Show T :r "V THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE THURSDAY MORNING NOVEMBER 19 1936 19 School Heads Veteran1 Phone Firms Urged Dividend Flood Hits Higher Steel Answers Questions aiid Given Honors Employes Plan To Cut Hours Looms V Price Half Billion Mark On Social Security Act Silver Jubilee Manufacturer Club Picks Says This College t ? 4‘ Thirty Companies Swell Total by $70000000 65000 Additional Workers to Receive Wage Raises Christmas Bonuses NEW YORK Nov 18 UP)- -A Christmas dividend of more than in $500000000 for shareholders American Industry rivaling 1929 year-en- d disbursements was as sured Wednesday by a rapidly ‘ mounting list of extra and increased payments ' Nearly $70000000 including about $21000000 in extra payments was added to the total by some 30 companies in another shower of good news from industrial sources - It lifted the figure for more than 130 companies on the year-en- d rush sped by urge to avoid the federal surtax on undistributed earnto approximately $490000000 ings ' Roughly half of the total came from extra and enlarged payments as directors 'dipped into increased 1936 profits to spread Christmas deadcheer and beat the year-en- d line for tax credits under the federal profits levy Twenty big corporations among them General Motors Standard Oil of New Jersey Du Pont and Chrys' ler account for about $240000000 Workers Share ‘Melon’ — The - ranks - of - worker- s- sharing wage increases arid Christmas bonuses also were swell by more than 65000 in textile shoe and other Industries continuing a movement which already had rolled up payroll boosts totaling upward of $125000-00- 0 annually for $1200000 along a broad industrial front Five companies fell in line with Christmas bonuses pushing the total above $26000000 Among them was a $600000 distribution by Inter national Shoe company with head' quarters in St Louis for 30000 Workers' in its numerous plants Wall Street looked for additions to these totals considering the many board meetings scheduled for the rest of this moiith Optimism for Christmas trade found strong support in the added purchasing power flowing from industry’s coffers Secretary Roper of the commerce department said at Washington a “conservative estimate" indicated department store sales would be about 15 per cent larger than last year and business generally the best since 1929 Wage Increases Spread ’ Wage increases averaging 10 per cent spread in the cotton textile industry following moves in steel woolen meat packing rubber and other fields Busy on the largest backlog of orders in years cotton mills would increase payrolls from $27000000 to $30000000 annually at the current rate of operations by a general 10 per cent raise for the industry’s 434000 workers textile men fig' Ured With prices of some of its products advancing on improved demand the chemical industry was another important contributor to Union Carbon & payroll gains Carbide corporation one of the leading units was reported to have made an "upward adjustment" in pay of workers in its 160 factories throughout the country The American Telephone A Telegraph company with regular payments roughly approximating indicated 1936 earnings headed the Directors day’s list of payments declared the regular $225 quarterly rate totaling $42017890 for the company’s 18674000 shareholders Telephone’s dividend is payable January 15 Most of the declarations however call for payment before Christmas More Extras Voted ' The Lone Star Cement corporation which has profited by building improvement voted an extra payment of 75 cents a share on the common and a bonus for workers Coca-Col- a International corporation which controls Coca-Col- a comordered an extra of $16 bepany sides the $325 regular payment on the common totaling $3814387 Year-en- d payment distributions ranging from a few hundred thoudollars to more than $3000000 sand also were announced by Liggett & Myers Tobacco company P Loril- lard A Co International Shoe Crown Cork A Seal Pennsylvania Salt Bullard company and American Radiator A Standard Sanitary Atlantic Greyhound Lines operating a bus transportation network announced 600 employes would get a $75000 Christmas bonus Foreign Market Governs Wool WASHINGTON Nov 18 UP)— The agriculture department said Wednesday domestic wool prices for the next few months will be governed chiefly by foreign price changes because domestic supplies are relatively small and imports will be necessary The department’s bureau of agricultural economics said imports of apparel wool have been increased since the middle of 1935 largely as a result of short supplies and the high level of mill consumption of wool in this country In the firpt nine months of this year imports of apparel wool for consumption totaled 81000000 pounds compared with 15000000 pounds the same month last year P Eearrtings S Hit High 6-Y- ear SAN FRANCISCO Nov 18 UP) — Southern Pacific company’s oper ating report issued Wednesday showed October returns were the best for any month in six years Net railway’ operating Income 'for the month was $4564630 Not since October 1930 when net amounted to $6732170 has the railroad produced as large returns In any single month Net income for the 10 months was $23284100 compared with $15101' This lso was the highest for any like period in six years 0f Grain Chicago - ‘ —— 9 Nov 18 (AP) — Big profit-takin- g sales rolled grain prices abruptly downhill lata Wednesday after corn wheat ry and soy beans had climbed earlier to steep new top records Net losses for the day were general throughout the grain list with corn off the most sharply at the last 1 cents a bushel in some cases although the corn market previously had led advances and at one stage was up 2 cents overnight to a peak unequaled since 1927 A bearish factor as to com was word that in ths last two days ths United States has purchased 20000 tons of Argentine corn - Notice was also taken of statements that pound for pound No 1 red wheat is less expeusive than No 2 yellow com and that the percentage of wheat used in feed mixtures has been Increased with com use diminished Com closed nervous at the same as cents lower DeTuesday's finish to 1 cember new 105 $105 May 95 95 4 c July new wheat irregular cent off to cent up December SI 17 117 May $115 1702 oats un115 July $0)2 cent down: December 44 9 changed to 45c and ry unchanged to cent higi er December The provisions ou come was unchanged to 5 cents dearer i y v Livestock Market CHICAGO 9495c (Quotations SALT LAKE Nov T8 TtfSDA) — Hogs— Receipts 939 through shipments include 618 to Los Angeles packers 154 to San Francisco packers steady top $950 mixed kinds dodm to $875 pack 7 sows 7o ingCattle-Recel- pts $675 1017T through ship ments Include 492 to Los Angeles packers 49 to Colton packers 51 to California dairymen 259 to California feeders and 77 to Los Angeles market few lots common to good steers $450 $685 odd lots heifers $450 550: few lots cows $375450 cutter kinds down to $200 odd bulls "““NORTH $460 through shipSheep— Receipts 2195 ments include 702 to Los Angeles packers 209 to Los Angeles market and 1224 to lambs Utah feeders few lots trucked-i- $720 OGDEN Nov 18 Hogs — steady on Receipt? 100 ail for market butchers at best light and medium weight 50 mixed grades around $925 $9409 with little demand for weights under down Cash Quotations 160 pounds mostly around $875 down CHICAGO Nov 18 (AP) — dish wheat few sows $850725 —No 2 hard $125 No 1 mixed Cattle — Receipts 640 early sales steady at week's decline few lots good drlveln Corn — No 5 mixed $102 No steers early $6 50 6 75: about load light 103 2 yellow $111 113 kiln dried No 3 Wyoming feeder steers $650 6 65 common dnveln steers and heifers around yellow SI 10 No 4 yellow $1 04 105 No 3 white $111 No 4 white $107 to good local cows $525 down medium 109 sample grade $400 450: lower grades $375 down Oats — No 1 white 49c93c$100 No 2 white to $235: bulk bulls Tuesday $400475 48c No 3 white 47c best vealers $750 825 common and Soy beans — No 1 yellow $1370138 medium —$500 7253850 no No 2 yellow $136 138 No 3 yellow Sheep early sales Receipts $134 — 0137 few trucked-i- n fat lambs Tuesday $725: Rye 93 c medium kinds $650 truckload good lot Sample grade Barley — Feed 65 80c nominally malt- ewes $300 ing $100 140 nominally — KANSAS CITY Nov 18 new Timothy seed $565 e 10 cwt Hogs — Receipts 2500 slow steady to 5 $5 60 585 cwt cents than average Tuesday’s higher Clover seed $230003000 cwt weights above 200 pounds showing advance top $940 desirable 200 to 280 pound 170 to 190 bound $010 $930940 of Leading Futures Range better grade 140 to 160 pound $835 930 — Wheat 900 sows $860890 a few $900 Hlfth stock pigs $650 down Close Low Open Dec calves 1200: Cattle — Receipts 4500 $11914 $117 SJ1SJ4 and May 115 116 115 $117 grade lightweight fed steers kilt115 103 July 103 steady to strong otherwise 102 yearlings Corr better classes steady grade mostly ing Dec 1 06 stockers and feeders steady others weak 107 105 105 1 00 99 short load prime yearling steers $1175 98 98 Mayn do old 99 I 97 98 97 1185 most short fed steers $750 97 96 94 950 load south Texas grassers $6 50 95 July n do old cutter cows $2 75375 a few butcher 95 96 93 94 cows $400500 selected vealers $800 Oats— Dec 8 50 choice Colorado stockers $750 45 44 45 45 — Receipts 3000 sales 45 44 44 May opening 44 Sheep New Mexico range lambs fully steady at 42 41 41 41 July beans— 850 no natives sold early asking boy $855 Dec 1 36 1 31 130 higher best bid $885 held at $900 131 1 37 May 135 131 131 OMAHA Nov 18 Hogs — July 136 136 132 132 mostly Receipts 10000 opened slow 5 to 10 cents off later fully spots steady 94 95 93 93 steady to strong spots 5 to 10 higher 90 92 May 90 90 big packers talking steady top $925 for 84 83 83 83 July choice 210 to 260 pound desirable 200 to Barley — 300 pound $910915 170 to 190 pound Dec 88 light lights $875 920 well finished 80 95 pigs strong to mostly 25 up “Yard-$8008 ”" 100 to 140 pound $625 825 good cows Dec 11 85 11 92 11 85 11 90 9007 $8 90 Jan 12 02 12 07 12 05 12 02 Cattle— Receipts 5000 fed steers and Mch 12 25 12 30 12 25 12 27 yearlings slow steady fed steers scarce 12 55 12 50 12 52 May 12 50 lower grade cows fully steady with steady 12 70 1277 1270 1272 July spots stronger on strong weight cutters Bellies — beef cows slow steady Dulls and vealers Dec 1537 steady stockers and feeders scarce steady Jan 1545 fed steers and yearlings mostly $000 11 00 but numerous loads held above $1100 one load yearlings around $1000 ’ Kansas City 1175 few lots heifers $8 00950 cows $4 00 5 75: cutter grades KANSAS CITT Nov-1(AP) — Wheat bulk beef — Receipts 71 cars: c lower to e high$300 3 75 bulls $400 450 practical er No 2 dark hard $124 No 3 top $600 No $120 0121 No 2 hard $124 Sheep — Receipts 4000 lambs opening 3 8121 No 2 red nominally $121 around 15 cents higher sheep strong to 25 cents higher feeders steady early olds No 3 nominally $120 0122 Close: sales sorted choice grade native and December May and fed wooled lambs up to $875 medium to $111 July Corn — Receipts 43 cars 1 lower to choice $275 400 feeding lambs eligible c No 2- white higher nominally $550 775 81181’CHICAGO Nov 18 Hog —Receipts 33000: fairly active strong to 10 cents higher than Tuesday’s average top $980 most 190 to 275 pound $950 inally S 975 bulk 150 to 180 pound $885 Close: 9 40 good to choice strongweight pigs $100 unsorted tows largely $885 $800850 Oats— Receipts none unchanged to c 915 later trading slow little better than No 2 white nominally 49 higher steady No 3 nominally Cattle— Receipts 10000: calves 1500 Milo maize nominally 51778 0165 yearlings and light steers fully steady but Kaffir nominallv $178 185 medium weight and weighty cattle in libRye nominally 02$ 95c eral supply especially better grade kfnda Barley nominally No 1 hard and dark hard wheat 9 to undertone steady to weak on offerings upward early top 32 cents over December No 2 hard and scaling 1200 pounds $1210 some held higher heifdark hard 7 to 11 cents over No 1 red yearlings up to $1175 all grades heifers fully wheat 7 to 8 cents over No 2 red 6 ers cows to 10 15 cents higher bulk to 7 cents over No 2 whit com 9 to steady nd vealers steady to 25 10 cents over No 2 yellow com 9 to 10 steady to weak big killers bidding $850 down cents over No 2 mixed corn 6 to 7 cents lower small with killers pavttig up to $9 00 over practical top weighty sausage bulls $525 bulk today’s crop comprises strictly good and choice steers scaling 1150 to 1300 Minneapolis pounds stockers and feeders firm MINNEAPOLIS Nov 18 (AP) — Whrat Sheep— Receipts 11000 including 3400 83 rar Recelp(s December $1 31 direct fat lambs in fairly broad demand Mesa la5V4j July asking higher 1204 Trading basil fully steady to25 strong cents higher feeding sheep mostly unchanged Quotation l(4c higher Cash wheat: No 1 heavy dark north lambs steady good to choice native lambs ern spring 80 pounds $139 ft 145 No $900 925 best held $935950 and 1 dark northern aprtng SO pounda $138 ft above top slaughter ewes $450 feeding 144 58 $137 143: No 2 dark lambs $550760 northern pounds aprtng 57 pounds $136ftl42 DENVER Nov 18 Cattle No 2 56 pounds $135 ft 141 55 pounds 3500 calves 500 cutter cows No 1 hard Montana at steers $800 fed lncy 400: $300 steady of No 1 dark hard 10 50 fed heifers $925 bulls $400 $133ftl35 or No 1 hardgrade Montana winter a 475: vealers $900 down: stockers and 129 No 1 hard amber durum $127 $138 ft feeders steady to weak better $650 151 No 1 red durum $114 feeding heifers $575 Com— No 3 yellow $109 0110 trad- 760 Hogs— Receipts 2500: steady to strong ing baela 3 cant lower Quotatlona 3 cents 170 to 325 40 better 140 pound lower x to 170 pound $8$9259 good sows 00910 Oate— No 3 white 43®4Hc to $775 slaughter pigs $875900 13f 73c® Barley— choice quotable $725 — No 2 92 97c Rye 4500 trucked fat Sheep— Receipts Flex— No 1 $207 0 2 22 lambs at about $775 choice nasteady Sweet clover seed $900 ft 950 tive slaughter ewes $325 feeder lambs j— $800 short term breeding ewes $375 8T JOSEPH Nov 18 — Winnipeg Cattle— Receipts 3000 load prime 1043-poun- d WINNIPEG Nov 18 (AP)— Wheat: mixed yearlings $1135 few head Close fed steers Low High odd head choice to Nov $109 74 $1 08 44 $1 08 7 prime heilfers$1100 up to $1035 grassy and Dec 10744 1061 106 short fed steers and vearllngs $8 25 down 1 0914 1 OSH 1 084 May light heifers and yearlings $400550 Cash wheat — No 1 northern $107 bulls 00475: few select 50vealers No 2 northern $108 No 3 northern $900 $4others unmostly $4508 $105 most stockers and feeders $450 changed — Oate No 3 white No 3 white 6 6 75 44c No 1 mixed feed 44c PheejH— Receipts 2500 nothing done asking stronger prices early Indications steady on upward to $875 on choice lambs and $400 on choice ewes fat lambs strong to 10 cents higher native lambs upward to $885 bulk better grades $8 85: several loads Idaho range Jambs $S35850 straight aged sheep scares and steady part load good slaughter — MIDVALE 93c 102' 122: 5lc $113: 98fe98c 4850c 759l 48c City Continues Figlit For Crossing Guard Continuing its fight to keep a watchman at the Center street crossing of the Denver & Rio Grande Western railroad the Midvale council Tuesday night passed an ordinance requiring the services of a flagman at crossings between 8 a m and 6 p m each weekday The city’s fight to keep the services pt the watchman began more than a year ago when the public service commission ordered the railRubber NEW YORK Nov IS (AP) —Crude rub-- r road to construct automatic signals future closed steady 3 point lower The city protested to 1 higher December' 1818c March at the corner the 'commission's order which did 18 23c May 1827c nominal 1818c ribbed spot Smoked not require the continued service of A special stockholders meeting Of Btdhe the watchman been has A Webster engineering manager The ordinance takes effect immecalled for December 7 to vote on a proon posting and provides posed reduction In capital to 820000000 diately is for the reduction The 000000 from 850 that violations qf it shall be misdepurpose of placing directors in a toposition meanors It was drawn by F Henry to declare any dividends possible the concern's burden under ths federal Henroid ' surtax law official stated attorney for the city ' NEW YORK Nov 18 CPV— The steel industry Is awaiting announcements from one of the larger producers that will set the pace for price advances expected for first quarter business Iron Age said Wednesday “Latest indications are that the new prices will be $2 higher on semifinished $3 on bars shapes and plates and either $3 or $1 on sheets and strips” the weekly review said Steel corpora' “Carnegie-Illinoi- s tion yesterday announced a change in tin plate prices effective Janu ary 1 to $485 per base box Pittsburgh and $495 Gary and the discontinuance of the 7H per cent discount which became general under the N R A steel code "Mills are not encouraging speculative buying and there has been comparatively little effort In that direction among buyers except tin shfeets in which most mills have little or no tonnage available for remainder of shipment during the————————— the quarter” 50$ ewes $350 Depositors to Get Another 5 Per Cent What affect will ths social secur-eIty act have upon me? Thouaands of Utahne are asking this question This week the local post offices of the state will send employer the initial forms that will determine the number of employes eligible for pensions after 1942 The Salt Lake Tribute answers some more of the many questions pertaining to the act that have been pouring into its office recently Q Doee It stay at 1 per cent? A Only through 1939 Th next thr yetirs it is I hi per cent then increases to 2 per cent from 1943 through 1945 then to 2! per cent through 1945 then to 2 Vi per cent 1949 ths rat reaches 3 per cent snd stays there q Does the $3000 liability limit hold? A Yes for wages received from an individual employer in business or industry in one year Also that Is all that will be credited to the account the government will keep of Q I’m a bookkeeper what about earnings on which the amount this old age pension tax on my In- your of monthly pension after 65 will be come? Ths mors you earn before A Yoh make no return The based retirement up to $3000 a year the as is for tax liable employer your well as the one he pays Next year bigger your pension !ie is required to deduct 1 cent Q If I get $1200 a year the tax of every dollar paid you up to a limit on me and my boss will be $12 each of $3000 in wages or $30 in tax for 1937? A Yes and your employer must and match it himself also match the tax on wages paid — other employes Q Do I have to do anything about the tax? A No But you will soon be asked to fill out an application blank for (Continued from Pag Fourteen) recording it Weil how will they keep trace City amassed mors than 100 on this “account”? points and literally steamrollered ofAmy wages The employer is required to Folopponents Into submission how lowing regular league games the make periodic reports showing Miners thrashed Springville 20 much was paid you Your record to 0 no mean feat Tuesday they will be kept from that information rushed over three touchdowns in Q Suppose I change Jobs? A Both your former and the new the final eight minutes of their game with Richfield winning 25 employer must report the change to 7 Any team that can tally using your account number and threp touchdowns against any name team In eight minutes has -- what Q How will this be checked up? It takes And any team that can A The employer must keep availdo this against a team as good as able for inspection by tax officials Richfield Is good enough to cause a record of wages paid to whom and considerable trouble in the title for what services You don’t report series but can write to Washington at any time for information about your acCarbon! For several years this count name has been prominent in Utah Q Can I draw or borrow on my high school grid play And again accounts? it is among the select- The DinoA No saurs are so well known to high school fans that whatever might be Q If I have two jobs am I taxed said here would be merely repeat- twice? ing something we have already said A Yes the tax applies to the this season It is sufficient to men- first $3000 in income from each tion that the Dinosaurs romped Q Within what salary limits docs over American Fork Monday 32 to the law apply? 0 to win the region three title They A There is no salary limit qualalso hold nonconferencs victories ification If a man works in an inover Richfield 14 to 0 and Granite dustry covered by the law the taxes 6 to 0 to prove their title claims apply to his first $3000 whether he The Price eleven Is now makes just that or gets $50000 a awaiting its battle with Box Elder year as a bank president hoping to turn the tables on the Q My brother is a lawyer can he team which defeated it last year get in on it? Or can I stay out if I in the championship game want to? A If he works for some business At Jordan high school a husky on a regular salary your brother tough gang of is covered by ths law If he works are looking back for himself he is excluded Since Beetdlggers through the pages of high school you are a bookkeeper In business history Many bleak pages are are Included and have no op turned before the 19S4 chapter is you tion read We recall Ken Soffe’s Q My father is 62 how about placekick with the second hand him? ticking off the remaining moA If he works in business or inments of that game We recall a dustry his wages will be taxed until surging Box Elder forward wall he is 65 It is too late for him to written on every desperation face crouched low ready to hurl qualify for pensions because he itself at Ken Soffe as he attempt- will be 65 before five years elapse ed a kick which would either give Q Then he is being taxed for the the Beetdlggers the title or de- benefit of young men? A No when he reaches 65 he claim prive them of a clear-cThe Bees charged—and they will be entitled to 3 Vi per cent of charged hard — but Ken Soffe’s the wages recorded paid to him or left foot swung through the more than ha is to be tsuced meanshadows and the ball sailed while across the heads of frantic Box Q Suppose he dies first Elder players and between the A Then his heirs get the 3 Vi per The final score was 3 cent uprights to 0 for Jordan And down at Q Can I get a lump sum at 65 Sandy the 1936 team is visioning if I prefer that to a pension? another title A No Q Suppose I live Into a ripe old age? ' ’ blue-clad hard-fighti- ut Produce SALT First grade lb LAKE CITY BUTTER Second grade lb Sweet cream lb c less) (Parchment wrapped EGGS Large white henneries doz Medium white henneries doz Large white standards doz CHEESE Full cream triplets lb Full cream longhorns lb Full cream b sandwich loaf lb Triplets western cured lb Longhorns western cured lb Longhorns Wisconsin cured lb Any pension to which you are A 34 33 35 37 31 32 entitled will go until death provided you don’t continue to work in an industry covered by the law Q If I stay at my deek after 65 I get nothing? A Your pension will b held up as long as you work Is there any other penalty for Q going on working? No Why is the check held up? One purpose of the law was to Daisies Wisconsin cured 1b retirement of older work NEW YORK Nov 3 8 (AP— Live poul- encourage Rocks ers to make more room for young try — Firm By freight chickens: 16 17 fowls: colored 17 20 leghorn men in employment 10 13 other freight prices unchanged By Q How about keeping books for express: Chickens: rocks 1719: crosses 12 17 reds 1215 leghorn 15 fowls: a community chest after 65? colored 13 20 leghorn 13 16 turkeys A Your pension will not be afother express 18 22 ducks 1415 prices unchanged Dressed poultry— Steady Fresh fowls: fected if you work after 65 in an 20 60 to 65 employment not under ths act such 48 to 54 pounds 15 : 23 pounds 18 turkeys southwestern as for charitable religious or edu21 28 frozen fowls: nearby 1622 23 other fresh cational organizations 60 to 65 pounds 18 and frozen prices unchanged Q My company has its own penButter — Receipts 7797: firmer Crtam-eryex- sion 34 Higher than extra 33 plan will that make any diffirsts (88 to 91) tra (92 score) 33 A Q A ference A No seconds (84 to 87) 30 firm and unQ How will this money be kept changed Mixed by the 18285 firm Eggs— Receipts government? colors — Special packs standA In an “old age reserve fund” ards 41 firsts 37 refrigerators special 30 30 29 standards ©29 packs 29 28 to which the government adds 3 per firsts 28 “ seconds 27 cent interest annually dirties 26 ' changed What are the safeguards Q changed 31 33 centralized (90) 32 31: Cheese— Receipts 153707 4142’f CHICAOO Nov 18 (AP)— Live poultry 52 trucks —Receipts steady Hens 4 less than 4 pounds 12 pounds uphens16 11 4 pounds up leghorn springs colored Plymouth and white rock 14 14 i less than 4 pounds 1 Plymouth Rock whits rock 14 colored 12 14" Plymouth and white rock broilers 17 colored 16 bareback chickens 11 leghorn chickens 11 roosters 13 leghorn roosters 12 ben turkeys 17: young toms 16 old white ducks 4 14: No 2 small colored ducks 14 turkeys 13 geese 13 ducks 14 small coolred 13 geese 13 Dressed turkeys — Steady young nens 23 old 20 young toms mors than 16 pounds 23 16 pounds snd less 23 old toms 20 No 2 turkeys 15 2563: steady Eggs — Receipts Extra firsts cars anu local 34 eh graded firsts cars and local 33 current receipts 32 refrigerator standards 29 refrigerator extras 29 Potatoes — Receipts fS6 on track 348 total U 8 shipments 407 steady supplies rather liberal demand slow sacked cwt: Idaho Russet Burbanke U 8 No per 1 $240 270 according to size and quality U 8 No 2 fl 95 Colorado Red McClures U S No 1 $235 255 Tj A 5 per cent liquidating’ dividend L09 ANGELES Nov 18 (UP 1— Butter will be paid about November 25 to —Extra 33 prime firsts 32 standards 31 undergrade 30 of the defunct Jordan depoiitors Large 41 Eggs— up 1 medium 36 1 small unchanged Valley bank at Riverton Rulon F up Western cneese — Triplet daisies 17 state commissioner bank loafs 19 Starley longhorns 18 announced Wednesday It will CHICAGO Nov 18 ( A P)— Rutter was amount to $395977 firm Wednesday fresh 93 score 33 1 32 Inside 9l 32 90 32 The bank closed on January 14 89 31 92 centralized 90 32 carlots 1932 and was taken over by the LOS ANGELES Nov 18 ctate banking department Total div— Receipts: idends paid since that time with the Exchange) Butter 112300 pounds cheess 37100 one just' declared total 15 per cent pounds Butter and eggs unchanged of common claims to 4 lbs Poultry 4 — hens colored 3 18c 5— over 4 lbs 22c The French were the first Whites PAN FRANCISCO Nov 18 (AP)— But- to settle in Indiana 7—r — ter stfs lud cheese unchanged - 33: -- 1 against this money being appropriated for other purposes? A The integrity of congress and public opinion Defunct Dank Assets Turned Over by State In accordance with a purchase plan announced about a month ago assets of the defunct Bank of American Fork were turned over Wednesday to the Consolidated Holding company of Salt Lake City Since it closed on July 8 1933 the bank bas been in the hands of the The state banking department transfer of assets was made in consideration of a cash payment of which will be divided $23926198 among the depositors in ths near future by Rulon F Starley state bank commissioner This payment will amount to 48 cents on each dollar of deposits Previously a 5 per cent depositors’ dividend had been paid which will bring the total recovery to 53 per cent of the claim liability of $494-40- 6 at the time the bank closed The bank will not be reopened but the Consolidated Holding company will continue liquidation of the bank’s assets for its own benefiU Western Man HOUSTON Texas Nov 18 (’)— Alfred Atkinson president of Montana State college was elevated Wednesday from the vice presidency to th presidency of the Association of Land Grant Colleges and Universities The eleotion of officers by the executive body composed of the presidents of the 48 land grant colleges and universities marked the closing of the association's fiftieth annual convention Other officers elected include: Agriculture section— William Peterson Utah vice president College organization and policy— For three years M G Neale Idaho one year W E 'Clarke Nevada ’ Instruction in engineering— One year A G Crane Wyoming Extension organization and policy — One year Cecil W Creel Nevada Land problemjH-Willia- m Peter son Utah Graduate- - work— O W Hunger ford Idaho ' Salt Lake City veteran tele- phone Company employee will annicelebrate the twenty-fift- h versary of their organization “Telephone Pioneers of America at a dinner party Thursday at 8 p m In the Hotel Utah One hundred and ten members of the organization who have been employed in telephone work for 21 yean or more will attend the din- ner Sixteen of those who will attend are retired employes A talk in blew York City by Walter S Gifford president of the American Telephone and Tele-gracompany with which the Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph company Is affiliated Must Be Business Goal NEW BRUNSWICK N J Nov (INS)— Robert Wood Johnson president of Johnson A' Johnson surgical dressing manufacturers Wednesday urged that- American induatry give immediate consideration to the fixing of maximum working hours “for all classes of labor” either by Industrial cooperation or through constitutional amendment ) He said: “Private Industry has not don an adequate job for the wage-earnIn the United States It is important that we now act promptly and again attack the unemploy— ment problem ' “Industry must offer the man at 7 p in m s t will be telewants a work who good job at good 150 to and Utah the Hotel phoned similar silver jubilee meetings of pay with reasonable security This be the goal of American busichapters of the Telephone Pio- must ness -- If we fail to do this we forneers of America C C Harmon president of the feit the right to that leadership we dur-intGeorge Y Wallace chapter will have been jealously guarding past four years"""" be the toastmaster at the 'Salt “Private business with governLake City dinner ment help must now move to set up a system of simple regulation which will make Impossible the continuation In business of the industrialist who wants long hours and a low wage level” 18 -- er ‘ pr he ' School J'Jews and Views Rabbi Speaks to Arithmetic Gass Coast - Police Probe Armistice Assembly Studies Subtraction Charges of S L Girl DARLENE REEDER Editor HAMER REISER Editor of Oakland Cal (WednesMAXINE OLSON Associate Editor COLUMBUS SCHOOL-- C a r o 1 Police were investigating a reported day in the Austin arlth that reports An SCHOOL-IRVING HIGH metic class the children are taking attempt to kidnap Virginia Payne Armistice day assembly was held up the study of subtraction They 18 daughter of Mrt and Mrs John November 11 Rabbi Samuel H find that testing their problems B Payne formerly of 753 Roosevelt avenue Salt Lake City and a Gordon was the speaker He talked helps a great deal threat against her friend J D third Bushmer the says Marilyn on how the soldiers prepared for children have been studying Swasford an Associated Pres dis’grade wai how the etudents acted when cats To make it more interesting patch said the armistice was signed and how the teacher has allowed a few The incidents were reported to to prevent war Douglas Ball children to bring' c ns to school police by Swasford who designated still himself as a friend of Miss Payne played a trumpet solo While the cats were association the children drew theirsitting Police said Swasford told them a The Parent-Teachpictures man attempted to drag Miss young The gave the picture show “So Red the contributes: Gillet Beverly The children Rose” in the auditorium in room 6 have been study- Payne from her home the report money obtained will be used to pro- ing cows Their teacher thought said Swasford dashed to her resvide lunches for those who need they would understand it better if cue and eaid he later found a note them could see the milk pasteurized in his automobile which read: “We A meeting was they The first P-She took them to a local dairy have warned you We like the looks Stewheld Friday Miss Charlotte where they saw the milk handled of the dame so watch out art supervisor of health education and made ready for delivery Every for girls discussed the new health child was given a treat Lions Club to Hear Boys curriculum in the schools All the upper grade children are and girls from th health depart- busy preparing plays songs and Sunday School Head ment demonstrated different phases recitations for Thanksgiving of the work by tableaux MURRAY— Dr George R H1H Jr The French club was organized Red Cross Boxes Now second assistant superintendent of on November 11 with the following the Deseret Sunday school union officers: Helen Ann Collard presiat a meeting of the Prepared for Shipment will speak dent Helen Morgan vice presiMurray Lions club Thursday at 7 dent Barbara Crook secretary JOYCE ISAACSON Editor in the Firemen’s halL pm Ernest Zobrlst student council repBYRON HOWELLS Associate The program will be under the resentative This club is sponsored Editor direction of the club youths’ work by Miss Florence Bennion UINTAH SCHOOL — Lloyd Mar- committee of which Denzil Watts The I G A- election was held tin 4A writes: Red Cross packages is chairman T Ray Kingston presiThe successful candi- from Uintah are soon to be sent to dent will preside Thursday dates were Janet Green president Alaska and the Philippine Islands Shirley Fellows vice president for their Christmas Since the chil- Indians Our room is decorated Betty Booth secretary Margaret dren in those of the world with all kinds of drawings and InCornwall treasurer The yell lead- do not have theparts same kind of toys dian pictures We learned about ers are Beth Davis ninth grade as we have it is a very nice way the signs and symbols used by the Fior Patty Campbell eighth grade to help make their Christmas bet- Indians The girls and boys have ence Torkelson seventh grade ter brought pottery and Indian things Richard Van Orden 2A reports: for decoration We are enjoying it The second grade is studying about very much Bulletin Boards Put er In Various Classrooms JUNE MACKAY Editor CATHERINE HATCH Associate Editor FOREST SCHOOL— Earl Hansen reports! Bulletin boards are being put up in the various rooms These will be greatly appreciated by both teachers and students Marian Melbos writes: The art classes of the articulating unit are making Christmas favors for the men at the Veterans’ hospital One group of children is making menu covers and the others are making Christmas posters Beverly Madsen contributes: Miss Charlotte Gallyer is teaching the fourth grado children about the pioneers We have' made a pioneer sandtable Each child has done his share to make it complete Adrian Thacker says the social science classes re studying the early colonies The Weather Weather conditions reported bv U 8 weather bureau November 18 1936: Pressurea have riaen appreciably ever the interior west the central plains the Great Lake and the central Atlantic coast as the high pressure center remaining crested over Yellowstone National Park has strengthened Wednesday night to 3078 Inches Low pressures are charted over the Alberta section accompanied by somewhat with some cloudiness higher temperatures on tha north Pacific coast and the Great Plains states Temperatures art slightly low er in the central renerally Rocky mountain plateau area the Great Lakea and plains states and along ths central Atlantic coast and higher along the California coast and over ths southwestern vaueys Comparativa data for Salt Lake City: Degrees 52 Highest temperature today 74 Highest in this month sines 1874 Lowest last night 32 Lowest this month sines 1874 —2 ' Mean for today 42 Normal 40 ' Inches Total precipitation for ths 24 hours 00 ending at 6 p m Total for this month to date 109 Accumulated exessa for this month to data 30 Total aincs October 1 to date 2 85 62 Accumulated excess sines October 1 Sun rises at 7:20 and sets at 6:07 No vember J9 Radio Programs yumrr WHAM THURSDAY NOVEMBER 19 A M ' 6:00— KDYI-- n ‘Chssrio1 mornlor melodies 6:30— KDYL— Unci Jake and th Bona of th Plonrera 7:00— KDYL— Today’ Almanac 7 15— KDYL— Tonic Tune a food mom inf" in muaio f 7:30— KDYL— Trana-Radi- o Ntwa Sendee 7:35— KDYL— Sing Before Breakfast 8:00— KDYL— James Kerwln soloist 6:15— KDYL— Works progress administration program New Service 8:30— KDYL— Trans-Radi- o 8:35— KDYL— Peter Cavallo’a Symphonic band 9:00— KDYL— Hollywood ©n Parade 9 :15— KDYL— Women in the News 9:20— KDYL— Melodic Interlude News ferric 9:30— KDYL— Trana-Radi- o 9:35— KDYL— Melodic Interlude 0 :4 5— KDYL— Sugarhouae Marches On News 10:00 — KDYL— Trans-Radi- o 10:05 — KDYL — Melodic Interlude 10:15— NBC — Th Story of Mary Marlin with Betty 10:30— NBC — Th Meiodeere Barthell and Grace and Eddie Tbe Honeymooners Albert 10:45— NBC — Students Science Clubs of to America: Relation of Bcienc N Children’s Health 11:00—KDYL— Trans-RadiMorning Melodies — 11:10— KDYL News 11:15 — NBC — "Mr Wigga of tha Cabbage Patch — Other Wife 11:30— NBC “John 11:45— NBC— "Juat Plain Bill P M KDYL— Reverie 12:00— Organ 12:15— KDYL— The Southerners 12:30— KDYL— Dance Matinee Meiodlo Interlude 12:45— KDYL— News 12:55— KDYL— Trana-Radi- o Young’s Family 1:00— NBC— "Pepper 1 :l 5— N BC— ‘M a Perk in s ” 1:30— NBC— "Vlo and’ Bade” 1:45— NBC— Tho O’Neilla’ 2:00— NBC — Radio Fashion Show Charles LeMaire fashion host Eddy orchestra and Hazel 3:30— NBC — Martha Mead Warner News fervic 3:00— KDYL— Trans-Radi- o 3:05— NBC —Jean Cowan singer 3 :1 5— KDYL— Songs of the Islands Irma Glen organist 330NBC— 3 :45— NBC — Dance orchesua 4:00— NBC — Cabin In the Cotton KDYL— Rhythm and Romanes 4:15— 4:30— NBC — Press Radio Newa Three X Sisters 4:35— NBC —— 4:45— KDYL Kangaroo Artists' Revue 5:00— NBC — Easy Aces Goodman and Jans Ace 6:15— NBC— Th Vole of Exprtenc Campbell's Royalists 5:30— NBC— Roy News m 5:40— KDYL— Trans-Radi- o chilUpon a Time 6:45— KDYL— "Ones dren’s and adults1 radio feature Show 6:00— NBC— Rudy Vallee’e Variety Rudy Vallee master of ceremonies: guest the Connecticut Yankees to 1937 automobiles 7:00 — NB(— Salut In "Pen-mscene from Bing Crosby from Heaven" Rosario Bour-- don and Concert Orchestra Master Singers Three Cheers harmony trio 7:30 — NBC — 8:00— NBC — Bing Crosby Music Hall Bob Bums Jimmy Dorsey's or chestra Patsy Kelly Robert ArmBauer pianist Harold strong 9:00— NBC — Amos n’ Andy Bandmaster The General 9:i5— KDYL— Lanny Rosa 930—NBC — The Showboat soprano Helen Jepson Honey Molasses n Jan-- 9 Dean singer Ross uary Sam Hearn comedian Graham baritone A1 Goodman’s orchestra 10:30— KDYL— Utah ssnatori In Washing-- i ' ton 10:35— NBC — Jan r Garber’s orchestra' News Bervlc 11:00 — KDYL— Trans-Radi- o 11:05— KDYL — Eveuing varieties orchesNBC—Eddie Fitzpatrick' 11:15— tra 11:30 — NBC— Griff Williams orchestra Midnight 12:00 — NBC—' Tom Brown’s orchestra 12:30— NBC— Ran Wilde’s orchestra 1:00 — Good sight (Paid Adv) TH EVOICE OF THE WEST A M THURSDAY NOVEMBER 19 -- 6 :30—KSL— Sunrise Serenade 7 :00—CBS— Greenfield Village ChapeL 7:15— CBS— As You Like It 7:30— KSL— Melody Parade 7 :45— KSL— International News 8:00— KSL— Early Morning Shopping News 8:30— KSL— Breakfast Melodies 9 :00— KSL— Musical Variations 9:15—KSL— Old Favorites 9:30—KSL— Ths Milky Way— Mary L Taylor and Bennl Walker 9:45 — KSL— "Weather prophet 9:45— CBS— "Homemakers Exchange " 10:00— KSL— Musical variations 10:15— KSL— Lessons la Bridge 10:30— CBS— Th Romance of Hela Trent 10:45— CBS— Rich Man’s Darling 11:00— CBS—Betty and Bob 11:16 — CBS—Modem ' Cinderella 11:30— CBS— "Who’s Who in today’s News with John K Watkins 11:42— CBS— Hymns of All ths Churches 11:45— CBS— Betty Crocker P M 12:00— CBS— Big Sister 12 15— CBS—American School of ths Air 12:45— KSL— International News and stock market quotations 1:00— KSL— Popular concert 1:30— KSL—1 Ths Passing Parade with John Nesbitt 1:45— ASL — Th Muilo Box 2:00—KSL— Afternoon concert Sot jths shoppers 2:30— CBS— Ail Hands oa Deck 245 —CBS— Hon Blanton Wlnship gov ernor of Porto Rico speaker 3:00— KSL—Merchants Radio Column 3:15— KSL— International Newa 3:39 — KSL — Th Charm School present-tin- s Catherine CuiminghanOft 3:45— coo— wuderueaa Road 4:00— KSL— Melodio Interlude 4:lo— ksl — Kuignthood or Youth from the Tribune auditorium 4:30— KSL— Melody- - Parade 4:45— CBS—Renfrew ot tne Mounted 6:00— CBS— Round the World Ciu with Bill Mack and Jimmy 6:15— KSL— Words and Musis 5:50— KSL— Jack Armstrong 64o— KSL— LlttiS Orpnan AonlS g:0O— KSL— Eveuing Reveries 5:15— KSL— International Newa ©:30— KSL— Melody Fashion Farads 6:45— KSL— Home Harmonica 7 :00—CBS— Major Bowes’ Amateur Hour Carlton 8:00—CBS— “Tnen and Now with orchestra Bill Kelsey's Rcbson conducting tho ensemble: Klbbee Kay Brlnker sunt Hoagy Carmichael gueeta 8:30— CBS— The March of Time Frank !yn 9:00— CBS— Poetic Melodies McCormack Jack Fulton concert orcheetra 9:15— KSL— Evening Concert of America 9:30— CBS— "Cavalcade dramatising ths etory of rubber 10 00—CDLBS— Radio Megaxlns — David Marshall Brockman's orchestra Sohl Margit Hegedua Sports Page news dramatlzatlrma 10:39— KSL— “The Weather Prophet" 10:35— KSL— International Newa 10:50 — KSL— Sport Revua 11:00— KSL— Bob Young and his Hotel Utah orchestra 11 :30— CDLBS— A1 Lyons orchestra Midnight 12:00 —CDLBS— Sterling Young and his orchestra 12:30— CDLBS — Kills Kimball and hit orchestra 100— KSL— Goodnight (Paid Ada c ' |