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Show a 1 - - it- iv.ii-s-fl- COUGARS SET DIZZY P A G.E IH 69-35 T LT It was Brigham Young's night Friday. The Cougars seized the opportunity oppor-tunity and ran up a 69-35 score on a visiting: Montana State team. Led by Ralph Crowton. who tallied tal-lied 18 points in the first half, B. Y. U. lumped into an early lead and was never threatened after the first part of the first half. Crowton picked up three points duriig six minutes after the second sec-ond half opened, then was jerked to give a couple of other forwards some playing experience. The starting five Crowton, Brink, Allen, Christensen and Richins put up one of the best passing attacks seen in the local gym for many starts. Coach Eddie Kimball started subbing right before the half rest period and the Cougars continued to look impressive. It was 33-21 for the "Y" at the half. Don Cosner, Rocky Mountain all-conferenceTquaxd, found trouble in watching Crowton during the first half. He was replaced by Bowman as the Bobcat coach tried to check the Cougar star but was put back in later and found time to turn in seven points. Halden Gunnell, subbing for Allen Al-len at center, pushed in six goals late in the game to keep the score from lagging. Lloyd Brink played great ball at a forward position, getting "in for his share of interceptions inter-ceptions and fine passing. Christensen Chris-tensen and Richins turned in their usual fine play at guards-Summary: guards-Summary: MONTANA STATE G. T. F. P. May, rf. 0 1 1 1 Little. If 1 2 1 3 Reed, c 3 5 1 7 Cosner, rg 2 6 3 7 Stark, lg 2 2 2 6 Feldman, g 3 7 1 7 Johnson, If 0 0 0 0 Scharmta. c 0 2 2 2 Berg, rf 1 1 0 2 Bowman, rg. .... 0 2 0 0 Totals 12 28 11 35 B. Y. U. G. T. F. P. Crowton. rf 10 2, 1 21 Brink, If 4 0 0 8 Allen, c 2 0 0 4 Christensen, rg 2 1 1 5 Richins, lg 1 5 5 7 Overly, lg 0 1 0 0 Gunnell, c 6 1 0 12 Francis, rf 1 1 1 3 Cannon, rg 1 3 2 4 vVade. If . . . 0 1 1 1 pevitt, lg 2 0 0 4 Totals 29 15 11 69 Collins, referee; Bullock umpire. Warner May Come Back to Stanford SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 28 OLE) Possibility 0f Glenn S. "Pop" Warner " returning to Stanford university as "advisory coach" was being discussed today by Stanford alumni and sports writers. writ-ers. It was said that although Warner War-ner appeared satisfied with his present coaching post at Temple university he might like to have less, arduous duties nearer the home' he still maintains in Palo Alto neaii the Stanford campus. I un p pop JL XI J us, a YOU WHO WANT Don't let financing fetatid -iirtlje way of your ambition am-bition to build or improve. im-prove. Interest rates aref-low, easy payment terms lean' be arranged. Building: or improving can be fitted to your budget! SUBMIT YOUR PLANS and, Make Application Now for Early SpringtBuilding! ,3 .1 Si 174. -W Center 6ity League T X xioop r. . fc'-i 4. --.. t RECREATION " . '. ,xilIon4ay) j.;;v-ti-. 7 pi m. tibnsiVS-Junior 'cteinber 8 p. m.Telluride Vs. Bennett's 9 p. m. Pipe Plant vs. University .Market-tirt & k i , . C03EIIEBCIAL (Wednesday) 7 p m. Orem ys. CCC ; . ? 8 p. m. 20-30 vs. Spear Lumber 9 p. m. Leven's vs. Hayward's Market, r&Ul : : INDllSTXUtAL. . (Thursday) 7 p. m.- Safeway Stores vs, Provp ' - Herald .- v -r,-.- - , 8 p. m. Bureau of Reclamation vs. Junior Qxamlber , 9 p. m. Intermountain Theaters vs. Provo High Faculty. ; " ; .T- . ' '; - ' University - Market matches points with' Pipe Plant in the xeatured. game of the Recreation league Monday , night, 'ihe Market creWr-sUU f-imder feated, will have their hands full in pulling out : with a win although the Pipe Plant; . team lost last week in a surprise tilt. . Provo Lions, the only other undefeated un-defeated team in the, league,; is expected to win over Junior Chamber. The Tellurite-Bennett's game should be a toss-up. Leven's and Hayward's, the two top teams In the Commercial league, clash in the best game scheduled fo- Wednesday. Twenty-Thirty and Spear Lumber snould put on a great battle at 8 p. m. Orem should get past CCC in the opener. Some fairly even games are set for Thursday in the. Industrial loop. 'Provo Herald meets Safe-way, Safe-way, Bureau of -Reclamation tangles with Junior Chamber and Intermountain Theaters goes in against Provo High Faculty. i'sS 11 Wyoming, 47-22 By UNITED PRESS Colorado university, forged-into the lead in the Big Seven basketball basket-ball title raceHFriday night by overwhelming.-a helpless Wyoming university quintal, 47 to 22, to continue its winning streak . to five consecutive games. In what had been termed a crucial contest, the Buffs took an early lead and steadily increased it. Jim Wilcoxson, Colorado's high scoring guard contributed 16 points to the Buffalo score before he retired on personal fouls. Given a good chance to win when they went into the game, the Cowboys were no match for the smooth working Colorado quintet. quin-tet. After the first quarter, the rough riders dripped behind and trailed 23to 11 at the half. An airtight Colorado defense and added scoring punch turned the game into a riot in the final period. The victory left Colorado the only undefeated team in the Big Seven conference and established the Buffs as top-heavy favorite to win the conference title. In the only other game Friday night, Denver university joined the ranks of the victorious with a 46-40 victory over Colorado State who remained the only win-less win-less team in the circuit. The game was closely all stab nconuine was colsely contested all the way. Ex-Sheriff Sued By Crash Uictim Former Sheriff E. G. Durnell of Provo. was named defendant in one damage suit, two other suits were filed, and a fourth acted upon by a district court jury Friday and Saturday here. The peace officer is being sued by Clara E. Farnsworth of Salt Lake City for $7,575, for personal per-sonal injuries and damages allegedly al-legedly suffered in a collision on West Center street November 5 between cars operated by Mr. Durnell and Mr. Philo Farnsworth, Farns-worth, Salt Lake City. A fractured frac-tured skull and permanent injure in-jure es to her right arm were asserted as-serted ty the plaintiff to have been caused in the crash. She alleged Mr. Durnell failed to signal for a turn in mid-block in front of the car In which she was riding. :. YOU GET REAL MEAT FOR EVERY CENT WHEN TOR OUR FIRST GRADE COAll ITS SPENT mim mmm -m --A v i iti4 wesr oin wortn 'AGK : STtj GO F0 39-29 TIET ALPOTB DlvisiON U . W. I. PpU lhLi,M..... 4 0 1.000 PTOVO. krt 5 I Pleasant Grove 3 1 American Fork 2 B. Y. High ..- 0 4 .150 .WO 00 .000 Lincoln 0 4 .000 Thursday s Score Provo 29, B. lUgh 16. FrWay -Score ;. , ; Lehl M, Lincoln 27. Pleasant Grove 39, American Fork 29. Pleasant Grove dropped Ameri can Fork from the Alpine title race Friday night in the featured game -of the division. . The Vikings put on some polish ed playing on their home court to defeat the Cavemen 99-i29. Lehl- was lucky to get past a determined Lincoln five by a 34-27 34-27 score. Provo kept in the race by turning back B. Y. high school Thursday night, With , the score tied up at 27 and about three minutes to go, Pleasant Grove get hot at the hoop and ran in 12 points to. two for the losers. 3t remained for a. sharp-shoot- irig .forwards-Cook to push in the five field goals that put the game on , ice for the P. G. outfit, cook had picked up 7 points previously to lead his team's scoring. Swenson, Wright and Conway also turned in good performances for P. G. . Lee and Mc Tague looked i)est for American Fork. The Cavemen led at the half 18-J.4 and at the third quarter 23-18. Lehi came ; from behind to win from Lincoln. The Orem boys were ahead, 16-14, at the. half and 23-22 at the third, quarter. . Lon Chris tensen who had play-ed play-ed a great defensive ; game for Lincoln at ; center, went . out on fouls near the close of the third quarter and his absence made up the difference 'in the final period.- Dorton, regular center, and D. Mitchell, a sub forward, looked best for Lehi. LEHI G. T. F. P. R. Roberts, f 1 0 0 2 Trane, f 2 4 1 5 Dorton, c 4 4 2 10 Ash, g 1 6 2 4 D. Roberts, g 1 0 0 2 Woodhouse, f 0 0 0 0 D. Mitchel, f 4 1 1 9 J. Mitchel, c 1 0 0 2 Totals 14 15 6 34 LINCOLN G. T. F. P. McKay, f 3 2 0 6 Ivins, f 2 1 0 4 L. Christensen, c 2 4 2 6 C. Christensen, g 2 1 0 4 Busio, g 2 3 1 5 Boyce, c 1 0 0 2 Totals 12 11 3 27 Referee, Buttle; umpire, Jones. AMERICAN FORK G. T. F. P. Anderson, rf 2 2 1 5 Parduhn, If 1 5 2 4 Lee, c 4 3 2 10 McTague, rg 1 3 3 5 Ingersoll, lg 0 1 1 1 Holmstead, If 1 0 0 2 Durrant, c 0 2 2 2 Robinson, rg 0 0 0 0 Totals 0 16 11 29 PLEASANT GROVE G. T. F. P. V. Cook, rf .8 2 1 17 Swenson, If 4 5 1 9 Hendricksen, c 1 0 0 2 Wright, rg 1 2 2 4 Conway, If 1 3 2 4 Gillman. If 0 2 0 0 Sundberg, c 11 1 3 Totals 16 16 7 39 Score by quarters: American Fork 7 18 23 29 Pleasant Grove 10 14 18 39 Barnett, referee; -Nuttall, urn pire. AMBERS WINS BOSTON, Jan. 28 tIE Lou Ambers, former lightweight cham pion,, scored a 10-round decision over the Paul Junior' of Lewistbn, Me: before 10,000 fanst Boston garden last night. , The HIGH HEAT and 1 LOW WASTE of ' ; Qui Coal will bring you to a new era of COMFORT and ECONOMY! a Genu go. lilt '3; -ail Jl r , IN JANUARY 29, T- I" Mm i y.--:i v.v.'.v.- After winnmg . the first game and . leading to 'the second. Les Cummings, representing . .$he Union, Club of New .York, won the. national professional squash racquets championship when Jack Summers, veteran M. 1. T. coach, defaulted because of a groin injury. SCORES Jordan 22, Murray 11. Granite 31, Bingham 24 Davis 29, Grantsville 26 Tooele 29, Cyprus 27 Panguitch 36, Circleville 32 Milford 36, Beaver 34 Hinckley 33, Fillmore 25 Carbon 21, Moab 13 No. Sanpete 36, Wasatch Acad. 34 Snow high 47, Gunnison 32 Manti 36, Moroni 22 Wasatch (Heber) 36, Judge Memorial Mem-orial 24. North Summit 30, Park City 28 Kamas , 34, Morgan 22 Central 37, Greenriver 30 North Emery 34, South Emery 14 Uintah 44, Roosevelt 12 Dixie 40, Orderville 26 Hurricane 34, Parowan 32 Kanab 37, Cedar City 18 North Cache 36, Weber 27 . Ogden 43, Bear River 36 1 South Cache 33, Logan 12 Mpnroe 36, Richfield 18 Bicknell 22, Salina 15 Long Island U. 46, Toledo 39. DePaul 40, St. John's 26. Denver 46, Colorado IState 40. Colorado 47, Wyoming 22. Brigham Young 69, Montana Stale 35. Oregon 46, Oregon State 39. Southern California 38, California 34. Arizona Teachers, Tempe, 47, Arizona Ari-zona Teachers, Flatstaff, 40. Greeley State 60. Western State 33 .I.A. Course Coming Soon Everything is leing whipped into shape for the gala opening of the fourth annual M. I. A., arts course, Wednesday, February Febru-ary 15, in the Fourth ward chapel, when an all-star radio show from Salt Lake City, will be presented. The "Search for Talent"; show, sponsored by the Deseret News, includes prize winning entertainers entertain-ers from the KSL radio station, headed by Wilby Durham, master mas-ter of ceremonies. The public is urged to cooperate cooper-ate with the M. I. A. workers of Utah and Sharon stakes, by purchasing season tickets for this series of outstanding entertainment enter-tainment and educational programs. pro-grams. All proceeds will go towards to-wards purchasing recreational equipment for the Girls' canyon home. Present Program At the Infirmary The, WPA recreational staff presented pre-sented a program at the county infirmary "Wednesday afternoon, one in a series of recreational features fea-tures i to be furnished . to public institutions in Utah county under the direction, of Mrs. Ireta B. Mason, supervisor of recreation for the county. . The program at the infirmary was keenly enjoyed by the thirty patients wh are living there. Those .. who assisted in . the prof-grara prof-grara were Mrs. John Bbwn, vocal solo; ; Mrs. C. R.. Mwchison, reading; read-ing; John Bown piano solo Jftenee Boardenien, reading;. Phyllis . ang Nina Pace,, Mrs.. Eva :. Thorsen, ladies' trio, two selections, accotn panied by Mrs. James Xu Smith; Travis Johnson, tap dance; Jean Reece, reading; Elwood Leavitt, harmonica solo. IDAHO GIRL IS KILLED IN CRASH .''; MOUNTAIN r HOME.. ' Tdahn Jan;, 28, (0) Lilly .Stroebel, 17; aaugnier or mx. ana . airs, carl nlcrht In ah4 'automobile accident! on . the nignway 12 miles wetHstM C .hntnn izay jueaas 41 NEBO DIVISION . W. L. Pet. payson 3 0 1 000 TinUc 3 0 .750 SpringviUe 1 2 .333 Spanish Fork 1 2 .333 Nephi . . . . . . ... .. .. .. 0 3 .000 , , . Friday's Scores Payson 29, Tintic 17. Spanish Fork 17, Nephi 14. Payson blasted Tintic, from the drivers seat of the. Nebo division Friday night by defeating the Miners 29-17. The home floor advantage ad-vantage for the Payson outfit was too much for the previously unbeaten team from Eureka. In the other Nebo game, Spanish Fork showed marked improvement by turning back Nephi 17-14. It was largely the work of Petersen, Pet-ersen, center, and Smith and Davis, forwards, which put the Payson crew on top of the heap with three straight wins. Vest also turned in a good game at guard. Payson jumped into a surprise lead at the half, 13-4. From there on out the subs got in for the - winners. .Tintic seemed lost as Peart, forward, and Jones, guard, were the only ones to tally more than two points. Spanish Fork and the Juab team were fighting for their first win and the battle was nip and tuck all the way. Nephi led 8-6 at the half after the score had been tied up at three all at the first quarter. The Spaniards went into a 11-9 lead at the third period. Zone defenses kept the score low all the way. Turner, Gardner and Andrus were best for the winners. Summaries: PAYSON G. T. F. P. Smith, rf 2 2 2 6 Davis, If 3 3 2 8 Peterson, c 3 6 4 10 Pickering, rg 1 3 1"3 Vest. Is 0 3 2 2 Page, rf 0 0 0 0 Perry, If 0 0 0 0 Jensen, c 0 0 0 0 Butler, rg 0 0 0 0 Van Ausdel, lg 0 0 0 0 Montague, lg 0 0 0 0 Totals 9 17 11 29 TINTIC G. T. F .P Peart, rf 3 0 0 6 Radke, If 0 2 1 1 McCormick, c 0 4 1 1 Judee. rs 1 0 0 2 Jones, rg 2 2 1 5 Reid. rf 0 0 0 0 Doussell, If 0 0 0 0 Kay, c. 1 0 0 2 Gundersen, rg 0 0 0 0 Pette, lg 0 0 0 0 Totals , 7 8 3 17 Referee, Lambert umpire, Kump. JUAB G. T. F. P. Sudweek, rf 2 6 3 7 Greenwood, If 2 2 1 5 Harrison, c 0 4 0 0 Stephenson, rg 1 1 0 2 Lunt. lg. 0 1 0 0 Wankier. c 0 0 0 0 Bailey, rg : . . . 0 0 0 0 Totals 5 14 5 14 SPANISH FORK G. T. F. P. Keelc. rf 1 1 0 2 Gardner, If 1 3 2 4 F. Turner, c 2 4 1 5 Andrus, rg 2 0 0 4 Allred, lg 0 0 0 0 Jones, If 1 0 0 2 Totals .7 8 3 17 Bill Kern Signs At Boston College LOS ANGELES, Jan. 28 0J.R) The ' Los Angeles Evening News said today in a copyright story that Bill Kern, football coach at Carnegie Tech in Pittsburgh, had signed a five-year contract with Boston College, and will replace Gloomy Gil Dobie next season at a reported salary of $10,000 yearly. year-ly. Kern was "named the out .in JUIVI . . k . aH !T ..ificy. -J j mm mm, 29-17 DAY, flD .1IGI1Y! Prices Effective Sept. 15th 156 TO 7 R M -MEN AND LADIES 15c ALL LEAGUE BOWLING 20c MEN AFTEK 7 P. M. , 15c LADIES ALWAYS . ... . :- ;--. Lowest Bowling Prices in Utah! REClATfdNB0lK6LLEY 1939 .', ivevo KUtJIiEL L1EETS i, :.S 55. i'rSr. ERIC LEAF . IN, BOUT There will be more real wrestling wrest-ling at Park Ro-Sbe Tuesday than has been lined up on the card for several weeks. Instead of the usual roiighhouse stuff . for the main attraction, promoter Tony Catalano has lined up Eric Leif , Minneapolis, to work out against the Salt Lake wonder won-der Del KunkeL Leif is one of the smartest wrestlers in the mat business, and features scientific, tactics rather than the "maul-as-maul-can" specials. The match is scheduled to. go one hour or two of three falls. In a sub-header which may get most of the attention, Ted Christy, Chris-ty, California's ' outstanding heavy, mixes holds with Irish Jack Sullivan, good-looking New York policeman. Christy is warming up for a title match with Jimmy Londos within a few weeks, and is making Park Ro-She one of his stomping grounds. A special exhibition has been lined up for Tuesday between the world's smallest boxers Bert and Jay Bench of Provo. The two boys weigh in at about 50 pounds each and are clever entertainers. Boxing bouts find Lou Petro of Provo in against Dick Diamond of Salt Lake City, 6ix rounds; Tony Damico, SpringviUe, vs. Ex-dor Ex-dor Romero, Salt Lake City, four rounds; and Kid Clancey, Provo, vs. Bert Farley, four rounds. Aggie Urestlers Beat 3! to 3 Utah State worked out a 31-3 decision over Brigham Young wrestlers Friday afternoon in the second conference match for the Cougars. Too much experience on the side of the champion U. S. A. C. squad spelled defeat for B. Y. U. as the locals lost their second straight match. They had previously previ-ously lost to a strong University of Utah team. Co-captain . Le Grande Lewis, 136-pound Cougar ace, was the only "Y" men to win points. He decisioned Larsen of the A. C. after 13 minutes. Malin Francis, "Y" starter who won points against Utah, was pinned by Perkins in six minutes, 15 seconds. The best match of the day was put on Chris Mortensen of the "Y'' and Maughan. Maughan got the decision after two extra periods pe-riods on the 175-pound class. Jensen of the Aggies pinned Murr Skousen of the "Y" in another an-other exciting match. The two 145-pounders had each other in tight spots several times before the final work by Jensen. Ace RouAdy, captain of the Aggies Ag-gies and former Cougar wrestler, pinned Wooley of the "Y" in 4:29. Others winners were D. Grandy, Aggies, over Seeley, 128-class, decision; de-cision; Green, Aggies, over Jeffrey. Jeff-rey. 155-class. fall in 10:31; and Hanks, Aggies, over Leavitt, fall in 4:22. standing coach of 1938. Sport Editor Ned Cronin of the News said that the contract had been disclosed . by a- reliable in-fornfant, in-fornfant, and .that the public announcement an-nouncement would be made on Feb. 1. The informant also said Maurice (Clipper) . Smith; coaci of Villanova, had been signed by Boston College, but after terms had been met, he had . demanded 10 per cent of the gate receipts. College authorities were unwilling to grant the extra request. Kid .t LADU3, LEAGUE W. I Pet. Rladsen C3eanine . . 12 4 .750 Lewis, Ladies' Store 11 5 .688 Western rDlst. 7 9 .438 Najlpr Auto . 6 10 .895 Mullett Jewelry ... 6 10 .395 Columbia Loan 6 10 .395 High team series, Western Dist., 1207. V, High team game, Lewis Ladies' Store 42u. High individual series, M. Lin- dahL 452. High single game D. Newren 182. COLUMBIA IND. LOAN Hdk. 10 10 10. . 30 A. Corleissen . 163 121 149 433 H. Vance 111 122 127360 Dummy 100 100 100 300 Totals 384 353 386 1123 LEWIS LADIES" STORE G. Sauer 144 138 142424 D. Newren 115 182 108 4UO Dummy 100 100 100 300 Totals 359 420 350 1129 AUTO CO. 128 108 120 356 133 111 124358 151 115 168434 M. Jensen . V. Done . . . A. Wilkins Totals 412 334 412 1158 WESTERN DISTi Hdk. 59 59 59177 E. Farrer 116 128 142386 M. Bjerregaard 114 109 134357 E. Myrup 84 93 110287 Totals 373 389 445 1207 MADSEN CLEANING Hdk. 20 20 20 60 M. Lindahl ... 167 155 130452 A. Buckley .. 86 93 92271 B. Paxman . . 101 92 115308 Totals 374 360 357 1091 MULLETT JEWELRY L. Cummings . 120 108 148376 B. Calderwood 93 121 130 344 R. Joseph 101 127 141369 Totals 314 356 419 1089 Bill Kern Denies Contract Rumors BRADFORD, Pa., Jan. 28 (UP) Coach William Kern today said he will remain as football coach at Carnegie Tech next season and denied he had signed a five-year contract with Boston, college, to replace Gloomy Gil Dobie. "Nothing to it," Kern said concerning con-cerning reports published in Los Angeles that he had signed to coach, 'at Boston college at a reported re-ported salary of $10,000 a year. PRINTERS (Continued from Page One) people's democratic gpvernment; a salary tax-collected in the same way perhaps as the social security assessments are collected by the federal government, thereby secur.'.ig a tax from transient workers as well as home owners; men who have children and dependents depend-ents to support would of course: receive a proportionate exemption; BECAUSE with such a taxation method of each and every worker paying a equal percentage from each dollar earned it may be an inspiration for the lawmakers to see that workers are kept employed employ-ed particularly on an annual basis; BECAUSE the Home Exemption law would enable a worker to build a small home without fear of b?ing confiscated by the state it would help building, make a man's mind more secure against old age and the poor house, or living with his children, or others: NOW THEREFORE be it known byyou, and all others concerned, that the Provo Typographical Union No. 750, in regular meeting meet-ing assembled, heartily endorse the Home Exemption law. Hew Wrestlers ERIC LEIF vs. DEL KUNKEL Minneapolis Salt Lake City 'One Hour or Two of Three Falls. Leif is fresh from triumphs in Salt Lake City and on Pacific Coast). Ted Christy vs. Irish Jack Sullivan Sunland, California New York Policeman (Christy hAs a match with Champion Jimmy Londos in a few weeks, working out easy for match. Sullivan rated New York's hope for the world title. Scheduled to go one-half hour) . - Fast Boxing Bouts L OU PETRO vs. DICK DIAMOND Provo Salt Xake; TONY DAMICO vs. EXDOR ROMERO . SpringviUe . : Salt Lake KID CLANCEY vs. BERT FARLEY Provo Provo Sveciall. World's Smallest Boxers BERT - J AY- BENCH jf Provo, Will Give Exhibition TUESDAY NIGHT 8:30 Sharp ADMISSION:Ringside $1;10; General Admission 55c - Kids Under 15 Admitted for 15 Cents OGDEN, Utah, Jan ?8 (JLE (USDA) Hogs: for week, steady to 15 center higher: sows up 25c; late top choice 180-230 lb. butch-' era 7.80; medium to good mixtures 7 C0-7.75; packing sows j5.50-6.50. Cattle: for week, actual salable market receipts 2.065; prices uneven; un-even; cows mostly 25c lower; other oth-er classes steady with few higher spots; best steers in load and part load lots 7:50-8:15; auction sales included; few good driveins up to 8:50; bulk stockers and feeders $16.50-8.00; medium to good heifers heif-ers 6.50-7.60. auctions included; light stockers and feeders 6.25-7.50; 6.25-7.50; plain kinds, steers and heif-ersv heif-ersv 6.00 down; best cows early 4.75-6.50; late sales 6.25 down; cutter to common cows 4.00-4.50; low cutter 2.50-3 75; good and choice vealers $8.50-10.00; common com-mon and medium mostly 6.00-8.00; bulls 4.50-6.15. Sheep: for week, actualy salable sal-able market receipts 771. Medium to good trucked in lambs 7.15-8.25. few to 8.40 odd yearlings 5.50; few lots ewes 2.00-3-50. Metal Prices NEW YORK, Jan. 28 (UK) Following are today's custom smelters prices for delivered metals, cents per pound. . Copper: Electrolytic 11 14, ex- I porT 10.07, casting f.o.b refinery 10.05, lake delivered 11 3-8. Tin: Spot straits 46. Lead: New York 4.75-80; East St. Louis 4.60. Zinc: New York 4.85; East St. Louis 4.50. Market News Stocks irregular and quiet. Bonds irregular; U. S. governments govern-ments higher. Curb stocks irregular. Foreign exchange firm. Wheat' and ccrn off about 1-4 cent each. Rubber steady. NEW CIANT PLATES wita op xo so ygpi ingmrfe TRtni-StttEOCAS-: TYP TTtT and World Famous U. S. TIRES . Tire Repairing BMH1HALL BOOS. 121 WEST 1ST NORTH Provo Phene 260 A STORAGE! Store Your Car at STAN'S Super Service Reasonable Rateso Steam Heat ;J91 WEST CENTER Provo, Utah At Park Ho-She! MVW2Pquick starts... iOlttt UFE.P0WEB 1 t here, ' -' - |