THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 27, 1935.: Big Demand for Homes; Want to Sell Yours? Was. 590. Auto Production Continues Gains Reserve Board Notes Decreases in Most Other Industries By Tribune Leased Wire WASHINGTON, March 26-Auto-agents mobile production, continuing to increase in early March, promises for the first quarter of the year to be the largest for any similar period since 1929, the federal reserve board said today in a business review. In most other industries, however, slumps were noted. During Febru-106 ary industrial production increased by less than the usual season amount following sharp advances in December and January.
"The daily average output of basic Industrial commodities increased in February by an amount smaller than is usual at this season and the board's index, which makes allowance for seasonal variations, declined from 91 of 1923-25 average in January percent cent in February," the statement said. At steel mills activity increased during early February but later in the month and in the first three weeks of March activity declined, to the seasonal tendency. Lumber production remained at low level. At textile mills, activity in February declined somewhat from the relatively high rate of the preceding month. In the meat packing induscontinued to "wholesale prices of many dreading commodities showed little change in February prices and of livestock declined in early and meats, however, advanced further in Februand continued relatively high levels during the first three weeks of March.
employment, January increased and the bemiddle of February by more than the usual seasonal amount, forces substantial increases in working reflecting in the automobile, machinery, iron and steel, and wearing apparel industries and smaller increases in many other lines," the report said." "At meat packing establishments, employment continued to decline and at tobacco factories it showed less than the usual seasonal growth. Payrolls at manufacturing establishments also increased considerably in February in non-manufacturing industries, employment and payrolls showing little change. Corn Products Refining company's earnings for the first two months of the year were somewhat under like. period last year, Frank Hall, counsel for the company. "January said this at the annual meeting today, year was pretty good, but February was poor," Hall said.
Oil Firm Agents Hold Convention Shell Company 'Announces Aggressive Program of Advertising More than 175 Shell Oil company and employes met Tuesday at the Hotel Utah, opening a two session, during which the company's sales and advertising plans are being outlined." The group includes key representatives from Utah, Idaho, Montana and Wyoming. An aggressive program of advertisand sales promotion, marked by a per cent increase in advertising in this area, was outlined Tuesday. L. T. Kittinger, general sales manager, pointed out that during its two years of operation as a separate division of the company, the intermountain division has "proven ability to justify an advertising expenditure such as is being Mr.
Kittinger also told the company's representatives that improved business conditions and a materially increased tourist traffic this summer are expected to reflect in increased business the 'gasoline industry for this section. In addition to Mr. Kittinger, other Shell officials at the meeting included C. Harrison, service station departLeo Hartlaub, department manager, and manager; Fred C. Foy, advertising manager.
The meeting was directed and arranged by Division Manager W. A. Rich and his assistants, M. K. Lakin, P.
M. Othus and J. W. Southworth. Technical Papers Read At Optometrist Meet Technical papers on optometrical subjects were given by Dr.
M. H. Dearden, Dr. A. E.
Van Harten and Dr. T. D. Boyle, at a meeting of the Utah Optometrists' association Tuesday night at the Newhouse hotel. At another meeting, members the auxiliary to the association heard Dr.
E. C. Osborne discuss a history of the science of optometry, and Mrs. Don C. James discuss the complexes of fear and worry.
Dr. Don C. James, chairman of the extension program of the association, presided at the association meeting, and Mrs. J. Fred Daynes, president, presided at the auxiliary meeting.
The two groups will hold a joint meeting at the hotel April 7 at 2 p. it was announced. The annual election of officers in the optometrists' association will be conducted during the meeting. Radio Programs KDYU KSL THE STATION A. M.
Morning Concert. 1 WEDNESDAY, MARCH: 27 -Coffee and Doughnuts. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27 Talks, the Rev. Rollin H. A.M.
Ayers. "A Glowing Spirit." Lone Pine Rangers- in Radio Modern News. Manner. the George Amateur Snell Morning. the boys present Rhythms.
and Hour Melodies. Musical Clock. 9:00 The week's recorded releases. presents Good Morning Judge. NBC- -The Florenda Trio: Melodies.
and De Rose. -CBS Voice of Experience. Crocker-Cooking Talk. 10:15 CBS The Gumps, The Honeymooners, Grace ve-Star Jones," dramatic and Eddie Albert. serial of the life of an ace newspaper Tony Wons.
Recipes Swith Jane El- reporter; John Kaul. Elizabeth Day. Herbert Rawlinson and J. Anthony lison. Jones.
The Story of Mary Marlin- Lee. Stylist. dramatic sketch, with Joan Blaine. 11:00 CBS Concert Miniatures. Josephine Gibson.
hostess recorded releases. counsel: Lois Miller. organist 11:30 Through the Garden Gate." Singable Songs--orchestra di- bara Vorse. rection Emil Polak. -Eddie Dunstedter at the or Radio News.
instrumental group Moore addresses the Triangle directed by Paul Carson. club on "'Color Charm." Jules Lande and his Hotel P. M. St. Regis and Ensemble.
the little French Words Musio-Maude Mul- cess. ler, contralto; Charles Sears, tenor, Lar- 12:15 CBS The Romance of Helen Trent. Harvey Hays, narrator; Larry 12:30 CBS American School of the Air, son, organist. geography period; "'The Belgian City Matinee, featur- CBS a New Kate Source Smith's, of Copper." Matinee Hour ing with Benny the Goodman King's and his orches- Helen presents a portion of the comedy tra Men: hit "Three Men On a Horse." Ward, blues singer; Ray Hendricks, 2:00 -Shopper's Matinee Hour. tenor.
pianister -Afternoon Musicale. Edna Fischer, Tom Baker, Stephanie Ziegler -NBC -Western and Farm Bob Home Dramatic Hour. and Billy Mills' orchestra. Sketch. -Utah Congress of Parents and concert.
-Vic and Sade -'comedy ers; H. A. Pace, Superintendent of sketch. Perkins- Sketch. schools, Coalville.
Utah, speaks on Dtamatic Door. Barry "High School Musical Festival in McKinley, Girl baritone; Next Ray Sinatra's Utah." music by Coalville high school band. Orchestra. Shirley Howard. soloist.
CBS Between the Bookends, 3:15 NBC- Woman's Magazine of the Air. 4:15 -The KSL Junior Intermountain Hour, News with Flashes. Captain Walker, editor. Glenn, from the Concert hall. Benny and others.
James Wilkinson, baritone, Audience Decides," drama. 8:45 NBC Billy Scott's orchestra. Press Interlude. Radio News 4:00 NBC Education in the News. 5:05 -The Late Matinee service, Alma Kitchell and others.
Hour, Kangaroo Club. with Uncle CBS -Buck Rogers. Ben and Brother Desert Bob. Kid. Orphan Annie.
The -Hit Tunes "Diane." musical comedy, Stories of of the Day. American featuring Audrey Mason, lyric 80- Black Chamber. prano, and Edward Nell bari, Music in the Air. and tone, the with Cavaliers. Victor Arden's Orchestra Billy Scott's Congress hotel or- and the Diamond of Asher.
chestra. Mary with John CBS Varieties: RobMack Brown in Pickford, "Coquette." ertson, star of the current Broadway -Dinner Concert- Symphonic success, Elizabeth "The Great contralto, with String Orchestra with Al Kennedy, Victor Arden's Lennox, orchestra. and The -CBS -Andre Kostelanetz and his orsoloist. Fireside Trio: Fireside William Harmonies. Post, baritone; chestra and choral ensemble feature Charles Schmidt, tenor: Edward Mc- Lily dance Pons medleys sings from "Rossignol ParisGean, bass: Adine Bradley, director.
20,000 Years in Sing atys." by and Saint-Saens, Scott's "LulWarden Lewis E. Lawes. laby" Venice." Benedict's "Carnival of John MacCormack, favorite songs. Adventures of Gracie." Hollywood Gossip, Jimmie Family starring Fiddler. ace Hollywood columnist.
Jack Pearl, assisted by "cuff Hall: 8:15 NBC- -Madame Sylvia. Patti Chapin, songstress, and Ray Noble, celebrated English die Rich's Orchestra. composer and leader, with his or- Radio Column, chestra and soloists. Stars -of Hollywood, 'n' Andy. ing Brown and Lavelle.
Red Davis -dramatic sketch, and Marge." with Meredith. C. Hill in The Human The Los Cabin- Ross Side the News: and orchestra guest artists, -Voice of Experience. Town Hall--Fred Allen. tea- -Freddie Berrens and his Flytured comedian; Portland Hoffa: ing Trapeze orchestra.
Songsmith's Quartet: Lenny Hay- Pete and His Ranch ton's Orchestra. -CBS Harry Sosnik and his Popular Song Recital, tra. Tom Coakley's orchestra. of F. E.
C. A. Radio Newa. -Keith Beecher and his orA.M. chestra.
Greater Night Owl Frolic. Week's orchestra. 1:00 Good night. -Orville Knapp's Orchestra. (Paid adv.) (Paid the man who can see events OF THE -and things--more accuTHE MAN HOUR than rately his and neighbor.
more Be quickly sure YOUR eyes are right. Have your eyes examined -by a competent optometrist. Keep your eyes normal. Schubach Optical THE MAN VISION Company WITH 276 SOUTH MAIN State, Local Obituaries David Ernest Heaps Funeral services for David Ernest Heaps. 59, employe of the Utah Light and Traction mpany.
who died at the family residence, 1158 Westminster avenue. Monday of heart disease, will be conducted Friday at 12:30 p. m. in the Deseret. mortuary by the bishopric of Sugarhouse L.
D. ward. Mr. Heaps had been employed in Salt Lake City a street car operator years. He a member of the L.
D. S. church and member of the elders' quorum of: Sugarhouse ward. Friends may call the mortuary services. until time of Burial will take place in City cemetery.
at Mr. Heaps George William Wright services for George William Funeral, Chasely, N. who be died at local' hospital Thursday, will conducted Wednesday at 1 p. m. in the E.
Burial G. Donnell Co. funeral chapel. will take place in City cemetery. Cherie Joy Carlisle MILL CREEK- Cherie Joy Carlisle, fouryear daughter of William the Rulon family and Gertrude Stam Carlisle, died at residence.
648 Creek. West Tuesday Thirty- at 10 ninth a. m. South Cherie was born in Murray on January streptococcic infection. 7.
1931, and is survived, besides her parents, Dale Carlisle, Mill Creek; four grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. CarCreek; Mr.
and Mrs. A. H. Stam, Salt Lake City; three great-grandparents, Mr. Mrs.
Martin Stam. Salt Lake City, and Mrs. John services Dryver have of not Holland. yet been arFuneral ranged. John C.
Holden MIDVALE -Military services were held in the L. D. S. Second ward World chapel veteran. Tuesday for John C.
Holden, war who died at the Salt Lake City veterans' hospital Friday of heart ailments. Military rites were conducted by the Jordan American Legion post under direction of Commander B. A. Rasmussen, with P. R.
Sorenson in charge of the firing squad. The funeral services were conducted by Bishop Henry Beckstead. Niels 'Lind, Speakers Charles were A. B. Rasmussen, Canning and Bishop Henry Beckstead.
Jane Lee Urquhart PROVO-Jane Lee' Urquhart, Shank 3. Urquhart. daughter of Lynn and Helen died Tuesday at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H.
E. Urquhart. 276 South Fourth West street. following four days' illness of scarlet fever. The child was born November 2, 1931, at Pasadena.
and came to Provo with her parents six months ago. Besides her parents, surviving are one brother. Richard Lynn Urquhart. Provo: the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
H. E. Urquhart. Provo: Mr. Dan Shank, Taft, and the greatgrandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Grant Smith, Tacoma. Mrs. Lottie B. Urquhart, and Eliza J.
Edmunson, Puente, Private Cal. funeral will be services conducted Thursday at 10 a. m. at the Urquhart with the Community Rev. E.
F. church, Erwin, officiat. Provo ins. Burial will be in the Provo cemetery under direction of the Claudin mortuary. Anton Erickson PROVO-Funeral services for Anton Erickson.
76, Mrs. who J. died Sunday at 215 the South home niece, E. Hawkins, Fourth East street, Springville, from causes incident to age, will be conducted Wednesday at 1:30 p. m.
in the Provo L. D. S. First ward chapel. Burial will be in the Provo City cemetery, Friends may call at the Berg mortuary here prior to services.
Mr. Erickson WAS born December 22. 1858, at' Brengaard. Veil county. Denmark.
a son of Nels Christian and Hattie Hansen Aalbek Erickson, He came to Utah in 1880 and settled in Salem. He moved to Provo in 1900 and resided in this city until his illness. Surviving are sister and two brothers, Maggie Tolman and Joseph Erickson, Salem, and Erick Erickson, Otto, Wye. Sanich Nakano Nakano, 49, of Syracuse, died Tuesday in Ogden hospital following a brief Illness. Mr.
Nakano was born in Japan July 22. 1885. a son of Kamasuke and Suno Masumoto Nakano. He came to the United States when he was 17 years of age and had been a resident of Syracuse for the past 18 years, He was a farmer and 8 member of the Buddhist church. He WAS married to Chineyo Ekehara in 1909.
Surviving are the widow and nine sons and daughters: Takeo, Joe, John. George, Jimmy, Fusako, Sueo and Kazuo Makano and Mrs. Shizu Miya, all of Syracuse. Funeral arrangements are in charge of the Lindquist Sons mortuary, Arthur C. Doane PLEASANT GROVE Word was received here Monday by relatives of the death of Arthur C.
Doane, former resident of this city, who died in San Francisco. of a heart attack following A long illness. Mr. Doane was born in Payson. Utah.
He married Rowena Adamson of Pleasant Grove, December 24, 1913, in Salt Lake City. For the next few years they made their home in Pleasant Grove. Mr. Doane had been an employe of laundries in Murray, Salt Lake City, Provo and Eureka. Mr.
and Mrs. Doane moved to San Francisco seven years ago, where they resided until the time of his death, He is survived by his widow and two sisters, both of Salt Lake City. The body will be brought to Pleasant Grove for burial, Funeral arrangements will berannounced later. Rachell Connell Ashton services for Rachell Connell Ashton. 20, who died Sunday of complications following childbirth.
were conducted here Tuesday afternoon in the Hurricane high school auditorium under direction of Bishop Late Hall. Born at Enterprise. February 1, 1915, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David A.
Connell. she moved with her parents to Huari- A MESSAGE FROM K. C. B. IF SOMEONE had told me.
THAT EVER at all. I'D BE on the air. SELLING MELLOW'D coffee. AND FRUIT and things. DONE UP in cans.
BY S. and W. I'D HAVE laughed at them. BUT HERE I am. AT 8:30.
ON WEDNESDAY nights: AND SUNDAY nights. WITH RAYMOND Paige. AND KENNETH Niles. OVER KSL. AND I think you'll like us.
IF YOU'LL listen in. THANK you. (Advertisem*nt.) cane several years later, and had made her home here since, She is survived by her parents, her husband. Charles Lester Ashton: a son, Gary. 2, and a 10-day-old son.
Surviving also are five brothers, Leroy Connell and Wiley Connell of Heber. Lorenzo Connell of Pinos Altos. N. and Raymond and James Connell of Hurricane; and one ter, Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson of Mesa, Ariz.
Clara Decker Mohlman OGDEN-Mrs. Clara Decker Mohiman. 59. wife of Orson (Art) H. Mohlman.
former Weber county deputy sheriff, died Tuesday at 3 a. m. in a local hospital, following an extended illness. Mrs. Mohlman was born in Charleston.
Utah. August 21, 1875, a daughter of Isaac and Annie Lucas Decker. She was a member of the L. D. 8.
Fifth ward and of the Neighbors of Woodcraft No. 174. The family home is at 2530 Gramercy avenue. Surviving are the husband and four sons and daughters: Mrs. Frank Zweifel, ace and Margaret Mohiman and Mrs.
Richard Frazer, all of Ogden: five grandchildren and two sisters and a brother. Mrs. Moroni City, Wilcox, and Mrs. Ogden; Laura Louis Decker, Salt Lake Pepper, Nampa, Idaho. Funeral arrangements are in charge of the Larkin de Sons mortuary.
Lucy S. McDermott the OGDEN- death Word has been received here of of Mrs. Lucy S. McDermott. 67.
Ogden resident and widow of Owen McDerMrs. Lula Dunlap, at Hollywood, mott, Sunday at the home of 8 daughter, Mrs. McDermott was born in East Layton and on June Samanthia 6. 1867. Dixon a daughter Van of Everett She had resided here at 2337 Adams avenue, in the rear of the American Legion chateau, since she was 13 years old.
She went to Hollywood five months ago to visit. her daughter. Mrs. McDermott was active in the L. D.
8. Sixth ward. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Dunlap and Mrs. Leona Spencer of Ogden, and three grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements are in charge of the Larkin Sons mortuary. Time and place of funeral will be announced later. Gus Benevent OGDEN-Gus Benevent. 52. northern Utah sheepman and resident of Ogden since 1921.
died Tuesday at a local hospital following a sudden heart attack suffered late Monday while he was with his herds near Corinne. Mr. Benevent was born September 2. 1882. In St.
Bonnett. France. When a youth he came to the United States and soon acquired his own sheep herds. He had operated during recent years near Corinne and Lakeside. He married Pearl Allec at Provo in 1917 and several years later moved to 336 Thirty-second street.
Ogden. He was A member of the Catholic church. Surviving are his widow, his mother in France, two sons. Foch Josef and Paul Vick Benevent. both of Ogden, and three brothers and sisters in San Francisco.
Cal. Funeral arrangements will be announced by the Lindquist Sons mortuary. Rudger Robinson OGDEN-Rudger Robinson, 45, former resident of Hooper and later of Burley, Idaho, died Tuesday at 1 a. m. at his home in Gridley, following a month's 111- ness.
according to word received here. Mr. Robinson was born Hooper, April 28. 1889. son of Eugene and Marie Manning Robinson.
He was a farmer and merchant and for time operated a grocery store in Superior, Wyo. Surviving are the widow. Mrs. Bertha Higley Robinson, and four sons and daughters, Spencer, Bert. Dennis and Doris Robinson, all of Gridley, five brothers and sisters, Earl B.
Robinson, Bingham Canyon: Glen, Lawrence and Paul Robinson, Burley, Idaho; Mrs. Veta Laconda of Paul, Idaho. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday in Gridley, with interment next Sunday at 2 p. m. in the Burley, Idaho, cemetery.
Amanda Richardson PLAIN services for Mrs. Amanda Richardson, widow of Charles C. Richardson of Plain City, who died Monday following a heart attack. will be conducted Thursday at 2 p. m.
in the L. D. 8. Plain City chapel by Bishop George A. Palmer, Friends may call at the family home here Wednesday and Thursday until time of services.
cemetery." Interment will be in the Plain City Statistics Marriage Licenses WOODROW ARTHUR BANKS. 20, Salt Lake City; BESSIE JEAN BARBER, 16, Salt Lake City. KENNETH GLEN WISEMAN, 24, Mill Creek; MARY MINERVA SEELY. 24, Mill Creek. MELVIN CLARKE, 21, Gunnison, IRMA MARIE EASTERLY, 18, Gunnison.
Colo. ARVID LINDBECK. 36, Murray; JULIA DOROTHY LAWSON, 23, Sandy. RICHARD BARTON MORRIS, 28. Salt Lake City; MADELINE MITCHELL, 23, American Fork.
JOE MARSHALL, 34. Salt Lake City; HAZEL MULLEN. 36. Salt Lake City. KEITH SPENCER.
25. Pioche, DONNA LUCILLE STARRING, 30. Pioche. Nev. GEORGE KENNETH MICHIE.
33. Tabiona: YOMA ESTHER NELSON, 21, Upalco. PRENTISS FITZGERALD, 42. Draper; RUTH ANDERSEN. 20.
Smoot. Provo HOWARD L. BILLS. 21, Payson; EVELYN TANER FORSEY, 19, Payson, Parowan RUSSELL HARRISON ROBERTS, 45, Los Angeles. HELEN MARGARET NIHILL, 29, Los Angeles.
Cal. RALPH A. STAPEL, 25, Modena; NINA PETERSON, 25. Modena. PAUL J.
COX. 22. Cedar City: MARY RUTH McMULLEN, 23. Cedar City. Logan WILLIE LORENZO CHATTERTON, 24.
Hagerman, Idaho; LUCILLE MARGARET DURFEE, 22, Hagerman, Idaho. Deaths HANSEN-Enoch Albert Hansen, 48. 707 Gale street. mesenthic thrombosis, March 23. LOMAX- Jennie Alice Hudson Lomax.
57. 1134. Princeton cavemie, cerebral hemorhage, March 23. JOHNSON- John William Johnson. 26.
536 Somerby court, nephrosis and osteomyelitis. March 22. KEYTE -Frederick Augustus Keyte. 74. Mona, cerebral hemorrhage, March 18.
CASH -Daisy Elizabeth Cash. 45, Heber City, suicidal death-lysol, body found March 23. Births Parowan-Golden and Josephine Coltron Paramore, daughter: Delbert and Arvilla Eyre Mortenson, son. Divorces Asked Daisy Graham from Harold Graham, cruelty, custody of two children; attorney, William G. Shelton.
Merrill H. Webb from Wanda Webb. cruelty, custody of two minor children. to mother; attorney Sidney. G.
Reid. Edna S. Workman from Elwood M. Workman. nonsupport; attorney N.
G. Morgan. Blossom Porter from Dee A. Porter, nonsupport: custody of minor child; attorney, A. M.
Ferro. Margaret B. Jessup from Stanton O. Jessup, nonsupport; attorney, David West. Suits Filed David A.
Hand vs. Hugh B. Brown. damages for alleged failure to perform legal services. David A.
Hand, his own attorney. Zion's Cooperative Mercantile association vs. Jacob Aures, to collect on open account, attorneys. Tingey Romney. Harold Frazier.
by his guardian at law. J. Leonard Frazier, vs. Sait Lake Milk Producers association and o. C.
Hardman. personal injuries. $5065; attorneys, McCullough W. Callister. Bruerton George et al.
vs. Salt Lake City and T. H. Humpherys, Utah state engineer: to enjoin Salt Lake City from underground water appropriation; attorneys, M. E.
Wilson, Henry D. Moyle and Robert C. Wilson. Real Estate Transfers WARRANTY DEEDS Maria P. B.
Peterson to Pearl L. Smith, section 10, township 2 south, range 1 Levi M. Savage to Lydia L. Savage, lot 38. Country Club Place Emily M.
Keller to United Bond and Finance corporation, lot 42, block 3. Paradise addition 10 Anna L. Peldan to Union Investment company. lot 15. block 29.
10-acre plat A 10 Emily C. Adams Daniel D. Lloyd, lot. 3. block 36.
plat 10 Emil 0. Kraus to Ezra C. Thompson. lot 3. block 43.
plat 10 United Bond and Finance corporation to Emily L. Keller, lot 9, New Water Suit Names Salt Lake Second Action Seeks to Halt Use of Underground Supply The second of a series of water suits designed to enjoin Salt Lake City from appropriating underground waters from the Salt Lake valley artesian basin and to quiet title to underground. waters in members of the Salt Lake County Water Conserva-. tion association, was filed Tuesday in the Third district court. The plaintiffs in the suit filed Tuesday are George W.
Bruerton," president of the water conservation association, other officers, executive committeemen and members of the association and "all others similarly situated" and the defendants named are Salt Lake City and T. H. Humpherys, Utah state engineer. The suit, which asks that Salt Lake City be permanently enjoined from interfering, waters, with also or asks diverting that the under- title to underground waters be adjudicated as the property of the plaintiffs. The suit also seeks aside the decree of State Engineer Humpherys, issued January 26, 1935, which permits Salt Lake City to appropriate five second feet of water from what is described in Salt Lake City's application as the Big Cottonwood underground channel.
This application of Salt Lake City was filed February 8, 1934, in the state engineer's office. THE WEATHER Weather conditions March 26, 1935: A deep low pressure center is charted over Winnipeg and a secondary center appears over southeastern Colorado. These low pressure areas have produced scattered snow flurries in the northern Rockies and moderately strong winds in the plains region. A fairly strong high is entering over the Oregon coast, preceded by somewhat lower temperatures in the plateau Fair weather and mild temperatures prevail in the eastern states. Comparative data for Salt Lake City: Degrees Highest temperature today 55 Highest in this month since 1874 77 Lowest last night Lowest this month since 1874 Mean for today Normal Inches Total precipitation for the 24 hours ending at 6 p.
m. Total for this month to date 1.23 Accumulated deficiency for this month to date .37 Total since October 1 to date 8.49 Accumulated deficiency since October ,15 Sun rises at 6:20 and sets at 6:47 March 27. 1935. WEATHER OBSERVATIONS TAKEN YESTERDAY AT 6 P. MOUNTAIN TIME.
9 Temperature Lowest (miles Velocity 1STI 1s A Stations. per at hour) rind hours. Boise 42 42 281 Cheyenne 30 52 30 18 Chicago 54 54. 38 12 .00 Pt. cldy Denver 48 66 46 12 .00 Olds Gd.
Jetn 64 66 28 12 .00 Clear Helena 28 30 24 16 Kan. City 70 54 .00 Clear Lander 30 42 20. .00 Clear Los Ang 62 48 Clear Minneapols 50 68 46 20 TiClear Modena 60 62 32 12 .00 Clear Needles 78 46 .00 Clear New York 50 301 20 .00 Clear Omaha 58 78. 42 30 .00 Clear Phoenix .00 Clear Pocatello 28 12 TP. cldy Portland.
361. .01 Pt. cldy Pueblo 70 52 18 Reno 54 58 38 12 .00 Clear St. Louis 58 52 Cldy Salt Lake 401 55 321 TIPt. eldy San Diego 64 46 Clear San Fran 56 60 50 121 Seattle 46 50 36 101 .00 Pt.
cldy Spokane 38 42 28 10 .01 Clear Tonopah 42 46 34 Washngton 50 54 38 .00 Clear Win'mucca 421 46 34 TiClear Yel'stone 18 261 16 Yuma 821 821 441 Wall Street Briefs By Associated Press NEW YORK. March 26-Penick Ford. is building a $200.000 grain storage plant at Cedar Rapids. Iowa, F. T.
Bedford. president. told stockholders at the annual meeting today. He said the plant will improve the company's position in the trade. The largest export movement of Cuban sugar since the week of December 10.
1934. was reported by cable to Lamborn sugar brokers. For the week ended March 23. shipments totaled 93,371 long tons. Of this sum 77.746 tons went to the United States and 15,635 tons to Europe.
Shipments in the like week a year ago were 20,837 tons, of which 12.936 tons went to the United States and the balance to Europe. Stockholders of Carrier corporation at the annual meeting approved an increase in the authorized number of shares from 500,000 to 1,000.000. New directors elected were Paul former partner Landenberg. Thalman and, E. C.
Wampler of Lawrence Stern Co. Ethyl Gasoline corporation today announced it would make extensive use of newspapers in its 1935 advertising campaign. Wider use of newspaper space is characterized by the corporation as "a distinct departure from past campaigns." vard Park 10 Walter R. White to Builders' Finance corporation, lot 1, block 145, plat 10 BUILDING PERMITS Tribune Publishing company. owner, Enoch Chytraus, builder.
remodel brick building. Regent street 1.600 William Voyle, owner, Glen Newton, builder. reshingle brick residence, 57 South Seventh East 298 J. B. Arnovitz.
owner, Brick Stain company. builder, repair brick store, 26-30 West First South 25 M. A. Williams, owner, Hanks Tipton, builders. repair brick restdence, 215 South Thirteenth East 376 L.
E. Elggren, owner, J. A. Rawson, builder, reshingle brick 'residence, 1372 Yale avenue 300 Firestone Tire and Rubber pany, owner, Ryberg Brothers, builders, remodel steel-frame service station. 204 East Broadway.
500 Firestone Rubber company, owner, Ryberg Brothers, builders, remodel concrete building. 278 South Second West 900 BURIAL CLOTHES BURIAL Clothes daintily made 422. by W. Mrs. 10011.
P. W. Cude. 15 E. rm.
The Salt Lake Tribune Issued every morning by the Salt Lake Tribune Publishing Company. Entered at the postoffice Salt Lake City as second class matter. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: Daily and Sunday, one month 0.90 Daily and Sunday, one year 10.50 (The above rates apply in Utah, Idaho Nevada and Wyoming.) risewhere in United States, Daily and Sunday, one month $1.25 The the Tribune is United on sale in every Readers important city in ascertain agents in any city by telephoning this office, The Tribune is a member of the Assoclated Press. The Associated Press is extion elusively of all entitled news to the dispatches use for credited reproduc: or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local news published herein. The Tribune is a charter member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations.
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9th Street: Seattle. Lloyd Building. dA Foreign bureaus of Information of The Tribune are: No: Rue Scribe, Paris, France: 125 Pall Mall, London. England: 1 Unter Den Linden. Berlin.
Germany: Excelsior Hotel, Rome, Italy. FUNERALS -Funeral services for Prankiin Keith Dahl will be held Thursday at 12:30 p. m. in the Larkin funeral chapel, 260 East South Temple. Friends may call at the funeral chapel Thursday from 10 until time of services.
Interment City cemeters. REAPS -Funeral services for Dayid Ernest Heaps will be conducted Friday in the rose. room. 36 East. Seventh South street, Counselor W.
H. Jensen of the. Sugarhouse ward officiating. Friends may call at the continental room in the mortuary until time of services. Interment will be in City cemetery under direction of Deseret mortuary.
KEYTE -Funeral services for Frederick Augustus Keyte will be held Wednesday at 1:30 p. m. at the Mona ward. Bishop John S. Nielson will officiate.
casket will be open the mortuary, 1430 South Main street, Tuesday and at the family residence in Mona Wednesday from 11 m. to 1 p. m. Interment will be in the Mona cemetery. under the direction of the Bluemel Knight mortuary.
-Funeral services for Mrs. Jennie will be held Wednesday mornIns. The funeral cortege will leave the family residence, 1223 Eleventh East. at 9:30 a. and proceed to Our Lady of Lourdes church- where mass will be celebrated at 10 a.
m. Friends will leave at the family residence Tuesday evening at 8:15 o'clock for 'recitation of the holy rosary. Interment, Mt. Calvary cemetery, under direction of Nell O'Donnell mortuary, The 1amrequest that all members of the Salt Lake circle, No. 559, Neighbors of be present for the funeral services.
LOMAX-Funeral services for Jennie Alice Hudson Lomax will be conducted Wednesday at 3 p. m. in the LeGrand ward chapel. Bishop Frank Bowers officiating. Friends may call at the gold room in the mortuary.
36 East Seventh South street. Monday and Tuesday, at the home. 1134 Princeton avenue, Wednesday from 10:30 m. to. 2 p.
m. Interment will be in Wasatch Lawn Burial park under direction of Deseret mortuary. TAYLOR-Funeral services for Frederick E. Taylor will be held from Evans Early, 574 East First South street, Wednesday at 2 p. m.r in charge of the Rev.
H. Lyons Baynes. Interment will follow in family plot in Wasatch Lawn burial park. WOOD- Funeral services for George FranWood will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p. in the Rose room, 36 East Seventh South street, Bishop P.
D. Higginbotham officiating. Friends may call at the Prench room in the mortuary prior to services. Interment in Wasatch Lawn burial park, under direction of Deseret mortuary. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES THREE-CHAIR barber shop for sale at Rock Springs.
oldest location in town. Owner has other business activities, will sell cheap for cash. Must be sold by April 1st. Call or write J. M.
Dankowski, sheriff's office, Green River, Wyo. OUT-OF-STATE WANT AD RATES Sunday, 4c Word Consecutive Sundays -15c Word 7. Days Straight-20c Word Phone or mail your ad now! AT the gate of the puts you in a home and business, sublease takes care of federal loan. giving you 18 rentals and choice apt. free.
Contact owner direct. Box K-16. FOR SALE -Ice cream, cigar, newsstand. Mo. exp.
$12. mo. sales $800. Gooc. Investigate.
W. P. Murphy, box 487, Oroville. Cal. BUSINESS partner with $4000 cash for manufacturing and promoting.
Patented building specialty now in big demand locally, with unlimited national possibilities. Box L-14, Trib. -Tele. 5-rm. brick in Holladay, full basebath, 150-ft.
frontage, Sold Home bus splendid, service, large shade, $3750. garden. fruit 2528 trees Rich Casto soil, ave. and Hol. 29-M.
AUCTION SALES THALES M. DERRICK YES SIR. A DANDY SALE MARCH 28TH. 10:30 A. AT 155.
PIERPONT (This ave. runs west from 250 So. West Temple). Sell to highest bidder. extra fine Is.
lot furniture. Partial list: Liv. rm. suite. ELEGANT.
VERY LATEST 8-PIECE DINING SUITE. REFECTORY TABLE. A RARE BEAUTY, cedar chest. VERY FINE PLAYER PIANO. fox terrier puppies.
22 DODGE ING CAR, MOTOR A-1. NEW BATTERY. 5 GOOD TIRES, TRAILER CONNECTION ON REAR. SEE IT. (Go to high bidder).
Day bed, elec. radio, walnut bedrm. suite, beds lot dining and kit. chairs. breakfast sets, dinette table, rockers.
9x12 Ax. rugs, A-1 TENT, A DANDY: TARPAULIN, RANGES, LATE MODEL ELEC. RANGE, davenport, camp bed. floor lamps, end tables, tables, gas range, dressers, chest. drawers.
3-3 bed complete, dishes and utenFils, bric-a-brac. A host of articles too numerous to mention. Dealers and public all welcome. Nuff said. (GET THE HABIT), W.
H. ADAMS, AUCTIONEER 1484 to 1486 SO, STATE, HY. 4800. THALES M. DERRICK.
AUCTIONEER. High class auction service. Hy, 3322. LOST. AND FOUND 3 LIBERAL reward for return of briefcase and company books, lost or stolen from car in Sugarhouse.
Grains of Gold Hy. 8085. CAPE Lady's black cloth cape, lost: Persian lamb trim, Mon. night bet. Ut.
Power Lt. Co. and Keeley's. Finder please call Lerner Shop, 232 Main. Reward.
LEATHER coat, lost from Log Cabin Sun. afternoon. Reward. Was. 10365.
DOG -Brown and white pointer, ans. to name lost. Hy. 2340-R. DOG cinity -Lost, of Ped.
Liberty Irish park. setter Return puppy, to Lib- vierty Park Greenhouse, or call Was, 4984, Mr. Kelly, Reward. KEYS, Life. On ring, Reward.
lost. Call Return Was. tag 10264. to Aetna HORSE, black, two white stockings on back legs, white strip on face, lost. Hy.
2609. 1740 Jefferson st, Reward. OVERCOAT. man's brown tweed, lost, So, East. Hy.
7866-W. Reward. PERSONALS .5 EXPERT massage. Franco-American agent. room 315.
23 E. 1st South. Was, 6139-W VERY best massage, bot bate. alcohol rub Hours 10-6. Atlas 226-227.
ECZEMA, itch. dandruff, skin disorders, try TEENJORE Owl's, Scramm-Johnson's. BEST INVESTMENT Anyone can make 18 in health. Deseret Gym. Was.
1424. EVA M'NALLY, massage and magnetic elec. treat heart mach. 45 E. Bway.
W. 10011. GOOD massage. bath and alcohol rub. Hours 9 to 6.
335 Atlas bldg. MASSAGE, baths, alcohol rub. Sunday included. Rooms 314-315. 25 E.
2nd South. NEW trained nurse. Reduc. el. treat.
Off. 205. S. Main. MISS RENEE.
Swedish massage and bath. Was. 10361. 25 No. 1st West.
Apt. 313. CALL AN EXPERT BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL SERVICE ABSTRACTOR GOOD prop, titles get gord loans. Expert title man. Thos.
Homer, 404 State. W. 5692 ASSAYERS UNION Assay Office, P. O. Box 1528.
152-4 So. W. Temple. Was. 1199.
AUTO PAINTING MANTYLA PAINT SHOP Body and fen. upholst. and glass, welding. 719 So. State.
W. 6341. AUTO PARTS SOUTH State St. Auto Wreckage 1623 So. State, H.
6039, and 3200 S. State, H. 6636. We buy and sell used cars, trucks. Rebuild batteries, tires all sizes, makes.
COMPLETE stock. New parts for all cars trucks. Mendenhall's. 28 S.W.T. W.
1580. AUTO RADIATORS WALLACE RADIATOR WKS. Radiators cleaned, repaired. 50 8. W.
T. AUTOMOBILE TOPS WALT BLOOMFIELD Top Glass Co. Auto tops and glass. 74 S. 2nd E.
Was. 4519. SEAT covers glass refs. Top Body Shop, 812 S. State W.
4450. AUTOMOTIVE TOOLS MECHANICS' tools and equipment. Wasatch Tool Co. 1767 South State. BATTERIES WASATCH Battery Co.
can prepare your car for winter. Batteries. tires. heaters. antifreeze, radios.
123 E. 4th S. W. 2746. 10 -Recharged, lowest rates.
Triangle Battery 665 S. State. W. 4120. Bookkeeping and Mimeographing PART time bookkeeping and mimeographing; reasonable rates.
McMaster. 333 So. Main Was. 2761. CANVAS GOODS SMITH Adams, mfr.
tents, canvas goods and truck covers. 225 Edison st. W. 1654 SPERE Tent Awn. mfr.
waterproof covers, tents. awns. 270 So. W. Temple.
DANCING, DRAMATIC ART 6 PRIV. lessons. trial, 75c; Woodward's 246 S. Main. Write for catalog, w.
5019 ELECTRIC CLOCK REPAIRING ORTON SYSTEM announces elec. clock rep. dept. Alarm clock special. Free pickup and deliv.
Prices right. Phone for est. 419 Ness. W. 4198.
nite. H. 2173-M HAT FACTORY HAVE your hat cleaned, blocked and bleached the factory way. Mail orders solicited. United Hatters.
170 S. State MASSAGE AND BATH LIEP McMANUS, Masseur. Wasatch Springs. Was. 4907, (Men's department.) DR.
GARDNER'S Battle Creek treatments and reducing. Tr. nurses, 215 Judge B. PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING CALL us. Wallpaper for reliable Was.
man, 5758. Sunset Paint and PHOTO MATERIALS KODAK finishing. Work in by 10 a. m. ready 5 p.
m. Estab. 26 years. Utah Photo Material 27 W. 8.
T. W. 2235. PIANO TUNING PIANO tuning for particular people. 30 yrs.
exp. Guar, res. Erdwee, Hv. 2567. STAMPS ATTENTION, stamp collectors.
New 1935 Standard Stamp Catalog. $2.50 and $3. All kinds of stamp equipment, Deseret Book 44 E. South Temple, W. 6967 WATCH REPAIRING SURBAUGH'S Jewelry Store.
Good watch repairing. 165 So. State. Was. 5217.
LEGAL NOTICE. NOTICE OF MEETING Central Pacific Railway Company Annual Meeting of Stockholders Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of stockholders of the Central Pacific Railway Company will 1 be held on Tuesday, April 2, 1935, at 11 a. at the office of the company, Room 409, Kearns Building, 136 Main Street, Salt Lake City, Utah, for the purpose of electing directors of said company and for the transaction of such other business as properly may come before said meeting. G. L.
KING, Secretary. March 13. 1935 fault mender is better than A fault finder" -People buy things they tire of. but SWAP ad finds the fellow with an opposite want. FOOT SPECIALISTS.
FOOT Sufferers- Consult Dr, W. P. Compton. 300 Scott bldg. W.
6060. Reas. prices. TRUSSES ARCH supports made from plaster Paris casts. braces.
trusses. crutches. FitWell Artificial Limb Co. 135 W. 3 S.
8.L. TRUSSES, elastic stockings. arch braces. etc. SCHRAMM 203 Main St.
MEDICAL DR for men. cal 113 South Main MEN WANTED 10 Education and Appearance FOR THIS SELLING JOB We want a young man at once der 35, who has had some selling experience, who has had education enough to justify advancement. You start at the "bottom" on salary and commission, but position is permanent and chance for advancement. Answer In your own handwriting, giving age, experience and education. Box L-17, Tribune-Telegram.
LARGE SALT LAKE store has opening for electric specialty salesman. Drawing account and car expense. State experience, age, it married. Box L-2, Tribune-Telegram. MAN for sales-service married preferred, with fair education, prepared to start around $15 weekly; experience not necessary, advancement; must have car.
Apply at Superintendent's office, Auerbach's. AGENTS wanted, ladies or gents. can make from $10 to $15 day. Something new. no experience necessary.
Article sells itself. Call bet. 2 and 4 p. m. 151 W.
3rd South. COUPLE, over 25, no children, for: ranch in Idaho; man for outside, woman for gen, housework, McCammon, Ex. 53-J-2. WE can use two more neat appearing young men, Apply P. J.
Pilati, 563 25th Apt. 2. Ogden, between and 8 p. m. 2 NEAT appearing young good references.
Apply 512 McCornick 9-10 a. m. MAN or woman to write fraternal insurance; must have references. Good opportunity for right party. L-1.
RESPONSIBLE people $80 to $100 month. cash bond required. Box L-11. BOYS. 10 to 13, to work Thurs.
and Friday after school and on Saturdays. Good proposition. Apply 110 Atlas Bldg. Thurs, only after school. DON'T drive by if you are interested in making $25 week.
See Mr. McDaniel, 9 a. m. sharp. 1606 So.
State. THOROUGHLY experienced presser on men's work at once. Crown Cleaning and Dyeing Hy. 560. SCHOOLS FOR MEN 11 MONTH.
Government jobs, menwomen, 18-50. Qualify for coming Salt Lake examinations. Common education. Full particulars FREE. Write immediately.
Franklin Institute, Dept, 465-W. Rochester. N. Y. HEMPHILL DIESEL ENG.
SCHOOLSAmerica's original exclusive Diesel schools. Salt Lake City office. Felt Bldg. Was. 7129.
BARBERS ARE IN DEMAND. We teach you in a few months. MOLER'S BARBER COLLEGE, 118 Regent street. WESTERN ELECTRICAL COLLEGE Special course for amateur licenses. Includes code, general theory, motors and generators, vacuum tubes and fundamental circuits.
3 months course $45. Phone Was. 1018. or write 133 Regent st. BRICK STAIN "BRICK STAIN co." H.
W. Garrett. Mgr. 502 Atlas W. 7008.
BUTTONS, BUCKLES BUTTONS, button holes, buckles made to order: hemstitching, pleating. all kinds. Kidd's Spec. Shop. 4 F.
Bdwy, W. 9969. BUILDING MATERIALS BUILD--REPAIR MODERNIZE -IMPROVE Through the facilities now made available by the National Housing Act. For estimates, call The Rio Grande Lumber 118 S. 5th W.
Was. 6434 SEE us about financing your house repairs. Sugarhouse Lumber company. Hv 5.55 CARPENTER WORK CARPENTER work, plastering. remodeling.
Roof repair. Brick. cement wk. H. 7693.
ENGRAVING THE best costs less. Prompt serv. day and night, Consistent quality. Was. 3723.
Ridges engravine, Capitol theater bide. FLOOR FINISHING OLD floors sanded, made like new, average room $3. Call Hy. 7759-R. ELECTRIC sanding machine for rent; also polisher.
350 So. State. Was. 4948. FENCES CHAIN link and ornamental iron; erection service.
Crager Wire Iron Works. FURNITURE REPAIRING ROYAL Furniture 347 E. 2nd S. Was 1591 Upholstering, refng. and repairing HEATING REFRIGERATION CALL Sunrae Heating Co.
for heating serv Frigidaire agents, W. 1240. HOUSECLEANING HAVE your home cleaned, painted and dec. Utah House Clean. 165 Oy rd.
W. 7881. LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED CALL Chas. A. Fowler, keys, bicycle; safe and lawn mower expert.
We call and delvier. 62 W. Broadway. Was. 4980.
MOVING STORAGE COAST to coast moving at reduced rates covered by ins. No crating, packing nec. Mollerup Moving and Storage 155 South West Temple. Was, 1562. HOUSEHOLD goods packed.
moved and shipped anywhere. Modern, fireproof warehouse. Long dist, mov. specialty. REDMAN VAN STOR.
W. 1463. "HADLEY TRANSFER STORAGE CO. 49 East Broadway. Was.
1176. Moving. packing and fireproof storage PICKERING TRANSFER Was. 7149 We move furniture. pianos, etc.
MICROMETRIC TIME SERVICE ALFRED SORENSON, watch, kodak, jewelry repairing. Precision instruments. 73 E. 2nd So. PATENT ATTORNEYS THOMAS THOMAS.
U. S. Reg. Trademarks, Drawings. Beason W.
7292. PAINTING AND PAPERING. PAPERING. painting, plastering. remodelIng.
estimates given. W. 9356-M. FOR expert papering, painting and cleaning. reas, prices.
Pearson. Hy. 1365, SPECIAL price paperhanging and painting: samples furn. W. R.
Duke, Hy. 8194-W. PAINTING, paperhanging, cleaning, reas. prices. Hy.
7708-R for free estimates. EXPERT painting, paper hanging, cleaning. kalsomining. Was. 9901-NM.
PAPER CLEANING PAPER cleaning. painting. Call Hy. 85-J or Hy. 2472-J.
PRINTERS. BINDERS CENTURY PRINTING high-class commercial work, 235 Edison st. Was. 1801 FOR private and public library binding see Dust 221 Edison st. Was 1670 PLASTERING LET us repair your broken plaster.
We protect your furniture and rugs. No mess. Work guar. Enoch Ek. W.
6481-J. RUG CLEANING RUGS, carpets, upholstered furniture, expertly cleaned, Oriental rug specialists. Frank Martin 1630 State. Hy. 7276.
SALT LAKE Carpet Cleaning. E. Expert work, 2019, reas prices. 436 S. 7th RADIO SERVICE MOD.
testing equip. day or night, All makes of radios. Hy. 1566, 623 Redondo, WINDOW SHADES SANDERS WINDOW SHADES. Lowest prices: free samples and quotations: allowances made on old rollers: shades reversed.
848 So, State. Was. 7995. VERMIN EXTERMINATED USE LOVINGER'S INSECTICIDE for killing BEDBUGS. ROACH DOOM fot Was.
2314. 319 8 W. Temple ARCH M. RICE, Guarantee Exterm. Co.
28 years in Utah. Hy. 4830. SALESMEN WANTED 13 SALESMAN FOR UTAH American Art Works, Coshocton, Ohio. Million-dollar nationally known concern, manufacturing exclusive copyrighted high and grade calendars, leather, celluloid art metal adv.
specialties, has opening for aggressive salesman. Salt Lake and northern Utah. Sales experience, references required. Call sales Hotel Moxum, Wed, m. for interview.
SALESMEN wanted for southern Utah to represent Garco Mfg. company product. Easily sold upon demonstration. Man we want must have a car. A good money making proposition for right party.
If interested see W. S. Sanders, room 1034 Newhouse hotel, Wednesday or Thursday morning. RELIABLE, energetic salesman to sell tors. Fairbank -Morse Conservador refrigeraGood proposition to hustler.
Economy Stoker Sales So. West Temple. SALESMEN wanted to sell Nu-Life plant food. washerless faucets and other products to commercial users, apartment houses, etc. Call Was.
3404 for appointment. POSITIONS WANTED, MEN 15 STUDENT wants room accommodations for extra work. Hy. 1942. WOMEN WANTED 16 ELDERLY woman wanted to care for convalescent nishts.
lady; small home, no children, stay Inq. W. 2nd North after 7:30 p. m. 10 GIRLS wanted at once, guaranteed salary, Apply 528 So.
State, 10 m. to 1 p. m. Thursday. MAID wanted at Federal Apt.
Hotel. 43 Postoffice place. GIRL for general housework. 2269 McClelland street. Positions Wanted, WOMEN 18 COMPETENT housekeeper, 30.
one child, wants work in good motherless home or for invalid. Box L-13, CURTAINS, 25c to 35c; rugs, 25c up; 7 years exp. Call and deliver. Hy. 5089-W.
GIRL student in beauty school will work for room and board. Was. 3370. STUDENT wants desirable place to work for room and board. Was.
10085. EXPERIENCED maid, nurse, cook. wishes position. Hy, 4775-J bet. 7-12 a.
m. MODERNIZE Funds Are Available Now to "REBUILD AMERICA" Make your home modern, attractive, storm-proof, rentable or saleable. These firms and individuals specialize in good work and will assist you in securing a loan or will gladly give you a free estimate of cost. AIR CONDITIONING Practical, economical equipment for retail stores, restaurants, offices, hotels, private homes, individual rooms. KELVINATOR "THE FINEST IN ELECTRICAL REFRIGERATION" FLINT DISTRIBUTING CO.
253 East 3rd South Was. 7922 AMERICAN MILL--Cabinet work and fixtures. Make your home modern with quality material. 135 S. 5th W.
W. 7247. ENSIGN ABSTRACT 322 Judge Bldr. W. 4000.
Know the title to your property is safe. 20 service your protection. FLOORS. new oak. furnished, layed, sanded, finished rm.
10x10, $15; aver. rm. sanded $3. Parley Hafen, H. 7759-R.
FOR thorough cleaning of basem*nts and back 2006. yards, 1510 call S. Cut Rate Scavengers, Hy. Redwd. rd.
Modernize. FINEST mantels and grates, floor and wall tiles and all access. Reas. prices. A.
O. Bush. 1179 S. 13 E. H.
3789. HEATING, SPRINKLING SYSTEMS. COMPLETE: GAS PIPING, SUNRAE. 822 SOUTH MAIN. WAS.
1240. INTERMOUNTAIN TITLE GUARANTEE abstracts of title, title insurance.510 Templeton bide. Was. 1912. MONSEY IRON AND METAL CO.
used, new, threaded, fittings. 700 South 3rd West. Was. 4763. PLUMBING AND HEATING work guaranteed.
B. Midgley, 168 West 4th South. Was. 2042. PLUMBING and heating.
Modernizing our specialty. Call James for quick quality service. 62 P. O. place.
Was. 2603. REFINISH YOUR OWN FLOORS Electric sanding machine for rent. 350 SOUTH STATE. WAS.
4948. USED PIPE -All sizes and fittings, cut and threaded. JOB WORK DONE. Was. 2405.
J. J. Coan 334 W. S. Temple.
V. HEYMANSON Complete line of wallpaper and paints. 350 SOUTH STATE. WAS. 4948.
VANCE ELECTRIC SERVICE Electrical fixtures and wiring. Contractors. Free estimates. Hy. 2897.
WALLPAPER. retail, high class decorating, interior and E. A. Chattield Wallpaper 1323 S. 6th 87.
1680..
