The Salt Lake Tribune du lieu suivant : Salt Lake City, Utah • Page 34

THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, FRIDAY MORNING, MA? 29, 1936. Western Loan Votes Payment To Investors A 6 per cent withdrawal payment to holders of certificates to be paid during June, 1936, and aggregating approximately $650,000, was authorized by the board of directors of the Western Loan and Build- Ing company at a meeting held in Portland, Monday and Tuesday. This was announced Thursday by C. Sumner, vice president and general manager of the company, following his return from the Portland meeting. In addition, a 4 per cent dividend to be credited to the investors' certificates on June 30 was declared for the 12 months ending on that date.

"The report of the company for the period July 1, 1935, to April 30, 1036," said Mr. Sumner, "together With an estimate of earnings for May and June, discloses that a surplus will have been developed which, after provision for depreciation on properties owned, is more than adequate to justify the declaration of the dividend. "The company's properties are returning increasingly satisfactory earnings and, although we recognize the danger of forecasts, we believe that both earnings and liquidation will continue on a basis beneficial to al! shareholders. The company will continue its present program of orderly liquidation of its real estate, and funds will be made available to shareholders as rapidly as possible, without, however, dumping properties on the market at bargain prices. "Considerable improvement in the real estate market has been apparent in the last few 'months and the present outlook is very encouraging.

The situation in Oregon and Washington is showing rapid improvement as a result of the greatest activity in the lumber mills since 1929." The present withdrawal will bring to more than $3,060,000 the amount distributed to applying stockholders since July, 1935. Building Trades Blamed For Lack of Employment By ROGER W. BABSON I engine BABSON PARK, tery is There are a large group in the United States who feel that technological unemployment can never totally be eliminated. I have been taken to task for saying: "It is by no means certain, that our, permanent load of unemployed during the next period of good times will be heavier than 'it was in 1929." The social security- act seems to be spurring employers to replace all' unnecessary labor with automatic equipment. In certain operations in the making of an automobile, one man today Is doing the work that twenty men'were doing in 1929.

leading today. The saltwater bat- a fascinating gadget. This Bureau Finds New Process On Manganese The sales manager of a mail-order house has recently invented a gadget, run by one person, which takes the place of five workers. A paper mill is installing a one- man machine which will replace fifty operators. Will business have to be twenty times, five times, and fifty times, respectively, higher than in 1929 to provide employment for those people now being thrown out of jobs? "No." Lack of Building Is the increased use of laborsaving machinery the reason why unemployment has not recovered as rapidly as industrial activity? The answer emphatically is job problem could be battery and a little motor with a propeller can be attached to your row boat and will run under its own power while it is in the water.

Now comes from Canada an announcement of the discovery of a new carburetor which will boost your gasoline efficiency to more than 100 miles per gallon! Fabricated Houses Perhaps next in line of possibilities is the prefabricated house. This is no longer an engineering is primarily a question of sales and volume production, Now that the pioneers in this field are cooperating with local builders, faster progress will be made. Air-conditioning also is definitely on the way. Moistening of the air in homes during the winter has become rather commonplace. The real market, however, Is the development of air-cooling equipment at a cost within the range of the average consumer's pocketbook.

Then there is the "flivver" airplane with which the department of commerce has been experimenting. Dispersion of fog from landing fields and removal of ice from plane wings are already being perfected. State and Local Obituaries Wallace Woodrow Mitchell Wallace Woodrow Mitchell, 43. of 172 Canyon road, died fit a local hospital Wed- born tti Salt Lake City, "No." Our solved tomorrow if the building industry wero operating at the 1929 level. In my article of two weeks ago I said that fifty to seventy-five per cent of our real unemployed are normally allied with the building industry.

But what is to happen to the technologically jobless? The answer rests with the churches and the research laboratories. An illustration of the possibilities in reasearch is the electric refrigerator. In boom year- Copyright, 1936, Publishers Financial Bureau. Business Briefs refrigerators were year salesmen de- ll. S.

Bank Clearings Show Small Decline NEW YORK, May 28 Bank clearings for the week ended May 27 were down from the previous week but topped the figure for the corresponding period last year by .8 of 1 per cent, Dun Bradstreet reported today. The total for 22 leading cities was $4,725,152,000, a decline of $549,983,000 from the week ended May 20. For the same period of 1935 the volume was 54,689,790,000. The aggregate of clearances out- Bide of New York showed a gain of 11 per cent at $1,856,175,000. The New York figure showed a drop of 6 per cent at $2,868,977,000.

840,000 electric sold, while last livered 1,590,000. In the roll of embryonic industries today, many will undoubtedly turn in an equally remarkable performance In the next ten years. Others may far outstrip the accomplishments of electric refrigerators. These modern businesses will provide new jobs for millions of workers in factories, offices, and on the road. The -real task which faces the workers in a "down-hill" industry is making the shift to a new line of employment.

As it was hard for teamsters to become truck drivers, so it is equally hard for icemen to become electric refrigerator, salesmen. Diesel Engines In the vanguard of new industries is the Diesel engine. year the output of this industry was half times that of Trade authorities the are Commodity Index NEW YORK, May 28 Associated Press weighted wholesale price Index of 35 basic commodities Thursday advanced to 71.30. The previous day It was 71.31; week ago, 71.68; month ago. 73.35; year ago, 73.78.

Range of recent years: 1036 high, 78.17;. low, 71.31; 1935 high, 78.08; 1935 low. 71.8-1: 1034 high, 74.04 1034 low. 01.53; 1033 high, 69.23; 1033 low, 41.41. (The 102G average equals 100).

Wool Market BOSTON, Hay 28 A. number of spot mldwestern fleece wools were old recently In Boston. Choice original medium wool from Missouri sold at in the grease for lots estimated to shrink 42 per cent. Medium grade original wools from Iowa heavier shrinking than the Missouri were sold at In the grease In Boston. Offerings of country packed and blood combing and clothing wools together from Ohio and Michigan were emoted 36 cents anit over In the grease, delivered cast.

two and a 1929 boom. forecasting that the 1935 output will be doubled this year. Diesels are most popular in the tractor field, but many are also used for generating electric power. Truck owners, excited by their skyrocketing tax bills, are looking at Diesels for fuel savings. The moat spectacular use of this engine so far has been in the railroad industry, although I am inclined to believe that the streamlined train is largely an advertising stunt.

More practical is the possibility of a double- decked Diesel train for high speed commutation travel. In addition to the Diesel engine in the motor field, there are several other new departures. One of my associates saw recently at the Winckler engineering laboratories an internal combustion engine with only four moving four elements that create friction, reduce afficlency, or might get out of order. Contrast this with the 480 pieces in the ordinary automobile 4 Architects are preparing plans for the. $60,000 theater building to be erected at Sugarhouse for the William H.

Mclntyre company. The Ruby-Mulcahy Oil drilling five miles south of Elgin on the east bank of the Green river, has completed a complicated fishing job and has resumed drilling at 2028 feet. Company officials believe they have only a short way to go to reach their objective, the Shinarump sand. The Columbus Rexall Consolidated Mines company has levied an assessment of three-quarters of a cent a share to finance repairs and provide funds for additional equipment. Heavy snows the past winter broke down the company's sheds and buildings.

Snow at the Rexall boarding house is still seven feet deep, and it will be three weeks or more before roads are opened for traffic to the Wasatch drain tunnel, a mile below the boarding house. Share Earnings NEW YORK. May 28 (AP)-- I -Electric Power and Light corporation, holmng company affiliate of Blectrlc Bond and Share company, reported for the quarter ended March 31 consolidated net Income of 568,474, equal, after only the regular preferred dividend requirements to 34 cents a share on the common stock, against 51,208,090, or SI.57 a. share on the combined S7 and SB preferred stocks in the March, 1935, quarter. National Power and Light company, associated with Electric Bond and Share company, reported for the quarter ended March 31 consolidated net Income of 32,009,326, equivalent after 'dividends on the 56 cumulative preferred stock to 31 cents a share on the common stock.

This comparts with 52,178,238, or 32 cents a common share, In the March quarter last year. SoconV-Vacuum Oil company's earnings In the first four months of thta year were $7,000,000 ahead oe the same period last year, J. A. Brown, president, stated at the annual meeting, today. The oil price structure, Brown said, looked hotter than last year, although it was still somewhat irregular in some areas.

WASHINGTON, May 28 A new process for extracting manganese from low-grade American ore, holding potentialities of freeing this country from dependence on foreign supplies of the important metal, was announced Thursday by the bureau of mines. For the first time pure manganese can be recovered electrolytic- ally from ore containing as little as 10 to 15 per cent metal, R. S. Dean, chief metallurgist of the bureau, said. Heretofore tho United States has depended almost entirely on Russia, Brazil and parts of Africa for its annual requirement of about 370,000 tons of manganese.

Sought for Years Because it is indispensable in the making of steel, a method for using this country's deposits has been sought for years, During the World war considerable difficulty was encountered in maintaining imports in quantities needed for commercial and war needs. Up to the present time extraction of manganese from low-grade American ore was impractical since it oxidized, or combined with oxygen, immediately after it was liberated as a pure metal, Dean explained, and thus the almost unlimited supplies available were practically useless. The new process, invented by S. M. Shelton, metallurgist of the bureau, makes recovery possible by keeping the acidity of the bath in which the metal is deposited absolutely constant and by including a reducing agent to prevent oxidation.

nesday. Mr. Itltchell waa a ion of Thomas H. and Elizabeth Blyth Mitchell. He had spent his life In Salt Lake City ami Granite.

He was a sole: man time for the Freed Motor company at of nig death. the Surviving are hid widow, Mrs. Both Rollins Mitch IE i ell; three children, W. Oail Mitchell. Dale Mitchell and holl'ln 15.

Mitchell, and the following brothers and dialers: John L. Mitchell and Mrs. Pearle M. Boyce, Doth of Salt Lake City; Louie 0. Mllchell am' William Hadden Hadden, 87, veteran of the Black Hawk Indian wars and early pioneer of Iho Tuesday at 11:30 p.

Ulntah basin, died hit at the home of daughter, Mrs. Rachel Pllllns, from a heart ailment and complications incident to aye. A lion Statistics of Alfred Sandy; Mrs. Llla N. Hatch, Provo, Blyth L.

Mitchell of Oakland, Cal. Funeral services will bo conducted Sunday at 2 p. rn; In tho Joseph William Taylot mortuary. Bishop T. A.

Clawson of the Eighteenth L. D. 8. ward will officiate. Friends may call at the mortuary Saturday between 6 and 0 p.

in. and Sunday prior to services. Burial will bo-in city cemetery. Wilho Motlouen Wllho Mottonen, 36, of 327 Fifth East street, died at his residence at 10:30 a. m.

Wednesday. Mr. Mottonen had been mail carrier for seven yours. He wan born In Finland, eon pf Matt and Karollne Kattala Mot- Lonen. He Is survived by his widow, Ellen Dahl Mottonen: a son, Robert; three brothers.

Julius Mottonen and Don Mottonen, all of Salt Lake City, and Ncston Mottonen, Rock Springs, Wyo. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by the Desuret mortuary. Daniel Blaine Alder Daniel Hlalue Alder, 4-day-old son of L. B. and Georgia Payzaut Alder, died Thursday at 8:30 a.

m. in the local hospital. Graveside services will be conducted Friday at p. m. in the City under Ihe direction of the Larkln mortuary.

Frederick W. Voll William Voll, 77, retired engineer of the Opdeu Union Railway and Depot company, died Thursday mgrn lug at a local hospital of shock and Sarah Anne Carter Hacldeii, he was born in Provo, Utah. March 11. 1849, one of the first pioneer children or that city. While he was a email boy his parents, were sent to colonize Pangnltch.

Utah, an other early Utah set tlcmciits. He had? early experiences Indian raids while' helping to jtuard tho herds of cuttle. Lntcr he assisted hla father procure tics for the first railroad In Utah. Mr. Hacidcn was among tho first plo- Salt Mr.

Hnddcn Process Explained Manganese is dissolved from the ore with sulphur dioxide, a by-product of smelting operations formerly discarded in an excess of large quantities, and finely divided ore is following 2657 an operation. The family homo is at Van Bureu avenue. He was born December 20, 1858. In Springfield, Ohio, a son of Louis and Char- After graduating from he entered railroading. working through an apprenticeship to ng machinist rank.

Before he came to tho local depot company about 25 ye worked for many roads, Including tho Den- to cling to the iron, deposit accumulates suspended in the tank to control acidity, Dean said. Iron rods or plates are then inserted in the solution, an electric current is turned on, and the manganese separates from other elements After a thick the rods or plates are lifted out, the manganese is broken off and the process is repeated. Silver can bo recovered as a byproduct of the process, since most manganese ores of the west contain the precious metal, Dean added, and thus the cost of producing manganese can be materially lowered. Ore Essential Manganese is extensively used in the steel industry for making extremely hard alloy steels and in purifying all steels during manufacture, and is used in making many alloys which do not contain iron, being absolutely essential in many manufacturing steps. With $84,600 expected to be provided in an appropriation bill now before congress the bureau plans to-build a "pilot" plant at Boulder City, to demonstrate the value of the process by producing several hundred pounds of the metal daily and to obtain accurate -figures.

Produce Market ver and Rio Grande Western. He had lived iti Ogden since 1884, and retired about 10 years ago. He married Miss Etta Harris of Ogden In 1888. He had been elected to life memberships In Weber lodge, No. 6, F.

and A. Ogden chapter. No. 2, Royal Arch Masons, Grand Council Anointed High Priests of Utah and El Moute commandery, No. 2, Knights Templar.

He also held membership in Ogden council, No. 3, Royal and Select Masters, and El Kalah temple, A. A. 0. N.

of the Mystic Shrine. Surviving him arc his widow, two sons and a daughter, Pedico Voll of Ogden, Fred W. Voll Jr. of Helper and Mrs. C.

J. Wright of Chicago, 111., and two grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 5 m. hi the Masonic temple under auspices of Weber lodge. No.

fi, F. and A. with Worshipful Master Ed Hollowny offlclaliiur. The Rev. John Edward Carver of the First Preabytcrlan church will deliver the address.

Friends may call at the Masonic temple Friday from 3 p. m. to 4:45 p. m. Burial will be In Mountain View cemetery.

1)1 neera to settle In the Ulntnh basin when It was opened to Homesteaders In 1005. Ho located near lluchcsne. where he had maintained his home ever since. Ills wife. Annie Rhaudcs Haddeu, preceded him In death by seven years.

Surviving arc five, sons, A. K. Haddcn. Grecnrivcr. and Kd.

Jess W. J. and Dean Duchesne; four (laughters, Mrs. Hachcl Pilling. Duchcsne, Mrs.

Ada Gardner and Mrs. Ida Kllla, Provo. and Mrs. Jennie Jones. Mldvale; 47 grandchildren and 25 great-grandchildren.

Funeral services will bo cmiduclcd In the Duchcsne ward hall Friday at 2 p. m. Charles S. Taylor SPANISH S. Taylor, for the past 30 years nn employe of the Utah- Idaho Sugar company and a resident of Spanish Fork for Iho past 21.

years, died just before midnight Wednesday nt the family home following a short illness from pneumonia. He was born at Lchl. January 24, 1874. the son of Samuel It. and Martha Ann Fox Taylor.

He spent Ills early youth at Lehi and was for some years employed on cattle ranch In Ruby valley, Nevada. Since theti tie had been employed by the Utah-Idaho Sugar company, coming lo this city 21 years ago. He married Jemima Jacobs at Lchl, Thanksgiving a y. 1925. He Is survived by his wife, his mother, Mrs.

M. A. Taylor, 5)2, of Lehi; two daughters, J. Isaac Tay- Mr. Taj- two sons and lor, City; J.

Taylor y- Darwin, Utah; Mrs. W. Rox Pecry. Salt S. Taylor and Miss Bethel Katrma Robinson MT.

PLEASANT Mads Andersen, city sexton, was advised Thursday of tho death of his sister, Mrs. Katrina Andersen Robinson. 06, In Pocatello, Idaho, Wednesday, ajtcr a lingering illness. Mrs. Robinson was born iu Ml.

Pleasant. March 5, 1870, a daughter of Mads and Carolina Petersen Andersen, early gettlers of this city. She was married lo James II. Robinson, February 2. 1804, Iu Salt Lake City.

They lived here until moving to Pocatcllo In 1902. Mr. Robinson died October 16. 1034. Surviving are a daughter.

Vcra Simpson, and four grandchildren. Pocatello; three brothers and two sisters, Mads and Peter L. Andersen, and Mrs. Taylor, Spanish Fork; the following brothers: T. A.

Tavlor. Lehl; Ira Taylor. Spanish Fork: Herbert Taylor. Bait Lake City; Leon Taylor, Idaho Falls. Idaho, and one sister, Mrs.

D. E. Scallcy, Salt Lake City; also 10 grandchildren. Friends may call at the Claudln funeral homo at Spanish Fork until Saturday nlcnt, when he will be taken to the family home at 60 South First West street, where friends may until noon Sunday, when Ihe funeral cortege will proceed to Lehl to the Fifth ward L. D.

S. chapel, where the casket will be opened until time for the services at 2 p. m. Interment will be Iu the Lehl City cemetery. Livestock Market Quotations NORTH SALT LAKE, May 28 (USDA) 858, IB direct; through Include 702 lo Los Angeles packers; strong to 15c higher; ton, 59.75: bulk good butchers.

mixed kinds, down to packing BOWS, 56.50 07.00. 108. 23 direct; through Bhlpmenta include 150 to Los Angeles packers and 20 to California dairymen; no good kinds offered; few common cows, S3.75; odd bulls, S3.25<5J>l.r><>. 4703; through shipments Include 310 to Chicago market, 1184 to Nebraska feeders. 1631 to Chicago pack- era and 1068 to Denver market.

W.DKN. May 28 Receipts, 31S; steady to lOc higher; bulk hest local butchers, Sfl. 60(5' 0.70; mixed light and medium weights, mostly S9.2 D.50; underweights and heavies. $9.20 do lows. S6.50 214; very little done bulk local and heifers Wednesday, common to medium at 6.50; few good, SG.75; medium to good cows, $4.60 lower grades, $4.50, down to $3.00 and under.

2270; nothing done on car lots early; few lots trucked-ln spring lambs, steady at few lots wes. S3.25 OMAHA, May 28 Receipts, 6500; active to all Interests; opened fully steady to mostly lOe higher on butchers of 260 pounds down and aows; latter fully higher on all better hutchersi practical top, $0.70, freely; small own; lots, with several loads held at thai figure; better 170-270 pounds. $9.50 9.70; medium to good, $5.25 270300 pounds. 59.40013.65; 300-350 pounds. sn.20'i?9.50; big weights, down to 140-170 pounds.

S9.35fji9.70; slaughter tas, S9.15 stock pigs, strong to 5c up, $8,75 9.25; sown. mixed gilts and sows to 59.00; stags, $9.00 down. 4200; fed steers am yearlings, slow, steady to weak; quality less fltlractlvc than earlier in week; cutter COWB steady; other she stock, dull, weak, tending lowur; bulls, weak to lOc lower; vealers Fle.idy: stockcrn and feeders, scarce, steady fcrt steers and yearlings, $7.00 7.75: few loads up to $8,00 and a little above heifers, $6.50 choice, scarce; amal lots grass heifers. S5.75itt>fi.25: beef cows cutter grades, moslly 1.00 ft) 4.71!; bulls. $5.25 ft 5.75 odd head, $5.75: practical top vealers few, S9.00.

6500; lambs, uneven opened steady to strong; closing, steads to lOc lower, decline on fed California spring Iambs: other classes, steady; top S12.25 for two cars California spring lambs 75-pound average, to shipper; other bid down to early sales fed Callfor nla spring lambs, up to sortei choice grade native spring lambs. $12 00 early sales old crop clipped lambs 10.25; sorted ewes, up to fceder.i, scarce. DENVER. May 28 1000; calves. 100; undertone weak on steers: early sales, S7.00 other classes, around steady; cowa, scarce off lot, S5.OOrtjJ8.00: cutter mostly J3.75TO4.SO; bulls, top veal- heifers.

S6.BO<9>7.85. 1200; active on light find medium weight butchers, 180-250 largely steady to 5c heavier weights, dull; sows, littln Rood grade, $8.50 if feeder $.9.00. 4500: nnlhlni; donn; KpriuRffrs, SI 2.25 and aliovc; undertone, around steady. KANSAS CITY. Mny 28 (AP-USDA 1 3500; uneven, opened Blow, around steady; closing nclive, mostly 6'lOc higher than Wednesday's average; Raw Sugar NEW YORK, May 28 sugar continued quiet Thursday and with no sales reported prices remained unchanged at 3.72 for spots.

Early advances of 1 to 4 points in futures were followed by reactions under liquidation. Final prices were 1 point lower to 2 net higher. Sales, 3700 tons. Closing: July. 2.83b; September, 2.79n; November, 2.76b: January, 2.5Gb; March, 2.56b; May, 2.56b.

bBtd. Refined was unchanged at 5.00 for fine granulated, with only moderate withdrawals. pots, up more on extreme heavies; top, 9. 65, freely; desirable 170-260 pounds, 0.50 9.65: few 270-350 pounds, $0.25 better grade 140-160 pounds, $0.4:0 sows, 58.35(8)8.75. Cattle Receipts, 1500: calves.

400; eneral market on killing classes of cat- le alow, steady to weak; cows, fully 25c ower than earlier in week; vealers. slow, weak to SOc lower: stockers and feeders, carcc. steady; early fed steers, downward rom 8.00; choice light and medium weights leld around S8.25<5'8.50; choice 700-pound heifers, S8.25; some held higher; most mtcher COWK, $4. 5. 50: cutters, $3.50 in 4.

50: moat vealers," 58.50 down; few to itv butchers, $9.00. Sheep Receipts, 3000 1100 through: early sales choice native spring lambs to shippers, steady: hida and scattered sales packers, around 2Sc lower; top native spring lambs to shippers, most early sales, 11.85; fed Arizonas, $11.50. CHICAGO, May 28 (AP-USDA) Hogs Receipts, 16,000: fairly active early, strong lOc higher tnaji Wednesday's average; Brokers' Loans Drop WASHINGTON, May 28 on securities to brokers and dealers held by weekly reporting member banks in New York City were reported today by the federal reserve board to have totaled 000 for the week ending yesterday, a decrease of $22,000,000 for the week. Loans op, IO. GIO.OO: few 260-290 pounds, $9.

65 9.00; 140-16O pounds, gown, mostly $8. 9.10. Cattle Receipts, 5500; calves, 2000; medium weight and weighty steers, dull, -earllnK! for the corresponding weeK taled $886,000,000. a year ago to- SALT LAKE OITX BUTTER First grade, It) Second grade, Ib Sweet cream butter, Ib (E'archment wrapped, i'Ac less.) EGGS Large white henneries, doz Medium white henneries, dor CHEESE Full cream triplets, Ib Full cream longhorns, Ib cream 5-lb. sandwich loaf, Ib.

Jack: cheese, 5 pounds each, Ib. Wheel Swiss cheese, domestic, Block Swiss, 25-pound bricks, Ib. Llmburger, 1-lb. bricks, Ib Cream brick, 5-lb. hricko, Roquefort, 5 pounds each, Ib Full cream daisies, Wisconsin cured.

pound Full cream longhorns, Wisconsin cured, Ib Full cream triplets, western cured, longliorns, 'western .32 Hi 'A 33 23 21 16 17 .18 .22 .28 .21 65 .23 .24 .20 Hannah A. Rosenberg. Mt. Pleasant; Mrs. John Albert Thalman, Woods Cross, and Andersen, Ucon, Idaho.

The body will be brought to Mt. Pleasant Saturday for funeral services and. interment. Curl L. Pace L.

Pace, died Wednesday at 1 a. at the Good Samaritans' hospital at Los Angeles, of heart ailment. Ho had been 111 for several mouths. Carl was born on May 12, 1920, at Provo. a sou of Vern W.

and Lcona Swen- EOII Pace. He had lived here the greater part of his life. Surviving him are his parents and three brothers and sisters: Ralph. Mack and Prlscilla Pace, all of Richfield. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2 p.

In the L. D. S. stake tabernacle with burial In the Richfield cemetery. Marriage Licenses John I'au! Adamson, 36, Lake City; llclgu Elvira Ingcborg Anderson, 3i, Salt Lake City, Walter George Wllkeninjr, 26, Shawnee, Betty Kcivn, 22, Shawnee, Kan.

Max Schmidt, 69, Salt Lake City; Anna M. Koch, 56, Salt Lake City. Witliiun Charles Hogcnson, 25, Salt Lake City; Sheets Van Cott, 25, Salt Lake City. Horace Chester Rugg, 21, Salt Lake City; Emily Marjorle Olson, 18, Salt Lake City. Clifford Wllford Ovlatt, 23, Pocatello, Idaho; Tray Pederse-n, 22, Logan.

Earl Robert 23, Salt Lake City; Muriel Louise- Ray, 23, Salt Lake City. JamcH Willard Drlimon, 29, Colorado Springs, Rose Elizabeth Dean, 21, Colorado Springs, Colo. David Coulam FretlericUson, 25, Salt Lake City; Phyllis Marie Wntson, 24, Snlt Lake City. William Geralil Andrus, 22, Draper; Ivy Eilna Steadman, 21, West Jordan. Logan Owen Doris Thornock, 28, Bloomington, Idaho; Ada Ward, 19, Bloomington, Idaho.

Green River, Wyo. Jack Macy, 28, Rock Springs; Sylvia Tolar, 21, Rock Springs. Theodore F. Jones, 24, Portland, Oregon; Ernestine Hale, 18, Green. River.

Carl Hansen, 27, Hayden, Katherine Mulr, 30, Delta, Utah. Ogden Vern W. i'oungman, 28, Ogden; H. Lcnore Evans, 24, Ogden. Willlnni D.

Lee, 22, Twin Falls, Idaho; Carol Varls Phillips, 18, Twin Falls, Idaho. Koyle H. Reeves, 20, Brigham City; Jennie S. HoltneB, 23, Ogden. Owen Westanskow, 28, Brigham City; Helen Tiller, 23, Brigham City.

Births South stato street, chronic myocarditis May 26. 1 Newcomer, 78, Itiur ray. chronic myocarditis, May 36. B. Johnson, 80, 17S Kast Twenty-first South meet, pulmonary tuberculosis.

May 27. Woodruff Mitcliell, 43. 172 Canyon road, chronic May 27. Divorce Suits Filed Ina May Wharff against Glen O. Wharff, nonsupport; William u.

Beezeley, attorney. Rowena Connelly against Joe Connelly, cruelty; Rawtings and Wallace, at- torneys. Divorces Granted de- Marie Berry from Sylvester Berry, sertion; Judge Herbert It. Schiller. Margaret Lohman Wrlgloy from Edward M.

VVrlgley, nonsupport; Judga O. Evans. News of Record BUILDING PERMITS. C. Taptor Burton, owner and build- jr, frame residence, 1445 Stratford avenue Mrs.

A. J. Morgan, owner; R. T. Chamberlain, builder, repair brick residence.

594 Center street Sound Research Laboratories, owner; Jacobson Construction company, builder, film exchange, 268-270 East First South street E. F. Baldwin, owner; Fullmer Brothers. builders. alteration brick residence and irame garage, 589 Seventh avenue 1007 'f.

Park Clly Mr. and Mrs. Addlson Maccy, Western Garment company, owner: John Stelner, builder; remodel slore front, 154 South Main street 350, Ellen J. Gallacher, owner; Charles M. Maurer, builder; repair brick residence, 040 avenue iTCu.

W. Ktraup, owner; Thomas L. New- ton, builder; frame residence, 082 Ninth avenue 2,500 A. W. Conover, owner-builder; brick residence, 071 Ninth a.SOCT.

Henry Edwards, owner; James White, builder; remodel brick resilience. 427 street 500 J. M. Searle, owner; John H. Hks- lam.

builder; alteratu addition brick residence, 315 I street. 2.710- Stephen E. Tagg, owner-builder; addition residence, 1167 Foulger 200- WARRANTY DEEDS Slslers of Holy Cross to David .1 H. Madsen, lot 19, Harvard 1007 McConaughy Investment company A to Corydon Chamberlin, lot 20, I block 23, 6-acro plat A 10 McConaughy Investment company to Coryrton Charaberlln, lot 20, block 23, 5-acre plat A 10T H. C.

Fisher to Lylo B. Sears, lot block 105. plat 10, John E. Sanders to Lars Chrlsten- son. lot 3.

block 87, plat D. 10 Adolpn Norabcrg et al. to Joseph Nordberg, lot 2, block 15, plat 10 Joseph Erlckson to Helen Gehrlng, lot 0. block 0, Central 10' Helen Gchrlug to Kermlt V. Hansen, lot 0, block 6, Central Park 10 Albert Neuenschwander to Grant S.

Jensen, lot 12, block 29, 10-acre plat A 10 Grant 9. Jensen to Albert Ncuen- schwander, lot 12, block 29, 10- acre plat A 10 J. A. Checkctts to Myrtlo B. Check- otu, el lot 21, block 2, East Waterloo addition lOt Albert E.

Holt to Local Realty com- pany, section 4, township 4 south, ranco 1 west 10 Leo G. Batcman to J. William Thompson, section 5, township 3 south, ranfc 1 east 50Q, Mrs. Emily C. Chrlsfenson to Roy B.

SJosfrand, lot 4, Wilmington subdivision 10,. Nancy A. Leathcrwood to Lee Lakin, lot 30, block 2, West Grand View 1O- Hlldur Johnson to Gottfried Johnson, section 11, township 2 south, ranee 1 east 10, Emereue C. Smith f.o A. A.

Barr, section 26, township 2 south, rante 1 east Emerette C. Smith IP A. Barr, iv section 28, township 2 couth, i range 1 jast 10 Edward J. Warenskl to Leo C. War- onukl, lot 7, township 2 south, ranpo 1 cast Iff; SuRachouso Lumber Hardware company to Ocorca H.

Lunt, lot 33. block 1, Normandla Heights. daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Fred daughter.

Mt. Pleasant Kenneth J. Stewart Pctcraon, son. Lucy Kirkmaii Robbiiis Lucy Kirkman Robblns, wife of Jesse M. Rfibbins.

died Thursday morninK at the family home, 455 North Fourth East atrect, following a lingering Illness from heart trouble. Robbiris wns horn October IS, 18SG In Santaquln, a daughter of Thomas and Hanna Hudson Kirkman. She was married to Mr. Robbing August 18, 1008, and they lived In Santaquln and Eureka, until eight years ago, when they moved to Provo, She was a member of the L. D.

S. church. Surviving, besides her aged mother and her husband, are two daughters, Mrs. Enlil Innes and Miss Dorothy Robblns. both of Provo; two sisters; Mrs.

Emma Olsen, Provo, and Mrs. Geneva Boyer, Eureka; one brother, George Ktrkman. Santaquln. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 1:30 o'clock at the Berg mortuary chapel, where friends may call prior to the services. Burial will be In the Provo City burial park.

Arlis Chrisleiiseii NORTH Chrlstenscn, 12. died at tho family home Wednesday at 7 p. from diphtheria and complications. She was born March 28, 1934, a dauRhler of Nephi and Stella Hancock Chrlslcnsen. Besides her parents she Is survived hji two brothers and two sisters: Lillian, La Rue, Cecil and Dewey Chrlstciisen, North Outdoor funeral services will be conducted Friday at 2 p.

at the Chris- teiiBcn home. Interment will be In the Logan city cemetery, under the direction of the Richards and Sons mortuary. Mendiola, Lucille New Suits Filed Continental National Bank and Trust company of Salt Lake City against L. C. Rller and Isabella C.

Riter, to recover $3000 ou promissory note; Fabian and Clcndonln, attorneys. Ina Green aBaJnst AI(chael Joseph Green, to recover S400 allegedly owing for services ns housekeeper; J. Allan Crockett, attorney. Wa- Deaths FULLER Jack Charles Fuller. B5, bash hotel, carcinoma, May 20.

PUOH Emily Harriet Pupil, 73, 880 West Third South street, cerebral hemorrhage, May '2Ct. HOWARTH Alice Louise Howarth, 64, 29 uo, Melvlna T. Smith to John S. Smith, lot 6, block 16, plat Robert F. Marvin to August Weller, lot 8, block 15.

plat Edttar T. Healey to Federal Land Bank. Berkeley, section 22, township 2 south, range 1 west Thomas J. Evans lo Federal Land Bank. Berkeley, section 35, township 1 south, range 2 west 10 10.

Radio Programs John Maw The Weather Weather conditions May 28, 1036: The western depression remains over Ihe plateau and northern Rockies, with centers eastern Oregon and over Montana. A slight high pressure center is located near Yellowstone park and pressures are rising on the Pacific coast. Temperatures continued high In Montana, northern Wyoming, Utah and Idaho, but are subnormal in eastern Colorado, where the weather is unsettled, and in Nevada and northern California. Precipitation occurred In northern California and In Washington today. Fair, cooler weather prevails east of the Mississippi as northerly winds from a high pressure center over the upper Great Lakes lowered temperatures generally.

Comparative data for Salt Lake City: pound Full cream cured, Ib. NEW YORK. May 28 poul- By freight: Chickens and broilers, unquoted; fowls. roosters, ISc; turkeys, duckn (all sections), By express: Broilers, 18 fowls, roosters, other express prices unchanged. Fresh: Chickens.

other fresh and ail frozen prices unchanged. firmer. Creamery, higher than extra, extra 102 score), 28c; firsts (88-01 scores), 27 (U'28c; centralized (90 score), 27 "ic. firm': prices unchanged. firm.

Mixed colors, standards and commercial standards), firsts, 21Vic; mediums, 40 pounds, 20c; dirties. No. 1. 42 pounds, average checks, Iflc; storage packed firsts, 121-Tic; other mixed colors unchanged. Whites, resale of premium marks, 28 Vi nearby special packs, Including nearby and midge specials, 25V4c; services for John Maw, 68, Plain City agricultural leader and prominent L.

D. S. church worker, will be conducted In the L. D. S.

Ogden tabernacle Sunday, at 2 p. by Bishop Charles A. Hcslop of the Plain City ward. Relatives of Mr. Maw will serve as pallbearers, and flowers will he Under direction of the Plain City ward Relief society.

Friends may call at the chapel of the Llndqulst atid Sons mortuary in Ofrden Friday, from 4 p. m. to 9 p. and at the family home in Plain City Saturday and Sunday, until 1:15 p. m.

Burial will be in Plain City cemetery. Two buses will leave the home for the Ogden tabernacle at 1 p. m. Sunday. TH VOICE OF THE WEST premiums, western hennery exchange nearby and nnuivcstcrn exchange standards.

23Vic; marked premiums, 2 oth- weak to 25c lower; and deslra- pounds, higher: ble yearling type light steers, steady; klll- quality much plainer than Wednesday: no reliable outlet here for bin weight steers except at measurably lower prices; largely market; best yearlings, SS.75: mixed yearlings also at that price: light iclfcrs, steady; better grade weighty fed icifers, unchanged, hut lower grade weighty heifers and cows, lower; cutters showing decline; all cows and lower grade weighty heiferx, fully 25c lower for week to date; bulls, weak to lOo lower; veal- era, steady; outside on weighty sausage bulls, 56.25; vealers, 59.50 down; stockers, scarce, fairly active on thin kinds at $7.75 8000; better grade old crop lambs, steady; others and springers, wcalc. tending lower; aged classes, fully steady: several loads clipped lambs. S10.0O strictly choice Nebraskas averaging 89 pounds, going at oulslde price; bulk nprlnger.1, Sll.00 fit 12.25; most shorn ewes, 53.25<n>4.00; breeding ewes, $4.25. SOUTH TRANOISCO. May 28 AH- 325; butchers mostly steady; top and bulk 155 to 230 jiound Callfornlas, few slaughter pigs, 510.00; odd lots 340 to 280 pound weights, packing sows weak, mostly 57.25 135: load medium 1070-pound steers off brewers' grain.

i 1050-pound weights, SB.50: plain S5.00<8'5.75; three loads to 1135 pound grass steers, $6.25, lightly nortcd: package plain 800-pound grass heifers, few grass cowa up to 54.75; good young cows quoted up to few bulls. 55.50 down; calves receipts. 25; steady; odd head choice vealen up to $9.00. 750; tarly clearance light supply; lambs mostly steady, quality considered; deck medium-good 58-pound north coast Callfornlas, sorted 20- pound, 58.10; other clauses absent; late Wednesday few sales medium-good lambs, lightly sorted. I.OS ANGELES.

May 28 (AP-USDA) 60; steady; grain feclo, 10.50. flOO; slow, steady: medium fed steers, grass steers, 55.75 grasn heifers. 55.25 ift 6.10: cows, S4.2nfr5.50; cutler grades, $2.75 bulls, S4.75; calves, receipts, steady In weak; vealers. S8. 00 25; calvCH, 58.50 down.

200; steady; few medium spring Inmbs, few feeder lambs, shorn ewes, $3.75. Highest temperature today Highest In this month, since 1871 Lowest last night Lowest this month since 187-1 Mean for today Normal Degrees 8-I 03 56 Total precipitation for the 2-1 hours ending at 6 p. m. Total for this month to date fil Inches .00 .07 Accumulated deficiency for this month to date 1.6Q Total since October 1 to date .10.05 since Octo- 3.91 sets at 7:51 Accumulated deficiency her 1 Sun rises at 4:59 and May 29. WEATHER OBSERVATIONS TAKEN YESTERDAY AT P.

MOUNTAIN TIME. Stations package kinds, Boise Calgary Cheyenne Chicago Denver Edmontn Or. Junct. Helena Kan. City Lander Los Ang.

Mlnepalls Modena Needles New York Omaha Phoenix Pocatello Portland Pueblo Reno St. Louis Salt Lake San Diego San Fran. Seattle Spokane Tonopah Wshttigln Wlnemcn Winnipeg Yellwstne Yuma 88 84 60 52 6-1 68 82 74 80 78 74 74 06 48 84 94 80 H2 64 48 78 R4 Ofi BO 78 R6I 5R1 611 80! 70! If 88 88 fie 56 68 32 84 82 S2 82 '76 76 06 OE 80 64 K6 GO R2 84 (iS fi2i 68! 78I H8I r.fii R2l RB 70! PI 62! 5-I 48 52 54 5'i 66 66 48 54 62 36 54 58 64 54 52 56 BO '6B BH 62 S2 S4 64 48! B8I 50i 44 62 12 32 14 10 12 12 14 14 28 10 24 If 14 12 10 .1 121 381 in) 121 o- er whites and all brown ana duck eggs unchanged. CHICAGO, Live, 3 cars, pounds pounds, May 28 43 trucks: steady; hens, 5 and leas, 17 "Ac; more than 5 leghorn hens, 16c; Ply- month and White sp ored, 27c; Plymouth and fryers, colored, 2Gc; John S. Smith BURLEY, 8.

Smith, 78, pioneer grocer of Hurley, died here Wednesday morning fallowing a lingering illness. He was born at Freeport, on March 28, 1S5S, a son of Sebastian J. and Marie Smith. Mr. Smith Is survived by his widow, Mrs.

Jessie M. Smith, and the following sons and daughters; Dr. George Ritter Smith, Reno, Grace H. Goold, Rupert; Ward M. and Phillip J.

Smith and Mrs. Elizabeth Sllndee, Burley; a brother, Henry Smith, and three sisters, Tracla and Tlllle Smith and Mrs. John Snytier, Frceport, 111. His first wife died in 1930. Coming to Burley in 1911, Mr.

Smith established one of the city's first grocery stores, retiring about 1920. Friends call at the Payne mortuary until 10 a. Friday and then at the Smith homo on Oakley avenue, where funeral services wlU be held at 2 p. m. The Rev.

C. G. Arras will officiate, and burial will be In Burley cemetery. aprlngif, 2E)c; col- Wh" h'lte 'Rock Plymouth and .00 Cily .00 Cdy Rn .00 Clr .00 Cdy cl .00 Clr .00 Cily TICIr cl .00 Clr TICIr cl an White Rook brillers, 25c; colored. 24c; bare- backs, 215j)23c: leghorn broilers, H4 pounds up, 23c; less than IVb pounds, 20c; roosters.

13V5c; leghorn roosters, 13c; turkeys, heavy old ducks, 1-Jc; heavy young. 16c; small white ducks, 12c; small colored, lOc: geese, RRS Receipts, unsettled; prices unchanged. Potatoes Receipts, fi4: on truck, 212; total U. S. shipments, 615; new stock California stock, weaker: other stock, too few sales to establish a market; supplies light; practically no trading, buyers holding off account week-end holiday: California White Rose, U.

S. 1, S3. 90; less than car- lots, California While Rone, U. S. No.

1, and partly graded, few sales, S3. no- old stock, practically no trading account week-end hollrir.y; too few sales to establish market trend; supplies very light. CHICAGO, May 28 (AP) Butter wns steady to firm today. Fresh, 03 score, 27 Mi (if 02. 01, 27: 00.

80, SS, 28. Centralized carlots: DO, 89, 26 "4. LOS ANGELES, May 28 (AP) (Produce Exchange)- Receipts Butter, 36, -100 cheese, 108.000 Ibs. eggs. none.

Butter 1 i)2 score, 30 'Ac; 2 01 score, 28 "Ac; 3 90 score, 27 Vic; 4 89 score, 27MiC. Eggs candled clean small extras, ISc. Poultry 1 hcn5, Leghorus, under 3 A 15c; to 4 15c. SAN FRANCISCO, May 28 (AP-USDA) -Butter 02 score, SOc; 91 score, 20c; 00 score, 28c; 89 score, 27c. Eggs and checss unchanged.

Wall Street Briefs NEW YORK, May 28 (AP) Bankers' acceptances outstanding on April 30 amounted to compared wlih S3SO.OO 1,507 on Mnrch 31 and 372,771 on April 30, 1035. tho American acceptance coiuw.il reported Thursday. T. Richer, chairman of Texns corporation, returned from a business trip to Europe Thursday. He said France and Oer- many are making good business progress.

Kay LeRoy Reese services for Kay Le- Rny Reese, Infant son o( Ruthvon LcRoy and Ruby Lofthouse Reese, who died Thursday at the family home. be conducted Saturday at 2 p. In the Benson L. D. S.

ward chapel. Interment will be in the Hyde Park cemetery, under the direction of Richards and Sons mortuary. The. child was born February 22, 1936. at Logan.

Cl in Ion Monroe FK.LMORE—Funeral services for Clln ton Monroe. 22, were held Thursday at 2 p. m. Burial was in Flllmore Clll cemetery. He is survived by Ills wife.

Mildred Han Monroe; Iwo small children, and tr his mother, Mrs. Lucretia Robison Higgins of Richfield. A. Plans Tea The Parent-Teacher associatioi of the William M. Stewart schoo will give tea, Friday, between th hourae of 3:30 nnd 5:30 p.

in th Men's lounge of the Union building The affair will be in honor of Miss Lois Miller, principal of the school Miss Florence Knox, Miss Jessie Parry, Professor Victor Beard anc Dr. Arden Frundson. Heads Guild POCATELLO, Idaho Miss Ellen Raether was elected president the Wealeyan Service guild at a re cent meeting at the home of Mrs. C. Wilkie.

Others elected are: Mrs NOTICE 1 will be thej State Board of Supplies Purchase, 236 State Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah, until 10 a. m. o'clock Monday, June 8, 1936, on 51,500 Square Feet of 1-8-inch Asphalt viile or equal, f. o. Utah.

Complete specifications rtiay be had at 236 State Capitol. The Board reserves the right to ject any or all bids; or to cept or reject the whole or part of any bid. B. R. Miles, Executive Secret tary.

UTAH STATE BOARD OF i SUPPLIES AND Birds. Mountain Ramblers, with Uncle Jake. Musical Clock, Western nd Modern Songs. News. NBC Light Opera company, presenting M.

S. Pinafore," under the direction of Harold Sanford, Voice of Experience. Jack. News. Interlude.

Grenadiers, featuring iulur orchestra and soloists. News. Lee Gordon's orchestra. Beccher's Lotus Gardens orchestra. Morning Revue.

of Speech, under the direction of Vida Ravenscroft button. News. Mathay's Gypsy orchestra. 2 Young." Perkins. and Sade.

O'Neills. and Bob. Warner, with Charles Runyan, organist. News. Varieties.

Burton, dramatic sketch. Speaks. Talks by congressmen on current Issues: U. S. Army band.

La Franconl. I'edro and his orchestra. Time. Ribs. Newt.

Page. Quartet. Capers. Seat Driver. Club, children's program.

Rich, drama. Concert, orchestra and fi News. orchestra, with Barbara Hakcr. soloist. Serenade.

Sports Flash. Hall and his or- Waring and the Penn- sylvanlans. Champions, featuring Richard Hlmbcr and his orchestra, with Stuart Allen, and starring Jessica Dragouette, popular soprano. Talley. with the orchestra directed by Josef 7 Schallert Reviews.

'n' Andy. featuring Robert Scott, tenor, with Louis Erwln'3 orchestro- Crawford, organist. and his violin, with Virginia Rea, soprano. Friendly Philosopher. Court of Human Relations, dramatization.

News. Varieties, melodies. Btltmore orchestra. News. Hotel orchestra.

A. M. 6:30 KSL Sunrlso Serenade. 7:00 CBS Montana Slim, Yodellnc Cowboy. 7:15 KSL Melodies.

7:30 CBS Tho Captlvators. 7:45 KSL International News. 8:00 KSL Breakfast Melodies. 8:30 KSL "The Word Man." 0:00 KBL Servo and Save with Ida O. Abbott.

0:15 CBS Musical Reveries, Ken Worlds' orchestra, Stuart Churchill, soloist; readings by Orsen Wells. 9:30 CBS The Story of Mary Martin. CBS Five Star Jones. CBS Savltt Serenade. 10:30 KSL -Shopping News.

10:45 Between the Bookcnds. CBS The Goldbergs. 1.1:15 KSL Musical Revue, the Uptown- era' Male Quartet and Betty Mar- 11:30 Song Stylists. 11:45 CBS Thomas Edison Foundation Program, dramatizing Ufa of the inventor. P.

M. 12:00 KSL International News Stock Market Quotations. and 8, Queen and B. S. Queen Roblnsan i i lUU 1 1 i Aubrey Stains, vice president; Mia Mark Hopkins orcnes- Myrlc Lilja, secretary; Miss Eunice 12: 0 Kr Request ro ra Collison, treasurer; Miss Marion A.M.

Guyn, corresponding secretary. Night, (Taid Advertisement.) 1 Mary, at sea. Buckuroos. from Mary, at sea. Musicale.

States Army Band from Washington, D. C. Concert. Marnow and his Blue Velvet orchestra. Road, historical drama for children, Clark, songs.

Chicagoans. News Broadcast. Melville Mucklestone, president American Legion Auxiliary, Hneaker. W. Dewson.

chairman, women's activities, speaker. News. Moncak Ensemble. Radio Column. Varieties, with Oscar Shaw.

Elizabeth Lennox, mela Pousclla and Victor Ardeu's orchestra. Hotel, Raymond Paige and his orchestra, Igor Gorln, Prances Langford and Jean Dlck- enron. soloisln. with James Melton, mauler of ceremonies. with Andre Kostelanetz and his orchestra; Kay Thompson, Roy Heatherton and tie Rhythm SlnRora.

Ma'ch oC Time. Theater of Music. Smith's orchestra. ot the Mounted, thrilling stories of the north woods. Night Life." starriiiK Annlda, Mexican songstress, and Paul Lo Kreuno.

News. Pete and his Ranch Boys. Notes, tvlth Mary Elizabeth. Jock Little and his orchestra tram Catallna. Campbell, spenker.

Sturman, with organ. News. matches, from McCullcugh's Arena, with Tommy Axclson, sports commentator. Burkurth and hlj chestra. Craig's orchestra.

Youns and his orchestra. Midnight Jones and his or chestra. Baffa'K orchestra. Night. (Paid Advertisement.) SINGS TONIGHT KBYL 7 530 P.

Here's the uue story Unemployment in Spain-Is Ibwes than a year ago. Many textile factories In Austrii aro working at capacity..