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Show THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1939 Utah County, Utah DAILY HERALD Member of New York Stock Exchana Yesterday Total 625..03 3.67 3,t60,000 MOST ACTIVE STOCKS CLOSE Cii. 3 6z . N Y S E ucAaal x-- SO 51 26 5y,U0 56,800 '1V 70 42,tuu bperry rUnd facie 3b,3Q0 26 V. Co kVCu 5b,i00 Curysi&c Sanaara Wesiein Un fcudd Co lora Mtr 30,100 35.300 34.400 OKtC SiO'ui .x,W diUOkil uiX Call a iuiU 34V4 ' ..4 ici i.uiv. EXCHANGE xuay open ... Tel ut 112 VL Z aoy. 274 . 42 lbva 16j,2 4o a .... 47 ,4 2 va . ,4 ......... . - . ,! 1484 VUVa 80 Va . i2-,- a 51ia ilol'V ixicK lPaper uiins ivian Ta V4 - ". . 4134 . . .112 J C11Penney . Phi Pete . Proct dt Gam . K C A " . Sceel, xoq neyn oears . . Jsocony U.Vi Ull MI Std Oil N J n.. ........ , ....... 78 68Va 70s,a 54Va - 5W' v'. .... . 491s 77 38 62Va 70V4 44i2 44 Va 443, 44Va . 53 5438 52 84 55 ',a .52V4 83Vs Texas Co . Timx R Bear IVansamer . Ua Caroide Uxt . Unitpacitic Air Lin Unit Pk City u a steel Utah P & L ... West Air Lin . . . Westg Elec ... Woolworth Union Tank Car . 55 28v4v28V4 . 34i8 377a . ..... 86 . 543,i 34 . , Livestock: (UPD Catle60; supply mostly stock-e- r and low choice 876 lb. slaughter heifers 27.00; several commercial Bid Asked Today's Quotations: .17 cows standard .171,4 and Bunk Hill .. . IO?' 7 lb. f eedl five head good Va 4 Day Mines . New Park 1 steers small lot good 26.50; ing Rico Argentine 2 3 0 lb. short yearling stock Utah Id Sug- ........ 6,4 7, heifers MUTUAL FUNDS Calves 10; no early sales. Yesterday's Closing Quotations Bid Asked Hogs 50; trade moderately acAffil Fund 7.67 8.29 Cdn Gen tive; barrows and gilts 25 high 15.09 16.31 Chemical ........ 11.24 12.16 er; sows narrowly tested, fully E & H Bal Fund . 22.46 25.09 E & H Stk Fund . 24.40 steady;, mixed U.S. 2 185- - 208 26.09 Fund Inv. ........ 19.56 21.44 lb. butchers 17.75; individual and Inc Inv 9.88 10.80 2 lbs. small lots No. 3 Mass Inv Growth 14.05 15.19 Mass Inv Trust medium! 177 lbs. 13.82 small lot 14.94 Telv & Elec ..... . 16.26 17.72 lbs.1 12.50 and 2 16.50 ; sows OVER THE COUNT 14.50. ''.! ;: Today's Quotations: Bid Asked Sheep none; late Tuesday small .43 Big Piney O & G .48 Magna ........ 4.87 Vi lot choice lb. spring slaugh4714 35.25 33.25 Equity Oil ter lambs First Sec Bk 60.00 63.00 Interstate Mtr L . . 16.25 17.25 AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE n 20.00-22.0- 0; 800-89- ' 350-48- - ' 28.00-30.0- L - t j . 0. . 1-- . , 15.00-17.0- 0; 255-28- v 336-50j. . 95-1- 05 23.00-24.0- 0J . . . ........ ...... ........ .......... Bonanza . Lang Const .Mtn Fuel Oil Inc Rare Metals Three Sts Nat Gas . Utah Southn Oil . . West Sts Rf g Magna 6 Bond . . 3.871,4 4.3712 2.75 26.50 3.00 27.62 Va 3.25 2.75 3.00 5.00 14.50 3.66 101.00 2.621,2 4.62 13.50 2.75 99.00 Va Child Dies From Burns and feeder classes with sprink34, SPANISH FORK 863,, ling of slaughter cattle; all. class54t es steady; small lot high good Davis, daughter of WilliamMargene F. and ,34 34i3 . ; t OGDEN l58 9234 3414 , Bonnie Rae Erickson Davis died' Tuesday in a Salt Lake hospital as a result of burns suffered on.April ( 17. he was born at Price, Aug. 14, 1954: Spanish . Forkvhere Mr. jDavis is employed by the government as an assistant forest ranger. The burn mishap occurred, before they moved to Spanish Fork. She is survived by her parents and three brothers, Kelby, Kevin and Brett, and four grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Erickson of Elmo, Emery! County, and Mr. and Airs. William Davis of Cleveland, Emery County. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 1 p.m. in Elmo LDS Ward Chapel, with Bishop Nelson Alger conducting. Friends may call at the Anderson Mortuary in Fork, Friday evening from Spanish (Continued from Pager One) 7 till 9 and at the Clifford Ericking project of the Upper Colorado son home in Elmo from 10 a.m. River Basin development, till time of service Burial will be It will conserve and deliver to in Cleveland, Utah under the di Utah waterusers a large portion rection of the Anderson A: ortuary. of " Utah's allocated water in the 1' Colordao River. The Stanaker Dam, a $1.6 million project, is expected to be com pleted by about March 1961. The (Continued from Page One) reservoir will supply water to about 15,000 acres of irirgated me again assure you that so far as Republic is concerned, we will u i; land. do our utmost to see, that there is "In case you haven't noticed no increase in either our present Mr. Watkins said, "these it,' costs employment' present milestones of water resource de steel this prices year." velopment In the Intermountam area are getting closer! and closer The union contends that wage increases are justified by the! intogether. We used to think ttftt we were aiming at the moon in dustry's rising productivity and some of our efforts to develop new earnings. sources of water, but we finally A statement in a full page advertisement in today's newspagot 'into orbit and are now rocket- pers, over the name of union ing along at a most gratifyini President David J. McDonald said rate." that "since. 1946 for every dollar The former senator pointed out of wage increase the steel industhat reclamation projects, such as has boosted prices $3" a ton. try the Central Utah development, 'will not only mean new jobs and in come for Utahns and tax revenues for federal, state and local gov ernments, but they also represent a major investment in new water (Continued from Page One) and power facilities to further de the naval air station. It had just velop the rich industrial) resources been' ordered to make a new ap of this basin and the rest of the proach, when the gondola crashed state. into 'the hangar. Rites Mark1 ' QUOTATIONS Today's Quotations: Bid Asked .04 Bapco .05 .:. . .. . . .04 Big Horn .... .05 . Columpv . . .18. .23 Federal U ..1J20' 1.30 Gold Clrmd . .05 .0214 .08 .. a .. . 2.371,4 . . 5.50 ... . 1.06 . 1.12Va 5.75 1.12 Va . .07 t . - 2.621,4 .041,4 : .06 .03 .11 .051,4 1.18 1.25 5 .08 28 v 2 22 .19 Ike Confers j. " Dr. Alma P. Burton, 1 j nt of Alpine School District since 1954, has been appointed deanof admissions and records at Briffham Young University effective- June 1, it was announced today by President Ernest'L He resigned from his s.hool district post this week. lie succeeds Bliss Crandall who has resigned to enter private .business. President Wilkinson said this Wil-l-.nsc- r.. der . Alburn Rowley Babcock Native Of Spanish Fork (UPlf Produce: Total U.S. shipments 621; arrivals "27; track 140; supplies light; demand good; market firm. Track sales (100 lbs.): Idaho russets Street sales : Idaho russets ' bakers On?op: sunolies liberal; demand moderate; market weaker. CHICAGO Debts Without Borrowing! . 5 l Welcome -- 7001 POOVO FLOHAL 201 West 1st South NO NO SECURITY! NO INTEREST I SPANISH FORK ley Babcock, 75, J " Alburn Row- Fork great-grandchildre- n. ; j Ike Breaks 75 - j Utah Obituaries ; j , . Irrigation Water To Deficient J n, fit , . Power Lineman Suffers Burns '. j ' L' " ... , j 40-fo- ot - .'.':, j 2-- 5. j one-fift- h -- 830-ya- rd j . ! Assn. Redskin Netter ' Public Invited To Talk in Salt Lake City Advances' In Kerr Tournament day; funeral Saturday at 1 p.m., Bryan Ward LDS Chapel.; Mrs. Dr. Galen professor: of Gertrude K. Searles, 81 former philosophy at Price, School! of Palmer resident, died' May 8 in Oakland, Chiropractic in Davenport, Iowa, Calif. will address a public meeting! on CRESCENT Emma (Morgan modern chiropractic care Friday Young, 53, 365 E. 11000 S., died at 8 p.m. at the Newhouse Hotel Tuesday; funeral Friday at 2 in Salt Lake City, according to p.m., Crescent LDS Ward chapel. Dr. Robert Larson of Provo. DRAPER David J. Smith, 86, Dr. Price will be in Utah to 12660 1570 E., died Wednesday; sessions of the Utah funeral Saturday at 2 p.m., address Association convenChiropractic Draper Second LDS Ward.; tion at Ipine Rose Lodge in j 4 RICHFIELD SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) University of Utah tennis player Steve Morgan advanced to the third round of the annual Andre A. Kerr j Tennis Tournament here Wednesday by downing Steve Ben nett, 6-- 6-- 3. 4 won Morgan first round his match by defaults Other first round matches, were won by Gary Morse, who beat , Fred Wheeler, and Neil Hertel, who downed John Godf reay, 6-- 4, 6-- 2; 7-- 5, . 3-- 6, Mrs; Lucy 3 this weekend. Elmeda Jensen, 87, died Tuesday ; Brighton the the for In public meeting funeral Saturday at 1 p.m., Rich- In Salt Lake City, he will give Second-Fifth LDS Ward field an Important part Color the philosophy of diseases as Re in the plays of butterflies. A chapel. lated to physiological and ana male iscpurtship PRICE Mrs. Adelphla most attracted to a fetomical functions of the various died male bearing its own colors. , King, 68, Tuesday; system of the living body. 2 funeral Saturday at, p.m., According to Dr. Larson, he Mitchell Funeral Home. 1 will touch upon the highly conLOGAN Charles McNlel troversial subjet pf the self curing Izatt, 81, died Tuesday; funeral concer, often called spontaneous Saturday at 1 p.m., Kenneth regression. Invitations to attend Lindquist Mortuary Chapel. Wal-li- s should be obtained from any local Wright, 60, former resident, died in Washington, D.C.; grave-- ; chiropractor. .... side services Monday at 2 p.m., Windley, infant daughter of Cecil Logan City Cemetery. Juanita Krammer Wind- OGDEN Mrs. Ida Pricilla J. and Barbara Ann Fritz. Graveside 68 S. 1st Wi, died Tuesday; Covington Jones, 442 30th St., ley, will be held- at the .services was today. died Wednesday; funeral Satur- funeral Provo City Cemetery Friday, Alma DeLoy Tan TOOELE! day at 1 p.m., Lindquist and ner, 60, died Wednesday; funeral 10 a.m; Friends may call at Sons Mortuary Chapel, Infant the Provo Mortuary Friday Saturday at 2 p.m., Tooele First prior to services, Wright, son of Niles M. and Judy LDS Ward! chapel. j Johnson Wright, 1671 Lake St., died Tuesday. Orville and Wilbur Wright startCecil Ray Powell SUNSET By Authorization ed in the bicycle business, Accord Sr., 49, died .Wednesday. BELTONE UTAH CO. ing to the Encyclopedia Britannica. BRIGHAM j CITY Pamela most world's attractivo 23 Ei Broadway, S. L. C. 6-- j EI-dore- Mortuary SERVICES r FR-843- 7 HOURS: fin n li L A r-- i M $89500 ....... $49500 VACATION! J' - Til 6 P.M. el, Orem-Ph- one AC 5-- 43 15 DRIVE OUT AND SAVEI 13 YOUR ANSWER 80 ; PROVO ': IN ;l 'n i n Regular Airlines 4 People - Go Together $50 Per Person W. CENTER STRE.ET FR 7 Twin Engine COMPANY Phone i f Cheaper Than AT:-- . From CONVENIENCE j Beltone's beautiful new Carillon model hearing glasses are ttreamllned for extra thinness, lightness, comfort. Becoming to men and women, they correct even severe losses. Provide higher fidelity hearing with BOTH ears. at ear-levn BOOK--CoFREE In, pfion or writ for fn book. IF HEARING IS YOUR PROBLCSJ " v- S Two Hours AIRPLANE :" A:' i: V PROVO DAYNES OPTICAL . State in - TWO. NIGHT Las Vegas FOR YOUR "i" - r-i ju 1674 North v .s "J j wa,nut. A.M. the second ind most difficult; phase of tilU ng auer you run out of relatives!" - OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM 11 ' ' , " SPIRIT MOhogoy,...$48900 PLAYER PIMO Sma,i...... $34500 . 'Now! for km. Berg -- CABLE - 39 twltn fclA j - SPIW fcy ; HEARING GLASSES CABLE 1W ne CHORD ORGAN ,Do;n:.ro!:r " IS j - Provo Credit Counselor' E. Center, Rm. S, Provo Phone er Gary Eyre Grabs Sports Award ; - mid-summ- and Delta and Roosevelt both had munities. readings of 90. The Union Pacific serves Utah, Highest temperature Jin Provo Idaho, Montana, Oregon, Washduring the day was 89. ington, Nevada, California, Iowa, Nebraska, Wyoming, Kansas, Missouri and Colorado. Harriman tnd Stoddard said the company has5 appropriated to the foundation an amount which will Be enable it to program significant grants during the current year. SALT LAKE CITY fUPI) The Department of Agriculture They added that the appropria-tiou're .contributions reported today severe drought Is which plus will be governed by future plaguing much of Utah because conditions and company of deficient moisture neatly every business' earnings, will enable the foundamonth of the last 13 months. to provide a relatively stable Officials ,said irrigation water tion of grants. program supplies will be far short "of minW. .R. Rouse was elected; eximum needs in much of central ecutive director of the foundation and southern Utah and in parts by the board of trustees. Headof northern Utah. f. will! be in Omaha. Damage to fruits and spring quarters planted crops to date this spring from killing frosts has been moderate. However, severe damage has 'occurred to apricots and cherries in some sections; from freezing temperatures. Based upon reported conditions SALT LAKE CITY (UPI H. as of May 1, 1959, (Utah's 1959 El wood, Hansen,, 41, a Salt Lake winter wheat crop is; forecast ' at power lineman, was listed in 16 bushels per acre or 2,830,000 ,j"fairly good" condition today aftbushels. , er nearly being electrocuted atop a utility pole. Hansen received a shock in his SETS TRACK RECORD left hand. The current passed NEW YORK (UPI) J- - Golden through the left ' side of his body East establissed a new Belmont and 'came out through his left Track record for six furlongs boot, which was- touching the pole Wednesday when he won the ground wire. SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) A companion, Melvin J. New-bol$6,000 Twenty Grand Purse in University of Utah track ace 1:09 artificial respiratioa The time was Gary Eyre Wednesday night was of a second better than the mark until' applied Hansen1 started .breathing presented the James E. Moss set 1957. Yemen in agaii. by Award for outstanding achieve ment in the field of ' athletics CARNIVAL and scholastic average. ' By DICK TURNER of naUve a Wyoming, Eyre, holds the Skyline Conference ' I . ' " I' dash record. at the The award was made universitys Associated Men Stu dents Award banquet. The award s given in honor of James E. Moss, a graduate of the univer sity, a (member of the Emeritus Club and .founder of the Utati Spanish Funeral services will be annative, died in a Salt Lake City nounced by Claudin-Lind- a Mortuhospital Monday. He was born Jan. 26, 1884, Jin ary. Spanish Fork." He married Maude Wilson Dec. 12, 1912. He wasj a prominent Idaho cattleman, serving as president of the Idaho Cat- (Continued from Page One) tlemen's Association and at the time of his death was a member and spirit. To them we are likeof the President's advisory Board wise indebted for the capacity! to for Grazing and Reclamation. establish this center. The lives of LDS He was a member of the all of us will be enriched..." Church. From Lincoln Center, EisenhowlimouSurviving are his widow and a er drove in his bubble-to- p son, Milton Rowley Babcock ,of sine a few blocks south to the Ogden. New York Coliseum for a look at Funeral services whl be held the foreign exhibits at the third Friday at 2 p. m. in the Lost River annual World Trade Fair. LDS Tabernacle, Moore, Ida. The President is then scneduled Hotel to go to a Waldorf-Astorisuite for lunch and an afternoon of visiting and rest. He will address a dinner at the hotel tonight Elmer sponsored jointly by the National SALT LAKE CITY Benar Bosen, 64, 618 9th Ave., Academy of Sciences, the Ameridied Wednesday; funeral Friday can Association for the Advancenoon, 260 E. South Temple. ment of Science and the Alfred Tyson Welby Orton, 55, 813 E. Sloan Foundation. 2nd S. died Wednesday; funeral He is scheduled to board ithe Friday at 2:30 p.m., 574 E. 1st Columbine at LaGuardia Airport S. Sister Mary CarmoJ 80, died about 11 P.m. e.d.t.; for the re High School Activities Wednesday; Solemn Pontifical turn to Washington. High Mass Friday at 10:30 a.m., Cathedral of the Madeline. Mrs. Nettie Covey Hughes, ,86, former resident died in Pasadena California Tuesday; graveside services Friday at 11 a.m.. Salt Lake City Cemetery. Orion Bud Watson, 28, 836 11th E died; Wednes- CO-SIGNE- We can consolidate your monthly Installments to creditors Into one easy payment without borrowing. Phone or an appointment. We'll analyze your personal finances. No chart to survey your needs., Our proven plan will protect your credit rating, and save embarrassment of garnishment. DIAL Fft and Leah Jane Ste Littlefield fc. was She phens. e d u c a t ed . in Mrs. Perkins Bicknell schools. She married Washington David" Perkins Nov. 17, 1909, and the marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. She had been an active member of the LDS Church aE her life. She lived in Bicknell until 1920 when she moved to Utah County and made a home in Springville, hi 1942 and had resided there since. She is survived by her husband; six sons, Newman L. Perkins, and Reo S. Perkins, both of Springville, Orris S. .of Riverton, Eldon W. Perkins of Kearns, G. Perkins of Richfield, Dean T. Perkins of the U.S. Navy, now on sea duty;" three daughters, Mrs. Robert J. (Mary) Benoit of Las Vegas, Mrs. Porter (Nyda) Leavitt of Mapleton and Mrs. Lawrence J. (Donna) Stika of Springville; 39 grandchildren and 20 j -- He. wtas born July 2lJ 1903, in Howard, Okla., a son of Lewis P. and Saman- tha ; Jane Pool L He Snedeger. came to Utah in i. 1909 with his Mr, Snedeger parentsl and they lived in Sigurd; He received his education there and worked at a plaster mill for Prows 11 years. He married-HopRichfield. in 1929, 26; They Aug. moved to Murray in 1940 where he worked as a heavy duty equipment operator. They moved to Provo in 1951 where he continued working in the construction business. He was a member of the LDS Church. He was a member: of the Operating Engir neers, Local 3, AFL. His hobbies were horses and' dogs. Surviving are his widow; two sons and one daughter, Don Q. Snedeger and Chad C. Snedeger, both of Springville, and Sundy Snedeger of Provo; nine grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs Anna Stanton of Midvale, Mrs. Rulon (Frances) 'Jorgensen and Mrs. Glen (Jennie) Sampson, both of Sigurd. I Funeral services will be held Saturday at 11 a.' m. in the Berg Drawing Room Chapel. Friends may call at the mortuary Friday from 6 to 8 p. m. and Saturday prior to services. Interment will be in Provo City Cemetery. CLOSEOUTS - SPECIALS - THIS WEEK 5.00-'5.3- 5; are always a", daughof "Abraham j u Consolidate our 4.80-5.0- 0. iC ter La-M- ar Dies in Si L. Produce Market CIS- - Henry ville, Utah, SALT LAKE CITY The heat was on residents Wednesday as they; sweltered under NEW YORK (UPI) Union Patemperatures jwhich included a record cific Railroad today announced establishment of a foundation to breaking 92 at Salt. Lake City. It was the hottest day so far support philanthropic activities in this year in Utah's capital city education, social welfare, health, and the hottest May 13 ever re- science and culture and the arts. corded at the Salt Lake MuniciE. , Roland Harriman, chairwas also It man the of the. board, and A. E. first pal Airport. time on record that the temper- Stoddard, p esident, announced ature reached 92 degrees so early formation of the Union Pacific1 : in the year. Railroad Foundation. ; Salt Laker's had one . consolaThey , said final plans for an tion however. The capital city initial progrrn of grants have wasn t Ihe hottest spot in the not yet been completed. The state. That dubious honor went foundation will- provide grants to Green River with reading primarily in areas served by the of 96. St. George recorded a 95 railroad but also in oher com-- ; i r & hl 5.75-6.2- 5. at 1889, 10, Blimp entire vast area of maintaining records o' grades, enrollments in SaltLake .City, Aan-dastrdent data, etc., has been placed Earlier denied rumors that he plans Vice President Earl C. to retire in the near and Cnrkett to tie in more closely with Moss said he is "morefuture, than ever ', col'e?es. convinced" that a change must be made in 'the administration policy of no new reclamation starts. r r-.- June 1 . superin-t?nde- years, She was born Foundation (UPI) Announced for many Utah or-ou- r -- Alpine District Superintendent Gets 'T Post He had been ill! for two tion. ill- 18-da- y al The family recently moved to r Gunsight Int Oil & Met Lisbon Lucky Mo Mt Peale Radorock Shumway Standard Sun Uran Vhitr Canyon Green Mt V j -- Ogden Livestock l43a 143 Va . 34 V . 3778 . l68 92 Va . 33 7, . , ! ' lllVa 50 : a.m. general instructions for the events of the day will be given. There: will be races, high jump, broad; jump and ball throwing on each grade level. Sack races and three legged races will also be on the program. The high light of the; day's events will be a baseball game between the teachers and students, at 12:30 ;,'K P.m. .'. The! PTA will sell refreshments during the day, 9 ; 6434 417a , . at an ness. condi- - a heart Union Pacific 89 In Provo Following Long Illness after Hospital i j 833,4 648 .- Pax it e Da Kepub 83 Va . . jr go: All parents are invited to come to the sshool and enjoy the day with their children. Sack lunches will be j sold from 11 a.m. tov 12 noon. Parents and children may Manti. LDS Temple. Mr. Beck eat out' on the lawn or at the died March 13, 1956. lunch tables. At 8:45 a.m. there She was a member of the LDS will be a general assembly and - 144 50 Ta .49 31 Va Va Steel . Pac G & El She was .born March 16, 1901, . 112S Mercury Hits 92 In Salt Lake; Provoan Dies Spring ville Woman Dies From Illness at Ephraim, a daughter of Chris tian and lose Mary Lilly Larson Willardsen. She married .Vermel A. Beck, June 10, 1925 in the church. '"She was president of &the Primary in the Center Ward for several years, served on the Juab Stake Mutual Board, 'and was secretary of .the Ward Young Ladies Mutual Improvement As sociation. She worked as chairman of the; ward reunion! com mittee, and as secretary; and treasurer of the Fourth Ward Re lief Society for the past several years. This position" she was holding' at the? time of her death. She was also a member of the Fine Arts Club of this city. She is survived by 'one son, Donald V. Beck .of, Nephi; two grandchildren; one sister, Melba Cottamr of Salt Lake City,1 and two brothers, Howard and George r SALES: Willardsen, both of Ephraim. Banner Mng, 2000 at 15.62 Va. Services will be held Friday at Bonanza Oil, 1000 at 3Va. 1 3000 20. at Bristol SI. p. m. in i the Fourth Ward Croff Oil, 10O0 at 6Va. f chapel, with Bishop Donald E Standard, 15,000 at 10. Bailey conducting. Friends may E Utah, 3000 at 23; 2000 at 22. call from 7 to 9 p. m. this eve Empire Mines. 1000 at 3Vi. Grand Dep. 1000 at 5. Intermtn Pete. 2000 at 57 H; 2600 at ning at the Anderson Funeral 55.. ji'i, Home, and at the family resi Mono Kears, 4500 at 4s,i. dence from 10 a. m. until services Mt States Dev. 2000 at 2't. North Lily. 200 at 97Va.i Friday. Burial wijl be in the city North Stand,. 17,000 at 2J cemetery. Park Bingham. 2500 at lVi. Pros Oil Mng. 14,000 at 8Va. Royston Coal, 3000 at 112; 5000 at SI Shield. 16,000 at 2U.ll Margene Davis Western Alloy, 1000 at 5 WiUiston, 1000 at 15. i 93 116 Va 56 . Iatl Natl .....,. ". ; . 44V4 ....56 ........ ... 111 I443i lwnii ivlng Mi Rj.onsan chem ...... ," 50 48 Rxont Ward ......... 31 Dist . Banner 16.25 $15.50 Bristol Silver .... . i .19 .20 . .17 Bullion Monarch .19 .. 1.40 1.50 Cardiff . .03 Central Standard .023,4 , . 5 .50 Chief Con .19 21 Clayton Silver- . . . .. .. .05i,a .06 Va Comwlth'Ld .06 Combined Metals . .. .05 . .06 Comstock . . .06,a ., 8 .35 Cons Eureka . 07 .06 Va Crof f .70 .65 agvil .11 ,. .10Va Standard i,ast 1 . . .. 3 East Utah . .05 Vz .05 .... U1ULTI1 )UlCJVct 09 Eureka Lilly Con ,. .07 Va 5 .. .20 Eureka Standard .043,i Gt. Western .... ,. .0414 .50 Kennebec ...... . .45 . .03,4 .04 Majestic Oil . . . . 8 .30 Mammoth .02 Va . .02 Mtn. States Dev. .14 .HVa ........ 1.80 Naildriver 1.95 New Park .97 Va .. .95 North Lily . . . . .02 V4 .02 North Standard . .04 .05 Park Konold . . .12 . .10 Park Nelson Park City Con . . ..; .05 Va .06 .09 , .08i,a Prosper .25 20 Silver King West .. .0214 023,4 Silver Shield .18 .20 So. Standard .45 ... 57Va 1.00 Swansea Con Tintic Standard . .70 .65 Utah Wyoming .13 West Toledo .. , .10 .15 .141,4 , Williston . .04V4 .05 Zuma . . ' , I 140 Va 113 140 14 i 113 4 44 . 93 . 116 a . In. 8434 3412 5lY ........... jvaj. f -- 8Va 80 a 63 . .02 . 262 -- , .. ; I-- 60 -- ... .1 7YVa 5 4 Va Ci V "964 71 -- . j. 100 2tf a SIVa . . r 91.74 .U 213.06 SALT LAKE STOCK EXCHANGE Bid Asked ailment. Yesterday's Close: 1.6387 -- 4iJ4 . Va 31 100 ....... ...... idV steel .......... 51U ieui Cater xrac .......... 96 70Va ............ 7ova xxjuip L.il. ., 5i "a Ul'ii x'U rClg G....... . 59 ...... i i ... caem ........... 2618o8tV2,4,4 .Ji,in i.od 3V4 t'tiao 16 ..wi..e ........... ....... 'loVa CiU-yslt- . 1V Yeii-erua- " uei i i'oo m S ' 3Va 70 U r IS - 38,i 28 Va .......... Wfe.H vllltl V. Close Allied Chem mam 12a 1; 20 Clyde S. Snedcger EDGEMONT Edgemont Elehold its annual will School mentary field day Friday, May 15. AU afternoon students will go to school at 8:30 a.m. on that day. The bus NE PHI Ida Lillian Willardsen will leave the school at 11:30 to SPRINGVILLE Clyde Sylvia Snedeger, 55, 13t Mrs,. Francis Tuesday at the take the kindergarten' and first Adelia Stephens Perkins, 70, died S. 9th W-- . died Wednesday eve .86 Beck, 58, died Juab County Hospital of a heart grade students home who desire to Wednesday night at iUtVaTlpy ning at Utah Valley Hospital of FURNISHED BY J. A. HOGLE AND COMPANY Ujrt juiNcs AVERAGES Close: Francis Adelia Perkins Edgemont School Sets Annual Field Day Friday Heart Illness Fatal for Nephi Woman M arket ifOG Ida Lillian Beck R.T. 80 We are! proud to be associ- - ated with Dr. Daynes. For, your hearing needs come in All tests or call FR and services conducted by our specialist . . . MR. J. R. LEDFORD , Car Furnished While There ;': For T.:' -- I Reservations Call FR 3-115- ( Batteries and Supplies For All Makes 4 i x3 I v d, |