Show - J4r THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE' SUNDAY MORNING AUGUST 7 1938 Statistics Show Modest Trade B City State and Intermountain Obituaries Laura Steingruber BishoptFrcd L Thompson Funartl Orders Hit 123000 Tons tistics Iron and steel production this week is up nearly three points Copper demand was fairly active to about 40 per cent of capacity This represents a 5p per cent at 19 8 cents through the week with Russia Germany and Japan from the low level of last May reported the most interested buyers It is still far from a profitable July bookings were estimated at basis so that dividends being paid and production and prices JoVer 123000 tons the highest since ©n the stocks of the producers are rapidly to supply metal too far (Representatives of 83 per cent" of reserve board's industrial produc- ahead and some premiums were rethe industry had in the first half tion figures" for July are expected ported at Connecticut valley plants of this year a pet loss of $142000-00- to show another increase after mak- making copper equal to 10 Vi cents The importance of it is that it in June the first gain since a pound ing represents a continuous though slow rebound from a distressful last August The department of Tin Declines period commerce taking a broad look over Tin dropped to 4360 cents frpm As the 10 per cent decline in outthe country finds a significant con- 4425 cents at last week end which put of electric power in the first was the high price for the year Late half of this year was due primarily traction in the margin of decline in the Singapore market to industrial conditions it is only in retail trade from a year ago and recovery better domestic buying and natural that improvement in the increases in such widely scattered brought steel operations brightchief manufacturing section of the cities as New Orleans Omaha and improved ened sentiment statistically east should be reflected in a better Denver and equal results in Jack- the outlook was though no better visible sonville Indianapolis and Washingof index this with the comparison world to 31097 tons supplies rising summer of 1937 Similarly bank ton the highest since late 1933 elements of income In the from ' a barometer of clearings being There was a general demand business have been shrinking less employment or from services and for lead and thegood was steady at price one from of the business profits with the greater turnover in comfinds less basis for congratulation 475 cents New York Battery and mercial and speculative centers There are seasonal gains in jobs and cable' makers were again credited Inventories Decreasing some additions where new work is as large buyers Producers said demand was steady and active Probeing undertaken (that in the Pennof most the Possibly significant duction remained curtailed the evidences of a healthier tech- sylvania railroad shops this week Zinc shipments and sales were nical condition of business is the as an illustration) but unemployduring the week with buyers decrease in inventories The latest ment weighs down on the country good now fairly well filled on their resummer this its morale lowering are figures indicating this trend quirements Galvanizing operations those for June and the six months and lifting its costs of operation were strong Demand for last quarending with that month They are Dividend Payments Cut ter metal was good and some sellers not confined to the striking exhibits The record 'of corporation divi- felt the 475 cent price was too low of General Motors and Chrysler but the London market has been a whose inventories on June 30 were dends for July shows the effect of a barrier to price upturns here due down 37 and 54 per cent respec- severe contraction in operations to large stocks and production to 34 were stockholders Payments 31 1937 a December or froih tively cent under last year while for abroad Considerable zinc was said drop in total value of $131000000 per the seven months to July 31 the de- to be going into armament manucombined cash with up $138000000 crease to 37 per cent or facture in foreign countries amounted A in consequence widely diversified in amount $524000000 It attests Antimony Unchanged list of producers according to a to the stronger fundamentals of compilation by the Wall Street Jour- business Antimony was unchanged at 14 administration and finance cents nal cut their stocks of goods over for Chinese grade sales of 28 per cent in the six months to that commercial failures have been which were small American grade June 30 so that those on hand were so much less in a nine months’ demand picked up a little 18 per cent less on that date than period of business contraction as Steel operations rose again reachsevere as at any time between 1929 the year previous ' the highest ing about 40per-ce- nt 1934 and This of course makes for greater since last November Buying conIn the less and halting positive tinues of general character and stability in the consumers’ trades where its effects are chiefly mani- trend of the market for speculative schedules of- most districts are Wall securities Street and its pa- around the average fested It has been made possible The south In part by a repricing of goods to trons indicate that prices have re- - however remained at close to 50 mefet a flower purchasing power sponded quite generously to the sta- per cept leading the country Pittsamong great areas of the public tistical and sentimental improve- burgh scrap reached a new high lor whose incomes have been reduced ment in the business world There the year at $1575 are many barriers to be burned besince last August fore confidence sufficient to underConstruction Lags take another bullish stage of the Coca-Col- a It is discouraging to note that the market advance will be initiated in cut in prices by the iron and steel conservative quarters 75-Cemanufacturers has failed to bring the anticipated rush of new orders This was not expected from the NEW YORK Aug 6 CTi — Direc tors of Coca-Col- a railroads whose operating income Co Saturday declared a dividend of 75 cents a off over 75 per cent in the first six share on the common stock months of 1938 from the same term In in 1937 permits no purchases exthe previous two quarters 50 cents was paid A year ago a payment cept for emergency requirements On the other hand the lower pr' 'es ELY Nev— Operations of Con- of 75 cents was made The latest should make building construction solidated Coppermines’ dividend is payable October 1 to Nevada more attractive to investors and property during the first six months holders of record September 12 speculators but latest construction are understood to have resulted in The company reported for the awards are only 3 per cent over a production of about 18000000 quarter ended June 30 surplus availyear ago and 2 per cent less for the pounds of copper and a net in- able for the common stock of crease of approximately $200000 In $7226719 or $181 a share on the year to date Secretary Ickes Is using the old quick assets after payment of a common stock after class "A” dividend requirements In the precedtactics of the stock salesman hold- dividend of a like amount Current operations are running at ing quarter the figures were $4414-19- 5 ing over the head of the reluctant or $110 a common share and buyer the threat of an immediate about 180000 tons of copper ore advance jn price in warning com- per month to produce some 3500000 for the June quarter last year munities that the supply of P W A pounds of electrolytic metal each $7172909 or $180 a shire This is the highest rate of money is going fast and that if they month want some part of it they must get operations allowable under the comIn their applications at once Which pany's Ore Shipments milling contract with means that many useless andjierma-nentl- y BINOH&M United States Smelting Refining and expensive public works will Company has been following a Mining company 8177 tons be taken on because a substantial policy of selling copper “as pro- Smelting and Refining company American 000 National Tunnel Mines 700 proportion of the cost Is advanced duced and at the present time total Combined MetalsandReduction company company 50 by the United States treasury The production has been disposed of to Utah Copper company daily average of cars amount earmarked to finance such date it is understood Cdftt of pro- 367 TINTIC Standard and Eureka Standard projects is about $620000000 with duction during the first six months 35Tintic U 8 Mines 24 carloads: Grand Cenis estimated at about 714 cents a tral 18 North Lily 32 Chief $350000000 still available Consolidated 9 Mammoth 9 Eureka HIM (dump before pound depreciation deple4 Colorado Con 3 Utah Fire Clay Survey Cites Gains ore) tion and development expenses company isilua) 2 Apex Standard 1 Consolidated lime 1 The August survey of the AmeriGodiva 1 Although Kennecott’s Nevada Chief Mountain View Dragon Consolidated 1 can Federation of Labor says that Consolidated PARK CITY smelter has been Park City Consolidated 1490 tons New "signs of business improvement have closed since the middle of June Park Mining company 325 multiplied in the past month busi- operation at the Coppermines mine aLta Wasatch Mines company S carloads’ ness confidence is strengthening was continued uninterruptedly Cardiff 1 Michigan Utah 1 will serve chiefly however to clean parts and bodies-Fall obvious purposes the 1938 model year has been closed In their busiest years the manufacturers were accustomed to set aside a recess of two or three weeks that was called “inventory period” In reality it marked the turn of the year and the arrival of new tools and machinery This year the change from one model to another is being accomor 0) Explished with less ceremony cept for Ford’s which has shut down for two weeks gradual modifications are being made as new equipmenrtrrives By September I retooling will be about complete specifications for parts will have been filled by supply houses and the assembly lines will Jje ready to move 'again Floor Stocks Depleted Dealers are beginning to show some concern over the advent of 1939 models A brief spurt in sales during the first half of July served unexpectedly to deplete floor stocks Many dealers particularly in urban areas were obliged to replenish hurriedly and even now are none too well supplied with cars The factories that Con Copper Shows Profit Distributors of “CATERPlllAR” Dioiol Enginai Tractor Road Machinery Track-Typ- o t- - -- — p w y i § - n r - v " fly ssmmm CO - V — nevertheless NORTH BALT LAKE Aug 6 (USDA) — Cattle ’ and calve — Receipt In th cattle yards this week numbered 836 head ae compared with 603 last week and 500 last vear Prlcss on most classes were to weak with some decline In thaateady marketon cows Medium to good local steers in the truck division went mostly at $6 50 0750 and plain kinds at $4 25 The bulk of the heifer 0 6 25 consisted of medium to good drlve-ln- e supplv at $6 00 it 6 60 with a few lots of common kinds at $4 25 Si 575 Medium to good cows went mostly at $4 50 0 5 50 with a few young kinds at $5 75 Cutter and common cows rated at S3 5004 25 Low cutters ranged down to $2 75 Bulls made a range of $4 00 & 5 25 Medium to good eat calves were valued at $7 00w 8 00 ami cull to common vealer at $400 0 6 50 Hoga — Tha week's prices In the hog market moved sharply fower and late (alee were around 50 85c below last week's A late top of $9 25 waa made close on the best veal butchers with mixed and medium welghta going at $825 lights o 9 IS Packing aowa ranged downward from $650 Sheep— Th week’a run of aheep and lambs totaled 4455 bead as against 4189 last week and 5621 last year In carlot division a load of medium 83 Pound Utah lambs at $7 00 waa sorted 52 bead of 120 pound ewes at $8 25 Medium and good local springers In tha truck division changed hands within a range of $875 'a 7 50 r Note — Carloads of ahlpped-ilivestock bought for reshipment on the North Balt Lake market carry freight benefits In variable amounts except when otherwise stated Dividend still is! maintain they iclare’J°"-WrpreJ!5£HNftYemb- the time came for a united sales campaign public interest had tapered off as they see it and before long the industry's whole program was in a tailspin The reduced condition of field stocks gives a new aspect to the prospects for fall activity it has to be admitted Furthermore 1939 shows models will be introduced in thtf wake of a long period of disappointing sales With the new model year approaching the most promising factor continues to be the used car situation Once 1939 sales get under way there is scarcely any likelihood of a repetition of the crisis that occurred late in 1937 and early in 1938 Saifs activity will not face sudden suspension crushed under the weight of dealer funds tied up in used cars Old Cats In Demand The movement of used cars has been gradual but also steady throughout the summer Since used car sales are not affected by the approach of new model announcements the dealers look forward to further clearance during August and September Last spring the chief demand from buyers was for 1936 and 1937 models The demand has shifted now to cars of older vintage that sell from $75 to $100 A survey in Detroit showed used car stocks to be lower than at any time since 1924 A few dealers said they wet-- compelled to go back as far as 1919 to find corresponding small stocks' Detroit lots have been drained by western wholesale buyers who have returned to the market os a result of sharply im proved sales beyond the Rocky Livestock Market Quotations Votes BEST m t Lodeskey L Prow Cooley only a few of their outlets will be actually in need of cars before it is time to book orders for 1939 models In Detroit there is little sentiment for hurrying 1939 models just because dealers are low on cars The manufacturers cling to the idea that they would like to restore the automobile shows to their old importance and that means projecting 1939 lines-t- o the public gaze not much before November 10 Some of the sales managers are likely to get nervous however long mountains - has been Elizabeth A R Done that firm 1 t Tribune industry has NEWf YORK Aug 6 UP)— The bank holiday in London and lowe foreign exchange markets damp1938 ened the recent bullish enthusiasm NEW YORK Aug 6— A 'good case for sustained recovery of a for metals during tie past week but modest kind can be made from s survey of current business sta- prices except for tin remained nt Mrviee Biahop 26 Eyes of Auto Iininsluy Focused on 1939 Models ' - lor Mrs Laura Stain- CIPIO — Fred L 29 son of FROVp —- - Elizabeth Annie RoWnaon ftruber wlfa of Glenn Biahop the ilrVorvIT W Thompson of Abraham Dona died 8uaa Monroe Friday whilewidow of 434 Fifth Eaat etreet viaitin at tha hom ofn her 1 here died home the at at 260 East South Thompson p of Monday it Mrs dauehter L Pirr Arwlll vi XeiPnleu at rtf " i'l x to word received raeur'TeSH a6dbfdtn Frteuds mar call at tha latter address mie! 'ThufUay here a LO'lS m of heart p rom 5 to Sunday f p m and Monday hhe was bom April 1 1857 la' Balt Burial will be In City attack Lake City a daughter of Joseph and prior to acntcaa itt cemetery rarkes Robinson Mr Thompson waa 8hs moved with Mrs Biahop waa born In Salt Lika Cltv born In Millard counher parents to Payson when a small ehild In 1889 she went with her family to Old September IP 1911 a daughter of August on June 1 1909 and Anuta Auderaon Bteiugruber and had ty Mexico where they resided until tha revoadd lived In Salt Lke lived here all her life lution of 1912 when they moved to El Cltv for some time her breldra hueband and --V mothSurviving Pao Mrs Uone wenVto -W EDWARD with hie mother Upon Hit Lake City -MORRISON By er are three brothera John E Clarence her in 19271 and had since been doing work he in death 1936 and Earl Steingruber all of Salt Lake City moved to Sclplo in the L D 8 temple Copyright J938 for The was 8he on married Juns 22 1875 Actie In L D 8 Her husband died here on Jutte 13 1937 church work he filled DETROIT Aug 6— The rnfetor turned its back Bix sons aud daughters survive Mrs missiou to CaliforCardon Mesa Edith of Ariz Mrs EtheL He wee one of nia on 1938 Henceforth manufacturing operations for the year will rvtce Mrs Eva BowPayne of 8afford Ariz Funtra! a for Mrs Lodeikev the seven man R p Done and Heber J Done of Prows Cooley 68 of Union wdow of of seventy Inpresidents third be focused upon 1939 cars the Mre Provo and Pierce Osborn Benjamin Cooley will be conducted quorum of the Capitol Funeral services were conducted SaturThe twilight period when the last before at 12:15 p m at 125 North Mam Hill ard In Balt Lake time in which case’buy-er- s Tuesday Additional services wilt street by Bishop Harold W Lanston Burial Cltv day at Kl Paso of the old models are coming off be roudi4fti Wednesday at 3 p m In tha will get some October and pos- will b in City cemetery three are Surviving Provo L D 8 First ward chapel with Mrs Cooley was born In Kanosh on brothers Grant Burt the assembly lines and the factories even September previews officiating Bishop Walter P Whitehead February 28 1872 A daughter of William and Alonzo Thompson are not yet geared for new cars sibly Burial will be in ProVo city burial park 8hs and two sisters Mrs Lodeskey Ann Roberta Prows Certain conservative leaders in and under direction of the Deseret mortuary lived at 112 North Main street until mov- £rina Brienholdt and A few 1938 the has already begun Friends may call at the 'home of Mrs ago Mrs Lillian Hansen industry contend that the 1038 ing to Union aaremonth models wilt continue to trickle out automobile 167 East Fourth North Eva Bowman two eons Benjamin R ail of Sclplo Surviving Mr Thompson street year never had a chance Cooley prior to the services of American Fark and Anthon Le 'Bnn-dsof Detroit during the remaining to be a success will Funeral service! be couducted New models were Rov Cooley of Union: two daughters Mrs at 130 p m in Sctpio L D S ward weeks of 'August This movement Ada C Kartcbner of Balt Lake City and burial iu tha Sciplo cemetery de- - Mrs dragged forth one by one Leona C Burt of Union two Business Circles Cheered By Drop in lnventories And Qain in Steel Output ' By' HARLESFfor TheSPEARE Tribune Copyright) 7 calves — The week’s receipts In the cattle division totaled 1761 head to compare with 1130 a week ago and 1039 a year The market made a alow start ago with a 25 050c reduction on cows and later sessions continued dull at weak to slightly lower prices on other claeaee Good slaughter steers moved within a range of $725 08 00 Including 33 bead of ehort fed drive-in- s at the top and 16 head of heavier fed drlve-ln- a at S750 Twenty-at- x head of low good 1090 pound trail-lii- a Common and me$7 00 brought dium dnve-ln- s in small lots went at $5 50 0650 with soma plain mostly dairy Medium to tvpe feeders down to $4 50 good heifers rated at $6 0006 75 and plain heifers at $5 50 down and good cows made $4 50® $5 00 with a few young kinds at $5 25 and cutter to common cows brought $3 50 04 25 Low cutters ranged downward to $2 50 The week's extrema rang on bulla waa set at $375 0550 The bulk of good and choice veal calvea went at $8 0008 75 and common to medium kind! at $500 0 Hoga —A aharp decllna featured tha hog market this week aud late sales were 5O085e lower than tha close a week Good and choice light and medium ago weight butcher averaging 180-23- 0 moved at a top price of $9 25 pound Mixed light and medium welghta rated at $825 0 9 15 Packing aowa went mostly at $6 50 down with a few gilts up to $725 Sheep— A reduction in receipt lowered the week's total to 58285 head as against 75 274 last week and 87396 last vear Prlres In the carlot division declined gradreually throughout the weekly session sulting Ip lata salea being sharply and Small unevenly lower than a week ego lots In the truck division also declined 25c below the average a week around ago ' The best' fat Iambi early In the week rated at $810 08 25 but on Thurt-da- v the beat kinda went at $7 65 Two rare of choice 93 pound Idaho made Ihle pries and about 5Mt loads of fat trueked-l- n four apringara brought $750 locale averaging 85 doubles of tralled-l- n pounds were sold for $700 Ewce shared in the general decline and Thursday's sale of three cars at $2 85 represented the best lata value The bulk of good fat lambs In the truck division moved at $7 00 07 25 with a few choice lota at $750 aorta ranged down to $6 25 Not — Carloada of ashlpped-l- n livestock bought for reahlpmentwn the Ogden market carry freight benefits In variable amounts except when otharwlaa atated DENVER Aug 6 Cattle— Receipts 50 calves 25: for week: Beef steers 1 O- - to— 2 5c lower at- - $8 few graseere $800 fed heifer 15c to mostly 25c lower top $1060 bulk $8 SO 01025 —grass heifers mostly 25c lower 3800- - spring lambs Sheep Receipt mostly 15 to 25c higher Idaho springers $8 35 for week Spring Iambi 35 to 50 lower yearlings and ewea steady to weak: Iambi weak to 25c lowers top feeding native $9 00 springers 80008 50 yerallngl $4 5008 00 ewea $2 00 0 3 lambs $710 0 765 solid mouthed to yearling breeding awes $3 250500 CHICAGO 6 Aug — Receipt 3000 Including 2900 direct salable supply too small to make a market all grades nominally ateady quotable top $965 compared week ago good and cholca 180-25pound averages 25040c lower lighter welghta 60c (a $100 off butchers 250 pound up 5010c lower light packing sows little changed medium weights and heavy kinds 5 ® 15c higher Cattle — Receipt! 100 calves 100 compared Friday laat week: Fed steers and yearlings mostly 50o lower itrtotly choice and prim medium weight and weighty steere 25c off heifers mostly 25c down but Instances 50c off cowe lullv 25c lower more downturn In Inahowing stances bulls 25c lower vealers strong extreme ton fed steers $12 90 closing iek $1275 next highest price $12 70 eat long yearlings (1235 heifer year — ye - w-- - --- — or Prows and Tslle J Prows — rrmr iwfftrsfr Elisabeth Hrs Kanosh and of Slaughter Barney of Clawson Alden Brown Smith Jr infant ton of Atden Brown 8m1th Jr Bmlth Alden B and Katherine Hanccok of 52 East Sixteenth avenue Garfield died hospital early Saturday in a local The child born May 9 1938 Is survived besides his parents by a stepbrother Clifford Fred Mevers Funeral service will be conducted SunL D 8 day at 2 p m in the GarfieldLehl cemeward chapel Burial will be in tery Ileber Otto Chlarsoh for OGDEN— Private funera- t- Mrvtccv Heber Otto Chlarson 75 retired carpenter who died Friday at the Ariz of Mesa home of a daughter Mrs Ernest F Langford 3293 Orchard avenue Ogden will be conducted Sunday it 3 p m in Auitorest followed by burial in mortuary chapel Auitorest memorial park James LeRoy Robison Weber Canyon— Janie LeGATEWAY Robinson 56 retired farmer and Roy of stockman Morgan county who has operated Gateway tourist camp the past several years died Haturday afternoon at his home here followiug an extended illness He was born iu Mount atu Green or Noember 14 1881 to John Heber and and had resided Lenora France Robinson Mr RobinBott Jn Morgan county all his life for several years was district road foreman for the state road commission Surviving besides hi widow formerly Mary Rebecca Watts whom he married are seven sons and October 14 1903 D M Mrs 8bupe of North daughters Ogden Clifton Robinson of Phoenix Ariz James and Monyeen Robinson and Mrs Mrs Fred Allgter of Mountain Green Freeman Hulsey of Huuaet and Robert RobCal : eight grandinson of Los Angeles children md a brother and four sisters Mrs Ed Femeliug and Archis Robinson of Mountain Green Mrs Charles Nalder of Midas Nev : Mrs Atleen Stewart of Morgan and Mrs Glen Day of Layton Funeral announcement will be mads by Lindquist A Sons Elizabeth Woodfieltl NORTH OGDGN— Elizabeth Woodfleld 63 lifelong resident of North Ogden died Saturday morning at th family home here following a long Illness of infirmities incident to age She was born here March 18 1875 to She John and Rachel Roytance Woodfleld was active in the Relief society and camp No 93 Daughters of Utah Pioneers Surviving are seven brothers and sisters Mrs Mary Attn Dudman John A and William G Woodfleld of North Ogden Mrs William A Chadwick of Ogden Mrs Albert Ward of Liberty Mrs Jerome Miller of Norton Bowns of Harrlsvllle and Mrs SiaterviUe Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 2 p m in North Ogden L D 8 ward chapel by Bishop Harold 8 Campbell Interment will be in Ogdeu City cemetery directed by Lindquist A Sons Friends may call at the family home Sunday and Monday prior to services $1150 largely eteer rim cutler closed at $j500 down weighty sail' sage bulla $675 down and vealera at $10 50 down Sheep— Recelpti 3000 Including 3000 direct compared Friday laet week: Spring lambs 50c to $1 00 lower yearlings sharing decline- - aheep steady to weak: feeding lamba strong to 25c higher: week's spring lamb top $9 25- - bulk vealers $8 50 09 00 closing top $8 60 and lata bulk $8 50 down: highest price on western $9 00 Wednesday lata top and bulk $8 60 bulk for week $8 50 0 800 good 80 pound fed clipped California springers $775 top 99 pound dry-fe- d $735 others $5 750700 nativeyearlings slaughter ewes $3 250150 top on westerns $3 75 feed lambs lug $6750800 bulk $7500785 WASHINGTON Aug 8 ITI-- The KANS4S CITY Aug 6 — Cattle— Receipts 800 calves 200 for bureau of mines regards the isolated week: Best steeri and yearlings 1000 Golden Anchor mine in central pounds up 25075c lower: epote $1 00 off Idaho as among the more successon medium to good steere light yearling steers aud heifers mostly steady fat cows ful small tonnage gold mines In the 25 0 50c lower cutter grades weak to 25c lower feeder 25075c lower heavy country so far aa operations are kind off moat stockers to 25c concerned lower week’a tope: Severalateady loads strictly 1079-119- 5 choice to prim Its interest in the manner in pound atetrs $1185012 35 prims 846 pound year- which the owners conducted their lings $12 00 vealers $9 00 hulk straight grass steers down from $800 ahort fed affairs at the workings near Burg-do- rf kinds up to medium to cholca feedIdaho caused the bureau to ers late $7$925: 00 0 9 25 ' Sheep— Receipts 800 all billed through issue a report on the project defor week: Spring lamb 50075c lower scribing operations in detail yearlings sharing decline sheep around 25c oil weekis-to- nThe mine located in an almost Colorado and native s spring lambs $8 75 closing top $8 25 uativea $8 00: 88 pound inaccessible district yields about 30 Texas yearlings $6 50 best native ewea tons of ore a day and this is milled $3 75 Colorado $3 60 on the spot About 75 per cent of the gold is UBHA) —Cattle — For five daye receipt 1650 Including 245 direct compared tael recovered by amalgamation of jig Friday: Steers weak to 25c lower medium to good eh stock acarce barely ateady and corduroy table concentrates and low grad cow to etropg an additional 17 per cent by flotaateady jnontly bull unchanged actual eteer top $8 00 Oil two loads largely good 0 pound tion ahort-fed- e medium to low good graas and warmed-uateera $7 25 0 8 25 graaa-er- a $8 00 down medium greasers $6 00® 6 50 medium to good beef cowa $4 5 75: bulla $6 00 down today none Calvea For five day receipts 160 including 120 direct compared laat Friday Unchanged good to choice vealera $9 25 si 10 00 few vealera and slaughter calves $7 00 fn 8 50 — Sheep Receipts for five days 5575 Including 725 dlrcc t compared laat Friday NEW YORK Aug 6 (Ah-- Zinc Fat lamba 25 0 50c higher other classes little (hanged but ewea weak bulk good shipments by domestic producers into choice pound California and Ores gon wooled lambs $7 50775: few ealea creased last month to 33825 tons medium to good woolaklna $8 5O0'7 25 bulk good to choice shorn lamba $725 0' from 29248 in June the American 7 60 ahom yearlings aged $5000550: wetheri $350 04 50 today 65 no early Zinc institute reported Saturday In sales July last year just before a sharp LOS ANGELES Aug 6 f — decline in pnetal buying shipments Cattle receipt for week 5000 moetly fed ateera $7 6509 25 ateady graas amounted to 49701 steer $6 00 0 7 50 feeder atrera $525 0 The bulge in sales enabled pro725 ahort fed heifer $7 000760 grass cowe $500 06 25 ducers to cut stocks to 147208 tons heifers $6 75 down cutter grades $350 0485 bulla $525 compared with 149671 at the end of 75 06Calvea— Reeelpt for waelCTSOO ateady June The surplus on July 31 1937 to 25c lower top vealera $1025 calvae waa only 13561 tons $7 5009 00 Production amounted to 30362 Sheep — Receipt for week 1800 lambe ateady few choice $8 35 good $8 00 tons compared with 30799 in June medium $7 25 good shorn lamba $750 ewea $2 7503 60 and 49181 in July 1937 lings cows Report Lauds Idaho Mine Zinc Shipments Show Increase OtisThayer JuTIa7Vln tniore Whitehead EUREKA X'tkh — Mrs Julia Whitmore Whitehead 70 former lily treasurer and L D 8 thurrh worker died prominent at the family residence in Eureka Saturday at 9 40 a m following au eight months’ illness Mrs Whitehead was born July 7 1868 in Springvtlle but had lived in th Tmlit distrut 40 eara White-heaActive In her church work Mr had been a member of L L 8 ward choirs in areas where she resided for 56 8he was a charter member of the years Daughters of Utah Pioneers chapter here aud of the Women of Wouicraft Bhe served as Eureka city treasurer from 191 to 1925 Survivors imlude a son Ralph White-heaof Eureka four daughters Mrs Laurel Scott 0Mrs Blanche Stainhower and Mrs Jeanette McArthur of Salt Lake City aud Mrs Grace Jones of Bingham Canyon two sisters Mrs Ella Edwards of HprtugYille and Mrs Eva Maynard of Belmont Cal 16 grandchildren and 10 Her husband died many years ago Funeral serYUes will be couducted Tues day at 2 p m in the Eureka L D 8 ward chapel by Bishop C G Hogan Burial will be iu the BRrtngvlile Evergreen cemetery OGDEN' — Otis Thayer 75 died Saturday at b 40 s m iu the family boms 2b8 Second street Ogden following 10 years' illnefca Born in Quincy 111 to Oliver and Harriet Thaver on August 4 '1863 he had spent moflt of hie life in Nebraska coming to Ogden In 1936 Surviving are bis widow formerly Gl&ra Mathias whom be married January 31 1 88 J in Canterai Iowa a son Robert 0 Bluff Neb a daughter Thayer Mrs William Corliss of Ogden five grand children and five Funeral announcement will be made by Malan mortuary Edward II Davis OGDEN— Funeral services for Edward H Davis 56 former Southern Pacific Railroad company employe who died in a local hospital Weduesd&y will be conducted Sunday at 10 a m iu Malan mortuary chapel interment will be in Ogden City cemetery Friends may call at the mortuary chapel prior to services w Infant Jeppesen BRIGHAM CITY — Th Infant ion Friends may call'Mondav and Tuesday Leon and Vtrgl Franclle Fredto aefvlces at the Nell O’Donnell rickson Jeppesen died In a local hoapltal early Saturday shortly after birth mortuary in Eureka Surviving besides the parents are four Mr and Mrs Emil Jtppesen grandparents of Corinne and Mr and Mrs Conrad FredRiley Stewart prior John LOA — Funeral services for Johft Rilev Stewart 88 active L D 8 church worker were conducted Friday Jn the L D 8 Mr Stewart died Tuesday of tabemaile a heart attack Mr aud Mrs Stewart recently completed r a mission hi the Mantl L D 8 temple Besides his widow he is survived by three sons and a daughter John Gerald Kent and Golda Stewart all of Salt Lake City Emma Jane Ostler Child 8PRINGVILLE — Mre Emma Jane Ostler 69 widow ol Alma H Chltd SprlnB-villbusiness man died at 1 a m Saturday of a heart attaik following atx weeka’ Illness at the family residence Becoud North on Maid street SprliiKlile Bom lo Bprlnrvllle on January 6 1869 a daughter of Bamuel and Emma Beard Ostler she had lived here most of her life She was married January 1 1BS7 at sprlngvllle He died Iu 1933 Five sons and daughters survive Mrs J W JVhltlugwho is touring Eitrojie: Ivan and Arylle "Child of Bprlngvllle henry Child of Spanish Fork Mrs W 8 Packard of Twin Falls Idaho 16 grandchildren three aud a sister Mrs! Abe Jenkins of Provo Th body Is at A T Wheeler mortuary pending funeral arrangement r rw Child I —V J Ernest Thomas HEBER — J Ernest Thomas 54 life resident of Heber died at his home Saturday at 1 a m following a lingering lltneae He was born at Heber on November 5 1883 a eon of Joseph aud Margaret Watson Thomas On February 11 1907 he married Lizzie Clyde who survives with six sous and (laughters Rlivas Earl Oran and Dorla Thomas of Heber Julian Thomas of Logan and Mrs Margaret Biimsion of Hnritigvllle three grandchildren eight broth-er- a and sisters Mr Rlmta Muir Mrs Neltle Coleman Mr Neill Lindsay Joeenh and Hal Thomas of Heber Mrs J E Austin of Lyman Wvo Mrs AlheTt Smith of Halt Lake City and Jessup Thomas of Tahlona Funeral eervlcee wilt he conducted Monday at 2 p m In Wasatch L D H static tabernacle In (barge of Bishop Ralph Giles Interment will be in Heber cemetery Margaret Powell Davies Mrs Margaret Powell Davies 76 resident of Utah 64 years died Saturday at 4:20 p nt In a local hospital She waa the widow of William J Davies who died 10 years ago She had no near relatives Born In Scranton Pa November 20 1861 she rame to Halt Lake City In 1874 and had lived here since Her home was o'8' 'friend! th hos'Saf'from thT'hn Mrs Nellie Powell 4647 South Stats street rickson of Penrose Funeral service will he announced Larkin k Felt mortuary of Brigham Cityhr Sophia Ortar ROCK SPRINGS Wyo — Funaral services for Sophia Ortar 16 of Sandy Utah were conducted here at 10 a m Saturday In th North Side Catholic church the Rev Alvin Ouldovec officiating Interment Waa In Ht Joseph' cemeterv she died In Sandy on August 2 and th body waa brought to Rock Springe formerly th family home A Ray Allen PROVO— A Ray Allen 56 a tranelent from Wirkenburc Ariz d!M Friday at tbs Utuh stats hospital of dsmsntia paralytica He was committed to the hospital 10 davs ago after be took ill whii’ traveling Efforts are being made through Pavson to communicate with relatives The body as at the Ttaseret mortuary pending iuneraJ— arrangements Frances M Hinckley BERKELEY Cal Aug 6 (AP)— Funeral services for Mrs Frances M Hinckley 78 widow of Augustus C Hinckley onetime executive of the Oregon 8hort Line at PocaHdlo Idaho were conducted Saturday in the Comfnuulty Lachurch at near-bLast rite were at the Oakland fayette crematorium Mrs Hlncklev died Thursday la a BerkeHer husband died nine years ley hospital nco two years after he retired as uper intendent of motive power for the railroad at Pocatello are three sons Frank and Surviving Thomas Hhickley of San Jose Cal a’d of Lafayette and two George Hinckley Mrs daughter Harry Tuttle of Happy Valley Contra Cost arountv near here and Mrs Ethel E Emmert of Berkeley Brigham City Giorus Will Sing in S L A special program of choral music will be presented in the McKinley L D S ward chapel Sunday at 6:30 p m by a chorus f 40 voices of the Girls’ Orpheus club of Brigham City it was announced Saturday Under direction of N V Watkins and accompanied by Margaret Johnson the program will Include seven numbers presented by the Club and it Soloist of proved outstanding capacity Willi BROAD EXPERIENCE DIRECT BELLING— Salt Lake Herald Republican and Tribune and varied house to house MATURE CONTACTS— Badger Brothera — Stocks and Bonds runner and quotation BANKING— McCornlck —St Company — Walker Brothera messenger — currency ahlpments— bookkeeper teller 'and collection department ' manager AUDIT— Utah-Idah- Sugar Company— L D 8 Church Presiding Bishop's Office CREDIT— Intermountain Association of Credit At Ages 9' to 15 1 to 1$ IS to 21 o Men CREDIT It 22 to 23 EXECUTIVE — Smith - Faua Wholesale Office and Credit Manager 23 to 26 EXECUTIVE —Commercial Investment Trust' Time Sales Finance District Management embracing Salt Lake City Boise Butte Spokane Portland Seattle Vancouver B C Phoenix and Tucson offices with all adjacent territory Credit ana New Business 26 to 32 SALFS— Botterlll Automobile Company wholesale and retaal — Only Chrysler 100 Club salesman developed In organization and only one In 32 to 3$ Intermountain territory for 1935 SPECIALTY— W F Main Cedar Rapids Iowa Confection and Penny Merchandisers— earned 36 to 37 $110000 first month on straight commission EDUCATIONAL — The Groller Society San Francisco— Children’s Institute — Book of Knowledge —Lands Ac Peoples— Americana Encyclopedia —Popular science— Book of 'History and "hx- 37— NOWT elusive limited editions Efug Company WANTH TO PRODK E AT HOME SO HE OAN NATURALLY WITH HIS FAMILY AND FOR AN ORGANIZATION WHICH IS NOT FETTERED BY THE VULTURES WHO HAVE A RUINOUS STRANGLE HOLD ON THE POLITICS OF OUR STATUE OF UTAH UVE FOR SALE BEAUTIFUL COLONIAL— 1163 ClLMER DRIVE Just listed very complete tapestry brick on extra large fanshaped and landscaped lot Hai S rm and aun rm on ground fir maid’s rm amusement rm and laundry In bsmt Attractively fnlshed In oak and tile H A gas turn dbl garage etc Int on bal Sun St eves call Hy 9519 Only $7500 J KEYSER REALTY CO Walker Bank Building 4 Wasatch 358$ Those with the courage to avail themselves of clean-c- ut fearless hard-workiMANPOWER will address— FRANK MITCHELL 1319 East Thirteenth South Salt Lake City Utah |