Show i THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE i SUNDAY MORNING JULY 24 1938 B Advance Increases Risk in Many Stocks Obituaries' State and Local Statistics Catliarena II C WIegel i Funeral Service I British Pound Increase in Farm Incomes May Return Helps Auto Manufacturers To Old Par DONLEY By J Best Effects of Rising SecurityJ Markets Seen In Improved Retail Trade i'n j t - G r Catharena Corel Wieget 74 wife of Frank Wier cel who died Saturday at 10:50 a m at her home 996 Harvard avemre will be conducted Wednesday at 12:30 p mvhi I Grand L P H ward chapel 1078 McClelland street by Herman G Karpo-wit- z ward bishop Friends may call at the ftamllv home Wednesday prior to services Burial will be in City cemetery Mrs Wlegel was horn January 9 1804 In Amsterdam The Netherlands a daughter of William and Maria Cramer Corel for-M- She joined the L D 8 church in Holland in 1808 and came to 8alt Lake City with her husband and family in 1919 are three Surviving besides her husband Mrs Catharemt H Jansen of daughters Amsterdam: Miss Heudraka and Miss Mane C Wiegel and a son John Wjegel of Salt Lake City Copyright 1938 for The Tribune NEW YORK July 23 — The improved' income position of By CHARLES F SPEARE to $4975 $4935 This decline was the farmer is one of the most important factors making for an Copyright 1938 for The Tribune the result of the rumors that have NEW YORK July 23 — Many common stocks that were good cropped up concerning the future upward revision in estimates of sales of new and used automo- George Henry Houghton of the pound and of the dol- biles for George Henry Funeral nervier Investments at the low prices of last month may now be consid- value for the remainder of this year and the spring of 1939 Houghton 42 an automobile mechanic ami lar A few weeks ago reports were at died who war World veteran Friday eco The of bureau agricultural 3:30 p m In the veteran’ hospital after ered speculative risks where they have advanced as much as 50 prevalent that the United States a long Utnefl will be conducted 91 Tuesday showed cent “farm and finds nomics states Other that per crops may further devalue the dollar and7 at 2 p m at 574 East First South street to over 100 per cent above the June level will above the average included New member of the Disabled American Vethis led to livestock this From March 1937 to the same1 month this year the average of shocks declined nearly 75 points or more than 50 per cent Compared with March 31 1938 the present average shdws a recovery of slightly less than half this loss The scope of the movement "and the brief time In which it haaheen accomplished prove that it is more thart a rally In a bear market not however that its continuation is justified by the changes in sentiment or in trade statistics that have occurred The same may be said of the rally In ‘railroad junior bonds Numbers of these bad reached a point last spring where they discounted default and so were "on the bargain countef” Having risen nearly as much in points and in percentages as common stocks without any particular improvement in the railroad situation they once more must be classed as speculative "No one ever lost money taking Wall-Streprofits" is a trite but a wise a has which fitting saying application to the present market V situation Good Stocks Come Back A long bear market will wear out the staying powers of the average holder of stocks even though he may have ijis securities fully paid for at a low purchase price relative to the peaks of a bull period If however he will study the history of markets he will make the consoling of discovery that a high proportion the shares of strong industrial or merchandising companies will eventually return to the level at which the public bought them and that patience will bring its reward The difficulty that both Investors and speculators experience is in insulating themselves against the current mood of Wall Street which urges them to sell when they should buy as in the first quarter of this year and to buy when they should have sold as in 1929 and again in the summer of 1937 If New York Central for illustration had been bought at 256 in 1929 the holder could not hope to recover his capital but he has reasonable expectation of it if he took high up the stock at the average 1932-3since price of 48 in the years the high average in the years just preceding the 1928-2- 9 bull market has been $140 a share 1 During the past few weeks the pound sterling has declined from Plus Signs And Minus Copyright 1938 for The Tribune NEW YORK July 23— Among the favorable and unfavorable items in the day’s business news are the following: FAVORABLE Revenue freight car loadings in the United States for week ended July 16 aggregated 602300 cars a new high total for the year and 101287 chrs above previous week Compared with like 1937 period a decrease of 164084 cars was shown United States Steel corporation and Bath Iron Works corporation received contracts aggregating over $20000000 from navy department calling for four destroyers Curtiss-Wrig- corpora- tion obtained $1300000 order from navy department Domestic price for cop8 cent per was advanced a pound by leading copper companies Chesapeake & Ohio railroad recalled 500 workers at its Russell $hops and an undetermined number at its Huntington W Va shops ' UNFAVORABLE Federal reserve banks for week ended July 20 reported a decline of $13 000’000 in commercial loans 1-- Metal Prices 4 Steel May Pass 73 4 - of funds foreign seeking invest- ments in American securities British Exports Decline Another very important factor instrumental in weakening the value of the pound is the fact that the British balances of payments arc unfavorable at present chiefly be- cause of the huge excess of imports over exports which for the first five months of the present year amounted to 169188400 pounds Some British bankers have long maintained that the pound sterling is overvalued and that they would like the pound to be lower in terms of the dollar However the United States is opposed to a cheaper pound The administration in Washington is anxious to find outlets for its agricultural products and a pound of about $450 would undermine American competition in the world’s markets If therefore Great Britain should permit the pound to decline materially below the old parity of $48686 it is likely that the president would devalue the dollar accordingly $5 Pound Opposed This’ of course does not preclude the possibility that the pound sterling may decline somewhat further Such a development however would not be contrary to the policy of Great Britain or of the United The British have long States maintained that they do not favor a $5 pound American authorities have realized the validity of this statement Yet up to the present time eco' nomic and political developments throughout the world and particu- s larly the movements of "hot” money have prevented a reNEW YORK July 23 ('PI— An up- turn of the old parity If no unturn in steel operations to the high- foreseen developments should ocest rate in eight months and ad- cur it is therefore possible that the will again be quoted at the vances in copper and tin prices fea- pound old traditional parity tured metal markets this week More general steel buying lifted production to over 36 per cent of capacity with indications that the trend may continue to higherdevels for some weekl Scrap prices advanced somewhat in some districts Salt Lake City banks and the and southern con- Salt Lake stock exchange will close tinued at 50 per cent the highest Monday in observance of Pioneer ' rate for the country day a state holiday was Copper fairly active during Brokerage houses with eastern the week but the cent advance connections will remain open as to 91's cents for domestic came some- usual S Steel common At it represented a lost inhope to those who were then fatuated by its market performance On the other hand and despite the fact that it dropped to as low as $38 a share last March those who might have paid the high average 1932-3- 7 price of 73 of the years which witnessed the low point of the depression and the high peak of the subsequent recovery have a reasonable expectation of realizing that price in the course of time and a return on their investment Numerous examples of the same sort might be given Perhaps Chrysler is one of the most striking with its rebound of over 100 per cent in - the last few months to a level where it sold at better than 50 per cent of what as a surprise Earlier scrap its former high after being valued prices had been raised and as forin the market a short time before eign markets were moving higher of it producers felt compelled to adjust at approximately While the American market has prices to the export level of 1015 been booming the average price of cents July copper sales already are industrial and railroad stocks in the best in a year and a half and London has touched the lowest for the month are thought likely to n mark point in years This week Berlin topTinthe 100000-tocent to 4350 cents gained has experienced the most severe in slump in German securities since donline with the upturn of the Lonmarket 1927 Japan has had to face another midweek although financial crisis and to adopt a policy prices were even slightly above toward her gold reserves that im- those at the end of the week Lead was steady at 490tf?495 plies serious strains on her national cents New York and 475 cents East economy St Louis It is believed July will Dictator States In Trouble be the best month of the year exDemocracies or totalitarian na- cept for June when shipments totions cannot be continually tapping taled 35343 tons This was better their treasuries for war funds or than estimated Buying remained sapping the material and moral re- fairly active sources of their people without evenZinc was firm and unchanged at tually bringing on collapse This is 475 cents East St Louis with what now faces both Germany and reported better Shipments Japan and what Italy cannot avoid gained sharply during the week It is implied in the more amicable but new business was light attitude this week of Hitler toward the Chamberlain government with respect to Czechoslovakia The best effects of the improved stock market position are still to be found in retail trade Here prices are being held steady in order not to discourage the consumer who is WALLACE Idaho July 23 (A0— just beginning to feel in the mood H G Washburn general manager to buy The two largest merchan of the Federal Mining and disers have this week issued their company said Saturday a Smelting strike at 'fall catalogs in which prices have the East Helena Mont smelter fall to com in the been adjusted would prevent his company from ! modity values Reports from nearly resuming operations in August at r all of the federal reserve bank dis the Morning mine in Mullan and it tricts indicate a pick-u- p Washburn made his announcesome a volume of business ap- - ment in a notice posted at the Morning mine Recalling that operpreaching that of a year ago i In the capital goods industries ations had been suspended June 25 there is slight improvement Iron he said: and steel production is at the high"At that time it was the expectaest since last November There is tion of the company to resume a better demand for building ma- ations early in August but inoperthe terials and some gain in automobile meantime a strike has occurred at the East Helena smelter to which orders Railroad car loadings have been the lead ores from the Morning showing a more than seasonal in- mine are shipped thus making recrease on a number of systems sumption of operations impossible Faced ’however with a serious wage until the smelter is again in posidispute and with diminishing cash tion to accept ore shipments” The lay-oleft approximately 500 tpe carriers are not disposed to engage in any program that calls for miners without work In the first capital expenditures Aviation corporation of three months of this year railroad andBcmiiJt subsidiaries reported for theChicago three months ended June 30 net profit of $65 606 purchases of equipment materials equal to 3 cent a share on the capital stock' and supplies decreased $182000000 compared with a los of $561605 in the In the or about 65 per cent compared with preceding quarter ended June 30 a year ago net profit quarter was $825453 the same period in 1937 to 3 cents a share equal So with U in 1929 261 k Bolstered by Heavy Buying an outflow of foreign funds from the United States to Great Britain Now rumors are heard that the pound sterling may be devalued and that a new relationship may be established between the pound and the dollar A careful analysis of the factors involved indicates that these rumors are groundless 'and that- the fluctuation of the pound sterling has been due to entirely different causes according to the Alexander Hamilton Institute The change in the outlook for business in the United States and notably the sharp rise in prices of equities and of commodities brought to a halt the outflow of American funds to Great Britain and there are now indications that the United States is again witnessing an inflow criss-cros- Banks Exchange To Close Monday steel-maki- -- one-quart- er Smelter Strike Keeps Mine Idle ff produced year be marketed under Improving conditions of income and demand" It goes even a bit further than that and predicts that “the general trend in'business activity during the company year probably will be upward" Wheat prices the bureau finds “now have largely been adjusted to the new crop basis and changes in the next month or so will be affected mainly by changes in spring wheat conditions in the United States and Canada" With an estimated wheat crop of more than 967400000 bushels price stability around current levels should mean a favorable ratio by terans of the World war Full military hoti ors will be accorded lu City cemetery Mr Houghton was Born in Salt Lake City September 19 1895 a son of George He F and Marlon Delamore Houghton served in the Untied Slate navy air corps Families Many Two-C- ar as a mechanic during the w4ir and smee had jjjeu an automobile mechanic in Over the country as a whole 19 then Sa!t Lake City Surviving are hi ‘"widow Mrs Elma per cent of farm families had pur Plutioek Houghton: a daughter Miss Mary chased automobiles within the Houghton and two brothers John H MeLeslie O Houghton of Salt Lake and tiers period of the survey No fig- City with 88 per cent Colorado Montana South Dakota Pennsylvania and Ohio all 86 per cent Jersey ures wefe compiled on multiple car ownership but there are many two- farm- - families caqand three-ca- r with sons and daughters owning their own vehicles And farm cars range from the "all three" class up to the best the market affords The latest complete statistics show farm ownership of 5035000 Of these 4134675 motor vehicles Wheat Loans Arranged were passenger cars and 900385 Standing under the wheat price were trucks in addition farm ownalthough the A A A protests that it ership of tractors was close to the is "neither intended nor expected million mark to fixe the price” is the wheat loan program offering cooperating farmers loans at farm rates averaging between 59 and 60 cents a bushel On the loan proposition the bureau says that it “will serve as a check on further domestic price declines" even though only a part of the wheat supplies in excess of domesNEW YORK July 23 tic utilization will come under the activity continued the sharply loan program The latest complete figures — for rising trend of the past two months 1936— show that about 17 per cent during the latest week for which of all the passenger cars registered data is available were on the farms For the entire The Associated Press seasonally country the ratio of farm owner- adjusted index rose to 692 per cent ship of motor trucks was nearly of the 1929-3- 0 average from 683 the 27 per cent of the total ownership week before and compared with the percentage varying in different 1047 last year states from a low of 85 per cent Steel mill activity was one of the in Rhode Island to a high of 616 biggest gainers operations being per cent in Nebraska stepped up substantially to meet the A survey of automobiles operated growing backlog of orders that has conducted by accumulated Mills worked at the by farmers recently the U S census bureau indicates highest level of the year that there is a close relationship Cotton manufacturing speeded up between the total volume of auto- sharply Retail and wholesale buymobile production in any one year ing to replenish low inventories was and car ownership on the farms held in the trade largely responsih The same survey showed that ble for the spurt Electric power of the cars under farm own- output another measure of 'public 10 more now are than years consumption was up considerably ership old Freight car loadings improved with industrial items moderately Farmers Buy Used Cars supplying most of the push The farmer of course is the mainAutomobile assemblies however stay of the used car market for he were sharply curtailed The index with its seasonally adbuys "transportation" rather than style or display A recent study by justed components based on the the U S department of agriculture la'test available statistics and with of 1929-3showed that almost as 100 compared as the vehicles purchased by farmers or in are purchased second-hanlater stages of the sifting down Gomporilr Index process of ownership The purchase Autoiouinie prod ftoel mill aetivHVy price of used cars bought by farm- Cotton actuity ers averages well above $200 How- Elect rlf nifg power prod Residential building ever the department found that Total carlnadlng quite a few families purchased automobiles at a cost of $50 or less in order to obtain transportation with- Ore in their resources For the country BINGHAM as a whole more than 82 per cent United States Smelting Refining and 7110 ton Ameriran of white farm families own and Mining company Smelting and Refining company 840: Naoperate automobiles Some areas of tional Tunnel and Mines company 700 TINTIC course show a higher proportion Tlntie Standard and Eureka Standard The figures were derivedfrom an 3? carloads U 8 Mines 23 Chief ConIff: Grand Central 13 Eureka analysis of expenditures of farm solidated 4 Hill Eureka Lilly 2: Utah Fire Clav families in all parts of the country (’omuanv (silica) 2: Dragon Consolidated 1' Mountain View 1 made by the department's bureau of 2: Mammoth 1 PARK CITY home econmics Michigan and Wis Park City Consolidated 1530 ton: New consin Illinois and Iowa reported Park 312 Mining companv ALTA 94 per cent- - of— farm families had 3 carloads Wasatch Mines B Cardiff cars and Washington Mirhigan-UtaOregon 1 Alta United 1 “wheat-automobil- Trade Shows Rising Trend NORTH SAI T JAKF July 23 (USDA) — Receipts in the cattle 748 head to dl isioii this week numbered week and 642 laM 1166 last with compare vear Some Improvement in the qualitv of steer offerings wa noted and prices looko'1 trong to unevenly higher especially on this come A earLpf Utah steers contained lass pood ntul choice fed stcok averaging- - 830 1080 pounds which cashed for $750 8 50 sorted a few plain and medium kinds A load of mixed Idaho at $600 650 with a few steers rated at $550 Medium to good drive-iout at $500 and' plain grassers moved at $6 odd lot of medium grassers at common at and rated heifers heifer at $425 (a 590 Medium and good 575 and common cow moved at $475 low cutters and cutcows at Bull went at ter brought $250 (34 00 to good veai medium and 5 25 $3 75® Common calves at $fi5o ' 23 calves 75 50735 $460625 $600650 $425450 ' brought—$500 600 The hog market this week averHops aged a little higher than the close a week ago but late sale were slightly lower than A last week’s close lte top of $1025 was made on the best local butchers Mixed kinds ra’ed at $9 nn'r 1015 Packing sows went mostly at $7oo8oo wlth- a rew light smooth kinds up to $825 to- Sheen Receipts in the sheep vard taled 22M head as against 1255 last week The market nn local and 7046 last vear truckcd-ilambs looked cenerally steadv to weak but nothing was done in thedfMprlt tpat values on shipped in stuff division lambs moved In at The best trucked-i7 50 (u 773 with plain and medium kinds Yearlings rated at fnlne at $600(?r700 $475 fir 525 and a few lot of trucked-iewes at $300325 OG'DEN Julv 23 fUSDA) — Cattle and calve: The total weekly run oftocattle and compare calves numbered 1464 head with 1623 a week ago and 866 a year ago The market moved off at a moderate pace week with no material changes early In the The best offerings in the beet In prices steer class consisted of 32 head of good feed lot from a near-bshort fed drlve-lThese weir sold for averaging 951 pounds $800 with 2 per cent n shrinkage allowance grassers rated at Medium to good drlve-lsteers $650 w 750 One lot of rood atlight the $750 mixed was Included and heife steers crass ranged $6 °'r Plain figure i7 00 and common heifers nt $300 down Medium and rood cows went mostly at 4 75 to $550 with some vounc helferv Cutter to common cows to $5 75 kind moved at $375450: and low cutter Bulls went mostlv at $50 at $3 50 down $775 tf5 50 The best veal calves brought 8 50: common and medium vealers went at $500 4i75Q and some culls at $400 and under Hogs — The market on nogs showed an uneven tendency this week but closing sales A were steady at last week’s advance late top of $1025 was made on choice butchers with mixed light and medium The bulk weights mine nt $925 0$1O15 of racking sows brought $7 258 00 gheerv — The week’s receipts of sheeo and lambs numbered 41465 head as compared with 52 037 )a"t week end 48 7°8 vear prices on the Inal market wer wa’ to unevenly lowr than last week P"’' at tlm trading was considerably4 less active loads of PO On Modav decline Idaho lambs made r815- 3 load® on Wednesday averaging 85i to 90 rounds brought $8 no deck of 75 nomid Nevada’s made A $775 0? 800 with a few out at $6 75 few load and part load lots of common to medium lambs rated at $825 ’7 10 a car of 134 uound Idaho fat ewes moved at A tWORTHINGTON— Batmwl Le and Ornda Hannah Garrick 343 South First Wert treet on July 20 ADAMBON— William 8 and Mary Catherine Leyshon 240 U street daughter July 20 R08ER — Glen Adelbert and Frances Mar-on- e City'"' Kane 121 Sixth fast street daugh Alonzo Wallace Thompson 32 Salt er July 20 Lake Citv FA RNSWORTH— Glenn LeRoy and LHIIa Clarice Larson 24 Salt Lake City Constance Bostrom Charleston daughter 20 July William Alan Rowse legal age: Salt POTTER — William Bernal and Virginia Lake City Ethel Bell 757 Linden avenue daughter Rose Ella Henstrom legal age Salt 20 July Lake City FOX — Robert Edward Lea and Betty Mad Barnard Clover daughter July 2L Howard Bartley 29 Salt Lake Citv: Ultra Louise Maag 25 Salt Lake OGDEN Marriage Licenses Samuel Ralph 26 Salt Laka Barbara Jeanne Burtoa 20 Salt Lake Leonard City ' City Earl Jensen Healy 21 Murray Lucille Nhaw 20 Murray film Theodore Peterson 21 Msnll Luella oudell IS Salt Lake City Morris J Draper 21 Santaquln: Naiee Larson 19- - Salt Lake City Milan Royal Ertrksen 27 Salt Lake -n- ce Norte Fowler 26 Salt Lake Las Vegas Nev J Mitchell 62 Lae Vega Edith Selby 56 La Vegas Frederic Ewens 43 Beverly Hill Cal era e Morton 26 Charleston Park Nev Logan lwf rmin 30 Paradin': Myrilr Irnura 18 Paradlae Hfrnard Clifford Cnrnlah £5 Logan: Lm Johnaon 31 Logan Hamid John MrRrldr 23 Hyrum: Jape Hatleraon 18 Magna Rneeetl fieorge Mnlr Mfndon Janirr Krnt 24 Logan rhnrlf larrn Funeral services for Donald Kendall 32 Twin Falls Idaho South West Temple street who died Jlanrlre Keredy 21 Pocatello Friday at 4:30 p m lu a local hospital of a heart ailment will be ’conducted Tues Marie Lewie 22 Pocatello day at 3 p nt at 36 East Seventh South street by Paul Otto Hunger bishop of Divorce Asked Poplar Grove L D S ward Mr Kendall rgas born July 26 1905 In TWIN FALLS Idaho- - Mr Ccddl Smith A J a son from of and David hd Smith Mary Mapieton married I11 April 1924 He was a driver for Buntenville Biirningham Kendall Ark dreerlion Custodv two the Yellow Cab company om 6 and 12 yeare old O C Hall attor Mrs Ruby ney Surviving are his widow LAH VEGAS Nev — Dvolrce suit Iazenby Kendall three sons Mllburn Kenfiled dall of Montana Lacell and Boyd Kendall Ruth K Collins vs John J Collin ex of Salt Lake City l two daughter Betty treme cruelty a and Lela Kendall of Salt Lake City brother I a Var Kendall of Sail Lake City Deaths and a sister Mrs Nelseua Steffenson of Sprtngville Dl’RTSCI!! Frederick Durtschl 92 949 East Thirty-thirSouth street heart dis case 817 Richard Merrill Chorn July 21 LEW— Hugo Ludvig Lew avenue son of July 21 ftf 3600 West WARDLE— Audi Edsel arid Lucille Miller Hlaterville son SCHAINCH — Henry Joseph and Marjorie Wlmmer Hillsboro Ore daughter — BITTON Benjamin and Anna Toone West Weber daughter TAYLOR — Gilbert Owen and Zelda Smeth- uret 311 Eighth street daughter HOPPiET— William Henry and Vena Blackburn Boise Idaho son ORTON — Joseph Albert and Myrtle Wilson North Ogden daughter MONTERO — Fsy and Mattie Balblln Lay-to- n son YOUNG — Alva Justin and Dorothy Slater 2566 Washington boulevard son TAYLOR — Lavon Doyle and Lorens Bitten 2470 F avenue daughter ZAUGG — Karl David and Ines Maogelson Clearfield son ARAVE— Clarence Eugene and Leone Fowler 1050 Twenty-seconstreet — Lyle Harry and Leyenda Sorensen 2671 Adams avenue daughter — ALLEN Alva LeRoy and Glenua Pledger son SlatervlUe GILBERT — Lorenzo WHliam and Bertha Goodell 2640 Washington boulevard son HANSEN — Virgil Nick and Wanda Spach-ma- n 2631 Grant avenue son SUTTLEMYRE— Clyde Beery and Ethel Morse 1973 Eccles avenue son LAMB— La Grand Holt and Emily RUey 655 Ogden canyon daughter MUNSON — Ear) Filo and Jenevtevs 235 Patterson street son STUART — Calvin Mumford and Dorothea Hus 2942 Wall avenue son HIGGINBOTHAM— Simon Louis an Henrietta Driggers 822 Ramona avenue Salt Lake City daughter HOFFNER — Delno Ernest and Diana El tinea 2571 Lincoln avenue son DAWSON — John Meredith and Ida Burdetta Creager 3156 Grant avenue son SLATER — Ellis Lawrence and Mildred Hod-so- n Marriott son NYLANDER—Arthur Phillip and Phyllis Hansen 622 Fifteenth street son IRWIN— Raymond Earl and Violet Johnson 4 37 Biuford street son PARRISH — John Spencer and Fadora Ken nedv Lavton son MILLER —Gilbert Reubln and Iris fttone 1951 Eccles avenue daughter READ— Frank Archie and Fay Thompson Ogden R F D No 4 son ALLEN — Arthur Tranter and Virginia Brown 2465 Monroe avenue son and Virginia CH APPLE — Royal Herold 345 Thirtieth atreet daughter Simpson STUART— David Burnett and Barah Adelia Halford Stuart son 42 of 209 Edith gunshot wound and Edna L Chorn South Temnle street died Saturday evening at a local hospital Funeral services for thf child who wa Thomas Erin and Laurel bom July 18 will be conducted Tuesday COLLINOS son June 16 Bridges Magna Interment will be In Wasatch Lawu memo- CANPF1ELD — Donald Girshwln and Janet rial park Andrew Smithen 572 Post atreet son June 30 HAWKINS — Thomas Howard and Florence Magna Demberton 49 Jeremy street son July 1 Mrs Emily Buzza Southey 79 for many — David C and Margaret Ellen ROMNEY a resident of Salt Lake City died Satyears Haddock 1471 McClelland street daugh' urday nt 9:30 p m at her home 65 North ter July l West Temple street of a heart ailment — She was born in England In January URY William Kenneth and Eleonora Margaret Erna Hanselmann 1855 Twelfth 1 859 a daughter of George and Catherine East daughter July 7 Buzza Her Martin husband Samuel RILEY —street Alfred Blaine and Lillian Mitch Southey died several years ago ell Magna daughter July 8 She was a member of the First Mfethodist COWLIHHAW — Roy and Lucille Christina Episcopal church De Waal 312 West Sixth South street Catherine Surviving is a sister Mr son July 7 Woolcock of Salt Lake City VARNER — Carrol George and Martina Hu her 812 West North Temple street son July ANDERSON— Albert Warren and Myrtle Stones 164 Gertie avenue son July 11 PROVO — Funeral services for Mr Marie — Joseph Runnier and Dora Harding Gilner 38 wife of A C Gilner FAIRBOURNE Elizabeth Bennett Garfield son July 12 and formerly of Provo who died Wednesday JACOBSEN — Virgil Nephl and Ruth Mae at Seattle Wash will be conducted TuesLanier 284 Vine street on July 12 day at 1:30 p m in Provo L D 8 Third FRASB1R— Gordon Phllllpp and Grace Smith ward chapel by Bishop Maurice Harding 55 Gregory court son July 13 Mrs Gilner was injured in an automobile accident 18 months ago and had undergone JACOBSON — Walter Cherry and Martha Johansen 2736 Third East street daughseveral operations in an effort to regain ter July 14 her health and Ottna Olene Jame Burial will be In Provo CHy burial park SMITH--Fra- nk Hill 250 Barrett place daughter Julv 14 one-sixtBURNS — Kenneth Lvnn and Mary Ellen Bircumshaw 104 6 East Fifth 8outh Street daughter July 14 PETERSON— — Clare Joseph and Nan Hatch GREEN RIVFjR Wyo Funeral services 2317 Park street daughter July 14 for Edgar Wallen 44 of Wtnton whose body was taken from between ties in the KRAUSE — Hyrum and Anna Cannon 1532 Tenth East street son July 15 Green river hpre Friday morning wlil be conducted in the Rogan mortuary chapel LAY —Charles Preston and Jessie Thorntpn 427 Blaine avenue twin sons July 15 Sunday at 3:30 p m The Rev R Luu-gre- ALKXANDRE-VRlchard H and Elva Ruth will have charge of the service conBlancett 109 First avenue son Julv 15 ducted jointly bv the American Legion and Ihe local Mine Worker of America at Win-to- WILSON — Murrle Staker and Marls West on July 15 240 Edith avenue Interment will be In Mountainvlew FISHER— Clarence Merrill and Elnora At cemetery 724 kinson South East Twenty-firs- t The body wa discovered bv A Gultlerez street son July 15a W P A worker who saw the arm of the two-third- s' tol-lodead man who had been missing since DILLE — Bernice W and Anna Helen Wei-ler0 87 E street twin sons July 16 going swimming In the river during a picnic last Fluidity GUitlcrcz notified Hherlff M ARNOLD — Melvin Richnrd ami Rachel Pearl d Bate Murrav son Julv 16 Jr Dnukowskl Undersheriff George Steforeman of the tic WIT MAMS- - Eddie Carl ami Marv Leone phens Oscar Larsen Butcher 1483 Beck street son Julv lfi Malt Mattron ntul Jack Payola took BRYNER--Frnnplant Arthur and Marv Helen the body rom the river a short distance Hunt! 308 M street daughter July 16 above the bridge in the south part of the DEVEY — Heed Edwin and Elate Margaret citv Johanson 71 CoatsvIUe avenue daughter a World war veteran had been Wallen Julv 16 employed as a miner by the Union Pacific MASON — George Treaseder and Leona Coal company at Winlon for 10 years Evans 314 Quince atreet son Julv 17 He is mirvhed by his widow Mrs Lena two daughter Wallet! and a sou Mrs HlLL — Gorden Brown and Martha Frieda Zbtnden 750 Browning avenue son Henderson Elizabeth and Robert Gladwyn Wallen all of Wtnton hts father Robert July 17 Wallen of parryvllle Tenn a sister Mrs HEIDEL — 8eldom Price and Georgia Leota Logan 261 F street daughter July 17 Kyle Taylor of Pcottsborn Ala two“hroth-er- s Elmer Wallen of Detroit and James FERGUSON— Don Gilbert and Adell MarWallen of Kentucky He was born In Glen garet Christensen Bandy daughter July 17 Tenn on March 12 1894 Mary CARTER — Emerson H and Bessie Amelia Swenson 722 East Fifth South street daughter Julv 17 LONGHUR8T — Irel Lewi and Ada Broil eh McKinnon ROCK 8PRING8 Wyo— The body of Randolph daughter July 17 84 of Superior wa RACINE — Louts and Minnie Jeannette Jen Bogdon Yovanovieh fen 621 Wavnock avenue son July 18 brought to the Rngan mortuary here Friday Blanche a evening from Evanston to await burial OLSEN — Rom Wdson end Evelyn Fmitb 1205 East Third South street Sunday Yovanovieh died at the Wyoming son Julv 18 state hospital Thursday Prior to his period 111 of health he was employed a a miner STEWART— Theodore Alonzo and Callle at Superior He was 4 native of Jugoslavia Drewery Eyre I6i Vidas avenue son Julv 18 and has tto known relatives surviving lu PETERSON— LeRoy John and Frances Mae this country South The funeral will he conducted In the 390 East Twenty-seventWright street daughter July 18 Rogan mortuary chapel at 2 p m Sunday with Interment in St Joseph’s cemetery IRVINE —Jame Milldown and Leah Punt here ney 472 C street daughter- July 18 8TR A 88ER— Eugene and Dora Margan Heppley 676 South West Temple street daughter July 18 NFiFF — Branson Brinton and Florence Eva-BOULDER CITY Nev— Mrs Ruth Kloes vn Gra 4346 South State street son Stubbs 19 wife of Glade Stubbs of BoulJulv 19 der City died in a Las Vegas hospital at BRYdEN — Alfred Jame and Fern BhiU 195 West Angelo avenue son Brown $360 and 1 load of Idaho breeders at spring lambs steady to 25c lower yearlings a1 a m Saturday of complications following mator operation performed several weekn were ami ewes steady to weak feeders steady t Julv 19 $400 35A to few ears at $335$350 The ationv week’s ami closing top Idaho spring ago She was a graduate of the Lap Vegas MKRflM L— Frank Merton and Ruth Eliza 50 head per ear at $200 sorted i beth Blanchard 1532 Kensington avenue week's range on medium to good irucked-n- i lambs ImiIk htfh school toft Coloiado mi no survived bv husband she with lambs stood et $700 7 sot Julv 19 tange springe? plain jiS2) fn 'jo lew med um a Reside her foil A aim truck-inPurser Larry Ktuhb" of poulder COON Hvlc and Melba Adess ranging around $625 fn 650 goiii t?25 01 8 00 yearling? Citv her parents Mr Rnd Mrs B W few Jots of truckcd-iewes brought $25t 635 wethers $350 0(4 00 rwes Mugne flaugh’er July 19 ffl Klof Gerald and several sisters amt brothers of BFTTRTDGE and Beth Ch"rlr 300 tange feeding Jambs $72-- 4 7 35 2(5 0 Collel-son avenue 225 Parker Dam Cel Kensington — J t — KANSAS CITY Julv 23 OMAHA July 23 ( Hogs — In services will be conducted Julv 20 Cattle— Receipts 1000: calves 300 for Receipts 400 market nominally steadv: the Funeral L D 8 chapel Sumlav at 6 SALISBURY Grin Boulder Freebalrn and Lucle week few good to choice fed steers good to choice 190 to 230 pound hutch p m after which the body will be taken sirictly ' Kimball 364 Truman avenue son July ' steady to 25c higher vealers and choice era $975(990: 41to n $990: few 230 to 30 heifers steady other killing classes 25 to 275 pound $925 975: good aows 400 — Provo Utah for burial 50c lower stockers and feeders steady to pounds down $700 0760 few $675 to 25c lower feeders mostly 25c off ship- traders: compared Friday last week butch ments largest of the season week's tops er under 220 pounds steady: 220 pounds choice to prime heavy steers $1235 new up 5 to 20c lower most Joss on heavies high for year yearlings $1200 heifers sows 15 to 40c off stags steady $1075 vealers $900 bulk fed steers Cattle — 100 with comparer! few loads grassers up to Friday lastReceipts $950(1150 choice fed steer week and most feeders $960 bulk medium to good grades yearlings strong $700®900 stockers heifers steady cows uneven barely 600 all through: for steady Sheep— Receipts to 25c lower bulls 25 to 50c lower: week good and choice soring lambs strong: steady vealers weak to 50c lower: stockers and medium kinds around 25c lower heep and feeders steady to strong bulks for week lower to most 25c closing fed steers and yearlings $9254 1156 yearlings steady sales native spring lambs down from $875-Texa- numerous loads weighty steers and medium late $700(725: Texas yearlings weights $1 1 754i’123: mime 1217 pound fewes 00 natives &6 top $560 $350: to choice $12 50 vearlings $1190 to heifers $8504 1000 few good Texas yearling largely S2750r325 lots $10250 feeder buyers $475 1050: bulk beef cows $550 0650: few JuW 23 ( AP lots $675 0L727 SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO cutter grades $423f” for five davi 525: hulls $5 75ft 650: odd head beef USDA) — Cattle--Reee- tpt 2100 compared last Frldav steers 25c hulls $6 750 700: practical top vealers higher: bull steady: 7 head choice pro S9 00: few $950 medium to pood stacker ehoiee $700 4 800 $925: bulk me- ami feeder steers pound fed dium to good fed steers $8350875: me- fleshy feeders up to $925: slock heifers dium grassers $700 ( R oo load mod $6 50ft725 few lots $750 0 785 $750: several loads pound feeder steer Reoetpls 700: compared Friday medium $700: grass heifers $700 down' of Sheep— last week lambs mostly 23c lower : beef cows $425 ft’ 600 common to medium sheep steadv spring feeding lambs 15 to 25e bull $450 575 lower bulktf follow: medium to good closing Calves — Receipts for five days 165: com- - grade spring lambs $7604 835: and Friday little changed: few good choice $8354900: closing top good$900 fared lastvealers and light slaughter calves common to choice slaughter ewes $1751 $8OOfa850 good and choice range feeding lambs 6125’ 350 Sheep— Receipts for five dav $70041785 closing top $785 compared last Friday lambs steady to 25c — Hog— CHICAGO to July 23 other classes steady good choice higher alwooled lambs $725 750 medium grades Receipts 4000 including 3800 direct most a nominal market salable supply choice shorn lambs $7 0 550 email lota steadv slaughter short deck exceptionally yearlings $450 choice 210 pound choice ' 100 pound shorn slaughter ewes with Friday’s average averages up to $10-1- 0 shippers took none: $350 week 230 pounds ago weight — compared I LOS ANGELES July 23 down 240 to 300 pound 25 to 50c Cattle — Receipts for week 4750: stcadv to lower: steadv 50 to 60c down: weights 25c lower: medium to rood fed steers $825 packing extreme sows 40 to 60c off 0’ 9OO: crass and short feds $775 Cattle — Receipts 200: calves 100: com-- mss steers $550 0' 750: feeders $600 Friday last week fed steers and 785: fed hetfers S7OO0'825: grass heif-- pared yearlings 25 to 50c higher: grassy and ers mostly $650 down: cow $5OO0 6o short strong to 25c up cows few $625: cutter grades $325(475 weak tofed25ckinds lower hulls 25 to 40c down: bulls $550 0T 685 vealers steady fed steer run all largely — Calves Receipts for week 1050: steadv: strictly fed cattle back to recent few to $1025 calves high timegrain vealers $8 and $1300 top steers at new $750 900 for vear best light yearling $1240: Sheep— Receipts for week 6100 Including high little In steer crop scaling over 1300 1192 direct and 545 through: strong to 25c very heifer best but pounds vearlings $1125: wooled lambs $7 000) 820: shorn grass heifers $700 down higher cutter cows lambs $600(700 shorn ewe $325 closed at $525 down sausage bull at 400 $685 down and vealers at $1000 down DENVER July 23 no directs Tattle Sheep— Receipts 500 late — Receipt 100: calve 25: for week Friday spring lambs 15 to 25c higher four oo beef steers steadv to 15c higher a doubles choice 96 pound Idahos $9 5 Diesel 1125 flat and $1085 freight paid fed straight: best natives $935 to small killheifers strong top $10 50 bulk $900 ers few to packers $925: compared FriTrack-Typ- e 10 40: rows steadv to 15c lower top 56 day lat wegk spring lambs 15 to 25c cutters mostly $3 75 0' lower having recovered part of early nrlce $5 r 5 00: Road bulls steadv bulk downturns: $5 50 week’s best native sorin'’ "alves and vealers steadv ton valers lambs $9 35 to small killers at close: bulk 00$9 50- stockers and feeders steady to strotm top western lambs $945 late top $875: others $5 0001800 paid for Idahos bulk of western run comHoes— Rerelots 300: nnmlnallv steadv: prised Washingtons at $9 000(9 25- some for week butchers 35 50c higher: light wooled California offerin'’ at $860: ton on choice 100 pound drv fed Yearling and medium weight sows 10 to 25c up Rheep--Reeel3700lambs wethers 8775: others $5 25 65 ton spring western slaughter ewes $375 most pa- steady 8 loads ehoiee 91 pound Idaho $890 6 car Idahoa forwarded for weektlves $3 00 ft 3 50 Richard Merrill Chorn Births Emily Buzza Southey Marie Harding Gilner ii Edgar Wallen Shipments Saturday’s Livestock Quotations Cattle and calves Donald Kendall Merrill 5 Bogdon Yovanovieh Ruth Kloes Stubbs ' Divorces Granted Nancy Nielsen from John R Nielsen cruelty Judge Allen G Thurman Margaret Mangum from William G Harvey Tbur M&ngum desertion Judgs Allen m&Mabel S Hamlin from John C Hamlin cruelty Judge Allen G Thurman Alice Jorgensen Ramshaw from William Edwin Ramshaw cruelty Judge Allen G Thurman New Suits Filed Alma A Reed vs G 8 Pinned Illegal entry Into home $507643 attorneys Me Cullough A Ashton Daynes Music company vs Jane Murray at Judgment on contract and foreclosure toruevs Irvine Bkeen A Thurman and A U Miner Fred Schmidt vs Alfred Kreidler alienation of affections $5000 attorney Gtylen 8 Young Joseph Sutherland ve Cecelia 8amuets Sutherland et al to quiet title attorney Alton C Melville News of Record WARRANTY DEEDS Nlelt C Larsen et ux to Alice A 10 Morgan lot 8 block 23 plat A $ Sherman G Freeze et ux to May F Collett et al section 7 town 10 ship 2 south range 1 east John 8 Thueson et ux to Vonda B Theuson Mower lot 6” block 12 10 plat B 0 L Moulton to Elizabeth A Moulton section 4 township 2 south 10 range 1 east Elizabeth A Moulton to Joe Hlnlch et ux 4 aectlon township $ south range 1 east 10 University of Utah to United State! of America section 4 township 1 south range 1 east James Coulam et uX to Don C Moss lot U Jackson Square 4525 BUILDING PERMITS H J Arnold owuer: H J McKean builder' brick addition to store South 1137 East Twenty-firs- t street $ 1075 Home Loan corporation Owners owner: Layton Roofing company builder reroof brick residence 556 Dexter 100 Gerhardt 0 G Drecksel owner and 260 builder frame addition 600 Orange street N Anna owner and Hutchings builder reshingle brick residence 1958 Major avenue 100 F W Webster owner and builder 344 reshlngle brick reildeuce Garfield avenue 300 Albert Shoenfeldt owner and builder reshingle brick resident 824 East Eighth South street 175 County Firemen Get Convention Funds An appropriation of $150 had been approved Saturday by the county commission to help defray the expense of the county fire department members in attending the Utah convention at State Firemen’s Price August 4 to 6 As requested by County Fire Chief Jack Clay $100 will go to the Murray company and $50 to the Magna company Seouls End Trip MIDVALE — Members of Boy Scout troop No 137 of the Midvale Second ward returned home Saturday after a three-datrip to the scout camp at the Wigwam in Mill Creek canyon y $650850 $650825 9' FOR A OR POWER UNIT whether you oivn one or not! $650700 A broad statement indeed it ' But we can prove Cordially we welcome an opportunity to do so Gome in for facts and figures 00950 Distributors of “CATERPILLAR” t9 Engine Tractors 25610’ Machinery $8759 n liegsBEBUg? Q j lVTiViltTfll £0® |