The Salt Lake Tribune from Salt Lake City, Utah • Page 25

16 THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, TUESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 5, 1935. The Doctor and Plumber SWAP 50. DEATH CLAIMS BUSINESS MAN Charles Richard Snelgrove Succumbs at Residence; at Age of 76 CharJes Richard Snelgrove, 76, 744 South West Temple street, former Salt Lake City business man. died at 6:17 p. m.

at the family residence foliow- heart attack. Mr. Snel grove was born September 4, 1858, in Salt Lake City, a son of Edward and Mary Joy Snelgrove. During earjy youth he farmed a homestead at Castle Valley in Emery county and later was in the logging business at Reco, Colo. He later came back to Mr.

Snelgrove Salt Lake City and associated himself with the Teasdel company and then became connected in the music business with Fergus Coaltcr under the firm name of Snelgrove Coalter and the Temple of Music. For 30 years Jie was a commercial traveler and became well known in all states of the Mississippi river. Of late years he was connected with his son, Charles H. Snelgrove as manager of the Snelgrove Ice Cream company. He was a member ol the L.

D. S. church. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Emily Brooksbank Snelgrove; four sons, Charles R.

Salt Lake City; C. B. Snelgrove, Palos Verdes Estates, C. E. Snelgrove, Hermosa Beach, A.

M. Snelgrove, Burlingame. two daughters, Mrs. R. C.

D. Higgins and Miss Beth E. Snelgrove, Salt Lake City; a sister, Mrs. W. B.

Richards, Salt Lake City; a brother, Owen Elmo Snelgrove, of Richmond, and 14 grandchildren. Funeral services have not yet been arranged. Students at College Assemble for Mass A formal assembly Monday of the associated students and low mass marked the feast day celebration by Sister Mary Veronique, president and superior of the College of St. Mary- of-the-Wasatch. The Rt.

Rev, Monsignor D. G. Hunt, vicar general of the Catholic diocese of Salt Lake, said the mass. Zoo Financial Basis Cleared Financial difficulties encountered by the Salt Lake zoo at Hogle Gardens were ironed out Monday at a conference between Mayor Louis Marcus and Robert Murray Stewart, president of the Salt Lake Zoological society, and Ralph McCoJlin, zoo keeper. Under the agreement reached, Mayor Marcus authorized an increase in the zoo's water allowance from $250 to $300 and use of city owned lands for the raising of hay and vegetables feed the zoo animals.

In turn, the zoo management agreed to keep within its 1935 budget and to absorb in its 1935 operations a deficit ol approximately $1000 from 1934 operations. Financial dificulties of the zoo were stressed recently when the city commission ordered the zoo management to absorb its 1934 deficit in 1935 operations of the zoo. Supreme Court Upholds Original Estate Ruling In reversing the circuit court of appeals, the United States surxome court Monday affirmed the decision of the Utah district federal court an holding that Edwin R. Forrest, as administrator of the estate of his Henry Forrest, was not liable Eor assessment by the comptroller of ihe currency on six shares of stock of Nephi National bank owned by Henry Forrest at the time of his death. The assessment was not levied for some months after the winding up of ihe estate, it was pointed out in a special dispatch to The Salt Lake Tribune from Washington.

Meets Planned For A A A Stiuly Educational meetings to acquaint Utah farmers with the workings of the A A A corn-hog adjustment program were planned Monday at a conference in the office of Frank Andrews, agricultural statistician for the United States department of agriculture. The time and places of the meetings will be announced later. Besides Mr. Andrews, those at the conference were T. H.

Summer? of Fort Collins, representing the A A A corn- hog sections; F. E. Finley of Dallas, Texas, regional statistician of the department of agriculture; W. W. Owens, assistant director of the Utah State Agricultural college extension service, and E.

S. Kimball, assistant agricultural statistician at Salt Lake City. South High School Sets Sweetheart Coulest Vole The election for the South high school "sweetheart" contest, postponed last Friday, will be held Tuesday. The Scribe, student newspaper, and sponsor of the contest, will announce the winners Thursday. Contestants competing in the three groups include: Blondes, Sylvia Nilson, Barbara Peterson; brunettes, Dorothy Woodbury, Betty Poulton; red-heads, Afton Kendricks and Dorothy Bockholt.

CONVICTED OF BURGLARY Arthur Zapata, 27, Corpus Christi, Texas, was convicted of second degree burglary by a jury which returned its verdict Monday to Judge James W. McKinney of Third district court. Sentence will be imposed Tuesday. Zapata is alleged to have entered the Railroad Exchange. 503 West Second South street, January 11.

Radio Programs TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 5 Pine Banners "Chuck," "Reuben," "Stubby," "Red" and "Billy," with Foreman Myron Fox. play real western music. Clock. McHueh.

the Gospel Morning Parade, with Mrs. Pcnnyfeathcr, Alan Kent and In a popular variety feature. of onell, contralto: Phil Porterfield, baritone; Irma Glen, organist; Earl Lawrence, pianist. Child. Serenade.

of Mary Marlln, dramatic sketch. Interlude. Mende society. Fischer. Radio News.

band concert. and Music: Soloists. Walter Blaufuss and his string ensemble: Harvey Hays, narrator. of the Day. P.

M. Melody. Orchestra direction Fred Schmlcltt. Jean Dickinson, soprano. Gcndron and his Oriental Gardens orchestra.

Form and Home Hour. and sketch. and sketch. Perkins. Marlow.

Matinee. Modern nnd rhythm. Speak-i. Pearcc's Gang. Xavier Cugafs Waldorf-Astoria orchestra.

Hymn Sing. Ben and Brother Bob conduct the Kangaroo club. and Low. Three Scamps, vocal trio. Tune Parade, with America's finest orchestras passhia In musical C.ndron's orchestra.

and Your Senator George Norrls of Nebraska discussing "The One House Lesisla- Melody Parade. Introducing the week's most popular melodies. dancing, with outstanding orchestras. Tibbett. Metropolitan opera star, with Wilfred Pelle- tUir's orchestra.

John B. Kennedy. Moore, distinguished star of stage, screen and radio Harry Jackson's orchestra. Wynn. Graham McNamee; Eddie Duchln's orchestra, Box Gladys Swnrthout snd John Barclay in Victor Herbert's beloved operetta.

"The Only Girl." 'n' Andy. Editor. Relsman'a orchestra, with Pliil Ducy. baritone. McThrlft in program of music and homely philosophy.

of the Day. Hamilton's Cosmopolitan Hotel orchestra. Varieties, prMfntlnc famous orchestras and vocalists. Coakley'x orchestra. Radio News.

Nlslit Owl mtrtnight hour of fun and popular music. (Paid Adv.i RSL TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5 A. On and Good Morning Concert. Days, presents the Sunrise Serenade. Melodies.

Radio News Service. Tunes of the Week. varieties. Rhythms. presents Mary and John.

S. Navy Band, patriotic nerlod. from Washington. D. C.

Milky Way. featuring Mary Lee Taylor and Bcnnlc Walker. Voice ot Experience. Gumps. Star Jones." dramatic serial of the life of nn sec newspn- jer reporter; John Kaul.

Elizabeth any. Herbert Rawltnson, J. Anthony Jones. Lee. stylist.

Hall and His Hotel Taft Orchestra. Halllday at the KSL organ. ensemble. Pat Kennedy and Art Kassel's orchestra. P.

M. the Little French Princess. Romance of Helen Trent. School of the Air presents "Fashion," a comedy of social graces and pnstures. by Anna Mowatt.

Shopper's Matinee. for the Utah State Agricultural college. be announced. Minutes in Melody Land. Service presents Prof.

E. A. Spencer, department of semlt- ics. University of Pennsylvania, "When the Past Broke Its Silence." Messner and his orchestra. Dental Clinic of (he Air Charles at the organ.

the Bookends. Intermountain News Junior Hour, from the KSL concert hall. D. S. S.

club. Interlude. Radio News Service. Miss Cccilli-. Late Matinee Hour.

Roscrs in the 25th Century. Orphan Annlt. Dinner Hour program. Tctcrs nnd Ills orchestra. as You Like It." presenting Charles Llcrley.

tenor, with Francis Farney and Frances Osborn. organ nnd piano team. Beautiful Lady." featuring Virginia Frebcr at the organ and Glen Shnw. Crosby and the Mills Brothers, accompanied by George Stoll's orchestra; Kenneth Miles, master ol ceremonies. Jones' orchestra; Douglas Stanbury.

baritone, guest soloist; "Without a Song." "For You "Sonus of the Stars." "Stardust," "I Believe In Miracles." Caravan, featuring Walter O'Keefe. Ted Husing. Annette Hanshaw, with Glen Gray and his Casa Loma orchestra. Dcutsch nnd his gypsy violin. Hawk, mystery drama.

and Marge. Capers, an all-star procram of music and mirth. Green nnd his St. Reels orchestra, with Marjorie Locan. soloist.

Tuesday Roundup, featuring the Utah Buckaroos. the Three Blue Notes. Harlan Erlckson and Joe Krarns. presenting the Old Pipe Smoker, with Joyce Palmer and Iho Pacific Island Ensemble. Method of piano teachlnK.

Wile and his orchc-s- i trn. KriRnp': orchestra (Paid Artv.l POLICE RETURN MAN AND GIRL Clarence White, 27, and Nola Powers, 16, were being heid in the city jail Monday after being brought to Salt Lake City from Portland, to face charges of holding up two taxicabs. The pair were relurned here by Detectives W. F. Heninger end Leland Daley.

White and Miss Powers are sus 1 pected of participating in the stickup of two taxJcabs December 24 in company with Eugene T. Bassett, 29, and Cora Mately, 19, officers reporter. Basselt is now serving an term in the state penitentiary for the crime, while Miss Mately was released because of lack of evidence, Official Predicts Increased Sales Of Refrigerators Increased sales in electrical refrigerators In the Salt Lake City area in 1035 are predicted by W. M. DeWitt, domestic advertising manager of the Kelvinator corporation, who spoke at a meeting of salesmen at the Flint Distributing company here Monday.

Concentration of the advertising in newspapers is expected to result in the increased sales, Mr. DeWitt said. He said that the company plans to spend more money in 1935 for national dvertising than during any other ot its history. He pointed out hat newspaper advertising is the most efficient way of informing the ublic of a product and its uses. Statistics Muluals Arrange Final Institutes on Recreation The last recreation leadership institutes of the Young Men's and Young Women's Mutual Improvement associations for this year will be conducted February 8, 0 and 10, it was announced Monday by W.

O. Robinson, acting field secretary for the Y. M. M. I.

A. The final sessions, providing Instruction in speech, drama, dancing, music and other activities of the M. I. will be held at Roosevelt Friday; Vernal, Saturday, and Du- chcsne, Sunday. Alleged Knife Wielcler Faces Assault Charge Sing Hall, 36, a ncgvo, is charged with assault with a deadly weapon in a complaint filed Monday in Vhe criminal division oE city court.

Hall is alleged to have inJlkted kniJe wounds on Edward Santillanes, 25, in a fight Sunday at the West Side hotel, 529 West Second South street. Another complaint, charging robbery in the theft of in a purse snatched from Ruth L. Johnson also was filed against Hall. Janet McFadden Funeral services for Mrs. Janet McFaden, 44.

widow of Chnrles F. McFadden, ho died Bt her home. 409 Sixth avenue, rlday ot an acute heart attack, will -be onductcd Tuesday at 11 a. m. at the Dese- et mortuary.

C. Clarence Neslen, bishop of the Twen- eth L. D. S. ward will preside) Burial iM be In Wasalch Lawn Burial park.

Benjamin Clegg GRACE. Clegg. 77, of race. Idaho, died Monday morning at oda Springs, Idaho, following a mess. Mr.

Clegs WRJ born Tooelc. Utah. April 9, 1857, the oldest son Benjamin and Mclntyre Clegg, loneers ol Tooele. Ir. Clegg was a re- Ired farmer and lock raiser and since fie death of his wife.

flrs. Anna Jans ams Clegg, In 1918 ad spent much of his Ime In genealogical nd L. D. S. temple in Salt Lake -ity and Logan.

Surviving are live ons and a daughter. Benjamin Orson, Joseph Donald W. and Wilam Dale and Irs. Anna Clegs 3 a I s. Grace; a rother, Peter 31ciTK.

Tooelc; two istcrs. Mrs. Grace L. Bell. Tooele, and Mrs.

PRELIMINARY SET William A. Kirkwood, 28, of 923 Rio Grande avenue, was arraigned Monday before City Judge M. J. Bronson on a charge of failure to provide for his wife and minor child. Preliminary hearing was set for February 7.

TO GIVE LITERARY TALK Mrs. Maude B. Jacob will give a literary review before members of the general board of the L. D. S.

Relief society in the Bishop's building Thursday at 2 p. m. THE WEATHER Weather conditions February 4. 1035' The srcnt western high has diminished in size and Etrencth. although Its crest remains over Idaho.

Meanwhile a shallow depression has appeared over the southwest, with rain resulting In the southern parts of California and Arizona. At observation time it ralnlnc at Los Angeles. San Diego nnd Yuma. Another depression appears over Minnesota, but has produced no precipitation. Slightly lower temperatures prevail in the cast.

Comparative data for Salt Lake city: Highest temperature today 46 Highest In this month since 1814 68 Lowest last night 21 Lowest this month since 1874 Mean for today 34 Normal 31 Total precipitation for the 24 hours ending at 6 p. Total for this month to date 0 Accumulated deficiency for this month to date Total since October 1 lo date Accumulated excess since October 1.. .75 Sun rises na 7:35 and sets at 5:50 February 5. 1935. WEATHER OBSERVATIONS TAKEN YESTERDAY AT 6 P.

MOUNTAIN TIME Stations, Boise Cheyenne Chicago Denver Gd. Jctn Helena Kan. City Lander Los Ang Mlnneapols Modena Needles New York Dmaha Phoenix Pocatello "'ortland. 3 ucblo Reno St. Louh Lake San Diego San Fran.

Seattle Spokane fonopah Washngton Wln'muccn Yel'stone Ynmn 2SI 1SI 10 II 26 12 6 22 46 22 30 28 46 16 44 22 38 21 6 301.... 421 301.... 28 561 in! TCldy .00 Clear .00 Clear .00 Clear .42 Rnln .00 Cldy .00 Pt. eld .00 Cldy Clear .00 Clear .00 Cldy .00 Clear .00 Clear .00 Clear .00 Clear .68 Rain Clear TlRalh W. M.

DcWitt Obituaries Adrian Martin Jensen Adrian Martin Jensen, 23. son of Andreas onsen of Richfield, died In a local hos- ital Monday at 10:15 a. m. of compllca- lons resulting from appendicitis. Mr.

Jensen was born In Hlchdeld No- ember 25, 1011. and had since resided here, being engaged as a farmer. His moth- r. Mrs. Florence Chrlstoffersen Jensen, led in May, 1034.

Surviving besides his father are ten rotners and sisters. Mrs. Fern Van Gorer. New York City; Jared. Harold, Eugene, rfslle, Ray.

Jenlce. Anna. Maurlne and cssle Jensen, all of Richfield. Friends mny call nt the Llndqutst Sons- arlqulst mortuary in Salt Lake City Tues- ay evening. The body will be taken to llchfleld for funeral services and burial.

MARRIAGE LICENSES CARL K. KASPIAN, 26. Chester. BELNA MAY RICHARDS, 19, Salt Lake City. LESTER LELAND PETURSEN, 23.

Bait Lake City; PAE VERA FBANIOM. 23. Mldvale. GLEN BARNETT, 20, Murray; ALVERA KEYSOR. 20.

Murray. PAUL C. MANLEY, 32, National; ISABEJULE JOYCE MOORHEAD, 20. Salt Lake City. FREDERICK EARLE FOWLER, 36.

Los An- teles; HELEN K. SIDES, 27, Salt Lake City. EMMETT K. EASTMAN. 25, Evanston.

EMMA B. HASMUSSEN, 24, Montpeller, Idaho. THOMAS BOLYN SMOTHERS 26, Salt Lake City: RUTH GENEVIEVE REMICK, 19, jjalt Lake City. WILLIAM RUSSELL COLLINS. 32, Salt Lake City; JESSIE HUKMAN.

23. Salt Lake CISy. Castle Dale FRANK THEODORE HELSTON, 22, Sco- fleld; FRANCES IRENE WILLIAMS, 20, Cleveland. MAX FAUBETT, 27. Price: SYLVIA WOOLEY, 18.

Helper. FRANCIS WALTER MILLER. 26, Clawson; JULIA EMMAUNK SANDERSON, 30 Clawson. OSCAR WILLIAM WAYMAN, 23, Castle Dale; DORA LANORE ATWCOD. 18, Klmo.

WAYNE LIDDELL. 28, Wellington; ANNETTE JENSEN. 23, Cleveland. JAMES KEITH HUNTSMAN, 22, Helper; CLARA WALL.18, Rolapp. VICTOR PRICE, 23, Clawson; ALICE JONES, 23, Clawson.

May July Sept. March May July Sept. Logan CHARLES V. PETERSEN. 38.

Oakland, MYRTLE V. JOHNSEN. 20. Idaho Falls, Idaho. GUY HARRIS.

38. Lago. Idaho; CORA C. WILSON, 34, Central. Idaho.

May July Sept. May July Seat. May July Sept May 12.97 July 13.12 Sept 13.20 May July Prove CHARLES ALDEN JOHNSON, 25, ProVOi IVY HIBBARD, 22, Losan. BIRTHS and Mrs. William V.

Paddock, son; Mr. and Mrs. Milton R. Hunter, daughter; Mr. and Mrs.

Byron E. Nelson, son; Mr. and Mrs. William Smith, daughter. Spanish and Mrs.

Ray Bradford, son. and Julia Reete Edwards, daughter; Clyde and Marie Llttlefield Ward, daughter; Dr. and Mrs. Frank Hurst, daughter, at Baltimore, Md. and Mrs.

Neldon Simpson, son. Fountain Mrs. Lewis renten, son. DEATHS Page Tyree. SO.

2668 Van Burcn avenue. Ogden, unknown but natu- Mr. ClecK Eliza Hale, Logan. Vernal Peter Van Hoist services lor Vernal 'cter Van Hoist. 19.

son of -Gerrard and Hilda Elizabeth Warner Van Hoist, who died Sunday In a local hospital, will be onductcd Wednesday at 1:30 p. m. in the "irst Presbyterian church with the Rev. 'ohn Edward Carver officiating. Friends may call at the family residence.

20 Thirtieth street. Tuesday afternoon and Vedncsday until time of services. Interment will be in the Ogden City cemetery indcr direction of the Lindqulst Sans Liortuary. Samuel Page Tyree services for Samuel age Tyree, 59, who died of a heart attack during an attempted robbery of a Denver Rio Grnnde Western railroad train in Salt Lake City late Saturday, will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p. m.

In the Klr- endall-Darllng mortuary chapel. The Rev. John W. Hyslop, Episcopal rec- ar. will officiate.

Friends may call at the nmliy home. 2668 Van Buren avenue. Tuesday Irom 7 p. m. (o 9 p.

m. and Wednesday intil 11 n. and at the mortuary chapel Vednesday from 11 a. m. to 1:45 P.

m. In- erment will be In the Ogdcn city ceme- ery. John Brochbuhl Brochbuhl. 85, a resident of Logan since 1905. died here Monday ailments incident to age.

He wjs born ai Frauhsltwald, Swltzer- and, on April 8, 1848. He had been a resident of this country since 1900. His wife Mrs. Anne E. Gerber Brochbuhl, had been dead several years.

Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 1 p. m. in the German L. meeting house, with burial in the Logan city cemetery, under direction of the Lind- auist 62 Sons mortuary. Claudia Hughes Stauffer services for Mrs Claudia Hughes Stautfer.

53. wile ot Henry A. Slaulfer, Mendon merchant, who died Saturday, will be conducted Wednesday p. m. In the Mendon L.

D. S. ward chapel vlth burial In the Mendon cemetery, under direction ol LlndQUlst Sons mor She was born here January 3. 1882. i daughter of John and Amma Willie Hughes Surviving are hfir husband and II son and rtaiishterj.

Lynn H. Stauffer. Moscow Idaho; if. Clifford, Fawn. Keith, Claud June.

Maud. Shirley and Carma Stauffe and Mrs. K. Sorenson. Menrion.

Hannah J. Hlnkins Hannah J. Hinklns. 67 widow of William S. Hinkins.

died carl Monday tnornlnc at the family home In Pleasant View following week's lllncs of pneumonia. Mrs. Hlikins was born May 1. 186i. in Victoria, Wales, daughter of John an Margaret Williams Jones.

She came this country with her parents in 1879 r.ni settled In Price, where she resided unt! 1928, when she moved to Pleasant View. She married William B. Hlnklns Marci 15, 1883, in Salt Lake City. He died 1010. Mrs.

Hlnklns was an active member th L. D. S. Pleasant View ward. She is survived by four sons and on daughter.

Mrs. Sam Dexter. Parley an Harold Hlnklns, Ranse; Joseph and CM! ford Hlnklns, Provo; 16 grandchildren an six great-grandchildren; one brother. Joh Jnne.s, Clawsin, Utah. Funeral services will be conducted Wed at 10 R.

m. In the L. D. S. rietuan View ward chapel.

Friends may call the chapel 15 minutes prior to the ser vices. Additional services will be held Wednes day at 3 p. m. at the Descrel mortuary i Price. Burial wlil be In the Price ceme tery.

under the direction of the Descrc mortuary of Provo. TUI TONIGHT Normally of your actions are guided by your eyes alone, ot your knowledge comes through your eyes. Enjoyment End efficiency depend on the well-being of your eyes. Glasses may restore them to the freshness and accuracy you require. Have your eyes examined by a competent optometrist.

Keep your eyes normal. Schubach Optical Go. 21fi SOUTH MAIN JOHNNIE UN LEO REISMAN HiS ORCHESTRA RADIO'S SMARTEST at 9:30 p. m. 51.

February 2. Marie Hollander, Ely, uremia. February a. Ronald Sperry, 1. Park City, bronchial pneumonia, February 2.

Gray, 45. DecJo. Idaho, pulmonary embolism, February 4. DIVORCE GRANTED Virginia Murphy from John Smith Mur- hy, nonsupport: Judge Herbert M. Schil- r.

DIVORCES GRANTED Virginia Murphy from John Smith Mur- hy, nonsupport; attorneys, McCullough nd Calllster. Ethel Jane Mayne from Stephen B. Vlayne. nonsupport. custody of two minor hlldren; attorney, J.

Patton Neeley. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS I WARRANTY DEEDS layton Securities company to Robert M. Clayton, section 33, township 1 south, range 1 east 10 ilive M. Dady to Julia R. Anderson, lot 6, block 1, Benwood, plat A 10 oscph L.

Murano et al. to Utah Copper company, lot 5, block 9. plat A 10 addls Investment company to Jforft F. Yeager, lot 6, block 13. plat 10 lyrum H.

Brady to Walter L. Brady, section 20. township 2 aouth, range 1 east 10 jnns F. Haslam to William A. Haslam, lot 13, block 19.

10-acro plat A 30 racy Loan and Trust company to Oleta Bryan, lot 1, block 50. plat A 10 acab T. Mortensen to William S. Ferre, lot 53, block, 1, Soutngate Park, plat A 10 Viibert M. Bowes et al.

to A. F. Savage, lot 5, block 2, Webb P. addition 10 F. Savage to Mona N.

Schlutcr. lot 4i block 2. Webb P. addition 1 Ted Kasteler et al. to Henry N.

Schluter, lot 3, block 8, Country Club Acres, etc 1 lenry N. Schtutor to Arvel R. Schluter et lot 3, block 8, Country Club Acres, etc 1 Henry N. Schluter to Fred Kasteler et lot 3, block 8, Country Club Acres, etc 1 Rachel Realty company to Emllle E. Longwell.

lot 1. block 56, plat Relnholt H. Dlttmer to Benjatnta B. Harmon, lot 12, block 18, 10-acre plat A Sidney E. Mulcock to Bird Jex company, lot 7.

block 72, plat A Arthur F. Gebhart to Ralph M. Thomas, lot 9. block -1, Liberty Heights Oleta Bryan to Local Really company, lot 9, block 1. Enrich subdivision Oleta Bryan to Local Realty company, lot 45, block 5.

East, Elliott Butterworth to Susannah P. Butterworth. lot 26, block 1, Paradise addition BUILDING PERMITS John P. Krogh, owner-builder; frame brick residence. 917 Pierpont avenue S.

A. Hermanscn, owner: -F. L. Fullmer, builder; repairing brick residence. 551 South Ninth East street foseph E.

Jensen, owner; E. H. Jensen, builder; Irame poultry house, 745 East Twenty-first South street. Chicago Grain CHICAGO. Feb.

4 to stop losses of holders ot future delivery grain contracts cave a maximum downward lurch of 214 cents to wheat nnd corn markets today. Intensified disappointment over sold decision uncertainty was the chief cause assigned by traders. Wheat reached the lowest price level since October 31. and both corn and rye outdid the season's bottom record. Downturns of values were in the face of definite ward from that whatever the supreme court's sold decision micht be the covernment's monetary pro- zram would be maintained.

Wheat closed nervous, to 3 cents under Saturday's finish. May, corn to 2 cents down. Kay. oats to H4 conts off. and provisions varying from 12 cents decine to a rise of 12 cents.

XANGE OP LEADING FUTURES Open Hieli Low Close .82 .82 65 .65 .64 .48 .40 13.00 13.15 13.20 12.87 13.02 13.15 .40 .73 .68 12.87 13.02 13.15 15.97 IB.07 CASH QUOTATIONS CHICAGO, Feb. 4 grain: 4 red. No. 2 hard. S1.04.

3 mixed, 93c, mainly white: No. 2 yellow, old No. 3 yellow. BBfTJ 87c: No. 4 yellow, No.

5 No. 2 white, 98'Ac; white, 84c; No. 5 white. 81 No. 1 white, No.

3 white, No. 4 sales. 18.00! Clover Soy loose, J12.65 nominal; leaf, $12.75 nominal. nominal. KANSAS CITY KANSAS CITY.

Feb. 4 25 cars; Vj to 2 cents lower. No. 2 dark hard, OocGSl.OO'i: hard, red, July. September.

85 cars: to 2 cents lower. No. 2 white. yellow, mixed. 83 July, 4 cars: to IVi cents lower.

No. 2 white, 56(ft59. MINNEAPOLIS MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 4 Receipts, 95 cars: Hi cents lower. No.

1 northern. SI. dark northern, I1.13?i<i7l.n=i; hard Montana. l.QTjii; hard amber durum. S1.36<?r,i-42; red durum.

S1.05; May, July, September. 90. 3 yellow, MGIAUt. 3 white. 2.

65ffi68. 1, Sweet clover WINNIPEG WINNIPEG. Feb. 4 HlEh Low Close May .82 July 82V. Cash 1 r.orthern..

78 No. 5 northern. No. 3 northern, 71H. 2 white.

No. 3 white, 37. LIVERPOOL LIVERPOOL. Feb. 4 wheat- Western Australia.

5s; No. 2 Manitoba. 6s No. 3 Manitoba. 6s 3d: Rosafe, 4s lid.

Futures closed May, 73 4.86^. barely steady: March. July, Exchange, CUNERALS Julius Bllleter, owner-builder; repairing basement brick, residence, 465 Ninth avenue Wson-Anson, owner; E. H. Jensen, builder; remodel brick warehouse, 130 Pacific avenue 10 10 10 10 10 950 49 100 services for Anna Msrit- Nlelson Bella-nder of Ely, Nev.

will be conducted Tuesday lj. the Mant' North ward chapel. Bishop B. T. Reid officiating.

Friends may call at the mortuary in Mantl Monday and Tuesday prior to services. Interment wil be in Manti cemetery under direction ot the Deseret mortuary. 250 GARDEN HOOP GAftEES NEW YORK, Feb. 4 promoter, today scheduled a aasketball double-header at Madison Square Garden for Friday, February 15. New York university will play Manhattan, and Duquesne wili meet Long Island U.

Dividends NEW YORK. Feb. 4 corporation has declared dividend ot 75 cents a share on the S3 preferred stock, series for the quarter ending March .1. payable on that date ary 15. to holders of record Febru- NOTICE In the United States District Court, in and for the District of Utah, Central Dl vision.

The United Stales America Llbelant, vs. Seventy-five cases of prunes more or less, Law No. 13152. Citation. A Libel of Information havlne been filed in the above entitled court praylnc lor the seizure and condemnation of seventy-flv cases 01 prunes, more or less, now within the City ot Provo, State of Utah, for the reason and causes In said libel of informa tion mentioned, and praying the usua process and monition of said court in tna behalf, to be made and that all persons In tercsled in the above entitled sevcnty-flvi cases of prunes be cited Bcnrallv and spc clflcally to appear In the premises, am that all proceedings be had that the salt articles be condemned and confiscated ir satisfaction or the demands of the United States, WHEREAS, the court on the 29th day of January, 1935, Issued nn order di recline the United SUtcs Marshal for tni District of Utah, to attach and seize thi said seventy-five cases of prunes, and fix the 23rrt day of February.

1935. at o'clock a. m. of said date In Ihe courtroom or ssid court In the Federal Bulldlns Lake City. Utah, as the time and pine for the hearing of this libel ot Information and did order that the snld marshal, by publication and postlnz cite all person claiming the same, and all persons knowlnc or havlne anything to say why the sam should not be condemned nnd disposed pursuant to the prayer of said libel Information, that they be and appear bcfor the said court to "DC hold at Salt Lake city Utah, on the 23rd day of February.

1935 ot 10 o'clock a. m. of salt) day, if th same shall be a day of Jurisdiction, other wise on the next day of Jurisdiction there after, then and there to make their claim or claims for the same, and to make thel allegations In that bfhalf, WHEREAS unit and in pursuance to the said order, anc the due and regular process of the abov court. I have seized seventy-five caacs primes, more or less, as herein and the said property Is now In my pos session. NOW.

THEREFORE. In pursuanc of said order, all persons claiming to any right, title or Interest In said property arr hrrrby cited lo appear at ihe anlct and place, then and thrrr to makr in tne mornins by Joseph A. fct 1 'heir to jaM propcrir. anri firm nrnciri Ihpir nllfcatlons In thai, behalf. ison, iaim ourcau president, IGILBEP.T MECHAM, United states Marshal, Mrs.

George Rider George Rider, for man years a resident of Blnaham Canyon, die at her home In Long Beach, Tucs day following a lingering illness. Funcra- scrvlc.es were held there Sunday. Survivors arc three sons. Robert of Louis Beach. Ronny and Joseph of Blngham, and a daughter, Mrs.

Ivy Borsche of Long Beach. The deceased's husband died In Blngham about eight years aco. Ronny and Joe Rider left for Long Beach several rlays ago when word was received here of Mrs. Rider's critical condition. Mary Harris Davis GREENBIVER, Mary Harris Davis, 81.

died Saturday at her home in Elgin of ailments incident to age. She was born In Virginia, and the eldest of eight children. The only one to survive but a brother, John Harris. Greenrlver. FARM GROUP MEETS Plans to finance activities ol the Utah Stale Farm Bureau federation were discussed Monday at a directors' meeting at the federation offices in the Dooly building.

Legislative activities were reported to the services lor Rosa Aldana will be held tomorrow, Wednesday morning. Funeral cortege will leave the Nell O'Donnell mortuary. 372 EasI First South street, at 10:30 a. m. and roceed to the Cathedral of the Made- where mass will be held, commencing at 10:30 o'clock.

Friends wil meet at the mortuary for recitation 01 holy rosary Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. Burial at Mt. Calvary cemetery. services for John R.

Carson, son of Lullta Lowe Carson, will be held from Evans Early, 514 East First South, Tuesday at 11 n. in charge of Dr. Rollln H. Ayres. Interment wil follow in the family plot in Mt.

Olivet cemetery. services for Gcrcia Elizabeth Erlckson. age 43, will be held Wednesday, at 1 Ir, the Miller ward chapel. Bishop Edw. J.

Solomon officiating. Friends may call at the Georee A. Jrnkfns funeral home Tuesday afternoon and at the residence, 132 East 32nd Wednesday from 10 a. to time of services. Interment in Mur ray city cemetery under direction George A.

Jenkins mortuary. Call Expert SWAP- Idle Time, Goods Get What You Want pUNERALS 5 services for Paulina Schott Oillis will be held tomorrow, Wednesday. The funeral cortege will leavt the residence, 29 South Sixth East street, at 8:30 a. m. and proceed, to the Cathedral of the Madeleine, where mass will be celebrated, com- menc at 8 o'clock.

Friends will meet at the residence this eveninc for recitation of the holy rosary at 8 o'clock. Interment Mt. Calvary cemetery, under direction of Neil O'Donnell mortuary. services for Hannah Hlnklns will be conducted Wednesdas- at 10 a. m.

in the Pleasant View ward chapel. The casket will be open at the church 15 prior to services. Additional, services will be held In the Thomas Deseret mortuary in Price at 3 p. m. Interment in Price cemetery, linder direction of Deserefc mortuary.

SteatYiship Tickets INFORMATION all lines, court, cr-jlaet. American ExpreM Co. W. a a. W.

369. MALE HELP WANTED 20 IP YOU can sell Dodce and Plymouth ears, tosether with Dodce commercial cars. see us at once. Have opening far a cood men. Don't take up our time and yours unless you are a go-getter.

Utah Motor Murray'370. HARMACIST who can also take care" of soda fountain, state experience, ace, In first letter. Box E-10. services for Eva M. Hobson, wile of Albert P.

Hobson. will be held Tuesday at 3 p. m. in the a. T.

Rlcketts mortuary, 344 East 1st South. Interment in Mt. Olivet cemetery. services for Georee S. Kirby will be held from the Masonic temple at 1:30 p.

m. Tuesday. In chanre of Wasatch loflee No. 1, F. and A.

assisted by Dr. Rollln H. Ayres. Friends may call at Evans Early, 514 East 1st South, until noon Tuesday. Entombment will follow in Salt Lake Memorial mausoleum.

lor Mrs. William Thomas McLauchlin will be held at Dlxon. 111., Friday morning from St. Patrick's church. Friends will meet at the Nell O'Donnell chapel, 312 East 'First South street, this evenlne at 8 clock for recitation of the holy rosary.

The remains will be taken to Dlxon, 111.. Tuesday evening. services! for Mrs. Janet McFaddeu will be conducted Tuesday at 11 a. m.

in the Rose room. 36 East 7th South, Bishop C. Clarence Neslen officiating. Friends may call at the Continental room in the mortuary prior to services. Interment in Wasatch Lawn burial park under direction, or Deseret mortuary.

services for Anna Mary Gabrlelson Sandbere will be conducted-Wednesday at 12:15 p. m. in the Sugarhouse ward r.hnpel. Bishop T. M.

Wheeler officiating. Friends may call at the Gold room in the mortuary. 36 East 7th South, Monday and Tuesday, and at the home, 1D38 Garfleld avenue. Wednesday from 10 until noon. Interment In City cemetery under direction of Dcseret mortuary.

services for Milton Jack Shepherd will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p. m. in the Rose loom. 36 East Seventh South street. Bishop Frank H.

Fox of field tins. Friends may call at the State room in the mortuary Tuesday nnd at the home, 174 Claybourne avenue, "Wednesday from 10 a. m. to 12 noon, and nt the Hose room prior to services. Interment will be in Wasatch Lawn burial park, under dl- rectlon ot the Desereb mortuary.

services for Earl Ronnlri Sperry will be held Tuesday at 12:15 p. m. from the Larkin chapel. Earl was the son ot Earl and Iris Neeley Sperry. The casket will be open from 10 a.

rn, until time of services. Friends may view the remains from 4 until this evening nt the Larkin funeral home. Interment will be in Nephi cemetery under direction of Larkln mortuary. POSITIONS WANTED EXP. bookkeeper, credit man desires full or part time workrBox D-49.

FEMALE HELP services for Pearl Jensen Wheadon will be conducted Tuesday at 1 p. m. in the South Jordan ward chapel. Bishop B. H.

Beckstend officiating. Friends may call at tlip French room in the mortuary until Monday at p. m. and at the home oi her sister. Mrs.

E. H. McMullen. in Riycrton Monday evening and Tuesday prior to services. Interment will be un- dcr the direction, of Dcacret niortuory.

OST AND FOUND 12 HANDBAG, monogram with letters H. K. set with marcasitc, lost Jan. 19. Rc- ward.

Was. 3050. to 5. REWARD to party who will return drums EXPERIENCED girl or woman 'lor gcnernl housework, week. 1207 S.

15th East. and 'accessories' taken from apt. QUE3. ASKED. 335 E.

3 Apt. NO 106 gold ring, black onyx setting with diamond In center, lost. Valued as kccpsakn. Rewqrd. Was.

3597. wrist watch lost downtown. Sat, nst. Rwd. W- 8530-K.

)ERSONALS 13 DON'T BUY" P'AI NT Enamel is. Won't peel off. Nu-Enamel Utah New Success Mkt. 45 E. Bdwy.

EXPERT massage, Franco-American agent room 315. 23 E. 1st South. Was. 6132-W VERY best massage, hot bath, alcohol rub Hours 10-6.

Atlas 226-227. EVA clcc. massage, heart alcohol 45 E. 3rd S. W.

10011. ECZEMA, dandruff, skin disorders, try TEENJORE. Owl's. Schramm-Johnson's. PRIVATE kindergarten, 12 Art Barn.

13 E. and S. T. Mrs. Young.

Hy. 2559-M. SWEDISH massage, alcohol rub, vapor bath. 313 Season bide. 25 E.

2nd So. Hrs. 10-6. MISS RENEE. Swedish massage and bath.

Was. 10361. 25 No. 1st West. Ant.

313. TRAINING for handicapped children in their homes. Experienced teacher. Reas rates. Box D-55, REDUCING treatment, massaac.

stm. baths, n. 159'A S. Main. Off.

205. Hrs. 10-7 ROLL of statements belonging to Lingos Grocery lost near Kress store. Reward 126 West 2nd So. Was.

4711. ZIPPER BAG. brown leather, lost Sundaj containing glasses, shaving set Reward. Hy. 8160-W.

ago 1 dark gray; brass collar. Reward. Hy. 6147-R. Scotty, female, small type Reward.

Hy. 2004-R. Was. 310B. WANT a good permanent home for month baby boy.

Box E-5, GOOD massage, bath and alcohol rub. Hrs 8 to 6. 335 Atlas 31dg. Carpenter Work REMODELING, carpenter work, plasterlns. H.

7623. Dancing TEW. restful massage. Bath, alcohol rub 10 to 6 p. m.

34 S. Main, room 415. Swim to Reduce warmth and privacy; guar. course. Prof.

Thornton. Waa. Springs. W. 173ii 6 PRIV.

lessons, 13; trial, 75c. Woodward's. 246 S. Main. Write for catalog.

W. 5012. Floor Finishing Foot Specialists 16a TOOT rconi? ton. 300 Scott bid. W.

6060. Rcas, prices ELECTRIC sanding machine for rent; also polishers. 350 So. State. Was.

4948. Furniture Repairing ROYAL Furniture 347 E. 2nd S. Was 1501. Upholstering, refng.

and repairing TRUSSES, clastic stockings, arch braces etc. 20.1 Mnln Gas Water Heaters CRANE CO. has a good line of gas watei heaters, many sizes and types. Cull lit 307 West 2nd South. Heating and Refrigeration CALL Sunrae Hcatlns Co.

for heating serv. FriBidalre agents. W. 1240. Keys, Locks and Safes FOR bicycle repair, keys, locks, suns, door- closes, saw filing, etc.

Chas. A. Fowler, safe CXP. 62 W. 3rd S.

Wan. 4980. Moving Storage MOLLERUP MOVING AND STORAGE CO. "ORIGINATORS, NOT IMITATORS." Coast to coast motorvan pioneer movers since 1801. 155 3.

W. T. HOUSEHOLD goods packed, moved and shipped anywhere. Modern, fireproof warehouse. Long dist.

mov. specialty REDMAN VAN STDR. W. 146-i. Patent Attorneys THOMAS ft THOMAS.

U. S. Reg. Trademarks. Drawings.

Season BIcJg. W. 72S2 Painting and Papering papering for people, reasonable prices. Was. 3804.

PAPERING, painting, plastrrlns. rcmodrl- Ing, estimates iilvcn. W. 9356-M SPECIAL price papcrhanKlng and painting, samples turn. W.

R. Duke. Hy. PAPERING, paint, repairs; samp, work guar. Jacobs, Hy.

2550-W. PAINTING and paperhanging, cleaning, low prices. Call Hy. 7708-R. Printers, Binders CENTURY PRINTING high-class com- merilal work.

235 Edison st. Was. 1801 FOR private and public library binding see P. O. Dust 221 Edison st.

Was. 1670 Radio Repairing RJiLTABLE radio repairing. SI. Free cstm J. S.

Barrett. Hy 4549-M. Vermin Exterminated USE LOVINGER BKDnUGS, ROACH DOOM for KOACHES. Was. 23H.

319 S. W. Temple Trusses 16b ARCH supports made from Plaster Farl." casts, braces for every need, trusses r.nttches. elnstic hosiery. Sacro-lltac belts, abdominal supports, Fit-Well Art! ficlal Limb 135 W.

3rd S. L. Medical 17a OR. GRIFFITH, specialist for men. Cal Boutn Main Bt.

Was. 5514 RAVEL OPPORTUNITIES 18 NEW STREAMLINE BUSE; Now on Daily Schedule EXPERIENCE A NEW THRILL 1 LUXURIOUS 'BUB TRAVEL These new buses meet the most ex Kr.Uns demands of Mr. nnd Mrs. Trav trr-praof type sliding xvln spacious seats with sponc rubber destined to Elve you more comfor safety and travel pleasure. LET'S OO Knn.

Boston 36.1 D.C. 33.4 New 34 Chicago 21.50 NEED two more ntat appearing younx men. 420 Ness BIdg. NUMERATORS for OITY DIRECTORY canvass. No personal Interviews shall be considered.

Applicants must reply in OWN HANDWRITING (o Box E-7. PBNING for ambitious man, definite motion can be earned, steady; married man preferred. State number. Write Box K-9. MPLOYMENT INVEST.

of a large Mfc. Co. Salary end commission. Small Investment required cured). Box C-53.

CHOOLS FOR MEN 22 WILL select several men. Start immediate training, install and zervlca elec. refrieeratlon and air cond. units. Due to Increased business.

See Titus. Wilson hotel. iBBERS ARE IN DEMAND. We teach you in a few months. MOLER'S BAHBEH COLLEGE.

118 Regent street. OIN the midyear classes starting now. Western F-lectrical College, 133 Resr.nl st. Was. 1018.

TAH Barber Collete. 161 Reeent St. Eara while learning. Special tuition now. BMPHILL DIESEL ENG.

America's orlcinal exclusive Diesel schools. Salt Lake City office, Felt BIdg. Was. 7129. men lor Diesel powel station operation: new low cost training.

See James. Wilson hotel. 25 SPENDABLE student wants any kind ot work for board and room. References furnished. Hy.

1942. iT-CLASS bookkeeper-accountant wishes position with Rood firm anywhere in west. A-l refers. Box D-37. 26 classes starting eacli week.

Positions for graduates. Places for Blrls to earn board and room. Henager's Business College. IRL about 20 for general housework, family of 3 adults, part time work: must go home nights: references. 704 E.

2 a. 'OMAN between 25 irnd 40 with sales ability; not canvassing, but very hlKh class work, plione Hy. 238B bet. 10 and 2 p. m.

or 4 to B'p. m. today only. ILL clvc piano lessons In exchange for housework. Was.

2494-R. women, boys and Elrls to join our accordion club. 401-2-3 Constitution BIdg. Was. 441D.

young women, must be experienced prcssers on women's wear. Capilul Cleaners Dyers, fl4 B. 8th Co. IRL for general housework. week; must like children.

Hy. 4131-J. EAT girl over 25 to assist In housework. Box C-60. XPERIENCED woman, general housework, nice home, 2 small babies.

References. Box E-8. EXPERIENCED LAUNDRY GIRL Salt Lake Laundry. 831 So. Main.

OUNG WOMAN for general work in store, some tynins. neat nt sewing. Write Box E-ll, VOMAN to do part-time hotel work In exchange for apt. 47 E. 1st So.

Dressmaking School 27a! KEISTEB safeguards your future. Day and eve, classes. Was. 9613. 444 E.

S. Temple. POSITIONS WANTED 29 FEMALE ADY engaged part time will work for plcasnnt room and'board in Rood family. Can devote six hours daily and do all cooking. Box E-6.

AUCTION SALES 30 W. H. ADAMS, AUCTIONEER 1484 to 1486 SO. STATE. HY.

4800. rHALES M. DERRICK. AUCTIONEER High-class auction service. Was.

5464: TO LOAN AUTOMOBILES "AM AUTO 31 is QUICKLY AND EASILY OBTAINED IS AS CHEAP IF NOT CHEAPER than other sources ot money STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL and CAN BEST BE OBTAINED THROUGH ua. SSS MAIN ST. PRIVATE SALES FINANCED QUICK AND CONFIDENTIAL WO COSIGNERS LOW RATES BUDGET SYSTEM, INC. 113 MOTOR AVE WAS. 5311 Issued cvcrj morning by the Sail Lake Tribune Publishing Company.

Entered at the postofflce at Salt Lake City as second class matter. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: Dally and Sunday, one month I O.nfl Dally and Sunday, one ycnr 10,50 (Th6 above rates apply In Utah, Idaho, Ncvnda'and Wyoming:) Elsewhere In United Stales, Dally and Sundny, one month tl.as DEPOT TICKET OFFICE TEMPLE SQUARE HOTEL SAN FRANCISCO, $3 Comt ro Coin Service HOTEL EM I-OH I fi.S ntmuNofoN BUS "SERVICE NEW HOUSE HOTEL. WAS. 510. The Tribune Is on sale In every Important city In the United States.

Readers may ascertain agents in any city by telephoning this office. The Tribune Is a member of the Associated Press. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for reproduction of all news dlspatr.he* credited to It or not otherwise credited In this paper, and also the- local news published herein. The Trlbur.ii la a charter member of Audit Bureau of The Tribune is a Records, Inc. group.

member et Reynolds-Fitzgerald, national representatives. Offices: New Yor): City, 2 West 45th Street; Chicago. 360 N. Michigan Detroit, 8-269 General Maters San Francisco. 58 Sutler Street: Los 117 W.

9ih Street: Lloyd Building. Forclsn bureaus of information of Tribune nre: No. 1 Rue Scribe, France: 13S Pnll Mall, London, Intland: 1 Unter Den Linden. Berlin. Oermanjt.