Show THEtS ALT LAKE Farmer Aid JTRIBUNE FRIDAY MORNING- Typical Scene at Salt Lake Auction Sale Exceeds Two Million - JUNE 11 1937 Ab Jenkins Cadets Given Plans New Speed Runs First Drill Utahns Helped By Program Of Rehabilitation Financially stranded farmers of Utah unable to get credit elsewhere were lent $2 400000 through the rehabilitation program which has a dual purpose of financing and educating C O Stott state director said Thursday Summarizing the work of the di-- 9 vision Mr Stott declared that there are more than 3300 ruial rehabilitation clients in Utah thatHepay ments on loans total $500000 so far more than $5000000 worth of property has been placed back on the tax rolls approximately 1000 farmers have been assisted in their debt adjustment problem debts aggregating $3 500000 being scaled down to $3125 000 In one county alone more than taxes were $60 000 in delinquent paid in 1936 by rehabilitation clients" said Mr Stott in his report to the national emergency council Cooperative loans totaling $140- 000 have been made to 100 small ‘ mwnunruitfimii rirTOhnwa groups of farmers for making pur- - — chases of such farm needs as bind- -' of Sait Francisco seeks higher price for steer shown-b- y Ward Petersen of ‘Trx’fondon era tractors bulls stallions drills Hinckley at junior fat stock show action Thursday Inset Colonel W II Adams hf Salt Lake irrigation water and plows The program- - has demonstrated 1 Cilw chief auctioneer — the value of supervised credit the state director said He predicted the work will continue as in the past and may possibly expand to satisfy needd of other deserving farmers not reached yet Ab Jenkins Utah racing driver who started the Bonneville salt beds on the way to world fame as a speed course Thursday indicated he is impatient to begin his 19$7 assault on the records which he holds many of In a telegram to Gus P Backman executive secretary of the Salt Lake chamber of commerce from Ind Jenkins said he was ready to leave for Salt Lake City July J10 "regardless ” He sought Mr Backman’s estimate of when the course will be dry and sauThe intends to use both the and courses with the two straightaways Jenkins a native of Utah established numerous speed and endurance records on the salt beds west of Salt Lake City Later the beds were used by two English drivers Captain George E T Eyston who set various marks and SirMalcolm Campbell whose celebrated "Bluebird” established the worldjand speed jeCord of 301 miles per hour over a measured table-smoo- mile th It is not illegal iq Utah for a Fill' golian and if not was it the intentpino to marry a white person it ion of the legislature that he should was held Thursday by Attorney be jarred "from a marriage with a General Joseph Ches in an opinion white woman? submitted to Orval Hafen county The attorney general replied that (1) a Filipino from an ethnological attorney of Washington county Mr Hagen wrote to the attorney standpoint is not a Mongolian but general some time ago explaining s Malayan (2) there is nothing to that a number of Filipinos have Indicate that the legislature had come to St George with white girls Filipinos in mind when It outlawed from California seeking marriage marriages between whites and Monlicenses The California law ex- golians pressly forbids such marriages "Personally" the attorney genSpecial twThe Tribuna He asked if such marriages would eral said "I am very much opposed CHEYENNE Wyo— Cadet offi- be illegal in Utah under a law to interracial marriages I bekev? cer fropi th University of Utah at passed in 1888 declaring void cer- that the white race can best be Salt Lake City and from the Colo- tain unions including those be- elevated from within But when rado Staft college at Fort Collins tween whites and Mongolians In called upon to interpret laws and Thursday had experienced the first other words is a Filipino a Mon determine legislative intent a perdrill six of their weeks' regular army temporary duty at Fort Francis E At Camp Noted Racing Driver Seeks Data on Salt Beds I Filipinos May Weil Whites Student Officers Arrive for Training Duty Warren Cadets arrived in camp by bus private automobiles from Sunday to Tuesday Monday and Tuesday were devoted to Issuance of clothing bedding and equipment and to physical examinations as of officers the two Assigned training batteries for June 9 to 13 weret Battery “A”— M R Berger of train AUERBACH’S or WATCH IMEPAIK 'All Towner Colo battery commander Malcolm Collins Salt Lake City reconnaissance officer Gene Edwards Salt Lake City executive Reed Oviatt Farmington first sergeant Battery Lake Salt MAINSPRINGS AS LOW AS STEM AS LOW “B" — Clarence McCourt City battery commander CROWN & AS CRYSTALS Ervine Bills BlackfooCT Idaho reconnaissance officer Ray Hjorts-ber- g Salt-Lak- e City executive Allen Cengdon Ft Collins first sergeant can STRETCH your Prices Moderate! 25 $ £00 S Vs & vacation! How? We can't add hours to the days but we CAN the minutes your saw watch is losing! Bring it us tor— Examination Without to 35 State Street Entrance i Junior Livestock Show Marked by Record Prices Few Utalms Work in CCC Official Pleased With Success of This Year’s Display Plan One Next Year Sounding fhe slogan “Another Show Next Year" 200 Futuie of America ancf club members from four states brought the first annual Junior Fat Stock Show to a close Thursday after one of the most successful sales in intermountain livestock show history PocKcting cash and checks rep resenting goodly advances over cur is one of the most donstructive rent market prices paid for ex- things ever done for the intermounhibited steers lambs and hogs the tain livestock industry” said John boy and girl showmen departed for M Wallace president of the Salt the homes in Utah Idaho Montana Lake ('harnber of ctHpmerie 'Its and Wyoming singing vociferous success assures we believe its conpraises for the show as an educa- tinuance as an annual event” tional institution and method of ITbe livestock committee of the realizing handsomely on their ef- chamber of commerce sponsoring forts to grow better livestock the show believes the show to be the As the last “going going gone” greatest possible contribution to the cry of Auctioneer Colonel W H development of our livestock indusAdams of Salt Lake City sounded try” declared R C Wilson comThursday afternoon in the union mittee chairman "Buyers are to be stockyards sales arena compiled specially thanked for their cooperfigures showed that fat lambs raised ation and encouragement given the and exhibited at the show by juniors junior livestock growers ” hkd netted rom 10 to 15 cents per “The 200 boy and girl show expound above the current market hibitors are entitled to a vote of Hogs brought from 5 to JO thanks from the entire intermoun-tai- n price cents more and steers from 3 to 4 lection area" said Gus P Backman "The tentative operating program cents advance chamber secretary “The chamber wishes to express its thanks to the for the next fiscal year provides More Than Expected for the operation of a 300000-ma- n buyers and stockmen They made E J Mavnard show manager an- the how a great one and one that C C C" Mr Fechner said nounced after the close of the auc- will live long in livestock history” The show was brought to a contion that the sale had realized more than the $10 000 advance over cur- clusion Thursday night with a banArmy ‘Chow’ Slated rent market prices anticipated He quet to exhibitors in the Newhouse estimated that the boy and girl hotel Approximately $2000 in regFor Kiwanis Club growers of fat steers had cashed in ular and special prizes were awarded Members of the Salt Lake Ki- to the tube of $600 for 211 steers the winning contestants in the vawanis club their sons and 100 boys averaging 900 pounds each Lamb rious divisions of the Jefferson and Edison schools growers he said realized approxiilfor whom activitieshave been spon- mately $2700 for 300 lambs averagand hog raisers sored by the club during the past ing 75 pounds school year will be guests of Colo- - around $1500 for 100 animals avernel Walter S Fulton commander of aging 200 pounds the Thirty-eight- h infantry and his The grand champion lamb brought staff at a real army “chow” Friday $2 per pound It was purchased by at Fort Douglas Arch McFarland and Sons for the “Chow” will be served at 12 15 Rotisserie Inn The animal whose Users of hand telephone sets will p m at regimental headquarters chops are figuratively worth their be relieved of the extra charge of Wilwas raised by Transportation will be furnished weight in gold Second 15 cents a month beginning on Sepliam Street of Richfield highest price for a lamb was SO tember 1 as a result of an order iscents per pound paid by the sued Thursday by the public serWasatch Livestock Loan company vice commission club Hampfor the champion shire grown by Hal Cummings of In a letter to C A Alston Utah M I bought a manager of the Mountain States Heber The Z C champion Southdown for 47 cents Telephone and Telegraph company the commission said it had conper pound cluded following a study that a Champion Steer continuation of the extra charge is The grand champion steer of the unjustified and requested the comshow raised by Lynn Richens of pany to make tariff filings necesCoalville brought 30 cents per pound sary to accomplish the rate reducafter spirited bidding It was bought tion Last August the extra charge was for Safeway Stores bv the Cudahy-PackinThe champion reduced from 25 to 15 cents The company club steer sold for 17 cents per new order of the commission affects about 10000 users of hand pound to the Cudahv company for sets the Utah Livestock Production The commission’s study included Credit association The champion F F A Angus brought 16 'a cents examination of a special report of communications comIt was bought for Joseph L Wirth-l- the federal extra charges mission on hand-se- t American the Packing' through The report showed that ' the large railThe Union Pacific company road dining car and hotel service net profit thus far accumulated (bv the companies) was purchased several champions at sufficienttelephone to defray all alleged fuhigh prices ture added expenses of ‘hand sets grand champion 'hog raised until 1950 with XOUR guests will like byTheyVilliam a remaining profit of Bliss Burkhardt even assuming that all monthly X Schlitz on first acquainIdaho was bought by the Cudahy excess for use of the intance and ever after If inter Packing company for 76 cents per strumentcharges were completely elimiand poun’d The American Packing and summer Schlitz is nated as of January 1 1937 " of Ogden company always uniformly deli-ciou- sn Provision owner- of-- achampionFF A its mellow perfect-tiohog and the first F F A Duroc assured by Precise went to the Union stockyards MANY NEVER Enzyme Control Serve and Prices for Steers enjoy it today in modern Prices paid for steers ranged from compact "Steinie” Brown CAUSE 30 cents to Jl'j cents per pound Bottles Also Lambs brought from $2 to 15 cents available in the and hog? from 7? cents to llVa cents BACKACHES familiar Tall per pound Spirited bidding under Brown Bottles the supervision of Colonel Adams This Old Treatment Often assisted by his son Charles Adams d and Bring Happy Relief of Los Angeles and “Tex” Condon Cans Miny aufferera reliar nrginc badcaeh of San Francico marked all salgs as quickly one they dioor?r that tha real cauM JOS’ SCRLlTZ buy er from California Sioux City of their trouble may be tired ludneya 1 be kidneys are Nature chief way of taking Iowa and interipountain states vied Brewing Co exceae ectde ana waste out of the blood MIL AIKEE wise for possession of the fine livestock the Most people pass about 3 pints a day or about 3 pouode of waste offered in the auction rihg or aranfy pasaaxes with smarting Visittng buvers sponsoring offi- endI requent shows there may be something cial 4 and exhibitors joined in pro- wrongburning with your kidaeye or bladder An exoeM of ectde or poisons in your blood nouncing 4he show the "greatest ex- when to functional Kidney disorders may hibition of junior-raise- d livestock be thedue cause of nagging backache rheumatie ever shown ” They also expressed pains lumbago leg pains loss of pep end en- ‘gy getting up nights swelling pufimsss appreciation for the “great measure under CnptrHfM fkhlity Braving Co the eves headache end dixsini of cooperation shown by the public Don t wait! Auk your druggist for stockmen press and all others who Pills used eucceanfully by millions for over 40 I aided in making the show a success ” years They civw happy rabaf and will help ftfca I mttaa td kjdnny mhw flush mrt pohoaM I ““The F F "A and dub work 14aaa Doan f Tw " kra yar blood done an connection with the chow lAdvartlaemeiUA Although 4573 CCC men are employed on projects in Utah fewer d than that many native residents ae enrolled in the national agency it is shown in figures received by Allen T Sanford state director of the national emergency council There are 1315 CCC enrollees from Utah with the addition of 120 Indians and 734 nonenrolled personnel The CCC began its fourth year on April 1 with an enrollment of of 250000 men it was reported by Robert Fechner director A program completed April 20 brought the total up to 315 000 exclusive of 6188 Indians and 3171 territorials Improved employment conditions and a shortage of eligible men on relief rolls were responsible for the fact that the enrollment program did not bring the strength of the corps up to 350 000 the authorized strength said the directors of se- Farmers 4-- one-thir- 4 out of every 5 miles you drive are Stop and Go J Hand Phone Fee Banned P 1 & im&tg - V t lUA m Schlitz "Steinies”— Toast to Good Taste be-ea- 1 SUSPECT OF Cap-Seale- i ' I J the crowded city and on the open road too you can’t GO far these days without STOPPING! The average motorist makes 30 N 6tops every single day! That’s what runs up your daily driving costs One traffic stop can waste enough gasoline to take your car a third of a mile! Shell engineers recognizing the waste of stop and go driving developed a way to “balance” gasoline By completely rearranging its chemical structure this unique balancing process does to gasoline just what cooking does to some foods — makes it “digestible” shifting accelerating And you get the savings! “Motor digestible" to describe Super-She- ll is the 1 1 t best way The next time you need gasoline There is a Shell try Super-Shedealer in your neighborhood ll 0 Starting always— your engine gets full benefit from Super-Shell’- s high energy content — 4 il i |