Show (THE OGDEN 12 New York Stocks STOCK MARKET V HAKES MODEST PRICE UPSWING 43 Air Reduction & 164 Allied Chemical Dye 8 Allied Stores SOU Allis Chalmers 82 American Can & Power American Foreign 1Z American Locomotive 6 American Radiator 43 American Smelt & Refining 23 American Steel Founders 156 American Tel & Tel 71 American Tobacco B 4 American Water Works 8V4 American Wool 28 Anaconda Copper Atchison Topeka & Santa Fe 27 21 Atlantic Refining 8 Baltimore & Ohio pf 10 Barnsdall 38 Bendix Aviation 70 Bethlehem Steel 21 Boeing : 20 Borden 8 Burroughs Adding Machine 22 California Packing 6 Calumet & Hecla 15 Canada Dry 4 Canadian Pacific " Small Declines Sprinkled Over Ticker Tape At Close By VICTOR EUBANK ts NEW YORK Sept 2 (AP)— today convoyed the stock market on another - modest reAir-craf- covery tour Quotations and activity were best n the forenoon Thereafter the pace slowed and gains of major fractions to a point or so were reduced General trends were upward at the close but small declines were sprinkled over the ticker taoe Transfers approximated 550000 shares Bullish sentiment appeared to be a bit more pronounced in the wake of the lengtny noiiaay oroicers said although there remained plenty of skepticism anent market repercussions from climbing taxes "priorities price controls and material shortages Stocks touching new highs for 1941 included Consolidated Aircraft Boeing Pan American Airways and ParaTwentieth Century-Fo- x mount Pictures Doing fairly well the greater part of the time were U S Steel Chrys ler General Motors Pennsylvania Southern Pacific American smelting Montgomery Ward Douglas Aircraft Glenn Martin American Can Westinghouse Allied unemi-cUnion Carbide J I Case and International Nickel - Inclined to hold back were West ern Union Consolidated Edison N Y Central Phelps Dodge U S Rubber Yellow Truck General al Electric and Dow Chemical Wool Trade Slow On Boston Market ' — BOSTON Sept 2 was wool market The mostly very slow today A few inquiries were being received but most of these (AP-USD- A) requests were not resulting in sales Medium 'fleeces were receiving some of the few inquiries Quotaand quarter tions on blood bright fleece wool were un 7 changed from last week at cents in the grease Original bag fine territory wools were quoted un changed at 98 to 103 scoured ba three-eight- hs 45-4- sis y LIVESTOCK " Case J I Cerro de Pasco Chesapeake & Ohio Chic Rock Island & Pacific Chrysler Columbia Fuel & Iron Columbia Gas & Electric Commonwealth & Southern Consolidated Oil ) Continental Baking A Continental OiJ of Delaware Corn Products Sugar Cudahy Packing Curtiss Wright Delaware & Hudson 1150 Sheep:' Salable 1600 through 2150 Total 3750 lot good 88 lb trucked In spring lambs steady to strong at 1085 Monday's late supply small limited of ferlngs fully steady quality: considered load good 86 lb Wyoming spring lambs 1150 mixed load 76 lb Idaho llOO four loads Idaho ewes 475 with few sorted out at 300 to 50 1-- 16 28 1 1 oxrs 39 39 18 19 15-1- 28 25 82 37 44 13 35 4 s it f u v Pennsylvania Railroad Pullman Pure Oil Remington Rand Republic Steel Reynolds Tobacco B Safeway Stores Sears Roebuck Shell Un Socony Vacuum Southern California Edison Southern Pacific Standard Brands Standard Oil of California Standard Oil of New Jersey Stewart Warner 4 ca 79 15 81 51 Warner Pictures 4 7 25 63 58 25 5 28 22 " 90 29 -- - Cattle: Salable f 3100 slow steady common to medium steers 925 to 1075 FUTURES medium to good fed steers held to 1175 CHICAGO 2 (AP) — Sept and above fed heifers held to 1150 and Low Close Open High above cows 725 to 850 canners and WHBAT! cutters 525 to 700 bulls 800 to 925 Sep 113 114 113 113 Calves salable 1450 barely steady veal Dec 117 118 117 117 rs to 1400 Texas calves 1100 to 35 120 121 May 120 Salable 1200 Sheep: CORN: steady medium to good 78 lb wooled lambs ewes 1100 77 77 77 77 !Dcc v 81 82 81 81 jau to oou 85 86 85 May 85 OATS: CHICAGO Sept 2 Sheep 46 46 46 3ooo spring lambs 15 to 25 higher Sep new i46 49 49 "48 48 good and choice native springers Including Dec! 51 51 to 40 Momanas choice 1250 50 Majr 51 lzza SOT BEANS: sorted westerns held above 1275 throw- out native iambs 925 down choice fed Oct old 163 165 162 165 163 164 to xa rat native ewes Oct new yearnng 160 164 162 166 161 400 to 500 light weights to 525 with Dec 166 euu ana common Jots 250 to 350 168 170 166 170 May Cattle: 18000 calves 1500 yearlings 6B 68 58 and light steers - steady choice medium ep new 59 73 72 72 73 weights and weighty bullocks steady med Dec Jura to good grades 10 to 15 lower stock ers firm 105O to 1175 1010 1025 1010 1025 fed heifers Sep 1042 1052 1042 1047 steady cows steady bulls steady to weak Oct veaiers uncnangea at 1400 down top steers i273i tnese scaling 1175 lbs SUGAR next highest prices 1265 sizeable sup NEW YORK Sept 2 (AP) — World rea 10 du neirers top 1250 ply futures marked up new highs for cutter cows 735 down weighty sausage sugar tne season today under the impetus' of DUHS IO trade buying based on the belief that the latest United States qucta increase DENVER Sept 2 (APUSDA Cattle virtually eliminated Cuba's surplus rob- to 18 high salable 1700 calves salable and tota lem Late prices were 11 200 steady fed light steers 1160 cows er September 204 March 202 Domestic futures were inactive 800 canners and cutters 550 to 700 No new business has been confirmed bulls 865 to 75 vealers 1400 down In either domestic or world raw sugar stock steers 950 to 1075 Hogs salable 500 total 800 slow 25 maraets Futures No 3 closed 4 lower sales to 35 lower gootf and choice 180 to 240 lbs 1175 to 90 240 to 270 lbs 1140 zou ions 3 75 heavier butchers 1075 to 1135 September 260 bid Januarjr271 bid good to choice 160 to 180 lbs 1150 To 85 March 272 bid 4 futures 11 No to 14 higher light lights 1125 to 65 cows 925 to saies sowiu tons December 203 bid lono cnotce ugntweigntstotaliusu March bid 202 bid 10000 fat May 203 Sheep salable 7700 truck In spring lambs 15 to 25 higher numerous lots 1150 to 85 few 1200 BUTTER truckin fat ewes steady 375 to 500 SAN FRANCISCO 2 izi (AP-USDA)- — iuw 13 3-- Dairy: Butter: 92 score 37 2 — Sept (UP) 91 score 36 SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO Sept — Hogs salable 450 10 to 15 80 score 35 89 score 33 Eggs: Large 36 medium 34 lower 185 to 235 lbs Califcrnias 1275 large small 24 cart car 1280 packing sows 875 to standards 32 AP-USD- ' short fed steers BAB SILVER LONDON quoted 1000 to 50 medium feeder steers Sept 2 (UP)— Spot bar sil900 to 75 strong medium to good ver was quoted today at 23 pence neifers quoted 900 to 1000 better range an ounce and futures at 23 pence cows quoted 775 to 825 medium she both unchanged The Bank of stock 650 to 725: dairy cows firm 550 maintained its gold buying price England at 168 to to 625 bulla firm medium 775 825 shillings per fine ounce Calves salable 15 steady choice realers quoted 1200 to 1300 slaughter calves NEW YORK PRODUCE 9 00 to 1100 NEW YORK Sept 2 (UP) —Produce: Sheep salable 800 wooled lambs quoted Quiet Idaho Russets No 1 1000 to 75 shorn lambs 900 to 75 160 100Potatoes: lb bags 225 to 275 50 lb bag lbs shorn north coast ewes quoted 350 140 10 lbs 30 225: 7-- 16 to 475 19 BAB SILVER NEW YORK Sept 2 (AP) — Bar Silver S4 unchanged 38 Dressed poultry unsettled chickens to 29 Live poultry: Nominal No offerings to Butter aS3227 Jbs creamery 36 "08 00 02 06 02 10 01 04 J5 15 16 04 07 02 I 05 J0 01 65 - 02 04 01 250 280 01 09 31 00 03 15 32 01 01 72 07 03 07 01 70 06 02 06 01 00 01 03 02 03 190 1C0 02 v 08 40 12 42 13 01 J02 400 450 23 01 00 01 00 28 01 01 03 00 01 06 l 7 6 pfd pfd Bid 755 230 255 985 6350 5900 4300 "250 265 1000 6500 6200 4600 2 Condor Gold 3000 at Eureka Bullion 500 at 15 Horn Silver 1000 at 6 New Park 500 at 32 Silver Shield 5000 at 1 Tar Baby 4000 at Walker 100 at 61 200 at den Floor Sanderm wallnaner steam er for rent Gateway Glass & W C T U Meet— The Woman's Christian Temperance Union will meet at o'clock Wednesday at the home of Mrs Vanita Johnson 2635 Grant Both unions are expected to be present as busi ness of importance will be' dis cussed two-thir- a lingering illness n Searle of Joseph Saxton Monday at his Og-de- of grain futures today was Inspired chiefly by strength In cotton and other commodities Soy beans sold at times the highest levels since May 1937 oats sold at new highs for the season and wheat at some stages was almost equal to the season's best levels The September wheat contracts however were Inclined to lag largely because of the fairly substantial deliveries The tenders totaled 1045000 bushels The nearby contract encountered support from elevator Interests which sold ' December contracts at price differentials which cents ranged from about 4 to 4 Wheat and corn closed under heavy however with final sales In pressure most cases at or near the lowest levels of the day cents Final prices for wheat were off on the September delivery to higher than Saturday's closing level September $113 to to December 117 Corn was unchanged to higher to December 81 September 77 to l oats up and soy beans 5 to 8 higher CHICAGO Sept 2 (AP) — Cash wheat No 2 mixed 112 No 2 hard 113 No 3 red 113 Corn No 1 yellow 76 to J N£ 2 76 to 76 No 3 75 tc 76 No 4 to 74 sample grade 65 to 70 No 1 white 85 No 2 84 : No 2 Oats No to mixed 44 white thin 4 to 42 mixed grain 40 No 1 white 44 to 45 No 2 44 to No 3 42 to 44 45 No 4 40 to l 43 sample grade 37 Barley malting 60 to 71 nominal feed and screenings 45 to 55 nominal No 1 malting 71 No 2 70 to 71 No 3 70 to 71 Boy beans No 2 yellow 176 Field seed per hundredweight nominal timothy 475 to 500: alslke 1000 to 1200 fancy red top 750 to 800 $ Observance— Joseph U Connell of Ogden is a son of Mrs Sarah Eliza beth Pendleton Connell who is cele S — 'iJlSII 'mww- SEATTLE Wash 2 Sept (UP) — Wholesale butter: 92 score 37 91 score 90 score 35 89 score 12 (all unchanged) Wholesale eggs cases whites: Large ex tras 39 mediums 34 (both up lc) 36: 3S 3S 2s 3s 2S 2s 45-4- 3 46-4- 4 s 51-4- 3 55-5- 1 54-5- 2 60-5- 5 2s FEDERAL 3s 3s 3s BONDS Sept 2 (AP) — Bonds: TREASURY 58-5- 47-4- 2 49-4- 4 6 1096 11214 10516 1115 10414 FARM MORTGAGE 10122 10624 HOME OWNERS LOAN 52-4- 10613 10715 4 10619 METALS NEW YORK Sept 2 (AP)— Copper steady Electrolytic spot Conn valley 1200 export FAS N Y 1100 Tin steady spot and nearby 5200 forward 5200 Lead steady spot New York 585 to 90 east St Louis 570 Zinc steady east St Louis spot and forward 725 Pig iron steady No 2 FOB eastern Pennsylvania 2500 Buffalo 2400 Alabama 2038 Aluminum virgin 99 pet 1700 Antimony Chinese spot 1650 Quicksilver 1970C to 19900 nominal Platinum pure 3600 Chinese wolframite 2500 to 2600 Domestic scheeUte 2400 -- ' 1 foof ahnVA loW Hailstones FaIIr As Large As Eggs German soldiers take a mocaption for this radio from As a captured soviet truck burns background BREATHING SPELL ment's rest after destroying a Russian bunker according to the nazi-censor- ed Berlin' f r— HELENA Mont Sept 2 (UP)— A severe hailstorm showerinsr down as large as eggs blasted a strip along northern Car ter county and into South Dakota Aug 28 the state hail insurance Have You Best Recipe? Send It to 'Recipe Edition9 Editor a favorite recipe? Have FUNERALS brating her ninety-firbirthday anniversary today at her home in Parowan st Outing— Employes of the Lagoon resort and partners are enjoying an outing at the park this after 1 noon and evening le 4 - readers today are invited to submit to the Recipe 'Edition editor their most tasty delicious recipes on cakes pies desserts meats in fact anything they enjoy most of all cooking and eating The outstanding recipes will be given recognition In a special with photos of housewives— to be issued shortly Recipe edition— Standard-Examin' by The be featured will the along Names of those submitting recipes with the outstanding recipes and all— including the Recipe edition editor— will be able to try out the tasty dishes Standard-Examin- 40-mi- board was informed today E K Bowman chairman of the board" said damage to crops was not expected- to run high but that damage to the prairie range t probably was severe you i er wa- - Af filiated With CBS er Session — Townsend club No 7 will meet Wednesday at three- thirty p m In the city courtroom on the fifth floor of the I city-coun- ty building I The Voice of the West j i Three Engineers Housing Facilities Get State Posts In S L Adequate Rite— Pythian Sisters are: requested tor attend the funeral of Ida M Klenke at the L D S Eleventh ward chapel Wednesday at two p m Speaker— Elder Martin Dalebout Auxiliary— L A to O R C 'wlll hold a regular meeting Wednesday Sept 3 at ' two p m In the I O O F hall' A good attendance is - desired Ellen Richardson Party— Mrs will entertain Camp 37 D U PM at a bunco party at her home 2842 Pingree Wednesday at two p m The public is Invited to attend J JOHN PAUL McCLOUD Services for John Paul McCloud employee of the Ogden Union Rail way & Depot Co as switchman who died Monday morning win De conducted Wednesday afternod"nat four o'clock in the First Presbyterian church with Dr John Ed ward Carver pastor officiating Friends may call at the chapel mortuof the Kirkendall-Darlin- g and o'clock nine until ary tonight Milo'clock two until Wednesday itary honors will be accorded and entombment will be made in the Autorest mausoleum ty DAVID ALVA CAIN read a Christian Science service for David Alva Cain Sunday afternoon in the FALL STYLE TREND of the Kirkendall-Darlin- g SILHOUETTES WILL chapel mortuary her selections being from the Bible fcnd the Christian Science BZ PENCIL-SUtextbook "Science and Heflth" with Key to the Scriptures" by Mrs Mary new York Sept 2 (ap— Baker Eddy At the cemetery the Style trends for fall will be services were concluded with the launched this Week at a series reading of the "Scientific Stateof fashion openings by seven ment of Being" from the Christian Science textbook and its Correlative leading New York shops and Jap Thorpe Bergdorf Scripture from I John and the Goodman are presenting the fjrst benediction from Psalm 121 Don WI Bjorklund sang hymns shows today The shops each with its own with Miss Lucile Larsen playing the accompaniments also the preoriginal designers' consider themselves successors to the couturiers lude and postlude The pallbearers of pre-wParis former world were OR Kelly Henry D Hun ter Charles J Strawn Amu Scher-re- r j leaders style Claire Boyle and Paul A PatIndications are that this year's fashion brew will call for hipless terson The flowers committee was sil'ladies tof it into pencil-slicomposed of close friends of the houettes But in case a few hips family directed by Mrs John C Green Mr Cain a former Ogden still curye beyond pencil-slilines there'll be jutting peplums resident died in a Salt Lake City tiers box jackets and overblouses hospital Friday morning ' to serve as camouflage EUGENE WORLEY Sequins jets beads and slinky dare-devil costumes will be satin and PRESTON Idaho-FrienIn evidence as much as they were relatives packed the Fourth ward last fall priorities and short- chapel here Monday to honor Dr head of ages notwithstanding Eugene Worley Designers claim to have found the Prestpn Rotary club who died substitutes for items that once Friday following a heart attack were imported Further they say AlfredKern bishop of the Preston First ward where Dr Worley they are indebted to the war situation for an increase in originalserved as M I A president for two years conducted services which ity and ingenuity Color will be the order of the were opened by a double male day judging by the fact 'that quartet singing "Abide With Me" fabric houses have sold 70 per Opening prayer was by E A cent colored materials and ionly Crocket Lyle Shipley accompanied 30 per cent of the old fall faMrs Constance Davis contribby vorite black uted a vocal solo There'irbe many styles reminisPresident E G Peterson of the effects-bouf- fant cent of 1915 per-wUtah State Agricultural college in t tunics over slim Logan Dr D C Budge and Loyal jackets an abun- Hall of Logan also were speakers dance of fluttery feathers j The male chorus sang "Going New York designers after more Home" Oneida Stake President than a year without Parisian George E Burgi gave the closing feel that this style guidance and the grave in the Logan fall's showing will reinforce Iheir prayer was dedicated by Dr cemetery claim to fashion leadership of Worley's father William Worley v the world of Logan IDA M B KLENKE NEW YORK EGGS NEW YORK Sept 2 (AP) — Eggs 2 for Mrs Ida M B Services days 21085 firm mixed colors fancy to Klenke wife of Henry G Klenke Mi extra fancy 34 to 39 extra 34 storage packed firsts unquoted graded firsts who died Saturday at her home to 28 dirties No 1 will be conducted Wednesday at 30 medium 27 28 to 28 4 u average checks 27 to 27 4 two p m in the L D S Eleventh Whites resales of premium marks 40 to 43 nearby and mid western premium ward chapel by Bishop Robert El to 40 specials 37 standards Hoggan Interment will be in marks 37 23 resales of exchange to fancy heavier Aultorest memorial park under mediums 34 A to 38 mediums 34 re& Sons' sales of commercial to fancy and heavier direction of Lindquist Frances Irene Parker M i ar : m m ds j- ar shirts-hug-me-tigh- pullets 28 to 30 nearby and mid western pullets 26 to 27 peewees 22 to 23 Browns nearby and mldwestern fancy to extra f aacy 36 to 41 specials 35 to mediums 3l to 32 standards 32 1 32 Paclf lo coast whites Jumbo and prem to 43 stand lums 44 to 47 specials 42 to 41 mediums 30 to 36 ards 40 — — -- —— mortuary Friends may call at the home - 2 Glenn Miller (AP) m-nn- s R Daines Logan They replace B F Lofgren Reld NURSES TAKE EXAMS Jerman and J William Funk F W Cottrell was promoted to chief SALT LAKE CITY Sept 2 (AP) deputy state engineer a post held Craduatft nurses seeklne state cer by Jerman tificates began writing examinations at the capitol today under direction of G V Billings director of the department or registration The tests will continue tomorrow Serbian Disorders Admitted By Chief EX-OFFIC- BUDAPEST Sept 1' (UP) The newspaper Pest reported today that in a radio broadcast last night Gen Nedic new Serbian prime minister admitted - widespread disorder in his territory part of Jugoslavia formerly - "Serbia lost her independence in if the and present outlawry April and destruction continues the Serb people themselves will be lost" Ne dic wax reported to nave said m his broadcast — DEATHS ELIZABETH HANCOCK HODGES GARDEN CITY Rich County — Mrs Elizabeth Hancock Hodges 78 widow of Nathaniel M Hodges died Monday morning at the home of a daughter Mrs E H Jacker of Fielding Box Elder county of a heart attack Mrs Hodges was born June 21 1863 in Tockington England a daughter of Thomas and Eliza Knelan Hancock She joined the L D S chureh in England and at the age of 21 she came to the United States She was married to Mr Hodges in Logan L D S temple in November 1885 and the counle moved to Fish Haven Ida where they resided several years Subsequently she resided in Lake town Randolph and Garden City In Rich county Mr Hodges died 27 years ago She had been an active worker In the Salt Lake L D S temple 13 years and in Logan L D S temple one year Surviving are the following sons and daughters Orris Lynn and Parely W Hodges of Garden City Marion L Hodges of Los Angeles Wilford W Hddges of Calif Georgia: Mrs Elizabeth Parker of Fielding Mrsf Eliza Wood of Salt Lake City Mrs Blanche Johnson of Beaver Dam Mrs Winifred Parker of Sparks Nev and Mrs Irwin Covey of Big Pine Wyo Funeral services will be con ducted Thursday at one p m in Garden City L D S ward chapel Burial in Garden City cemetery will be directed by Lindquist & Sons' mortuary of Logan Friends may call at the funeral chapel in Logan Wednesday from two to six p m and at the Hodges home in Garden City Thursday from ten a ' m until time of services FUNERAL DIRECTORS" KIRKENDALL-DARLIN- this evening and Wednesday until time of services Marketing Agreement On Potatoes Complete TONIGHT irsL— "Proudly We Hair 6:30— CB8— Report to the Nation Serenade 7:00— CBS— Moonlight — News SALT LAKE CITY Sept 2 (AP) 7:15— K8L— CBS Juan Arviru songs 7:30— in exists toof No state housing Watson shortage Ed H engineer 7:45—CBS— News peak 8:00— CBS—Amos 'n Andy day appointed three new engineers Salt Lake City now but the to his staff They are John A load of Incoming worker for the 8:15— CBS— Lanny Ross CBS—Court of Missing Eelrt Ward assistant engineer of the Salt Lake munitions plant It till 8:30— CBS— We the People 9:00— Salt Lake 'City water department two months away L Paul Roberts 9:30—CBS— Hal Grayson's orchestra and Musis krt— nsws Notes Serenade R E Redden former member of director of the home registration gvmohonlo khl— de-council the staff now engaged in water " office of the Utah defense 10 30— KSL— World Coverage Mewe velopment at Coalville and Weston reported today 10:45— K8L— Dick Jergen-- orcnesira SALT LAKE CITY Aug i POTATOES HUNT SEASON OPENS — PotaCHICAGO Sept 2 MALAD Sept 2 —The season on toes arrivals 128 on track 237 total U S shipments at 305 Sunday 27 Mon- mourning "doves in Oneida county day 54 supplies fairly heavy demand opened The Chinese Monday fair best quality Russets northern triseason in Bannock "open pheasant umphs and cobblers slightly stronger Idaho triumphs slightly weaker other Franklin and Oneida counties exstock steady Idaho bliss triumphs V S Uo 1 165 to 80 russet Burbanka U S cept that portion of Oneida county No 1 170 to 85 Oregon bliss triumphs lying south of Holbrook is October U a No 1 185 25 to November 3 inclusive y (AP-USD- A) - - j BUTTER urns 0 ? Fork following i In lowWis- water mark the highest since 1884 ADout 30 city blocks were unaer water Heavy losses occurred iri mercantile and jobbing establish-ments The river formed a half- mile wide lake at Chippewa Falls about 10 miles above Eau Claire Normally it is 300 feet wide there eastward 100 miles the waters of the Wisconsin river subsided slowly after causing considerable damage in the area of Wausau Schofield and Rothchild Destruc tion to mill property was set at $100000 A dam at Brokow gave way forcing 200 families to flee ty Succumbs— James is a brother of Searle 74 who died home in American rivi thf Paint 2340 Wash (S & H Green (adv) Stamps) Guild— Aprender guild will hold its next meeting at the home of Mrs Gordon Ray at Roy Wednes day Sept 3 with Mrs Jeannette McKay Morrell as guest artist Films — All sizes Developing and printing any size 25c Lienhardt (adv) Drug Store 2800 Wash Co 4J j swept Into the lands of the Chippewa and consin river valleys today inun- aaung rural areas after passingthe crest in the more heavily populated centers Eau Claire and Chippewa Falls felt the full force of the swirling waters last night At Eau Claire Club— Hooper Junior Women's club will meet Wednesday night at eight p m at the home of Edna Simpson Mrs J A Felt will i speak on child culture two-thir- By H ALAN TOLKMAR CHICAGO Sept 2 (AP) — Buying J the millions nlU (adv) i Cush-naha- 62 EAU CLAIRE7 Wis Sept 2 (AP) Ravaging flood waters which left 1500 families homeless in north— Wisconsin and caused two western -- Cannlnc reaches 50r baske- tUtah Fruit Growers —North Og- - Sewing Circle —The St Joseph's n Sewing society will meet at memorial hall at o'clock Thursday GRAIN NEW YORK : BY HIGH WATER will be the speaker at a meeting of Hollander- - Wednesday night at Asked eight o'clock In the L D S Ninth ward Thirty-fir- st and Porter 790 SALES Bristol Silver 1000 at 7 Colorado Consolidated 500 at Combined Metals 500 at 10 9 43 37 47 I Z C M 14 23 14 5 23 43 6 02 00 11 South Standard Tar Baby J00 Tintic Central Tintic Lead 05 Tintic Standard 200 205 00 Utah Cons 00 60 62 Walker 00 West Toledo 00 02 Yankee 04 01 03 Zuma UNLISTED STOCKS 20 32 44 6 rexas corporation Sul : Western Union Tel LOS ANGELES Sept 2 (AP) (Federal — State Market News Service ) Hogs: Sal Westinghouse Airbrake able 1400 25 lower medium to choice Westinghouse Electric 170 to 225 lb 1250 to 1300 sows 935 Woolworth i t? riooo ( P C Cons Park Konold Park Nelson Park Premier Park Utah Plutus 9 Studebaker Sunshine Mining -- Cattle salable Eureka Lily Eureka Standard 4 3 i 03 00 02 14 13 11 02 05 01 01 06 00 45 00 01 00 Empire Mines Eureka Bullion 9 RCA R K O J6 03 00 East Crown Point East Tintic Coal East Utah 24 27 d 950 Crown Point Dragon Ut Pr & Lt Ut Pr-- & Lt v O 04 01 26 10 07 00 01 16 3 00 00 or Amal Sngar pfd 12 Con Wagon U I Sugar com 16 U I Sugar pfd 13 7 07 02 13 3-- M 45 Sioux Mines 55 28 04 -- Royston Silver King Coal Silver King West Silver Shield 9 International Tel & Tel Kennecott Copper Kresge SS Liggett & Myers B Leows Lone Star Cement McKesson & Robblns Montgomery Ward Nash Kelvintor National Biscuit National Cash Register National Power & Light New York Central NY NH & H North Ameircan Aviation North American Northern Pacific Trans-Ameri- 6 10 07 06 01 00 06 00 02 00 22 Prince Cons Rico Argentine 26 3 International Harvester International Nickel Can (AP-USD- stags 1050 down 12 156 140 Musical Electric Autolite lectric Power & Light Erie Railroad vjenerai jmecinc General Foods General Motors Goodrich Goodyear Graham Paige Great Northern Railway pf Hudson Hupmobile Illinois Central 00 J07 Mtn City Copper Mtn View Nail Driver New Park New Premier New Quincy North Lily Ohio Copper Park Bingham 9 & 00 Colo Cons Cols Rexall Comb Metals Comet Condor Gold 194! 2 WISCONSIN HIT Meeting— Women's Relief Corps Asked will hold its meeting Thursday at two p m In the Odd Fellows' 01 ° hall 00 Bid Alta Tunnel American Metals Big Hill Bingham Metals Black Metals Bonanza Bristol Silver Bullion 1 : Cardiff Central Standard Chief Cons Clayton Silver Nazis Continue Drive Reds1 Push Gains SEPTEMBER 2 1941 Tuesday September Moscow U Eastman Kodak Texas Gulf Timken Roller Bearing Union Carbide — Hogs Union Oil of California OMAHA Sept 2 salable 3900 total 4200 moderately active except on weighty- - butchers barrows Union Pacific united Aircraft and gilts 240 lb down 30 to 35 lower heavier and sows 10 to 25 lower sows United Carbon 450 lb down closing at full decline top Corporation 1165 good and choice 190 to 230 lb United 1150 to 65 240 to 270 lb 1130 to 50 United Gas Improvement 270 to 300 lb 1110 to 35: few 300 to United States Rubber-Unite330 lb 1085 lo 1160 160 to 180 lb States Smelting llOO to 50 good sows 360 lb down 1025 to 50: 360 Jto 40O lb 1000 to 40 400 United States Steel to 450 lb 975 to 1020 heavier down Vanadium to 965 4 24 52 7 Du Pont Electrical 16 6' Cuban-America- cimcjr OGDEN Sept 60: through 130: supply: early sales around 25 to 35 lower top 1240 on limited number 180 to 230 lb butchers few mixed weighti and grades outside that range 1200 to 25 packing owe quotable at 875 to 10 25 Cattle: Salable 160 total 160 very little done early on limited supply fresh receipts for two day good stock scarce mostly steady but some weakness on low grade cows: odd lots good slaughter steers 950 to 1000 common to medium grassers 750 to 925 bulk stackers and feeders 800 to 1010 medium to good slaughter heifers 875 to 990 common heifers 750 to 835 medium to good cows mostly 710 to 800 cutter to common cows 635 to 700: canners 625 down bulls 725 to 850OO good to choice veal calves 1200 to common to medium vealers 875 to 14 1-- A Hogie & Co Gold Chain Horn Silver Kennebec Kentucky Utah Keystone Leonora Mammoth Miners Gold Miss Monarch 58 95 18 2 Coca Cola Packard 2 (USDA)— Hogs salable total 190 flow on small 79 32 38 J TUESDAY EVENING R Random References Salt Lake Mining Stock Quotations LAST SALE SEPT 2 By the Associated Press STANDARD-EXAMINE- G MORTUARY ' DIAL 4659 2351 MALAN MORTUARY Jefferson Dial 2-5- 3596 FLORISTS WASHINGTON Sept 2 (UP)— The agriculture department announced today that a marketing Ogden City FloralDialCo4761 agreement and order regulating the 2277 Washington Blvd 8033 interstate handling of Irish potatoes grown in 34 Idaho counties Dumke Floral Co 1600 Grant and Malheur county Ore will be- Flowers for all occasions DL 7171 come effective Sept 5 7CZQ DIES ER orchestra 11:30— KSL— Freddy Nagel's orchestra 12:00— CBS— Ken Stevens and Gaylord Carter 12:30— CBS — Manny Strand's orchestra 12:55— CBS—Press News H:00-K8L- Bob Crosby's — WEDNESDAX M L Folks 9:00 — KSL— Good 6:15— KSL— Farm Flashes 6:30— KSL— Pop Stover and His Musle 6:45— KSL— The Listening Pest 7:00 — KSL— World Coverage News 7:15— KSL— Musical Vlgnettee 7:30 — KSL— Second Call 7:45— KSL— News 8:00— KSL — Breakfast Bell 8:30— CBS—Knox Manning and th BUHL Idaho Sept 2 (AP)— ' News KSL — Musio Maestro Charles Clover 59 former chief of 8:45— 9:00 — CBS — Kate Smith Speaks Clarkston Wash Dolice died Sun 9:15 — CBS — Big Sister day at Twin Falls county general 9:30— CBS—Romance of Helen Trent o :s— cbs— Our Gal Sunday hospital Life Can Be Beautiful 10:00—CBS — XO : lo J±53— women an wmw —CBS — to : 10:30 — Happiness Right 11:00 CBS —Bright Horizon — 11:15 CBS—Aunt Jenny's Stories 11:30— CBS —Fletcher Wiley 11:45—CBS — Kate Hopkins 12:00 — CBS —The Man I Married P M PROGRAMS OF Golden Treasury of Song 12:15— CBS — —KSL — World Coverage News 12:30— THREE NETWORKS 12:45 CBS — Woman of Courage 1:00 — KSL— Siesta 1:15— CBS — Myrt and Margs 1:30 — CBS — Columbia concert orchestra nBG-lQS-10- 11 1:45— CBS — Stepmother CBS— Betty Crocker 2:00— (1430 Ke) 2:15— KSL — Marilyn Day — 2:30 CBS—The O'Neills 2:45—CBS— To Be Announced TONIGHT 3:00 — CBS — Troubadors — jtto—Todsv's SDOrts Review 3:15—CBS — Bin Henry Calling 6:15 — MBS — Canadian National Exhibit 3:30 — CBS — Joyce Jordan — Lily Pons Lawrence Tlbbett and 3:45— CBS —The World Today others 4:00 — KSL —Story Telling Time 6:55—NBC— "Ths Nlckl Man- — Ray 4:15 — CBS — Dr Malone Perkins 4:30— KSL— Songs for Moderns vnn — nrc —New American Music 5:00 — KSL — Off the Record T:ao — klo — News— World war Natton 5:45— KSL— News Commentaries al local and sports Nick Barry 5:55—CBS— Elmer Davis and the news announcing 7:45— NBC — Story Dramas by Olmsted — Bringing Up Father Magg00 —NBC sie and JIkes Red NBO Network 8:30 — MBS — Wythe Williams- Predicts— "As the Clock Strides'8:45 — MBS — The Beverly Twins orchestra 9 :00— MBS — Glenn Gray's orchestra 9:30 — KLO — Associated Press News 9:45 — MBS — Dick Jurgen's orchestra 10:00— NBC — Sherman hotel orchestra — 10:15— MBS — Raymond Gram Swing commentator The Popular Statioo 10:30 — KLO — Bill Steel's Sports Corner 10:35— MBS — Everett Hoagland's orches TONIGHT tra' 10:45— KLO— United States Recruiting KDTL— Tsoplcal Moods 6:0O— Service 6:15— KDYL— World Coverage News 11:00 — MBS— Skinnay Ennls" orchestra 6:30— NBC— Hap Hazrard — News — Associated Press KLO ii:30 — NBC— "A Date With Judy" staj 7:00— — — Josef Darwin Glen NBC Songs 11:45 ring Anne Gillls as Judy Foster orchestra Stopak's NBO — College Humor 7:30— — — KLO Good 12:00 night 8:00— NBC—Pleasure Time - WEDNESDAY 8:15— NBC— NBC Newsroom KLO— 7:00— Morning Roundup NBC— Johnny Presents 8:30— — Time Checkerboard IMN— 7:15 Thin — NBC—Adventures of the 9:00 — — Dennis NBC Clark songs 7:30 Man drama mystery — 7:45 MBS—The Cneerup Gang — N BC— Battle of the Sexes 8:00 — KLO— Associated Press News — KDYL— World Coverage News 1000 — 8:15 — NBC The Viennese Ensemble KDYL — Music by Neil Bonshu 10:30— 8:30 — KLO — Bread Radio Aids — KDYL— Musio In 1100 8:35 — MBS — Melody Strings Time 8:45 — MBS —John Metcalf's Choir Loft 11:30— NBC—Wilshlre Bowl orchestra 9:00— NBC—The Southern aires Tnbarln orchestra i nn—NRf 9:15— MBS — The Old Fashioned Girt 9:30 —NBC— National Farm and Home 12:30— NBC—Florentine Gardens orchestra WEDNESDAY Hour 10:15— NBC — Behind the Bookends with A M Ted Malone 6:00— KDYL — KDYL Dude Ranch 10 :30 — KLO — Classified on the Air Morning Devotion 645 — KDYL— — Yawn Patrol 7:00 — KDYL— 10:45— KLO — Illustrated Current News 10:50 — NBC —Al and Lee Reiser— Piano 7:30— KDYL— News duo 8:00 —NBO Mary Marhn 11:00 — MBS-- Cedrio Foster — World News 8:15 — NBC — Pepper Young's Family NBC— Lone Journey Commentator 830 — David Harum 11:15— KLO — Musical Train — Request 8:45— NBO —— Hour with Howard Flynn 9:00 — KDYL — Last Call to Breakfast 11:45— IMN— Organettea — Earl Donaldson 9:30— KDYL For Housewives Only Club 0:45— KDYL— News 12 : 00— NBC— Orphans of Divorce— Dra —KDYL— Singin' Sam matic Serial 1000 12:15— NBC—Amanda of Honeymoon 10:15— NBC — Bess Johnson Hill— Dramatic Serial 10:30— NBC — Ellen Randolph Dr Kate 12:30 — NBC—John's Other Wife —Dra10:45— NB3 — inat! o Serial Light of the World 11:00—NBC — — 12:45— NBC— Just Plain Bill —Dramatic ll15— NBO — The Mystery Man Serial 11:30— NBO —Valiant Lady 111:45— NBC Arnold Grimm's Daughter 1:00 — KLO — "Hello Neighbor" — Interviews 1200 — NBO— Against me aiorm 1:15 — NBC — Club Matinee— Variety Show P M 1:55— KLO—The Pen Man is—NBC— Ma Perkins i! 2:00— NBC — Richard Brooks 12:30 — NBC —Guiding Light 12:45 — NBC — Vic and sade 2:15 — MBS — Gen© Austin's orchestra NBC— Backstage Wife 2:30 — MBS-- Jack Coffey's Orchestra l:0O — — Stella Dallas 2:45 — NBC— Wayne Van Dyne songs 1:15— NBC — 3:UO —MBS—Associated Press News 1:30 — NBC Lorenzo Jones 3 : 05— KLO — Associated Press News 145— NBC— Young Widder Brown 3 : 1 5 — MBS —Paul Decker's orchestra 2:00— NBO— Home of the Brave 3 30— MBS— Songs by Lowry Kohler Portia Faces Life 2:15— NBC — — We The Abbott 3:45 — MBS — Jose Rosado's orchestra 230 — NBC — 2:45—NBC Road of Life 4:00— NBC— "Easy Aces"— Comedy 3 vyy — KDYL — Novatime Sketch with Jane and Goodman Ace 315—KDYL— News 3:30— KDYL— Siesta Time 4:15— NBC— Mr Keen Tracer of Lost Personal — with Bennett Kllpack 3:45— NBC — Paul Douglas 4:00 — KDYL — Musical Varieties 4:30— KLO — Hollywood Express 4:15 — KDYL — Patricia s Notebook 4:35— NBC— Marlon Mann Songs 4:30 — KDYL — We Present 4:45 — KLO — Harry Horlick's orchestra 4:45— NBO — Frank Blngman News 5:00 — NBC— "The Quia Kids" 5:00— KDYL — Columbia Optical and 5:30 — KLO— Associated Press News TBA 5:45— KLO—The Esquire's orchestra 5:30 — NBC — News and Frankle Masters 5:55— KLO — Lady Luck' 6:00— KLO— Today's Sports Review 5:45— KDYL— You're In th Army Now EC Ed n IW)YL a-- " a Three-quart- er 1 Side-wa- lk - |