The Salt Lake Tribune from Salt Lake City, Utah • 13

in ing in 1 the he in in at he in in in a a a a Telephone Wasatch 590 THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 17, 1932. Telephone Wasatch 590 13 Financial Money to Loan YOU Can Do It You can solve any family financial problem with "PERSONAL" LOAN. Our service is quick, friendly and confidential. The cost is low. SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS with present day conditions ADO salaries.

PERSONAL FINANCE COMPANY Room 415 Continental Bank Bldg 200 So. Main St Phone War. 2007. LOANS AUTOMOBILE REFINANCING ALSO LISTED STOCKS- BONDS NORVILLE CO. 115 EAST 18T SOUTH, WAS, 3117.

J. B. BURNHAM CO is the oldest and most responsible automobile loan and finance company in Salt Lake. 555 MAIN ST. WASATOR 1030., REFINANCE YOUR PRESENT CONTRACT AND EXTEND PAYMENTS PRIVATE SALES FINANCED INVESTIGATE OUR LOW RATES QUICK, COURTEOUS CONFIDENTIAL SERVICE CONSUMERS CREDIT CO.

911 So. State St. Hy. 350. Business Service 89 Bedbugs Exterminated RATS, ROACHES.

MOTHS, GUARANTEED results: largest and oldest licensed fumigators; lowest prices; best service. GUARANTEE EXTERMINATING Inc. 623 Milton ave. DAY OR NIGHT, H. 4830.

USE LOVINGER'S INSECTICIDE for killing BEDBUGS. ROACH DOOM for ROACHES Was. 2314. 319 So. West Temple st.

97 Detectives AMERICAN Detec. Assn Legitimate detective. 401 Utah Sav. Trust Bldg. W.

3928 99 Furs and Furriers CLEANING, glazing, repairing. remodeling HUDSON BAY FUR CO. Phone Was. 1161, 238 Main 102 Foot Specialists DR. DELK.

304 Felt both feet gone over completely 81 2128 for appt 103 Furniture Repairing UPHOLSTERING, antiques renewed Williams Furn. 758 E. 4 So. H. 6820 ROYAL FURNITURE 347 E.

2nd Bo Was. 1591 refng, and repairing 103b General Repairing EASY WASHERS, tac rep wringer rolls, all makes. 1986 11th E. Ay 2111 106 Keyfitting -Locksmiths 69 BROADWAY WAS 5926 WEST FLOWERS CALL CHAS. A FOWLER Wasatch 4980.

62 Broadway. 109 Mattress Repairing MATTRESSES made over, with or without Inner spring units. Furniture re-upholstered. 8. L.

Mattress MfR Co. W. 3299 111 Moving and Storage REDMAN VAN STORAGE WHEN YOU HAVE HOUSEHOLD GOODS TO STORE. MOVE. PACK OR SHIP, Fireproof Warehouse.

Clean Vans. Careful Men. Reasonable and responsible service. LONG DISTANCE MOVING. CALL WAS.

1463. LARGE motor vans. city or coast to coast For expert crating or any kind of shipping call Mollerup. Was. 1562, or Was.

7095 PICKERING TRANSFER CO. WAS 7149 WE MOVE FURNITURE. PIANOS. ETC 111a Patent Attorneys THOMAS THOMAS. U.

Rec. Trademarks. Drawings. Beason Bide. Was.

7292 112 Painting -Papering PAPERING. $2 rm. Suntest samples guar, to clean; disc. on paper. Jacobs.

Hy. 2550-W. 116 Printers and Binders CENTORY PRINTING CO. -class com mercial printing 235 Edison. Was 1801 FOR private and prelic library binding, set FO Dust Co 221 Edison st Was 1670 125 Watch Repairing GOOD WATCH REPAIRING T.

M. BURBAUGH 165 80 STATE 126 Lost and Found WIREHAIRED fox terrier. male, white with black and tan ears: license 2119, lost. Reward. Was.

2608 or Hy, 1448-W. 1 PR. black ballet slippers, wrapped in tissue, lost. 260 Ramona. Hy, 3200-R, BOSTON Terrier, Brindel, half white face.

8 mos. old. Brass studded harness when lost. P. W.

Nichols. 1789 Park st, Hy. 2771-J. Reward. BROWN chiffon cape Jacket with white pin dots, lost bet.

Deseret Bank bids, and Z. C. M. Hy, 6460, Reward. BROWN feather steerhide, lost at Memory grove Bat, night.

Reward, Was. 5932-R. Travel and Resorts 127 Travel Opportunities TRIBUNE and Telegram renders and advertisers are urged to exercise caution in atranging automobile or bus transportation with other individuals References should be carefully exchanged and definite ance of responsibility secured Union Pacific Stages We offer you liberal stopovers Regular meal stops. Every one of our InTER 33-passenger buses is equipped with deep reclining air cushion seats, ice cold drinking water. inside baggage racks and many other features that you would expect In transcontinental bus.

When you travel via UNION PACIFIO STAGES yOU are offered railroad certainty--bus economy- courtesy and comfort. SPECIAL WEEK-END ROUND TRIP RATES THROUGH NORTHWEST- ONEWAY PARE PLUS 250 RETURN. MAIN DEPOT AT 77 W. BO. TEMPLE WAS.

1366 WAS. 1367 CITY TICKET OFFICE, 209 South Main (Censon Hotel) WAS. 1369 OMAHA RAPID TRANSIT WEST COAST STAGES LOWEST PARES, FASTEST BERVICE GUARANTEED TRANSPORTATION 3-position reclining chair conches Los Angeles. 8.00/ Chicago Las 7.00 Denver 00 New 34.00 Omaha 00 Detroit 22.50 Kan, City 18 00 San Francisco, $12.50 MAIN BOB DEPOT. 12 END SOUTH WILSON HOTEL AND 80.

W. 4343 PHONES W. 4344 TOURIST TRAVEL BUREAU'S share perise sedans every way, every day Grand Junction, 15. 155 B. W.

Tem. W. 10367 Travel and Resorts 127 Travel Opportunities COAST STAGES Operating 25-pass. reclining chair coaches Los Angeles. 8.00 Denver 8.00 Frisco, 22.70.

Detroit 22.50 Omaha 15.00 Kansas city. 18.00 Chicago 20.00 New York 34.50 HOTEL SEMLOH 167 South State. Phone Was. 2303. DE LUXE STAGES Los 8.00| Denver 8.00 San Fran.

12.50 Reno 9.00 Kansas City. 18.00 Chicago 20.00 DEPOT WINDSOR HOTEL 225 So. Main. Was. 5925, LOWEST FARES BUSES EVERYWHERE HOTEL LITTLE.

165 SO. MAIN ST. 127b Steamship Tickets INFORMATION all lines. tours and cruises American Express 24 W. 2.

8. W. 260 Employment 130 Male Help Wanted TWO men with small, late model sedans. Steady work, returning from $4 to 86 dally. No selling, Sep Mr.

Davis at Covey's Garage, 444 South Main. WANTED -Young men of pleasing personality to splicit cleaning for large and first-class plant. The only investment must own their own cars. Good returns assured to right men. Phone Was.

3145. MEN (2), with cars, special work, good pay and future. See Mr. Dieterle, 1 to 602 Walker Bank. WANTED- -Young men to learn all branches of radio, electricity and telegraphy.

Opportunity to earn tuition. Practical trainIng for 20 years. Western Electrical Col lege, top floor Regent bldg Was. 1018. WANTED -30 men for 2 weeks' selling campaign; good income and permanent postton for those who can qualify, Apply room 403 Ness Bldg.

9 a. to 12 noon. MOTION PICTURE operating taught by practical theater exper. on Western Electric R. O.

A. equip, 58 So. 3rd E. Rm. 106.

SALESMEN for selling McCoy stokers. For appt. bet. 10-2 o'clock at the Crager Wire Iron Works. 34 East 9th 8o.

132 Schools for Men HIGH SCHOOL Home study courses complete in 2 years. Standard texts suppled. Study 85 convenient. Prepares for college, pre-protessional examinations and business. Graduates admitted everywhere.

An educational institution "not for profit." Established 1897, Write Box P-23, Trib. -Tel. SPECIAL REDUCTION tuition for this month. while you learn barbering. Moler's, 118 Regent street.

35 Positions Wanted -Male MALAYO man, good cook, car driver, wants work in respectable family; open wages; gO any place. Was. 6571-J, rm. 8. 136 Female Help Wanted OPPORTUNITY for out students to earn living expenses while attending Henager's.

Business College, Write for catalog DANCERS, singers and specialty numbers wanted. Apply Green Dragon Cabaret today, to 6. 7 to 9 EXPERIENCED cosmetician wanted. Apply Harveys Beauty shop, 5th floor Felt bide. EXP, binder girl wanted at once.

Paragon Printing Co. LICENSED OPERATOR. Hollywood Beauty Parlor. 719 No. 2nd West.

137 Schools and Colleges QUISH SCHOOL OP BEAUTY CULTURE. THE BEST IN THE WEST No other vocation 50 profitable Catalos on request. 3rd floor Ezra Thompson bide Was 7560 UTAH HIGH SCHOOL of Beauty Culture. Learn a profession that makes you Independent for life. Largest and best equipped Beauty School west of Chicago.

Write for catalogue 3rd floor Clift Bide. Spec. rates in Sept 138 Dancing Schools WOODWARD'8 248 8 MAIN Pri less Daily Sun Write for catalog 5012 JACKSON'8. 257 E. 3rd 8.: class or priv.

Instruction. rates very moderate 10096 139 Positions Wanted -Female GIRL work attending college desires place to board, room. Was. 1812. STUDENT wants desirable place to work for rm.

and board. Was. 10085. EXPERIENCED young lady desires housework. Hy, 4443-M.

18T-CLASS cook wants cooking or housework. City refs. 862 Menio ave. Hy. 3831-M.

HOUSEKEEPER with girl wishes work. Ref. Small wages. Wasatch 8835-R. 524 No.

3rd West. SPECIAL on curtains. 25c pair. All laundry, 819 So, 4th East. Hy.

667. Mrs. C. W. Child.

GIRL desires work in home. Good with children. Was. 1073. YOUNG lady attending business college wishes place to earn board and room.

Phone Was. 2753. 140 Auction Sales L. W. KELLY AUCTION BALE Wednesday, Oct.

19, at 10:30 8. 962 80. West Temple. I will sell all of the high grade furniture and furnishines of this 9-room home to the high bidder without reserve. Three living room set, player piano, el.

sewing machine. R. O. A. radio, like new; dining set.

rugs. 4 bedrooms of nice furniture, de luxe springs. rockers, chairs, dressers, chifforobe benches. Wilton rug. 15 yards of inlaid linoleum, some very fine curtains and drapes, a lot of very fine bric-8brac.

el. floor lamps, books, pictures. gas range, ice box, fruit jars, gas laundry stove, tools, el. washer, heaters. some very fine fruit.

This lot of goods will be sold In a hurry as there is a lot of it. If you want truck load it will pay you to attend this sale. Put a lunch in your pocket. Sale starts at 10:30 sharp, Yours for a square deal. L.

W. KELLY. AUCTIONEER. J. B.

HALL AUCTION SALE Monday, 10:30 572 Post st. This runs from 5th South, between 8th-9th West. PI will sell all of the fine furniture for Mr. K. E.

Tucker, Beautiful walnut dining set with china closet. like new; 2 fine 9x12 high-grade rues, throw rugs, Monarch coal range on leg base, in dandy condition; steel ice breakfast set. baby crib, curtains, pictures, dishes, cooking utensils, tools, garden hose -everything goes. Yours for Clean Auctions. J.

B. HALL. Auctioneer. THALES M. DERRICK DON'T FORGET BIG BALE TODAY 86 STREET.

10:30 A. M. 7 RMS PINE FURNITURE AND RUGS BE THERE ALL MUST GO. THALES M. DERRICK.

AUCTIONEER. J. B. HALL AUCTION SALE Wednesday, 10:30 1773 80. 6th East.

Big auction of fine furniture, THALES DERRICK A NOTIONEER High Ciase Auction Bervice WAR 5464 B. BALL LIVEWIRE AUCTIONEER CABR OR COMMISSION 2234 10186 McGILLIS. Auctioneer, cash or commission. Warehouse. 156 E.

2nd So. W. ADAMS AUOTIONEER 1484 TO 1480 80 STATE HY 4800. Announcements 141 Personals SWEDISH massage and bath. Mias La PaY 23 8 Temple, 11 A m.

to 8 REGISTER nOW for, dancine. swimmine. class work, games, Deseret gym. 1424. MASSAGE.

goods bide. reducing Franco-American R. 315, 23 1st 8 W. 6132-W ELEO. massage, alcohol rub.

hot baths. Hours 10-6 Atlas rooms 326-227 EL. cab. baths. Swedish massage, 118 Templeton Bide Open Buns, 10-.

War 2448. MASSAGE, eastern masseur. $1, Miss Hre. 10-9, W. 10464.

Rm: 304, 8. Main bath and alcohol rub. Hours 11 to 9 Bo. West Temple VAPOR baths and massage for rheumatism. reducine, etc.

23 N. 1 W. apt: 309. W. 6331.

A14 Swim to Reduce A swim a day keeps fat AWAY: 6 lessons, 16. guar Prof. Thornton. Warm W. 1732 1410 Medical Announcements DR.

GRIFFITA, for men Call Bouth Main BE WAR 5514 Make a list of things that have accumulated in the attic and run it in The Tribune Telegram Want Columns and you will sell them in no time. Remodel and rebuild Modernize! now, est- property materials while -make are livable, labor cheap- rent- your and able, saleable! Before and after the fairy touch of skilled workmen converts an old house into home of beauty and attractiveness. Lost Rental Income will soon pay for modernizing service. The following firms will give you their lowest bid -NOW! MODERNIZE BEFORE WINTER COMES UTAH Fire Clay Co. -1078 So.

1st W. Was. 1995. All kinds brick and pipe. MODERNIZE Brick Building Materials ANCHOR LUMBER CO.

Everything in building material or any kind of repair work. 2250 So. Main. Hy, 4540, THE RIO GRANDE LUMBER CO. See our special materials, sultable for modernizing.

118 80. 5th W. Was. 6434. LANGTON LIME CEMENT 346 80.

3rd West. Was. 6612. Estimates free. UTAH LUMBER.

buildmaterial. 333 W. 1st 8o. Was. 2905.

Carpet, Rug Cleaning FRANK FUR, carpet, upholstery, 27 W. Tem. W. 7276 MARTEN, Carpenter Work ELECTRIC sanding machine for rent: also polishers. 350 So State.

Was. 4948. REMODELING carpenter, cit brick, pisa terina roofing Griggs 9973 IP it's carpenter work, garages, roof repair ing. at reas. prices, call "OsZE." W.

5928-R HAVE your building and alterations done right. It costs no more. A Lee. W. 8164.

REMODELING. carpenter. roof repairs. Lowest cost. J.

W. Goodfellow, W. 5325-M. REMODELING, carpenter, roof repairs. Lowest cost.

J. W. Goodfellow, W. 5325-M. REMODELING, carpenter, brick.

plastering, roofing. E. G. Griggs. W.

9973-R. IP it's carpenter work, garages, roof repairIng. at reas. prices, call "Osza." W. 5926-R.

HAVE your building and alterations done right. It costs no more. A Lee, W. 8154-R. Cabinet Work MILL.

cabinet work. Estimates free. King Cabinet Shop, 1134 E. 21st 80. Hy, 220.

Cement Work BEST foundations plastered. walks, steps. retaining walls Giles, Was: 6615. BEST foundations plastered, walks. steps, retaining walls.

Giles. Was. 6615. BEST foundations plastered. walks, steps, retaining walls.

Giles, WAS. 6615. Chimney Sweeps FURNACES and chimneys cleaned. $3. Phone G.

8. Tripp, Hy. 1743. Composition Flooring A. E.

LARSON, mie. of marbled "Larstone" flooring. drainboards, baths, counters, mantels. Workmanship, materials, guar Use Larstone, It costs no more and there is none just as good. 2315 So.

6th E. Hy. 5990. Electrical Contractors MODERN Electric 42 So. Main.

Was. 2307. Electrical contracting, repairing. Electric Equipment WATER softeners, air conditioners, refrig. J.

Henry Jones P. O. pl. W. 7635 Flooring KARL B.

HALE- -Anything in harwood flooring. 1532 Emerson ave. Hy, 7259, Floor Finishing ELECTRIC sanding machine for rent; also polishers. 350 Bo. State.

Was. 4948. Furnace Work ROUND OAK FURNACES SUGARHOUSE LUMBER HDWE. CO. "It it goes in the building, we sell LON EARL- Any model furnace repaired or Installed, 2126 So.

10th E. Hy, 7049-R. MORRIS C. JOHNSON -All kinds of furnace work, repairs, 850 So. State, W.

1189. ALL, makes repaired, Agent Round Oak furnacen, Griep Sheet Metal, 2014 11 E. Hy, 6134. FURNACES repaired and vacuum cleaned. Complete beating service.

By expert Sunrue Heating 822 8 Main, W. 1240. PURNACES and chimneys cleaned. 83. Phone O.

8. Tripp, By. 1743. FURNACES vacuum cleaned. repaired, Sun Heating de Sheet Metal 87.

8147-W. General Contractors MULCOCK CONSTRUCTION CO. Estimates free, 255 East 3rd So. Wan, 3409. BOWERS Bide.

Co: Contractors, Estimates free. 1033 8o. State, Hy. 2610. Lumber Building Materials UTAH BUILDERS SUPPLY, CO.

CORNER 4TH W. AND 4TH 80.7 WAS. 933. BUILDING material of all kinds, MorrisonMerrill 1st No -3rd West. War.

410. PREPARE now for winter by overshineline your roof with cedar shingles. Anderson Lumber 2259 80. 5th East. Hy.

592. Marble and Tile INTER-MOUNTAIN MARBLE CO- We apeclalize in marble for the home. 105 Concord st War. 1743 UTAIL TILE AND MARBLE CO. 422 South State BL WAR.

3489, mantels, bathrm, wk. Prank A. Cattail. 977 Wilson ave. 1941.

Eat, free. Mill Work "ANYTHING in woodwork." BALT LAKE MILL CO 49 No. 5th W. Was. 5017.

Painting--Papering 15e; samples turn. Ins, cleanine. Duke: HY. 4070-J LOWEST prices, expert cleanerm painters. L.

Pearson Hy 1365 PAPERING. 12 Buntest samples to clean: disc. on paper Jacobe. 17 2550 W. 12, ROOM.

Samples 3e up. Painting, ete. price. work guar Werner W. 6792-M.

12 samples 20 price, work guar. WAR 4799-M. PAINTING, PAPErING rates. Katimates free, Frank Kirby. 117, Mrs.

Sarah Mrs. Sarah L. Mears. Mears, died Sunday, at her home, 4762 South State street, Murray, of causes incident to age. She WAS born September 10.

1854, in Nottingham, England, the daughter of Thomas H. and Grace W. Bagley, She had been a resident of Murray 30 years. She is survived by her husband. Funeral servl will be conducted Wednesday at 1 p.

m. in the Murray First ward chapel. Friends may call Tuesday afternoon and Wednesday morning at the George A. Jenkins mortuary. Burial will be in the Murray Olty cemetery.

OBITUARIES L. Mears 78. wife of Joel Mrs. Mears Wayne LeMar Deming Word of the death of Wayne LeMur Deming. 38, at the veterans' hospital in Sheridan, Saturday of a heart attack.

WAS received Sunday in Salt Lake. Mr. Deming was born in Coalville, June 30, 1894. the son of Grandville and Laura Wilkins Deming. He is survived by the widow, Melba Whitmore Deming.

and two children. Barbara and Mont Wayne Deming. of Midvale: three sisters. Mrs. Lillus Wright, Midvale: Mrs, Harriet Clutt and Mrs.

Venice Spencer of Evanston. and three brothers, Grandville Deming. Bruneau, Idaho; Frank W. Deming, Provo, and Vern Deming of Upton, Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p. m.

the Midvale Second ward L. D. S. chapel, under auspices of the Jordan post of the American Legion. James M.

Donaldson Funeral services for James M. Donald- son, 70. who died last Monday Butte. will be held Tuesday at 1 m. In the Desert mortuary chapel.

Burial will follow in the Tooele cemetery. Mr. Donaldson WAS born in Scotland. September 2. 1860.

and had resided In Salt Lake more than 60 years. He had been A miner in Montana recently. He 18 survided by the Lena Jones Donaldson; a brother, Alexander Donaldson. Salt Lake, and sister, Mrs. Grace Harris, Tooele.

Gwilym B. Thomas Gwilym B. Thomas, 55, died suddenly at his apartment, 0125 South State street. Saturday night of a heart attack. He Wes born in South Wales and had lived in Salt Lake 14 years.

At the time of his death he was A clerk at the Chester hotel. He WAS a member of Kaibab lodge No. 25, Masons. had no surviving immediate "Ho relatives. Mary Simmons Barnes OGDEN- -Mrs Mary Simmons Barnes.

91 widow of William Jefferson Barnes, died at the family, home Kaysville Sunday at 8 p. m. of general debility She WAS born in Bristol. Fneland. April 22.

1841. the daughter of Samuel and Hannah Maria Shekle Simmons. She went to New York In 1855 and lived there for two years. She WAR married to Thomas Fanning, who died. She married Mr.

Barnes in 1862 and they cAme to Kavsville that year, where she bad since made her home. Mr. Barnes died a number of vears AgO. Surviving are 10 sons and daughters: William Fannine, Rutte. Mrs.

John Webster and Mrs. James F. King of Karaville: Reuben Barnes, Mrs. Robert and Mrs. 'Hannah Maria Adame.

Simmons all of Layton: Mrs. F. J. Phillips. Downey Tinho: Tevl Barnes.

Santa Monica, Calif Henry Barnes. Rie Horn. Mrs. J. Clearfield.

Puneral services will be conducted Wednesday at 1 m. in the Kaysville tahernacle, with Rishon Frank Hyde presid. 'ne. Interment will he in the cemetery, under the direction of the Deseret mortuary of Orden. Harry Rairline ELSINORE- Bairline, 47 years of age, died suddenly Friday at his home Joseph.

He had gone into the, yard to feed his chickens when was stricken with pain and died 15 minutes later from a heart attack. Mr. Bairline was born in Bevier Canyon In 1885, where he resided the last few years until made his home In Joseph, He is survived by his widow, Lucy Warnski Bairline, and four children from his first marriage, Verda Water, Faye and Wesley of Salt Lake, Crystal Wells of Kansas; his mother, Mrs. Harry Bairline and the following brothers and sisters: Leonard. Hazel Peterson, Millie Jacobson, Bertha Johnson of Elsinore, Fillmore," of Richfield.

Lillie Crosland of Eva Madson of Salt Lake. Date of funeral has not been decided. Lars A. Larsen -Lars A. Larsen, 87, died at his home here Saturday night from general debility connected with old age after being ill for the past six weeks.

He was born Folster, Denmark. January 29, 1845, and came to Utah settling at Manti. He lived there for two years and then came to Ephraim, where he had lived since. was married Stena Christensen, September 21, 1892. and she survives him.

He is also survived by a daughter, Mrs. Ida L. Kuck of Albany, Ore. a stepdaughter. Mrs.

Lena Jones Salt Lake, and a grandson, Lendal Larsen. Ephraim. Funeral services, under direction of the Olsen mortuary, will be held in the South ward chapel at 2 o'clock Wednesday, Iris Huntington BEAVER Mr. and Mrs. William Huntinston of Beaver received word late Friday of the accidental Iris death Huntington, of their 2 little granddaughter, years daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Warren Huntington. of Salt Lake, which occurred Friday afternoon. The child WAS reported to have been missed from her home and after a search had been conducted for more than two hours the body of the was found shallow pond in A neighbor's lot, where the children had been wading. Plans are being made for the funeral Beaver Monday.

Interment will be in Mountain View cemetery here. The child is survived by A brother, Don, 4 years old. Kirstey R. Hanson -Kirstey Rasmussen Hanson. 43, died early Bunday, following an illness of serveral months.

She WAS born here January 12, 1889, On March 3, 1908, she was married to Emanuel Hanson, who survives, with two daughters and one son: Mrs. Bryant Lund. Manil: Mrs. Jack Larson. Ephraim, and Max Hanson.

Manti. She is also survived by her mother. Mrs. Mary Ann Rasmussen; one brother, Peter Rasmussen, Gunnison. and four sinters: Mrs.

Andrew H. Anderson. Mrs. James M. Anderson.

Mrs. Harry Smith. all of Manti. and Mra. Percey Anderson, Centerfield, and three grandchildren.

Funeral services will be held in the South ward chapel at 2 p. m. Wednesday. Interment will be in the Manti cemetery, under direction of the Deseret mortuary, United States Department of Agriculture, Bureau of Publio Ronda, Ogden, Utah, October 14, 1932. SEALED BIDS will be received at the office of the Bureau of Public Roads, Federal Building.

Ogden, Utah, until 10 o'clock n. m. 00- tober 31, 1932, for constructing, ing or Improving 7.035 miles of the North Pacific Highway Forest Road Project No. 7-42, D2, within or partly within the Coeur d' Alene National Forest, County of Kootenal, State of Idaho. The major items are As follows: 35 Acres Clearing: 15.

Acres Grubbing: 200, 000 Cu. Yda. Uncinan, Excavation: 17,000 Ou. Yds. Unclass, Excavation for borrow: 587 Cu.

Yds. Unclass. Excavation for Structures: 350,000 Sta. Yds, Overhaul; 1.448 MI, Fine Gr. Subgr, and Shoulders: 13,170 Tons Crusher Run Bottom Course: 13,170 Tons Crusher Run Top course; 3,190 Tons Supplemental Crushed Stone: 297 Cu.

da. Class A Concrete: 88 Cu. Yds. Class Concrete: 130 Cu. Yds.

Class Concrete; 54,000 Lbs. Reinforcing Steel; 200 Lon. Bronze Bearing Plates: 128 Lin. Ft. C.O.M.

Pipe: 1,418 Lin. Ft. 18" C.0.M. Pipe: 100 Lin. FL.

36" C.G.M. Pipe; 7,830 Lin. Ft. Wire Cable Guardrail in place: 7,830 Lin. Ft.

Resiliflex Guardrail In place (Alternate); 800 Lin, Pt. Untreated Timber Piling: 100 Cu. Yds. Hand Laid Riprap; Lump Clearing all ground within right-of-way Sta. 10-4-85 W.

to 464-56. Where plans and specifications are requested a $10.00 deposit will be required to insure their return within 15 days after opening of bids. Plans, specificationa and proposals may be examined at the following addresses: U. 8, Bureau of Public Roads, Pederal Bullding, Ogden; Associated General Contractors, Salt Lake City, Utah: Associated General Contractors, Spokane, Washington. The attention of bidders in directed to the Special Provisions covering subletting or assigning the contract, and to the emergency provisions of the specifications and proposal.

B. J. FINCH, 'District Engineer, POLITICAL WHO'S WHO Candidates Present Their Personal Viewpoints and Pledges BALLOT 1 Republican Candidates Democratic Candidates S. SENATOR U. S.

SENATOR REED SMOOT Thirty years of unselfish service to Utah. Utah's biggest national asset. GOVERNOR W. W. SEEGMILLER tireless, fearless worker for the people.

Fully qualified for governor. SUPREME COURT GEORGE S. BARKER Twelve outstanding years on the district bench. Eminently qualified for Supreme Ot. SECRETARY OF STATE A.

E. CHRISTENSEN His record deserves recognition! While in state treasurer's office, not a dollar lostition ATTORNEY GENERAL GEORGE P. PARKER Capable of handling legal affairs of Utah. Outstanding for ability and fairness, STATE TREASURER IVOR AJAX A tried true public official. An efficlent and honest administrator, STATE AUDITOR FRANK M.

OPENSHAW qualified accountant with an outstanding record for efficiency. SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION C. N. JENSEN Respected in educational circles. The in-terest of school children first in mind, 1932 CONGRESSIONAL TICKET First District DON B.

COLTON A long enviable record in congress. Utah and its people are always first Second District FRED. C. LOOFBOUROW His outstanding ability has gained the respect and admiration of congress. (Paid for by the Republican State Committee) ELBERT D.

THOMAS Representing the Active, Progressive Citizenship of Today and Tomorrow. GOVERNOR HENRY H. BLOOD Qualified for the office by experience and an enviable record of achievement, SUPREME COURT JUDGE D. W. MOFFAT Experience, knowledge of men and affairs fits him for the supreme bench.

SECRETARY OF STATE MILTON H. WELLING His record of service Justifies his reeleoto this high office. ATTORNEY GENERAL JOSEPH CHEZ Lawyer. and legislator. splendidly fitted for the office of attorney general.

STATE TREASURER CHARLES A. STAIN business man for one of Utah's most Important business offices. SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION C. H. SKIDMORE Holds an enviable record in economical, efficient school administration.

STATE AUDITOR JULIUS C. ANDERSON He is capable: will save taxpayers money, giving honest, efficient service, 1932 CONGRESSIONAL TICKET First District ABE MURDOCK Experienced and capable, he knows the problems of Utah and her people, Second District J. WILL ROBINSON A trained, experienced advocate and champion of Utah people and Utah industries. (Paid for by the Democratic State Committee) Alice Longworth's Article on Roosevelt Starts Society Feud WASHINGTON, Oct. 16 (UP) Mrs.

Alice Roosevelt Longworth's magazine article--in which took care to point out that Franklin D. Roosevelt was only a very, very distant relative--has started another one of the famous Washington society feuds. This time it seems to be between Mrs. Longworth, daughter of Theodore Roosevelt, and Mrs. Eleanor Patterson, socially prominent editor of the Washington Herald.

It is the second act of a little drama that began back in 1930, A front page editorial In today's Herald, signed by Mrs. Patterson, discusses Mrs. Longworth's recent magazine article as follows: "Alice Longworth, in the fascinating first installment of 'Some published this month, tells the world that Franklin D. Roosevelt is only her fourth cousin once removed. "Yet some people have actually congratulated me on the nomination of my brother," writes Mrs.

Longworth. "It is evident that Mrs. Longworth and her family are irritated by the possibility of a confusion between Governor Roosevelt and Junior T. R. But what is the governor's reaction to this case of mistaken identity? Maybe he feels flattered and complimented to be mistaken for Mrs.

Longworth's brother. Maybe, though, he Isn't crazy about it at all." Mrs. Patterson's editorial then re- Weather Report AT 6 P. MOUNTAIN TIME. Richest west Velocity C1 Precipitation weather.

State of 00. Temperature temp temp per (miles of at rind Weather conditions. October 16. 1932: A fairly deep barometric depression lies over the plateau and central Rocky mountain region. Inducing abnormally warm weather throughout that as yet producing no precipitation.

Blightly higher pressures over the Pacific coast, pressing againat this low, have caused showers in the northwest, extending inland to the western parts of Montana and the Idaho. Mild. clear weather prevails over middle states, while light rains have occurred on the Atlantic seaboard, Comparative data at Balt Lake City: Temperature. Degrees. Highest today Highest in this month since 1874 Lowest last night 60 Lowest this month since 1874 Mean for today Normal 52 Precipitation.

Inches. Total for the 24 hours ending p. m. Total for this month' to' date .18 Accumulated deficiency for this month to date .75 Total since Oct. 1 10 date Accumulated deficiency since Oct.

1 Sun rises at 0:42 and sets at 5:45, October 11, 1932. WEATHER OBSERVATIONS TAKEN YES- .04 Rain .00 Clear .00 Clear .00 Clear .00 Clear .240 Oldy city .00 Clear 66 .00 Clear 64 .00 Clear 68 40 .00 .00 Clear Clear .00 .02 Oldy :00 Clear .00 Clear .12 Oldy .00 Clear 50 .00 Clear .00 PL eldy 60 10 .00 Clear .00 Cldy 56 .00 Clear 50 .14 Cidy .00 Oldy .00 Clear .08 Rain .00 Pt eldy 30. .00 Rain .00 Clear HOOVER ASKED BY ECONOMISTS TO CUT TARIFF COR Petition Blames 'Embargo Rates' for Killing Foreign Trade WASHINGTON, Oct. 16 (UP)President Hoover was asked to open negotiations with foreign nations to reduce the "virtual embargo" tariff rates now in effect, in a petition presented to- him today at the White House signed by 180 economists, representing 63 colleges and universities in all parts of the country. It also asked the president to use his powers under the flexible tariff provisions to reduce "inequalities" of the Smoot-Hawley act.

Everyone who signed this petition also joined in the peition to the president asking him to veto the bill when it was placed before him two years ago. The petition said that this measure was responsible for realiatory rates and had brought about the "disaster" to foreign trade predicted at that time. It was presented to the president after his defense of the tariff in his Cleveland speech last night. "It seems clear. to us that recovery from the depression, either in this country or abroad, will be extremely difficult and greatly retarded so long as excessive and arbitrary restrictions are imposed on the commerce of the world, operating as virtual embargo against mutually profitable exchange of goods from one country to another," the petition A00 MODERNIZE Paint--Paper W.

P. FULLER 00. Paints, glass, wallpaper. 42 E. Bdwy.

SALT LAKE GLASS PAINT CO. 33 East 1st South. Was. 50. V.

HEYMANSON. wallpaper, paint, now located at 350 South State. Was. 4948. Plumbing and Heating P.

MILLER, 1208 Driges ave, Hy, 3124. Plumbing heating services with a smile. K. K. PLUMBING HEATING.

2036 So. 11th E. Hy. 1097, Always at your service. GENERAL repairing, specialists.

and gas appliances. SUGARHOUSE PLUMBING Hy. 3400. M. M.

1848 8. 2 E. Hy. 2089-R. Hy.

4272-R. Gas, steam spec, licensed pimbrs. TOBIN BROS. Estimates furnished: work guaranteed. 156 So.

W. Tem. Was. 3747. Remodeling REMODELING, all kinds of mill work.

Amer, Planing Mills, 135 8. 5 W. W. 7247. Roofing CALL J.

R. Michels for all kinds of roof repairing. Hy. 2156. CALL J.

R. Michels for all kinds of roof repairing. Hy. 2156. Sheet Metal Works WASATCH SHEET METAL WORKS Heating, ventilating.

air condit'ne. guttering, down spouts. 35 P. O. pl.

W. 2405. HEATING, guttering, smokestacks, sheet metal wk. E. H.

Brewster Sons. 2203 7th E. Hy, 1535. ALL kinds sheet metal heating. guttering.

smokestacks. Wm. H. Kingdon Sons, W. 7701.

Weather Strips Installation MONARCH metal weather strip, patent protection, Fully guar. 221 E. 4 So. W. 2416.

Window Shades WINDOW shades cleaned and rejuvenated by the new Super processes. Call at Super Window Shade Co. Was, 3523, SANDERS makes window shades, any size, color. Est. free.

848 Bo. State. Was. 7995. WINDOW shades cleaned and rejuvenated by the new Super processes.

Call at Super Window Shade Was, 3523. FUNERALS COON -Funeral services for Isaac Coon will be held in the Pleasant Green ward chapel Tuesday at 1 p. Bishop L. C. Healy officiating.

Friends may call at the mortuary Monday, and Tuesday at the home in Pleasant Green, prior to services. Interment will be in the Pleasant Green cemetery under the direction of the Deseret mortuary. services for James M. Donaldson, who died in Butte, October 10, 1932, will be held in the rose room of the Deseret mortuary in Salt Lake Tuesday at 1 p. the Rev.

Elmer I. Goshen officiating. Interment in the Tooele cemetery under the direction of the Desert mortuary, EARL Funeral services for Adam east side groceryman. will be held Monday at 12:30 p. m.

in the Tenth ward chapel, Bishop Thomas B. Childs officiatIns. Friends may call at the home, 755 Bouth Fifth East, Monday, prior to services. Interment, City cemetery, under direction of the Deseret mortuary, MEARS Mears. 78.

-Funeral be services for Sarah Lym m. in the will held Wednesday at 1 Friends Murray First ward chapel. may call at the George A. Jenkins mortuary Tuesday afternoon and Wednesday morning until time of services. Interment will be in the Murray City cemetery.

RUS8ELL-Puneral services for Mrs. Jessie Russell, wife of James Russell, who died at A local hospital Bunday, will be held Tuesday at the Highland Park L. D. 8. chapel, commencine at 12:30 p.

m. Friends may see the body at the chapel between the hour of 11:30 m. and hour of services. Interment will be in the city cemetery, under the direction of E. G.

O'Donnell Co. 142 Florists ERNEST LAMBOURNE. 67 80. Main WAS 1516. Salt Lake's oldest and leading florist KING Floral, 214 E.

2nd Bo. -Decoratons, desiens: rear. W. 2415, night. H.

982 144 Funeral Directors NEIL O'DONNELL, mortuary, Renderine personal service. 372 E. 1 80. W. 6488.

W. 8072. BLUEMELL KNIGHT MORTUARY 32 Bouth 4th East, Was. 6401, 17, 6781. Fraternal Notices ODD FELLOWS meet at 41 Postoffice place, No.

1. ThursNo. day 15, night: No. 2, Friday night: Friday night Tuesday at night: Bugarhouse. No.

27, Bo, 11th District Assn. No. will meet with Bait Lake Lodge No, 2 Friday evenine. Oct. 21.

A report of the Soverelen Grand Lode meeting wUl be riven by L. Spaidine, representative. B. P. O.

ELKS, No. 85, 130 East South Temple, Regular meeting A ch Wednesday night. Visiting Elks welcomed. Cabaret dance Saturday night, Oct. 22.

Dining room now open, serving full course lunch. 500; dinner, 750. Special tention to brides parties and funcheons. W. Exalted Ruler.

J. EDWARD SWIFT. Secretai Make a few extra dollars on that idle sewing machine through the Want Columns of The Tribune-TelelEram. said. Cites Power Over Tariff I "The presidential office is vested with power, through negotiations and, conference, to remove unfair and discriminatory trade barriers and to promote the reduction of excessive tariff duties by diplomatic action," the petition declared.

"We respectfully petition you, after three years of depression, to institute such negotiations without further Appealing for reduction through the flexible tariff powers of "inequalities in the Smoot-Hawley act, especially those which are causing retaliations abroad," the petition concluded: "We urge such action convinced that it is of supreme public Interest the United States and essential to The petition was presented by Professor James C. Bonbright of Columbia university, who said he was member of the National Progressive league, which is Governor Franklin D. that Rapporting, the signers "included many economists who are taking no active part in the presidential campaign." Publicity for, the petition was arranged through the league here. Bonbright said more signatures are coming in, and will be sent to the White House later. "Conclusions Confirmed" "We were convinced," the petition said of the Smoot-Hawley bill, "from our study of this question and from a an analysis of the bill, that it would work disaster upon the foreign trade and the domestic economy of the United States.

These conclusions have been confirmed by events. "Many of the duties written into the Smoot-Hawley bill were intended to raise prohibitive tariff walls against international trade. Such rates defy all sound principles of economics. They spread the blight of unemployment and strangle commerce. While deluding them with a false promise of improvement in their condition, they impoverish the working people of all nations.

"It is our earnest belief that the American farmers, wage earners and bnsiness men have infinitely more to gain from a reduction than from an increase in the level of our tariff rates." The petition explained that while the president has power to change rates 50 per cent under the flexible provisions, that less than one reduction a month has been ordered out of a story about Andy Furuseth, lates of the Seamen's union: "Some years ago when he was lying very sick, indeed, in a little sailors' hospital in San Francisco, a '80- ciety' lady came to visit him, her arms full of roses, her heart full of romance. 'Oh, Mr. she said, 'come to my house and let me take care of you. You will have a flowered chintz room, fine linen, servants to wait on "Andy looked up from his narrow Iron cot. he said, "that would be turrible for both of First indications that all was not well between Mrs.

Longworth and Mrs. Patterson came in 1930 when Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormick was running for the United States senate from Illinois against James Hamilton Lewis, who won. At that time there was a report that Mrs. Longworth would take an active part in Mrs.

McCormick's campaign. Whereupon Mrs. Patterson penned this editorial: "The news is that Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Longworth will be not only confidential adviser to Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormick, but that she will campaign for her lifelong friend.

Interesting, but not true. "Mrs. McCormick takes no advice, political or otherwise, from Mrs. Longworth. "Mrs.

Longworth gives no interviews to the press. "Mrs. Longworth cannot utter in public. "Her assistance will, therefore, resolve itself, as usual, into posing for photographs. is the second time Mrs.

Longworth has become involved in a capital controversy. Her first one with Mrs. Dolly Gann, sister of Vice President At that time the late Nicholas Longworth was speaker of the house and Mrs. Gann was Curtis' official hostess. The controversy arose over whether Mrs.

Longworth or Mrs. Gann was entitled to precedence at social affairs. Veterans Form Economy League BOSTON, Oct. 16 (UP)--The Natonal Economy league tonight announced formation of a new division, to be known as the veterans' division, "organized to give veterans an opportunity to make their influence felt in the effort by the league to keep governmental expenses down." The platform of the veterans' division demands "liberal and generous payments to those who were, in fact, disabled through war service," but opposes "benefit to veterans who suffered no disability, in fact, through service." The organization is against immediate bonus payment. All members of the veterans' vision saw active combat service, it was announced.

APARTMENT LOOTED Loss of $9 in cash and two sets of Elks buttons was reported to police Sunday night by Charles W. McGillis. Mr. McGillis reported that some between 8 p. m.

and 10. p. time burglars entered his apartment at 268 North State street, stealing the valluables. SMOKE SPEAKER NAMED Members of the smokeless city committee of the chamber of commerce have been invited to attend the weekly meeting of the Engineering Couneil Monday noon at the chamber of commerce. Jullus Billeter, elty smoke Inspector, will speak on "Where There Smoke There Is Waste." thousands of rates in the act.

Trade Shrinkage Cited "Meanwhile, our foreign trade has shrunk in value of exports from 240,995,000 in 1929 to $2,377,981,000 in 1931," it added. "For the first eight months of 1932 our exports have been further reduced $500,000,000 below the same period in 1931." The economists declared the "record is conclusive" that the 1922 Fordney-McCumber act and the SmootHawley act "caused foreign nations to enact retaliatory tariffs directly aimed at the American Such, they said, were the dian tariff imposed six months after the passage of the Smoot-Hawley bill, and the British tariff, frankly designed to meet the rates in our 1930 tariff act. The economists also cited the tariff barriers approved for the British empire at the recent Oftawa conference. PARIS, Oct. 16 (UP)-Europe's beet sugar production has decreased one-eighth, according to statistics of the present harvest made public today, and while prices are rising Europe is preparing to import 2,720,000 tons of cane sugar, reopening her markets to Cuban and Java exports.

The most accurate estimates of the beet harvest, those of the German statistican Licht, fix at 5,511,000 tons the European production, compared with 5,874,000 tons last year, excluding Russia, Russia produced but 1- 300.000 tons this year, compared with 1,900,000 tons last year. Thus Europe, including Russia, has grown but 6,811,000 tons of sugar summer, compared with di-1000 tons last year, a reduction in pro- TERDAY Blations. Boise Cheyenne Chicago Denver Gd Junct. Helena Kansas Lander Angeles Minneap, Modena Needles New York Omaha Pocatello Portland Pueblo Reno BE Louis, Balt Lake. Ban Ran Fran.

Beattie Spokane Tonopah Washinetn Winnemte, Yellowstne Yuma duction of 12.4 per cent. Europe Consuming Less Europe is consuming less sugar in these days of financial distress, but the best estimates fix at 2.720.000 tons the difference between production and requirements. Great Britain alone must Import 1.760,000 tons; France must buy 125,000 tons; Sweden. 60,000 tons, and the other nonproducing countries of Europe, 000 tons. The Federation of French Beet Planters: now estimates the French sugar production at from 795,000 14 810.000 tons, Instead of 824,000 tons as estimated some weels ago.

The French sugar mills have all resumed operation during October, but It wIll be December before the official report of production can be complated,.