Show TIIE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY MORNING ’AUGUST 11 1937 21 — in Red Metals Mounts Copp er Boom Security Unit Continues on Of Rail Grants NEW YORK Aug 10 port Copper continued ite upward climb - Tuaaday rieing to 15 cent a pound the- - highest since last April end compared with 14825 cents Monday Prices receded in late trades however to finish at 1490 cents a pound Meanwhile domestic copper held tpi-Ex- firmly at 14 cent A gap of half a cent between export and domestic copper when the export quotation is rising has often proved a forerunner of a markup in the domestic price But leading t domestic producers insist they con-- no advance at this time template The currently climbing export quotations was attributed in some circles to rising demand for the red metal abroad for armament purposes Others howeverrhold the markups reflect activities of speculative interests said to be entering the market after a conspicuous absence since last spring when boom in commodities toppled The 1937 copper price of 17 cents a pound was recorded March 15 last shortly before commodities first tapered The price d to as low as 13 cents then a pound on June 15 Revived interest in export metal began developing 8j fortnight or so ago Demand for domestic copper continues brisk sales Monday totaling 10887 tons biggest since February 18 last when they were 13174 tons For July thus far local sales were 36161 tons against 12701 tons for the same July 1936 period high-expo- nose-dive- NEW YORK Aug 10 UP)— Northern Securities company formed 36 years ago by Hill and Harriman railroad glints of ' the past as a of Northern repository Paclfio and Great Northern railways is slated lor dissolution at the meeting of stockholders Wednesday Sources close to the company reported Tuesday that proxies representing around 80 per cent of the stock favor dissolution Approval of only 66 3 per cent would be Market Quotations Industry TUESDAY QUOTATfONS 2-- Northern Securities company origThree years later inated in 1901 in 1904 the United States supreme court during President Theodore Roosevelt’s “trust bpsting” regime declared the holding of control of the two roads by Northern Securities company to be a violation of the antitrust laws Bulk of the securities were thereupon distrib- representing a capital investment of a half billion dollars will be In ths south and will be producing 10000000 tons of kraft and newsprint paper annually and provide new employment both direct and Indirect for over 1000000 men Permanent Investments The huge new mills are permanent structures erected at great cost and are in no sense temporary enter- uted The company today holds a minority interest in the Chicago Burlington 4 Quincy some Crow’s Nest Pass Coal company stock and cash Its directors say dissolution is advisable because of a variety of taxes to which its income is subjected ed Livestock Quotations t Aug 10 1937 will not be responsible for debts contracted by Mrs Louis R Watkins or anyone other than myself on or after this I date (Signed) LOUIS R WATKINS National Forest Timber for Sale Sealed bids will be received by the Regional Forester Ogden Utah up to and including 2 o'clock pti m August 25 1937 for all live andor dead timber marked or designated for cutting on about 8350 acres in Sections I 2 3 4 10 il 12 14 15 22 23 R 116 W Sections 5 6 7 8 17 18 19 20 21 28 29 30 31 32 and 33 T 28 N R 115 W Sections 1 2 3 4 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 34 35 36 T 28 N R 116 W: Sections 19 20 30 31 32 T 29 N R 115 W Sections 4 9 10 14 15 16 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 35 and 36 T 29 N R 116 W 6th P M T 27 N Wyoming on the watershed of LaBarge Creek and within the Wyoming National Forest estimated to be 1305000 green hewed andor sawed lodgepole pine spruce and Douglas fir railroad ties more or less There is also an unestimated amount of green and dead material suitable for mine props and other small ' products the removal of which will be optional with the nn purchaser i N ewsprint TUESDAY 8ALE8 down Am Metals 8000 at 2 Vic 5000 at 3V4e Sheep— Receipts 9283 several lots good 1000 at 3Ue 23500 at 3c lot plain- - kinds Iruckeadjt-- lambSr $925f at 37c Bingham Metals 200 awes 88 50 few trucked-l- n $360 late Bonanaa 1000 at 1 the Monday four loads Oregon lambs 500 at ISc Bristol Oliver 600 $1000 Cardiff 300 at 37c 100 at 35c 500 at 36c CHICAGO Hog Aur 10 Chief Con 100 at 93c to 10c lower —Receipts 10000 steady chdlce Clayton Silver 200 at T2 180 to top $1370 bulk good and Metals 2500 at 27c 500 230 pounds $1330 01360 240 to 300 at Combined 28c pounds $1250013 25 bulk good and CualltlOHr 900 at 88c cholcTi40 to 160" poundir$l?'50u13 sows - Qpmci at 8c Crown Point 1500 but supply limited most good packing Fast Tlntlc Con 100 at 47c $11 50012 25 few early sales light weights Great Western 5000 at lftc UP to $1235 Horn Silver 100 at 35c Cattle— Receipts 6500 calves 1500 fed Howell 2000 at 5ft c 8500 at 5c steers and yearlings strong to shade higher Iron King 500 at 37c most fed steers selling at $15 00 upward 200 at 33c Lakeside Mon Miller Hill 1000 at 2fte 8400 at top $17 25 for 1200-poun- d averages light stlTjlt: cartings steers $1650 medium weights 16 50 0 17 00 grass fat steers $12 50 down to $950 mostlv with thin native stockers at $850 down to $6 50 Texas stock calves and yearlings $9 00 010 00 grass cows weak to 25c lower grass heifers sharing decline fed heifers steady however at $1300 up bulls barely steady at $725 down on sausage offerings vealers unchanged at $1100 012 00 4000 Sheep— Receipts spring lambs steady to 25c higher: good to choice native offerings $1100011 25 extreme top Montana rangers $1150 double good $1100 with 10 out: sheep 25 0 50c lower slaughter ewes $4000525 OMAHA Aug 10 Hog — Receipts 3000 slow opened steady to 10c most later lower than Monday’s average sales 10015c lower spot off more extreme top $13 00 sparingly by shippers most good to choice 180 to 260 pound $12 6001275 most medium 180 to 220 tounds $1175012 50 few good 140 to l60 pounds $1100 012 25 few good feeder pigs $10 001050: good sows 425 pounds down $112501165 few $11 75: medium grade $10 5001125: stags $1150 down Cattle— Receipts 5500 few steers and readings slow largely account higher asking prices early sales strong to slightly higher fed heifers scarce fully steady cows slow but action Improving partly owing to shipping orders early sales generally steady bulls and vealers steady stockers and feeders scarce: fed steers and yearfew loads lings largely $12 00 0 1550 choice medium weights $15 85016 35 one load prime $16 75 few lots good to choice heifers $10 50012 50 some held higher bulk be eefows $500 0700 cutter grades largely $4 000475 medium hull $6 000 660 practical top vealers $850 7500 Killing classes Sheep — Receipts steady feeding lambs 25050c lower bulk range lambs $10 2501050 bulk sorted choice grade native lambs bid $10 50 several car good Idaho killers $450 odd lots light ewes to $500 bulk range deeding lambs $95001000 broken mouth to yearling breeding ewes $450 KANSAS CITY Aug-l- fr Hogs— Receipts 10Q0: uneven early sales to traders around steady later mostly 10 " 15c lower top $1320 good to choice 170 to 270 lunds mostly $128501300: few 13100 1320 early 280 to’310 pounds! 11126501285 light lights scarce cows $10 7501175: few to $1200 Cattle— Receipts 10000 calves 2000 native grain fed steers and yearlings steady to strong light yearlings and she stock steady to weak: some bids lower on light cows weight grate fed vealers little changed good to choice stockers and feeders steady other weak early top 1237-poun- d fed iter $16 25 some held up to $1700 most sales grasaers few load and above$70001175 selected vealers $1250 $10 00: choice feeders up to $12 00 four loads stock steer calves $925 stock heifer calves $8 25 Sheep— Receipts 3500 sheep steady no ipring lambs sold early best trucked-l- n native lambs bid $1050 asking higher: top ewes 2ftc 5000 at 2Vc Miners Goldt 3000 at Moscow 1000 at 4 Vic 2000 at 4ft c 2000 at 4c 11000 at 3ftc Mt View 2000 at 2ftc New Park 330 at 33c 200 at 34c 400 at 34c 100 at 34c 1500 at 34ftc New Quincy 500 at 11c 500 at 2500 at 12c 500 at 13c 1000 at 14c Ohio Copper 2300 at 29c 300 at 28 Vie 1700 at 28c Park Blnyham 1000 at 4 F Park City Con 1200 at 41c 1200 at 40c 4100 at 39c 2700 at 39ftc Park Kin 7000 at 6ftc 2000 at 6c Park Nelson 1000 at 4ftc Park Premier 1500 at 13c Silver Kin Western 2000 at 52e Silver Shield 2000 at 3c Tar Baby 3000 at 3c llftc Tlntlc Standard 100 at $830 100 at 100 at $8 40 Utah Con 82 at lftc Walker 200 at $300 Yankee Con 2000 at 3s Zuma 1500 at 30c 100 at 31c 1500 at 27ftc CURB 8ALES (After 1 p m) Comet Coalition 400 at 68c Howell 1000 at 5c Park City Con 100 at 39c Park Kin 3000 at 6c Tlntlc Standard 500 at $830 Walker 100 at $300 Utah-Idah- o Sugar common 500 at $290 31 at $6500 $8 35 Unlisted Industrials SALES (Trading 8 L Stock Exchange! Utah Power Light $7 pfd 3 at $6425 5 at $6500 S Bid !$ 3 65 Amalg Sugar com 20 50 First Sec Corp A 1152 50 Utah Home Fire Ins Utah Southern Oil 140 10 50 Utah Oil Refining BONDS 97 00 Holly Sugar 4s 47 do '‘shorts'" 98 00 19 00 SLA Ogden5s 5s41 34 105 00 Hotel Utah Utah-Idah- o 1103 50 Sugar 5 Asked 3 75 i 2125 1162 50 1 50 11 00 1$ 98 00 y h) 2 common-mediu- e all-bid- -- - part-dec- k d t John Feley 58 Ban Francisco Gladys Hilton 44 Balt Lake City Flash Gray 23 Kansas CKy Mo Cltmeostlu Edwards 20 Bnrevsport William Andrew Higginbotham Balt Lake City Frances Webb ftsJsner 22 Salt Lakt City Farmington Yariaai Turner 23 Murray irm atronf 20 Midvale Harlaa D Kay 21 Fort Doutlaa Dorotliy Marla Northup 18 salt Lake City col-or- ‘ abort-dec- d -- Divorces Asked Divorce Granted Payne New Suits Filed Intermountain Motor Freight Tariff bua reau vs Motor Lines Inc judgment on account $52246 attorneys Henriod Jk Powers Durham Morris et al vs V D Eachus on note judgment Mathison $105550 attorneys Morris St Removal notice from Third district court Salt Lake county to United Btatea district court: Mary Dodge vs 8 H Kress corporation and W C Jahries damage suit for $13286 8ft ior injurieg allegedly su ISined 4a- winging'cIoof7 Petition in Bankruptcy William Larson North Ogden farm la borer liabilities $46850 assets $1040 exemptions $1040 Debtors’ Relief Petitions W Rlchardeon JK Lake h and two sisters Mrs Barbara Taylor of Bole Idaho and Mr Elisabeth Matttneon of Payaon Funeral plane will be announced by Deseret mortuary Ilyrum Plants Spread In the last two years over ninety millions have been spent in construction of new brown paper and container plants throughout the south’s forest areas Up to a little over ten years ago of the United States fully consumption of paper was supplied from within the borders of the The per capita consumption in this country increased to 200 pounds her year or 20 times the per capita consumption of the rest of ths world With this pace rapidly reducing the spruce forest supply to exhaustion over $400000000 of American capital migrated to Canada where modern mills were constructed In retwo-thir- ds na-tio- ri cent' years this country has over a million tons of phite pulp annually sul- 1937 24r 7 019c old rpoatara 19c leghorn ducks 13c turkeys 110204 11 BuUer— Receipts 17222 Mjr grades unchanged Cheese— Receipts 596010 firm prices unchanged CHICAGO Aug 10 (AP)— Butter was barely steady Tuesday and the undertone was nervous Fresh 93 score 31 032c 92 31c 91 90 89 29Vc 88 2844 C&tralised carlots 90 30ftc 89 29 toe 9889 unsettled prices Eggs — Receipt unchanged trucks steady poultry— Live receipt-4- 9 to firm bens pounds up 22 Vie less than pounds 21V$c: leghorn hens 17c colored 23c fryers Plymouth and whits rock 25Vfec: bareback 20c: broilers colored 23c Plymouth and white rock 24c bartbacks 19c leghorn 22c springs col ored 23Vfcc Plymouth and white rock 2514c bareback 21c roosters 15c leghorn roosters 17c 14c turkeys hen toms 16c No' 2 turkeys 15c ducks 4Vfc imunds up 16c small 14c old geese :3c young 15c Potatoes— Receipts 26 on track 206 slow sacked per cwt Idaho Bliss triumphs U 8 No 1 few sales $130 cy 1 50 cotton sacks fine $170 Idaho russet Burbanks U 8quality No 1 $i8d U 8 No 2 $125 0190 ractically free from cuts and clipped ends $1400150 U 8 No 1 car Oregon Bliss triumphs $140 Washington whits rose combination grade U 8 No 2 $1500155: 25 $1 russet Burbank u 8 No 2 few sales eobbler Nebraska U 8 No 1 and partly graded few sales! 20 showing decay $1 00 Nebraska Bliss triumphs partly graded 99c 3Pc 30c $115120 SAN FRANCISCO Aug 10 (AP-USD—Butter cheese and eggs unchanged LOS ANGELES Aug 10 (AP)— Prod uce 109300 exchange receipts— Butter pounds cheese 109200 pounds eggs 600 cases Batter cheese and eggs unchanged Poultry — 1 — hens Leghorns under 3H lbs $ic 2— 314 to 4 lb 14c 3— over 'i 5c lbs 4— hens colored 314 to 4 Iba 22c 5— over 4 lbs 22c 6— broilers 1 to ft Its 22c 7— over 1ft to jMj lbs 24c Cattle: Receipts BOO: holdovers '7R4: alow ateady to 25c lower vealers S$50U' General Fireproofing company makers good ateert and ah atock steady common 9 50 choice Quoted to $1050 practically of steel furniture and office equipment to medium weak to 25c lower for two no calves sold reported new record aalee of $6600000 for j dava bulla atroug: few good ateera $10 50 Pheep: Receipts 150 no Mies wooied the first seven 1937 months The figure light abort fed $935 grass and snort lads iambs quoted $850 01000 topped the Ilka 1936 period by 50 per cent Knud sen KAMAS— Funeral services for Hyrura O Knudeeti 60 life resident end prominent farmer of Kama' valley whovdled st his evening will be held ThurshometiMmday day A 12 noon at th Kama L D 8 ward with Bishop Clifford Bradshaw of chapel the Francis L D 8 ward officiating Born January 18 1877 a son of Tens and Marion Madsen Knudsen b was married October 9 1899 to Martha Jans Davis in addition to hi widow are Survivor five daughter Mrs Ada Prescott Mrs Lila Pag Francis: Mrs Leona Luk Midway Mrs Olive Biddoway Park CUy and Mrs Rachel Sackett Kamas 15 grandchildren one and three brothers Knudsen Aladt Cal Lewis Christian Knudsen Frultland Idaho and Peter Knudsen Carey Idaho Friends may eall st th hom until time for th service Interment will b In th Francis cemetery Mrs Anna Bertil Fnlund 84 of 042 Princeton avenue died at her residence Monday at 1125 p m following a prolonged Illness A native of Wore she was Finland bom January 29 1871 to Simon and Gustava logo Bertil She came to this country many years sgo Active In the Zion Evangelical Lutheran church here she was also a member of tha Maccabees lodge Surviving are two sane: Clarence and Alblu Enlund Salt Lake City three daughters Mrs Nora Cronman and Violet Fnlund Salt Lake City Mrs Ruby Smith Loe Cal : two grandchildren and a Angeles sister Mrs Gustava Kampe of Salt Lake City She was divorced from ber husbaud John Enlund Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at noon In the Zion Evangelical Lutheran church Second South and Fourth East streets Burial will b la ML Olivet cemetery Dixon Friends may call at the Deseret mortuary Seveulh South street Wedchapel 36 East Dixon 68 former Harris-villROY— Alfred residence re at and 4 the until p nesday farmer died here Tuesday following Wednesday evening and Thursday prior to a heart attack services A son of William and Babra T Dixon he was bom in Harrisvllle January 3 1869 Hs was a member of th Harricvllit L D Mary ward and served In the North Weber Mrs Mary Johana Johnson Amundsen stake high council and high priests' council 59 of 663 South Third West street died Alfred Dixon a son of Oakland Cal a goiter operation Tuesday at i his only Immediate survivor following 7:10 a m In a local hospital Funeral announcement will be mad by A native of Oslo Norway she was bom Lindquist A Sons January 30 1878 to Carl and Martha Halvoraed Johnson She emigrated to this she Walker country in 1893 From 1898 until 1912 had lived In Midvale and since that time lived in Salt Lake City Her husband BRIGHAM CITT— Hanry Walkar 83 of 1933 in Carl Christian Amundsen died im Brigham City 4Jd Tuesday at She was a member of th L D 8 church after being found Monday at 6 p m on Emma Main street tn a semiconscious condition Surviving are a sister Mrs Mitchell of Salt Lake City several nieces He was taken to a hospital hsre but never and nephew regained consciousness Funeral arrangements hava not been fully He is survived by hi father Heber completed Walker -- and the following brothers and sisters: Mrs John E Nelson Mm A T White both of Provo Clarenc James and Lesllt Walker Brigham City George Glame son Glame Jones George of George and Vera Campbell Jones 3094 Louis William South State atreetj died Tuesday at 1 p m In a local hospital He had been AMERICAN FORK— Loui William Birk In poor health since birth a brother 63 a lifelong resident of American Fork Surviving are his parents Gerald and two sleters Betty and Vera died at his hom her Monday following a Jones all of Balt Lake City lingering nines Mr Birk a son of Frank and 8areh Funeral services will be conducted Thursin the Deseret mortuary Hardy Birk wee born in Forest City Amerday at 11 a m Seventh Smith street by ican Fork canyon Utah July 28 1874 chapel W36 East Lester Fry Burial will follow in Murray H spent the greater part of hi Ilf in the mining Industry city cemetery Mr Birk was married tn American Fork Jones who February 1 1900 to Bust Louis him: with the following chlldraiy-surylyBirk and Mrs Marxaratte Ruth and Clyde Louis Banner son of Louis and Ruby Birch of American Fork Neldon Birk Las Johnson Banner 331 Whitaker court died Vegas Nev and Mrs Violet Oeterloh Salt Monday at 8:45 p m 12 hours after Lake City nln grandchildren and the folbirth at th family residence and slaters: Albert Birk are his parents and three lowing brothers Burvfving Fork Mrs Violet Gardiner Balt brothers and sisters Maurine Dolores and American Otto Birk Provo and Arthur Lake City James Banner Wash C Birk Tiskoa Funeral servlet will bs announced later Vernal farmer $8950 exempGarden farmer $2828 examp-tlon- a Henry 8a Jones Birk Banner Frank W Ilayes Frank W Hayes 74 of 294 Center street in Magna died following a long Illness Tuesday at 10:05 a m In a local hospital He was a retired Magna railroad man having been employed for more than 40 years by th Bingham and Oarfield railroad An actfvt member of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows lodge In Magna he was born February 23 1863 tn Yorkshire England- - He was a son of Mr' and Mrs Richard— Hayes with whom ha emigrated to this country many years ago Surviving In addition to his widow Mrs Mrs Carl Olive Hayes are a daughter two sons N F and 8 Watson Ogden bts Cal:Idaho Hayes San Francisco Rtcnard Hayee of Rigby four brothers Richard Hayes Jr also of Qrce Rigby Bert and Georg Hayes sife Idahflj W- - W HayeeL Duchesne: three Mrs ters Mrs Lena Later Rigby ldano! Mr J Utah Harrisvllle D M Harris A Reeder Logan and two grandchildren Funeral service! will be conducted Friday at 1:30 p m In the Lindquist and beSons la mortuary chapel in Ogden Burial will Ogden city cemetery kW Myrtle Rhees Welker OGDEN— Funeral aarvlcc for Mr Myr-tl- a Rhaaa Walkar 40 who dlad Monday will ba conducted Thuraday at 3 p m In 8ona funeral chapel by the Llndquiat Blahop Myron B Rlchardeon of tha Ogden Burial will be in L D B Third ward the North Ogden cemetery Frlanda may call at tha mortuary chapel Wednesday afternoon and evening and until Uma of AcrvlcM Thuraday William Wesley1 Gibson IDAHO FALLS Idaho— -- Funeral services 69 pioneer for William Wesley Gibson Roberts merchant and Jefferson county stats senator from 1926 until 1934 will bs held 4X p a in th RqpcUJsI ’—8 Thursday church The body will II In stats at the McHan mortuary hers until 10:30 a m Thursday when It will bs taken to ths family rsstdencs at Roberts Interment will bs in Ross Hill cemetery Idaho Falls Radio Programs MtawI'i Mi' ji u A faster-growin- New G J J Amundsen Dorothy 8 Payne from W L Payne desertion attorney Stewart Mt Hanson Greta Venema from Luke Vsnema cruelty attorney E F Allen Elvira Cltnger Janssen from Herman Janssen Jr cruelty attorney Jaren L Jones Mllda H McHenry from Robert Gene McHenry cruelty attorney Grant lame v Vi SALEM —Sarah C A Richardson Taylor $3 widow of David' R Taylor former I D 8 btshop of Sal eastward died early Tuesday at the home of her daughter Mrs Arthur Briggs of Infirmities incident to age Mrs Taylor was bom at Roanoke Va April 3 1854 a daughter of John and Minerv Ann William Richardson Sha had lived in Salem for 60 years and was married to Bishop Taylor in th Salt Laka Endowment house June 1874 She was an active church and eivft worker She la survived by th following" nons and daughter: Josephus John and Bamul Taylor and Mrs- - Dora Briggs Qf Salem Mrs Permella Mayer of Payson Miss Emma Taylor of Salt Lake City Mrs Maggie Morgan of Goahtn Mrs Mary Thompaon of Spanish Fork 27 frantlehUdratti IS Alfred 18 Pleaaant Framptoa 17 Pleaaant Orova Earl J Call 23 Rock 8prlna Wyo Ana Kormaa 23 Rock Springe Wyo I Hunter 29 Salt Lake City) WUda Ckerry 26 Balt Lake City Carlos Ramos 21 Balt Lake Cityi Kathleea Chadwick 18 Balt Lake Nyl Grove Nytara Boandy liabilities $2258: aaaata tion! $250 C E Peltrrrew North liabilities $5773 aaaata 2400 v Anna Bertil Enlund William Baadera Hunter 23 Balt Lake City Winona Eades 13 Salt Lake City Dorothy 8 Payne from W L desertion Judge J A Hougaard Balt Caw uneral e r v 1 ee ft have tentatively beenr set for Saturday Loaiee Mary Balocchi too Plant Projected W D Matthews director of of Holland’s the magazine of the south has prepared an interesting report on the paper industry He says that to date no plants have been constructed in the south to produce newsprint or book paper Last January however the Southland Paper Mills Inc was formed in Texas backed by Texas capitalists and industrialists for the construction of such a plant at a cost of approximately five million dollars This plant will have a daily capacity of from 150 to 200 tons of newsprint already contracted for by Texas Plant operation is exnewspapers next year pected to sta Fifteen years ago it was stated that kraft paper brown wrapping paperjir paper for bags could not be mads out of southern pine Today over 60 per cent of all kraft paper is manufactured in the south It has likewise been said that newsprint paper could not be manufactured from the south’s acres of young pine Dr Charles Herty at his pulp and paper at Savannah Ga has laboratory shown that newsprint can bs produced from young slash pins at a g great saving The pine forests can provide an ample supply of pulp Spruce forests can be regrown in from 45 to 70 years Slash pine forests grow to paper pulp size in ten years Copyright JLJCurb 99 00 No bid will be considered for 21 00 less than five (5) cents per tie 106 00 10450 one timber and tie for quarter (Mi) cent per linear foot for opThe material if cut tional purProduce Markets chaser will be required to de$500 BUTTER posit In advance of cutting in An 92 score butter lb 10 addition to the stumpage pay- Close: toi?SEPHk Sheep: Receipts 2750 fat lambs 91 score butter lb 25c higher steady feeding 90 score butter lb ment three (3) cents per tie and strong lambs unchanged top sheep native lambs $10 75 (Parchment wrapped ftc sale EGGS cent per mnt $10 50 down unnorted 4 if cut one-tenIdaho 0 bulk medium and rood Large White henneries dot linear foot of mine timbers for tolaughter f 10 ewee $380 H 50 tolld mouth Medium white henneries dot 00 Large standards dot breeding ewe the total cut of timber under this hurtyearling deck Idaho feeding lamb$55099 CHEESE $1025 Pull cream triplets lb SAN FRANCISCO Aug 10 agreement to cover the cost of SOUTH Full cream longhorns lb — Hog: Recelpta 20 and of inferior disposing growth Pull cream 5lb sandwich loaf butcher to fully 10 higherIrregular quality Triplets western cured lb slash and other debris that may considered Heady bulk butchers Longhorns western cured lb 90 $12 few practically atraighf from result Wisconsin cured lb cutting operations weight! $12 40 medium Mght butch-$1- Daisies Wisconsin cured lb Longhorns 50 and for fire protection 1275: packing low fully 25c higher $975 ® 1000 T $5000 must be deposited with NEW YORK Aug 16 (AP)—Egge— Cattle: Jtecelpta 250 Including 60 direct: 100 Stear quality medium and Receipts 13933 steady mixed colors speeach bid to be applied on the boldovra cial packs 23028c standards 22$22ftc below fully ateady: two load mixed price unchanged White’ ateera purchase price refunded or re- graaa $850 lightly aorted few Other and duck egge unchanged common ateera aha atock browne $850®725: tained in part as liquidated dam- ateady few medium Dressed poultry— Firm fresh chickens helfera $8 60 boxes grasa 22 23 29c ft 0 ft 029c fresh cows $5 006 0 00 bulla fryers ages according to conditions of froxen fowls 60 to 65 pounds 21 ft 0 largely $6 00®$9 00- Calves: Re and sale The right to reject any and quoted other dressed prices unchanged ceipts none nominal vealeri 26ftc Live Irregular broil-er- a poultry— By exprase s is reserve®- Before bids quoted $8 50® 1000 —reds 21025c crosses 25 ft 0 29c Sheep: Receipts 1500 Including 1120 fowls colored 24c 200 leghorn 20021c ire submitted full information direct lamb tales ateadv early eaey broilers rocks 27c California wooied lambs By freight concerning the timber should be medium-goo24c leghorn 23c fowls colored 21 $9 00 good quoted to $9 75: 0 Obtained from the Regional For- med!um82-pounlambs $775 108 ANCriEg Aug 10 8 75 ester Ogden Utah- or from the Hogs: common Mexican' 0008 Receipts 300 holdovera 4lT: slow ?ew heifers to $8 00 cows $5r4O06$600 5O Forest Supervisor Kemmerer early sales unevenly lower few grain feds few to $7 00 utter grades $3500500: 60 some held higher packing bull to 7 00 $13 3613 $575 Wyoming owe $874 9 75 Calves: Receipts 250: holdovers 509 th Lelnnd Albert Stewart 29 Tooele Vivian Ruby Newell 20 Magna Balocchi s — Hogs— Aug 10 150: steady to 10c lower bulk Receipts and best medium weights light gi board estimated the yield per 1325 mixed kinds $1200017285 meon the wheat crop now 90 per dium grade underweights and heavies down sows mostly $9 50010 50 harvested at 131 bushels per $1150young sows up to $1075 and above acre Winter wheat production was light Cattle— Receipts 175 slow few early lot common light grass steers estimated at 688145000 bushels and saleas teady "550 common to medium cows $5000 spring wheat at 202274000 bushels j50: few cutters $3750425 low cutters few medium The corn estimate was 86897000 bid down to $300 and under good vealers $850 09 00 bulk medium above the July forecast of 2571851-00- 0 and and good grass steers late Monday $7 50 0 bushels and was 1129421000 8 75 heifers $7 250775 bulls $47 ft 4 common 5 75 steers and heifers $700 more tion onJuiy l was 821 per cent of normal The wheat estimate compared With a forecast of 882287000 bushels in July and a 1936 crop of 628461000 bushels Wyo Angeles Calt Moots Cal -- Sof The The condP' daugfcy Evanston 25$ Evanston Sarah C A R Taylor Baioe-c- ter of Mary and Louis Baloccht of 330 WbH-j- r aker court diedof a kidney ttloess Tuesday at 10 a m f in the' family red- - ( dene A native of Salt Lake City she was bom February 20 1922 Educated In Salt lake City grammar schools she was a student at the West high school Her fa-ther died lu 1924 - fturvivfng are her I mother and two broth-ere Joseph and Franks tlm-be- 277 bushels per acre the crop 400 board of the department OGDEN than last year’s crop Louise Ifary Cal Engaaa P Boyle 39 Vallejo ifraaoos J Folaad 91 Bis bee Arts Erie Carroll Vance 33 Rochester N y Louie Frasdi 3d Benv Nsv 9oha WaMemar Van Cott 26 Salt Lake City Emily feehoeabalt 26 Salt Lake City Walter t Louise Mary Baiocclil realprises The more ize the permanent nature of their Las Vegas Nevada Investment and are undertaking M Kerl 23 Balt Lake City W to methods and firefighting forestry C Good Alexander 21 Balt Lake City insure a permanent supply ‘of tim— ber Births Before the advent of a pulp mill ward And LuclH- - Vincent in Panama City Fla forest fires HANS E N— Ed543 South First West street daughter9 left only about a third of the1 August DILLON — Herman and Fern Tanner daughtown able was The crop barely ter 124 North Second West street Au- to support its 60(10 inhabitants ToPleasant — Roy and Margaret Jones day it has a population of 12000 Book son August 10 Swen and Jessie B trade is very active and the sur- Brandon Daniels son August 7 Russell L son and Maybeile Poulson Fraadsen ' is rounding benefiting territory 7 from organized fire prevention August Milbum— Wilford and Martnda Jensen work A second new paper plant Wheeler son August 6 is under way at Fernandlna Fla Deaths This community which had a popJan Hair Andarion 85 829 ulation of 3000 by the first census ANDERSON— Fourth avenue cerebral thrombosis Auis crowded to capacity with more gust 8 Doris Nielsen Powsll 12 1018 than 1000 new homes needed before POWELL— Chicago street acute anterior pollomyo-litinext year August 9 Sizable Corn Crop Looms of 1529327000 bushels Bell J Harper Shoos 41 Loa Edith M CanpUa 33 El BY FRANK J WILLIAMS Special Dispatch' to The TribunS" NEW YORK Aug id-- The paper industry in the south appears to be assured a future of rapid and steady expansion This expansion has been hastened by three successive increases in prices this year by Cana dlan and northern United States manufacturing concerns It is interesting to note that the companies with considerable holdings in northern states and Canada are the principals erecting the pres-enparade of new plants in the south The opinion of the national farm chemurgic council is that within the next ten years and certainly within the next 20 years no fewer than 100 new paper mills needed 27 ElUs Neville Wyo: Boriha May Grows Apace NORTH SALT LAKE Aug 10 (USDA) include 129 326 Hog—Receipts through 120 direct and 77 for market: te&dy to 100 lower top $1325: mixed butchers down to $12 90 lights and heavydown to $11 60 packing sows weights few choice lights' up to $9 00 01050 $1135 207 Includes 102 Cattle— Receipts through 62 for market and 43 direct one car good Oregon heifers $775 one out one car steers two at $900 $675 and cows WASHINGTON paid to good Oregon $665onefreight Aug 10 (UP)— coast 65 bull one out at and $6 $450 The department of agriculture today several lots medium to good driveln steers forecast a 1937 corn crop of 2658-7480- $700 875 common kinds down to $5 75 lots medium and good driveln heifers bushels and a total wheat few $600 $775 medium and good cows $425 cutter kinds down to $3 00 odd 0575 crop of 890419000 bushels medium to good vealers $700 $525 The condition of the corn crop bulls common kinds down to $550 0875 on August 1 was 832 per cent of Sheep Receipts- - - 2365t— Include — 2363 and 2 for market few lots menormal indicating an average yield through dium lambs $900 odd ewes $2250 bushels Marriage License Paaford Wayne fitereee 22 Garfield Norma Han cert 18 Balt Lake City Llewedlya Albert Jeoklas 22 Saa Diego Cal 8ytva loeephtas Ekeuad IS Leota ItephMi Notice - Intermountain Obituaries Statistics 4 Will Dissolve Export Mart South’s Paper A S L Stock - The Weather Weather conditions by United States weather bureau reported August 10 1937 Tha area of high atmospheric pressure which was evident over the northwestern quarter of the United States has strengthened in that position and has not pusned to the south with its comparatively cool temperatures Considerable cloudiness Is reported within that portion of the high west ot the Rocky mountains and sprinkles or light rains occurred over Fair weather with temperaturesWashington a little abovs the seasonal average prevail over the great basin and the southwest Tempera tures are quit high through th middle west and ths east Comparative data for Salt Lak City: Degrees Highest temperature today 92 Highest In thie month sine 1874 101 Lowest last-nig- ht Lowest this month since 1874 Mean for today Normal Inches Total precipitation for th 24 h o4f 00 ending at 6 p n Total for this month to date 03 Accumulated deficiency for this month to date 22 Total eince October 1 to data 1366 Accumulated deficiency since October- 1 Sun rises at 5:34 and sets at 732 August 11 WEATHER OBSERVATIONS TAKEN AT 6 P M MOUNTAIN TIME J THE VOICE OF THE WEST j AUGUST 11 WEDNESDAY A H 6 oi— K8L— Bunrls Serenade 6:30— KSL— Musw of tbs Morning I WEDNESDAY K AUGUST 11 :00— KDTD— The Early Bird :53 — KDYL — Farm riaabea T :00— KDYIr— Today Almxnu T :15— KDYD— Tonta Tune T :30— KDTD— Trana-Radl- o Mwi 1 :45— 1CDTL— Home Folka Frolic — S00— NBC Organ Revartea — Richard T:00— K8L— International News 7:15— K8L— Morning Musical watch 7:30— CB8 — Louisa and ths Lada 7 45 — K3L — Morning Moods 8:00— KSL— International News 8:15— K8L— Morning Shopping Nows 630— KSL— Breakfast Melodies Lcibcrt Organlat ®:00—KSL—Judith Adams' Fashions tn 8:18— NBC— Muter Blngera Foods Jan gtewart 9:i5—KSL— Jennie Lee’s "Timely Tips" 830— KDYL— MQrnlnf Melodies 9:30— CB8— U 8 Navy Band Symphony 8:45— KDYL— Rhythm and Romance 10:00— CBS— Betty sod Bob 9 :00— NBC— Happy Jack 1015—CB8— Betty Crocker Grimm’ Arnold CBB— 1030— Daughter 9:18— NBC— Story el Mary Marlin ' la Person 1045— CBS— Hollywood 9:30 — KDTL— Musical Varlatlaa 21:00— CBS— Big Sister 9:48-NBMelodic —Joa Whitt tenor KSL— Tapestries 21:15— Ed — News Parade with Your 11 30— CBS 10:00— KDYLrMolodle Interlude win C HilL 11:45— CBS— Ted Malone's Between ths 10 :15—NBC— “Mra Wlxta of the Cabbaia 'Patch Booketuis 10:30 — NBO—“Jobn'a Other Wife' P M 12:00— CBS— Msgazlos of th Air BKen-A 10:48— NBO— Juat Plain Silt" Rolfs end his orchestra Reed 11 :00 — KDYL— Trane-Ra-d to Nava nedy soloist Delmar Edrauodsoo 11 :15 — KDYL — Morning Melodise editor and 'Trouble House” 12:3G—KRL— Words and Music How T Be Charmlns' NBC— 11:30— 12:45— KSL— 8t0ck Market Quotations and 11 :45— NBC— Muil et the Moment International News 12:00— NBC— “Pepper Toun' Family 1:00— CBS— Myrt and Marge 1:15— CBS— Pretty Kitty Kelly BeesUm P M 1 30— CBS— Columbia Bummer 12:15— NBO— M a Perkins” Choir 1:45— KSL— National Emergency Council 1230—NBO— "Vk and Sad” speaker i2:45— NBC — "The O’Neills" 2:00— K8L— Shoppers Muilral Matinee 1:00— KDYL— Refreshment Time with CBS— News Thru a Woman’s Eyes 00Pt cl 2:30— with Kathryn Cravens Blngia 8am 1 :15—NBC— Edward OOlPt "Your 2:45— K8L— Musical Postscripts MacHugh Gospel Singer" 3:00— KSL— Movie Tims on the Air — 1 Walts Favorites H Leopold TPt c! 3:15— KBb—International News OOlClr Bpitalny conductor 3:30— KSL— Rhythm Revue 1 "The Guiding Light" :45— NBC— OO'Cdy 3:45— CBS—The Singing Walter 58 Pt 4:00— KSL— Mona Duane G Hunt "Re 2:00— KDYL— Kitty Keene luc dramatic ketch a OOlPt Cl News Events" ligious 2:15— KDYL— Trans-Radi- o Newa OOiClr 4:15— KSL— Melodic Tapestries 220— KDYL—Chiffon Jazx 4:30— KSL— Merchants' Radio Cottvrao OllClr 00Clr 4:45— K8L— Adventures of Bonny and 230— NBC— Daytime Bpecial: Martha Hasel and Warner 00 Clr Buddy 13 Cdy 5:00— CBS— "Cavalcade of America" the 2:45— NBC— "Gloria Gale" ' 00— NBC— P’e aud Q’s— Allen Preacott summer musks! series OO'cir ‘ v' NBC— 3:15— Deis Ace Carol — World K PL with Around tha soprano OOiClr 6:30— 330— KDYL— Transradio Newa Williams OO'Clr 3:45— NBC— Rhythmalree 5:45— KSL—International News TlCdy 4:00— NBC— Melody Time Kosielanets' Orchestra 600— CBS—Andre OOlPt Cl 4:15— NBC— Dick Newtoiii singer Frank Parker Tenor OdClr — Brenner A Bbettter 8:30— CBS— Beauty Box Theater starring piano OOiCdy duo Charles and Jessica Dragonette 00 Clr 4:45— NBC— Jean gabion French Unger Kuilmanln "The Prince of Filsen” cl 00Pt 8:00— NBC— "On Man's Family" eeruu Al Goodman's Orchestra oo cir 7:00— CBS — Gang Busters tha crusade drama by Carlton Ik Mors T Cdy KDYL— Wilts Tim against crlm directed by Phillips 5:30— 06'Cdy 6:00— KDYL— W P A program Lord 00 Clr 6:15— KDYL— Evening f:30— KSL—Lfttl Theater of Music Edition Trans T'Cdy 7:45— K9L— Adventures of Jimmy Allen radio Newa OO'Clr 6:30— Melodies with Frank KDYL— 8:00— CBS—Poetic Model from (Broadcast J T'Cdy Jack Fulton and Home lyn McCormack OOiClr concert orchestra 6:45— NBC-Ju- nior Newa Reporter— Ed 8 : 1 5— K 8 L—Boake Carter news com die Firestone Jr T:00 — NBC— Your Hit Panda th ureek'l mentator 8:30— CBS— Laugh with Ken Murray: aaven moat popular tuna Harry Oswald Bhirley Roes Lud Gluskln’r Salter" Orehaitra T :45— N BC— Hedda orchestra Hopper’ Hollywood 9:00— KSL— Pinto Pete Maraxlna 1:00— NBC— "Amo 'o' Andy- Mo 9:15— KSL— Heenschen’s Musical ment with the8ongsmith Josephine 1:18—NBC— Uncle Esra’a Radio Station 1 11 E J 30— NRC— Barney Rapna’ orchestra Antoine and Casper Heardot “ 9:30— KHL— Top runns of the 9:00— NBC— Town Hall Tonight— Walter 9:45—KL— Behind the 8ccne Lay' O’Keafa mailer of ceremonies of Major Van Staodeo’S Bowe's Amateur Hour Orchestra peter Von 10:00— K8L— Tho House of Peter Mao Kell Harry 10:00— KDY TrnnerndIO New Gregor a dramatic serial 10:15— KSL—Johnny Peterson's orchestra 1015— NBC— Oriental Gardens orchestra Flft$ mlnut$$ 10:30— KSL— International Newa 10:30—NBC— Paul Babin and his Orchestra f tong and har- 1045— KSL— Everett Hoagluod'i orchestra from Baltair 10:48—NBC— WHI Hollander Orchestra mony Flvo tiffl$$ 11:15— CBS— "Your Witness" a drama4 11:00— KDYL— Gaaliqht Harmonies from th stag of th Vino Stral 11:15— NBC— Glen Hurlhut's Muelo a WMkr-Mond- iy$ Theater 11:30 — NBo— Topay’a Roost Orchestra — Midnight Ellis Kimball thru Frldiyi 12:00— CBfl— Edaiejntipatric and his or- Midnight — NBC— Hal Kemp and tha Rhythm chestra 1200 A M Makers CBS— Sterling Young's orchestra 12:30— NBC— Arrhl Loveland's orchestra M 12:30— 1:00— KSL— Good nitht a Good siehL 100— (Paid AdvJ A (Paid AdTJ si I II MEM T SinginSam - P X or orrrx or tands for ORAZJLNO UAbE DEPARTMENT OT THE INTERIOR General Land Office Washington D C July 31 1937— Section 15 of the Taylor Grazing Act of June 28 1934 (48 Stat 1269) aa amended by the act of June 26 1936 (49 Stat 1976) provides that in tha issuance of leasee preference shall be to owners homesteaders lessees or given other lawful occupants of contiguous lands to the extent necessary to permit proper use of such contiguous lands except that when such Isolated or disconnected tract cm- - ' brae seven1 hundred and sixty acres or less the owners homesteaders lessees or other lawful occupants of land contiguous thereto or cornering thereon shall have a preference right to lease the whole of such tract during a period of ninety days after such tract Is offered for lease upon thew-terand conditions preecrlbed by tbs' secretary Notice ia hereby given that the vacant and unappropriated unreserved public lands of th Uhltea States exclusive of Alaska and not included in any gracing district established under the provisions of Seo'l of said Taylor Graxtng act and ail lands Included In outstanding one-yegrasping leases issued pursuant to departmental Instructions of October 22 193A(lraula — No 1412) are hereby offered for lease tor erasing purposes Said outstanding one-yeleases will expire on various dates and upon their expiration the lands embraced therein will become subject to new leases without prejudice however to the rights of th present lessees to file timely renewal applfcationa Any and all persons desiring to lease any part thereof for grazing purposes under the authority of said Bee 15 of the Taylor Graslng Act as amended or those having adverse or conflicting claims to such lands should flic proper graslng lease applications or notice of their claims in the appropriate United Btates District Land Office or In the General Land Office for land in states in which there are no District Land Offices Anyone desiring to assert a preference right to lease Isolated or dieconnected tracts of seven hundred and sixty acres or less will be allowed 90 davs from the date of this notice within which to file proper application for lease The holders of one-yeleases issued under said departmental instructions of October 22 1936 should not fils nsw applications to leas lands embraced In their applications upon which such leases were based but in stead should fll petitions for renewals on forms provided one-yeSaid leases will tn no way be disturbed as a result of this action nor will ths preferenc rights of ths holders of such leases be Jeopardised thereby Notice Is also hereby given that all lands not on tho date hereof subject to lease under this section of ths act by reason of their appropriation or reservation but which become subject to leas at a later date are hereby offered for lease as of tha date they become subject to such appropriation aqd anyone desiring to assert a preference right to Isas isolated or disconnected tracts of seven hundred and sixty acres er less of such lands will be allowed 90 days from the date they become subject to Vase within which to file proper lease application Charles West Acting Secretary of the Interior In th District Court of Balt Laka County State of Utah— Mountain de Valley Exploitation Company a Cor Plaintiff yi Mostda Fruit poratton Land Company a Corporation and Moalds Irrigation Company a Corporation Defendants NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETITION FOR CONFIRMATION To all persona interested in said cause: You and each of you will pleaaa take notice that the return of leasa and sale and oetltlon tor confirmation of B F Redman Receiver praying for confirmation of a leasa and sale of a certain water right represented by Water certificate No 1208 In the office of tha State Eng- lnear of Utah has been set for hearing on Thuraday tha 12th day of August 4937 at the hour of a o'clock p m in the First Division ' of salrourt imh courtroom the City and County Building Balt Lake City Utah Please govern accordingly your-eelv- sa F B Receiver REDMAN To tha Stockholders of ST JOHN OPHTR RAILROAD COMPANY PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that pur--' eusnt to the written demand of Stockholders owning not lest than of ths Ceoltat Stock of ‘ one-thi- rd ST JOHN dS RAILROAD OPHIR to wit: Katherine L COMPANY Morris 278 shares owning Mary dt Brabant owning 280 shares the Estate of Charles W Clark owning 280 shares a ape- clal meeting of stockholder la hereby called to meet at th office of the Corporation at Opblr Utah i on (ha 27th day of August 1937 for th purposa of taking action upon J1 a proposal to sell all of th assets of th Corporation for tha election of director and for ths transact tlon of any business which may coma before said masting properly 1937 C - and Dated July 30th JAMES H ANDERSON (8lgned) Secretary of St John 89 Opblr Railroad Company NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Bealed proposals will b received Board of Education Oranlta the by School District at Its office 3234 South Stat street Balt Laka Ooun- - ty Utah for the furnishings for th following schools: Project No 1 Madison School 248S South Stat Street Central'll Park Balt Lak County Utah 2 No Cyprus Elgb School Project Msgns Utah Project No S Holladay School Holladay Salt Lake County Utah all In accordance with the specifl- - rations as prepared by- - - a Architect Miles K Miller A L A Felt Build- lng Salt Laka City Utah no and until tha hour of 7:30 o m August 18 1937 t which time and at which place they will be publicly opened and read aloud Plans snectflcationa and pro- poaal blanks mat ba examined or obtained at the office of th Archt- tect at above address upon a deSaid deposits will posit of 95 00 be refunded provided the plana and specifications are returned to the Architect In good order not later thsn day following- receipt of pro poaal Proposals must hs made In strict accordance with all the provisions of ths plans and specifications and must bs submitted on tha blank forms provided by th Architect To be considered they must ba accompanied by a certified check cashier's check or bid bond In an -- t “ amount at least equal to I per — cent of the base bid All bidders are hereby notified that this la a PWA Project and all Work contemplated thereunder must be dons under the terms and eon- dltlons of the Emergency Relief Act of 1938 (Title Appropriation II of th First Deficiency Appro- Act Fiscal Year 1936) prlatton thereto pertaining (See Terms and Conditions PWA Form No 210 1 1936) No bidder may' withdraw his bid for a period- - of 30 days after the July date set for the bid opening Any bid received after th scheduled closing time for receipt of ' bids shall be returned to ths bidder unopened The right Is reserved to accept any or to reject any or all pro- possls or alternates BOARD OF EDUCATION GRANITE SCHOOL DISTRICT By B B MIX President of Board 1 s FIELDING BURTON-ClerDate of first publication Date of last publication i Inc Publication Salt Lak Tribuna i Jsalt fakt Ifiimnt every morning by Th Salt Laic Tribune Publishing Company TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION vo Daily aiui auuday on mouth on yar Dally and fiumiav 1060 Tb4 abov rate apply in Utah Idabot Nevada and Wyoming ' ElMwhera la tbo United ti tat eat $1 25 Pally and Sunday on month Th Tribuna la on eel tn every lmpor- Utn elty In the United Stetea Readers may ascertain axem la any euy by telephoning this office Th Tribun is a member of th Aio exelated Preaa fbe Associated Preen clusively entitled to the uee for reproduction of all new dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited m this paper and also th lorsi p ewg published herein Th Tribun 1 a charter Bimbr 1 tha audit Bureau of Circulation C Media Tha Tribune is a mmbt Records Inc groujb ) 4 4 - |