Show J I THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE FRIDAY MORNING Silver King Coalition Slump Grips June Graduate Opportunities To Distribute Dividend Greater Than Ever Before tion mine th Silver Leading S L pay a record cents to stockholders W trends announced at a it today mean that the June Mine Issues By ROGER PARK personnel managers of tomorrow rectors’ June Thursday as the as total tire 1 King Coalidividend of 25 will of all diwas 15 The en meeting dividend to b paid will $30511675 July's payment will bring dividends paid this year to a total of $79330355 and will bring the grand total of dividends paid in the history of the Silver King Coalition mine to $2799209910 All incumbent officers of the mine were reelected at the directors’ meet They are David Keith president Thomas F Kearns vice president Mearie G Heitzman manager of operations James Ivers general manager - treasurer W Mont Ferry vice president and managing director and S B Lam "Oh-Jul- BABSON labor of BABSON 3— Mass factory busy I have soma good news for June will be just superintendents the research ex- t and their parents' Statis Reactionary tendencies continued graduates tics show that this year's "seniors are In far greater demand than were last year's graduates' A survey of over 50 colleges shows that fewer A B and B S degree-holdewill be forced to take courses in C C C this year! Eighty per cent of the placement directors report that there are many more jobs today than in 1936 The real news however Is that this year not only the best students but also the 4 to prevail In light trading Thursday on the Salt Lake stock exchange Cardiff and Comet Coalition suffered the largest losses and Chief Consolidated Park City Consolidated and West Toledo were weak ' Comet - Coalition opened aft 58 cents off 2 and dropped 'to 54 Cardiff opened at 53 cents off 1 and declined to 49 Eureka Standard dropped to $125 off 5 cents Chief Consolidated to $11216 off 12 ’a cents Clayton Silver to 70 cents off 1 and Ohio Copper to 20 off 1 Walker opened at $275 off 5 cents but rallied to $280 Opening unchanged at 23 cents Park City Consolidated ‘eased to 23 on a volume of 2300 shares West Toledo opened unchanged at 9 cents but with an odd lot selldropped to 8 Volume totaled '4500 ing at 8 shares Among the leaders the sole exception to the general trend was Bingham Metals which-- rallied to 49 H cents up IK and reacted to 49 Volume totaled 3900 shares S L Stock Exchange THURSDAY QUOTATIONS rs te wear- lower-ranki- ers are being picked up by cor- poration scouts More encouraging still is the fact that starting salaries are reported from $100 to $300 higher than last year on an annual basis Those industries showing the most activity at present are taking the largest percentage of the graduates Technical school students are particuSales jobs continue larly wanted to account for many of the positions offered but this June more students are- finding “inside” jobs "This first real demand since 1930 for promising seniors— is -j-ust-an other indication of the tremendous improvement in business! Chronic Complaint My real message today however is not simply these good reports on What I really jobs for graduates want to answer is an often-hear- d commentthat there are notrthe same opportunities for young men and women today that there were 30 years ago This same chronic complaint was in vogue when I graduated from M L T in 1898 Intelliclean-livin- g gent young people can go just as far and just as fast today as they ever could — If -- anything— progress is easier and more rapid now than it was then If the 1937 crop of graduates follow the same basic principles that their fathers followed in making a success of their businesses and professions they will be successful ' Those who feel that the opportunities of 40 years ago are gone base their belief on the fact that the pioneer days have passed into history The last geographical fronhard-worki- tier has disappeared but our pioneering days are far from over There are vast territories yet to conquer in the production research distribution and social relations Let’s briefly survey each fields of these - -- Whileof living in the United States and Canada is the highest in the world our production methods are still lagging There are hundreds of different ways in which industrial costs can 1- be ard cut Economy-producin- g ideas will still pay you big dividends 2 The scientific age IS only in its infancy Modern science is giving mankind for the first time in all history a method of securing more products for the individual without forcing the Individual to steal them from someone else New products and new processes are being put on the market every day perts and the sales executives Be a rioneer I am optimistic on the potentiali- ties of the United States and Canada Both have vast natural resources tremendous supplies of man-poyand millions of acres of fertile land There is no reason to be pessimistic if we will "develop our Christian characters along with our material resources 1 disagree with those who claim that America’s opportunities are exhausted- If you June graduates have the vision the the courage and the kin secretary Intelligence character of your fathers you have nothing to fear But do not follow Chicago Grain the' crowd Be 4 pioneer Go to of the CHICAGO June '3 the fastest growing sections AP) — Touching the country Cut new paths in indus- lowest level since January wheat prices unsettled by fluctuated nervously Thursday social or try science distribution weakness of foreign markets rains in the relations domestic southwest and dust storms in I do not think that it makes much Canada United States 1937 Proect that the total difference what vocation you pick wheat almost 900000 production may n six years bushels trail-blaz000 largest as of was an important factor crop so long you are a abroad cables said The some kind small specialty but the decline of 3 cents to more than 4 gt Liverpool more than reflected business where the competition is cent break here Although lacking market rallied alnot too highly developed is probably Wednesday’s leadership the Chicago above the-- previous close at cent most a the best field today In the keenly time- - but ALfiUi?r times prictweras much below competitive closed ftc higher to ftc lower profits will be skimmed as JulyWheat $1 09ft 01 10 ft September $108 ft December In soon as they rise to the surface $llOft0111 Com 0109ft H v 14fcc down July new $1 22 the smaller newer specialty busi- was $1080 September $1 22ta ft 1 22H nesses the growth trend is still 1 084 December 784 ft 78$ft Oats unRye to lower 42c July 4c changed if you 2c to 47Ao down July 94c and provisions sharply upward However indus- unchanged to 5 cents off go into tjie tries yoiir best bet is with a concern which makes or sells quality Range of Leadin' Future! products A quality" business no matter how stiff the competition can survive if it is managed with brains and ability Public Administration While you are thumbing over the possibilities and trying to pick your life-jo- b do nof overlook the public administration field Today there is scarcely a phase of business and industry that the government does' not contact If government in its new role as industrial umpire is to livkeep the American standard of ing rising then the caliber of our public officials must be improved Harvard university has recognized this necessity in the founding of a new graduate school of public administration which will train young men for public administration jobs If you are looking for opportunities Cash Quotations here iS a vast new field just opening June J (AP) — Cash wheat — CHICAGO Trained intelligent “career’' No sales— No 4 mixed $1 27 No yellow up Corn men will find greater security and yellow $128129 No 5 yellow $1274 $128129 No 4 yellow $127 vs i demand for their services as the yellow No 5 yellow $127 Vi No 2 white $130: No 4 white $127rVfe years go by sample grade $122 24 I have watched personally for 0 1Oats— 51c No 2 white No I white over 30 years the progress of young 504 ft 51c No 3 white 49 ft 49ftc No 4 48Wc sample grade 45c people My observation is that those white No rye ilo buckwheat — No 2 yellcxw $1 554 who deserve to succeed do succeed Soybeans — Feed 65 0 70c malting $100 So I say to the graduates of June ft Barley 1 15 1937: If you go into industry with 25 ft 4 50 Timothy seed— $4 Ou ft 30 00 Clover the right attitude if you have taken seriously your courses of instruction Minneapolis it you have learned how to work MINNEAPOLIS June 3 (API— Wheat — hard and conscientiously if you car Futures — July $1 22TA 56 d and prac- Receipts are honest September $116 December $1154 bid unquotations unchanged tice the Golden Rule you cannot trading basis northern changed Cash — No 1 heavy daTk No 1 dark help but succeed! 60 pounds $1324 0139 Ob northern 59 pounds $130 ft ftl 38 No 3 57 ‘ er - er mass-producti- : mass-producti- 1 J public-minde- : Sugar Market limitl- ess BALES' 2400 at 48c 500 at 200 at 51c 1100 THURBDAY "cmicfr Conoflded 200 at $112 100 at 70c Clayton Oliver 4000 at 3c Colorado Coneolldated Comet Coalition 100 at 58c 800 at 55c 400 a t 54c Eureka Bullion 200 at 22fte Eureka Mines 1000 at Iftc Eureka Standard 100 at $127ft 1100 Magnolia Lead 500 at lOftC North Lily 35 at $1 00 Ohio Copper 600 at 20c Park City Consolidated 500 at 23fte 8800 at 23c Park King 500 at Afte 500 at 7ft StUer Staudard 2000 at 4Vfcc 500 at jtnh Consolidated 4000 at Walker Mining 10 at $275 100 at 2 Went Toledo 1000 At Be 3000 At 600 vet 8 Vi 0 8C i Unlisted Industrials i Amalf: Sugar pfd Cou Wagon A Mach Utah Fire Clay Utah P A L $6 pf(U do S7 pfd — Bid — $ 7 00 2 80 90 00 49 00 5950 60 50 ZCMI Asked I 740 3 05 9750 51 00 6300 6100 Salt Lake Curb INDUSTRIALS Bid Amalg Sugar comA FlraL Sec Corp Utah Home Fire Ins Utah Southern Oil Utah Oil Refining $ 5 22 00 155 00 I 40 IQ 50 Asked $ 3 90 23 00 165 00 I 50 11 25 BONDS Holly Sugar 4a 37— do "shorts" otel Ogden As Utah 5s 41 SLA Utah-Idah- o Sugar 96 98 22 104 103 50 00 00 50 50 9750 09 00 25 00 106 00 104 50 Cotton Market NEW YORK June 3 (AP)— Cofton under July liquidajlljhtly Thurday augedand aellina promoted Uy k JL tion acatjered favorable crop advlcee from the eouth poand nervotifneie over the Europeanactive Belling waa not litical situation nd when the market encountered trsde covering prlcee rallied price fixing and the Iowa In mldaftemoon partially from which had dropned from 12 70 October in 12 59 anld at 12 83 with prices generally 6 to 8 point net lowerto T lower Futures closed steady 5 Close Low High - 12 M 1? 12 75 July e ? 12 j9 12 m to or?: 12 7 1257 32 e 12 84 — 33 58 —32 83 Jan 67 12 61 12 70 March : J2 71n 12 71 12 76 Msv Spot quiet: middling 1349 n Nominal pounds $1 $1 $110 hard amber durum No 2 $107 0112 No 1 red durum $1 10 0111 'ff1 Corn — No 3 yellow $1 21 ft 124 ft trading basis lc higher quotations ft 0 higher 3 Iftc Oat-r-white 43Vi46V48 — 55090c Barley 2 $100 'ft 105 Rye — No Flax— No 1 $1 03 ft 01 974 Sweet clover seed — $13 50 0 14 00 127ft: 0113 Winnipeg June 3 (AP) — Wheat Close Low ft 1117 4a $117 July 1 lift 111 113ft October Cash wheat — No 1 northern 3 $119ft northern No No 2 northern $115 Oata—No 2 white B6ic No 3 White WINNIPEG Hlph $1 20 ft’ 25 Intermountairi 'Briefs State and Local Obituaries Mary Angelina Castello Mrs Mary Angelaln Castelto 71 of 2169 McClelland street died Thursdsy mornlug in She a local hospital of Bright's disease was the widow fo Beigamiu Castello who died 20 years ago 8he was a resident of Murray where she had been living recently with her daughter Mrs Mary C DeU Mrs Castello was bom Hhe had been In In Italv July 4 1865 America 45 years having previously lived five years in Pueblo Colo followed by years' resideuca iu Murray aud 20 in Bait Lake City Fressa Castello of Sunlving Portland ore and two daughters Mrs Dell of Murray and Mrs Rosa of 8alt Lake City Funeral services will he conducted Sunday at 1 p m in the George A Jenkins mortuary chapel in Murray Bishop J T Frlckson will ba In charge - Burial will be in Murray cemetery Friends may call at the mortuary Saturaud at the resideuce Suuday day evening from 10 a m until noon Mh Gus Karahapbis WILL BE GUESTS EARLY INDIAN MAP TROVO— Members of Salt Lake FALLS— Indian hieroIDAHO City Logan and Ogden chapter of glyphics on a ledge of rock on the Ygsharah organization com- Birch creek in Clark county repreposed of former L U S women mis- sent a mnp of the country with disionaries will be guests of the B rections as to where to go to hunt Y U chapter June 9 at 7 a m and fLsh avers Albert L Huber at a breakfast in the Provo Fourth RFD No 1 Pleasant Grove Utah in a letter ’to Paul J Standar wal'd chapel Smelting and Refinplant of ing company' He Is survived bv two cousins George Angello Wyoming and" Pet Angello whose residence Is not known here Funeral services were tentatively set for Sunday with Interment in Mt Olivet cemetery Emma Fleischer Stein Emma Fleischer Birin &3 239 Fast South Temple street died at a local hospital at 710 p m Thursday after a lingering illness Mrs Stem was the widow of Benjtfmtn Btein former mayor of Helper Rom in Poland Mrs Stein cathe to New York with her parents at the age of 6 years Approximately 28 years ago at the time of her marriage to Mr Stein the couple moved to Helper and later to Price Following Mr stein’s death Mrs Stein moved Mike Sullivan to Salt Lake City Mike 8uliivan daughter Gertbude Stein 66 resident sof- - Magnt SaltSurvivors are a son died Wednesday at 11'35 p m iu a local three Lake City a a Frank Stein Helper sisters and brother of New York stomach a following hemorrhage hospital Augelea He was born in Lawrence Mass De- and a brother of Los Funeral services wtll be held at 2 J m to Thomas and Mary cember 2 1870 at the Evans A Early chapel Burial Evans Sullivan He had never married and Friday be in the Moiiteslori cemetery lu Sait had been Aemployed as a trackman by the wtll Lake City Garfield railway since 1925 Bingham A sister Mrs Mary Enright of Montreal Canada survives M REJECTS PROPOSAL ' LOGAN — The Cache county board of education Thursday rejected the Utah-Idah- o Central Railroad company proposal to take over the district’s transportation problems on grounds that bus supervision should be retained by the boatd LAKE LEVEL RISES OGDEN— Great Salt lake rose one inch during May to what may be its seasonal peak unless prolonged rainstorms hit the inter- mountain country Brown Eugene IDAHO UTAH Qua Kfrrahapsia known also aa Ous Cat la 44 Garfield died at a local hospital at 9:15 p m Thursday Boru lit Mazarabe Greece Mr Karabtn-l-s had been employed at th9 Garfield OGDEN — Eugene Middleton WOMEN TO MEET Brown 18 son of Francis M and Mvrtie Middleton OGDEN t- - Approximately 2 50 of 230 West Rushton street died Albert August 67 of 175 Esst Twenty-firs- t Brown members of the National BenevoWednesday at th family home South street died Thursday at 12 J5 late He was born here December 9 7918 a m of cause Incident to age at the time of his death was a student lent Patriotic Order of Does auxBorn Arti 5 1689 in Minnesota he and at Central junior high school He wae i iliary to the B P O E are excame to Utah nine years ago (Obtaining member of the Ogden L P S Third ward F A and during Ihe last yeatf in a w a student In the want Sunday school pected to attend the sixteenth anIII two Lake in View Becoming project priesthood departments nual national convention of the month ago he entered a local hospital for audSurviving besides his parents are the resident of the treatment and had been Mr and Mrs R J Middle-to- order opening here Tuesday for above address since May19 - He had beau grandparents — of four-d- a Mrs— a member of the Lutheran church ysr— Mathews Batina Unmarried ha bad no known surviving Funeral announcement will be fitade by relatives TO VISIT ARSENAL Lindquist A Rous Albert August — i4 Jolm McKenzie McDougall 50 died at John VfcKencie McDougall hfs residence 974 West Fourth South street Thursday at 7 :30 a m following a heart attack Mr MrDougatl was born October 24 1886 in Scotland He was a son of John and Jessie Barr McDougall and came to A laborer he had Utah 37 years ago lived in Balt Lake City 14 years Surviving are his widow Mrs Janet three sons John Kenneth and PonaUi McDougaiL aud three daughters Winnie Gladys and Lucille McDougall all of Salt Lake City Funeral services will be conducted Sunat 2 p m in the Twenty-fiftL D 8 day ward chapel by Bishop Joseph McPhie Friends msv call at the Larkin mortuary m until 8 p m chapel Saturday from 4 p and at the residence Sunday from 1 p m — — ta 1:30 Charles Alpha Ilunsaker Edna 31 Dalton BLACKFOOT Idaho— Mrs Edna M Dalton 36 wife of John N Dalton of Pocatello died in a local hospital late Tuesday as the result of paralysis Mr Daiton'was born October 30 1900 at Stantou Iowa but had lifetime PacaUii©uttt f fcr Alviu Wkitlier Anderson SOUTH PGDEN— Alvin Whittier Ander-so50 local farmer and former employe of George A Lowe company tn Ogden died Thursdsy at 9:10 a m following a sudden attack of heart disease while in a cafe at 361 Twenty-fourt- h street He was boru October 2ft 1880 at Morgan & son of Alva and Emma Jane Whittier Anderson end had resided in Ogden nearly all hie life He was an employe of the G A Lowe company from 390ft until 1936 when he began farming near here He w&s a member of the Ogden L D 8 Thirteenth ward Hurviving besides his widow formerly Charles Alpha Ilunsaker 48 of 23 North Farrow whom he married January First West street died Thursday at 345 Gertrude 1 1907 are tworson a m at his residence of a heart illness Delbert Anderson Sait Lake City and Alhert Aodersou Ogden a brother C R Anderson Ogden: two sisters Mrs Leslie Nicholas Peterson Mrs Emil Olsen of Ogden: his stepmother Mrs Alma Anderson ana the following s L D Anderson and and Msa Lawrence Van Dyke Jr Ogden C J Anderson Jackson Wyo and Mrs L V Mansell Salt Lake City Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 1 p m In the Mount Ogden funeral chapel by Bishop Thomas Parker Jr of the Ogden L D 8 Fourteenth ward Burial C will be in the Ogden city cemetery Friends HenryBledC Prescott 35 of 762 Everett may call at the mortuary chapel Saturday street Wednesday in a local hospital evening and Sunday until time of services o t undetermined causes An emplove of the Union Pacific railroad for 15 years ha was born Februaiy T M Carlos 1902 in Francis Utah to George Henry and Louise Thomas Prescott He had been LAYTON — Mr Hannah Marla Carlos his of most a resident Bait Lake City of Hill 7Q wife of James H Hill lifetime life During the last yeartf his smployment iWldent Qf KavsviUe and Layton died early he had worked as a switch sngint engineer Thursday morning at the family home here — He married Ruth Haddenhara November following a short illness 15 1931 in Kenimerer Wyo and w&s The couple were feted last March 14 member of the Moose lodge the date of their golden wedding anniverSurviving besides his widow are two step- sary at a largely attended open house daughters Lenore Rose Prescott and party In the Laytoo L D 8 recreation Rose Prescott three sous Doriaid hall Leo and Lloyd Prescott and a daughter Mrs Hill was bom March 14 1867 at Dixie Lee Prescott alt of Salt Lake City Utah a daughter of Thomas three brothers- George R and C W Kaysvllle and Harriet Beaven Carlos aud had reof Prescott Salt- - - Laks — City and sided them until her marriage to Mr Hill Los James Melton Prescott of here-slticAngeles March 14 1887 She had and five sisters Mrs Martha Johnson Mrs She was a member of theresided L D 8 Reed Mrs Maud Greenh&lgh and ward and had been active Layton Pansy her throughout Helen Worthington all of Salt Lake City life in the ward Relief eociety and Mrs Dena Johnston of Los Angeles Surviving besides her husband are the sans and daughterfollowing Mr Laura Workman James M Hill and Mrs Marv A Anderson of Syracuse: John H and Gailey B HIM of Leo B Layton 37 grandchildren Friends of Dr Gailey Barr Dunkle for- one and the following mer physician and resident of Salt "Lake and sisters: Mrs Helen Colmere Citv were advised -- Thursday of his death brothers Mr Averett Bone Mrs CaroKaysvllle: iu Hollywood Cal May 5 line Beeslev Mrs Alice M Walker Mrs An eye ear nose and throat specialist Sheffield and Oscar Carlo of Lavton Dr Dunkle began his medical career in Mary William Carlos of Farmington and Heber where he was born later Carlos Burley Pennsylvania Idaho City with his wife moviug to Balt Laks Mrs services will be conducted SunLillian McCoy dayFuneral who survives him at 2 p m in the West Layton L D 8 Duukle The coupla went to California sev- ward chapel by Bishop Ervin Call Burial eral years ago will be in the KavsviHe-L&yfo- n Memorial park under the direction of the Mount Ogden mortuary A Friends may call t the family home here SMITHFIELD — Funeral services for Mrs Saturday afternoon and evening and until Catherine Amelia Woodruff who died Wed- time of services Sunday at 2 nesday Inwill be conducted L Saturday B D Second the Smithfleld p m ward chapel with burial In the Smithfleld cemeterv under direction Of Lindquist A Bona mortuary Bom August 5 1888 in Kirksvllle Mo he was a son of Lemuel and Minnie Gerard Hunsaker Surviving are his widow Mrs Mabel M Hunsaker two daughters Charlene and Betty Colleen and a sou Donald Hunsaker all of 8alt Lake City Funeral services will be conducted Frinoon In the Larkin mortuary chapel day at will be in the City cemetery Burial Henry Prescott Ilannali Ilill Dunkle Catherine Woodruff Annie Groesbeck Frazier 5tttc Ileber Theodore Keller SaltLake- Gty Resident Dies at Family Iloine Fjlster Peterson Ift"''"' 'Joseph HrIIorrocks" NEW CHAPEL PLANNED - - er as -- le REPORTS ROBBERY Frank Melick 769 Ninth East street told police early Friday that he was held up by two taen as he entered the yard at his home and robbed of $170 One of the men carried an automatic he aaid WYOMING RANGE PROGRAM SET GREEN RIVER Wyo— A total of 52502 acres of farm range will be included in the agricultural con servatlon program -- in- Sweetwater Duncan county this year W county agent announces Fourteen applications have been passed upon for development projects ALTO MAN FINED GREEN RIVER Wyo — John Ersklne a car convoy manager of 81dney Neb spent 14 hours in the Lincoln county jail and paid a $50 fine in Kemmerer when he paid no attention to a highway patrol “hold” ticket according to Patrolman Mike Maher of Green River it Child Drowns In Farm Ditch Special to The Tribune BEAVER— Heber Udell Hunt 18- month-ol- d son of Roy tni Lottie ’ Atkin Hunt of Beaver drowned Thursday night in the swift flowing Tanner irrigation canal The child had been playing In the yard of his grandparents’ home and was missing less than 10 minutes when George Boyter returning from 3 his farm pulled the child’s body from the waters nearly two and' one-hablocks from the home of Mr and Mrs Heber - Atkin the grandparents Efforts at resuscitation failed The child was born November 21 1935 in Beaver Surviving besides the parents and grandparents are a brother and sister Aleen and Uvon Hunt and the paternal grandparents Mr and Mrs Joseph Hunt all of Beaver lf Radio Programs wmm Produce Market Nelson — Idaho Falls photographer TO OPEN BIDS BOISE— Bid are' to be ’opened June 18 for construction of an overpass across the Union Pacific railroad and improving its approaches on the Yellowstone Park highway at Warm river Fremont county URGES P W A WORK POCATELLO— The central council of the P-- T A passed a resolution asking congresmen continuance of P W A and grant of 45 per cent construction costs of a new Pocatello high school building OFFICIAL REPLACED BOISE! — His status questioned as a result of a supreme court decision P C O’Malley for six years man- ager of the state’s $1500000 insurance fund was replaced Thursday by Calvin Weight of Burley Cassia county auditor OGDEN— A large attendance is TWIN FALLS— Bid will be asked expected at the public inspection of during the coming week on conthe Ogden ordnance depot Satur- struction of a new Second ward L D S church to cost $35000 Claude day afternoon Brown building committee chairBEER LICENSES man announces The cost Will be - OGDEN-Whethlicenses of any shared to the extent Of $21000 bY” of the 78 beer vendors in Ogden will the church general authorities at be revoked will depend largely on Salt Lake City recommendation of Police Chief YOUTHS BURNED — Indicated Rial C— Moore-it-w" JEROMES— Sylvester Robbins 18 Thursday son of Sy Robbins and Devere BenPLAN TEST CASE nett 17 son of Ed Bennett are reOGDEN— In order to make a test covering from serious burns followcase in the’ courts at least one beer ing the attempt of a third compan- dealer of Weber county will be ar- ion to illuminate a gas tank with a rested either Sunday or June 13 lighted match and charged with violating the state PRICES LOWER Sunday closing law County Commissioner Charles A Halverson IDAHO FALLS— Index of pHces paid to Idaho farmers May 15 was— said slightly lower than on April 15 a WATER SUPPLY STARTS report released Thursday by RichBRIGHAM CITY — The first ard C Ross of Boise state agricul- water from Pine View reservoir in tural statistician reveals The inOgden canyon reached Brigham dex is now 129 per cent of the pre- City Wednesday night at the end war level of a hlghline canal Truck Injures Child Fatally BLACKFOOT Idahv— Mr Annie Oroes-bec- k Frazier 55 died at her home here following a short illness Wednesday Both iu Phillips county Kansas February 5 1682 she came with her family to Eoiae In 1892 where she later married Ike FraSpecial to The Tribune zierA son and TREMONTON— Joan Bradshiw survive John Frazier NORTH BALD LAKE June 3 (U8DA) 1060 light kinds on the butcher order daughter of California to $10 80 or better and Mrs Ora Nichols both steady upward — Hogs — Receipts 127 for market HALT LAKE CITY daughter of Homer and ColoCattle Receipts 6000: calves 1500: fed to 5c lower also a slater Mrs Carrie Nichols Black-footop $1130 mixed butchers t Freda Bott Bradshaw of this city BUTTER down to $1100 mixed weights down to steers and yearlings about steady yearlings rado and a brother John Adkins 54 both $ and light steers getting best action 92 score butter lb died Thursday at 4:30 a m In a $1000 packing sows 17750925 e morlocal and outside buyers concentrating on 91 score butter lb 3d ft The body is at the Cattle — Recetpts 163 includes 150 di- steers 33 and yearlings scaling 1100 pounds 90 score or less tuary Announcement of funeral arrange- local hospital of injuries received rect 13 for market few lots steers $7 50 downward ofments medium relatives awalu word from weight and weighty (Parchment wrapped ft cent less) 08 00 few lots heifers S65O08OO few Wednesday forenoon when she was weak: best mediumweight steers EGOS common and medium cows $450 0575 ferings $1425 struck by a truck 21 largely $105001250 mar-to Large white henneries do cutter kinds down to $3 25 odd bulls around Evans Anna to killers $750 with native grassert 22 The accident which was not witMedium white henneries doz $5 00 good veaiers $900 10 00 common ket d 9 60 strictly grain-fe- d heifers firm 21 doz colors mixed aud medium kinds $550 850 Funeral services for Mrs Anna Nelson nessed is alleged to have occurred averages up to $12 50 grassy heifers Large CHEESE! no Evans 70 retired Jacob wife Sheep— Receipts 1491 all through Evans of week while steady but unevenly lower for cream triplets lb sales Salt Lake City attorney were conducted when Lloyd Christensen of this city fed heifers are selling at a new high on Full lb Full cream Thursday at 1 :30 p m in ths Evans A backed his truck from an alley by — Hogs— crop cows steady bulls 15025c higher Full cream longhorns loaf lb OGDEN sandwich June 3 by Bishop Roval J chapel 25c mortuary few Early higher at $9000950 cured lb 150 steady to 3 0c lower early veaiers Receipts Murdoch of the Provo Fourth L i 8 the Smith blacksmith shop over selects $9 75 medium light offerings $8 00 Triplets yestern western cured lb top $1130 on best light and medium-weighLonghorns ws rd the child who apparently had been 8 50 slow stockers and feeders both 0 mixed kinds around $1115 down cured lb Speakers were Stephen L Chipmsn of weak to 25c Daisies Wisconson to 51000 and under— few lots feeders natives and southwesterly American Fork and Frank Evans Burial playing behind the truck unnoticed Longhorns Wisconsin cured lb under a week ago $9 00 few packing sows $8 50 0900 was in Mt Olivet cemetery Mr Christensen took the child to i Receipts 31000 fat Iambs and Sheep— Mrs Evan prominent in Provo and local Cattle — Receipts 400 slow few early lambs active 30 It 25c higher native CHICAGO June 3 (AP)— Live poultry— sales about steady odd lots medium and spring hens over 6 club circles died Tuesday morning of heart her home and her mother took her 17 decks Receipts 46 trucks steady lambs $12 0013 00 spring cutto 8 00 few 1 7 ftc good drlveln steers $725 Idaho 5 pounds and less 17c disease at th family residence 622 Eleventh to the hospital lambs first hera this season ter to medium cows $5000575: low cut- $12 25 spring with 5 per cent sort clipped lambs pounds 13ftc fryers colored 22c East street leghorn hens white ters $400 down odd kits good veaiers $950® 1015 sheep Surviving besides ths parents are rocks 21c barebarks 50 and 04 $300 steady Plymouth $9 0001000 two brothers Homer 4 and Damal steady at week’s decline at drlvein — l8c leghorns 18ft02Oc: springs colored KANSAS CITY June 3 steers 20 head light white rocks Wednesday rocks 24c 26ftc Plymouth Receipts 600 activo to all entries 27c bareback Bradshaw 7 months four grandroosters 13c leghorn roost$650(0750 few lota medium light heifers Hog— IDAHO steady with Wednesday's average top Idaho — Heber Theodore $700 to packers and snippers bulk good ers 12e turkeys hens 16c toms 14c No Keller 55 FALLS $1150 died at his home orr R F D parents Mr and Mrs Adolph Bott and colored white no sales 13c ducks 3500 2 190-280 early and cholcs Sheep— Receipts turkeys 7 Idaho Falls Wednesday following a short Brigham City and Mr and Mrs $1135 011 50 up 14c small 12c geese 11c late Wednesday ons double Utah spring lighter and heavierpounds pounds weights in limited 4ft£ggn — Receipts 24985 unsettled prices illness other supply a few 140-18lambs one deck 80 pounds $1100 of good to He was born Gctober 5 1881 at Mink George H Bradshaw Tremonton pounds deck 77 pounds $1060 few lots trucked-i- n choice Quality $10 5001130 sows steady unchanged and hud resided here lor the lost Funeral services will be conducted 95 on track 214 : Creek Potatoea —Receipt springers S1O35 01O 50 with some “outs” to 10c higher mostly $101510 50 stags 12 years coming from Goshen 1182 old lock hlpmenU at $950i lot light yearlings $675 to $1050 stock pigs scarce nothing strict- total U 8 Besides his widow Mrs Josephine Killer Sunday ht 1 p m in the Tremonton demand light about auppllea choice light here a load of good southern (toady Mr Keller is survived by ten children orllla L D S ward chapeL Burial will he OMAHA June 3 Hogs — ly Sacked per cwt : Idaho Ruaeet Burbank Mrs Cal Rosella Los Ange-le$950 Receipts 3000 actfva general market fully pigs 1 J2 25® 2 50 baker alee Keller Cattle — Receipts 2000 calves 500 beef U 8 VNo No Bates Baimon City Mrs Sybil Gernar in the local cemetery 2 Loullana steady with Wednesday's average instances 8 175 2 180® 90: steers Jerome Trudus Roma Spencer Keith Gar-nar- d yearlings and she stock fairly active Bile 'Triumph U 8 NoTl I 5c lower on weights 240 pounds down and 2 85 200 steady to 15c higher only about 12 loads Cobblers IT H No 1 Clifford Keller Idaho Falls a 5c higher on above 240 poundsT practical of Ctllfomla brotherandJames $200 steers offered bulls veaiers and calves Utah H Keller Tremonton to ail Interests for 185-31top $1130 No U 1 8 Rose White $1950205 and reedera firm: choice and-X- L nierr Mri to traders $11 35 steady stockers pounds: few small190-32-lots commercial $190rNebraska steers $1250: two tf 8 5 Cal $1115 & 1108pound good and choice poundsmixed d Colorado $12 00: The bodv ! at MrHan mortuary pending lots loads' goodfed 1130 medium and slightly steers up from $10 25 email -160-18— funeral arrangements wss 3 good Butter June pounds majority CHICAGO $10 8501115 (AP) of mixed yearlings of good grade $9 75 lots to In good medium tone light 1 1115: In and unchanged $1075 price steady medium S9 two short heifers 00 fed loads 0o?i Mrs Lydia Waddmgton Smithen lights $9 5001075 feeder pies $9 lightweight Arizona cows $6 50 two loads Thursday Elvin 9 50 good sows $1000(010 25” butcher Arizona cutters $485 odd beef cows up 75 wife of Alfred Smithen and reskinds up to $1060 stags $1025 01070 to — Live to June 3 Peterson SPRTNGVILLE— JElvln YORK choice veaiers $800 NEW good $700 Fjlster (AP) poultry 0 few $1100 — Bv freight steady to firm fowls colored 21 Brigham Young university student died ident of Salt Lake City nearly SO 900 Cattle — Receipts 2500 killing classes Sheep—Receipts 4J00 spring lambs 190 20c rooster and clucks 12c other Thursday following a four weeks' illness years died Friday at 12:15 a m Stockers steady to 15c higher to moderately active fully steady t ths family residence 603 East Ninth strong By express about clippers freight prices unchanged and feeders scarce steady fed steers $9 50 unevenly higher sheep steady at the family home 807 - Second top native steady fowls colored 18 020c roosters South street 00 few spring iambs $12 50 most trucked 01150 very little under $10 00 in lots 12c other-freigBorn at Clear Creek March 14 3916 avenue unchanged prices heifloads mediumweights $1160012 dpwti from $12 25 all fresh and he was & son1 of Riley F and Mary Had-fielDressed poult good" Texas clipped ers largely $9 00 (ft 1050 load choice ' son lambs $910 others down to $800 Peterson He moved to flprinevillc nre her husband frozen price unchanged" bulk beef cows $6 000 — Receipts 18558 firmer cream- with his parents in 1925 and had lived N Surviving $1115 (AF-U8DButter SAN HOITH 3 June FRANCISCO A Smithen secretary of "the lo23 cutter 7 50 odd head S775 08 grades from local He extra since extra the — than 032 ftc here )i 31ft graduated ery higher 450 butchers Hogs— Receipts 88-9$4 00 W 5 50 build $5 75'& 8 25 practical score first to weak apota lower on lights 92 acore 31031ftc high school where he took a prominent part cal Elks lodge and four daughters 84-8- 7 scores 23 0 tfimuaic activities having won first place top veaiers $8 50 load choice fleshy feed- steady d butchers $11 50 27 04 0 30 04 c second package choice ers 952 pounds $9 60 score 30c 90 in two state vocal contests He was also centralized 27c: extra medium-goobulk sorted 165 top U Sheep— Receipts 5500 fed clipped lambs Cheese — Receipt 68244 firm? prices well known in music circles at ths B Y two weights 111 00 ft 1140 bulk NOTKE TO WATER t'SEK steady asking stiuuger uti native springers where he took a leading roie in Provo sows Unchanged packing fed steady cars State Engineer's Office bait Lake City six other classes steady clipped “ Ui -— 24 929 about the school latter operas Bleeding steady: Hearty Receipts steer Egg 250 com Receipts Utah May 19 1037 aupply lambs averages $10 00 before resale of In his white he last which colors mixed shortly unchanged: slow medium appeared rather Notice is hereby given that R F Redden gr&ssers mon and medium California springers $900 largely premium marks 26ftft27ftc: nearby and Illness steady load medium Uah has made anpilr&tioa in 010 00 sorted choice grade native spring- around steers He was active In L D 8 church work Hoytsvilis 24ftft25fto $7 50 ft 8 00 fed steers and midwestern premium marks accordance with the laws of ut&h to apers bid $12 25 held higher: shorn ewes grass c standD "ward w L 8 First the member of 23ft exchange being d desirable exchange specials grassers absent short load ac ft of water from Hoad 1200 down from $450 California feeding lambs propriate A at premteacher ward the mediums 22c elders' and quorum Including ards fancy medium good grass heifers S7 Hald water creek in Wayne county Utah $875 low death 024c exchange mediums 21ft time of his are grass cows quoted around iums 22ft will be stored from October 15 of each year ' a Mart brother mother hie extra 24ftft2flc browns — Surviving 022c fancy 3 Cattle— ) $5 0006 50L weighty bulls Quoted up to DENVER Jun to April 15 Of the year following by means Peterend Gloria western Peterson sisters 23ft near-bthree packs and ' special j 500 calves 100 two loads fed $6 50 across (he natural an Ijppoundlng'-d&Receipts Mrs Emma Citttock Balt of Springviile 0 24c other whites aud browns and duck son SO: nominal steers $1155 flat weak to 10c lower odd channel oft said creek at a point which bears Lake Citv Mrs Leora Jackson Provo few cows dull and weak at $6 40 down N 12 deg 20 min E veaiers quoted $600 0600 or slight- eggs unchanged 825 ftfrom the 8W funeral is Claudin The bomt at body cutter grades $3 300525: top veaiers ly above M enrrsec 2 T 2 8 R 2 E 8 LB pending funeral arrangements lambs steady to $10 00 bulls $5 25 0 665! heifers $1015 LOS ANGELES Juns 3 ( APWPfojlUC The water will be released from storage Bheep— Receipts 450 10 80 to 10 25 mixed yearlings $935 25c higher shorLdick good Cal- Exchange- receipts: -- a— — v— — from April 15 to October' 1ft allowed -- Butter -- 318 700 l Hogs — Receipts 500 four singles direct ifornia springers "with smaiL medium end channel of Road creek pounds- T10 00 straight deck good shorn to a point which bears N 68 deg 30 min Butter cheese and poultry unchanged early bulk good to choice 180-30- to allpounds com1 Wooled Kiftgi s lambs $9 00 deck medium top $1130 Oa m d l e d clean fiV cor p£Rec 2 $112091130: to the memory of Joseph H Hoe- - E 480 4L from-ziu- d Tribute 160-18and useoto parable pounds $1085 0 1123 lambs $8 50v ewes absent shorn kinds eandted large taiidards 20 ftc 52 department manager and buyer where it will he remvertert few light lights $1000 0 1075 good sows quoted $3 50 down to glOQ candled medium pocks medium extras 20c company was peld Thurs- irrigateof 600 acres ofPeeland11 embraced 8ecin for $9 75 ft 10 25 — standards 18ftc J NWft BWft 12 30 p m in the Larkin mortuary parts ANIIKLES 3 LIM at 8ft Jln trucked-fday Sheep— Receipts 700 few lots Pec 1 3 and NE48ec 14 all In — holdovers 300 270: chapel BUhop A Lewis Elgeren of the native spring lambs fully steady at Hogs Receipts BAN FRANCIBCO June 3 (AP)— Cheese Becond L D 8 ward conducted the ser- 12Ni£ R 2 E 8LB A M 25c lower grain-fed- s $11 25ft $10 5011 25 holding Idahos considerably steady-tThis application is designated In the 17c triplets 16ftc few $11 85012 00 locals $1125 flat vice above $11 50 or around 25c higher odd 1175 Included among the speakers were E 8tate Engineer's office as File No 12309 700 holdovers 406 Cattle — Receipt Eggs and butter unchanged clipped yearlings $700 good shorn ewes slow L the granting of said end Marlow Claud unit Crabtree Dunn steers fed P about steady Arizona $J50®375 ig the reasons therefor White Music was furnished by Alvin $9 90 Imperials 58 10 common to mein- affidavit form and submitted Mrs be shall B Richard and fed Coudie steers hstfers dium Lilly CHICAGO June 3 ( grass $6250800: Hops— in duplicate accompanied by a fee of $1 00 S L Bank Clearings cows Faulkner 10 015c lower than $8 25 grass heifers $7 25 down 12000 Receipts cutter grades $3 2505 65 Graveside ceremonies in City cemetery and filed in this dfice within 30 days $4 7506 25 Wednesday's average: packing sows ’fully bull Hs Botomau after the completion of the publication pi R were administered 50 " to $6 by 200 medium pounds grade hogs steady MrHorrocks died Monday morning at this notict Calves — Recsints 100 steady vealgrs down 13T250 lower early top fll 65 T H HUMPHFRTR 292 00 his residence ft 17 Fast Seventh 8outh street Wednesday bank debit very little late above $1150 most good $8 00 ft 9 50 calves $7 50 down “ He had State Engineer illness 2 237 218 00 few cull shorn Fame day last year 400 and rhoic 200-30- 0 following a $11 30 14 55 Sheep— Receipts pounds Mav 21 1937 Pate of store an first 2 the 160-19ewee of been at bank publication 0 52751254 employe lambs Thursday department few good and choice steady $150 good spring clearings pounds $1G 85 Date of last publication June 18 1937 L Same 237538244 since It opened day last year 1150 built good packing sows $101® quoted to $10 50t Livestock Markets Bingham Metal pounds $1 28ft 01&T No 56 pounds 3 26ft ft 136ft 55 pounds $122ft0 24ft 01 34ft 1 32 ft fancy No 1 hard Montana $1 32 ft dark hard or ft 134 ft grade of No- -l June 3 (AP)— Sugar fir No 1 nara Montana winter $125ft No 1 NEW YORK turea were a little more active Thursday and steadier on covering and buying Influ3 by trade and commission houses London So long as distribution costs enced by the batter toue of the deof cent 50 the buyincreased of per represent market and expectations English refiners livered price of a product the possi- ing of raws by sold 2 and 44 at No 3 September bilities of salesmanship are obvious at July at 246 or 1 point net higher and held the of The young man who has sales ideas these levels around the beginningfrom the No 4 eased partially last hour and ability can go further in any early highs but was still 1 to 1 pmns higher with July at 122 and Septemorganization today than was ever net ber at 1 24 V the case Futures No 3 closed steady 2 to 3 lower 4 6500 tons July 246b September Development of our business Sales 48b November 2 48n January 240b machine is far ahead of the develop- 2March 2 38b May 2 40b ment of our human machine The (b) Bid (n) Nominal Opportunities in research are y JUNE 4 1937 KUA¥ JUNK 4 M 6 :00— KDYXs— The Early Birds 6:55— KD YD— Farm Flashes 7 :00— KDYL— Today’s Almanac 7:13 — KDYL— Tonlo Tune 7 :30— KDYL— Trans-Radi- o News A A FRIDAY JUN£ 4 M 630— K8L—Sunrise Serened 7 :00— CHS— Noveiteers 7:15— KSL— W P A Concert 730— KSL— Morning Watch 7:45— KSL—International News KSL— Morning Shopping HIntO 8 '30 — KSL—Breakfast Melodies 9:00— KSL — Morning matinee: Judith 7:35—KDYL— The Alarm Clock Adams Fashions la Foods Jane 8:00— NBC—Hollywood on Parade Stewart 9 15— KSL — Jennie Lee's “Timely ‘ftp 815— NBC— Organ Reveries 9:30— CB8—Romance of Helea Trsnt News 8:30—KDYL— Trans-Radi0:45— CHS— Our Gal Sunday 6 :35— KDYL—Interlude 10:00— CBS — Betty and Bob 1015— CBS— Betty Crocker 8:45 — KDYL—Your Home 1030— CBS— Modem Cinderella 9:00—KDYL— Rhythm and Romance 1048— "News of Today" John kin 915— NBC—Story of Mary Marlin 11:00— CBS— Big Sister 9:30— KDYL — Musical Varieties Room 11:15— KSL— Hollyw'ood dramatic Keens Inc KDYL— 9:45— Kitty with Gladys Miller ' ketch 11:30— CBS— "Your News Farads with Fdwin C Hill 10:00— KDYL— Iceitles and OdditUa 1 1 45—CBS— Myrt and Marge 10:05— KDYL— Melodlo Interlude NOON of the Cab- 1200— CBS— Magazine ofMh Air B A 10:15— NBC— ’'Mr Wlgg Roife’s Orchetra Reed Kennedy bage—Patch" Other Wife' 10:30— NBC "John's Deimar Edmundson "Trouble Plain Bill" 10:45— NBC—"Just House" - guesL Trans-Radi- o " " New P M KDYL— 1100— 11:05— KDYL— Melodic Interlude 12:30 — KSL— Melody Minutes 11:15— NBC— Show Tims Matinee KSL—Stock Market Quotations and 1245— How to Be CtmrminC International News ll30— NBC— New 1:00— KSL— Shopping Bulletins 11:45— KDYL— Trans-Radi11:55— KDYL — New for Women Only 115 — CBS— Pretty Kitty Kelly — "Pepper Youngs Family” 1200-rN- BC 1 30 — CBS— Among Our Souvenirs 145— KHL— Words and Music P M 5 "M Perkfnr" 12 Shoppers Musical K tints 230— CBS— “News Thru a Woman's 1230 — NBC — "Vic and hade” Eves" Kathryn Cravens NBC— "Th O’Neill" 124ft— With 245— KftL— Words and Music Refreshment Time 100 — KDYL —8am 3 00— KSL— Movie Time on the AW Bingin’ 3:1 5— KSL—International News 1:15 — KDYL— inquiring Reporter 3 30— KHL— Musical Postscripts 1:30— NBC— "Follow tne Moon" n 345— CBS— Neighbor 1:4 5— NBC—1 "The Guiding Light" 4 00— K8L— Th Romance of Beauty 2:00— KDYL— The Garden Party 4’ 15— KSL—Merchants' Radio column 2 30 — NBC — Don Winslow KHL— 4:45— of Adventures Johnston Sonny and-- i baritone 2 45— NBC— Johnnie Buddy 300— NBC— Education lu th News 8:00— CHS— Broadwey Varieties Oscar 3 15— NBC— Barry McKinley Shaw Elizabeth Lennox Carmeia New 3 10— KDYL — Tran-RadiPonaelle Victor Arden's Orchestra 33&— NBC — Carol Dei soprano 5:30— KSL— Around the World With Aeo fea345— KDYL— Home Folk’ Frolic MounWilliam HaU and Fields ths turing 54ft— KSL— Orphan Aoni taineer Hotel 6:00— CBS— Holivwood Raymond 4al5— NBC— Louts Ford 4 30— NBC—Caballeros Paige's orchestra Jcor Gorin Ann Jamison Franoes Langford Jerry 4 15— NBC— BuKhouie Rhythm Cooper master of ceremonies 5 00 — KDYL— Trans-RadiNew at- 5:05— NBC—Nathaniel Sbilkret’a orches- 700— CBS — “Modern Symphonies rected by Ferde Grofe with the — tra Small Singers 5 30— NBC—Bark Seat Driver 7:30—CBS— Babe Ruth comments and 5— KDYL — Chiffon Jazz 64 interview 6 0(V— NRP— George Hail’s nrrheetra KSL— Easy Aces 6:15— KDYL— Evening Edition— Trans 7:45— CHS— Melodies Poe mo 800— Frankly Radio New McCormack Jack Fulton i fl 'JO— KDYL — Conoert Hall of the Air KHL— Adventure of Jimmy Allen 645— NBC — Junior Newa Reporter— Ed 8:15— CBS— Orchesdie Firestone Jr ace reporter g30— tra Andre Koetelaneti's Kay Thompson the Rhythm 6’55— KDYL— Melody Lane Singer First Nighter starring Le700 — NBC— 9:00— KSL — Moon Ovtr Africa a mystery ster Tremavne and Barbara Luddy 7:30— NBC—Jimmie Ftdler's HolIywood Filft-KSL- serial Musical Momenta with Patti as- -sr -— Chapin mfd Jerry Cooper ndgade“ aramllc' 930— KSL — Top Tune of the Day Sketch Fv KSL— Concert enlne 9:45— n Andv g no— nbc— Arno 10:00— KSL— The House of Peter 8 1ft — NBC—Uncle Ezras Radto Station-a dramatic serial 3lwNBr— Friday Night Special— Colo- 10:15— KSL —Carol loftier aud his orchesnel Rod Castle cragmont story tra from Saltalr KDYL — Court Dramatization 9 ’08— NBC—Jerrv Blaine's orchestra""- - 1030— KSL— lnternatiortitlNw 10 45— KKL— Seattle Trapper Exchange 9 30— NBC— Court of Human Relations 1100— KSL — Death Watch mvatery eries News 10:00— KDYL— Trans-Radi- o hv Gladys wagataff 10:15— NBC— Don Fernando' orchestra Pinuev— "Chain of Death" 10 3(NRC— The iKIiig's Jester Old Mill 1130— KhL — Johnny-Petera- on 1045— NHC—Duu Bestor's orchestra orchestra 11:00— KDYL— The Witching Hour MIDNIGHT of Wonder JCarth NBC— and Sky 11:15— 1200— CBM— Pasadena Clvlo Auditorium 11 30— NBC— Jimmie Grier’s orchestra Orcheatra 12 oo— NBC— Phil Harris' orchestra ’ — AM NBC — Archie Loveland's orchestra AM — Merle Carlson! orchiftfO 1230 — CBS— 100— K8L Good-Nigi 00— Good nlfpM d (Paid Advenlssmeel '' i - |