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Show THE PAGE EIGHT, Market ABOUT TOWN Quotations Butter NAZI (Continued Prices- - Markets At a Glance -1 Ogden Livestock formerly Los Angeles Livestock ISO-22- 0 D.00-9.1- vealers 14.50. All pea growers who have not Sheep none; good to choice wool-csigned their pea contract for the lambs 1100, good wooled ewes 1941 crop may sign at the factory 7.50 office in Smithfield, Thursday, March 20, according to A. W. Livestock of the Chambers, president Canning Crops association. DENVER, March 18 d'l'i LiveIf the contract is not signed at stock: that time, the company and the Cattle: 1,300; steady, slow to association will assume that the beef higher; beef steers growers are not desirous of their cows canners and cutter allotment and it will therefore be calves heifers d o Denver 10.00-10.3- 6.50-7.2- 9.00-10.0- 0; 4.00-6.2- 5; cancelled. bulls Hogs; 600; uneven, mostly steady; . A program of music and readsows 0.00-- 6 top 7.90; hulk ings will be given in the River 65. Heights MIA meeting tonight, Sheep: 7,800; steady; fat lambs, Joyce Egbert will give readings carloads, 10.85; fat lambs and vocal solos by Olive Nielsen. feeder ewes 4.00-- 6 lambs 9 The public Is invited. 10. 7.00-7.1- 6.75-8.0- 0. 7.35-7.9- 0; 9.50-10.5- Meeting of the William B Preston camp of Daughters of Utah Pioneers will be held Thursday CHICAGO, March 18 at the home of Elizabeth Pehr-soThe lesson on Merchandising Arrivals 125, on track 622, total in Deseiet will be presented by Marie Rogers. Assisting hostesses shipments 869. Supplies heavy, dewill be Aleta H. Sorenson, Sarah mand light, market steady. Idaho No. 2 russet Burbanks R. Watson and Mary S. Lloyd 1.12-$.- ,; Nebraska and Wyoming Dr. George F. Knowlton was in bliss triumphs, washed 1 Minnesota and North Dakota Red Salt Lake City on business River valley section cobblers early Ohios .85; bliss triWisconMrs. A. S. Heggle of Clarkston umphs, unwashed is receiving treatment at a Logan sin kathadins 1.15. hospital. Potato Prices l.I)-Po-t- 4. 0; 5; Wool Market 1) waters carrying supplies from United States ports to Britain. Ships leaving United States ports do not sail in convoy as they do fiom Halifax and other Canadian ports from which Britain dispatches her major flow of supplies. However, all waters within the U. S. neutrality zone which extends roughly 300 miles out from the Atlantic coast are patrolled by the U S navy. Shipping Toll The British admiralty revealed that up to March 9 Britain had lost more than 5,000,000 tons of shipping since the start of the war, counting hei own flag ships, those of allies Rnd neutral ships in her service. This figure is almost 25 per cent of the British flag shipping with which the empire entered the war. However, the percentage has been by important acquisition of shipping from allies and neutrals and by new construction. The loss, however, is greater than that suffered by Britain and her allies in the first 31 months of the World War. The current British losses were suffered in a little more than 18 months. The admiralty revealed that the first two weeks of intensified submarine warfare cost Britain some 250,000 tons of shipping. If the rate is continued or increased slightly it will come close to equaling the record shipping losses of the desperate early weeks of 1917. 25 Ships Lost Losses for the week ended March 9 were given by the admiralty as 25 ships. 98,832 tons, comprising This brought the official total to 5,061,089 tons. The 5,000,000-to- n caused by accidents incidental to war, such as collisions caused by the blackout, sinkings due to luck of navigational lights, etc. Nor docs it include damaged ships laid up for repair a substantial total in itself, it is believed, due to frequent German Rir attacks which injure but do not sink merchant vessels. The British frankly state that losses have not reached the peak expected as weather conditions for submarine operations improve. German embassy sources declined 'comment on the submarine report but informed German sources scouted the suggestion that any nazi submarine would be ordered into the U. S. neutrality zone. The Balkan situation appeared to be close to a showdown. Move Seen Istanbul believed Germany will be forced to move against Greece shortly if she is to win the race with Britain for the mibtary initiative in the Balkans. Germany and Britain continued to pour troops into Bulgaria and The British Greece, respectively. fot the first time read in their newspapers dispatches from correspondents in the middle east telling of huge convoys which carried British material and troops from Alexandria to Piraeus, port of Athens. Turkey believed Germany still was hoping to obtain from Jugoslavia the use of the important south Jugoslav passes for an attack on Greece. But Jugoslavia seemed to be undergoing a resurgence of patriotic spirit, possibly induced to some degree by Britain's strong measures in Greece and active Turkish diplomatic efforts. fig-shi- ' Ninth ward MIA services toBOSTON, March 18 (P.R) Most of night will feature violin selections by Lois Ivory and an address on the trading on the Boston wool music by Oleeu Anderson. market today was in the finer grades of South American wools Mrs. Frank Sorensen is recover- and raarino wools from Australia ing from a major operation at a and South Africa. local hospital. Only occasional sales of spot domestic wools were reported. The Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Hoopes of sales consisted mostly of small this city announce the arrival of quantities urgently needed to coma daughter, born in a local plete orders on hand. Buyers NEW YORK, March 18 (l'P whose needs were less urgent were Sugar market: buying wool contracted from the No. 3 contract futures closed unCache representatives of the new clip to be delivered as soon as changed to up 2 points. Spot 2.45. Beneficial Life Insurance com- available. Sales 18,550 tons. Close: March pany, with their partners, will at2.35-.4May 2.38-.4July 2.42-.4tend a couvention of all Utah and 2.4S-.4November September southern Idaho agents, to be held 2 HERES MORE ABOUT January 2.43- - 44; March tomorrow in Ogden. Mr, and 1942 Mrs Parley P. Black, Mr. and No. 4 contract futures closed off Mrs. Roy N. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. BRITISH AID BILL to up 14 points; spot Cuba John A. Israelson, Mr. and Mrs. 0.75; sales 7,800 tons. Close: May Eugene Lundquist, Mr. and Mrs. (Continued From Page One) Don C. Rigby are Included in the July 0.86-.8- 6 4; Septem0.90-.9December 0 93 94; group. must be taken with outmost rap- ber January 0 96N; March 0 1 Mrs. Ed Muir of Mention under- idity. 1942 02N. May Pivot of Defense went an operation for this task, half measures will at a Logan hospital yesterday. not"Insuffice we must strive HEALTH IMPAIRED Marh It. Peterson of Ogden, dis- with all our will, all our power, conresources. our be To and all trict WPA recreation supervisor, less would be to invite BY inspected the Cache county and tent with STUBBORN CASE Logan city program yesterday. disaster. had "No in have people history County supervisor is Mnrtell such opportunity to learn from the tragic example of others." Stimson told the committee the John Barrett of Logan is receivof ing treatment al) a local hospital. British Isles are now the pivotdeWm. D. Coleman, Ogden, the defense on which our own ' Harry I. Syphus. superintendent fense is based." Says Hoyts Compound With wonderful courage in this Returned of agents. Beneficial Life InsurHealth, Imperative he and ance company, and David Peter- hour of crisis suffering, Cm? of son. general agent of Ogden, mot said, she (Great Britain) is plan- To One Supervising with Cache agents in Hotel ning to continue the fight until Explosives. she has not only saved the Brittoday. ish Isles but has rescued Europe Mr. Wm. D. Coleman, 2131 Adams Orlamln Barrus is recovering from the suhjection which it is ave, Ogden, Utah, states: from a major operation at a Lo- now under, put an end to the rule of force and restored free governgan hospital. ment among the nations." FW auxiliary meeting will be The testimony of Hull, Stimson, Loheld Thursday at 8 p. m. in Knox and Marshall revealed: All gan chamber of commerce. That 95 per cent of the military members are urged to be present. articles manufactured for transe fer abroad under the MIA Eleventh services program will be of the type the ward tonight will feature an addrcs American army can use, as well hy H.vrum E. Hansen. His sub- as the British. ject will be "Nantes in the News." That under present plans virTwo vocal solos will be presentall the $7,000,000,000 will be tually ed by Clyde Barraclough spent in the fiscal year 1942, which this Jttjy 1. Some money was found today begins That plans are ready for transa hy student of Wilson school near the entire coast guard to the Seventh ward meeting house. ferring navy department, but there is The loser may identify the money the no present intention of taking this by calling at the Wilson school, or by eontacting Phoebe Linford, step. Foods Requested teacher. That among foodstuffs which I am a construction worker, ate and have long, irregular houis. I Hub B. Gatis filed suit for di- the British have requested and vorce today in First district court cheese, dried eggs, milk, pork, supervise the handling of hundreds canned goods. ot pounds of explosives, and many against Eugene Gates. The combenow That a devolving turret mens lives depend on my accuracy plaint states the couple were married in June, 1940, and charges ing used in American tanks and Recently my stomach gave out I as from came Great Britain could hardly eat enough to keep failure to provide. Mrs Gates aplanes result of exchange of military alive I bloated and belched sour seeks restoration of the name f information liquids, had stabbing pains and liah Bench. That prices of war materials, blinding dizzy spells I had a most compared with the World War pe- stubborn case of constipation in 'I can't express my appreciation riod, are "verv favorable DEFENSE PROJECT World for Hoyt's Compound. My stomach below WASHINGTON, March 18 (I'm -- tact, considerably The war department announced to- War prices." hus cleared up. I eat without disThat the object of the U S. comfort. My nerves are quiet, I day that Ford Motor Company and the Fisher Body division of Gen- foreign policy is to "assure the sleep well, and have renewed vigor. eral Motors Corp. have agreed to safety, independence and the in- I seldom have an ache or pain, construct $17,883,692 worth of new terests of the United States and my bowels are regular. I have facilities for mass production of sgainst all threats. had glorious relief!" plane parts which will be put tollovt's Compound Is sold hy the gether at new midwestern bomber Alpaca comes from the alpaca City Drug Store, nnd by all other a domesticated llama. iuseinU.y plants. idiuggtsts in this entire atea AUNT HET BY ROBERT QUILLEN wouldnt advise Jane to invest her life insurance money. If she made a profit, it would be her smartness; and if she lost it, she'd always feel like I took it away from her." (Copyright 1940 Publisher Byndloate) AGGIE GRADUATE VISITS IN LOGAN 1941- - CHAIN STORE TAX (Continued From Page 1) emor full authority to hire and fire bank examiners and other members of the banking department, below the commissioner. The amendment, as proposed by Sen. Arthur Ellett, D., Utah, placed the job of bank examiner subject to the pleasure of the banking commissioner and the governor Sen. Grant MacFarlane, D., Salt Lake, was one of many senators who opposed the amendment. MacFarlane said one of the chief complaints of past governors had been that too much of their time was spent serving on the states many commissions. He said one of the purposes of reorganization would be to relieve the governor of some of those duties, and Ellets amendment would "saidle a political responsibility of discharging one individual ,of the banking department upon the chief Rules for the regulation of student attendance at state high school athletic tournaments have been adopted by Cache county school board, and were made public today to Lloyd M. Theurer, South Cache high school basketball team will play in the state meet, which opens Wednesday. Following are the rules to govern student attendance, accepted by "I how 18, HERES MORE ABOUT clerk. the board: 1. Written application and a permit signed by the student and shall be filed with the parent principal prior to the trip. 2. That the chartering or assigning of buses shall be made by the Uerk of the Board of Education upon application from the principal of the school which application should be filed not later than 24 hours prior to the time of the trip. 3. Any bus used except those with all forward facing seats shall not be loaded beyond 90 per cent of Its rated seating capacity. 4. No bus driver shall make more than one trip in any two executive. MacFarlane said the governors time was too much taken up to make a thorough and complete investigation of reasons for such a person, and the bank commissioner probably would be delegated that authority anyway. consecutive days. 5. No bus shall be used for a trip unless pronounced by the mechanical supervisor to be in first class mechanical order. 6. No bus shall leave the school for such a trip on a school day before 12:30 p. m. 7. Buses shall leave Salt Lake City on the return trip not later Senate Busy Most of the legislative activity was limited to the senate. The house passed one bill appropnat-ui- g $20,000 for the special ses&iun, introduced a reorganization dealing with the tax commission, and then decided to withhold consider- ation of senate reorganization There measures until tomorrow. was no prospect of apparently 8. shall Adequate transportation May P. Simpson of Logan, return- be protdved for the regular load ed by General Electric Co., at of buses used to make such trips after a one years absence during at the expense of the school. 9. The school shall be responwhich time he has been employed by GeGneral Electric Co., at sible for the payment of the regufee for such use of buses. Schneetady, New York. He is in lar Logan on a two weeks vacation. Mr. Simpson was graduated from Figeon Cove, Mass., contains a the college in 1939 with a bachelor house built entirely of newspapers, of science degree in the school of excepting the frame, windows, and commerce. During the following floors. summer he was employed in the offices of the Mountain States Telephone company in Salt Lake and social affairs at the college, his until City appointment with Mr. Simpson was senior class General Electric. prespresident, mens After vacationing here for two ident, in addition to working on Student weeks, Mr. Simpson plans to re- the student publications, turn to Schneetady to resume his Life and Scribble. He was also work. However, as a reserve of- a member of Blue Key, mens ficer he expects a call into the national honorary service fraterarmy shortly. nity and Pi Kappa Alpha social Prominent in student activities fraternity. Robert P. Simpson, son of Mrs. than 11:30 p. m. TODAYS WAR MOVES is reason to believe that to disguise his advu,are acting grade. Nevertheless thusinfluences to be no doubt in the nnmU t ,.oul' with other considerations strengthen Jugoslavias resistance slavtan leaders coneemim nus against German insistence that sta's real position It would seem Ru.ss, ,, the Belgrade government join in the triple alliance. If the Ger- quietly working in nuina of laboration form mans received some with Greai p m Jugoslavia, Stalin rather than in support of checkmate The entering would register a heavy gain. many. there, not because Stub,, w,det ila Especially would Russia benefit if the Jugoslavs finally re- special fondness for the Knt but because Russias own , fused to allow German troops to move into their country for mental interests require Germans be cheeked action against Greece. Stalin rebuked Bulgaria for permitting eastern Europe. The principal power the entrance of nazi divisions. Since Russia can ill afford to slavia is wielded bv me have a formal break with the who have long been th. 1,.',,., in th, Balkan' Germans until the fuehrers forces of are more weakened than now, it It was Russia's support of fierh . is probable Stalin has found ways against that the immediate cause oi m,, ,. world war immediate action on two bills sent The Russians ha.e had ovir from the senate before the a paternal interest hialwats the we p. m. meeting WednesJay. fare of the Serbs, aml Late yestetday Guv. Maw signed differences in recent ear, he 14 tills passed during the regular tween Russia and Jiigoslaiva. session. They included a measure the racial influence persists providing for estab ishment of po- this critical time in Jugoslaiias lice science courses at the Univerhistory, Russias secret support sity of Utah; a bill outlawing to- cannot help strengthen the pod. Uon of the bacco vending machines where ac'nurt, cessible to minors; a bill taxing at Belgrade. federal employes; a bill requiring Nevertheless, Jugoslavi is ,n notification of three adult relatives quandry. The Belgrade state, before any person may be commit- men can have no ulisolute ted to the state hospital; a bill tainty about the way ih.. ,er yut0 making it a felony to take an au- pean war will end. The w ,Sh tomobile without permission; a guard the future of th. n 0Rto measure creating a course of stu- country and do not want m (ai( dy committee to recommend text- action now that would lh books: a bill making it unlawful as an active or potential belliger to remove minerals, timber, etc., ent against either sute from state lands; and a measure If they were to make th, wrong to authorize towns to legulate chime, they might UJ; find zones and within their slavia building partitioned at tin ,nmu. limits. of war. the sion There Russian - - i Austro-Hunga- r, . anti-Germ- Carpet Prices Will Soon Advance! Place your order now and be assured of the old low prices. Floors Look Their Best With BIGELOW BEAUVAIS "TAILOR-MAD- RUGS" E 74.50 9x12 size Starting Point For Room Perfection" 0; 'I Tlan your home for pleasant living with Bige- low Beauvais. Choose from 59 of the smartest ll and Tailor-Mad- e patterns and colors in sizes cut expressly for your home. It 6; 46-.4- 8; 2.45-.46- wall-to-wa- 0.82-.82- will pay you to pick Beauvais. Come tomor- row and judge for yourself. 1; ... h lend-leas- ... ' STEP No. 4.fiG 69 7.fi9 $20.2.) 30.75 38.25 I . . . Check Your Size S Price Below 9vl0.fi 912 915 Sfi9.95 12x15 $134.50 71.50 12x18 1(12.50 99.95 15v2L 234.50 sffiSilli URNITURE(o. i.'t m ic Sugar Quotations 0; MARCH Board Sets Rules For Tourney Transportation on ships in American 17-- TUESDAY, School SUBS From Page IJOGAN, UTAH, L, HERE'S MORE ABOUT March 18 H Pi Utah farmer1 and raniheis can - BAN FRANCISCO, Dairy market: butter: 92 score 34. obtain air through the AAA promedium Eggs: -large gram to help them in planting forest trees as windbreaks, wood-lot- small 12and to check wind and water SALT LAKE CITY, March 18 eiosion said J. Whitney Floyd, extension forester at Utah State d'li Butter: extra cartoned 36. Agricultural college. An additional $15 per farm for tree plantings ts provided for in the 11(41 over and above any BY UNITED PRESS piogram, Stocks irregular and quiet. other AAA payments farmers may Bonds irregularly higher; U. S earn. Payments are made at the rate of $7 50 per acre to farmers governments irregularly lower. Curb stockH irregular. planting forest trees in comCotton futures up. pliance with the program. Wheat up cents; corn up " , cents. Treble superphosphate furnishfutures off. Rubber ed tinder the conservation Maer-ial- s Silver unchanged. program must be used in carrying out the approved practice of the Agricultural Conservation Program," warns Sidney J Nebeker, of Lake-towOGDEN, March 18 ' P Livechairman of the Utah State stock: AAA committee. Any farmer Hogs: 360 slow, 15c to 25c lowfurnished this material who mis- er, top $7 95 on best 180 to 230 bulk good to applies it is subject to a deduc- pound butchers, tion from his AAA payment of choice $7.80 to $7 95. double the regular cdt of the Cattle: 180, slow, good cattle fertilizer scarce, steady, medium to good beef at eers $8.50 to $10 25, bulk Clean, certified alfalfa seed. Ph. slaughter heifers $8 25 to $9.35, 137 (Adv) few to $9 50 Sheep: no fresh arrivals and Mrs. Dean Hobson, nothing sold Miss Faye Parry, Is in Logan visiting with her mother, Mrs. Gertrude Iarry, manager of the Bluebird on College Hill. Both Mr. and IX)S ANGELES, March 18 flJi Mrs. Hobson are alumni of the Livestock: USAC. At present Mr. Hobson is Hogs 350; good to choice technical foreman of rodent conlb. butchers trol at the CCC in Patk Valley, Cattle 400, common to medium Utah. steers 10 calves 300, Utah-Idah- HERALD-JOURNA- Trade In Your Old Watch! Trade In Your Old Diamond! 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