Show — - D ’16 C THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE Wonders SUNDAY MORNING Middle of JULY 12 1938 panogos BankerfF ears — Trade Heavy Inflation Near In Chemicals Tribune Correspondent Tells Of Perilous Trip on Trails And Descent Into Gaverns Speaking before a forum on “Cur NEW YORK July 11— The rent Problems of Business and Finance” under auspices of the in- ical industry continues in the forestitute of public affairs of the Uni- front of general business improveversity of Virginia Orrin G- Wood ment according to a current survey National Park Service Expects to Make New Scenic Spot Accessible With $10000 Appropriation for Tunnel Work - president of the Investment Bankers’ Association of America said that the two major problema affecting the investor today are the pres-- 1 ent record low interest rates and ' the fear of inflation "Until the federal’ government budget is balanced” said Mr Wood "wo shall have continual pressure by tha government to maintain low interest rates which are an invitation to speculation and unwise business ventures and may well assist us down the road of inflation Unless the federal government balances its budget within a reasonable period we shall surel be led down ibis road — the road by which all endeavor is converted into unwilling speculation and down which labor the farmer thrift and honest industry are led to the precipice in chains” ‘ Editor’s note: With the completion of a $10000 project now under way by the national parks service the length of Tim- panogos cave in American Fork canyon will be doubled probably in time for the 1937 travel season Middle cave hitherto inaccessible to tourists will be tapped by an artificial tunnel 100 feet long connecting it with cave A second tunnel much shorter will connect Middle cave with Hanson cave which has an outside entrance Fallowing is an account ofthe mysterious beauties of MidTribune correspondent dle cave written by Francis Foster who accompanied by Thomas Walker national parks ranger at the cave and Leo Meredith secretary of the Timpanogos out- - ' door committee took flashlight pictures of the interior Of the hidden cavern By FRANCIS FOSTER Passing along a plank - We found it easy going on the bridge we crossed "Lake Erie” a TimpanOgos cave trail from the cave good sfzed pool of considerable camp to the Hanson cave fork and depth The passage narrowed again n the Hanson cave trail most of and a series of highly colored forthe way considerable work having mations came into view overhead been done on the latter trail ip the Like immense chocolate and pink 'development project The hard go- drippings poured from a candy pot ing began with the "chimn”— a narrow stone' chute formed from they hung from the ceiling at the This upthrust strata on the face of a entrance of another room cliff— which we scaled with the aid room about ten feet long was of a rope with fluted forms At the A mountain goat trail ascending draped the cliff led us at last to a sheer farther end it seemed to come to rock shoulder the last obstacle be- a blind end in a perfectly designed fore the cave opening Clinging piece of statuary Witji our hands to a copper wire Around this formation we crawled cable stretched taut around the on hands and knees through an we our charily picked projection opening which pne would have footholds and inched around the sworn could not have been there cliff to the entrance and continued on into the southernLighting the way with a lantern most room Glistening with mqis-tur- e Via started down the gaping gullet varicolored stalactites hung In By the feeble light we saw that the myriads from the ceiling some of hole turned sharply and continued them-slow as to force us to stoop k as a shaft One by one to pass under Walls of the chamwe started down ladders which have ber appeared to be rippled and been lodged in the dank crevice fluted flowing masses Descend Slowly Photograph Interior Slowly cautiously descending the ' After photographing several views first shifting to a second then to a of the interior we retraced our third we continued down the lad- path diverging near the exit shaft ders until the shaft ended on a to follow a passage leading to a solid landing On again along a higher level Formations as beautidescending plank walk we went ful as those we had seen but still now the fault which through in new shapes and colors stretched seemed to press in on us At last before us in the after a descent of a hundred feet crevice we felt solid earth beneath our feet! Ensconced In a wall of white were Our first gave into the huge room glistening modelings like pinkish-caramdimly lit by the lantern brought hearts melting into one angasps of wonder from all The walls other and one group descending to faded out in the blackness to the the next On up the slanted wall celling possibly 30 feet above and we climbed to a ridge Across the 40 feet away the massive muddy opening ws beheld still another per formations on the opposite wall feet picture as If the variations of showed feebly Timpanogos cave’s the theme were unnumbered largest chamber could be tucked Back again we worked our way away In one corner of this room to the main passage finally found A beautiful tunnel narrowing the shaft and climbed up the series from a diameter of ten feet at the of ladders to the surface opening to one foot at the end ex- Emerging we found the open air tends for about 15 feet to the east and the sunlight refreshing after Festoons of fragile white formations the coolness of the depths grace its entire length A large stalactite resembling the great heart of Timpanogos partly closes the opening toward the end inclosing a dreamlike den Patches of tangled crystal needles small beady formations clusters pendant from hairlike supports and myriads of delicate traceries all in pure white and a clear reflecting pool for a carpet furnish the little room Ascend Slide BOISE Idaho— For the third time Another offshoot from the big the new fissure of rich ore In the room has Its origin about ten feet Mountain Queen mine in Boise above the floor level and is reached Basin has been entered by the lessee by Ascending a dirt slide The formations here ate of bolder modeling J Dean Hawkins Tapped first in a A huge stalactite like a white radish crosscut 141 feet up in an incline enlarged to the size of a man hangs it was located again near the incline level and now at CO from the ceiling and stretches on the toward a cone built up on the floor feet it is found still going down from its drippings A gap barely At each successive exposure the a quarter of an inch across sepa- fissure has improved ijoth in size rates the companions Cylindrical and value From four inches at formations line the wall and col- the top the high grade on the hang' umns broken by their own weight ing wall has widened to eight inches or by underground disturbances and the milling ore from three feet to five feet The gold and silver strew the floor Focusing the formations on the values also are better it is said ground glass of the camera by Samples of the high grade which means of the lantern shifted from averaged $65 at 141 feet ran $136 point to point by the patient lantern at 91 feet and look still richer at 50 man the writer "shot” several flash- feet Mr Hawkins who is developing light pictures We were then ready to go on with our explorations Our the property under lease from the coats unwillingly worn during the Golden Age Mining properties has heated climb were now welcome part of his force crosscutting to In the damp and chilly cavern reach the vein on the working tun Clambering back up the plank nel level The rich ore saved in walk we came again to the landing development is being sacked Rich at the bottom of the shaft Instead ard F Reynolds who represents thg of going up we turned now to the owners of the Mountain Queen resouth ducking and bending and cently opened an assay office on the scraping pur way along the slimy Golden Age property The owners earth passage Coral and caramel of Golden Age mining properties formations and a white wall veneer Frank H and Frederick JThoman live in Michigan appeared frequently lly Tim-panog- ten-inc- h Shep: The Giant Dog That Used Human Reasoning (Continued m tfW coal-blac- v 1wi (ter tf high-ceiling- el sun-bath- Vein Is Tapped In Three Faces In Idaho Mine 91-fo- ot WI1IS 100 A MOUTH FOR LIFE! MRS MARGARET NORMAN Grand Prize Winner In NATIONAL “THANKS TO ENO” CONTEST 9 Mrs Margaret Norman of 18 Griffin Street Springfiel Mass is changing her address to Easy Street Out of the many thousands of entries in tha national "Thanks to Eno” radio contest conducted by tha makers of ENO Effervescent Salt Mrs Norman's latter was She awarded tha Grand friz will receive $100 every month for tha rest of her life I The judges for the Eno Contest were Phyllis Duganne noted fiction writer Herbert R Mayes Editor of Pictorial Review) Donglas Nicholson of the law firm of Beals & Nicholson Each of the many thou- sands of letters was read carefully and judged on its merits The judges report unusual difficulty in selecting the winner because of the high quality of the entries Eno thanks its many friends for their sincere letters The Grand Prize is awarded — but eOuntless others have a prize they will never relinquish They have discovered the healthful benefits of Eno the gentle laxative that fizzes fast tastes good that relieves excess acid of the stomach — headaches listlessness and bad breath due to eonstipation Your druggist has ENO 23c 60c $120 — or JOc a glass at the soda fountain festooned tunnel leading from the big room of Middle cave No 1 No 2—This beautifully formed stalactite resembling the famous heart of Timpanogos incloses' a 3 — Mounting a ridge small room in the tunnel from the big room In the uppermost chambers one sees a new picture of beauty 4— A A is shown in photograph gap of only a quarter-inc- h separates the huge "radish” from the cone below The upper tunnel from the big room boasts forma5— These brown formations retions of even bolder modeling sembling hearts melting into one another are found in the ' most crevice upper- from Faze 10 C) old cripple in the bay window as though the crossbreed were about to cast himself down into the hole But Shep was no fool Then the big dog galloped back to the house and scratched madly at theglass of the bay window in an effort to bring the cripple to the rescue of his little friend The old man shouted encouragement to the dog but he could not lift himself from the chair Presently Shep seemed to realize this For after staring bewilderedly about him for a moment he dashed to where the rope and the bucket lay at one corner of the yard He lugged them to the edge of the well and shoved one end of the rope down into its depths An instant later the old man saw Shep brace himself and begin to move backward gripping the other end of the rope between his teeth Slowly and steadily the dog hauled ever movihg backward In another minute the wet and bedraggled body of the Scottish terrier appeared above the edge of the hole Roddy was holding fast to the end of the rope that had been pushed down into the well A last scramble and the Scottie tumbled of the Standard Statistics company of New York Responding to greater demands from such important outlets as the automobile steel textile glass and plastics trades chemical volumes aroUwneved to have been near record levels in ths second quarter Ths outlook for coming months remains generally favorable although some seasonal slackening is likely Sales nevertheless should remain well ahead of a year Ths price situation is in ths main satisfactory in spite of interproduct and process competition in some lines notably solvents which have been reflected in lower prices In the majority of lines rising volumes are causing better earnings It is estimated that second quarter earnings of 13 leading companies (excluding du Pont’s General Motors Income) were 35 per cent larger than a year ago A similarly favorable comparison is in prospect for the current quartern Sales of soda ash caustic soda and associated products Improved considerably in the spring It is reported in fact that May sales were the best for any month in the trade’s history June is believed to have maintained an active pace The outlook for the summer is promising Heavy production schedules in the glass soap chemical processing and textile trades point to a strong demand for soda ash d Similarly the output of rayon is an important sustaining influence for caustic soda near-recor- V over in the wellside dirt worn out and half drowned An hour later Stetson and his wife drove home from the parade The cripple told them the amazing story Stetson could not believe it So he went outdoors to Investigate i "There” (says the Elmira Adverd tiser) "he found the rope lying where the old dog had left it and the prints where it had cut into the soft earth side of the well were plainly discernible” Believe it or not Personally I belieye it Besides the story is weH authenticated as I told you at the outset Repeat it won’t you to the next person who happens to tell you that dogs have no reasoning powers? If old Shep did not use almost human reason in his rescue of Roddy then how do you account for what he did? mud-daube- f - Livestock Market Quotations Mine Company To List Stock Hits Rich Ore Nevada Mine Nev— Gold ore WINNEMUCCA of high grade was reported last week to have been found on prop- erty of the Humboldt Mining comdistrict pany in the Awakening some 35 miles northwest of Winne-mucc- a and preparations were being made to ship the product to a smelter in Utah In recent sampling some assays in excess of $100 per ton were obtained At a meeting of directors of the Humboldt Mining company held in Winnemucca last week Dr G— S Weiss was elected president replac ing W F Normandie of Reno William Gam of Winnemucca was elected vice president and J W Patt of San Francisco secretary and treasurer It was announced that the management had secured the services of motor trucks to transport the ore from the mine to Winnefhucca for shipment Ballerat Nugget Worth Fortune The Engineering and Mining Journal of New York teiis of one of the world’s most renowned gold nuggets In size 19 by 13 inches and from half an inch to five inches thick the nugget was found at Ballerat Australia in the middle of the last century bfthe two Napier brothers The mass weighed 146 pounds avoirdupois As the task of transporting it to the Melbourne proved arduous lucky brothers finally obtained a wheelbarrow in which they trun died their weighty burden for 75 miles traveling by night and sleeping in the daytime their find After exhibiting throughout the British IsieS at a fine' salary paid by the Australian government in its efforts to stimulate emigration the nugget was deposited by the brothers In the Bank of England Upon receiving payment for their gold said to have approximated $40000 the discoverers returned to Australia to search for another similar fortune ‘ but the quest failed ‘There were optimists in those days” the Engineering and Mining Journal concludes Utah Smelter Gets Austin Concentrates Operating on one shift and treatfloing mostly dump ore the h tation mill of the Austin Silver Mia Ing company it was reported last week has shipped three lots of concentrate to the Garfield Utah smelter of the American Smelting and Refining company The concentrate was reported to carry 214 to 225 ounces silver per ton 70-to- Tkt gantfa laxgtiv for e Id fmflgeatioo amf everimfulgonce —for heatfa ofiea hag breath amf Hliputmt gua to somMpatiea chem- NORTH SALT LAKE July 11 (USDA) —Cattle and Calves — In the cattle division the week’s arrivals numbered 031 head as A few lots against 040 head last week of medium to good local grass steers moved at $5 50fti 650 and medium to good local cows made $459 500 Cutter and com mon cows rated at $375 4 00 and a few Several odd bulls brought $4 354 85 lots of meuiun and good veal calves were sold for $760 850 Most of the week’s supply of cattle consisted of grassers and the prices quoted looked about steady with last week’s market Hogs — The market on hogs was about 10 cents lower compared with last week’s close The best butchers late were sold for $1060 1075 with mixed light and medium weights going at $1025 1050 Weighty butchers ana underweights rate at $1000 and below Packing sows moved $800tfi 840 mostly at Sheep — Receipts for the week totaled 2914 head to compare with last week’s light run of 589 head Most of the week’s arrivals moved on through billing to X’oast packers although a few loads WErht to Local Idaho and Utan range territory sales were limited to ft few lots of 85 pound trucked-yearling wethers yt $600 OGDEN July U (USDA)— Cattle and calves--T- he week's cattle run totaled 1258 head to compare with 971 a week ago Trading was rather quiet at prices which looked steady to weak with 'occasionally The lower spots on grades week's supply consisted mostly of grass cattle of common and medium quality Driveln steers and heifers jtent mostly at steers at $500 650 with a few local $700 One carlot package of well finished steers and heifers traded in from a local These feed lot was weighed here at $750 consisted of 30 steers and two heifers with Con a 3 per cent shrinkage allowance mon rough kinds in the truck division went Medium to good local as low as $400 cows rated at $450 525 and common The cutter kinds around $40Q"i 425 Bulls grades moved mostly at $2 50 375 vealers and the best brought $400 500 Common and medium from $750 850 calves range $500 725 Hogs— Part of last week’s gain In prices was lost this week and late sale were around 10 cents lower than a week ago The best locl butchers made $1065 1075 and mixed kinds rated at $1025 1050 Underweights and big heavies The bulk of ranged from $1000 down sold around $800 with a sows packing few lightweights up to $825 and over During the week a deck of 200 pound Idaho grain fed hogs made $1135 Sheeiw-- In the sheep division a total run of 54535 head was counted in as against Prices showed some 56951 ' last week advancement and gained about 75 cents to clo3e 8ixteen cars of $1 Over last week’s 80 to 82 pound Idaho lambs made $1000 Fouj cars of these were sorted 15 to car A few 7 pounds under average at $8 00 loads of 83 to 62 pound Idahos changed at of the middle week the hands around Four cars of 89 065 straight $950$ Id&hos were to sorted 15 at $965 pound car seven pounds under average at $800 Three cars averaging 82 founds sorted the same way brought $965 A car of 421 nnund medium grade fat Idaho ewes rated at $300 and one deck of plain 80 pound Th6 beet lambs in the Idaho at $150 truck division went mostly at $750 800 625 and feeders ranged around $600 Ewes went at $350 down OMAHA Hogs — July 11 Receipts 1500 generally 10 to 15 cents to 170 240 pound lower hulk good and butchers $975 1010 top $1010 on 180 to 210 pound shippers: scattering desirable 150 to 170 pound$925985 medium grades 130 to 150 pound $775 8 50 practically no medium wHghts of fered: fed odd lots 300 to 350 pound $8 60 900 stags $875 dowiK bulk good tie and medium weight sows $800815 heavies and medium grades down to $775 compared Friday last week: butchers and sows 50 cents less medium trades and feeder classes as much as $150 off Cattle — Receipts 500: compared with Fridav last week: fed steers and yearlings weak to 25 cents lower Instances off slightly more on grades weighty steers heifers weak: beef cows steady cutter grades strong to 25 higher bulls 25 higher vealers about steady Stockers and feeders steady to weak common light kinds around 25 lower: bulks: fed steers and yearlings $725 850 several loada $860 8 75 few yeaRltigi $885 fed heifers few loads $810850: grass $?00800 beef cows $400 475 few $500 575: cutter grades $325 400 few strong weight cutters $245 bulls $5 00 550 practical top vealers $700: few $750 comstockers and feeders $475625 mon lots $375425 short fed yearlings up to $700 Sheen — Receipts 2000 compared with last Fridav lambs and vearllngs 50 to 75 cents higher: sheep stronir feeders 25 to 50 lower closing bulk sorted choice grade native and range lambs $1000 1050: medium grade natives down to $900 out unlive lambs down to $700 fed clipped lambs 89 25 0 60 good and choice ewes $2 50 'll 375: medium to good n!he feed00: rnnee feeding ing lambs lambs good $6007 and choice $725 8 25: broken mouth to sohrt mouth ewes $300 4 6(1 ewes up to $525 yearling ewes up to $650 8T JOSEPH Mo July 11 s — 100 for week: all slaughter steers' and long yearlings over 1000 Light 'yearlings under about 900 pounds to 25 h $"£50 Radio Programs SAN FRANCISCO July 11 UP)— Mining company shares of class A preferred stock and 400000 shares THE VOICE OF THE WEST j of common stock on the San FranSUNDAY JULY JULY 13 SUNDAY cisco mining M exchange Monday A M 7 :00—CBS — Church of the Air Rev Rob13 July 6:00 — KDYL— Early Blrdi ert V Russell Affiliated Baptist and common 6:30 — NBC —Conoert Ensmbl The preferred Bocletlee of New York shares on which distinctions have 7:00— NBC— Babbatb Reverie featuring 1 — CBS — Press Radio News Dr Charles L Qoodell ipcsker 35 — CBS—Poetic Strings been removed in all but name con7 :45—K8L — Uncle Tom e feastitute the entire capitalization of 7:30— NBC— Music of th Masterdirected Stripe concert orchestra the loturing 8:30— CBS — K8L present! the 8< Lake Lode the Mother gold producer by Anthony Candclori tabernacle choir and organ News NBC— Pres Radio cated at Sutter creek in Amador 8:00— 9 :30 — CBS — Deaiderlue Erasmus 8:0!) — NBC — Ward and Muzzy piano duo International Program county California the 8:15 — KDYL — Reading Sunday broadcast comicl The company holds the Old Eu:45—K8L — The Watch Tower Judge NBC— Major Bowes’ Capitol Thea8:30— Rutherford speaker reka "Central Eureka and adjacent ter Program 10:00 —CBS — Church of the Air Rabbi 9 :30— NBC— Chicago Round Table Nathan A Perllman of Congrega- mining claims The Central Eureka 40:00— Rhumand HJe Harold NBC— Nagel tlon Emanu-E- l of New York has produced more than $8000-00- 0 ba Orchestra CBS — Russell Dorr baritone City 10:30— with Joan and the Escort' in gold during its long history 10:30— NBC— concert orchestra — — Serenade NBC Samovar — CBS — Eddie Dunstedter Entertain and all told the claims have turned 10:45 11:00— NBC— Manhattem — — CBS 11:00 Columbia Concert HalL the 11:15 — KDYL — Dick Liebert at tha Conout more than $20000000 Kreiner String quartet 11:30 — KSL— World Peaceways The Old Eureka claim acquired P M sole Program CB8 — Olympic 11:45— Track and Field in 1924 and developed gradually by 12:00— NBC — Olympic Track and Field Finale Finals presenting descriptions of P M stee- 12 :0O— CBS — the opening of successive levels run the Everybody's Music Howard r run plechase Barlow and tha Columbia Symphony tapping its main shoot has prohurdles run orchestra duced more than $1600000 since run also pole vault Javelin 1:00— K8L— Peaceful Valley high Jump hop step and Jump and 1:15 — CBS —Olympic Track and Field brought back into production in discus finals Finale 8 50: choice 806 pound Central Eureka heifefs $335 best mixed yearlings J 825 best grass steers $710 725: bulk Will list 200000 fed steers cutter grades $425510 down $325400 most bulls few replacement cattle $650 ep— Receipts 2000: for week: fat lambs mostly 75 cents higher aged sheep Strong to 25 higher receipts largely native lambs many lacked finish and weight bulk desirable offerings $1000 1050 kinds top $1050 numerous $8 50 M 975 better 1200 Hogs — Receipts grade down mostly 10 cents butchers lower than Friday's average or steady to 10 cents lower than the close Plainer kinds fully 25 cents below Friday’s best time Top 0 $1025 freely Most good and choice 170-251025 small lots 270- pound $1005 290 pound $940 985 odd head light-light- s medium 160-25- 0 $1015 down ound $950990 sows steady $825 No directs i60 Average cost Friday $987 weight 223 Compared with last down 35 50 cents lower Friday Heavier weights and plainer kinds 40 75 cents off Sows 40 60 cents lower SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO July 11 — Hogs — Receipts for five days 3540 compared with last Friday: 8teady to 15 cents higher week's bulk butchers latter top packing sows $11601175 25 cents higher bulk $850 925 Cattle — Receipts for five days 1950 with last Friday: Fully steady compared 1016-pounone load fed sters $1035: week's bulk $600 650 plain natives and Mexicans $500 585 Around 350 head to feed lots Heifers scarce load medium $550 Good cows quoted $550 Tercen-tennar- y 3000-met- 1500-mete- 110-met- Range and dairy 1930 eight loads $450500 cutters $250325 Bulls $450 550 Calves — Receipts for five5® days 200 with last Friday Steady packcompared age 320-33- 5 pound $800850 choice Sheep— Receipts for five days 6000 compared with last Friday: Lambs steady to 25 cents frigher Bulk north coast Shorn lambs $825 wooled $940 975 900 Four decks medium $L75 w 825 Ewes $200 350 weak — LOS ANGELES July 11 Hogs — Receipts for week 950: strong to Bulk $10501125 15 cente-hihge- r top $1125 heavies down to $925 sows $750 Monte Cristo Resumes Work 850 WICKENBERG Ariz— Following Cattle — Receipts for week 5600: steady the unwatering of the famed Monte to 25 cents higher fed steers $750925: at Constellation below short-fed- s $660725 grass steers $500 Cristo mine level 660: feeder steers $500735 short-fe- d the 900-fo- ot developmeht and heifers $650 775 grass heifers $650 down eows $450 585 : cutter rehabilitation of the property have bulls $450 575 grades $300425f been resumed with day and night Calves — Receipts for week 750 steady to strong top vealers $1000 calves $700 shifts 850 common down to $500 The main drift on the 400-fo- ot Sheep — Receipts for week 3350 Including 600 direct : fully steady good to choice level is being extended to penetrate lambs $950 1000 few ewe $400 a hfghly mineralized zone 425 Cattle DENVER July 11 — Receipts 75 calves 25: compared with last Friday beef steers steady to 15c lower bulk $725860 top $875 frefght jaid and $860 flat heifers steady to strong top $860 bulk $725 840 grassers scarce few $600 down all cows steady to strong bulk $400475 few $525 cutter grades mostly $300375 bulls steady to weak bulk $425500 calves and vealers steady top $900 stockers weak bulk $450 625 Hogs — Receipts 1300 nominally steady to weak: ftowt steady 195 to 240 pounds 287 pounds $960 sows $975 1025 58 25 8 50 odd heavies down to $800 feeder pigs strictly good 103 pounds $900 7100 nothing done Hheep — Receipts bids weak to shad lower on above $1000 on fat lambs CHICAGO Cattle July 11 I A — Receipts 800 calverf 100 compared Friday last week: depressed by widespread heat and drouth conditions fed steers and yearlings 50 cents lower even fed heifers recently very active shared decllue sharp decline came late in week after an active and healthy set of markets hence late trade a weather affair cows 25 lower bulls 15 to 25 higher’ due to scarcity good and choice vealers 25 lower grassy kinds and heavy grass calves both native and west eras 50 lower about 7000 westerns In run mostly stock steers and thin cows and heifers increased runs in both fed cattle and rangers expected because of weather conditions and advancing corn prices extreme top steers $1000 practical top $975 best yearlings $925 very liberal supply fed ateers and yearlings early at $825 900 fed heifers reached $900 but thereafter bottom fell out of all grades heifers and trade turned slow and lower on thin atocji steers and stock heifers Sheep — Receipts 2500 for week ending Friday 14000 direct compared Friday last week: fat lambs unevenly 50 cents to $1 higher spots up more other classes 15 to 25 higher dwindling receipts the main stimulant extreme top native lambs $1100 paid sparingly late: closing bulk 1090 grading good and rholce $1025 throwouts $750 'e 825 several loads good Idaho and Montana range lambs earlier in week $940 feeders aversging 67 pounds 5000-met- 800-met- 1:45 — NBC — Concert Orchestra pre2:00 — NBC — The 8unday Specialsenting a “Song of Lila" by Carlton E Morse and Castl Cragmont 2 :30— KDYL — Sunday Matinee 2:45— KDYIr— Afternoon ' Varieties popular tunes of the day 3:00— NBC— The Catholic Hour featuring Reverend Alfred Duffy C P as guest speaker 3:30— NBC— Resume of Olymplo Track and Field Finals News 3:45 — KDYL — Trane-Radl- o Secret Service Spy 4 :00— NBC-r- K-7 Story 4:30 — KDYL — Americana Musical 8ketch Book of American People 5:00 — NBC— Major Bowee presenting hit original amateur program d 6:00— NBC— Tha Manhattan 6:30 — NBC— American Album of Familiar Music 7:00 — NBC— National Music Camp Program under direction of Dr Joseph E Maddy with the orchestral conducted by O T Overgard of the University of Illinois and Arthur L Williams of Oberlln college — Sunset Dreams featuring recently S 00— NBC e the Ranch Boy and tha Morin fault opened esputh of the east-we- st NBC-:1 Otis of 8 5— Cornelia material Skinner car Practically every — The Bummer Show starring taken out in this work is being put 8 :30— NBC Tim and Irene with Don Voorheer develand Don Wilson master Orchestra mill A similar the through of ceremonies I opment is taking place oh £he 800-fo- ot 9:00— KDYL— f'H M S Pinafore” GU bert and Sullivan opera level 9:15 — KDYL — The Home Builders feaA trained crew under Superintenturing Robert Hilliard and his orchestra dent M S Alton is engaged in 9 :30— KDYL — "Everybody Bing” comthe caved section on the munity singing program from Lib-700-foerty park level The mill is treating 10:00— KDYL— Tran$-Radl- o New 36 tons of ore daily 10:05 — NBC — Sterling Young's Palace Hotel Orchestra 10:30 — NBC —Mark Plsher and his Vista Del Lago orchestra $825 good to choice yearlings $850 at 11:00— NBC— BsU Tabartu Cafa Orchea-tr- a Close: week’s hulk fat ewes $3509450 few lightweights $475 9500 11:15— NBC — Bridge to Dreamland Hogs— Receipts 6500 nominally steady took none estimated holdover 12:00 — KDYL— Bongs of Romanes shipper M A 1000 compared week ago: very uneven NBO— Jack Meakln's orchestra 40 to 85 cents lower underweights and 12:30— — Good night ' moet 1:00 dpclin heavy butchers showing (Paid Adv) packing eows 50 to 60 lower — KANSAS Ciri July 11 Hogs — Receipts 400 few good to choice 170 to 240 pound $97591010 few lower than $1615 around 10 to 15 cents mors lower Friday's average sows 10 or quotable top $850 for the week: 350 pound down 40 to 40 lower 250 pound up 40 to 60 lower sowe SO to 60 lower Cattle — Receipts 200 calves 50: far the week: fed steers ana yearlings IS to 25 cents lower: graaseVa off 25 to mostly 50: helfere and mixed yearlings steady to 25 lower cowa steady to strong vealers and calves steady to SO lower stocker and feeder classes dull weak ’to 25 or rnora lower: week’s top: medium weight steers $910: yearling and heavy steers 900 vealers $850 yearling heifers $8 75 stock steer calves $775 bulk fed steers $750 875 late bulk grassers $4604 t 1:45 —CBS — Sunday Serenade 2:00 — K8L— Ports of Call 2:30 — K8L — Tha Christian Science Radio Service Z:45—KSL— Afternoon Concert 3:00 — CBS — "Ma and Pa” a Cap Cod aeries of dramas with Parker Fennslly and Ruth RusselL 3:30—CBS— Press Radio News 3 :35 —CBS — The Chicagoans 3:45— CBS — Ted Malone’ Between the Bookenda 4 :00 — KSL—Musical Romances - California 4:15— CBS — Clyde Lucas’ Dons 4 :30—KSL—Tales of the Foreign Legion 445— KSL — Melody Fashion Parade 5:00— CBS — America Dance with Lud Gluskin and his orchestra 5:30 — CBS — Philadelphia Summer Concert Orchestra from Fairmont Park conducted by Jose Iturbi Techat-kowsky“Pathetic" Symphony No 6: "Lee Prelude" by Liest White’s Five Miniatures Duka's "Tha Sorcerer' Apprentice" 7:30 — CBS — Community Sing with Wendell Hall the music maker 8:00— KSL— "Toifiorrow" 8:15— KSL — Rublnoff with Jan Pssrct soloist 8:30— KSL— The Sunday Evening Service of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints 9 :00 — KSL—Charlie Chan detective 9:15— CBS — Johnny Johnson and hla orchestra 9:30 — CBS —Charles Barnet and hla orchestra 10:00— KSL—Gall Martin “Recital Note" 10:15— CBS — Josef Chernlavaky and hie orchestra 10 :30 — KSL —International New 10:45 — KSL — Sunday Evening on Temple Square Frank Asper at the taber nacle organ Willlartl Hardlman violinist and Richard Condle tenor 11:45 — CDLB8— Jan Garber and bit orchestra Midnight 12:00 — CDLBfl —Ellis Kimball and his orchestra 12:15 — CDLB8—Gaylord Carter at the 1:00— Good night (Paid Advertisement) 875 Sheep— No receipts for the week: lamb 75 to 85 rente higher vearllngs around 25 up sheep firm closing sales at week’s lambs top native $1060 high levels eloslng hulk 110 00 W 1050 ’Texas year-ling- s $71007 $275425 I |