The Salt Lake Tribune from Salt Lake City, Utah • 21

--r- -j- Sunday July 28 1946 Zrlit Salt Cakt ZE rthune 7 l''' f- fe "IP Vo 0 I 10--vvv of -1' I irvr vzot 1 1 I 1 I I I I i Sunday July 28 1946 Zrbt Salt Cakt tEributte 7 ll LIVESTOCK MARKETS 011 00 Ar 00 IIP LI LS IOC It MARKETS LDS Missionary Becomes Geologist Utah Publicist LDS 111 4 Geo log I IIQ 111 al Arli 1111 SIM 7 Mr" Arli Ark '6 1111 Ank CI JUPUt3t1111UC 1 Publicist Rollback Seen For Prices Of Lead Zinc (11 -1 hn viz ScrA bll a gill IL -11-A-111" ILAI 11dAM W-J t- IL-111-11 For Prices Of Lead Zinc Cotton Slumps As Steels Oils Come Back Cl 11 ekt11 glii-t-rit-sc N4 IL 11 11SA1 511 ILIL-1-211! As Steels (IA k111sComeBae Arthur Lorenzo Crawford Aided by geological background NORTH SALT LAKE July 27 (Utah-USDA for week 3098 Market very uneven: good steers heifers and cows mostly steady canner to medium grades Unevenly 50c 0 $100: some thin grassers and vealers as much as $200 lower: medium to good steers $150010 1700: strictly good quoted to $1800 and above: common to medium 6120001450 good heifers 61500 0)1650: medium $125040 1450: cutter to common dairy types $900 01100: good cows $1300 0 1450: medium 6107501275: cutter to common $850 01350: few good to choice vealers $17 50 01800 little above $1700 late: common to medium extremely dull $1000 01250 for week 26623: roar ket uneven Compared with last Friday butchers and sows mostly 50c higher: late sales good and choice ISO to 260 pound 61900: 260 to 300 pounds $180cit 1850: over 300 pounds $1700 0180i: bulk Iowa $170041750 late: Practical top for week $2050 on butcher I 4:: t-4- tl" :4 re gralwg rteeitetisieree-tee07kr 1 --E 1 I 1 ik 1-s 1i1 4: 4 I I NORTH SALT LAKE July 27 (Utah- NE 1 1 USDA for week 3098 i i 1 4 't 7 tZ44 1 1 Market very uneven: good steer! heifers and cows mostly steady: canner to medium 1-! i-' 4 grades unevenly 50c OS100: some thin ti "44 Iue44' i -i A 4 1 grassers and vealers as as S200 4 It :4 4 48- -i 'r i 0 te- lower: mediurn muc to good steers $15001s 41 0 1-'A v' k- 1- i s- 1700: strictly good quoted to $1800 and '9 41- LI 4-- i 1 '41 1 above: common to medium $120001450: good heifers $150001650: medium ''1'1 'l -k e't 1' 71 7--'-'' 4 4 4 5125001450: cutter to common data types 5900 01100: good cows 51300 4 0 1 14- 4 i i i A 0 t4 1 0A 11 4 4 4 114 i i 1 1450: medium 5107512 75: cutter to -I ''''-c''1- -1 l' 4 4 'it 'St( 1 -)' A7': st ss-5c1 42135o: few good to choice -ealers $17 5001800 little above $1700 late: common to medium extremely dull 74 1 ri 4 i' tr 1 4 4-4-'i i 'i' 1 i 1- 0 i-1 i l' 7 A )'1: 1 1 st -1! st ii(-1 LA I I 1 44- 7- ---i 1 1 02 i r-- ot i 4 9 I -7 I I- $i(1)40ogose ir2ec5eolp tg for Week 266'23: Mar- 1 I ket UneVen Compared with last higher: late Friday 4 Ill' 4 i -4--' 14 ')f 4 butchers and sows mostly 50c Vi ve i sales good and choice ISO to 260 pound 1- 4 A 1 i I '--1 IC 1 A ls 1 --A 1 1 A 1 7 siVoli it 14t ii li 1 41 I 4 1-' '1 I i 4 1 1-1' 41 i A '7' 1 018N: bulk 11014 a s17noes1750 late: ii-i i 0 i a -k -I 0 practical top for week ch $2050 on buter it Ilt r- 41 7-i it lil1 i-1 7 ik -i--' tri 4 -No A 4 rris'Ill 1 I 24 I 1 i 1 6-c-r-t 4-I' tb al 2' 4 alt 4 41 't -tr'' 1 i i -S -'44 1 4 li I i i i ii I i i 4: f) ri ff 4 li 1 11 -t4 I t- 1 4 1 7 4 1) 'll' 4 et '-'s 1- ttiii- I f-- z4- 4 1 1 1 -si- I 1 I 1 I 3 3 1'8 L3 1 11 -I I f- t' 4: f- I A 4 4 4-- 4 1 I I I 1 4 I 1 s'ir' 1 -t 1 i I 4-: 7 I 1 I 1 i Ti: i- 'rr 4- "4 1 i i NA I k-i i i I 5 i li i- tifit a' imi wira--60t364 l' 4 11i7 1 1 -is ---ah' sL otl'el --4 i al--- i 'Arthur Lorenzo Crawford Aided by geological background 4 I i I i si- -1 1 tt NEW YORK July 27 UP)---The stock market concluded its third successive losing week with rallying tendencies appearing Friday while cotton futures over the five sessions slumped $21 to $24 a bale from the 23-year peaks of the week before Steels led a selective comeback in the final proceedings apparently buoyed by the surprisingly good second quarter earnings summary of Bethlehem Oils also were In the limelight in the wake of boosted quarterly disbursements by Standard of California and Tidewater Associated together with raised prices for crude and finished petroleum products Dealings were relatively quiet and a number of "blue chips" exceptionally thin on the comeback Most pivotals finished the day under their best and losers were plentiful Congressional resurrection of the 0 A on a restricted basis and the reluctant signing of the measure by the president it was suggested had been more or less discounted marketwise Resumption of timid bidding consequently was credited to the belief that the list had been oversold and was due for a substantial technical revival even if the longterm course was downward NEW YORK July 27 UP)---The stock market concluded its third successive losing week with ral- lying tendencies appearing Fri- day while cotton futures over the five sessions slumped $21 to the $24 a bale from 23-year peaks of the week before Steels led a selective comeback in the final proceeding appar- ently buoyed by the surprisingly good second quarter earnings sum- mary of Bethlehem Oils also were in the limelight in the wake of boosted quarterly disbursements by Standard of California and Tidewater Associated together with raised prices for crude and finished petroleum products Deal- number of blue chi exception- ings were relatively quiet and a chips ally thin on the comeback Yost pivotals finished the day under their best and losers were plen- tiful Congressional resurrection of the 0 A on a restricted basis and the reluctant igning of the measure by the president it was suggested had been more or less discounted marketwise Resump- tion of timid bidding consequent- ly was credited to the belief that the list had been oversold and was due for a substantial tech- nical revival even -if the lour- NEW YORK July 27 of the office of price administration and the revival of subsidy price payments for copper lead and zinc are expected to roll back the domestic prices of the two latter metals to the 825c a pound prevailing when the old 0 A expired June 30 Both lead and zinc had increased 114 a pound since the 0 A expiration date The copper price was not raised so no adjustment ia anticipated for that metal Trade sources said' that while there is no assurance that increased prices will be allowed under the 0 A law higher prices are necessary and probably will be worked out There was a question as to whether the Metals Reserve Co would be allowed to take a loss on its resale of future purchases of copper and lead The present foreign markets are well above the 0 A ceiling levels and because of the severe shortage of domestic supply the Metals Reserve will have to buy these metals abroad for domestic consumption If the agency cannot absorb the loss the Industry foresees the possibility of a two-price system for both metals at least temporarily The steel industry is confronted with a shortage of freight cars for shipping finished products Scrap supply remains exceptionally small and steel companies are working off inventories to a point where they are worrying about the future Principal steel products are booked for the remainder of the year and it seems certain that there will be a carryover of tonnages into 1947 There is talk of resuming production in high-cost pig iron furnaces if a subsidy can be obtained because of the critical shortage of pig iron Most foundaries have only about a week's supply of iron on hand NEW YORK July 27 establishment of the office of price administration and the revival of subsidy price payments for cop- per lead and zinc are expected to roll back the domestic prices or the two latter metals to the 825c a pound prevailing when the old 0 A expired June 30 Both lead and zinc had increased 'S a pound since the 0 A ex- I piration date The copper price was not raised so no adjustment I anticipated for that metal Trade sources said' that while there is no assurance that in- creased prices will be allowed un- der the 0 A law higher prices are necessary and probably will be Worked out There was a question as to whether the Metals Reserve Co would be allowed to take a loss on Its resale of future purchases of copper and lead The present for- eign markets are well above the 0 I A ceiling evels an ecause of the severe shortage of domestic the supply Metals Reserve will have to buy these metals abroad for domestic consumption If the agency cannot absorb the loss the Industry foresees the possibility a two-price sys tem for both metals at least temporarily The steel industry is confronted By OLDTIMER Many years of activity bearing Upon natural resources of the west and Utah as well as valuable recordings of investigation and re- search in connection with his efforts well fitted the subject of this sketch for his present position Arthur Lorenzo Crawford was born at Washington Utah a son of Arthur and Mary Bastian Crawford His mother was a daughter of Jacob Bastfan Danish pioneer who came to Utah as an convert in 1837 and removed to Washington in Utah's Dixie in 1861 It is of interest to rote that when Jacob Bastian had yet to learn to speak and understand English his first friend in reed in Salt Lake City was Erastus Snow Early Education Arthur Crawford's early schooling was obtained at Enterprise some three miles from the Crawford farm where before and after school he did chores of all descriptions In contrast to these chore duties qxas access to the library of Grant Ivins at Enterprise a privilege that revealed to him the works of great writers art culture and science of the world His first collegiate work was at Dixie college St George Utah from which institution he was graduated with honors Among those who helped him greatly at Dixie were Woodbury Joseph Nicholes and Rastus Romney Following his graduation from Dixie college Crawford went to England on a mission for the church from which he was forced to return by illness It was while recuperating in Liverpool that his mind was turned to mining and geology by the late William Weatherspoon misson secretary who was interested in zinc properties in northern Utah So when he entered Brigham Young university at Provo he elected to study soil geology Squatted on Dome Despite his early lack of interest in geology it is interesting to know that in 1920 at the time Woodrow Wilson signed the oil leasing act By 011 Many years of upon natural res( and Utah as we cordings of inve search in connec forts well fitted I sketch for his Arthur LOren2 born at Washinf of Arthur al Crawford His daughter of pioneer who car LDS convert I moved to Wash Dixie in 1861 It rote that when yet to learn to stand English reed in Salt Lake Snow Early Arthur Crawfc Ing was obtain( some three mile ford farm when school he did chc bons In contrast to qxas access to th Ivins at Enterpri revealed to him I writers art cult the world His fil was at Dixie co Utah from whi was graduated those who help( Dixie were aeph Nicholes an Following his Dixie college England on a mi church from wt to return by illr recuperating in mind was turn( geology by tt Weatherspoon 1 who was intere erties in northel he entered Brigt aity at Provo soil geology Squattec Despite his ea In geology it is i that in 1920 at Wilson signed hogs Sheep--Receipts for week 5449 Corn pared Friday last week native spring lambs mosItY 50c lower: ewes 50c or more lower: good and ehoice native spring lambs $1800 er1850: medium to good $rtmotp 1750: good and choice shorn ewes 'No 1 and 2 pelts $800 00 850 nowt Sheep--Receipts for week 5449 Compared Friday last week native spring iambs mostly 50c lower: ewes 50c or more lower: good and choice native spring lambs $1800 01850: medium to good srtmotp 1750: good and choice ahorn ewes 1 and 2 pelts $8000850 OGDEN July 27 Salable and total none: for week 12872 Erratic market Monday advance $150 followed by additional advance 9150 Tuesday: declines of 50c Wednesday and $150 Friday: net gain for week 8100: closing top and bulks top $1900 on 180 to 270 pounds: 270 to 300 pounds 518500 1865: 300 to 325 pounds $181001850: good to choice COA'S $170001750: few oil butcher order $1800: week's extreme top butchers 52100 and tote! none: for weak 5234 Market very uneven strictly good fed steers heifers and good cows mostly steady: other grades lower: common vealers thin stockers and canner to common cows unevenly $1000 200 lower: two loads strictly good 1037 to 1085 pund fed steers $185001910: One load 1001 pounds 81800: two loads good to choice 779-pound fed heifers 81900: bulk medium to good steers $1550 01700: common to medium $12000 1500: good heifers 6165001800: medium $150001600 common $12000 1450: odd head good young cows $1500 01550: carloads good cows $1410 0 1450 medium to good loads $11000 1300 trucked lots medium $10750 1250 cutter to common $85041050: canners 88 001825: odd beef bulls $140001525: oulk sausage bulls $1250 1350: strictly choice vealers early $170001800: late practical ton 81700: some strictly good late at $1600: medium to good 8125001550: common $1000 0)1225: several loads good stork cows 5104501125: odd lots medium stock steers 8120001325 Sheep---Salable and total none: for week 67853 Compared to Friday last week 67853 Compared Friday Wit week spring lambs 50c Iv 60c lower: ewes 75c 08100 lower feeding iambs steady to weak: week's top $2050: last Saturday closing top 81990 on strictly good and Ichoicto springers: bulk $1960 01975 practical top Monday $1925: medium and good $170001800: fleshy feeding lambs 8172501750: straight feeders $1650(1) 1700: bulk and choice shorn ewes No 1 and No 2 pelts $8000825: usually sorted at $400: few choice loads Sunday 8885 medium $715 DENVER JulY 27 last Friday fed steers most tle----compared fast Friday fed steers most- flogs- Sheep--Recelpts for week 5449 Corn ared Friday last week native spring lambs mostly 50c lower: ewes 50c or more lower ood an choice native spring lambs SI 800 18 50: medium to good $17000 175o: good and hofre shorn ewes 'No 1 and 2 pelNts $800 0 850 OGE July 27 rAP-USDA Bailable and toliti none: tor week 12872 tireost: i daye: declines of 50c Wednesday and $150 dd bulk to Friopay: net gain fr week $100: closing ans $1900 on 180 to 270 Pounds: 270 to 300 pounds $18504 1885: 300 to 325 pounds $18 11 0P 1850: to gGod choic COA'S $1700 kit 750: few ou butcher ordr $1800: week 's extreme top butchers S2100 Cttl Salabe and to tat none for ek ve we 5234 Markt ry uneven trictlY Kood fed steers heifers and good cows mootty steady: other grades ttlilninevesittlikirtsthri 200 lower: two loads strict!) good 1037 to 1085 fed steers one load pun 1001 pounds $1800: two loads good to choice 779pound fed heifers $1900: bulk medium to good steers $15-50 st1700: common to medium $12001V 1500: good heifers 3185001800: me- i 5 co tria00: COMMOn S12N) tr 114uno: Sod'ci head good young cows $1500 A CENTURY OF PROGRESS IN FIREARMS Testing the balance of his prize target rifle Schindler Salt Lake carpenter stands by some of the old and new guns he has acquired in six years of barter They range from a muzzle-loading a tiny pellet 4 pistol made to shoot just once at close range a muzzle- My pellet A range VETERANS' AFFAIRS Carpenter Prizes Big Gun Collection b4tioll i 1 I i I i 4 1 I up' 1 i i I Army of Ballots With the slogan An Army Armed With Ballots" American Veterans committee is preparing to launch a program to make every veteran a voter The country needs veterans at the polls this fall in order to insure a strong democratic America said Charles Bolte national chairman A toes not support any candidate but it urges each veteran to select a candidate on the basis of his record able at the University of Utah he communicated with the late Dr Dorsey Lyon at the same time submitting his master's degree thesis Dr Lyon read him it was a "job" not a fellowship to which it entitled him Thus he became assistant microscopist in the department of metallurgical research at the of In 1928 after Elton and Louis Cates had conceived and obtained the support by the mining industry of Utah of a microscopic laboratory at the of Crawford Fred Thrackwell and Glen Eurgener under the direction of the late Head worked six months on the noted laboratory research and report "Detailed Statistical Microscopic Analysis of the Ore and Mill Products of the Utah Copper Co" one of the most comprehensive reports ever written During the period from 1938 to September 1944 Crawford held the following staff positions: Microscopist for both the university and the Utah experiment station mineral technician assistant professor of ore dressing microscopy and consultant in mining geology He has contributed some 75 important mineral and metallurgy reports to the record of advanced research and field work By HEBER HART A general meeting of 106 members of Homeless Veterans Inc will be held Monday at 8 in The Tribune-Telegram aud1-1 toeium Joe O'Carroll board of directors air in a announced Saturday Included in the meeting will be a report of his ride on the "Washington Merry-go-round" by Hamer Culp Jr corporation builder who recently returned from a meeting with Wilson Wyatt national housing expediter In the capital city Although the group was not granted special priorities Mr Culp plans to build "Veterans heights" 2760 South and 27th East in groups of 10 or 15 until the 106 homes are completed Streets and water mains soon will be constructed at the veterans' subdivision and first excavations for house construction will be made in the near future according to Mr O'Carroll Enomeers rm) Postpone Fete The celebration of the 75th anniversary of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers scheduled for September at New York and the world on mineral resources to have been held jointly with the anniversary meeting have been postponed until March 1947 Reservations for United Nations representatives for September in New York make it impossible to accommodate the AIME and world mineral conference Biddle Joins 52-20 Although he lives in a 10-room mansion Alexander NVilliam Biddle 27 son of a wealthy stock exchange vice president of Philadelphia has joined the "52-20 club" Said Veteran Biddle father of four "1 am entitled to veteran's unemployment compensation under the bill of rights and that's all I care to say about it" He has been jobless since so far has received only two $20 checks NOTICE OF FURTHER HEARING BEI'ORE THE PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION OF UTAH In the matter of the application of operating in the State of Utah for authority to increase their rates fares and charges thin the State of Utah--Case No 25'23 Notice is hereby given that a further bearing will be held on the above entitied application before the Pubiic Service Commission of Utah at its office 314 State Capitol Salt Lake City Utah on Friday the idn day of August 1946 commeucing at 10:00 a This further hearing will consider The propriety of applicants petition for increases in the rates on iron ore and coal including coking coal and co4e and on shipments where pickup and delivery service is furnished to the same extent and for the same period of time as ordered by the Interstate Commerce Commission in interstate traffic In its ormer of June 20 1946 in Ex Parte 143 and Ex Parte 162 Increased Railway Rates Fares and Charges 1142 and 1946 Bv order of the Commission Dated at Salt Lake City Utah this 23rd day of July 1946 ROYAL WHITLOCK Secretary NOTICE OF I BEIORE THE COMMIS In the matter railroads opel Utah for al their rates within the I No 25-23 Notice la her ther bearing 1 above entitied the Public Sel Utah at its of tOl Salt Lake the idri day cr meucing at 10: This further The propriety for Increases i ore and coal I and coke and pickup and de Dialled to the the same peric by the Interst mbosion In int ormer of June 143 and Ex Railway Ra Pa 1542 and 1945 By order of Dated at Se this 23rd day i If a buffalo gunsmith or even a musket maker got himself transmigrated into this era of aerial cannon Schindler 780 Loveland ave would be able to talk him in terms of his own firearm period and also bring him up-to date Schindler a Salt Lake carpen- ter is a student of the old an4 new in guns familiar at first band with those of a full century he's collected torn down and reas- sembled in his basement work- shop His oldest is a big muzzlen loading musket made in 1834 content just to admire repaired and fired Best part of his collection howi ever believes Schindler Is the eight old-time guns brought across the plains by Mormon pioneers Exhibited in a Sugarhouse store over this year's Pioneer day the early-make rifles are earmarked for a place in the state's project4- ed memorial building Schindler's most prized items include a Maynard rifle used by the army in 1851' one of the first repeating 56 caliber rim fire made in a 45-70 short carbine used in the Civil war one of the first rim fire pistols made in 1880 and one of the early issue 45 revolvers built by Frenchmen in 1873 The world's first good rifle the-gun collector says was 'this try's 1906 army rifle and naturally he has one as well as the most modern of its descendants with which Schindler has "collected" numerous medals for his marks-o manship or even a lselt trans- a of aerial 780 Love- ble to talk- is own fire- Ing him kke carpen- he old and first band entury he's and reas- nent work- big muzzlen in 1834 it to admire red tion how-1 is the ght across pioneers )use store day the earmarked 's project- zed items in 1851' 'e in sed in the st rim fire aid one oflvers built I rifle the-'this cound naturals the most ants with "collected" its marks- Crawford and Marion Gates "squatted" on the Kingman dome on the Utah-Arizona line subsequently lost their leases due to lack of capital And it was Craw- ford's invitation to the original Dixie oil promoter William Graham to speak at Dixie college that almost got him into trouble with the faculty After obtaining his A from Crawford decided to continue his study of geology with a PhD degree as his objective Accordingly he attended Stanford university during 1924-25 preparing for his thesis and serving as assistant in mineralogy to Dr Austin Rogers It was in the spring of 1925 that Dr Blackwelder gave him the opportunity to accompany him that summer on a trip to Nevada and the northern Uinta mountains in Wyoming Material for Thesis It was the Wyoming experience which furnished the material for his thesis Petrographic Study of Precambrian Rocks of the Medicine Bow Mountains of Wyoming" As we shall see the thesis served him well later on At Stanford during the fall and winter he took advanced graduate work in petrography and acted as reader for Dr Blackwelder as well as attending to the field trip accounts in the same department 'The summer saw his thesis completed and his master's degree the idea of continuing work for a PhD degree At about this time Fred Buss of the geological department at was due for a leave of absence and Smith offered Crawford the opportunity to become instructor in geology and geography at the Provo institution which he accepted along with more graduate work During this second stretch at Crawford began to think it would mean a great deal to become a member of the staff at the University of Utah His Provo professors advised him to spend all the time he could in the of library to learn what was most needed and how he could best serve the institution As a matter of fact he spent just four hours the only opportunity he such an endeavor Helped Farnsworth This was during a four-hour stopover in Salt Lake City when en route to do special crystallographic work for his cousin Philo Farnsworth inventor of television at the Crocker Research Laboratories San Francisco late in 1927 During this four hours he met the late Head spectrographic genius at the of and Dr A Gaudin flotation expert now at Massachusetts Institute of Technology for both of whom he was able to render helpful service soon afterward From the Crocker laboratory work Crawford went to the University of Wyoming as instructor in geology and mineralogy again with that PhD in the back of his head In 1928 hearing that a number of fellowships would be avail Crawford and Marion Gates quatted" on the Kingman dome on the Utah-Arizona line subse- 4 7 I (7 i i i- i- i 1 i t-- I I -e' 3 rr -I (nU i' i ql -A Colonel Formerly Stationed At Ft Douglas Wins Honor FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Growers' Market Fruits A Dricots! Apples: Red Astrachan $150 175 crate Dewberries $400 raspberries red $350 it 375 Strawberries $300 325 Cherries: Per pound Bing 12c Lamberts 12c Melons: Per crate Canteloupes 550 tons Plums: Per pound 0c Vegetables Beans: Per pound green string 7a Sc yellow string 7 4 Sc Beets: Per dozen bunches 30c Cabbage: $2509275 Carrots: Per dozen bunehes 35e Corn: Per dozen 35 (it 40c Clicumbest Per lug $100 125 Egg Plant Per pound 10412c Per crate canyon $300 Onions: Per dozen bunches green 35 a 40c Pens! Per pound 12c Peppers: Per pound sweet 10 Pile Potatoes: Per 100 pounds Irish Cobblers $1254 ZOO Bliss $125 (4 200 Radishes: Per dozen bunches 50c Squash: Per pound summer lic Zuecinl Pc Turnips: Per dozen bunches 50e ward1uting NOTICE Bids will be received by the Purchasing Division of the CommisSi On of Finance of the State of Utah 147 State Capitol Building Salt Lake City Utah until 10 a August 2 1946 for the sale of: 150 junk batteries -12 to 14 tons of junk tires The above may he inspected at 1225 Beck St Salt Lake City 3 Utah The Commission of Finance re sertes the r1111t to reject any or all bids: or to accept or reject the whole or any part of any bid: or to waive any informality or technicality in any bid in the interest of the State HENRY McGEAN Purchasing Agent Elds will be chasing Divisl Finn of Einar Utah 147 Sta Salt Lake City August 2 1946 150 junk bat -12 to 14 to: The above 1225 Beck St Utah The Comm! sertes the r1 2 all bids: or to whole or any 1 ywive any to cality in any of the State Col William Grit formerly with the finance office at Fort Douglas has been presented the army commendation ribbon for service as finance officer at St Louis Mo from Jan 1 1942 to June 10 1946 Associated with the finance office at Fort Douglas for approximately 11 years Col Gritz was commended for "displaying the highest initiative technical and organizational abilities in foreseeing and meeting the requirements of ever-increasing demands for prompt and efficient finance service to war contractors and others contributing in a high degree to the war effort and its successful conclusion" Handled Gilsonite Meanwhile he has operated gilsonite properties as president and general manager of the Western Gilsonite Elaterite Co was vice chairman of the Utah Cooperative Assn chairman of the physical science section of the Utah Academy of Sciences Arts Letters Is a member of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers and the Mineralogical Society of America and was vice chairman of the Utah State Self-Help Cooperative board In September 1944 Crawford obtained leave of absence from the of to become engineer of raw materials at the Geneva steel plant served until a foot injury caused him to leave in July 1945 In March 1946 he was appointed to commissioner on technical mining minerals and research on the Utah department of publicity and industrial development to succeed the late Joseph Cannon Married Utah Girl Arthur Crawford marrier Vesta Pierce of Gunnison Utah in 1924 the girl with whom he stood in line the day he first matriculated at He had "a line on her" before because they had both won writing prizes in previous years Mrs Crawford a talented writer herself has done much to help her husband along the way She is editor of the Relief society publication Their daughter Marian is a student at Indefatigable and enthusiastic worker Arthur Crawford should render real service to Utah at a time when so much depends upon Intelligent expansion of the state's industies Sandy Plans Meet: For Service Men Meet Nien OVER THE COUNTER ly 25e to 50c higher: medium to average choice $1725(0 2525 few hear $2550 grass steers mostly steady: medium to good $1650 IS 2300: fed heifers mostly 50c to $100 higher grassers and warmed up kind steady to 25e lower: good to choice grain feds $2000102550: medium to good grassers $1300 1800 few head $1925: beef cows largely 50c to $100 tower: bucks $200 below high time bulk OrrITI1011 to zood $1150 (it 1550: best $1650 mixed cows and heifers 516 75 (q 1725 cannere and cutters fully 50c lower: bulk late $7 17)60 1050: bulls 50c to $100 lower: early practical top $1600: most $1500 late: calves' and vealers $150 qs250 lower: many above $1700: few above $1600 late: stocker and feeder steers 25c to 75e lower: bulk medium to good S1300 ac 1630: good to choice $1640 0)1725: stock heifers mostly 25e lower: best $1575 stock cows 50c to 75c lower at $800(0 1150: calves quotable $100 or more lower Hogs-Compared last Friday barrows and gilts $100 0125 higher top choice 180 to 300 lbs $2090 week's top $2300 this considered out of line SOWS $150 up: closing top $1950 week's top $20-iSheep-Compared last Friday native spring slaughter lambs 50e to 75c higher top good and choice at close $2075 week's top $2100 other good and choice $2000 ra 2050 including load Colorado range lambs at $2000 medium and good $1850 tr 1975 including load Idaho and short load Colorados at $1900 common down to $1500: ewes $150 tv 200 off: top choice $900: closing top $850: common and medium 5550 U750 culls $500 down: odd feeding lambs 60-lb down 51300 qo 1450 IDAHO -FALLS SI-Market very active on better grades of cattle Low grade butcher cattle and stock cattle considerably lower and bard to sell at lower pricea Hogs---Recelpts 286: top on choice butchers $2120 bulk S2050 It 2120 uacking sows $18500 1975: feeder piga $1700 2000: stags $1900 tp 1950: boards $1000 111 1150 Sheep-Receipts 1021: $100 lower: lambs $1700 tri 1800 fat ewes $150 lower $700 ra 800 Cattle-Receipts 1467: good grass fat steers $17500 1850: medium grass fat steers $1500 it 1900: good grass fat heifers $1600441750: medium grass fat heifers St 350 (0 1450: good grass fat cows $135040 1550 medium grass fat cows $1100 (q) 1200 cutter cows $800 sv 850 canners $700 4 800 bulls $1200 (1)1450 veal calves choice $1600 (a) 1800 good feeder steers $1450 rii) 1500: medium feeder steers 1250 qt) 1350: good stock heifers $1250 d) 1400 medium stock heifers $1100 1200 feeding cows $950 kV 1050 dairy-type heifer calves $900 co 1100: dairy-type steer calves $1000101150 OMAHA July 27 (AP-LISDA)--e-Hogs--- Salable and total none $175 to $2 higher: week's top $22 highest since 1919 late top 52075 Cattle-Salable and total none good and choice fed steers and heifers $1 to $2 higher: most good and choice fed steers $2000 2550 eight loads average to choice 1000 to 1285 lb weights $2600 top $2850: medium to low good steers $1600 (01950: good Nebraska grass steers S2250: good and choice heifers $1900 (It '2400 top $2450 Sheet-Salable and total none spring lambs 50c lower: most good and choice natives 51925 te 1985 top $1985 paid early CHICAGO July 27 AP-USDA I-Hogs: Salable 200 (estimated I total not given: market nominally steady: compared week ago all weights including sows $125 to $150 higher Cattle: Salable 400 estimated total not given: compared week ago with receipts 40 4 smaller closing trade this week in sharp contrast with week earlier when a reliable general market did not exist: strictly good and choice fed steers and yearlings including comparable yearling heifers to $150 higher: common medium and average-good grades generally 50c to 75c up: very active closing trade on all fed steers and heifers grading good and better extreme top choice steers $2650 new all-time high: 1073-lb yearlings $2625 also a new high for this weight choice heifers $2475 and mixed offerings $2775 good and choice steers closed at $2000 upward most choice offerings $2400 comparable heifers 52300 02450 common and medium grade grass and grassy steers $130001750 and heifers $1200 ce 1550 all cows generally 50c to Si higher but about the same amount Willer last week's high time while fed steers fully as high as last week's peak time with top cattle and most inbetwen good to choice grades at new all-time high: bulls 50 to $1 higher vealers steady: stock cattle generally olio to (Sc off very slow on common medium and average-rood grades at $1500 down: strictly good western grass cows reached $1575 with heifery kinds $1600 most common and Medium grass cows S10500 1350 good grades $14000 1550: canners and cutters closed mainly at $800'0 1000: practical late top heavy beef bulls $1600 and heavy sausage offerings $1550 Sheep: Salable 200 (estimated I total not given: compared week ago week's salable receipts approximately 10500 this around 3000 lighter than last week slaughter ewes comprised higher percentage of rceeipts than for some time big packers main support snipers and city butcher bought sparingly: good and choice spring lambs steady to shade lower other grades fully 50c or more lower yearlings Sc to 50e off slaughter ewes $125 to $175 lower: week's bulk spring lambs $1900 ev 2050: top $2075 early for small lot choice late packer top $2065 sparingly I Bid I Asked than a year ago direct from duty in Italy with Fifth arrny headquarters Attends School Earl King Jr 4007 Highland dr is attending the naval training shoot for advanced fire control at Washington Serves in Pacific the sixth aircraft repair unit at Kwajalein Sgt Donald Seeley whose wife if Mrs Fay Seeley 240 Kelsey ave Salt Lake City is serving as shop chief of the rubber department Formerly with the 77th infantry division on Okinawa and Japan Sgt Seeley wears the Asiatic-Pacific ribbon and combat infantryman's badge Completes Training Marine Pvt Norman Leonard 917 4th South has completed eight weeks of recruit training at marine corps base San Diego Cal and is awaiting further assignment A former Bryant junior high school student Pvt Leonard enlisted in the marine corps April 19 Amaig Sugar corn 410 65 $11 00 do pfd 1 to 15 10 40 gutty 011 5 75 6 00 First Security 59 00 60 00 Independent Coal 90 1 00 Mountain Fuel Supply IS 50 1715 Utah Home Fire Inl208 00 215 00 Utah Oil Refining I 16 25 16 75 Utah Southern 011 6 87121 750 Utah Fund 1 10 50 1 1109 Utah Power Lt corn' 2325 I 2375 do bonds 101 00 102 50 do deb 1111 50 1112 50 program honoring service men of Sandy FirstL ward will be held 4unday at 7:30 in he ward chapel it was announced Saturday by William Bartlett bishop Program will be presented by the service men while a special candlelight service in memory of service men killed during World War II also will be held All ward service men are invited honoring ay at 7:30 pel it was I William esented by a specia1 memory of -ing World All NOTICE Bids will be received by the Purchasing Division of the Commission of Finance of the State of Utah 147 State Capitol Building Salt Lake City Utah until 11 a August 1 1946 on the following 1 Ogden Utah: 200 Steel or wood brown Tablet arm chairs 50 Plywood seat tubular steel folding chairs as per complete specifications at 147 State Capitol Building Salt Lake City Utah The Commission of Finance reserves the right to reject any or all bids: or to accept or reject the whole or any part of any bid: or to waive any Informality or technicality in any bid in the interest of the State Bids will be chasing Divist of Finance 147 State Cl Lake City August 1 19 I Ogden 200 Steel or arm cha 50 Plywood folding an per comolei State Capitol City Utah The Comml serves the rig: bids: or to whole or any to waive any cola) in any the State Officer Advanced Recently exchanging his single silver bar for those of a captain in the army medical corps was Wendell Wilkin Magna who received his promotion at Army and Navy General hospital Hot Springs Ark vvhere he is a clinical psychologist A graduate of Utah State Agricultural college Logan and University of Wisconsin he was sent to the Hot Springs hospital more PRODUCE MARKET LGGS Wholesaler to Retailer In Cartoon Grade Large 501c to ti2c medium 451c to 49e small 394c to 424e Grade El: Large 444c to 46e medium 394c to 42e UTTER Ninety-three scam 73e: 92 genre 72c to 73c 91 score 72c 90 score 72e CHEESE Twenty-four-pound triplets 42c 32-pound longhorns 43c five-pound boat 435c to 44c Sports Feature Outing Softball horseshoe pitching contests and children's races featuret the one-day outing of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows ant Rebekah lodges at Lagoon tching es featuret the Inderellows an t3on Satur- HENRY 1141c0EAN Purchasing Agent BANE CLEARINGS Saturday's clearing 857607411 Same day last vear 423413279 Friday's bank debits 699281700 Same day last year 459769300 Week's clearings 3342412895 Same week last year 2411810247 YOURS for the asking ESTABLISHED 11014 aiefve '01 4110 WIWee 1 iJp rt I teoN 4(1131 1 1 1 DTA in13)-( l' ESTABLISHED 11014 cri-zeodpic'toettiale --zer ge4ettee paid! CP t7 pwwo 4 0 Steel Products Manufacturing 0 Aft) Our 20 years experience with construction and industrial equip ment is yours for the asking When it comes to tools best suited to your job that we do not handle we can give you sound advice on what to buy and whereyou can find it Make Us Your Equipment Counselor WOR I GTO 1 CZI 0 CONSTRUCTION MACHINERY 0 MACHINE TOOLS POWER PLANTS AACHINERY 1ACHINE-TOOLS POWER PLANTS CONS1 MACH! LIACHI 111 47 most good a nd choice $2000 2050: bucks discounted In most instances: several loads grade $1900 and 81925: medium 81500U1700: common $1300 tp15 00: culls down to 81000: double good and choice 97-lb yearlings No 1 and No-2 pets 81600: two loads 78 and 81 lb common and medium year- ling's No 1 pelts $1450: good and choice shorn slaughter ewes PI-50(0925: late top 8875 three loads 125-lb mixed medium to choice Washingtons with fall shorn pettn $865 straight common $775 down culls- $600 down sILN FRANCISCO July 28 AP-USDA) Satabie and total none: for five dayn 850: compared Friday week ago: mostly 3100 higher: closing top and bulk good to choice 200-S00 lb barrows and gilts 821007 odd good sows $1800 Catt Salable and totai cone salable for 5 days 2250: compared Friday week ago: steers 25 cents lower medium to good heifers 50 cents lower good range COWS $100 -ower common to canner cows 50 cents-75 cents lower: extreme top good 1060-lb steers $1900: 3 loads 8185001 1875: common steers 51300(41350: canners Mexicans $10 00 5 loads medium to good north coast feeder steers $15000) MOO medium to good heifers $15000 1750 bulk good range cown $13 50 01 'COO common to good heifers $15000 1750 bulk gooda range cows $13504? 1400 common to medium 8110041t1250 pressing down on sorted heavy Holstein at $1000 ft 1050 late: cutter Sn00 Its) 950: canners 8750 (r 850: common to medium grass sausage bulls $10001150 Calves: Salable and total none: for 5 days 323: weak to $100 lower good to choice calves $16006)1650: medium to good heavy calves $1300 0)1400 common light vealers $11 00ft1200 Sheep: Salable and total none: salable for 5 days 170007 compared Friday week ago: wooled choice over 80-1h lambs 50 cents higher week hulk 82000 2050 extreme ton: medium to good shorn lambs steady 5IS50fr 18007 few choice No 1 Pelts 90-101-lb $18504? 1975 shnrn ewes g100 lower: good late: common to 4 MO 11 SMO: ulls mostly $200 0250: lower than mid-July dull local outlet s- 2 00442 sn: local outlet LIGHT PLATE HEAVY SHEET FABRICATION TANKS STACKS BREECHINGS DUCTS BINS BODIES CUSTOM FABRICATION ELECTRIC ACETYLENE WELDING HEAVY DUTY REPAIRS 1 07AL-1la rzTTJTrrri 1 0 SERVICE STATION EQUIPMENT 0 TRUCK AND BUS EQUIPMENT SERVICE STATION EQUIPMENT muck AND BUS EQUIPMENT SERVIC EQUIP! 0 'Mint EQUIP NO NOTICE IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS OF YORK COUNTY PENNSYLVANIA GEORGE SIPES VS IVY SIPES Subpoena in Divorce Issued to August Term 1946 No 85 alias Subpoena in Divorce issued to August Term 1946 No 248k both returned Notice is hereby given to Ivy Sipes the respondent to be and appear at a Court of Common Pleas to be held in York on the Int Monday of September 1946 being the 2nd day thereof then and there to show cause if any she has why the said George Sipes should not be divorced from the bonds of matrimony contracted with her EARL WOLF Sheriff Sheriff's Office York Pa July 25 1946 brierIll's Orrice York Pa July 25 1946 airacninery CO Headquarters: 171 West South Temple Salt Lake City 1 Phone 5-5370 0 STEEL PRODUCTS MANUFACTURING STEEL L1ANUF PRODUCTS LCTURING Salt Lake City Utah Boise Idaho I P) I I 4 Salt Lake City Utah Boise Idaho -i4! 4 0 I 1 1 I 1 i 1 1 i 1 0 I 1 1 A4 4p0o40estoa et4t 4 4 44P440-4 04- 4 11 4-014N44t IV e441-44 ANtt41k 4 4 44 '4t4 I I I I 1.