Show Sunday Morning- - Uljc Salt £akc Coat of Arms for the 413th Infantry Stock Trend Governed by Peace Prospects vsv? T t Jf ?' Copper Boost Nation’s Business Touches Features Best Level Since January Metal Market By Frederick Gardner Gain in Slcel Production Copper Sales Freight Traffic Indicates Upturn B5 July 23 1939 (Tribunc- - A ' NEW YORK July 22 (P) — The nation's business — usually in a languid mood at midsummer — moved forwaid with a sprightly step this week Steel production jumped to the highest level of the year Latest figures also showed electric power use and rail traffic at the year's pound compared with a high for the peaks low ebb a sure sign of impending recovery Impressed by the accumulation year of 11 25 held April 3 to April 10 When circumstantial rumors of favorable business news the came from Amsterdam on Monday old scale of wages and hours of and a low of 10 cents hit April 21 Walt street stock market came out of an agreement on Danzig heavy workers on relief will have a calm- and again May 8 of its rut with the snap of a rebuying orders for domestic and ing effect on labor agiDespite the slow demand of the leased spring Large buying orPaving the wav for early rePrices accounts was ders poured into the stock exchange foreign tators who talked excitedly of “po- past week the price mark-u- p appeared of operations at its propsumption over of fow His ac- not unexpected by copper circles from all parts of the country endgained an average litical reprisals" in 1940 erty 50 milrs north of Challis points in the most active session tion in this crisis entitles him to Resumption of sharply expanded ing one of the quietest trading pein several months They went the respect of those who consistentdemand it was scid might have riods of this century on the ex- Idaho the Condor Gold Mining nearly a point higher Tuesday be- ly have condemned him for his resulted in a serious shortage of change Gains mostly were held company has obtained titfe to the fore the demand for speculative labor policies In the meaTime when the buying and advance tathe red metal and signed a contract Shares was exhausted The penalty that underwriters of consumers have purchased suffi- pered off after the middle of the property The news from Europe or the far bond issues face when they put cient copper to last for some time week greatly modifying the terms of payd east did not bear out the reports too low an interest rate on their ment it was announced Saturday July promised to show a Industry Quickens on which the advance had been offerings or start them off with gain in deliveries over the The Associated Press index of by J T Hammond Jr president based while in the minds of many too high a total (including exports) of premium was illustrated June industrial activity moved up to the of the company 8G2 the 63 action of Some estimates put the congress in refusing in the moderate receptiorl this It The old contract obligated the highest point since January to revise the neutrality act gave week for both the Southern Bell Julv total as high as 80 000 tons custom reached 90 4 compared with 88 the company to pav $75 527 of which and the axis powers more assurance of Telephone and Shell Union Oil deBoth producers success if they were to strike quick- bentures sources of lead reported daily in- previous week and 69 2 a year ago $6527 fell due on Julv 1 1939 and Industrial centers got the lion s take and quotas were more than ly against the unprepared democra000 on November 11 1939 paysold although a dee lining London share of the good news Farming $10 cies This served to offset some of War Called Inevitable were confronted with a ment of the remainder to be spread the early Wall street enthusiasm The inevitability of war is ac- maiket checked price lmpiove-men- t regions decline over a period of years in important agriDomestic quotation further Profits were taken accounts long cepted by the best informed locally But stale were liquidated and volume more and more emphasis is being remained at 4 85S4 90 cents a cultural staples In Liverpool the New Contract Signed price of wheat dropped below 48 dropped 40 per cent below that of placed on the need of preparations pound cents a bushel lowest recorded in Negotiations for modification of le lit a of Zinc the first the week activity picked up for peace rather than for war One the terms were completed recently Trice modern times in terms of the Britend of the week the near mobe of cannot in a hopeful gain Trade Statistic Cheerful ish currency Corn in Chicago fell and a new contract was signed a mentum in this direction as the was steady at 4 50 cents There on prospect of a large domestic few days ago by the eastern ownA sounder Steel buying increased basis for renewed machine of war is already geared ers’ trustee a resident of Salmon Great Britain within was a strong market for the scrap crop strength in stocks would be the too high Directors of the Condor Buying power of farmers in this Idaho improvement in domestic business three months of presentation of the metal which in the past has often was however company met Friday and authoricountry partly in the finimprovement and the approaching adjournment largest peace-tim- e precluded her budget in propped against declining prices zed Mr Hammond to sign for he of congress Statistics of trade this history and the heaviest tax sched- ished metal by government loans on key staples company week were more cheerful The ule is like the Dickens character The new contract provides thnt and plans for distribution of beneeffects of the slump in the July now "asking for more In defenreward for participation in the Condor company shall pay royfits in worn off week had holiday sive and offensive strength she is alties amounting to 8 per cent of crop control programs Iron and steel production which better off than prior to August smelter returns paying a minithe Arms World Buys had fallen helow 39 per cent of 1914 but she has a much weaker mum of $2500 on or before DecemHeavy industry continued to feci ber 1 1939 and a minimum of capacity rallied to the highest of financial position than she had 25 the effects of the vast outpouring $5000 the year with predictions of a 60 years ago on or before December 1 of of government money throughout rer cent rate next month Car In fact England France Gereach year thereafter until the payWASHINGTON July 22 2P— the world for armaments loadings were well up toward the many and Italy if they fight will ments $60 000 When the payThe Associated Press Index of ments total year's best the Louisville & Nash- all start in a semiexhausted con- Representative Compton I White total $60 000 the royalty is with compoville increased its dividend and dition economically with the de- (D Idaho) laid before President industrial activity reduced from 8 per cent to 5 per electric power output was 11 5 per mocracies however in the stronger Roosevelt this W'eek a plea that the nents based on latest figures calcent and at any time thereafter 1929-3liberal on more as 100 levels a culated a above cent year ago government adopt position as to material resources the company may cancel the oblias follow's: attitude toward developing mining compared Retail trade in most sections of to pay further royalties bv gation forests the country and especially that of lands within the national a lump sum eoual to 10 paying White the national distributors is above A S The Idahoan called at the Composite Index times the averaee royalty for t lie i rod Automobile to the similar period in 1938 particuHouse and urged the president MeM mill act five years preceding have created within the national Cotton mlR larly in states where the major leutrlc j wer use Company Gets Deed forest division of the forestry ser- FHesirleiitial crops are now being harvested bldg and despite new low prices for vice a division which would have Tot al carloadltigs SAN FRANCISCO July 22 The trustee has given the comF ix qiialg new 19J9 high of A H iRichards charge of mining Such a division grain Buying in the copper trade Steel production was estimated pany a warranty deed retaining a is the heaviest since war days at a general manager of the Tacoma he said would be helpful in openat 56 4 per cent of capacity up 6 7 vendor's lien as security for the coprice profitable to the low cost pro- Wash and Selby Mont smelters ing up new mining districts points from the preceding week payments layin and with ducers The F W Dodge company of the American Smelting and Re- operating miners "The new contract is much more On the other hand automobile new districts estimates residential construction fining company as vice president ing roads into to favorable than the old" Mr Hamcut assemblies manufacturers resources "There are vast mineral this year at a value of $1 300 000 000 of the company’s federated divi47 420 units from 61610 the week mond said “in that it gives the or 30 per cent in excess of 1938 sion was announced here Saturday in the national forests which are before as the industry slid down company a chance to pav for the bv E L Newhouse division presiundeveloped" White aid "A little the usual summer curve property out of earnings" Considered Adjustments dent government cooperation would enAt the hoard meeting Fri lav & Bradstrect said retail Dun The announcement stated Rich able miners to open up and ti'e trade on the whole was moderIts volume in the coming months Lester A Rldckner of Salt Lake Dr John W will depend on the adjustments un- ards would continue cn charge 6f these resourics City was elected to fill the lower than a week ago" der consideration in the rate of in- the Tacoma and Selby smelters and Finch dn ec tor of the bureau of ately caused hv the resignation of statefor the the is the and time mines in first marked that this terest the scale of wages authority Judge C J Taylor of Idaho Falls ment the on a had has vice president greatest undeveloped Ore eompany prices of materials The effect Shipments wages of the collapse of the strike in residence on the Pacific coast gold field in the " United States is inIdaho in central Bingham Rmeltin of WPA workers which group British In vestors American tni Refining mm White said he urged upon the cludes many in the building indus- Flour 715 tons Combined Metals Rdue puny — Flour API 22 MINNFAPDLIS Julv president adoption of the Canadian tiou rompanv 416 ton National Tunnel Sell U S Steel try may be of much importance 18 pound — Carload lota Mines company 100ft tons pr barrel In unchanged United system where the forestry service and Certainly the resistance of Presi- cottfn aarka Family patent melting Refining and Mining with miners in opening Btates 7257 unchanged SVq 'lO't standard patent ton cooperates Utah dent Roosevelt to the demands of $4 Copper companj NEW YORK July 22 UP) — Brit26 125 Shipments 6J5 85 ton cars dally up new fields labor organizations to maintain the $Jft5'fr415 Bran— $1 7Vtf 14 00 ish investors sold over 33 000 United States Steel common shares Tintic Following are the hipment to in carload in the second nuarter the corpora21 Tin Cun lots Mnlml (biff U utc 15 Mammoth 17 States Mi es tion disclosed Saturday NEW YORK Julv 22 P)-- A of ' cent a pound in domesboost Charles F By Speare tic copper late this week emphawas stock matket the NEW YORK July 22— Technically sized the favorable results from In a position at the opening of this week to respond sharply to the producers' viewpoint of the good news It had reached dead center a status significant to early July buvmg splurge cents a The new price of 10 the chart readers of an impending change Rusinpss had touched Condor Gold Obtains Easier Terms d Colonel Jacob A Johnston commander of the 413th infantry reserve is shown beside the coat of firms of his regiment The blue shield of the blazonry represents the infantry the silver border stands for the precious metals of Utah and Nevada the seagull is taken from the Seagull monument the man minute Lexington means that it is a regiment of organized reserves and the motto "Fortior ex Aspens” is Latin meaning "Stronger After Difficulties” good-size- 5 i Smelter Manager com-pai- n M North 11 oret o 11M 7 impRny (oiia and F 8 I tl Li mnire Mil 1 1 rl 2 Mliial Yankee Con 1 Plutus 1 To‘al foreign holdings of Rig Steel" common June 39 numbered 811 965 sh ucs compared w ith 872 490 March 31 the bulk of the reduction coming from sales by BritOn June 30 last year ton Park ish holders Park U ah foreign holdings of Steel common Park 520 were 842 862 shares Hill (tl imp h Fire Clav a I Jrm I p RHm Colorado Con 1 Park City I smmniB k b ELECTRIC itw-m- usnr-mmii- i reElt AND Item 844 Silver King Coalition 800 ton Cltv Consolidated Consolidated 538 tons New tons i SENERATINC 8NI- T- THE CATERPILLAR jua U rAT OFF Dteiei Set For many yaari "Ctftrpillir1 PowElectric Sats have been maktor low power costs records ing Mow comes a naw and simplified ' Caterpillar Diesel Electric Set ered that greatly extend these low costs to a larger field of will power users NORTH MIT I AKF Julv 22 a’RDCl — ( a le anti es — Krcetj ts f r the (u ntmihre 10)1 head es r n j ire I Tin' ti OMi lnt vsi p)i Ail 748 Iasi cr cattle run was mile nn of crasser ant of feeler quail's Prue vere m lit e with a week fn Medium a Imht atecr i r t rnoatlv at 86 50(6 7 2 tuimn timer tained unit no 0 you womkl Mr Jt u ci rot amd your okckic information on thil mow co tt cutting outfit And o hwr giro jou 0B ® ca Hi low imitalhd prico will ourpitoo you mo co tt or obligation at aoodi to 11 Hguro your bo glad ir Distributors of Track-Ty- p go" con- with control apparatus Simple — compact — easy to and operate inexpensive maintain — no "standby" charges when not in use And built into it are proved advantages of ’Caterpillar" long life dependability precision manufacture and $175uO ri I trim ot il !t elpl of 47 15 head of sheen and lamb this week c mrarel with A fev a weel aco a d 244 a e4r C lots of me li im trucked in si ri c Minus tl sever is rf at and $7 25‘7 moed i 7 On ntn mixed lorn s wr t at me Hchl Mi (' ind feeders hr n ht 0 A inrkftke of trmked in eulinji ma e ‘xheep -- Re 70 tin r - Tnrl a Is of ahiptedin on 'lie b nicht foe reshn met take nn rket hi r freight variable amounts except when )te- ’ue r h k t k n dher ' ! it Note — Carloads of shipped In livestock bought f r n ni met t on the Oi ien market t at r fro 4 hi t n I is In ar aule amounts lu tx lu rw ee t r i d J ii OM5H5 22 i 8 P 9 D A Cat! e t j lUlile r mj ta Km nj ired with f F ri i ltr lit err a i i i tti it iiiils s' i h ohera ntjt)v F'milv 15 10 t sjh ta put a lowir week a hulk imdiiin a unit pod Hamtto 0i hoi wer meum lo ta g e s MO i ' a i ' w a fullv i tenia m er ta (if morf ffern rs good 7 l0 I lam an medium er ad r itier grade h hull tinevenlv 25 to 75 cents $7J5d5Uft lower veal ers fully aleadv food at d choice 88 50 fa J OH tw kera and fee lera sleady to 25 lent Uwei bulk medium and Rood at ker s iid feeders $7 50 8 75 stock heifrr to 58 25 Miahle rerelpt 400 compared sheep Fri M v last week fat lamb 15 to 25 ents hi her sheep lambs strong feeding weak to 5 rent bwer (Tom e bulks fol w Name siring lamb $500 range e r k lamb $H5nikMi fed (aliform lamia si rn mitl 5Nh5'fk"5 j sh nt ewes 5K(M)8 15 losing 5k in natlv 5” 00 feedlijs lamba $2'n $)25irt25 id thie n i li sieih ‘'b h 5b Mlnbla Ids few )i bn huvnihi rl M 55 reeitmil 200 ihme p od her Inking 8 t) r Engin Tractors Road Machinsry 2 n motable larking srws f illv to p $r u M TOO to pond o 75 o ti i f f ( timb r t Of) uehis np (OTpTfircl rltsv Ifni week under 220 pound hut h J tv ?2 M OA ) - f utile si JI to 15 rent lower heavy weikhla rah es - he w eel a run In the i h ' v r Is ers lower )t ttled 1442 ties ti rominre will1 ra122” ai Mila ws I) toI 50 ceils a week aco and L4b4 a tk enr IHMN HAM IN O Julv 22 I A P V M A — For five daa ft 0 was on a quiet taais a hi st of the com ru i was male up of praa rattle Oil inret Friday last week bukhera h5 cent tt 9 te rs I over i ar king auwa 7 5 eut of medium to cowl Inal mu early chance hat d at 87 25 " 8 25 a d t ini i extrrnn t p on biitihera $H 40 140 t no p unda generally dlscounte crasarra at $0 75 d iwn The he fer aur I Iv 50 cents fr in dally t j medium 155 to lbO consisted mostly of rommon aid medium OO (ft 7 15 a few at da late 7 '7 at with 25 cloait $7 pour 00 $5 g praters quotable 87 The to) i n m" sowa $5 (M) 75 auction aiilea include bilk of n edlnm tn good cow Mrated at I (ftttle For five days 1500 com (a red ridav last week steer rnutlv steady to niamis $5 50 y ft 25 including a car of In Ihe auction rinp at the Ion fipire an sir ik hmr weak lule other dassia r few od head at $h f0 to $h lo ( utter bad p od t (hube OM nnstly I eiul 5 5 ut Jh h ti common cr wa went at M 25 fed ateei fro 75 me limn t B ii s t rout lit a id cat nera at £2 75 oi 4 flh t 0 in 5 to J id j u d shori if 85 25 i b 15 me Hi m to c od venters wo t (ahlrnla steers 5 00 u 0 no Welch's a few rb Ire 1100 a t shoe $8 50 d n id rlh mill' v at 87 50 y 8 50 wl'h In lit kinds auctloiel at SSTjytl 15 PiHin knis fat ateers to 5N 25 j am Aft st II 7 4 5 t alrra Bteers 00 me d trass ini to $5 jO hellers $7 2) to nuiailv 57 50 me limn Hors— The market on hoc recorded a F fd beef sows 55 hd ft 5 few material drop lnr the week with hut her to $5 50 bulls 5ft 50 down dairy cows t ( hIv e — Ret etpt 1 IT ft itea Iv quotations late around 50 M ie lower medium faiker with hard'v enough hoc offered to hob vealera and calves $7 OU v ru FriUv io establish a market No ton 0 ’5 latter top poodilht to chute 15 to Indtralloi t however JS5 pound slaughter calve kind were present 8 50 $7 50 wer that re era woul i pav aru d 8H75 — For flv riava 7750 rrnraret Sheep h 0 hitihera Fri lay last week aprlt g lambs "0 to b5 for beat 170 juui bntrhera were a ld Odd lot" of heavy lower 50 vents vearin pa around 8d25iih50 an! weiuhlv parkinc ifnta ewe shout ate l week a bilk p nl (ft sows were value at $4 00 ii 4 50 t h t t I to 82 p und Calif ’ r tia In the sheep division Hheep - Pe e t wo ded sprtnc Jamb 0 8 -- 5 $7 numbered 55 IM4 heat a at Hint 54 40‘) Oregon d In p rh ib e hi n muds Ibursdav mnh 4b5 a veur m A week aco a no fn r deka pood anti i 7 4 f od a Him h her week a were ea ll'tle prit e Fri In h 87 50 in late nt! we t at $8 i i i The best mrii'M aco rh ru Bj r iter 87 00 ) 7 5 jlnm toe w a e t ta m bin 8 75 ail i oner me Hum ht b me hum to Oi 87 r a at 50 me with ranthis ah nn nriii s 84 u) 4i 5 50 u d I u h Im if a ml ot e ha f u I On AM Julv M 1APIIHUI mb e r ke sprinter made nj h5 44 o s rf CM le S ) n t le f( r w eP A few net u In band we t at wer fiber 6 I errs 15 In 5 rent route 5775' a feeler I f illy fr AS 1 rn ke 8 on teRh in Mint s ateei" im c s I ft no cr (n in t ) nie in id $7 no 8'i’I 7 00 rated mi stlv at 87 j 5 47 5 VKl a a Tft 25 ft 85 Mlrr of IT I n u d J 111 ho ewe A m te 8 C til n oil r of J 5 5 ml s at 8 Mi mil n to met in 8ft 5 1 7 Mi aorte f 5U 85 )r with JO 50 feu ri 7 e’5a fn j id Tlahoewes writ at 5110 84 ho ft SI t r liter to 50 few i it a of tiiuk full oil al pi vea 5 r 2 f Ca 107 ha week able J 25 in brought jU tron$ noted OfDFN ie t't ii I 5 t i 25'7 at iniid ‘‘CATERPILLAR” Ditl it is "ready to self additional needed and A completely at The heifers rated at $ I riO a 7 00 rows offered were wild at S') pn if -- 5 and ca iner to rommon nvvs at 8 t no a 5 25 Me Hum amt piod beef but hr icht 5 0fttfrp75 and rommon bulls rar ued eal ( nm and cholre down to 14 00 id cumrnt n raives went at $8 00 r8 7 to medium xealers at $ OO tf 7 50 Hoc — Prices In the hop market were 25'lMOo lower for Ihe week on buUher Ton and about teadv on nackltip fow hutrhere averaclnp 170 lo 2 10 pounia went at S7 00 Isle In the week and m e t at PatklnK rated kind sow hroiitht $4 OO 5 OO N installation Infantry Still Maintains Its Place As Backbone of U S Army System regiment onlv four are still on the roster They are: Colonel Jacob A Johnston regimental commander Major Miles N Fihc Captain Harry B Foulkes and Captain John U Schiess Nearly all the original officers were veterans of the W'or'd war but of the 130 officers who now compose the regiment very few have had war service Moat of them are graduates of the C M T C at Fort Douglas the R O T C at the University of Utah and University of Nevada Ihe 413th is one of the first reserve regiments in the United States to take command of a regular army regiment forpls active duty training Last jear it commanded the 3'th infantry on its Rnnual Editor's note: This the thivd series of articles on thn various reserve national guard and regular army regiments in the intermountaln region 1 In a Since the time immemorial been the backbone Infantry of the arm and even today with all the technical advances made in warfare it is still the most important branch Only the infantry can gain and hold enemy territory All the other arms of the service-artill- ery cavalry air corps etc — are auxiliaries to the infantry They aid the font soldier In obwithout taining his objectives him their efforts would be of v small avail in securing a h-- ()' 0ih as 1th o - Stewart Jr 100-mi- the Spam h civil war and is being proved in the 'China incident" and artillery Airplanes may wreak great havoc on civilian populations but they don't bring victory That is the task of the man with the bayonet and no war is ever won until he is In of the complete possession enemy's territorj Has Great Record in The 413 h infantry was organized with this in v ew in 1923 as Utah reserve only infantry The second battalion regiment lfl allocated to Nevada Majo- - Roy A McIntyre was the first regimental commander Of the 53 officers assigned to the ilbi 1 V i A ct h r t w I 1917-191- i t ( j t l t i t f M f 1 t -- II t i " h z Ieav-enwoc- 8- Court Sets llt‘ay Bail In (Tu ck Case h ft ft ' R W Klein 70 261 North West Temple street was arraigned Saturday before City Judge Albert H Ellctt on a charge of having forged a $38 60 check on April 14 The court set the preliminary hearing for August 2 He is being held in the county jail in default of $3500 bond t I U P t t II t I ( ff u (f n Utah Pair to Face RoMory Counts w i t r Ray Mason 38 529 West Second South street and Antonio Montrz 49 Murray will be given a preliminary hearing on robbery ihaigrs next huday before City Judge AHie pairare in the lbert H I licit county jell having b(cnunahle to furnish $70110 bonds eai h Arraigned Siturdnv before Judge Ellctt M ison and Monlcz are to liave robbed Julian Sun t Tuesday t w rn Iv klllli p calve week to 2 H hk rtf (0 d to rh re feeler ti i er atm Iv tr 2 i nu1 hp ri vealera K(scn vs 8ioor5 n Char-vo- le e W M Ther-mopo- Colonel Johnston present commander was thfe first executive officer of the regiment and has commanded it for the past 12 jears He started his military career as a private in the organized militia of Arkansas February 28 1911 and was commisvealera 50 50 calve $0 0010 $7 0 hi sioned a second lieutenant tl e ftbeep— 5a able f r weel He served in follov ing vear w 40 fli " 5 "hr rn h til this capacity with the S"nord t 00 ew e II ii id infwi'rv nn the Moo-en- n $1(0 border in 1916 17 ( HlfAfn 8 (a Juh 22 AP t Shortlv after the enlrj of the OO e bis ti r n j a re 00 li la h ji e h Ks mi le a il es n United S’ates into the World e U0 eteadv email Its c O ih war he was promoted to capk 2hit jo m Is 5t) Mill) "tni vra h r n fare 15n es'tn a'e er 5o tain commanding the machine d 15 0 - 5 ti week ac it eui lower heavier we chi butchers 40 gun company of the Second to 6ft ent lwer u h aid me Iti m Arkansas national guard wer heavy weight sows T5 In 5ft tr a whu h oon became company B sows 25 to 55 ent bwer corn e TOO 00 ralves balah raitl4 141st antiaircraft machine gun and teei pared Friday lust week fed bat talion rn s ea havi l re yearling covered all nf M 8 Ins de lu ern Iv Rtarirea During the winter of e a h her on 1ft 15 g m Johnson was on the a d a d hn rime me him wegh’ Captain heavies IM rime J k" od b il staff of the 39th division as e rk t at $10") 10 40 (1" ' r ' f in automatic weapons feifrr vnr r 805 lugs 5tooii eer $8 7 inner wejhtv hut he returned lo the command e b Iv vvei to re 75 heifer of company R in the spring aid t men er th n vs al e iv 5 urntlv Ini her (hi In vejilers went to France with the Firt ill h 0 hi her he ei b kin r e army 5 lu ht an! me h steak e Oh wer n we ph ) He was gridmled from the a Of we It vrr i eet ru five t n 'k e r j ea a spec mi class of Ihe commnr d and 11 it e 8 m nter 5(1110 50 genera! a nff school I ort -810 n Id fi in 00 4in a Khci in 1912 nnd In his 8 5ft m "1 57 5 venrl i si fi lie ( at 'eer q on r n 28 years of scry ice has held all'i srfili rrnatlv J 100 lo 14h0 piunls $H 75 most esery grade from private 5 00 e m HO iiret to colonel ‘sable sheep a a er ich flae pare Fnliv lust wk The colonel savs the on'y rank ) week a her ei m stlv sir ip t i lanih p 8i "5 jaid f r fine dt he ever coveted was that of sjrng hulk n tube e Ffi j ble near h but he could never bugler me limn to (hie ueitena $8 Oft ft 50 bilk cel t Chile t)Hhe iprlns learn to blow a bugle However V h5 to "mall 8ft 25 f 0 50 Hint since the war he has been drum ear1nea to 108 puril dry fed liler Texn fe 7k 25 folk me linn ti the drum and bugle b w el ht et major ofof Salt kills 87 iU) fn 7 7 5 Lake post No 2 82 25 corps 'leewe und feedh g American Legion Executive officer of the regiAP rrA — ment ts Major Beniamin Decker a tra in Sira Iv ul b! il r Id tier Minor Charles W Woodruff i 7 medical reserve Is regimental id d wn 20 p A Leww surgeon Captain Reeves adjutant Major James 200 for M Iher 15f Walker commander of the it 25 f First battalion and r le lower weak lo r Major Miles ar fii minni fe t hehera an! nixed vearlliga weak to N Pike commander of the Secer Nr off prsas heifeia e it c w 25 ond battalion located In Nevada bull 25 50c wer nn nr 50 i Charles m The organization of the regiment is complc'e in everv detail in so far as the officer personnel is concerned and in case of a national emergency it would only be necessary to obtain the required number of enlioted men procure arms and equipment and undego a short period of training before taking the field Believing that there is time the for play as well ns woik regiment has organized the Alpine club and for 12 jears the canvons of Utah have resounded ti the jodcling of the Alpiners Eirh year they hold a hike to some favored mountain spot In Command 12 Years infantry Ray-bou- ld McCown E Hunt Harper B Cowles Theran Me Davis Karl C Axelsen Louis E Banker Jr Paul Buehner Ivan M Cunningham Edward B Daughters Jr Harry J Davies Stuart B Lam-kGeorge V Russell Clarenc Smo'ka Don H Van Dam Myron F Barlow Roy Arnold Dame Herbert H Gottschall Orson W Haueter Allen E Johnston Milton L Lee Harold C Mallder Anthony F Niccoli Ezio Rock Chester M Todd of Salt Lak City Edward H LaSalle W’yo Joseph R Webb Midvale George B Lyon Kays-vilPaul II Martin Ruth Nev W illiam VV Murdoch Cedar Cty and LcRoy C Wilcox Kimber'y Idaho Second lieutenants — Jack H Alston Tracy J Bardman Guy W Crane Jr Robert D Benson Courtney R Draper Clarence H Lees Elliot S Airmet Jr Clayton A Becker Carl E Forsberg Clyde H Hardy Ralph W Huber Elmer C Gerald E Mecham Mower Richard D Rees Charles H Wilcken FarronE Cutler John K Hayes J Keith Tollman John W Volker and Dilworth H Walker of Salt Lake City Norman V Cable Cheyenne Wjo Ralph Leslie Nuttall Sunnysnle Cnirlcs 11 Olson St Georc Allen Virge M Butler Sandv Elmer C F Merritt Logan Spiers Garfield and Jaye M Sullivan Rawlins Wjo Officers from the 179th field aitillny brigade are Captcin Hassell J Howard Captain Thomas A Hawkes and Second Lieutenant Richard C Williams of Salt Lake City Officers of the 39th ammunition train are Major Theron J Tavlor of Cheyenne Wjo Captain Garland L May Powell Wjo hirst Lieutenant David R Jordan Butte Mont : Seeond Lieutenant Cecil E Crawford Sc ond Lieutenant Joseph M Walton and Set ond Lieutrnint Robcit L Peterson of Salt Lake City march Srvciilj even reserve offh ers In the Intel mountain region were ord red to riutv trniiiiug at 1 ort Lewis fit nie Wash for two weeks brgimi i R August It Si tvriht offncis aio fiorn the "H th firld nilillfv three fmm the 179th field ur- - ft 3 329th two-wee- k wc-tor- The importance of the was eifficiently proved tilery brigade and aix from the ammunition train The officers from the 385th are: Colonel Joseph W Palmer commander Major James C Littlefield and Major Frank Edwin Jacobsen of Salt Lake City Clarence E Captains Jr Leonard W Sidvvell Gerald E Mcllrath Hugo A Fred C Lundberg of Emery Salt Lake City Harold E Thomas of Cedar City and Lawrence C Amott of Bountiful First Lieutenants — Francis H t Saturday’s Livestock Quotations 5 Outstanding features of this new electric set ere its simplicity in deof sign and operation and its ease r WilhlheMiliUiry Forest Mine Aid Urged & R Promotes h Mil ’’ 0 M Vi I s £? i scS- j- AJT sy- - a rf - I |