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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 27, 1922. LaVaile S. Morris Is Chosen Common and New Cumula to Act Cadet Major; tive Issues Yield SubstanRifle Teams Forming. tial Earnings to Holders. LOGAN, Oct. Nearly 2M students R. O. T. C. at tha Utah Agricultural eollega and aeren-ty-flmore are expected to reglater at the printer quarter. At tha aecond drill period Major Alexander C. Sullivan the cadets, outlining the policy to be puraued throughout tha year. IftValls S. Morris, a senior student In military science, was chosen to act as cadet major. Major Morris waa a first lieutenant In tha R. O. T. C. at tha U. A. C. last year and was platoon commander In B company. The commissioned officers of tha battalion as chosen 23- - haveregktered la the ve ed -- are: First lieutenant and quartermaster, Herachel Bullen; second lieutenant and adjutant. W. E. Wood; first lieutenant and commander of A company, Jack Croft, first lieutenant and commander of B company, Herbert Adamson; second lieutenants, Waldo Osmond, Horace Kot-c- r, Frank Kennard, Haber Hales, Heber Bankhead. H. H. Olsen. Lavell Cooley and A. c. Sessions. The noncommissioned officers are: First sergeant of A company, Weston Vernon, Jr.; first sergeant of B company, E. H. Morris; sergeants,- Willard Knowles, Carl Young, Blaine Kelsey, W. Cooley, George Spencer nnd Ijoula Griffin; corporals, Elvern Coles, KIwood Barker, Howard Woodalde, Moae Rich, Louis Deachampa, Wendell U Budge, Howard Gosplll, Lester Hirst, Merrill, A. J. Merrill, Arnold Btand-ln- g and King Hendricks. . . Major Harry L. Jordan of tha Ninth corps area will maka ad official 'Inspection November 9. Three rifle teams have been formed, n battalion rifle- - team, a national rifle association team and a girls rifle team, superintended by Lieutenant L. W. Osmond, Lieutenant Bulon Smith and Miss Blanche Worley, respectively. Last year tha battalion rifle team took fifth place In tha Ninth corps area and with tha greater interest that la being taken In rifle shooting thla year, a much better team la hoped for. Tha national rifle association team Is open to all students at tha Institution regardless of membership la the R. O. T. C. The girls rifle team will , compete, as It did last year, with other western colleges. . La-Ve- Former Bosch Company Stockholder . Files Suit NEW YORK, Oct. t Directors of the Bethlehem Steel corporation today declared the regular quarterly dividend of 114 per cent on both the A and B common stock, and a quarterly dividend of 144 per cent on the new 7 per cent cumulative preferred atocIF Issued in connection with the purchase by Bethlehem of the Lackawanna Steel company. 1resident Eugene G. Grace declared after the meeting that, while the earnings for te third quarter Were, not sufficient to cover dividend requirements, they were substantially greater than either those of the first or second quarter. Moses Taylor, former chairman of the board of the Lackawanna company; H. G. Dalton, Oliver Jennings and Alvin Unter-meywere elected to the board of directors to fill vacancies occasioned by the resignations of J. H. Ward, Allan nyan, E. V. R. Thayer and G. E. Matthews President Grace stated that the corporation's steel plants ere running atIm-90 per eent of their capacity. A decided provement has been made In railroad service, he said, with better movements of coal and an increased supply of cara for moving finished materials. The growing shortage of labor, particularly unskilled labor, he declared, waa becoming a serious matter to the steel Industry, causing In many instances curtailment In operations and delay in construction work. Ho attributed this condition laigely to present immigration laws. - Hs said, ho strongly favored a selective system of Immigration which would protect the country against the admission of undesirables, but which would admit desirable workmen, particularly those from the central European countries. er Deaths and Funerals pEATHS. Soren A. Slmonsen, 39 years of age, died last night at hia home, 1397 Blair street. He is survived by his widow. Mrs, Sadie Slmonsen, and by two children, Tha body is at the Larkin Sidney Davidson, 37 years of age. died Wyo., October 25. He Is survived by his father, Charles Davidson, of Bingham, Utah, and by two brothers and a sister. Funeral services will be held from the mortuary chapel of E. G O Donnell ft Co. at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Interment will be in ML Olivet cemetery. Mrs. Gertrude Allen Llnitaley, daughter the late Samuel Allen, died October of 25 at Redondo Beach, Cal. She la survived by her husband, Le Roy Llndsleyl two tons, Allen and LeRoy; a brother, Ivor J. Allen, and three sisters, Mrs. Jessie L. Thorne and Mrs. Lottie Oust of Salt Lake, and Mrs. Mary Baker of Monneasen, Pa. FUNERALS. Services for Mrs. Fannie Siddowav, Utah pioneer of 1854. who died Wednesday in Salt Lake, will be held at 11 o'clock thla morning at the Le Grand ward chapel, Yale avenue and McClelland street. The body Is at the mortuary chapel of Carl Eddington ft Co. of Sugarhoute. Funeral services for Jesse E. Burbldge. who died Tuesday, wilt be held at noon Sunday St the East Milt Creek ward chapel. The bedy mav be viewed from 19 oclock Sunday morning until the hour of service at the family hofne. at Sheridan, WHITE PLAINS, N. Y Oct ! Dissolution of the American Bosch Magneto company, restoration of its control to the prewar owners and damages of were asked In, a suit filed In supreme court here today by Albert Klein, a resident of Germany, through his counsel, Harvey Andrews of New York. The. complaint sets forth that Klein camo Into possession in April, 1917, of .ninety of the 250 shares of the old Bosch Magneto company, by the death of his brother, Gustav Klein. Ho was then and sines has baen, hs says, a friendly alien." Nevertheless, ths complaint continues. Palmer took over the plant, placed Murray, then president of tha Bethlehem Motor company, and Kern, treasurer of the same company, In control The company waa then sold Illegally, bo claims to Harry Griffiths, who, hs alleges, was acting for Kern. Ths sale price of 94,150,000 was little more than a quarter of ths appraised value of the property and thla low price, he alleges, was realized because of misleading advertising tending to depreciate the value Funeral services for Charles 8. Tlngey. of the plant. Klein asks that a receiver bo appoint who died Wednesday, will be held at 11 d to take over and operate the plant o'clock this morning In ths Seventeenth ward chapel. The body may be viewed pending a decision on his suit. at the chapel from .1030 until '11 o'clock. Interment will be In the Long Beach. Cal., cemetery, where Mre. Tingey Is The bedv will be accompanied Sought burled. to long Beach bv a son, John W. Tingey, and a nephew, E. L. Sloane, 8a1e of 975.000 worth of first mortgage bonds of ths Beetgrowers fiiigar company, Servlets for Mrs. Hannah M. 3 years of age, who died Tuesin order to pay claims against ths company totaling approximately 949,000, is day at Salt Lake, will be held at 1 o'clock asked In a suit filed in the Third district this afternoon at the Le Grand ward court yesterday by the Columbia Trust chapeL The body may be viewed at the company, tbs American Foundry ft Ma- home, 1132 Pr nceton avenue, prior to chine company, the Mine ft Smelter Sup- the services. The body will 'be sent by Lumber Carl Eddington ft Co. of Sugarliouse to ply company, the company, the Rigby Hardware ft MercanMt. Pleasant for Interment. tile company, the Crane company, the Salt lake Boiler A Sheet Iron Works, the Services for Mrs. Nancy- H. Dearden Salt Lake Hardware oompany and the will be held at 1:15 oclock thla afterMutual Goal company. noon at the Pleasant Green ward chapel. The Beetgrowers Sugar company Is In- Bishop Iaaae Coon will have charge of corporated under the laws of Idaho. the services. The body may be viewed The bonds mentioned In the suit Were at the Dearden family home In Pleasant delivered to the Columbia Trust oompany Green prior to the services. Interment on January 23, 1922, as security for claims will be In the Pleasant Green cemetery of the trust company and other under the direction of the Larkin un- Sale of Beetgrowers Company Bonds Lind-Stro- Bolse-Payet- te - dertaking establishment. Shoes Large quan- tities of Australian merinos, released from bond under the new tariff, are competing with domestic staple and delaine wool and causing some traded to hedge a lit tl on the future of fine grades. Yet prices hold strong, with some slight ad- vances, while evidence of scarcity of certain grades Is more apparent. Old fleece dealers say fleeces are as well sold aa la usual In March, a condition not experienced before In forty years. Good Ohio delaine has sold at 57c. although some mills will not bid over 55c and yre getting a little at that price. It Is good opinion that the grade will go to 90c. combing Is selling Ohio fine rapidly at 50c to 51o, while new high. clothing has brought 49c, asold st 4Jc. has Michigan quarter-bloo- d As near as can be determined, fleece quotations ars: Fine unwaehed delaine, 55c to 57o; fine unwashed clothing. 49c to 62c; combing, 60c to 63c, d quarter-bloo- d combing, 48c to 60c. combing la scarce. No sales have been reported lately. Mens Made-to-Measur- e And Ready-Mad- e Suits Half-bloo- Large Holdings Sold. staple territory, which has sold freely for weeks Is quoted at 96o to 91, cleaned, with soma sales at the latter figure, while good quarter-bloo-d le held at 83q to 90c. In the finer grades the bulk of currtnt olfer-lng- a la of fine suid medium clothing and French combing. These are being pressed for sale. Quotations are 91 90 to 9L35 for fine and fine medium staple, 31 26 to 11.39 for good French combing and 51.16 to 31.20 for fine clothing. Some large holdings of consigned wools are coming out, owners apparently being satisfied with present prices Pulled wools attract more attention, although the Bbulk of current supers at 95e trading is confined to to 31, (dean, for choice wool, ordinary 90o. 8So to lots selling at Foreign wool in bond continues active. Choice Australian merino 70s srs firm at 31.15, clean, and some Ibts are held at 31.29. Good 5s to 70s are firm at 91 1 and 91.15. ten-ltdr- y Brisbane Prices Higher. It is said that 31 124 has been refused for a slxable lot of this grade. For 94s the ruling quotation Is 91 95. Other sales In bond have Included Montevideo 56s at 49c to 42c in the grease and New Zealand 46s to 59s at 28c. Good 56s, Montevideo, New Zealand or Australian, are much wanted, but are getting scarce. At the merinos London sales good Australian oontlnue strong, but medium style crossbreds are a half penny under last weeks sxtrsme rates. American buyers may get some big lines. Cablegrams from this weeks Brisbane sale report prices higher and the. continent the chief buyers, alall styles. though Americans are buying some conSouth American advices report but new wools, Montevideo 4n tracting most growers prefer to wait until the wool several for Is shown. Buyers Philadelphia yarn spinners havs been In the Boston market during the week. Although it Is difficult to get a line on Just what they have been doing, It is understood that thev have been active buyers of medium grades, , In choice Tweeds and Worsteds, are offered- now at the above remarkable price of $34.75 - OVERCOATS that for style, quality and workmanship cant be excelled at the price of $34.75. J Armistice Day Celebration at Brigham City Called Off gptelal te Tbs rV 4. OUR DRUG 8TORR IS AT: SOUTH MAIN 8T.: -1-11-111 Tribes. BRIGHAM CITY, Oct 98. The celebration which was being arranged for Armistice day In this city by the Brigham post No. 10, American Legion, has been called off because the day la not a legal holiday. For this reason the hanks will not close and the merchants feel that, inasmuch as Armistice day comes on Saturday and times are not altogether too properous, they cannot afford to closa their places of business. The former soldiers are somewhat disappointed, but feel that it will be impossible. to put on a fitting celebration without the support of the entire community and the suspension of business. There will probably be a football game In the afternoon at the ball park between the Boxelder and Davis high school -- There also will be a Funeral services will be held In the league teams. grand ball in tha evening at the Acad- East Layton meeting house Sunday afMusic. ' of ternoon at emy o'clock. Intarment will be In the KayevlUe cemetery. Typhoid Fever Is Fatal .to Young Layton Girl . LAYTON. Oct. Effle Jaquea, daughter of John and Isabella Bruce Jaques, died at her home here this morning after a three months' Illness of typhoid fever. She was born In Layton In April, 1993, and had always resided here. Besides her parents she la survived by four brothera and four BRINGING UP FATHER 26. R V. PsL Oft . t SOLD. INFERIOR MILK Watered milk, tklmmed milk and dirty milk ara being delivered to oonaumerg In Brigham City, according to Hugh J. Cannon, deputjr in charge of the state dairy and food activities for tha state department of agriculture. Some good milk Is being told there and some that Is not good. Mr. Cannon suggested to the mayor of Brigham City that a mube to take appointed nicipal inspector charge of the situation. Paint Barns and Silos - $in50 Jl' of JForth to Save Repair Costs Lite tht IVtrd tf an Huust Alan Alwayt Ctd -- " All Leathers AH Styles All Sizes j costs so little to paint barns and silos, compared to what it costs to repair them, that it is absolute waste to allow them to go un- It By George McManus ' painted. Paint minimizes decay by protecting the surface, It lengthens the service your buildings give you and makes them more valuable to you during that period of service. Pullers Bara and Hoof Paint and Fullers Silo Paint are high quality paints for barns and silos, respectively. They are easy to apunusual have covering capacity, and ply serve long and efficiently. -- W. P. FULLER & CO. 40 East Second Sou$h Street, Salt Lake City, Utah. SUGARHOUtE LBR. ft HOW. CO., 117 Ave., City ROYAL CABINET AND FIXTURE MFC. CO., 1221 W. MORRISON-MERRILft CO., 43rd South Ext.nrioe, Salt Like City. Utah HARDWARE CO., AND Bountiful, BOUNTIFUL LUMBER SMITH BROS. LBR. CO., Logan ' SMITH BROS. LBR. CO., Hyrum CO., Prove MORRISON-MERRIL- L ft. CO., Park City. Hys L N t , Being Fuller Product, they are the result of 73 year of experience in th making of paints, varnishes and finishes of all kinds. Ask u for free advice on any kind of painting. Take advantage of Fuller service and Fuller quality- - tflettMm, . SpeeUl te The Tribute. BOSTON, Mas., Oct. 25. T. Composite Last Blucher Style of Soft, Long Wearing Glazed Kid. Ths Nettleton ite harf Composng made-walki- enjoyable for more men than say other fine shoe. Its combination measure ments through heel And instep Afford a remarkable degree . ot comfort to the wearer.1 Our line of Nettleton shoes includes many other attractive styles in a fall assortment of sues. Hole- proof Hosiery for Men kTACHTl CLUB Rolled-edg- 1 e 39.09 mat- 40-l- ......$10 01 tresses .... .........12.91 .....3 5 00 Buffets ..... 3i5.f-- i Dining table 5 01 Dressers ...........S' I I o Axminster Rugs, 9xlS -- Velvet Rugs, 52x30 Davenport Also used Ranget, Mail Orders Filled. t CHEAP Martin beds cotton Vernis We are Exclusive Salt Lake Agent a for NETTLE TON'S Mens Shoes Ths World's Finest r Far Out Cheap Rent IS WHY WE SELL FURNITURE Rug Heater, Half Furniture at Phonograph. ' WAS. 6143. TERMS. a c x faads lMVU'9'h'LHOUlltUi Better Shoes U and Prlqe. KIvKIGAN FURHITUR3 CD jz3itic3ssereir::r' :: : : 436 So, State St. Opposite County bids if t Sr I G nlll 3,5 01 u s . L L:tcr f:r i nr ' . - , ' Ci:. ttzzztzzzzz:z.: J r - i ; |