t SALT LAKE TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY MORNING DECEMBER 16 THE Exchange Head Warns Against X - NORTH HALT LAKE Dec USDA) — Hoge— Receipts 341 through15 shipments include 144 to Los Angeles packers: market 10 to 15 cents Tower top $9 76 mixed kinds down to $875: packing sows © 8 00 725 r Cattle-rRecel782 29 direct through shipments include 27$ to Celifornla feed 61 to Celifornla dairymen 192 tc NEW YORK Dec 15 CT)—Charles era Los Angeles market 157 to Los Angeles tew trucked-lota to medium good packers 'R Gay president of the New York steers $575 ft 7 00 common kinds to $8 00 odd lots trucked-lheifers stock exchange Tuesday expressed down 6 50 00 to good ft lots few $5 medium In- cows $4 00 ft 5 00 cutteo “grave concern" over recent low-pricgrades 7down to Tots ed vealers $6 00 ft 50 $175 odd creasingly heavy trading in through shipReceipts 1451 Sheep— mentsinclude 1273 to Lot Angeles packers shares and pi to Utah range no gales In an interview Gay said: — Hop ftODEN tte 15 “It’s not my place to say wheth350 steady to 15 cents lower er the market is too high or too Receipts bulk best butchers $9 600$ 75 mixed low — that’s for buyers and sellers kinds $9 50 down: packing sows steady 75 ft 800 of stocks to decide for themselves— $6 Cattle— Receipts 270 late Monday and fairly active generally steady with and the exchange is only the meet- today last week: good cows stronger car good 990 pound Utah steers $7 50: one out ing place for orders --— “But --T -- don’t -i- ik-the dti veins $6joO0T5O lower looks of $6 60 rood— grades $6 00 down load 665 pound Wyofeeders $6 65 driveln heifers mostly the recent flurry in stocks selling ming 6 25: plain kinds $5 25 down at a few dollars a share —that kind $5500 load good 1064 pound cows $5 15 few bulk of activity in ’penny’ stocks usu- lots good driveins $5 00 ft 5 25 25 ft 4 75 plain cows and cutter grades ally means the uninformed person $4 50 and under best $400 down to 8 $2 is coming into the market—and vealers $7 50 ft 25 lower grades $600 bulls $4000525 that’s a matter of grave concern” down lot tnicked-lSheep— Receipts 1500 Questioned on whether he thought feeding lambs early and few lots Monday ‘Penny Stocks i $675 isincreased trading in —Cattle DENVER Dec 15 sues Implied careless buying Gay —Receipts 1000 calves 200 all classes fed snort steers 25 S825ft9 — steady said: “That may be so a great heifers $7250860 grassers $4 00ft $450 ft 575 cutters many people have had pay in- 7 00 beef cows 250425 bulls $40005 00 vealers creases bonuses and extra divi- $3 $6 50ft 9 00 heavy calves $4 0006 50 dends — and some of them may be Stockers steady steers $6 750760 heifers $5 65 ft 6 00 heifer calves $675 feedstepping back into the market the er cows $3 5004 40 Hogs — Receipts 3000 weak to 10 cents way they did in 1929 lower 170 to 340 pound $9 90 010 05 “Many stock buyers seem never light lights $9009 85 sows $940 choice feeder pigs $7 25 to have got over the idea that a 960 Sheen — 5000 held steady nastock is a bargain just because its tives $775Receipts ft 8 25 Dec 15 CHICAGO )— Hogs price is low" low-pric- Chicago Grain CHICAGO Dec 14 AF) —Despite f!ur ried monetary upturns to new peak prices wheat Tuesday averaged lower largely because of profit taking together with increased margins asked by commission Requirements of larger cash deposits deemed necessary to protect trading accounts ftere generally figured pa a basis relative to recent enhancement of the coet of wheat and other grains As a result 13 to 14 per cent margin was called for in many cases today iustead of 10 per cent requested heretofore Speculative demand for wheat especial 1y was much less iu evidence than was the case Monday One reason was that European quotations reflected only in part Monday's steep upturns this side of the Atlantic and London cables indicated belief In some quarters that greatly enlarged figures on Germany's probable imports of breadstuffs were an At the close Chicago wheat futures were cents lower compared unchanged to 1 with Monday’s finish December $133 ft July -“Vi $1 if corn 1 to 2 117 cents down December $107 ft 108 May new July -- new 1$104ftl04 01 oats to cent off May 50 ft 50i 4 c nd ry9 varying from cent decline to 1 cents gain May Provisions results wers unchanged$106 to 15 cents setback $lo6ft Cash Quotations 15 AP)— Cah wheat hard 140 14: No 1 hard No 2 hard 13714: 135 4i ®1 36 Com —No 4 mixed ft 104 : $101 No 2 yellow No 3 yellow $111 No 4 yellow 107 $106©' $102 4? No 3 white 106 $100 ©109 No 4 white $107 ©108 — Oats No 1 white 54o No 2 white 63 054c No 3 white 52 Buckwheat — ISIk 3 $2 16 Soy beans— No 2 yellow booked to arrive $160 No 2 yellow $149 No CHICAGO Dec rr?°-hei-- Two Teachers Livestock Quotations —Receipts 36000 slow mostly 10 to 15 cents lower than Monday’s average spots off more: top $1005 bulk good and choice 190 to 300 pound S9 75 ft 10 00 comparable 150 to 160 pound largely $9 25 0975 beat sows $960 Cattle— Receipt 9000 calves 2000 very little done all Interests In market however and prospects steady except on sold late bigweight steers some of which Monday flat dollar lower than week-eaFlibest yearling early $1200 but some held above $12 50! bulk iteer and yearling crop 75 oq better promisee to sell at $10 00 grades with lower grades $65008 25 Stockers and feeders weak to 25 cents lower for the week to date better western etockers selling at $7 50 07grade 90 very little done on common and medium grades turning at $750 ft 6 75 she stock alow bulla unchanged veers steady weak strictly choice weighty ahipper kind tending lower practical top weighty sausage bulls $5 50 outstanding kinds verv few selected vealers at $11 00 $965 Sheep— Receipts 8000 fat lambs opening slow indications fully steady to stronger sheep little changed good to choice native and fed western lambs bid $8 50 0 8 75 now asking $900 and above for choice handywelghts few native ewee $3 50 0450 feeding lambs scarce KANSAS CITY Dec 15 Hogs— Receipts 2500 rather slow steady to 10 cent lower than Monday’ average on 170 pound up underweights 10 to 15 ?00 pound up off: top $9 75 desirable mostly $9 600975 170 to 190 pound better grade 140 to 160 $9 250960 pound $850 0925 sows $900 §930 stock ptgs $750 down Cattle — Receipts 5000 calves 1000 duced supply killing cattle seuluf on steady to strong basis packers reststln higher asking prices veafcrt snd caivea stockers and feeders steady no steady choice or prime fed steere or yearlirtctly offered several loads medium to ings ood short feds early $80009 25 yearns- held around $11 00 good heavy short fed helfecs $725 most grass heiferi down from $5 00 load good cows up to $5 75 Leaves of bsenc were granted low cutters and cutters mostly $100 4p 3 85: practical top vealera $900 several two teachers Tuesday night by the cars feeders $7 25 06 25 of education and resignation Hheep— Hecelbts 4000 Umbl it early lo board strong odd lots sheep steady to weak: of two others were accepted 35 lambs native and fed $6 paid early top The board adopted a resolution freely other fed lota down to $775 praising Sergeant Archibald Sheata Dec 15 OMAHA ipts 10500: weights 200 pound u recently retired for his work In fairly active lighter weights rather slow - echool’s R O unevenly steady to 15 cents lower than bringing South hightop $960 for 215 T C unit up to honor rating in average Mondajrs to 310 pound: better grads 2M) to 310 1936 He had been attached to pound $9 5009 60 180 to 200 pound $9 3509 55 160 to 180 pound $9000 R D TCV- - Units - in - Sait 9 40 120 to 150 pound $75008 85 sows junior 10 years ' fully 10 cents lower largely $9 40 best Lake City schopls $9 50 Mis Margaret Biesinger Web lightweights stags down Cattle— Receipts 4000 killing classes ster school and Miss Alice Willey fully steady action Improved over Monday stockers and feeders scares steady’ bulk Lafayette school presented their fed steers and yearlings $8 50010 75 Miss Lillian M Howmedlumweights 1223 pound $1100 long resignations around 1100 few $1150 pound yearlings Iota heifers $75009 00: bulk beef cows ard Onequa school was extended leave from January 4 for the re$4 000525: cutter grades $3 000375 bulls $450 0525 top vealers $8 50 few mainder of the school year and Miss 00 $9 Edna Hector also of the staff of Bheep—Receipts 4500 lambs opening around 15 cents higher asking greater advance sheep and feeders steady early Onequa school was granted a sab bids sorted natfvs lambs SB 35 beet fed batical leave for the second semewooled lambs bid $8 50 held higher ewes ster eligible $3 2504 00 3 loads 63 pound The board appropriated $3000 for feeding lambs $715 late Monday ona load 69 pound averages $775 the building fund of Horace Mann BOUTH SAN FRANCISCOrDer 13 f A school to continue an addition ) —Hogs— Receipts 475 butchers 5 cents to mostly 10 cents lower bulk 175 sponsored as W P A project d to Cslifornias $10 35010 40 Leave of absence for the duration d tatter top on load of weights licht Urhts $10 006 10 15 two load me- of the legislative session was apdium $10 00 sorted 30 head average 130 pounds $960 bulk packing proved for P S Marthakis West sows $750 school mathematical instructCattle— Receipts 200 moderately active high who is a representative from 1065 or mostly eteady two loads 1035 to pound Idaho short fed steers $8 50 load Salt Lake county d medium 860 to Califomtas $7 75 few Idaho heifers up to $700 light mixed cutter steers end neifers down to $475: few good range cowe $600 short load 1105-poun- d lhados $525 good bulks quoted to $600 Calves— Receipts 65 nominally steady -— good to choice vealers quoted around $860 09 50 Bheep— Receipts 850 generally stead v part deck strictly good- California lambs $850 pert deck Job HSmsley 89 pioneer brick medium-pel- t medium lambs mason and merchant of Sugarhouse d Cali$725 100 heed choice fornia ewes $325 died of causes incident to age TuesLOS ANGELES Dec 15 — day at 10:45 a m at his home 1302 ) to-2cent lower Hogs— Receipts 150 15 South street East Twenty-fir- st grain feds $10 10 0 1065 Cattle — Receipts $00 slow fully steady Mr Hemsley was born in Brighmedium fed steers $800 Mexicans $6 60 -ton England January 6 1847 to earllng feeders $7 50 medium heifers 17 00 cows $4 5O05t5 cutter grades Richard and Sarah Potter Hems13 00 ft 425 bulls $4 75 ft 6 00 Calves— Receipts 7p0 ley He came to the Sait Lake vafully steady slaughter --calves —$600 heifer- stock calves lley in 1866 and Jrom that time un$7 50 1900 he was engaged as a brick 8heen— Receipts 500 ewes strong to 25 cents higher at $3710 400 few choice and stone mason In 1901 he went show cut-olambs $000 into the mercantile business- - in of the New York cocoa exEmployeand pursued this occuchange Tuesday received a special bonus Sugarhouse of one week’s salary The annual Christpation until his retirement 25 years mas bonus will be distributed later in the ago month JBoard Praises Retiring ROTC Head School - - DETROIT Dec 15 LW— Chrysler corporation Tuesday produced Its 3 yellow No 4 yellow millionth unit this year a record lor $149 ©140 $147 Bariev— Illinois No 3 malting $1 30 the automobile company As offifeed 68ft88c nominal malting $100(9 cials watched the unit a 137 nominal Plymouth Timothy seed— $585(9610 cwt new car roll off the assembly line Wal$5 60 ft 5 85 cwt Clover seed— $24 00 0 3100 cwt ter P Chrysler chairman of the board commented: “Twenty years of Leading Futures Range — ago it took the production of 300 Whaat Close Low High Open automobile companies to make a 35 Dec $1 $133 $134 million cars and trucks in one year" 128 $133 May 129 131 129 115 117 116 117 July The company’s largest previous Corn— annual production was 843599 units -per NEW YORK Dec 15 sold at 11 cents a pound in the export market Tuesday 10 points over Monday's top and a new high since 1930 Sales of metal in the domestic market at 11 cents a pound the high established Monday also were reported (UP)-Cop- six-ye- $250 Extra Dividend Declared by Sears in 1935 51 50 45 July I 50 45-- Soy beans— Dec May 147 148 147 4 July — Sy I 109 Dm Way ProduceMarket 1 k lOflW 10314 1 03 July Barlty — BUTTER First grade lb Second grade lb Sweet cream lb 1 09V4 (Parchment wrapped 108 OS 1 04 '4 1 10Vt 1 07 BALT LAKE CITY 994 1 0214 Drc 94 35 $ c EGGS 34 less) Large white henneries dos Medium white henneries dos CHEESE Full cream triplets ib Full cream longhorns Ib Full cream sandwich loaf lh Triplets western cured ib Longhorns western cured lb Daisies Wisconsin cured lb Longhorns Wisconsin cured lb 36 31 30 19 20 20 21 22 21 22 ve Dec poultry— Receipts 56 trucks steady: hens 4 pounds less than 4 up pounds leghorn hens 10 c springs 4 pounds up Rock colored Plymouth white rock 15c less than 4 pound colored 13c i Plymouth Rock 14c white rock C colored broilers 15c Plymouth and 14' wh ue rock 16c leghorn chickens 11 c roosters 12c leghorn roosters 11c turkeys hens 17c young toms 16c old 13c No 2 turkeys 12c ducks white 4Vjf pounds up 14c colored small white and colored 11c northern geese 13c southern 11c capons 7 pounds up 19c less than 7 pounds 17c Dressed turkeys eteady hens young old 18c toms young 18 pounds up 20c less than 18 pounds 20 c old 18c No 2 15c southwestern turkeys youngturkeys hens and toms 18 19c 0— extra Eggs Receipts 6132 unsettled flreie cars and local freah graded firsts cars and local 28c current receipts 27c refrigerator extras refrigerator standards 26 c Potatoes — Receipts 50 on track 224 total U 8 shipments 413 steady demand slow supplies rather light sacked per cwt Idaho russet Burbanks U 8 No 1 $235 02 75 depending on size and quality U 8 No 2 $200 0205 Colorado red McClures U 8 No 1 $240 ft 260 CHICAGO Kansas City CITY Dec 13 CAP)— 34 cars 1 cent lower to 2 cents higher No 2 dark hard $136$ 137 No 3 129 H 130: No 2 hard No 3 nominal $1 28 No 2 red $1 36 — Not-- 3 nominal $L33L36— Closer December $126 May $124 July $113 to 2 Corn — Receipts 23 cars cents lower No 3 nomNo 2 white $117 No 2 yellow nominal $113 ©116 No 3 $112 inal $113 ft No 3 No 2 mixed $113 nominal Close: December $112 May $106 to cars five Oats— Receipts unchanged PA cent lower No 2 white nominal 66ft 68c No 3 nominal 55 ft 57c Milo maize — Nominal $19302 01 Kaffir — Nominal $195 ft 202 Rve —Nominal $$050109 Barley —Nominal 82ft91c No 1 hard and dark hard wheat 11 to 3 6 cents over hard and dark May No 2over No 1 red cents —hard 0 to 12 wheat 12 to 13 cents over No 2 red 11 to 32 cents over No 2 white corn 10 to 11 cents over May No 2 yellow corn “7 to 8 cents over No 2 mixed corn cents over to 7 6 KANSAS $115: 113: $110ftll2 Minneapolis ' ' MINNEAPOLIS Dec 15 (AP)— Wheat —Receipts 77 cars December $144 May $137 trading basis unJuly $133 cents lower Cash: changed quotations No 1 heavy dark northern spring 60 lbs 151 ft 160 : No 1 dark northern 68 lbs PrtniEB?jlbsJ - “ lbs 8 ft 165 fl43145 r Montana yrade of No 1 dark bard or No 1 hard Montana winter hard amber durum No $137 ftl39 a $150 01-5No 1 red $135 Com— No 3 yellow $109 0110: trading basis unchanged quotations 2 cents lower Osta—No 3 whits 60 — 77c ft $134 Barley — No 2 Ry $106 0111 Flax— No i $2 16 02 28 Sweet clover teed — $1000 ft 1050 053e Liverpool LIVERPOOL Der 15 (API — Spot wheat No 2 Manitoba 10 5d No 4 Manitoba Sd 8 Australian lOd Danublan 10Fmure rloaed firm Derember 159 1 30 Mav March 128ai July' 127 ' In 4 Lxchng — 400 -- — — - ' f WINNIPEG Derembtr May July 5h ” ’ Winnipeg: — -Dcr- 15 (API— Wheat r Low Close High L2nM 1104 1 21 H 1 20 1 21 ’4 - i120H J wheat 19V4 1 No 1 1 17 1 104 15c 14c 12c 14c 13c 20c 28c 26c 32c33c Dec 15 (AP)—An a share was ordered tr Tues- of Detroit Edison company regularly quarterly of the Both will be paid January record December 25 Bancamerlca-Blai- r corporation New York security underwriting concern announced an extra dividend of $125 a common share would be paid December 26 together with a semiannual dividend of 25 cents Shareholders of record December 18 will be recipients Park Davis A Co makers and distributors of pharmaceuticals operating throughout the country and abroad announced dividend of 60 cents a share on the common stock A dividend of 40 centa was paid in September The latsat payment wilt be made January 2 to record Decern ber 22 - 34: - Day Dances Greeted by Students PAUL CRACROFT Editor ALVA JEAN WORDEN Associate Editor — 'BRYANT HIGH SCHOOL-No- on dances held on stormy Mondays and Friday during both lunch ps rlods proved to be very popular at Bryant These dances are ofmade Mr possible through the efforts Glen Anderson boya’ gym instructor Final basketball games of the “B" league were played last team ’ Captain defeating Captain Joe Slater’s team and Captain Bob Woolf boya downing Captain Bob Calllster’a group The latter test decided the champion team of tho league The Thurs-daywi- th Cal-Eaby- on them Th things w are going to send are all wrapped uji in pretty wrapping paper When they are received the teacher will open them and pas them out to the children At the beginning of the year we were 'all given Red Crosa badges We love to serve the needy EDWARD KOLLER 6A A few boys in our room decided to get up a tournament W played several interesting games We offered a prize for the winner We have a cup with and the winner’s name printed on it W are just about to the finals The winner of room 23 is going to play th winner of the other rooms—The-winner-of-thwhole school will get a trophy Our room Is In the finals Wa hope to have the honor of having our room win the cup LEONARD MORRIS 6A ‘Tlt-tat-toe- '1 ’Tit-tat-to- e game was clos and exciting Members of th winning team are Bob Sixth Seveiitli Grades Woolf Albert Demmon Richard ft Van Loon Fred Donkin Paul Plan to Assist Needy and Frank Wilson in was the ELIOT CHAMBERLAIN Editor conducted A pep rally auditorium under the direction of ROBERT THOMAS Alleen Rosencrantz last Tuesday Associate were School songs Veils and cheers M STEWART directed by Jack Blrcumshaw cheer SCHOOL— The sixth and seventh Hem-streleader Don Burton and Bill a grades at Stewart are making their assisted Short talks were Christmas and others’ Christmases given by Captains Huck Adelt Dick happief by subbing for Santa UnDorton Bob Overby Eerris Ivory fortunate children who are in instiBob Cooper Bill Huckins Bob tutions because of some mishap are Woolf Bob Callister Cal Eaby and the main objectives of this sub for other captains of newly organized Santa drive Most of these children basketball teams are in private institutions Gladly A mothers and daughters’ tea was these Stewartonians are sacrificing Pioneer Mason the in Thursday last library odds and ends here and there and given fob all th member of the Girl’ when Christmas comes they expect Succumbs at Home association puttr have enough to make many-o- f Thej party jwas ported-w- eli by the mothers Two these children happy affair hundred attended this-ihit- ial A" ticket " "selling contest was of the association Beautiful Christ- launched during the past week at mas decoration adorned the library Stewart for the coming operetta Artistic invitations were made by The two ambitious seventh grades the girls Rhoda Cutler president took ths lead early in the contest reports that the party was a great and have retained it by their persuooess Guests present were Mrs sistence in finding many new cusCharles H Skidmore Mrs L John tomers The contest is very close Nuttall Jr Mrs George A Eaton and although at present Mr WonMiss Charlotte Stewart Mrs Nell der’s room has the lead some other Strowig- and Major and Mrs Paul room may he expected to pass up til Brown Virginia Odd acted as into the lead at any moment The chairman of th committee in winners will get a prize which at present has been left unannounced charge of the tea NONA GENE BROWN Bryant high school will present its three combined glee clubs in the third annual concert '“An Hour of In 1868 he married Elizabeth Music” at the school Wednesday Nursery School Class Kennchett who died in 1872 He at 8 p m Visits Candy Factory married Charlotte Yeates in 1874 This concert is given free to the she died in 1878 His last wife Mrs public and especially pato Gott-ahaROWLAND HALL-Jo- an Jane Steele Hemsely died in 1906 trons and friends All Bryant interested school: for the reports nursery was an He active member of the are cordially invited to attend We went to the candy store We L D S church The program will include: watched them make candy We saw Surviving are a son Job E Hems- Intermezzo from L’Arlesienne the going around in a big Bizet bowl candy Suite ley Los Angeles two daughters We watched them dip chocoMrs A E Steele and Mrs A E A Song in the Night Baldwin lates The ladies’ bands were covBurt Salt Lake City 15 grandchiBryant Orchestra ered with chocolate We saw them ldren and 31 Accompanist wrap caramels in little pieces of Margaret MeConkie waxed paper Then we saw them Oh That Balfe Land We the Love put the candy in boxes to aell to Judge Welcomed RoalLng Song Bohemian-Fol- k Song people' They gave us some y Eloise Thomas suckers and some chocolates to take' By Footprinter Group Betsy on the Sava Boating home to our mothers We had lots Arr by Arkhangelsky of fun Mixed Glee Club Patty Llvesay contributes: We A H Ellett city judge new memAccompanist are going to have a party for our ber of the Antelope Island chaFrances Castleton mothers and fathers We have a pter International Footprint assoc- Dream of the Shepherdess large Christmas tree We made iation was formally welcomed into cotton Labitsky chains strung popcorn the club Tuesday at a luncheon Clarinet Duet cranberries and made other things meeting held in Beau Brummel To decorate the tree Lynn Lubeck and Melvin At our proenter" Calvin W Rawlings made Mednick gram we are going to be toys in the welcoming speech and the judge Accompanist Santa’s bag We are going to sing responded with a few remarks a pretty song about the baby Jesus Plans for an entertainment of the LiebestraumBill McKewan Liszt It will be great fun to have a party local chapter to be held on January Piano solo JeNeal Nebeker Arthur Fish says: We made some 13 also were discussed as were Heart’ in the Highland candy bowls for our mothers and ways and means to finance the in My Courtney fathers We modeled them of clay ternational convention of the asWe made designs on them with a sociation which will be held in Salt Southern Memories (Plantation Melody) Boys’ Glee Club nail Ws let them dry overnight Lake City next year in June then the next morning we painted Accompanist Raymond Brady read a report on them After the paint was dry we Wilkinson his recent visit to the Los Angeles OJi Peter Beth Go Ring Dem Bells! went ever them with shellac and that the coast asserted ehapter 'Negro Spiritual are going to fillwethem with candy unit is planning to attend the conshall wrap them Figian Tune we made Then vention one hundred per cent strong laalei make some in and pretty Hunting paper Song Song have Highland made arrangements for All in the They Christmas cards Roberto April Evening train to special bring the party Mixed Glee Club here he said A O Peterson secrAccompanist etary was in charge of the meeting Contract Garbage Mary Skidmore Christmas Carols Gets Cra-cro- Editor-WILLIA- et ll n' City all-da- on Murray SchoolBoard Canvasses Vote Returns MURRAY — The Murrayboard of education Monday night canvassed returns from the Fifth ward school board election held Of 307 votes cast December 2 were for George Watts incumbent cand110 were idate for J Ephraim Wahlquist 30 were written In for Roy- Eckrnkn and two were spoiled reported Dr James Clove superin 165 - David Pender Grocerv operating Carolina announced a payment of 50 ftinta on Its class ’B’ stock to be paid December 22 to shareholders of record December 16 The last pevment a similar amount was made in December 1934 company a chain of stores iu Virginia and North 32c Sugar Market f 22: Dividends NEW YORK dividend of $1 day by directors along with the same amount 15 CHICAGO Dec 15 (AP) — Butter was steady Tuesday: fresh 93 score 33 ft Steel company Directors of Allegheny 34c 92 score inside 91 score 33c declared a dividend of 25 cents a common 90 score 98 score centralshare payable December 28 to stock of ized parlots $0 score 33c inuaid record December 22 The company’s plants located at Brackenrldge and offices are " new YORK Dec 15 (AP) —Live pool Pa chickens rocks By 16 colored mixed freight with rocks 13 leghorn G R Kinner A Co directors declared a 9 010 other freight prices unchanged By dividend on the $8 cumulative chickens and express broilers rocks 15 0 stock of $1 in callable scrip preferred maturing 12-14 18: reds leghorns 12014 fowls December 28 '1938 and interest leghorns 10 015: ducks 14 016 other at 5 per Cent annually frombearing December 28 express prices unchanged The dividend is payable December 1936 Dressed poultry— Quiet Freeh turkevs 28 out of profits to stock of record western 150 21 southwestern 15 0 21 December surplus 21 The last payment on the other fresh all frozen prices unchanged Issue was madeMarch 1 1931 The comButter — Receipts 8209r firmer Cream- pany makes and retalla shoes and leather ery higher than extra 34 035 extra products 88-91 (92 score) 34 firsts scores) 33 seconds (84-8- 7 033 scores) 31 ‘ft Directors of Patino Mines A Enterprises 32 csntrallsed (90 score) 33 — firmer Mixed Conosolidated Inc declared a special divEggs Receipts 15726 idend of 60 cents a common share payable colors refrigerators special packs 28 December 24 to atock of record December 27 standards 028: firsts 27 027 The company operates tin mines in second other mixed colors un- 19 26026 — changed: whites resale of premium marks Bolivia South America near and mldwestern by premi37ft39: ums marks 36 0 37 Directors of Universe! Leaf Tobacco exchange specials 35 medi- company declared an extra dividend of $2 34 exchange standards ums Including premiums 30 fancy ex- on the common' payable December 24 lo ft 31 change mediums (including premium pul- Itock of record December 19 The regu-- r 29 lets) Pacific coast common lutnbo and of $5“t!eiUi also premiums 36 0 47 Pacific cosst specials was declared pavabls February 1 1917 14 Pacific coast standards 34 ft to atock of record 14 next 0 35 The 34 Pacific coast' mediums 29ft31: company hae plant January throughout tha south browns extra fancy 34 ft near by aud headquarters afRichmojid and western’ special packs 33 other white and brown and all duck aggs unchanged northern 1214 118 Hi Na 3 northern No 2 northern 11olV-- No LOS ANGELES Dec 15 52 41 No 3 white S whit AP) (Produce Exchange) — Receipts — Butter 140200 4914 No 1 mixed feed 50 H pounds cheese 27300 pounds Butter and eggs unchanged ' 6over lbs 4 21c Poultry I SAN FRANCISCO Dec 15 —Butter Fa'LLS Dec cheess 15 IDAHO eggs and unchanged Shipping point Information for Monday: Upper -alley carloads f o b cash track 8 1 U No Russets to dealerstrading 7 a few extra light mostly $1750180 fin cars higher an occasional poorer lower some U 8 No 2 $1200122 NEW YORK Dec 15 (AP)— After adpoints ‘ cash to growers bulk per vancing 2 to 3 points on further trade mostly $1 22 cwt: Russets U 2 No 1 a few sales covering and commission bouse buying inmost fluenced by the upturn in the outside marpoints around $L50 '$1450165 U 8 No 2 95c ft $1 00 ket futures Tuesday reacted parcarloads f © b cash tially sugar Twin Fslls-Burle- y under liquidation and hedge celling Russets U 8 No 1 track to dealers: March sold off from 2 86 to 285 cent a few sates $1 650175 best mostly $1 70 and September from 2 93 to 2 91 or back trading at certain points to or within a point of the previoue atose ftl 75 but most No 2 $1 20ft 122 U and were ruling around these leveled late $165170 cash to growers trading lets sales mostly $1 Futures NoL 3 Closed afetdyMmchanced Juilk per cwt : Russets U 8 No 1 $1 40 60 a few lots for deferred shipment (a t higher Sales 10 206 tons Janhigher at some points U 8- - No 2 most uary 22 88b Manh 2 84b: May 2 88b 90b Beptembei 91b points $1 00 a few lots as low as 95c at Julv soma points b— Bid Idaho Potatoes NEW YORK Dec15 (—Directors of Sears Roebuck & Co Tuesday declared an extra dividend of $250 a capital share and also authorized an offering to shareholders of additional capital stock at $72 a share in the ratio of one new share for each ten held The extra dividend is payable January 7 to stock of record December 26 which is also the reebrd date for the stock purchase offer Warrants for purchase of the new shares will expire January 15 1937 Raw Sugar NEW YORK Dec 15 (AP-$-R- aw gufftfr was firmer Tueaday The spot price was nominally unchanged at 377 but shipment Sr augers were higher Bales were confirmed of 20000 bags of Puerto Ricos for February h!pment and 14000 Cubas for late January at 3 80 and for April-Maat 3 83 l3500Phillpplnee Futures held steed reflecting firmness of the outside market After advancing 2 to 3 points on trade covering and local buying prices reacted under liquidation and hedge selling Sales 10200 tons January 2 88 bld March 2 84 bid: May 88 bid July 290 bid September 2 91 d Refined was unchanged at 480 for fine with a moderate withdrawal granulated demand reported —— Rubber NEW YORK Dec 15 (AP)Crude rubber futures closed firm 68 to 73 higher December: 198ln March 19 91019 91 9 82b Mav Smoked ribbed spot 1990ru b— Bid a— Nominal Disposal -- Associate Editor LAFAYETTE SCHOOL — The room of the second plareading Creek-Sa- lt Lake toon is decorated with many posters Christmas One very attractive Bus Service Sought of poster represents the poem ”The Before Christmas” All posMILL CREEK —Bus eervice be- Night have been made by the stutween Mill Creek and Sait Lake ters dents City is sought by several hundred In the arithmetic class of the residents of Mill Cfeek who signed same platoonrthe pupils" have made a petition for the service at a meetposters of gifts for Christmas for ing of the East Mill Creek Better- their mothers fathers brothers and ment league Jill -- Tha Monday night Alton C sisters-TB- putting the- price 'the on these poster they he sent havequantity made very interesting arithto the Utah Light and Traction metic problems out of them company It asks bus lines cpnnect-in- g In one of the second grades the Mill Creek with either the Hol-ladpupils made a very attractive poster or the Highland drjve routes of the the star Another pretty poster was one of of Education characteristic Christmas city with lots of snow on th roofs Banquet Wednesday od cheery' lights in the window BlNGItAMPrlncipali - and - su- Students' Become Happy pervisors of the Jordan district ' As Giri8tmas"'Nrear ' schools will be guests at a banquet given ljy the board of education in the Bingham high achooi Wednes-day-nig- ht ROBERT RICHARDS Editor - MARIAN STROBEL The banquet will be prepared and Associate Editor served by the domestic science de WASATCH SCHOOL — We are partment of the high school Speakthat Christmas will Boon be ers will include Dr Paul S Rich- happy here hope to have a jolly good ards board president J P Jensen time and W are going to get all our board member Dr C N Jensen old toys and them the fireand E R Beck men who willgivefix themtofor superintendent other principal of the West Jordan school children — We hope everybodywill have a -- Pedestrian Slugged — merry Christmas MARIE KEATE 4A ' An affable stranger carrying a This year our school is going to club struck A Starborge 424 Church street over the head Tuesday about send gifts to the less fortunate chilmidnight while the two were stroll- dren of the Hawaiian islands Last ing along Exchange place Mr year we sent gifts to Alaska They Starborge told police early Wednes- were delighted and in return they day !Six dollars Was missing from sent ua two pair of moccasins Mr Starborge’ wallet when he re- We are going to tend the gifts in boxes with the name of our school covered from the blow petition-sa- id league secretary Mel-ville- Approval singing the first carol) A two-yecontract with the JenO Come All Ye Faithfur sen Brothers Packing company for Deck the Hail Old Welch Air was apof wet Silent Night Griiber disposal Tuesday garbage proved by the city comMixed Glee Club mission Accompanist The firm agrees to pay the city Schrack Mary $275 for garbage which will be fed to hogs and will permit the city to Yule Posters Decorate dump dry garbage on its property Commissioner Harold B Lee Second Platoon Room moved for approval of the contract which contains a one-yerenewal ’ AMELIA M’NEIL Editor option BEDA ALDANA ten dent P 0 Reaches ' ' Deadline on ) ’ Brick Chrysler Makes Export Copper Millionth Car Hits Neiv High 053c 25 News and Views School Granted Leave Stormy 1938 Named Leader Gidion Marquardt was elected president of the Athletic club Germania at a meeting in the chamber of commerce Monday night Her- man was Neumann chosen vice president Hellmut Nestmann secretary Hattie Porschatls assistant secretary Gustav Schmidt treasurer and Elis Schmidt assistant treasurer and LET A will ZEN ITH ay SPEAK FOR ITSELF ' TONE— POWER— WORLD-WIDE RECEPTION BEAUTIFUL CABINETS loard I OfferBlirTraSfrliAMiml on lour Old IUSIb We efe Utah Music Co 1ST E ' 771 Wee RAw 'ZZZ? ATTENTION ALL RADIO SOMETHING! BEE AND HEAR LISTENERS NEW— THE NEW r American Bosch Radio Lovely to Look at— Dellzhtful to Hear c 150 So Main 5676 601 So Hr r Main 8871 Rotarians Told Of Red Actions A Security Act Speaker "'Asserts State Retarded by Move for social seApplication curity account numbers were received at the Salt Lake City poet office UnUI midnight Tuesday the extended deadline recently set by the social security board Although complete tabula-liohave not yet been made Postmaster L A' Smoot said that he believed that most of the 50000 estimated Utah applications have been reoelved A special crew of 32 clerk busy assigning number a the applications are received 'v Utah’s la development being threatened by mihverslv Influence led by aliens outside the state which frighten away outside capital W Mont Ferry vice president and managing director of th Silver King Coalition Mines company and former mayor told th Rotary club Tuesday noon at th Hotel Utah “We must be on guard" declared Mr Ferry “It is An unhappy fact that aom destruction has already Yet most peobeen accomplished ple are unaware that any such Influences exist’’ Intimidate Capital “There has been unrest uncertainty threats —some carried Into action— that make capital afraid to comq in” Mr Ferry discussed the future of the state pointed out that mining and agriculture the two largest resources must be developed to th limit if Utah is going to “live” ecowas Appreciation for his service nomically and said that outside Harold to Commuioner expressed capital is needed in the state to B Lee Tuesday by tho city corrP’ bring about this needed developi mission which adopted a resolu- ment “ThaJJiing we can do is to estion ojtJ)is retirement from office tablish a fixed purpose try to forget effective January 1 to devote full narrow selfishness and develop a time as director of the L D S coordination of effort along constructive lines to the end that th church aecurity program destiny of this state may be by Commissioner Presented achieved” George D Keyser the resolution “I believe Utah la face to face commended Mr Lee’s "administra- with- an economic-crisis’isaid he tion of his duties as head f the deWe are a debtor etate withno streets of and public partment accumulation” of “capita and"must depend on outside capital if our ho ha four the "During years abundant resources are to be deserved as a commissioner of Salt Lake City by his rectitude of con- veloped ‘‘Our universities turn out thouduct tireless effort conscientious of each year ‘alt sands courteous capable and consistent dressed "up people and no place to go won discharge of his trust he has the last 10 years there has the respect love and friendship of During an annual exodus from our been all whose pleasure it has been to state of 3000 persons most of them know him’’ th resolution stated- - young people The doors of oppoJohn B Matheson will succeed rtunity are closing for that fine part Mr Lee as commissioner having of -- our population been appointed upon the latter’ Other States Advance resignation last Thursday States around us with only a fraction of our resources are going ahead by leaps and bounds Kiwanis Club Plans while our own state— one of the of the union — is static” For Christmas Party gems The speaker explained that every county of the state is filled with ns -- 1 City Resolution ever-tlmi- d Commends Lee -- which if processed has commercial value but that no adequate Investigation has been made of the size or possibilities of these products He also described a “national movement of tremendous import” which is under way to develop agricultural production and said that Utah should be among the first to material The Kiwanis club made plans at their weekly luncheon meeting Tuesday for the annual Christmas party in the Neighborhood House As in former years the club will decorate a tree and present gifts nuts and candy to the children at the institution The party will be held Saturday December 19 at 2 p m —The district nfficere“chool which will be held in Ogden at th Ben Lomond hotel on December 19 and 20 waa also discussed the meeting — at great - research to develop agricultural areas Herbert S Auerbach presided at n the meeting and Samuel O Introduced the speaker Ben-nio- Transfer Authorized Will Aid Needy of balances from comofficers of the West high to the Cadet W PA pleted projects — cemetery school RQTCL wlILcii3trIbuU toya-a- nd project-a- t city was authorized by th city commisclothing to a needy family of sion which appropriated $850 to six at Christmas it was announced that fund Tuesday upon motion of Monday by Sergeant A C Hurley school commandant Commissioner William Murdoch Transfer A V WEDNE8DAT DECEMBER IS OO— KDTL— ChMrto 30— KDTL — Sons of tho Plonoora A with Uncla Jak :00— KDYU— Todijr! Almanao 15—KDYb— Tonic Tune 30— KDYb— Tranf Radio Nwa “81ng Be fora Breakfirt :35KDYt— KDYL— Succei Story inaplratioS’ al atoriai of iamout poopla —Robert th 15— KDYL — On Hood Bowert Band Kowa 30— KDYtr— Trant-Rarti- o :35—KDYL— Singing String OO—KO YU— Hollywood on Farada 15—KDYL— Women in tho Nawi :20— KDYL— Melodic Interlude Nowfl :25— KDYL— Traoi-Radl30 — KDYL — The Arcadian 45— NBC— Voica of Rxperionra 00— KDYL— tOrac Halverson’s Charm Chats 15— NBC— Tha Story of If ary Marita ’45— NBC— Joe White tenor 05— NBC— Dick Fidler’a orchestra OO— NBC—Joe White tenor :1D— KDYL— Trans Radio Nws 15—NBC — "Mrs Wiggs of lha Cab-baPatch :1fk— NBC— ’’John's Other Wlfa" 4 5— N B O— ’ 'J ust Plain BlUM :0Q— ' M Don cliih :00—KDYT— Refreshment McNeill master of ceremonies Helen Jans Behlke blues singer Blau-fusClark Dennis tenor Walter orchestra guest atari 1ft— KDYlr— Trans Radio News :35— KDYL— Melodic Interlude :45— NBC— Casino room orchestra :0()—NBO— ’’Pepper Youna’a JFamiiy 7 :1S— NBC— ‘Ma Perk In’" Bade :30— NBC— “Vic " O’Neills :45— NBC—''The Harlow" "WltftHinry Buiae’a Orchestra 10—NBC— Men of the West 45 — KDYL — Home Folks’ Frolic 00— KDYL— Trans-RadiNews 05— NBC— Meet the orchestra 15—NBC— Kdward Davies baritone :30— NBC— Irma Glen organist 4f— NBC— Town Tattlers' orchestra 00— NBC—Our American fctctiooia :15— KDYL— --Coamopolltan Singers Press Radio News 35—NBC—Clark Dennis tenor 4t— KDYL — Pop Concert 0O— NBC— "Easy Acea comedy sketch :15—NBC— Back Seat Driver ' ’ — ’lime aoNBC Flvitig 45— KDYL— Trane Radio Kwa — 50— KDYL— Organ Viznette 50—KDYL— Tran Newa 00—NBC— One Han’s Family aerial drama by Carlton E Moras SO— KDYL— Dinner Varieties 45— KDTL— Harriet Pag la "Frleedi o’ Mina” Oft— KDYL— Bonn of Yesteryear 15—NBC— Senator Fiihfac 30—KDYL— Road to Contentment Orche45— KDYL— Benny Goodman’ stra’ Sisters of the Skillet and 00—NBC — ’’Your Hit Parad seven the week’s Sweepstakes" most popular tunes Al Goodman’s Orchestra 10— NC — Roy Shields1 Revue 00— MliC— Amos n' Andv romantic 15—KDYL— Jack Randolph singer SO— KDYL— Melody Mill 45— KDYL— ”Blng Time- -' broadcast from the stare of the Capitol theater Oua Faraey Fred :0O— NBO— Town Hall organist Tonight -- Allen Portland Hoffa tne Might Allen Art Players Harry Von Zell and Pater Van Bteeden’e orchestra 11:00— KDTL— Trans-Radi- o Newa 11 :05— KDTI— Evening Varieties U15— NBC— Eddie Fltapatxick'e erchtfr tra 11:10— NBC— Griff Williams' orchestra 12:00— NBC— Jan Garber's Orchestra t M Ran Wilde’s Orchestra tj’io— NBC—— Good Nlfht A:0O— KDYL APaift Advertisement If WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 16 6 30— KSL— fiunrlaa 7:00— CBS— Radio Gravure ' 7:30 — KSL— “The Late Model Revue" 7 :45— KSL— International Newa :00— KSL— Early Morning Shopping Newa :30— KSL— Breakfast Mclodita 9 00— CBS—' "Magazine of the Air" Leith Stevens’ orchestra Reed Kennedy House" and soloist “Trouble guesta 9:30 — KSL — Home Service with Mis Nancy Finch 4S — KSL— The1 Music Box 10:00 — K8L—“Weather Prophet" 10:15— K8L— Shopping bulletin 10:30— CB 5— The Romance of Helen Trent 10:45— CBS— Rich Man’ Darling 11:00— CBS— Betty and Bob 11:15— CBS— Modern Cinderella 11:30— CBS— “Who’e Who in Today News" with John K Watklna — — 1142— CBS— Hymns of All the Churche 11:48— CfeS— Betty Crocker P U 4 12:00— CBS— Big Sister 12:15— CBS—American School of the Atr 12:45— KSL—International News and Stock — Market Quotation 1 :00— KSL— Popular concert 1 30— KSL—Shoppers Musical Matlnea 2:00— CBS— Curtir Institute of Musia ' Bulletin 2:45— 3 00— KSL— Roadways jot Rhythm 3:l5— KSL—International Newa 3:30— CBS— “News Thru a Woman Eyea' 3:45— CBS—Wilderness Road a In Toyland KSL— 4:00— 4:15— KSL—Words and Music 4:30— KSL—Broadcasters ftevliw f 4:45— CBS— Renfrew of ths Mounted 00— KSL— Round the World club with Bill Mack and Jimmy S80— KSL— Jack Armstrong — — - — ' — — KSL— Orphan Annie 6:45— KSL— Let’s Dance 6:00-: Newa 1 K8L— international 6 5— Youih Education 6:30— KSIv— Seeing the Bcenie Weft With 6:45— KSL— Dr J K B road d us 7:00— CBS — Recital Andre Kostelaneta orchestra: Nino Martini soloist 7:30— CBS— ' Come On Let’s Bing” with the audience Tiny Ruffnef and Homer Rodeheaver 8:00— CBS — Gang Bustera with Phillip Lord 8:30— KSL— Little Theater of Musla 8:45— CBS— Gooee Creek Parson 800— CBS— Poetio Melodies Frankly McCormack tra The 915— KHL— Gene Jack Fulton orche Friendly Philosophers Hailiday at the org&a 9:30— CBS — Burns and Allen: Henry King’s orchestra Tony Martin soloist 30:00— KSL— Hu gheereela 10:15— CBS— Ozzie Nelson’s Orchestra 10:30— KSL—'“The Weather Prophet 10:35— KSL—International Newa 1060— CBS— Bobby Meeker’s orchestra 11:00— KSL— Night Boat Hawaiian Musi and Readtoga 11:30— CDLBs — Everett Hoagland and hi Orchestra Midnight Oft 12 oc — CDLBS— Sterling Young’s chest ra M h 1330— CDLBrf —Ben Pollock orrheetra lOft—X8L— Goodnight i? aid AdverUsemaaO