Salt Lake Tribune | 1937-03-03 | Page 23

THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE Idaho Mine Prepares to Western Loan Boost Yield TWIN PALLS Idaho— Production of Ima mines at May Idaho is to be greatly increased soon with the installation of new jigs and cells which have been built at Blackfoot Barton general manreports W ager of the- - corporation Largely owned by Twin Pails county and several Utah interests the mine has been in operation under a modified scope since 1930 but expects to Increase production substantially this year because of the Increased demand for tungsten Located 40 miles east of Challis the Ima mine has In sight around 270000 tons of ore its engineer reports after a recent survey of 8500 feet of tunnels in the workings Three shifts using from 28 to 32 men are operating the mine Present tungsten prices are about $15 per unit of 20 pounds The mine offers a 2 per cent tungsten ore and nets sulphides of silver and copper to help defray running expenses' The tungsten mineral is hubernite Company officials plan to apply for listing on the Salt Lake Stock exchange Dr E L Parry Buhl Is' president of the company and James H Hooper is mine super-- intendent r ' Chicago Crain March 2 (AP) — Reports of Eurojean buying of wheat from the CHICAGO big euuhern hemisphere lifted Chicago wheat values In notable fashion Tuesday during the final hour of trading Great Britain and Italy as well as Germany were reported as active purchasers An of wheat from below the equator added stimulus came from cables pointing out that If by any chance the Eurupeau harvest should be late this summer breadstuff supplies abroad would be dangerously low in August Chicago May delivery of wheat led the late upturn of prices climbing to $1 33 from but because of profit-takinsales reacted little just before the day vyas ended At the close wheat was unchanged to p higher compared with Monday's finish May $1 33 (a 133 July $115® Corn $1124)112September c lower tty May- $1 07 Unchanged to 1 07 July $102?September 05i& c off May ® and 95 c Oats Proadvance May $106 rye visions results were unchanged to 15 cents down 115: 46c ®c Cash Quotations Names Officers Directors of Western Loan and Building company have authorized a further withdrawal payment of 6 per cent on the company's out standing “A" certificates It v announced Tuesday by C J Sumner general manager of the company Applying shareholders will receive the payment some time this month At the shareholders’ annual meeting all directors were reelected as follows: Oliver Chambers Rock Springs WyoOshey Devine Great William O Hart Falls Mont Orange Cal H'F Holmshaw Reno Nev J B Karshner Aberdeen Wash F C Montgomery Heber City Utah H B Scudder Sebas topol Cal L E Shaw Pocatello Idaho A A Smith Baker Ore C J Sumner Salt Lake City and R D Tobin Helena Mont Directors met Tuesday and reelected the following officers: President A A Smith vice presidents Oshey Devine and C J Sumner secretary and treasurer R W Bailey Mr Sumner was reappointed general manager at the shareholders' Present meeting were the following building and loan commissioners representing' shareholders in the respective states: R F Starley Utah Louis C Drapeau California S L Kleve Montana D C LaRue Nevada W J P Farrell Oregon T M Donahoe Washington A E Wilde Wyoming J M Knapp of the Utah department and John Lay of the California department also were present Earnings I NEW YORK March z AP) — C Pen-ne- y company operating a merchandising chain store s8tem Tuesday reported 193b net earnings of $18712488 equal to $7 36 a share qii 2543984 shares of common stcrk This compared with net of $15001-88 for 1935 or $608 a share on 2468994 shares of common Bales were $258322479 Against $225 936100 in 1935 L 8 Starrett company makers- - of mechanical tools and other products with plant at Athol Mass reported net profit for six months ended December 31 of $329 SI against net profit of $135571 for the six months ended December 31 1935 For the 12 months ended December 31 net profit from operations were $621767 against $284849 for preceding year Elgin National Watch company Chicago reported 1936 net profit of $1381457 equal to $3 45 a share on capital stockIn against ' $1071655 or $268 a share 1935 CHICAGO March 2 (AP) — Cash wheat Mo 3 mixed $135 Corn No 4 mixed No 2 yellow $1 13 No 3 yel $1 09 & 1 10 low $1 12 No 4 yellow $1 08 No 4 white Oats No 111 No 2 white cereal white 50c No 3 Bov beans No 2 yellow $1 7 3 fa 87c ellow Barley feed $154 nominal malting $100® 138 nominal Motor company Waukesha new WlsWaukesha 25 cwt $6 Timothy seed internal combustion and motor truck $2800® engines reported for six months ended $5 75® 600 cwt Clover seed 35 00 cwt January 31 net profit of $338577 equal to 85 rents a share of capital stock against $153628 or 38 cents a share for the six of Leading months ended January1 31 1936 Whe- atClose Low Open High W T Grant company operating mer$1 33 $t 33 May $1 32 $132 chandise chain stores throughout the coun1 1 14 15 I 15 Juiy try released preliminary figures indicating 1 12 1 11 1 11 112 net Sept income of $4594000 for the year endec Corn-- May 31 equal to $3 48 a share of cap! Januarv 1 07 1 07 1 07 n 1 07 For 1936 bet income was $3334 tai stock 1 05 do old 246 or $2 7S a share 1 02 n 1 02 102 101 July 1 00 do old NEW YORK March 2 (API— Reflect-in- g “94 95 95 95 Sept substantial recovery In the railroad Oats— ' field American Locomotive comequipment 46 47 46 46 May pany In a financial statement for 1936 42 42 42 —42 July" first net profit in seven years its reported 40 40 40 39 Sept Net income amounted to $156657 equal Soy beans— to $3 28 a share of 7 per cent cumulative 53 May In previous years there preferred stock 150 July —1 50 was a net loss of $1421289 Rye 1 07 1 05 1 06 1 06 May 99 Earnings for 1936 of $30 46 a share 99 98 ' 98 July of capital stock were reported by Home-stak- e 90 91 89 90 Sept Mining company operating gold mines near Lead 8 D Net profit for the period $110® 55: 48c 006 Futures Range t was placed at $7650452 against $8144-52- 8 or $32 43 a share in 1935 The company’s headquarters is in San Francisco Transcontinental A Western Air Inc reported 1936 net profit of $205126 equal to 32 cents a share on capital stock against $19404 or 3 cents a share In 1935 KANSAS Kansas City CITY March 2 (AP- - - Wheat c lower to c higher No No nominal $1 30 ® 37 25 cars: dark hard 3 nominal $126'di34 36 fcl 37 : No 3 $131 hard No 2 red 3 nominal General Cable corporation electrical wire products reported 1936 net income of equal after allowing for annual dividend requirements on 7 per cent cumulative preferred stock to $1 64 a share on For 1935 tho class “A” common stock net Income as revised by company was $407839 equal to $2 72 a share on the Dividend arrears on 7 per cent preferred preferred stock total about $3325 a share $1 654178 Safely First Play ‘Given at P-T- NORTH BALT LAKE March 2 fUSDA) — Receipts 2333 Includes 82 direct 71 for market and 2180 through steady top $9 80 f mtxad butchers down to $9 00 light weights down to $825 packing tows Meet A LITA BETH JOHNSON Editor MARGUERITE LAURIENTE $700® 650 — at Cattle Receipt a 657 Includes 24 for Editor market 70 direct and 563 through few lota steers $62597 25 odd lots heifers LOWELL SCHOOL — Craig Ra$6 50 few lots good cows $5 259 575 fifth grade reports: At the few common kinds down to $350 odd leigh r A bulls $460 Lowell school there was a P-- T 22 for Includes Sheep— Receipt 2321 Thore-so- n market and 2299 through few lots common meeting Friday Miss Ruth to medium trucked in lambs $7 25® 8 25 play on put on a little one-a- ct few lots wethers $550 fsw commou ewe first Room 18 the elxth aafety OGDEN March 2 grade also put on a play showing Receipts 529 steady early top $9 80 on tha lives of Lincoln and Washing' best arivelus: bulk mixtures $900® 965 ton This was directed by Miss Helen few sows $7 25 ® 8 00 Cattle — Receipts 183 fully steady few Tea was served after the spots higher for week 2 cars good 1040 Woolley pound Idaho steers $8 00 odd lota good program drivein cows S50095 25 few plain kinds Jeanne Selfvast sixth grade re$4 50 down Monday car good 862 pound steers and few lots drivelns $775 load ports: In room 15 the children had 1007 pound Utahs $7 50 bulk drlvelnr $5 857 00 2 sizable lots good drivein an excellent time imitating differ heifers hulk comrhoti to ent things and people The first $680®7 00load outmedium heifers $5 00$ 650 of standing 912 pound Utah cows $6 00 day we imitated different kinds $375 )— Hogs — load good Idaho $575 with few out at $5 00 medium to good drivelns $475 ftzj 5 75 cutter and common $375®4 5fl low cutters bulls $4 50 fa $2 75® 3 50 500 good and choice vealers $775®950 common to medium $5 50®750 lot 93 'pound Sheep— Receipts 2900 trucked In fat lambs Monday steady at $9 00 few welghtv kinds $825 few lot's light feeders $70Q DENVER March 2 Cattle — Receipts 700: calves 100 heifers strong to 25 cents higher $8 25$ 8 50 other 2ft: killing classes steady cows $5 00 cutters $3 25 $4 50 bulls $4 50 $6 $ 5 50: vealers $1100 down beer steers $9 00 down: medium weight fed steers $1060 freight — paid light weights $10 55 flat Hogs Receipts 1200 steady to strong 180 to 290 pound $975 $ 9 85: 150 to 175 pound $8 oOH 9 65: sows $900® 925 feeder pigs $6 50 $7 00 Lambs — Receipts 6000 good trucklna $950 undertone steady OMAHA March 2 Hogs— Receipts 4000 opened rather alow later moderately active unevenly steady to 15 cents higher most of advance on good and choice 160 pound up top $9 85 for 205 to 280 pound good and choice 200 to 350 pound $9 65 $9 80 medium down to $9 35 well finished 170 to 190 pound $9 40 ® 975 : light lights $8 75®9 40common and medium $8 00$ 9 00 to choice 110 to 135 pound $7 23®8 good 75 lighter and medium down to $6 50 sows $9 2541935 stags $9 50 down Cattle— Receipts 4000 fed steers and yearlings moderately active early sales steady to shade higher In instances quality bulk fed offerings $8 50$ 10 50 improved few loads up to $1150 prime 1225 pound long feds $14 25 new season top she stock steady heifers $700 fa 8 00 scattered loads to $9 50 good beer cows $6 00 common 00 and ®7 medium $4 50®5 75: cutter grades $3 25® 4 25 bulls slow weak medium grade $5 25® 5 75 heay kinds to $5 85 calves and vealers steady iractlcal top $8 00 freely stockers and eeders scarce steady” 4000 lamb undertone Sheep— Receipt strong asking 25 cents or more higher ewes and feeders steady: early bids fed wooled--lambs- " $10 25®10 50 best held above $10 75 one load fed western ewes $6 25 early sales light feeding lambs up to $925 K AN8AB CITY March 2 ’ )— Hogs — Receipts 1200 no directs fairly active to all Interests 5 to 10 cents higher top $10 00 good to cholco 290 to 300 $9 85® 10 00 340 to 180 pound pound 9 85 $9 00 sows few $9 10® 940 $9 50 stock pigs scarce Cattle — Receipts 3500 calves 600 fed such as- - walking on skis walking by a haunted house crossing a stream and other interesting walks Tuesday and Wednesday we imitated movie stars Dorothy Elt-ne- r did Ned Sparks Frank Carthey did one of the Ritz brothers Doro' thy Jensen did Greta Garbo and Jeanne Selfvast did several children in our room This proved to be very amusing William Woolley sixth grade reports: In Miss Pearl Snyder’s room the aritmetic class is dividing decimals We find them very interesting but we sometimes forget to shift our decimal points Miss Snyder has started us on 14 sets of dividing decimals Marguerite is ahead of the class— she is on set 13 which means that she has one more lesson to do Miss Snyder said that we all should be through the spring vaca with them before v Lau-rient- tion Effie Kerikas seventh grade reports: The Lowell Linkers celebrated Lincoln’s and Washington's birthday last Wednesday Marjorie Croft took care of the program and the talented children gave poems and v A of the plays for us The Lowell school had a program last Friday and a cake sale The money will be used for buying glasses for the children who need them and — can't" afford them — Articulating Group Gives Experiences : — tive mostly 5 cents higher bulk 200-24$10 40 latter top pouU!Lbutl'her' on 209 head good weights sort-5150 pounds $9 90 Average few 245-30pound butchers $9 85 few good packing sows $8 00 steady Cattle — Receipts 325 market group According to Beverly Keeley the kindergartners have been busy putting wallpaper in their playhouse It largely looks much nicer than it did scat- nominal: all classes In supply tered sales fullv steady light at Monday’s ad vance load largely medium Held Contest September $110 California short-loa- d beef steers 10 $9 No lower Corn: 15 cars 1035-pounmedium to California No 2 white nominal $120® ieI-C0W®25: good cows To Castle up to 3 $121 No 2 yellow nominal $121®' $6 §' new fleshy dairy cows quoted $5 00 odd 121 No 3 nominal $119 122 buJl8 $535 good weighty quoted No 2 mixed $120: No 3 $120 to 00 $6 NEW YORK March 2 (AP)— R J ROWLAND HALL — Carol Clark ® 111 Close: New May $111 July Calve — Receipt 30 nominal good- $1-0Kohberger secretary and treasurer was vealer“ Quoted around $950® grade 7 writes: The sixth and sevloweh elected a director of U 8 Tobacco com- 11 no C Oats: None unchanged to are having a contest to No 2 white nominal 50 ® 54c No 3 pany at the annual meeting of stockholdenth 1000 Sheep — Receipt ers succeeding L A Bowers nothing on sale see grades deceased nominal 48 ® 52c e fed wooled lamb which castle - is the best We Other directors were reelected nominally Milo maize nominal $2 02® 211 75 e around quoted $9 810 25: Kaffir nominal $2 02 ® 2 1 1 wooled slaughter ewe quoted $5 25® 6 25 are having castles knights and & 107 Cuban exports of sugar from January four deck Rye nominal $1 05 California early horn horses The men of war from each 1 to February 27 totaled 392969'4efwTton Barley nominal 80®9lc short turn In local feed lot No 1 hard and dark hard wheat 10 to trasted with 386628 in the same period castle will be charging each other cents over May No 2 hard and" dark last year Lamborn A Co sugar brokers $925 sorted 20 per cent 15 ANGELES March 2 f To the United States the — The purpose of this is to determine hard reported 200 amounted to 375593 tons against Moga— Receipt wheat fully steady graln-$102- 5 which castle is best ® 1070 few local 19776® 9 to 12 cents over No 2 white com 10 353714 -1025 j to 11 cents over 'Mary Whittier grade 6 reports: Cattle---Reci900 generally steady: The sixth and seventh Domestic oil burner sales in 1936 were medium to grades will fed steers 9 good 25 a $8 35® 197621 units 417 per cent Increase rough homed steers Minneapolis medium to good have a great deal to do this' month over 1635 when orders totaled 139 451 heifers $700 $6 50® 785 cows $550®625 MINNEAPOLIS Marih 2 (AP)— Wheat and a 97 9 per cent Increase over 1934 as we are giving a play about medie25 cutter when 47 cart futurea May $139: July $131 units were sold the Oil Burner 525: bulls $5 60® 6 50 grades $400® val times and we are also having a band 2o lower Institute announced Heptember $120(4 trading — Calves Receiptsw 100: steady: few contest between the castles made by He higher to He lower Caeh: Quotation t0 1 calves $6 50®9 25 No Gas ranges numbering 1 500000 were vflwr" heavy dark 1 northern 60 pounds59 none flneep — Receipts Good wooled the sixth and seventh grades This No dark northern sold during 1936 a gain of 31 per rent Iambs $148158 quoted $9 25®10 00 over the preceding year 'the Association all connects up with the study of pounds $1470 1 57 58 pounds 57 pounds of Css Appliance 1 56 No 2 dark northern Manufacand the middle ages which is our his56 turers reported TuesdayEquipment No 3 dark northern d Bales of $145155 55 pounds $142-- i water heaters increased 20 per cent ‘over pounds $1430153 tory subject The purpose of this is 14 1 per Montana No 1 52 hard 1935 and fancy refrigerator sales gained to buy a large world map for our to arrive $140 25 per cent Weather rent 0144 $142 conditions protein the reported Unit by ro l 42 ed fetatea weather bureau March grade of No 1 dark hard or tpNo ar-1 2 1037: blackboard 137 hard Montana winter $1350 " Separate high preaaure ayntema are 13319 135 Hard amljer durum: charted along the northern Pacific Mary Louise Withers seventh rive coast No I $1 46H01 64 H No 2 $143HSl and over the cntrl United State while grade contributes: Girl Scout troop 1 61(i : No u $139 11 151 H No 1 relatively low preeeure arrie cover the dumber 11 has been formed at RowNEW YORK March 2 (AP)— Coffee Colorado-Nered durum $132H ®L33H Mexico and Arliona eeotlone Trad-Inwas firmer Tuesday on increased trade and the middle Atlantio Com: No 3 yellow coaat Unsettled land Hall Girls from the fifth sixth lower c and commission house basis unchanged quotations buying encouraged weather prevail! over tha northwestern Oats No 3 white border states and tha by steadier Brazilian markets Mountain seventh and eighth grades have Santos opened 19 to 26 points higher eastern plateau atatea withRocky $129 Barley: 66c® been enrolled Meetings are to be precipitaand closed 27 to 30 points higher Sales tion reported in Washington light Rye No 2 $105012 11$ Mon Oregon held in the gymnasium pvery ThurS' 34750 New No 7 opened 20 to 25 points tana Idaho and northern Utah and Nevada Flax No 1 $216® 21 Sweet clover seed $1400 01450 higher and 'closed 22 to 31 points higher Generally fair weather prevails over the day The troop plans many interSales 15250 Closing quotations: Santos California-wester- n area and over March and May 30 45 July and Septem- the Greet lake andplateau middle Atlantic coast esting projects for the coming sea' Winnipeg ber 30 44: December 1049 New No 7 Comparative data for Salt Lake Citv sonj 7 Wheat— 7 2 March 02: March 06 WINNIPEG (AP)— May July 712 SepDegVees ' Close Low tember 737 December 718 High tody In Santos IIlght this $127 Spot coffes steady Rio 7s 9 $125 month May $127 77 since i874I! Highest Wild Life 4 s 11 1 23 121 4 Lowest JUly 33 n Lowest last night 1 10 112 this month since 1874 October 0 28 Mean for today Cash wheat— No 1 northern $1northern 39 Given by 3 No 9 northern Normal Vool $126 38 Inches $121 Oata-c-2 while B5Hc: No 3 white Total precipitation for the 24 hours PAUL CRACROFT Editor BOSTON March a t No 1 mixed feed 53 c )— Some 04 ending at 6 p m new flue domestic wools received In the Total BRYANT HIGH SCHOOL — Mr for this month to date 04 market Tuesday were offered at prices Accumulated deficiency for this month below recent asking prices In' the bulk of Liverpool to date 07 LeeKay Utah forest service pre2 March AP) — Spot old wools Totah since October 1 to date LIVERPOOL sented an illustrated lecture on wild new 10s 3d Clothing and short French combing length Accumulated excess since October 1 861 2 Manitoba avheat — No 1 46 fine lambs’ wool sold from 97 cents to $1 Sun rises 659 a m and sets 62l p m life and the Navajo Indians in the Roeafe 8s 9Hd Danublan 8s 6Hd Aui- -- scoured — basis — March th 3937 rtraltan 9s 7 d r: Bryant auditorium Thursday It was March average French combing length were of- WEATHER OBSERVATIONS TAKEN Futures closed" barely steady fered at $100®103 scoured basis with AT 530 P M MOUNTAIN TIME Mr Kay's fifth visit to Bryant The May $127 — July $129 $124 no Interest— from buyers -- Graded French Exchange— $486 studentL aregratefulto-JdrT- — Kay combing fine territory aools of the old clip for bringing his interesting lectures werabeld at $105®1 10 scoured basis c9 No $10& $125 July ®lc 122: Being Prove Wall Street Briefs Status afe $ll The Weather Coffee Market $lli118H 46' llj i Lecture Forester Market 3c Foreign Exchange Flour MINNEAPOLIS March 2 fAP)—The Flour March NEW YORK the —Carload lots per barrel InJfAP)— 68 pound cotFrench frano extended a rAlly AgainstTueston sackst-Familpatents 10 cents higher dollar In foreign exchange dealings 55 standard" S7354T7 ‘patents unchanged day and was followed by other leading $7 30® 750 Shipments 22868 European currencies- Bran — $30 00® 3050 The turn In the franc started after the Blum recent vote of confidence for the government and assertions by French officials that economic conditions were improving In France of a cent The frano advanced 00 The British pound rose of a centr nd Dutch guilders and Swiss francs also were a little higher Mapping of Utih farm under the Closing rates In New York follows (Great Britain In dollars others in cents) : cables agricultural behefit plan of the fedGreat Britain nemand 4 89 Government to Map Utah Farming Lands 489 France 465 bills 4 88 eral government will begin Within 6 cables two months demand 465 according to an announcement made Tuesday by cables 5 26 Italy demand 5 Demands: Belgium 1685: Germany' western George -- free —40 22 —registered — 20 OOi — travel 24 2S Holland 54 75 director Norway 24 57 Sweden 25 22 Denmark 2184 r Finland Salaries personnel and other matun— Spain 2 17 — Switzerland— 22 81 90 Po- ters in connection with the work 445 Greece quoted: Portugal land 18 96 Czerho-Sloveki- a 349: Jugoslavia 234 Austria 18 73n Hungary were discussed at the closing ses1 9 7ft- 80l Rumania -Tokvo Argentina 32 60n sions of 2b extension service direcBrazil 8 2864 Shanghai tors and western farm officials at29 81 Mexico City Hongkong 30 45 27 80: Montreal in New York 9966 at the Hotel tending the meetings New York tit Montreal 10003 Utah aNomlnaL 6 26: 80n AAA Stations a 'H MARCH 1937 3 students on the different characteristics of the exhibit Miss Sheets invited the students to attend future Junior League exhlbls Miss Plnchin and Miss Jessie Harroun ow principal expressed a vote of thanks for Mis Sheets' kindness Leads chosen for the annual operk etta are Dan Platte and J E for Benarulaht David Hill and Reid Staynor for Lieutenant Am drewa Marjorie Reynolds and Mar garet Davenport for Miss Lythe Rose Wallace and Inasbel Moreton for Carrleall Bob Woolf and Bob Calllster for Professor Lythe Bill Dugan and Junior Alder for Caesar The judges were Mr Albert South-wicMrs Charlotte Sackett and Mrs Virginia Bradford k Girls Making Covers For Autobiographies to them The Parent-Teachassociation was entertained by 275 first-yemusic students Thursday evening Included on the program were several numbers by the chorus a short play from the coming- operetta “Jewels of the Desert’ and an exhibition of tumbling by the boys Professor Fred J Pack University of Utah gave a lecture on earth-quakA large number of patrons attended the program The picture J‘Chlna Clipper" was shown last Friday to complete the funds for the flagpole statue on the City and County building grounds Bryant Students and faculty are er ar es havefilled theschool happjLio quota L The art classes under thedirec-tio- n Visited theH Art Barn Friday afternoon Miss Helen Sheetsa director ‘of the Junior League spoke to the of Miss Emily Plnchin CLARK M'CALL Editor NORMA STEVENS Associate WILLIAM Editor M STEWART SCHOOL — The seventh grade reports: Members of the girls’ art class are making covers for autobiographies that are being written in the seventh grade English class Some types of covers are being made of cardboard The cardboards are bound together by thin strips Some of the girls are of cloth making just an ordinary colored paper cover Some of the titles of the autobiographies are “Me Myself I” “Miss Nobody" and many others The boys are also making autobiographies but their covers are being made in class Two or three boys have already finished Some of those who have finished are Richard Nelson All Billy Koch and Max Parrish of the students think that autobiographies are very ‘interesting RUTH ENID LEWIS held A basketball game wa(i February 25 between the Stewart junior high school and the Bryant At 3:1b the junior high school Stewart held a pep rally in the assembly room The team consisted of Lyle Erickson Clark McCall Bill Hawkins Richard Hawkins Fred Launer Luther Windsor Wendell Nuttall and Robert Thomas Mr Bhker the coach was called on for a speech Mr Baker told amusing stories about the boys "As he finished his speech a roar of applause and laughter went up from the audience The results of the game were sad for we were defeated their work ROSALIE PADDISON Seventh Grade Soudents Welcome Warm Spring Days BEDA ALDANA AMELIA MACNEIL Editors SCHOOL — The LAFAYETTE children of th6 Lafayette school certainly welcomed the few spring The playgrounds were covdays ered with happy children jumping the rope and playing marbles The pupils in the language classes have chosen for their class converfriendsation subject: liness honesty and thrift Different children will give an incident in which a character showed friendliness honesty and thrift Those who have chosen the will study subject the character of Charles A Lindand Theodore Roosevelt bergh William Taft Those who have chosen the subject “friendliness" will study the characters of Andrew Carnegie the statue of Liberty and have Those who Pocahontas chosen the subject "honesty" will study the lives of Abraham Lincoln and David Crockett while those studying “thrift’’ will relate many incidents of thrift in the character of Benjamin Franklin Poor Rich ard’s Almanac and the 'ant and the grasshopper Self-contr- “self-contro- l” Pupils Make Paper Toys for Class Shop BEVERLY BECK Editor LONGFELLOW SCHOOL — Lu ana Heath 4B reports: Room 2 and room 4 have been making paper dolls airplanes and other things for our toyshop This work" was completed some time last week and our toyshop is now very nice Clifford Curtis 5B reports: In the fifth grade social science class we have been studying New York To help us become better City acquainted with New York we have made maps of the city First each student had a board on yvhlch the outlines of New York were drawn Then we carved out of soap the most Important buildings such as the Empire State (the tallest buildthe Chrysler ing in the world) building Woolworth and many others We made the Washington bridge which spans the Hudson river We carved the statue of Liberty which is on Bedloes island inthe bay We also made papier mache which we put on the board inBide the outlines Then we put the buildings in the papier mache After putting on the papier mache and buildings we painted qur maps with blue and green Vital Statistics S L Society Plans 6 Week 9 Marriage Licenses mtliird Gordon Howard Roberta Itrlle McKiro) S 19 Molladav Salt Laka Irwin L Graham 22 Salt Daks City Laura McGuire 21 Heber City Hamilton Park Kenner 24 Salt Daks C!t Glenda Osborn 19 Salt Lake City fr'ranrla Waills Wrtfht 26 Logan Thelma Angaila CUns 25 Logatu Frank Allen Arhelb 23 Salt Lake City Ivonne Thornton Matheson 22 Salt Laks City f orm Kdwmrd Pugh 22 Kanab Ada Marlon Mitchell 22 Salt Laks L Humane Group to xWiht 21' City For Animals Ro-buc- wplks JEAN BENNION Editor KEELEY Associate HELEN steers and yearlings opening moderately acEditor tive steady to strong 50 around ceiits more on vealers bidding ood to choice 1285 ENSIGN SCHOOL — Donna Jean pound steers $11 50 nlk fed steers of sell’ $8 00® 10 75' two loads Lyman writes: The pupils of the SUtvto 950 'Pound south Texas Brahmas $7 50 articulating unit have been giving small lots mixed yearlings up to $11 00 8heep— Receipts 4500 sheep strong to interesting kccountsof personal ex15 cents higher: no lambs sold early periences In order to help them we asking sharply higher best fed lambs held take time to criticize each talk and $10 5u ‘ J “ $6 40 offer suggestions that will imCHICAGO — Hoaa March 2 t it — Receipts 17000 5000 direct prove market fully 10 centsIncluding Barbara White articulating unit higher bulk 180 to 320 pound averages J10 20®1035 top says: In our language class we $10 40 choice 140 to 170 pound $9 75& 10 25: most good sows 40® 9 65 wrote paragraphs on any subject we smooth lightweights up to $9 $9 or 90 better wished We were to write on only Cattle — Receipts 8000 calves 1500 most killing but many students classes strong to 2S cents one subject higher top $1410 paid for weighty to keep to light steers $13 90 commou and found it very difficult medium this rule grades mostly feeders up to $8 50 $775fa9 little very This report somes from Wesley In replacement market doing however: bulls steady at $6 50 down vealers 25 to 50 Hardy fifth grader We ’have just cents lower at $9 50 down to $8 50 In Sheep— Receipts 5000 none direct: fat finished learning about cotton iambs stow few early sales strong our study we to 35 order to complete £erl5 higher: 75 to 100 pound averages made $3 050 ft 10 85 scrapbooks Attractive covers best held above $1100 strong odd lots native ewes were made for these books It was iVeep $5 50® 6 25: choice band weights $6 50 very interesting to learn about cotNT JOSEPH March 2 ( )— ton in this way Sheep-Receipts 4000 fat lambs around 10c higher bulk unsold opening Gordon Simpson 4B reports: We early sales $10 40 ® 10 60 best held higher sheep strong medium ewes bid $450 have been learning about carniver-ou- s held higher animals Cats panthers lions WllTH SAN FRANCISCO March 2 — Hogs — Receipts 450 ac- tigers wolves and others are in this 3510 MORNING School News and Views Livestock Market Votes Payment WEDNESDAY Promotion of Pel Aid Plans for a national- “Be Kind to Animals Week” were made and committees appointed to carry on the work of educating the public in the prpper care of their pets at a meeting of the board and officers of the Salt Lake Humane Citv Provo Kjeld (hrlstenten lam Green Carol Schwab 17 Goaheu Stanley 28 Ogden society The meeting held in the Hotel Utah Tuesday evening formulated plans to utilize the city churches schools radio and the Rov L Hodgson 24 Byraetue Loutfte Thurgood 19 Syracuse Justin Colar 22 Ogden Margaret namer 20 Ogden eration and treatment John Weerman 38 press to promote kinder considof pets in the home Mrs J W Hyslop president of the society announced that the national week would be observed from April 11 to 17 Zoning Board Ends Fur Quiz Foun Logan Glad L Idaho Hot A AKiittM Williams Jnckenn Wyn Treasureton 23 Reno Nevada Mrr 40 Salt !ke City: Atihly 20 811 Lak City Births Mt Pleasant— Lafayette and Cleo Olson Mower atm Deaths COtLlfcR— Kll KtfuidtnK Collier 31 Ver-na- l suicidal dath February 26 POUIBEN —Ruth May Poulsen 21 753 Ninth Kaat atraet pulmonary hemorrhage 27 February PKCK — Flora Ann Cable Mayer Peck 76 g Settlement of a 638 Elxth avenue cerebiaf hemorrhage March 1 controversy on the operation of IRVINE — Jimei M Irvine 52 472 C hide and fur concerns on South treet lobar pneumonia February 28 — Yee Ling 74 49 Plum alley pneu Third West street seemed assured LING monla February 28 — Roaarla Onello 73 Ogded cereTuesday when the zoning commis ONELLO bral hemorrhage February 28 sion board of adjustment of the city planning and zoning commission ruled that the Northwest Hide and Fur company and J W Sons & Co could continue their places of business at 481 and Sum-merha- South Third West street respectively The decision came after a two-da- y hearing Residents in the vicinity of the plants claiiped they were each “a nuisance" and that the area had not been zoned for 463 such types of business' Im their rulingHhfr board said the plants would be permitted to operate provided they comply with regulations set by the board In the case of the Summerhays company the commission decreed that a west door he closed and permanently sealed and for the Northwestern company it was set forth that there shall be a general cleanup of the premises use of scrap receptacles which cannot be overturned a closed tunnel shall be constructed for the unloading of trucks Election Slated By Round Table Nomination of Edward F Richards and Samuel W Hughes for president of the Knights of the Round Table was announced at a dinner meeting Tuesday in University tiub The election Is scheduled for March 30 The club's lone candidate for district governor is Frank H Hall Nominees for other offices in a report submitted by the nominating committee at the meeting include Alvin G Wallin and J Loa Decker for vice president Ferrell H Adams and Ernest White second vice president Har- -' old E Price treasurer and Franklin S Nelson Dr Dean A Harvey Lee J Cassity Dr Neil W Brough J Eastman Hatch C M Christensen and Edward F Montague board of governors Installation of new officers will be held AprH 10 Heart Attack Proves Fatal to WPA Worker uTMOB MlKJHMi n The sliment Club Don McNeill 12:00 Noon fl T A Nielson 10 in 10 in jo 10 10 10 i io io 10 10 1 10 1 1 480 8400 owner-build- 8900 8300 8300 8800 8800 8000 8700 4000 City Approves Sewer Project Divorces Asked dRhea “RuaseH— Earl Russell nonsupport attorney E LeRoy Hhields Marguerite Gibson from James C Gibson cruelty attorney C Gordon Douglas Divorce Granted Rachel Dupree from Walter Dupree cruelty Judge Allen G Thurman Bankruptcy Tonv Floor) miner Antonio Flogera Bingham Panjon Debits $2241 67 credits $280 exempt $280 News of Record WARRANTY DEEDH to Joseph D Rayalt lot 18 block 2 Muscatine place $ Jane 0 Rowe to Arthur J Leary lot 17 Mock 2 Muscatine place Elizabeth C Collett to Nan C Bach lot 5 block 13 plat E Gordon C Croft to Home Owner Loan corporation lot 22 block 7 Liberty Heights W C Shipley to Home Owners Loan corporation lot 13 block 2 West Grand View aub to Dolly- - Woodhead Henry Rail lot 9 block 8 Federal Heights sub Dolly Woodhead to Henry Raile lot 0 block 8 Federal Heights sub William 8 Hudson to Louis J Bowers lot 12 block 2 Kensington addition Naomi B Meakln to W Leroy Rmtth lot 3 block 6 Federal Heights addition Samuel Atklnsomto Richard Woods lot 2 block 107 plat D Richard Woods to Isabella Atkinson lot 24 block 1 Nye addition Helen MrComle to Joseph Coulam Jr lot 2 block 54 plat D Deseret Federal 8 A L associa Jane O Rowe 10 JO 10 Recommendations made by W D Beers city engineer on bids for the $66599 WPA sanitary sewer project in the southeast part of tha city were approved Tuesday by the city commission Mr Beers recommended that all 24 bids submitted last week be taken and that the parts of each be used in buying materials for the project The ‘city will supervise the work and will furnish all material! so that the property owneTs In the vicinity will be relieved of the extra assessment usually levied for auch an approvement To Address P-T- A The Rev! Jacob A Trapp pastor of the Unitarian church will apeak 1 on the philosophy of adolescence before the leadership group of the 10 Parent-Teachassociations of the the Civic Center on Regent at city 10 street at 10 a m Wednesday The 10 executive board of the center will 1:30 p m according 10 meet Friday at to Mrs John K Hardy executive i er 750 secretary THE VOICE OF THE WEST A M WEDNESDAY MARCH 3 P M 12:00— CBS— Big Bistef 12:15— CBS — American School of the Air 12:45 — CBS— Mvrt and Marge Stock Market Quotations and Sparks from a chimney caused '1:00— KSL— News a roof fire at the home of Mrs 15— International Ksi— Shoppers Musical Matinee Institute of Mueio Orval Yancey 111 C street Tues 2:00— CBS—Curtis 245— CBS— Del Casino Songs day night which did $200 damage 300— KSL— Roadways of Rhvthm 3:15— KSL— International News to the building and $25 to the con 3:30— CBS— “News Through a Woman’s tents-firemen with Kathrvn Cravens reported 5— CBS—Wilderness Road Three fire companies- - under the 3:4 4:00— KSL — Mons Hunt "Rellgloui direction of Battalion Chief L B News Events 4:15— K8L— Word and Muste Egan fought the blaze 4:30— KHL— Broadcaeters’ Review Mounted Spilled hot ashes resulted In a 4:45— CBS— Renfrew of the of Sonny and Adventure — minor fire at the home of Edwin 500— KrUy— Buddy 5:15— KSL — Interview with Spanish War Larson 570 East Broadway Tuesday — -- Damages —were —estimated 5:30-iK8L- — Refugees Jack Armstrong — " 645— KSL— Orphan at $25 Two' Drivcrg BooketL KST—Let's Dance 6:15— KSL— International Newa Two motorists were booked at 630— KHLr— Bob Edwards Hollywood Reporter previews “Love Is Newefc the police station Tuesday on - with Tyrone Power Loretta Young and Don Amerhe charges of speeding They were 645— KSL— ESsy Afies Willie 31 Bounbooked as: H Andre Kostelaneta 7:00— CB8— Recital: tiful released on recognizance and orchestra Nino Martini soloist CRS— Beauty Box Theater — Jessica 7:30— R A Roberts 24 released on a $15 Dragoneita In “Street Gong” Al Goodman’s orchestra ball bond 8:00— CBS—Gang Busters the crusade against crime 8:30— KHL — Little Theater of Muslo -8:45— KSL— Lovely Melodies Franklfr 9:00— CBS—Poetic - Melodies McCormack' Jack Fulton orchee — — tra 9:15— KhL — The Friendly Philosopher’ Oenc Halliday at the organ SWARTHOUT 9:30— CBS— Henry end Allen Burn King's orchestra: Tony Martin so-with foist CHAPMAN 10:00— KSL— Youth Education 10:15— KSL — Th KPL Plaveri present a and- - A FAMOUS-ORCHEST—drama from Salt Lake police flies —“The Killing Of Detective George Sponsored by the country’s leading B Hamby” KHL— 10:30— “Tne Weather Prophet Ice and Ice Refrigerator Companies 10:35— KSL— International MUSIC SONQS Newa K8D— Tribune Sports Summer — 10:50— itUvL— rSlUO STOIIIS $UN 19MtHl3 11400— KPL — Night BoaL-- Hawaiian— Music and Readings fFs Five times week— ARCTIC-IC- E OB— CO— III 30— Flo Rito's Orchestra — 45—CBS—Ted Mondsys thru Fridays Midnight '255Vest So Temple 12:00— CBS— Larry Lee’s Orchestra A M CBS— Gil Evans Orchestra 12:30— KDYL — — 1:00— K8Lr—- Goodnight — — —— — (Paid AdvJ fMSi Quick frame residence 1898 South Tenth Fast street Louis J Bowers owner and builder frame residence 351 Wilson avenue $ Louis J Bowers owner and builder frame residence 357 Wilson aye uue owner Louis J L H Bowers Bowers builder frame residence 534 Kensington avenue Louis J Bowers owner and builder frame residence 528 Kensington avenue Scienlc New Suits Filed Sporting Goods company owner Modem Woodworking The Sarah Daft Home Utah coloration builder remodel store company D vs H note Livingston promlsaory South Main street 116 $1445 attorneys Dey Hoppaugh Mark Glen T Dixon owner and builder and Johnson 2218 South frame residence J A McCarren and Agnes MoCarren Tw’entv-seconEast street vs Edward Fairborn et at to quiet title S M Horman owner and builder attorney Dean E Flanders frrame residence 1261 Malvern E Dundav a minor by hie guardian ad Avenue litem Ray w Dundaa ve Jack fiudweeks $750 for alleged injuries in automobile ac cldent attorney George C Harris William McCullough vs L B Cardon administrator of the estate of Martha J CorXv et al to quiet title attorneys Thomas and Thomas KSL— Sunrise Serenade Home-Mad- e 700— CBS — Rhythms 715KKL — Lenten Meditations Mrs Frieda Drenel missionary Baptist church John Mendoza 48 a W P A workMorning Moods-7:45er engaged at the municipal airport 7:30KBL— KSL— International News died unexpectedly while at work 6:00— KtiL— Early Morning Shopping Tuesday at 9 a m of a heart atNews tack 8:30— KSL — Breakfast Melodies A native of Monterey Mexico he 8:55-- KKL— Garden Talks was born March 8 1889 and came to 9 :00—CBS — “Magazine of the Alrr B A Rolfe's Orchestra Reed Kfcnoedy the United State's in 1906 He came Delmar Edmundson editor and to Utah in 1925 and had been emthe drama “Trouble House’ ployed as a laborer on railroad 9:30 — KSL — Home 6ervlce with Nancy for several Fmcn years projects Surviving are his widow Mrs 9:45— KSL — Melody Minutes KSL—Jenny Les’s “Timely Tips” Mareiana Mendoza and five daugh- 10:00— 10:15— KHL— -- Word and Music ters Micalla Louise Garlota and 10:30— TBS—Romance of Helen Trent 10:45— CBrt— Rich Man’s Darting Jennie Mendoza and an infant 11:00 — CBS— Betty and Bob daughter all of Salt Lake City IT :15— CBS — Modern Cinderella 11 :ao— CBS— Betty Crocker 11:36 — CBS — Hymns of All th Churches with Joe Emerson — “Who’s Who In Today’i 11:48— News with John Ke Watkins Sparks FronL Chimney Cause Fire in Home tion to L B Alder lot 15 block 2 plat A Alma W Matthews to A Orval Matthews section 15 township south range I west Edward A West to Charles R Com wall lot 58 E Gilmer Alice B Adams to Frank park B Tran ter section 6 township 2 south rajtg l east Robert J Foard to O' Jay King-eto- n section 7 township 2 south raugs 1 east John A Butler td Adolph 8 Of green lot 13 block 1 Oakland place Louts 8 Pong to Vernon Birand lot 44 Burr Oak addition Norman C Hooper to William R Anderson lot 4 Progress Heights second addition K Conley to Lulu F Parsons Mary lot 0 block 4 Poplar Grove ad dltlon Martha M Howells to Judah B Howells lot 6 block 17 plat A Roman Catholic church Salt Lake to Quality Oil company lot 2 block 2 Walker subdivision Plat A Janet H Brand to Janet E Brand et al section 14 township 8 outh Tange 1 west Charles E Alsqp to Anna E Alsop lot 6 block 2 Perry subdivision plat A WJxom Inc to Merodean H Bunker lot 8- - block 1 Mill Creek Park plat A Mary A Mawson to Robert Maw son lot 10 block 16 plat A Roscoe King to Elmer H Brunson lot 8 block 43 Forest Dale sub division Julius Motzkus to Emma Motzkus lot 4 block 28 plat B Fred Hurst to estate W I Snyder lot 7 block 4 Albert Place BUILDING PERMITS ownei Copper Roof company builder reshingle brick real deuce 231 D street owner United Realty company builder reLouis D Young model brick store 62 West Bee ond South street A M WEDNESDAY MARCH - 6:00— KDYL— Early Birds 630— KDYL— Bona of the Pioneer With Uncle Jake 7:00— KDYL— Today Almanac 7:15— KDYL— Tonic Tunee Newa 730— KDYL— Traue-Radl- o 7 35— KDYL— Tha Alarm Clock 8:00— KDYL— Success Btory inspirational stories of famous people 815— NBC— -- Organ Reveries g:30— KDYL—Tratlsradlo Newt 8:35— KDYL—The Bandbox 9 00— KDYL— Home Folks' Frolle 9:15— KDYL— Women in the News 9:20— KDYL— Melodlo Interlude 9:25— KDYL— Transradid New The 9:30-NRC- ' Melodeers 945— NBC—The Voice of Experience 10:00— KDYL—Grace Halverson' Charm Chats lOtl 5— NBC— The Story of Mary Marlin 10:30— NBC— How to Be Charming — Jne White tenor NBC 10:45— 11:00— NBC — Dick Fldler’s Orchestra 11:10— KDYL — Transradto News 11:15— NBC— “Mrs Wiggs of tha Cab bags Patch Other Wife It 30— 11:45— NBC— “Jut Plain Bill” Don Club 12:00— KDYL— Refreshment - McNeill master of ceremonies Clark Dennis Helen Jane Behlke Walter Orchestra guest - stars Blaufuss’ P U 12:30— KDYL—1 Transradio Newa 12:35— KDYL—Interlude 12:45— NBC— Jark Baker tenor 1 :00— NBC— “Pepper Young's Family 1:15— NBC—' “Ma Perklnsp 1:30— NBC— “Vlo and Sadi 1:45— NBC— “The O’Neills” 2:00— NBC— Bt tv Marlow with Htnry Busae’s orchestra dra2:30— NBC— "Follow the Moon matic sketch 2:45 — NBC — “The Guiding Light" 3:00 — KDYL — Transradio News 3:05— NBC — Meet the Orchestra 3:15 —NBC— Helen Jane Behlke 3:30— NBC — Frank Watanab 3:45— NBC— Dictators’ orchestra 4:00— NBC— Our American Schools 4 :1 5— NBC— On the Mall NBC— Press Radio News 130 — NBC— Public Opinion Poll of supreme Court 4 :38— NBC— Castles of Romance 4:45 — KDYL— The Little Concertscomm e a al d M c G b e ny 500— N B C-Istor 5:15— NBC — Back Seat Driver 5:30 — KDYL — Transradio News 5:35— KDYL — Afternoon Varletlei l0 Trails” 5:45— 6:00 — NBC — One Man’s Familv aerial - drama by Carlton Morse 6:30 — NBC — Xavier Cueat’e Orchestra 6:45 — NBC— Armand Girard baritone 7:00— KDYL — Melody MillYestervear--7:30- — 7:15— KDYL— Hong of KDYL— Road to Contentment Fofum — “Home7:45— KDYL — Civic ' stead Exemption Law” 8:00— NBC— Your Hit Parade and 8weep — takes the week s seven most pop-ultunes Bob Haring and His — T Orchestra Frank 8:30— NBC— Oladvs ' Bwarthout Chapman BoberL Arrabruster’s Oi Chestra 9:00— NBC— Amos n Andy Uncle Esra’s Radio Station 915— NBC— 9:30— KDYL— Happy Valley Folks 9:45— KDYL— “Highlights of the Week" featuring Chet Harper’s orchestra the three Jesters 10:00— NBC—1Town Allen “ Allen Art Van Bteedei’s orchestra and PeterTrana-RadlNews H :(10— KDYL—1 1105— KDYL— Slumber Hour NBC— 11 :i5— fd4‘tlJ'Jtxpatrlck'iZ9rcht: " ‘ tra' 11:30— NBC—Oriff Williams' orchestra -- and AB the nie 12 00— NBC— Lads 12:30— NBC— Ran Wilde’s orchtrw 100— KDYL— Good Night (Paid Adrj j