Salt Lake Tribune | 1934-01-13 | Page 22

It THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE" SATURDAY MORNING JANUARY Utah Ranked Second CURB PRICES STREET PAVING In Output of Silver FORGEAHEAD CONTRACT LET Report Shows State's Metal Production Near-- j lUiiiaiei Million and Iv Half Greater Than 1932 tf w : The preliminary report Friday of N Gerry and T H Miller United States bureau of mines department of commerce on metal mining In Utah in 1933 shows that Utah ranked after second in silver production Idaho second in copper output after Arizona and third in the production t lead after Missouri and Idaho Although Utah's production of gold 'silver and lead was lets than in 1932 increased production of zinc and copper over that of the prior year and better prices for silver and lead placed the value of the state's 1933 nonferrous metal production at an increase over 1932 of II- - C ductlon of copper increased from 64: 964111 pounds in 1932 to about 73 046000 pounds in 1933 The value increased from $4092739 in 1932 to $4- The Utah Copper 674944 in 1933 Specialties See Advance Degpite Profit-Takin- g Jan 12 (IP) Profit taking slowed the general rise on the curb market today Many of the utilities however continued to forge higher Respite the realizing while- - a few wide gains were also marked up by industrial specialties Among the later group Safety Car Heating was the star performer with a rise of 10 points net Electric Bond At Share eased slightly among the power shares but merican Gas & Electric Consoll- ated Gas of Baltimore and Georgia Power preferred gained a point or so Commonwealth Edison added 3 points to recent advances Recession of fractions to around point occurred in alcohols and oils while metal were somewhat mixed Blinker Hill & Sullivan firmed 2 but Newmont and Lake Shore were a trifle easy A O Smith Humble Oil Distillers Corporation-Seagram- s and Hiram Walker lost a point each Swift lnternacional was firm Transfers- - approximated 298000 shares compared with 358000 for NEW YORK company was credited with more than 94 per cent of the total 'copper pro duced in the state in 1933 following the Utah Copper company the leading copper producers were the United States Smelting Refining and Mining company and the Silver King Coali tion Mines company "The lead output decreased from 123352966 pounds in 1932 to about " 114762000 pound in' 1933 buf the value increased from $3766589 to $4246194 as the average sales price of lead increased from 3 cents a poun v 443603 " to 37 cents a pound The quanta Silver Outpnt Drops produced in 1933 The 1933 ailver output was more of lead 8 per cent less than the Output than 1300000 ounces less than that than in 1932 but the state remained third of 1932 and as a result plus increased as a producer of lead in the United Utah ailver production in Idaho States after Missouri and Idaho - dropped into second place after Ida"Mines m the untie district-prho Utah was the leading silver pro duced about 13405000 pounds of lead ' 1920 duclng state of the nation from in 1933 compared with 19684217 through 1931 The output of lead In 1932 pounds ' During the year Utah was the only from the Tintlc Standard mine the Stat in the west to increase copper chief producer in the district declined production about Thepreliminary report placed Lead Shews Drop Utah's jold production at 108841 "The production of lead from mines ounces silver at 8638000 ounces in the Bingham district decreased Thursday' 73046000 pounds of copper lead at from 65280992 pounds In 1932 slightly 63235-00Zinc at 114762000 pounds to about 64559000 pounds in 1933 pounds The decrease in the output of In accounting for the Increased lead large from the Niagara mine more value of Utah Jnetals the report than offset the increases from the pointed out: $ Lark and United Slate mines radCLEVELAND Ohio Jan Bepert Given "The output of lead from the Park in non ferrous the metal market ihg The valua of the output of lead City region decreased from 25305855 was larger than in 1932 due to the in pounds in 1932 to about 23224000 wa slow this week says Dally Metal'crease in the average price of lead pounds in 1933 The Silver King Coal Trade Some fair business was done from 3 cents a pound in 1932 to 37 ition Mines company decreased its in lead but ©therwise buying of the cents a pound In 1933 The quantity1 output of lead nearly t per cent from metals was in comparatively small of silver produced in 1933 decreased that of 1932 lot Copper eased off to 8 cents mora than 1300000 ounces but as the "The largest producers of lead in Connecticut down cent price of silver Increased from 282 order of output were the United cents in 1932 to J45 cents id 1933 the States Silver King Coalition Tintlc early in the week at which level it value of the silver output was only Standard Blu'estone Lime and Quartz appeared to be stabilized for the moment at least Fair buying was done ite Lark and Niagara mine alightly less than that in 1932" abroad in copper late in the week The report als© records the com Increase line and aided sentiment in the domestic pletlon' and starting of operations in zinc recovered from crude market Zinc was quoted down from September of the Midvale refinery of oreThe and concentrates increased from a week ago but held steady all week th3 United States Smelting Refining 1932 to about 63' at 4 in 59331888 pounds cents East St Louis Lead and Alining company "enabling the 235000 pounds in 1933 and the value wa East St company to put fine gold silver and of unchanged at 390 $1779increased the 'from output lead directly on the market" for the Louis and 4 cents New York with 957 to as about the $2719103 average first time in the history of the state's a good volume of business being sales price of the various grades in done Tin held all week metal mining industry around 52 cents a pound In 1932 cents for 3 creased from Cell Output Decrease spot straights with Buyto 43 cents a pound in 1933 The comprehensive report on metal The output of zinc from the Bine ing slow production output by districts and ham district in 1933 was about 42200 properties and prices follows: 000 pounds compared With 43492579 "Utah's gold output decreased from pound in 1932 The United States 13S2S635 ounces In 1932 to about mine by far the largest producer of KIW YORK Jan 11 (API— New state and municipal financing for tht week 108841 ounces in 1933 The value of zinc in the state increased its output amounts to I330C87 according to the the output at the legal coinage rate of zinc by more than 1000000 pounds Dally Bond Buyer' This compare! with S19I4S0O0 last week The of $20671833 ah ounce was $2249943 and there was ffr an of increase Lq lug la that of the Metropolitan water dtcompared with $2795997 in 1932 and more than 4000000 pounds from the trict California 'Los with Angeles) bonda for the Colorado river water- $4108323 In 1931 The premium paid Lark ttroup but the unusually large woras county pa will project Aiiegneny on the gold marketed during August decrease from the Niagara In 4 per sent bond! also mine more offer S08S0OO to December according to the world than offset the Increases These three For the week ended Janu&r a iuwlH Qaa and Xlectrlo system report! net elee- price and the Reconstruction Finance properties are operated by the Unit irio output or oosi3o units an increase the en week laat corporation price amounted to ap- ed States Smelting Refining and Mm ot SI per eent-ov- ee year proximately $483000 making a total ing company of about K73443 jeajixed zrom The American Waterworks and Electric Park CMy legion oompany will file within a short time the Utah's fold rroduction in 1933 statement to be reoelyed first In The Park City region produced by theregistration "The output of gold from mines federal trade commission from a public utility holding oompany Tha statethe Bingham district decreased from about 19571000 pounds of zinc in 1933 ment will be tit connection with plant for 7016098 ounces in 1932 to about 61722 compared with 13725399 pounds in rounding out detail! ot an lssus of 4 per cent collateral trust bonds ounces in 1933 The large decrease in 1932 A little zinc was also produced to offered be exchanta for the i ner In 1933 from the Rush Valley district cent collateral in gold output from the Niagara and trust bonds due on April 1 United States mines more than offset in Tooele county Tintlc district in Bank of America (California) saei the substantial Increase from the Utah Juab county and Big Cottonwood dls In Tha a review of the oil lnduitn on the Pa trict in Salt Lake county Copper property cific coast that the market la in a healthier ana tne industry In a better The largest oroduceri of zinc in tone Fredneiioa Decrease than at any time In the last severalposition yeari Utah in 1933 were the United States The bank lays Ita information li baaed "Gold production from the Tintlc Silver Coalition Lark Niagara on reports from oil executives operating In King district decreased more than 12000 ma area west mines ounces due chiefly to the decrease in andIn 1933calumet mines of Utah prothe the gold output of the Eureka Stand duccd about 4090000 tons of ore and ard mine near Dividend The output old tailings an increase from 3768- of gold from the Park City region in 343 ton in 1932 CHlCAOn Jan 11 I APl—nennrta that Of this total the doUar devaluation would aoon be an ac 1933 was practically the same as that 3 complished tact went hand In band today about district Bingham produced in 1932 A large Increase in gold out 780000 tons (93 of Boeaibla trouble between this with talk cent) as compared country and Largely aa a result put was recorded from the Yankee wnn x 05178 per 193Z Most wneat scored Japan tons in a maiiotum upturn of about mine in American Fork canyon and of the 1933 a cent! a uusnei to the nigneit point lit of the district output from the Rube mine at Gold Hill wa copper ore from the Utah Copper The two chief causes alven for a flee These losses were partly offset by a which increased itr output of tha wheat market were entirely Inde of each other except at to price substantial output from the new propertycent Most of the remainder pendent per Devaluing ot tha dollar was resultj cyanidation plant Of the Manning waa from the mines of looked for on account of resorted aooarent ore Cold Mining company near Fairfield the United State iiaeunooa of an impending official stateSmelting Refining ment at to United States financial policy which started operation late in the ana whereas luppoeed chanceg of friction with Mining company fall In Manning canyon on old tailJapan were aeaooiated with bellicose stateOre Figures Given mente ascribed to a Japaneaa admiral reings containing gold situation In the Pacific the naval gardlng "The largest producers of gold in The mine of the Tintlc district Wheat eloaed firm at lama reaction from to IS cents above yea- top 1 Utah in 1933 were the Utah Copper produced about 06000 ton of ore the day'! teraav a nnlsn eorn uncnaneea to u cent Eureka Standard United States Mam' and old tailing as compared with higher oata In U eent us and srovl- Yankee (Amer- 123195 tons In 1932 moth About 44 sions varying irom is cents decline to a ican Fork mine of the American per cent of the ore and old tailings rue ot 11 cent! 1ANGK Or UADINO FUTDBIS Smelting and Refining company) and was siliceous gold ore from the Wheat— Open Close Low High Silver King Coalition mines J Eureka Standard mine and 21 per asay S7 fli eak 14 ::Xeae Than Idaho cent was lead ore from the Tintlc July 8 ww-mo- re o one-thir- - - 0 Trading in Metal Market Slows Up Wall Street Briefs lirl Chicago Grain u lead-zin- c Utah-Delawa- i 5! r of— thane- - Sept Corn— silverBUtput"decreajed"tfom mainder was siliceous gold ore from 6 962097 ounces in 1932 to about July 54 ounces in 1933 and the produc- tne Mammoth mine ith oata— tion was about 1544000 ounces less The Park City region produced Hay — - than that of Idaho which tookHrstl about 103200 tons of ore in 1933 July JS1 3't 311 JS1 place in silver production in the Unit- aa compared with 123371 tons in "jSye All the output in 1933 was May ed States a position held by Utah IMS tt 40 V M since 1920 The value of the sliver lead-zinmill ore from the Silver iiBarley-M- ay MVi output decreased slightly from $1963- - King Coalition mine A large Quan 311 in 1932 to ' about $1932010 as or wa oroduced tity of silver-leathe average price of silver increased irom the Sluestone Lime & Quartzite jan i'js Ijji from 282 cents" In 1833 to 315 cents property at Bauer in the Rush val iS2 Belli in 1933 v district Tooele county" ley January— Mo tales The output of ailver from the Park! May Standard-mine-znost- S -- -- sir c 1 of Cartwrlght Ryan Ninth East itreet wife of Kenneth W lit Kren died In a local hospital Friday at 13:10 a m of pneumonia Mrs Ryan waa born In Beaver Utah a dauihtcr of Thnmai and Ida Carlow Cart-wrleGibbons and Reed Given but bad lived In Bait Lake two yean She Is survived br heV hinband her parents and nine brothers and sisters: Mrs "Improving Jack Bullock of Coalville Iitha Anna Betty Helen Wllford William Alfred and Slate Jrne Certwrlght all of Beaver Prienda may call at tha Ivans Sc Early mortuary 41 Bouth State street Saturday until A p m The body will be taken to Gibbons & Rt'd ot Salt Lake low Driver mr runerai services and Burial which will take place Bunds y afternoon Job of South bidders' received the contract from City region decreased from 2330544 ounces in 1933 to ' about 1767000 ounces In 1933 due chiefly to the closing of the Park City Consolidated s property Decree Trade Trends CASH By Associated Preii it'gel MrtDTh Vt I TmnMlM reported itronger with prices hp 10 tints to en ihiui at 11113 a lea Olaee— The container branch of tht tn- ouatry continue! In moat active with Promany plants tll supplied with order duction of elate end window (lew Is t a ipw met out tetter than a rear Mwwwuis tw iiuf wtereiia aiioee— It la reported that advance or oen tor the first quarter la the hand! of some manufacturers are 10 to 30 per cent larger than the corresponding business a LeaO— This erMlr'a Ihii mm v v fair proportions althouih tome of the larter producers reported that their (tire van oaine maoe lor January ship-meare figured at J 1000 tone with 4000 we eviu tor reoruary wui xar wooiene— M lie are loot nr fnr a uj season for women'a wear Be lee of tweeds nave ween substantial and Indication! point to large galea of material! pro vided tnat worsted prlcea art maintained at current level! i Wash eooda— Selling riouaea km to be delni a rood volume ot gualnaas In the ton jnramm ana nuner-pric-cnfiprr strucuoni la both reiron and cot tea d v Government Appoints r ive to commissions 1-- superintendent of schools of Carbon county was named Friday by Governor Henry H Blood as member ot the state textbook commission The vacancy was created when it was found that J £ Jones formerly named to the position and confirmed by the senate was not qualified due to a provision in the law as to personnel to act Henry Erlingson of Payson was named member of the state board of agriculture succeeding Henry Moss of Woods Cross deceased Three new members were appoint ed to the directorate of the State Historical aoclety D P Felt and Her bert S Auerbach of Salt Lake and Will R Holmes of Brlgham City They succeed Parley L Williams who de clined reappointment Hugh Ryan re signed and the late Albert F Phil lips former news writer of this city deceased TOWN ASKS WATER LOAN The application of the town of Oak ley for a public works loan of $20025 with which to build a municipal water was forwarded to supply system Washington Friday by tti public works advisory board BostonStocks BOSTON Jan 11 (API— Following are the aalea high low and closing prices of Mocks traded Prlday on tha Boston atork exchange: HllhlLowlCIoe 81 353115 HO ml 270 io 114 IV 7 1414 U4 1 14 Ilia tfL non now no s M 691' -- Raw Sugar '' ruii-Buri- r: 1 1 an active a 303 Boyd Park Bids chiropody treatment 11 L HANSENt A 17 W 13 Freight Lines L Bingham Prt Line Dally aerv Bond edJnlPavetteAveWisl(i4 Furriers GENEVA C Hicka "The Belt In Purs at tht Bert Prices " 3S East 1st 80" Hy M31 Furnaces DUDLEY PLUMBING CO NOW Acenti tor POX WARM ATR PTIRNAC We are equipped to Install and rep all makes iurnacciwi43E3nflBo!W mo) HARRIS Hearing Devices BATTERIES for all typos of hearing aid! Laundries ROYAL LAUNDRY S35 80 Btate Was 1034 Quality and Service MURRAY Co "More leisure hours Laundry ' for women" 4300 South Btate Hy Ill ' Massage BATTLE CREEK Sanitarium Baths mas otner treat Ken prices judte ' B wiam LDTP McMANUS Waaatob Masseur Bgrlnji Wai 4007 (Men'g Department) Moving A r netan " iuj a wnoicaie Storage LESS to move pack store and ship when you nave nonest emcieni ano reliable men to do the work Our rates are no hlinei and we guarantee to pleats you Fire Shipping connection) froof building all America City and Waa 1483 moving REDMAN VAN St STORAGE CO' ' FURNITURE moved to Denver Salt Lake or Cal by bonded experts Everything insured no crating ncc MOLLERUP MOV-INSt BTORAOE CO Bait Lake W 1581 MOV-In- g BADLET TRANSFER at BTORAOE 40 E Bowy W1171 tlrcprLstorage Violin WM N teacher of violin cornet MORRIS Urn PXchMtra 301 E gt Was 1736-l- Optometrists W H CUBBISON Columbian OPtlra) Co Scientific eye examinations 335 so Main pop P O Wai 6380 Patent Attorneys L HORSPOOL patent and drifting White House hotel 123 8 West Temple Photo Studio SAORIS Photo Studio Everything in the lUVi Main Photojjne & Plumbing Heating SANITARY Plumbing As Heating Co Spec in hot witer hg eye 141 Plum A W3065 from the Fifteenth ward chapel Sunday at 1 P m In charge of Bishop Fred Kaiteler The casket will be open at the home of his aunt Mri O 3 Benit-re- h at tlS West Second South street Sunday from 10 until 11:90 p m Interment will follow in tha family plot In City cemetery HARTVIOSKN— Funeral aervlcei for John who died In Colorado Emll liartvlisen Springs Colo will be held Sunday at n:lS p m in the Sandy First wardchapel Bishop August Nelson offlclatFriends may call at the spring ing room in the mortuary It East Seventh South Thursday Friday and Saturday and at the home of Herbert E Wrleht In Sandy Sunday from 10 to 11 Interment Sandy cemetery under direction of the Deseret mortuary HAUOAN— Funeral services for Pebra Marie Haugan will be held 8unday at 11:30 p m at the Seventeenth ward chapel The casket will be open at the Larkln funeral home from 4 to t p m Saturday and at her home Ml Almond St from 10 a m until 11 noon Interment In City cemetery under direction ot tha Larkln mortuary X JOHNSON— Funeral lervloei for Henry Johnson will be held Sunday at 1 p m In the Waterloo ward chapel The casket will be open at tha Larkln funeral home 160 East South Temple street m and SunSaturday fromat to day at the home 431 Sherman avenue 10 a m to 11 noon Interment City ' cemetery LOOFBOUROW— Funeral services for Wade Loolbourow will be held from the Third Presbyterian church Seventeenth South and Eleventh East streets Sunday at 1:30 p m In charge of thi Rev H VComin The casket will be open it the Etrsni St Early mortuary chapel SaturInday evening from 1 until I o'clock terment will follow in thi family plot in Mt Olivet cemetery McCOMBB— Funeral services for Lculi AN vaao Mcuomoi win be held Saturday at 10 'a m In the Eighth ward chapel Bishop John Fetter officiating Friends may call at the spring room in the mortuary? 1- 0- East Seventh" South — Thursday and Friday end at the church li mlnutea prior to services Additional services will be held In Loggn where Interment will follow under direction of the Deseret mortuary NELSON— Funeral service! for Elda A Nel- son win oe conauaea Saturday at a p In the Rose room It E Tth $puth Friend! may call at the mortuary until time of services In Mt Interment Olivet cemetery under direction of the Deseret mortuary RYAN — Mrs Loreene Cartwrlght Ryan wife of Kenneth W Ryan died at a local hospital Friday morning following a lingering illness She wai a native of Beaver Utah the daughter of Thomas and Ida Carlow Cartwrlght Friends may see Mre Ryan at the Evana & Early mortuary chapel Saturday until p m after which the body will be taken to Braver Utah for funeral services and Interment there Sunday afternoon UNOAR— Funeral services for Mary Ann uiovers ungar win oe neid Sunday 1 m In the Twentieth p verd chspel The casket will be open at the ' LtrkJn funeral home from 4 to S p1 m Saturday and Sunday at the residence 17 D street from 10 M 11:30 Interment In the City cemeterKunder dlrec- uunoi Larxm mortuary: to i Cement Burial Vaults Rupture Specialists HERBERT DEANS M D No needed Akron mcta Med Aru Rooms in Hotels Coal operation COLE BROS (original dealers) waterproof B w 1130 cement burial vaults in N it W S317-- J JOHNSON BROS Improved cement burial vamt waterproof 1144 Miln Hy aftoa QARD OF THANKS Norman S Holladay PAYSON— Norman S Holladay S3 owner and manager of Lakeside resort and camp cabins three miles south of Payson died at the Payson hospital Thursday night after an operation performed Wednesday norn- : ne wai oorn August e leu at oeniaquin son of David H and Henrietta A Taylor iHolladay He made his home In Santquln until 1011 wnen ne r moved to poeateuo where he area manaa-eof the American Paeklna company 11 years Early In 1930 he returned to Utah and started build-- 1 Ing operationi on the edge 01 spring lane tor hit resort He married Kllia Openshaw In 1891 In the Mantl L D S temple They were both very active workers in the L D B church She died in 19J0 at Pocatello Burvivitur are nia sec on a wire Mra itaa P Holladay: a ion N Cloyd Holladay Po- calelloi a oaugnter Mrs hfio e Moore a sis Murine tke: aeven erandchlldren: ter Mrs C A Tietien who li spending the winter in laiiiorrna two orotners and John M Jffua HAlladav Sanlaauin at present visiting In Ban Fraa- Holladay Oisco service win oe conoucteo mun-Urunerai at 3 n ni in tha fiantaauln L D fl v Cold Snap Strikes Salt Lake Valley A coldsnap hit Salt Lake valley and other parts of Utah Friday in the wake of the storm that visited the section the previous day In Salt Lake the mercury dropped to 19 degrees the coldest ot the month A high of 36 was recorded and a mean of 28 was one degree below normal The prospect of moderating weather and possibly more snow was held out In the advent ot a storm on tne northwest coast Light rains fell in Seattle Spokane Portland and other northwest cities Enumerators Start Realty Business Survey After being sworn in by W B Wil son clerk of the federal court 142 spe cial enumerators began work in Salt Lake Friday on the business census and real estate survey being conduct ed by the government as part ot a nationwide program 'Although the real estate survey will cover Salt LaKe only tne ousine census will include the entire state In-- charge of the work locally is Samuel Dowse supervisor for this dis trict RESOURCE GROUP TO MEET The annual meeting of the Utah S L Man Dies of Head Natural Resources association will be held Saturday at 2 "p m at the cham Fall Injuries Received in ber of commerce The board of di rectors wilUholda-shor- tmeeting t Graveside services will be con 1 p m ducted Saturday in the City cemetery for Orson Matheson 53 of 68 East First South street who died in a local -hospital Wednesday of a skull frac ture Suffered when he fell on the street and struck his head on the Weather conditions January 12 1034: Moderately high barometric pressures pavement cover most of tha west with a crest of high The Weather Humphreys Swan alley Mri W E Lloyd and Mrs seathel uoyd ueman ano Mime Leata Weeks Dayton Mrs John Blnggeli Weeton four brothers Orion' Elmer Theodore Leslie and Leland Weeka Dayton Puneral aervleea will be conducted In the Dayton L D 8 chapel Sunday at 1 P m mend! may eon at tne urnoncu runerai Home at Preston until late Saturday afternoon Burial will be in Dayton city cemetery under direction ot the Hendricks mortuary : Elmer Niels Nielson coait presiure extending from the California Coloto tna western parti of Wyoming and Liahb oreelDltatlon has occurred rado however In Washington Oregon and north ern California and skies are cloudy over most of the plateau region Temperatures gra near normal in this section A broad (teDreaalon over tha middle atatea is caus ing rain and snow In the middle and eastern portion ot tha country lmparativo aata tor can utae vitr: Degrees 16 Highest temperature today to Highest in this month since 1874 10 Lowest last night —10 Lowest this month alnca 1874 18 Mean for today normal incnes Total ererinltation for the 14 hours v ending at I P m Total for this month to date tl Accumulated excess for this month to 04 date 188 Total sine October 1 to date Accumulated deficiency since October i aB PTTHPIEIJl — Eimfr Nielson aged months died here Thursday following six weeki' Illness ot meialea 1113 a ion He wai born November 11 Beof Elmer and Xrma Wlnget Nielson sides his parents hi la survived by hie n Mrs nieiaon ana grandparents Claude Wlnget Monroe conoucica at runerai services atwinthe oeWlnvet home in II a m SaHivria Monroe' with Interment in the Monroe city WEATHER OBSERVATIONS TAKEN MOUNTAIN TIM) AT t P M cemetery a r DelorWrHydtr ward ohapel with IntermeAt In aervleea for Delos W Santaquln city cemetery under direction of TvAM nraveaide Hyde former resident 'of lagan who died the C'lauain runerai Home in Weill Nev Monday will be conducted Station City Saturday gt 10:18 a m in the LoganLind-oulTemperance P Evans cemetery under the direction ot the flona Mortuary company The body npru— Mrs Temperance Penfod Evans 81 widow of Joeeph Evans and a lifelong will arrive here Saturday morning prior to resident ot Uils district died Friday at tne the aervleea He ia survived by hi! widow Mri Nettie family home of ailment! incident to age Boise Mrs Kveci was born In Provo September Stoweil Hyde and of David a Temper183 Cheyenne daughter It Chicago ance Keller Penrod She resided there until Bowden Joseph Denver Mr and 1870 when the moved to Orem OGDEN— Funeral services tor Joseph J Od Jctn Mri Evans wer among the first to home- Wnwrien eonwiU avenue be Adams 111 nf Helena stead farm! on Provo bench She served 1 n m In the I D 8 Kan City aa nresldent of the Ttmpanogoa ward Re riitri ntmrtsv at with Rulon ward Blahop Lander Eiihth chapel Mr Evans lief aoclety for many yeara Peterson presiding Interment will be in Los Ang died many year ago ) She is survived by six sons gnd daughters the Mount Ogden Memorial park under Minneepols Modena ner direction oi tne Larcin a ttom mortuary Mrs oeorg Aaama Mrs ueisy Lira Needlea EarL jomdii and oya Evans rrovo: Mr- New York rum Evans of Hatch: one brother Amaaon Robert M Caldwell Omaha Penrod Provo: 81 grandchildren and 85 RoberHARRISVILLE —funeral aervleea for Phoenix Caldwell will be conducted Sunday Pocatello The bodv ja at the Hatch mortuary pend- t-M 1 at p m In tha Harrlsvllle L D S chapel Portland O ing funeral Arrangements with Interment In North Ogden City ceme- Pueblo mortutery Flowers left at Larkln At Som -- —Clarence Henry --Weeksm- - Will be St Louis ary until Sunday at 1:10 Beit Lake mTTON Tdaho-ClarenHenry Week! taken to to home In Harrlsvllle San Diego 10 ion of Thomas H and Orvtlla Harmon San Fran Weeks of Dayton died at his home Thure- iviartha B Ann Seattle rtT nltht after a three monthi' tllneaa SPANISH FORK— Funeral eervfeel lot SDokane Mr weeki waa porn to swan vaiiey vvne Keela will be con- Tonopah 'J mot He married Linda Tomaat at Mrs Martha Ann Bbyack ' ducted Saturday at 1 p m in th-- i L D 8 Wafhrutton Lovan Utah May 18 192V with interment in Win'mueca Surviving an his widow: two ions and a Third ward chnpel daughter Anna May Vernal and Melvin Spanish Fork City cemetery under direc Yel'itone lYumg Weeks Dayton) six utters Mrs Avery tion ot tna oiauoin lunerai nome Second J t Keelr I Reno! S3 3(1 181 28 41 381 301 18 381 36 TlCldy OOiClear 18 33 881 33 40 80 38 30 401 361 60 11 41 SO 4CI 631 301 481 881 481 -- r 141 SSI 481 441 -- 401 401 3t 661 TiRaln 381 OO'Clcar 181 201 OOlCldy OOCIdy 381 8 461 281 04cidy 00C!dy OOiClear 10 Snow 00 Clear OOiClear 101 M 30 28 38 80'Clear 13 181 SOI 441- - 83 neipea ana assisted us during tha lose of the wife mother daughter and li liter: also to the Royal Neighbors of America the ladies' auxiliary of Broth- erhood of Railroad Trainmen The pall- bearer! and the C W A gang B-- ti also "for the beautiful floral offerings RUSSELL COWAN AND FAMILY GEO N HOCK A I HOCK W P HOCK 461 40l 441 461 421 401 3S: 30 401 461 aS 10! II 22! MI lftl 701- Mk 0ST AND FOUND 00 rlmTesrVlasMslosT Finder please call W 1810 bet 1 a m aim a h m DOO— Black tan German police 7 mns old wun conar lost Kewaro IJIB bo Ind East Hy 71S7-- J WATCH — White gold wrist watch lost about uec is no reward Hy nss-- R LADY'S gold wrist watch lost Saturday Reward 4S4 East So Temple W S6t TRUCK and wheel lost south on VI high way Reward Hy 8637 PURSE brown leather purse containing 1 watcnei Return B39 8 w Tern Rew 10 :i Clear T'Rain 00 !"4ICWv OJCIdv OOCIdT 01 R-- 00 Pt rid: 107 ifl! S"OW 00 Clear J 13 PERSONALS VERY best manage hot batn alcohol tub nri tu-- e Atlas mog Tii-- i MASSAGE— Elec treatments Eva McNally exper curse 401 Bo Ind E W 8191-- R Franco-AmericEXPERT massag agent room 33 k ist eoinn wai tm-PHYSICAL therapy relieve! chronic coniti- paiion or monay beck nr i- -s 381 L at EXPERT massage 138 West South Tem- pie nri ip-- 3 p m wai 8g in Learn to Swim 13c 1irMaratfiJ amVivac t Prt Thornton was Sprlnei W 1732 Detectives 4MERICAN Detec Assn tives 401 Utah Bav 6r 16 Legitimate detee- Bldg Wai n28 Tr 17 JF oot Specialist L P Complete) DS2TlSTeltBl(Ig 11 Incl corns both treatment feet callouses toenails foot adjust W 1118 dXrlffith U3 south Vj Medical 17a ipeist'r'foiwineiirr'daB waa Main pan it JRAVEL OPPORTUNITIES NORTHWESTERN 18 STAGES FAST— WARM— COMFORTABLE HEW LOW FARES FREQUENT SCHEDULES DAILY TO BOISE IDAHO FALLS BURLEY MA LAD TWIN FALLS WEI8ER POCATELLO VERNAL ELY KEY Bear River City Tr em on ton Garland NO CHANGE OF BUSES CUtXEN HOTEL t W 1064 COAST TO COAST SERVICE Modern reclining sleeper chair tcachei ALL RATES REDUCED HOTEL SEML0H JEGAL W 23H3 NOTICES of ounniaon ougar Company Notice) Is hereby given that a special meeting of tha stockholders of Gunnison Sugar company has been dulv called and office of the Company 009 First National Bank Building Salt Lake City Utah on tha 19th day of January 1934 at the hour of 10 o'clock a rotor the purpose ot considering and acting upon the following matters: 4—To give to the preferred atock of the Company equal voting rights with the common stock and to provide that before any dividends may be paid upon the common stock all outstanding preferred stock must be retired and to amend Article VL EC Xin and XV ot the Articles of In- Stockholder! corporation" to effectuate audi change) 2— For the transaction of such other business as may properly coma before the meeting By call of the President Dated December 27 1933 S R BLUMBERO ' Secretary Clear JW'Cldy " 08!Rain 00'Cldy 12 GLAESpSqluarrcut OSiRaln 401 141 261 5or"38rie3 Ml rm lO Snow OOiClear OOCIdy 8 WE wish to thank the many friends who nii l and eleven months' gross amounted to $74963237 against $76329372 " a Specialists DR DTAH Fuel Co Judge BW 430 Producer! NEW SALT LAKE HOTEL 45 V W 3nd 80 during her residence In those cities where folks from Uintah basin stay All PI Vita Ug Three sons and a daughter survive LUlLpwuw outside rmi Hot water Daily 60c up: ot ton kindling Chirlei H Qeorge M Hoy W and Jennie LUE'S A- -l coal sack (4 1250 up with bath tl up weekly vv H Thorstensen Olden alx grandchildren uti lugs iifgpiiiyp oi m B LINCOLN HOUSE SO 360 clean 88 let Puneral service! will be conducted Tuessternum rmi at 3ae to 50c new feaCoal and Wood day hood In the L D S Twelfth ward tures floor main lobby large reading ceme In Interment with Logan City chapel Quality Coal Bu- - writing baggage ri clean baths brb ghp tery under direction of the Ltndqulst At SERVICE COAL Co LAKE Hotel "The Homelike place" Roomi Boos mortuary perior lerviceapOjjirjijweatoov l anq apti wttn or without bathi at Dairies winter ratei 41 1 O Piece W 10"" Lawrence Berg Farms Grade "A" milc WASATCH Sheet Metal for c ream anaDairy BRIOHAM CITY— Puneral service omtcrmin m o win j CARVER 8heet Metal Works: chimney toot In a local l Injuries suffered or guieriBiqns ec ue w gqwy w Dancing wnen ne Wednesday wai struck by an auI PRIV leeeona S3: trial' 75c Woodward'! Stamps 141 B Main Write lor catalog W 5011 tomobile will be conducted Wednesday at Class walti fox trot Mon 8 COMPLF1E assortment of stamps albums JACKSON'S 1 p m In the Brig-ha10008 w Deseret oooiu tor collectors ballet "r clastei stamp also tap mi Book Co 44 E on Bo Temple W 8887 City L D B Third ward chapel Dentists ' StructuraFSteei interment will be in Scott Brigtiam City cemeDR J THOMAS Dr Hudson 111-1- 1 tery Bldg Beta 01 arunciai teetn cieauuiui INDUSTRIAL STEEL As IRON CO Iron ano steel for all purposes: welding He was born In Sold tor- 130 guma durable life-lik- e Denmark November 7 repair work 473 W S Bo W 4083 a few yean ago Now only ! 1817 a ion of Dr L CO UNION DENTAL Honest work honest H Service Taxicab and Lou lae Wal-beprices work guar an o Main w im but had lived In 77T7 WASATCH DR KEYSOR 3nd floor Boyd Park Bldg At Utah since 1871 OREEN CAB was spas 163 BO Main Krai prices tha time of his death he was an emDlove Tools of Brlgham City mu Draperies and Quilts nicipal power plant VOGUE Drapery Shop Speclalti in down P & O Hand forged mechanics' tool Wa are his Surviving satch Tool CO 1707 Bo state Hy 7ZU3 quilts xmai guts corns mag w aw? widow Mrs Mattle Berti three daughWatch Repairing ters Mri LoulTe B Dressmaking Outterson San FranGood watch ALTERATIONS coaU lined fancy costumes STJRBACOH'S Jewelry Store cisco Mrs Alice B Was 5117 105 bo Btate w et sioa Main repairing jean Btromness a1 Pett La Vegaa Nev and Mrs Chauncee W West Bait Lake Mr Berg and five grandchildren U S Western Union Reports for corn— No I yellow SlWitSlK 50 No 3 white S iAjut:TA She was Mrs Tfeorstensea worker In the Relief society the Primary association! and the M I A in Logan Bait Lake and ogden Idaho Wqol Clip Joseph Bingham Clark PLEASANT OROVE— Josaoh Bingham 83 died Wednesday at the home of Brings 30 Cents a Pound Clark his daughter Mri Jeasel oreen 110 M 1034-1- grow-rfu- ' Macka 1933-3- 1 - died - y- W W Christensen No Kf evvi fi 1 - ONION Away Office Inc P O Boi 153H Waa Il ibj-- 4 bo w lempie dTa COWAN Mgr Bamplei by mall receive Waa 4114 prompt attention too sjt d OVOTATIONa a9o 10 161 six-lan- e No I MHO Explained Boston Kiev 115 S3 IS N Beat O A T S20 t 1 t4 decrease of about1 Oats-- No 1 white ITHfjJS Sdlaon Klee 111 50130 JMVlM'i 718000 ounces of silver from mines 10 Oen Capital 11 Vi HVi J1'4 gye— No Itle ttwio Oen Kieo 171 10 10S 10 in the' Tintlc district due chiefly to Timothy seed— tSOneiM CWt OHlett 'A IV Clover seed— ll00OttU3t cwt the large decrease in the output of me Koyale 1 100 1 1 iJird-IS- ST New 'Kng T eg T 71 14 14 silver-leaS4 ore from the Tintlc Stand-arBelllei—I43T St H IS III isv HIHII its 1 mine Bhawmut Asan 105 S'a 1 ' KANSAS C1TT 130 Stone Webstar "Mines in the Bingham district reh n i KANSAS CITY Jan 11 (API— Whea- t- Swllt as Co 110 11 14't u ported a production of 1989000 10 (1 63 11 Receipts tl ears: H to 1!4 higher: No 1 Torrlngton Unit Fruit ounces of silver in 1933 compared with i i dark hard 1)1(11 hard Site ted i ti a Unit Bhoe Mach 1001 SI 80 10 May Its July 7S 1973814 ounces inr 1932 The silver 'I B U Bmelt I'M MH Corn— Receipts 41 can unchanged to tt 7H OUVi lower: No S white 47: yellow 44044k: UJehApejt Mill 71 15 output of the district was upheld in mixed v May 47 Total aalea Friday 11107 shares juiy 1933 by increases from the Lark Unitoata— no i white iism ed States and Utah Copper mines Rye— 57B51 Barley- -is S44 which offset a large loss at the Niag' ' i : ara mine X MINNEAFOUS v i u Jan li (API— Wheal— no" The Silver King Coalition mine inr— na u ai urwitAPoija Reoeiou 43 care JVeo hlgheri No I north- waa unchanged today with no additional TO again the largest producer of sil It developed that late ern No 1 dark northern S6H business reported mm! ver in Utah followed by the United No 1 dark hard Montana yesterday a local refiner bought 0000 bags I8 oue earir next monm at Of rmuppinea No 1 amber durum Wcfttl 04 States Smelting Refining and Mining a oeciine oi t point irom earlier trans1 St uc 61103: No 1 red durum No jie company and the - Tin tic Standard actions but there lUiHIISx- May appeared to be no more July laH suaara firmly ollered at this level today Corn— No i yellow tsweee Other large ailver Mining company IDAHO VOTATOM Buyers showed continued Interest but only Oata— No t white DHetttS IDAHO FALLS Jan II (APLTOSDA-Shippin- g 3arley— producers were the Utah Copper id near-o- y euppiiea Futurea held ateady eloitng net un Rva -- no JtTc a point Information for Thursday: Eureka Standard and Blues tone Lime Win —No 1 II tlttl M f a b cash Upper velley:XCarloedi changed to 1 point higher Balea wer only and Quartzite properties torn 1750 Offering! wer light and com Sweet clover seed—13006335 few salee mottle' tl0Ottl05 Including verr prised mostly realising or Uuldation by Cepper Praduetioa Up omn open mua pacae a tew can most l housea commission UviarooL A statistical bureau hero estimated the packe lowers bulk outwalaht eat "Utah was the only state in the reaular imRPOOt Jan 13 (AP) —Spot wheat—4 world's to (rowers: Rusaeta U a Mo 1 mostly 5 susar searon crop for the ea weatera Australia 7Hd: Roaate 4s 4Wd at 34717400 long west showing an increase in copper 75ft80e: a few lota lower at certain points: Close: sons against a41047ii March S4 May VOti July e a few extra flna lota hither U B No i The same authority placed con In 507 production the result of the increase muuiy lew miner ana power: sumption in the United Statea last year at V in the output of copper ore from thej rwin evjrnoc 1170 114 tone or alightly above the 1032 usnoaa f CANADIAN WHEAT : to dealers: Rueeeta U a No 1 licit — oonsumptioo wnicn waa iiuy)i tool property of the Utah Copper com- - cash OS 11 (API— Wheat- 00 not most WINNIPIO II II around Jan bat trading January lieo March 111: May liaef pany- - The state usually ranks third many tales: U 8 Mo Huh lee ' filoee 10 July 114 September 118: Decern- S0ug6e: many ker 1 44 Ti in copper production after Arizona current dellveriea and ihlpments art Irom May eaa ei3 wiw b—Bid preTioue laiis: ouiK oubweisiu cain id and Montana but in 1933 it ranked ers: Huanrts u b no imutir 7on'ito:t tesna r'e l northern aee: aa i There was no ehanee In the refined situa tion with demand still limited to nearby second - producing about 7257000 mnr grower! refuaing to accept lealw thsn'rlonhem 1SC: No 1 northern M'c u n ea eto a wniie eewai no a woie requirements at the 410 level for line sswi uw eiwix Nam pounds more than Montana' The pro-'- t tiraoulatsd There was a yn Exp yri Colo tOt BARDWELL Waa itH 8 Wt LyJBMgasiji N Jan 19 lll-W- hul Am Tel A Tel hard B7( Corn-J mixed 6014: No I tnfxed Amoskeag Anaconda 4SeWi: No 1 yellow SOHttMH: No S Atcnuon No t white 50H yellow titteso1 Old Boston A Alb CHICArtO Assayers 15 Top-Bo- LSI 4 S5 Firelogs Expert DEAL Coal dr Wood— Yellowstone pine fot flreloas King Coal Real 113 E 4th BO 5 Wll ' Foot W6e3 Eoli-clp- 5 15 117 Abstractor OOOD prop titles get good loang title roan Thoi Homer 404 B Bt tXONZO BROWN — Funersi inrviree toraaroua C Brown age St ot so Wilson eve who died January 11 will be held Sunday mortu-ar- y at 10 a m at the 144 Xsst' First South atreet la charge of the Rev Elmer L Ooahgn interment Henefer cemetery FAURSCHOU— Funeral servfcee ' tar Ray son of Clarence and Berthe tha Hodges Faurschou will be held LEADEES Qualified to Serve You Better WfaoVWho Auto Parts the state road commission for paving Ida Lou Smith Green SOUTH Btste St Auto Wreckage Co 1133 JACKBON were State street in the space until Wyo— Puneral service! Bo Bate H 0U3V a nuo bo atate n conducted here Monday for Ida Lou Smith tliat We buy St sell used can truck! cently occupied by the Utah Light & Green 30 of Kelly who died at a local Rebuilt batteries tlrea all iltei make! a brief illnest APEX Sunday following Traction company's tracks from Sev hospital auto Wrecking 509 Bo Btate Was The Rev C Lee MlUa of the Bt John'! 4804 Batteries tires parti lor in can enteenth South street to Murray church was in chares ot the services and Interment was in Kelly cemetery OTO SALVAOECO Oldest wrecking house 4444 miles 131 So St Cash for used carl Mrs In Utah was born at LaBelle Mo The Gibbons & Reed bid was $96- - FebruaryGreen 10 16HI4 a daughter of Norman COMPLETE stock New for all cars part! 62366 for the labor and estimating I and Ida Bnilth' Surviving are her parMenaennairs truck! ig a w i w inisu her husband William Green and three 10 per ceht for engineering and in ents tons nuiy AHlorand Calvin nreen Keliv: Automobile Dealers ttrothera Charles and Bam Smith' epection and other incidentals the three and Ollie Smith Kelly: and three work will cost the state $10626607' Jackson sisters MIsa Cora Smith Bait Lake: Mrs MOROAN BUPKR MOTOR CO AUthorlred Next to the Gibbons & Reed bid Frank Hunt Burley Idaho and Mrs Aktor was that' of Christensen it Gardner Nelson Kelly Auto Radiator Reoair Inc for $9682484' or only $20118 Wallace RADIATORS Cleaned and Rep Albert Edmond Weed higher than the successful bidder Albert Edmond Weed 57 of 60 Kelt Seven contractors presented bids Sixth South atreet died in a local hoeoltal Auto Repairing Prlday at 4:50 p m of oulmonary tuber Begins In Spring culosis was born in MUsouri October Oaraie tint class mechanics Turpln Paving will not begin until spring 13 Mr1171weed all kinds auto rep TllNo 3ndWet had lived in Bait Lake seven when the weather has become suffi yetn Hebutwas a former member ot the ciently mild to permit curing of the Knight! of Columbus Automobile Tops Surviving era his widow Mrs Catherine pavement Costello Weed: a son J P Weed of Salt WALT BLOOM FIELD Top At OleM Co Topi The new pavement will be of a Lake: a brother Orr Weed of Glendole t a ana e as gooo as new was Aru: two sisters Mra Nellie H Yentls REL'S substantial type being ot concrete of Shop— Auto glass and upSen Antonio Texas and Mrs Alma Clark noistering reas eia p paie w seven inches deep in the center and ot Kansas City Mo nine inches at the edges Beverages The strip to be laid is 20 feet 9 Ray C Faurschou son' 0L8EN Distributing Co 133 80 4th Welt inches wide to join the existing strios C of Paurschou Ray W eeoe Liistrioutori pecaer a rroqucie ana Bertha Hodges Faurscnou about 20 feet wide on' either fide of ciarrrtre died St the residence in Granite Brokers the inoroughfare This will make Dtah Prlday family a brief mornina after (lines! State street when completed an out He li survived by his parents two listen 1IDGE eV CO Brokers Mining stock apg- a brotner and a grandfather clallst standing highway more than 60 feet wide with paving of more than ordi Book Binding Helen C Thorstensen nary strength throughout- OODEN— Mri Helen C Thorstensen 71 nrtnica rebound Brjeclallee In Natl Oeog widow of Charles E Tnorstemen died Fri Permanent Center bJnSiJL£uJ?!llltr' 363 6Jln ILlLIiJg day ot 1:11 p m at the family home 13 '4 Tventv-flft- h atreet The plana call for a permanent cen Business Colleges following an lllnesa ot ter strip about 6 inches wide of white eient months D 8 Business College Invites you to visit U cement laid in the pavement to mark Thorstensen Mrs tneir acnooi at wi norm naio ocmre r was born in Oslo Northe dividing line between northbound Uterine for your commercial training way on January 11 and southbound traffic The edges of m a daughter of Cafes Christian and Maria the new pavement will mark the outer ret Thoresen Chris BARN CAFE Under new meoage- edges of the two center and probably tiansen She came to CAR n e ment oni bo nyeeiy America ai a convert high speed traffic lanes The remain to the L D 8 church ing 20 feet on either side may if In 1881 and wai mar Candies ried the same year in deemed advisable be marked into the Bait Lake L D B OLADE Candy Co mfgr of fine candleiTry two more lanes thus giving a nm our mimpty uumptv cnoc in endowment house in Logan they resided highway between the Salt Lakebusi-nes- s Goods 1800 when they Canvas uitil district and Murray with Main KL moved to bgden for goods two yean and then SMITH St ADAMS mfr tents canvas street as an alternative route Ofar ss truck coven aaa gqiaon st w toot to Mr Bait Lake i as Thirty-thirSouth waterof Co mfr Awn Si 8PERE Thorstensen Tent ? Mra there in ISOS prooi ltuck covers iib o w 1 rv ewwj f Thorstensen returned Chili 1007 In to and Ogden ' had made her home i here ilnce that time BRANNINO'S Chili di Tamgleg since 1001 :!:fiv)i-:vou d in lie Loreene Cartwrlght Ryan Loreene 15 Mrs pUNERALS DIRECTORY PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS year :B5 1934 Obituaries street Bait Lake He was a ion of George Shelter and S Silberman and Sons wool dealers Suzanne Clark and wai born here 11 1161 in a covered wagon on of Chicago brought the Drake clip SeptemberPalley site near the location old the Creek Battle 7500 of fleece of wool from of the first camp of the consisting pioneer colony He Mackay Idaho at 30 cents a pound wai said to have been the first child born Pleasant Orove it was announced Friday by T L in He married Louisa Pearson November S Howes head of the Salt Lake office 1S7S In tha Salt Lake L D 8 endowment ot the company This is reported to house Mr Clark hauled rock for the erection of tha Bait Lake L D 8 temple Part be one of the highest prices paid for of his early life was spent In farming and wool In this section during the past stock raisins in Pleasant orove on tne Provo bench where he was engaged for year many yeara in the railing ot thoroughbred race and saddle horaea He also waal an early educator being one of the first school u a lie iuuuteo an teacneri nere minion to the gouthern atatei Mr Clark one of owned and brothers father his Net Loss November first general merchandise gtorea and amuse-the ment halls here Later he erected a dance hall which Is now the high school gymNEW YORK Jan 12 OW-W-estern nasium The following ions and daughters lurvlve: Union Telegraph company reports net Mri Jessie Green J Clarence and George loss of $169561 lor November com- - L Clark Ball Lake: Mrs Grace Nlchoies American Fork and --Warren -- S— Clark ear laaono Pleasant Orove: 15 grandchildren and five two brothers Heber ago For tha first eleven months of 1933 tha company had net income of Clark Pleasant Orove and William X 14 Clark Salt Lake 651 $4205346 service win 0 conducted Monagainst a loss of $1398- - Puneral day at 1 p m in Timpanogos staks taberM m-i- ne iiKirTieriod ori93Z nacle under direction of Blshoo B H November gross was $8565327 Adams Interment will be in Pleasant Orove before City cemetery against $6110086 the Mi S3 13 N- —— — Tribune-TelegraWants assist' in the sale of realty and household goods to the advantage or both parties to the transaction