainly 39 25-42 00; waters chtace 58 00. good 41 00-49 00. i ini i rhu all Ad a.

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IntTTeoff Jnhnrnv24Nupi Jnvil2l'ioff '4 Kaisrral III up Kerr Mr 75 up 2' BW ASKED Abut 25 .31 Helmanl 01 Kitt Med lnformatiu ITS J. (ameo ft 17 os Flertrontci 75 IS Fronuer West 24 II Federal GoM 01 111 FounUia of Youla 75 1 00 4V Equipment 04 tat Hawaii Fara Lease 1 50 1 75 HikoBrll 10 14 January Minninf 035 045 Medical Intenutional 2 00 1 37 Med Mark 17 I II Minerals West Minerals Ener 3i 04 Mountain States Resour 50 55 Newport Pharm 2 I TS IVtro Silver 07 Rocky MM Nuc i Silver Bowl 01 11 Silver MeUls .015 02 Tancor .14 II Tuma 05 ffl Vallek 1 37 1 50' Verde May 20 In a nationwide poll of independent business people. 86 per cent of them support the President's effort to keep Federal spending from going over $250 billion in the current fiscal year, ending June 30th. Apparently siding with the President in his continuing budget fight with Congress, independent business people made comments like this from a small-town retailer "I do not approve of the President having too much power, but if Congress shirks its duty, which it does constantly, then I think the President should have the power to put a ceiling on Federal spending." The National Federation of Independent Business reports opposition to the $250 billion ceiling totalling 10 per cent of the respondents, with another 4 percent undecided. Utah independent owners responded with 87 per cent in" favor of the ceiling.

10 per cent against it, and 3 per cent difficult and unpopular task. Anyone can spend money, but it takes wise men to spend it properly." a Florida citrus grower wrote on his ballot. Accuses Congress A harsher comment came from a Burbank, California, businessman: "Congress should have its hands tied. They have foregone fiscal responsibility for political expediency, greed and personal ambition. Congress' alone is responsible for our inflation, and balance of payments deficit because of it over-taxing, over-spending and allowing and encouraging labor to demand and get wage increases far in excess of productivity increases." Many Capitol Hill observers see the White House tussle with Congress over spending curtailments as a political football, or stratagem by which the President is laying the blame for exceeding the 1973 budget on the Congress.

expressing no opinion. First Attempt The Administration first tried to get Congress to enact a $250-billion limit on fiscal '73 spending, then began setting appropriated funds aside and curtailing programs to meet the f2S0-billion limit, instead of an anticipated (261 billion. Many in Congress have objected to where where the cuts are being made. "Backing the President in his program to control spending is a must, in order to control inflation," an Ohio box manufacturer asserts. "Giveaway programs have been a big flop, helping only to raise local taxes in order to take advantage of Federal money.

Let's attempt to at least come close to balancing the budget." The owner of an Illinois laboratory said it is "regrettable that Nixon has had to withhold funds voted by a Congress that will not discipline itself." "The President should receive the support of Congress in this FOR THE BIRDS JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. (UPI) Under a Missouri law passed in 1919. students in Missouri schools have to write a theme for "Bird Day" each year on March 21. I ne cabinet intervention was only the second in more than 70 years of government regulation of telephone and telegraph rates.

The previous suspension in 1959 finally ended with approval of higher rates than those originally approved. Earnings Jump NEW YORK UPI RCA Corp. Chaimrn Robert W. Sar-noff, announcing Tuesday a 10 per cent jump in first quarter earnings, said sales for the period topped tl billion for the first time in the company's history First quarter profit amounted to $41.7 million, or 54 cents a share, against $36.3 million, or 47 cents a share the same period last year. this weekend in our patio and garden shops SAVINS whirlwind 159.95 Pow-R-Drive front wheel gear drive, folding handle, safety shield, air tunnel housing and automatic height adjusters.

folding aluminum use-anywhere stool Mutual Funds 1.88 rg. 2.99 black dckt no-cord graft thoars Special high-strength aluminum alloy 1" tubing frame with solid-color vinylnylon seat that's ultra-tough. Limit 4customer in the Patio Shop, all stores. 14.88 model 8280 Rv United Press International Affiliated Fund 6 7fi 7.31 Anchor Fund Inv 8 16 8 94 Bullock Fund 14 02 15.35 Ikillock Div Shares 3 85 4.22 Channinfi Growth 5.74 fi.27 Concord Fund 10.14 10 i4 Maware Mutual 1058 11.56 F-aton Hwrd Ral 9.74 10 64 ttdelity Fund 16 55 18 09 $: Ifctmilton HDA 4.36 4.77 Investors Mutual 10.07 10 95 Investors Stocks oO 73 22.53 Invest Select 9 62 10 34 Inv Var Pav 9 00 9.78 Ijfe Ins Inv 8 63 9 43 Mass Inv Growth 13 81 15.09 fl? Prudential Sys Inv 10 94 11.95 United Accumulated 7.50 8.22 United Income 14.21 15 57 Wellington Fund 11 68 12 77 Wellington Invest 10 40 11 37 jS: Wisconsin Fund 5 98 6.54 One charge does an average-size lawn, recharges overnight. Six precision blades to do your manicuring for you effortlessly.

char broil barbecue unit 58.88 rg. 69.99 rockweil ketps your yard noal and trim CORDLESS grass trimmer is light and fast because it cuts like a rotary lawnmower. Double lock trigger, battery can be recharged more than 500 times. model 46 19.99 EDGETRIMMER has big VA" hp motor with reduction gear drive for non-stall operation. Safety blade guard, double insulated, model 4155 with FREE 50' extenuon cord QO OO (regularly 7.99) 07.77 acobson dlux mowir 124.99 Revolutionary rotary for easy cleaning plus better cutting, complete with grass bag and that's a big 3 hp engine at work.

mdt GG990 Heavy duty cast aluminum with turbo air venting to keep heat flowing evenly, rotating wood handle, 15x22 heavy chrome grates. post mount 21.99 patio mount 29.99 Dow Jones Wednesday April II. IJ73 30 Industrials 7 2t, 6 92 20 Transporation 200 91. 47 15 lilities 10816. 54 Effort Halted WASHINGTON (UPI) The house banking committee Tuesday turned back an effort to prohibit mutual savings banks from paying interest on checking accounts.

The committee voted 19 to 17 in favor of an amendment by Rep. William S. Moorhead. to strike from a banking bill a section that wou'd prohibit the so-called now accounts. Mutual banks only in Massachusetts and New Hampshire now offer the interest- bearing checking accounts, but mutual savings banks in other states are keeping a close eye on their experiences.

Muiual banks operate in 16 states, mainly in the east. They are investor-owned. IZCM I SALT LAKE COTTCNWOOO VAUlY fAJfl 0C3EN UNIVERSITY MALL.