THE POST-REGISTER, IDAHO FALLS, I DAHO, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1937, The HOME Paper 8 Local MARKETS Foreign Livestock Potatoes Financial Grain Poultry Wheat Drops to 8 Cents Below Season's Peak CHICAGO, Feb. 93. (P) -May wheat took a fresh drop of more than 2 cents a bushel today when fell to a level 8 cents bethe price low the season's peak established little more than a week ago. Other wheat futures on which delivery date is deferred enough to permit tendering new 1937 domestic grain declined more than a cent. weakness Traders in May attributed contracts much to of fail- the ure of foreign demand to show the improvement, expected declines.
as a Better result winter wheat crop prospects also influenced selling. Wheat closed cents below July Saturday's and finish, May up to off, May July $1.01. Oats lost rye and lard 3 to 5 points. RANGE OF PRICES CHICAGO, Feb. 23.
(P). Open High Low Close Wheat: 1.32¾ 1.30⅜ 1.30⅝ 1.15½ 1.15% 1.13⅞ 1.14⅜ 1.12% 1.12¾ 1.11⅛ 1.11¼ Corn: May New 1.06% 1.07⅛ 1.05⅛ 1.05½ 1.05 1.05 1.031 1.03¾ July 1.02% 1.02⅞ 1.00% 1.01 Oats: 43 41 39 39 Soy beans: 1.55½ 1.55½ 1.53¾ 1.54 1.54½ 1.55 1.52 1.52 Rye: 1.09 1.09⅛ 1.06½ 1.06¾ 1.00½ 1.00% Barley: 82 Lard: 12.30 12.30 12.15 12.15 12.47 12.52 12.40 12.42 12.77 1 12.77 12.82 12.67 18.00 13.00 12.87 12.90 Bellies: 16.37 16.37 16.35 16.35 16.65 16.65 CASH QUOTATIONS CHICAGO, Feb. 23. (P) -Wheat: No. 1 hard No.
1 mixed Corn: No. 4 mixed No. 4 yellow No. white Oats: No. 1 white 51c; No.
2 white No. 3 white No. 4 white 481- 50c. Soy beans: No. 3 yellow $1.57.
Barley: feed 90-95c nominal; maltisg nominal. Timothy seed: per ewt. new Clover seed per LIVESTOCK CHICAGO CHICAGO, Feb. 23. (P) (U.S.D.
27,000, including 7000 direct; slow, 15c to mostly 25c lower; spots off more; good and choice 180-325 lb. top small lots best light lights few good sows calves: 2000; rank and file fed steer crop tending 25- 50c than Monday's best time; little done; sharply increased receipts placed market in ers' hands; meager supply choice and prime steers and yearlings steady; early top weighty steers few loads but hardly enough done to make a market; common heifers about steady at $10.00 down, but medium and good grade kinds in liberal supply, 25c lower; cows comparatively scarce steady to weak; bulls vealers 25-50c higher than late last week, light offerings showing most advance; choice light kinds $9.00 down. Sheep: 12,000, including 2300 direct; light percentage of fat lambs from Colorado feed lot; strictly choice lambs scarce, and practically no early trading; indications weak to 25c lower; sheep steady, bidding generally for lambs lacking some finish; strictly choice kinds held at odd lots fat ewes OMAHA OMAHA, Feb. 23. (P) S.
D. -Hogs: 7500; rather slow, erally 10-15 cents lower than Monday's average, spots off 25 cents or more on medium grade lights; top $9.80 by traders for choice 225- 825 pounds; other interests $9.75 down; good and choice 190-325 170-190 pounds, 69.35-9.70; 140-160 pounds, few to medium, good to choice 100-135 pounds largely, $9.50 down. sows mostly, stags, Cattle: 6000; good, choice and prime steers and yearlings opening about steady; others slow; killing she stock fairly active, steady; bulls slow, steady; vealers and calves steady; stockers and feeders scarce; bulk fed steers and yearlings eligible, top, $14 for 1159 sound averages; bulk heifers, $7-8; odd lots and loads to mefium to good cows, few ap to cutter cows, pulls mostly practical top realers, $8.50. Sheep: 8000; lambs slow; early bids 25-35, cents lower; sheep and leeders about steady; early bids wooled lambs, on load 67 pound averages, late top Monday, early sales good ewes, $5.15. PORTLAND PORTLAND, Feb.
23. (P) D.A.D--Hogs: 200; slow, steady to weak: good to choice around 165- 115 lb. driveins mostly load pta absent quotable to around Founders' Day Program To Be Held Thursday Annual founders' day program of the Parent Teachers association will be held Thursday evening. at 7:30 o'clock in the auditorium of the junior high school building. The address of welcome will be given by Mrs.
J. L. Telford, council president, and the theme of the program, "Forty years of service," will be discussed by Ross T. Rowe, superintendent of the Rigby schools. The remainder of the program will consist of numbers from each of the schools in town.
A silver offering is to be taken which will be sent to state P. T. A. headquarters for use in printing literature for distribution among the schools. UTAH PASSES LIQUOR BILL.
SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. 23. (P) -A new liquor bill, banning drinking in public and allocating two per cent of all state stores revenues for promotion of temperance, was passed by the Utah house of representatives today. The vote was 46 to 8. POTATOES IDAHO FALLS Shipping point information for Saturday, Feb.
20. (U.S.D.A.)- Upper valley: Subzero temperatures early Saturday forenoon. Moderate to cool afternoon. Sunday and Monday. Haulings light, mostMild, ly on account of roads.
Wire inquiry rather light. Offerings light. Demand slow. Considerable resistence at present prices. Mar.ting ket steady but rather inactive.
Carloads F. O. B. cash track to dealers: Russets U. S.
No. 1 a few sales, mostly including an occasional private brand. U. S. No.
2, a few sales, mostly $2.05. Some buyers offered lower. Some loaders holding higher. Twin Falls-Burley: Cool. Partly cloudy.
Haulings limited. Wire inquiry light. Demand slow. Market rather inactive. Little change in prices.
Carloads F. B. cash track to dealers: Russets U. S. mostly U.
S. No. 2 Cash to growers bulk per Russets U. S. No.
1, mostly around lots higher, U. S. mostly $2.50. A few points lower, Certain A few higher and lower. CHICAGO CHICAGO, Feb.
23. (P) -(U. S. D. -Potatoes: 156; on track, 293; total U.
S. shipments Saturday 846, Sunday 16, Monday 509; old stock, dull, slightly weaker tone, supplies moderate, demand very slow; sacked per ewt. Idaho Russet Burbanks, U. S. No.
1, 3.70; small to medium, U. S. No. 2, Colorado Red McClures, U. S.
No. 1, few sales, $3 27 Minnesota Cobblers, certified seed, Wisconsin Round Whites, U. S. No. 1, few sales, U.
S. Commercial, 2.25; new stock slightly stronger, supplies moderate, demand fairly good; track sales carlots and less than carlots bushel crates Florida Bliss Triumphs, U. S. No. 1, 1.95; few U.
S. No. 2, $1.95. SUGAR NEW YORK, Feb. 23.
(P) -Early losses in the No. 3 contract today under much liquidation and commission house selling were recovered later on increased trade buying and covering. The No. 4 contract held relatively firm through the session on commission house buying promoted by the firmness at London. No.
3 rallied from $2.50 to $2.54, July from $2.56 to $2.57 and at 2 p. m. were ruling around these levels or net unchanged. No. 4 was about points net higher, with May at and July at $1.24 or within 1 point of the earlier highs.
EGGS NEW YORK, Feb. 23. (P) -Eggs: barely steady; mixed colors, special packs standards firsts mediums dirties, No. 1, average checks refrigerators, firsts 20-21; seconds whites, resale of premium marks 28-29; nearby and midwestern premium marks 26-27; exchange specials exchange standards 24; fancy medlums including premiums 23 exchange mediums Pacific coast, jumbo and premiums 29-35; Pacific coast, specials Pacific coast, standards 26-27; Pacific coast, pullets browns, extra fancy nearby and western special packs 241-25; nearby lums duck eggs, extra large fancy 35-37; other nearby large fancy 25-32. WOOL BOSTON, Feb.
23. UP)-(U. S. D. -Inquiries for spot domestic wools were light and nominally unchanged today.
Actual price levels were uncertain because mills were not bidding and holders were making no effort to sell their spots. Cable reports received from Australia by private firmer concerns this indicated prices were sales. SILVER NEW YORK, Feb. 23. UP) -Bar silver steady and unchanged from Friday, February 19, at SAN FRANCISCO SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Feb.
23. UP) U.S.D.A.)---Hogs, 2400; direct 2020; butchers fully 5 lower; bulk 185-220 lb. weights latter top; 150 lb. $10; light ter pigs packing sows steady to 25 lower, medium-good Cattle: 50, direct 30; holdovers 110; slow, scattered sales mostly steady; no good fed steers offered; load medium 920 lb. Oregons good steers quoted $9-25; heifers absent; good young cows quoted to few cutters lowcutters eligible down to around good weighty bulls quoted to $6.
Calves: 25; practically all' direct; nominal; choice vealers quoted to $11. FRY PRODUCTS STRIKE ENDS (Continued From Page Onel of the settlement, Work to Resume "All we have to say is that it has been amicably settled by both parties and work will be resumed at 8 o'clock Thursday morning. "All parties have agreed to retrain from making any further statements or discuss the terms of the settlement." President Walter L. Fry, who became the nation's No. 1 boss sit downer in retaliation for a strike of his employes last Friday, tumbled onto his cot in his office to get some sleep.
Fry declined to answer any questions, but Glancy said the company president would end his strike and leave the plant later in the day. Some of the 110 employes who participated in the sit down already have left the premises, Glancy said, and the rest would leave during the day. Fry said yesterday he had refused to deal with organizers Workers of the United Automobile of America, but declared he Was ready to meet with his own workers at any time. COWS ARE KILLED ON TRACKS SOUTH ASHTON A report was received at The Post-Register office Tuesday mornto the effect that the train coming from Ashton Monday evening ran into a herd of cows south of Ashton. Several of the cows were reported to have been killed and others injured.
J. I. King, freight agent for the Union Pacific railroad reported that he had not been advised of the accident. TWENTY-THIRTIANS TO DISCUSS MEMBERSHIP Membership will be discussed at the regular dinner meeting of the 20-30 club to be held Wednesday evening at 6:30 o'clock in the Black Cat cafe. Representatives from the various service clubs in town will be present, and a special program has been arranged.
A motion picture taken by Ross Corbett on his recent trip to Mexiico will also be shown. SAMUEL HULT PASSES AWAY IN HOSPITAL Samuel Hult, 52, of Shelley, passed away in an Idaho Falls hospital Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock as the result of a heart ailment caused from heavy lifting, it was reported. Mr. Hult was born September 13, 1884, in Sweden, and came to the United States 30 years ago and settled at Shelley, where he has since lived. He was unmarried.
He is survived by one brother, Bert Hult, of Buhl. Services will be conducted Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Shelley Fird ward chapel. Burial will be in the Shelley cemetery under the direction the NalderEckersell Funeral Home. RITES FOR LESTER GARN HELD FRIDAY IN BOISE Dr. and Mrs.
William H. Lee, George Cook and Lawrence Bacon returned Monday from Boise after attending the funeral services of their nephew, Lester Garn, who was killed with three other men in a railroad accident at Kuna a week ago Sunday. Services for the four men were conducted jointly Friday afternoon at the Boise stake tabernacle, and they were buried in the Boise cemetery. Mr. Garn was 22 years old at the time of his death.
He was a former resident of Milo and had many friends here. Survivors are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Garn of Meridian and his widow. The couple had been married just 8 year on the day of the accident.
SUPERVISOR ANNOUNCES CCC ENROLLMENT Sylvan Olson, Bonneville county Idaho co-operative relief agency supervisor, announces there will be an April CCC enrollment and those available for thro enrollment must register by Friday. There are no changes in regulations, Mr. Olson was informed. Boys from borderline cases may be selected as well as those from actual relief families. However, preference is to be given to those who are registered on relief rolls.
Exact date of the enrollment will be nounced. later. Anyone interested in CCC work should contact Mr. Olson at the relief office street between Park and Capital avenues. MODERATED WEATHER RULES OVER HOLIDAY Low clouds continued to hang over the valley Monday and Tuesday, bringing with them slightly moderated weather.
Monday afternoon the mercury registered plus 20 degrees and only dropped off one degree during the night--to 19 degrees. Continued cloudy weather WAS forecast for Tuesday night and Wednesday, with little change in temperature. A report was sent to The PostRegister of four boys, Ross Schwabedissen and Carl and Elso Keller of the Fairview district, and Thomas Casper from the Sage Creek district who, during the past month, when it was impossible for sleighs or buses to go through, had walked a distance of about seven miles in order to attend school at Ucon each day. They walked the distance again at night home. The boys are students in the Uoon high school, ANNIE DAVID DIES MONDAY Resident Here for Past 27 Years Passes Away At Home Death came Monday to Mrs.
Annie David, 65, well known pioneer valley resident, wife of Peter David. Mrs. David passed Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock the family home at Basset Siding. had been a resident here for the, past 27 years. born June 21, Mrs.
David was 1871, Ina Clinton county, Iowa. She was married to Peter David on January 31, 1889. The couple lived in Iowa until 1903 when they to Nebraska where they were located until coming to Idaho in 1910. Survivors are her widower, children, Arthur F. David of California; Emil F.
David, Clarence David, Mrs. Erickson and Theodore R. Conrad, all of Idaho Falls and Mrs. William Hays of Gienwood Springs, and 18 grandchildren. Mrs.
David suffered a stroke in June, 1934, from which she never recovered. She had been in ill health since that time. She had been active in the Methodist church before here illness. Funeral services will be announced later, after word is received from relatives. The body is at the Hayes-Maguire Funeral Home.
CLARK OPPOSES EXTRA SESSION Governor Says Doesn't Think Advisable Even if All Legislation Not Passed BOISE, Feb. 23. (P)-Gov. Barzilla W. Clark said today he does not think "it is advisable" to call a special session of legislature, immediately after the present session, if a revenue measure is not enacted now to provide for social security and relief.
He expressed belief that "our legislature has a mind to give and take in the best interests of our state, and that they have time to work out these important questions." "I do not think it is advisable to call a special session immediately, although both Democrats and Republicans promised an adequate social security program," the governor said in a press statement. "I realize that the constituents who are now making their wants known to the legislators in both houses, are groups like chambers of commerce, merchants' associations and such others. Can't Waste Money. "The rank and file of the people, who voted for the legislators in the belief that they would support an adequate social security program, are not in a position to waste money on telegrams or otherwise bring pressure to bear. "I have not tried to bring any personal influence to bear on the legislators.
"The public is slow to understand and appreciate the value of public spending on a pay-as-you-go basis, because there has been SO little of it done. "No one asks or expects entire agreement in a group like a state legislature, but it is worse than useless to allow differences of opinions to become bitter controversies. "Of course, our social security program is really a minor item in our state finances-one-third of our liquor or tobacco bills would finance a generous social security program; a one per cent gross sales tax would take care of it in good shape. "I realize that if all public business was done on a cash basis, it would disrupt our present loan system, but nevertheless the wheels of progress are carrying us in that direction; the loan system is the one that is going to have to adjust itself in the years ahead." INJUNCTION HALTS BOISE PICKETING BOISE, Feb. 23.
(P)-An injunction halted picketing of the Boise Grocery company store today. District Judge Charles F. Koelsch, ruling "the facts dispel the idea a labor dispute exists," granted a temporary injunction against R. 1 D. Stevenson and Alvin Henderson, officers of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters.
The union was given five days to answer. BIG HORSE SALE Friday, Feb. 26 A Big Run of Extra Good Horses. If you want the best, be here. Also a Good Run of Cattle.
IDAHO FALLS LIVESTOCK COMMISSION CO. WILLARD S. BOWEN IS ROTARY CLUB SPEAKER HEARD ABOUT TOWN Sister of "Dad" Clay Dies Mrs. M. Evelyn Davis of Los Angeles, sister of the late "Dad" Clay of this city, was reported to have died in Los Angeles Thursday.
At the time of his death Mr. Clay had been visiting with Mrs. Davis, whom he had gone to see, it was learned. A brother, C. M.
Clay, survives. He lives at Ogden, Utah. HOUSE PASSES PUBLICITY BILL (Continued from Pate One) the appropriation bill for the state's institutions of higher learninfhe University of Idaho appropriation was increased approximately $250,000 over that appropriation for past biennium, and through the efforts of Representative Fred Harrington Canyon) it was forced late yesterday into committee of the whole for amendment. "With one-fifth of the state population on relief the sponsors of this measure propose, to the university $1,486,489 compared with $1,205,909 they got in the past biennium," Harrington, in urging amendment of the bill. Dan J.
Cavanagh Falls), chairman cf the house appropriations committee, said the increases were needed to care for greater enrollments. Other Bills Acted on Besides the memorial and pub1'city bill, the house acted on these: By house appropriations Appropriating $501,041 from the fish and game fund to the state fish and game department for biennial operating costs. Passec. 51-4. By appropriations Appropriating a total of $5900 to the Children's Home Finding and Aid society at Lewiston, and $11,800 to the home passed 56-0.
By house appropriations Appropriating $90,430 to the supreme court; $17,668 to the law libraries; $19,600 to the state mine inspector; $20,875 to the purchasing agent; and $9710 for the state inventory, passed 51-1. By house appropriations Appropriating $12,592 to the kilowatt bureau; $42,260 to the beer tax bureau; $2760 to the malt $7855 to the mines tax bureau; bureau, passed 51-4. By house appropriations Appropriating $34,424 to the motor fuels bureau, passed 52-2. No New Bills in Senate No new bills ere introduced in the senate. Three new ones appeared in the house, they were: By state affairs--Providing that death benefit societies must file with the state insurance bureau copies of certificates at specified times and make certain reports to financial condition of their organizations.
By state affairs--Providing for registration of duly qualified master plum'ers and journeyman plumbers to do business. By revenue and tax-Providing that each person voting for election, of shall in watermaster entitled to and one assist- vote for the average nusaber of 24- hour second feet of water delivered to such person during the previous three irrigation seasons, and that no or corporation shall be permitted to cast or its vote by proxy. SPANISH REBELS CONTINUE DRIVE By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Spanish insurgents battered away by land and air today in a drive to separate Valencia, Spain's temporary capital, and Barcelona. Planes dropped incendiary bombs on Valencia, while ground forces fought their way to Viver, only 20 miles from the Mediterranean and 34 miles northwest of the present seat of government. Defenders of Madrid attacked to the northwest and west of the city while the insurgent Aragon campaign went forward.
Fighting was violent in the Casa De Campo and University City sectors on the Madrid front, and government guns were reported sweeping their insurgent lines in the area. Insurgent planes, raided Valencia twice, dropping incendiary bombs each time. Little damage was reported, but new raids were expected by government authorities. The European military scene WAS enlivened by the red army's 19th birthday anniversary celebration at Moscow. War Commissar Klementi E.
Voroshiloff called for new vigilance in view of what he said was the increasing threat of war. INQUEST NOT PLANNED OVER INDIAN'S BODY BLACKFOOT, Idaho, Feb. 23. UP) -Coroner J. C.
Sandberg of Bingham county announced today that no inquest would be necessary into the death of Tom Sequites, an Indian of the Fort Hall reservation, who was found dead Saturday afternoon about 10 miles east of here. Sequites had apparently died of exposure and freezing, had been dead about two weeks. It is believed he became exhausted while making his way home from this city on foot. FIANCEE RECOVERING. WASHINGTON, Feb.
23. (P)- The White House said today Miss Ethel Du Pont, recovering from an appendix operation, WAS doing well. She is the fiancee of Franklin Roosevelt, jr. Willard S. Bowen, Pocatello 804 countant, will be the guest speaker at the luncheon meeting of the Rod tary club to be held Wednesday noon in the Hotel Bonneville.
Mr. Bowen will discuss social socurity legislation. EDITOR'S NOTE: Market quotations given under the head of local markets, are obtained each day by The Post- Register from Idaho buyers and represent the average price paid. The prices are subject to change by the dealers, without notice, however. Readers are urged to watch the national markets.
At least two dealers are called for each commodity quoted. Latest grain quotations, besides being checked locally, are fur. nished each day by the Sperry Flour company at Ogden, Utah. LOCAL HOGS Top Heavy butchers $8.25 Sows $6.75 Feeders CATTLE Finished steers $7.00 Steers $3.75 Top Farm cows $5.00 steers Cutters Canners Heifers Veals Lambs POULTRY CASH Heavy colored hens Light colored hens 9c Leghorn hens 70 Eggs 18-19c Old roosters Stage 6c GRAINS Hard winter $1.06 Dark hard winter $1.09 Hard white (Baart) Soft federation 95c Soft white (Dicklow) 95c Oats $1.25 Barley (cwt.) $1.40 BUTTER WHOLESALE Los Angeles BUTTERFAT Independent stations $10.50: 230-290 lb. weights 130-150 lb.
packing SOW: largely good to choice feede: pigs quotable Cattle: 100; calves: 15; slow, about steady with Monday's weak close; steers scarce, odd head common grades good fed steers quotable few common to medium heifers low cutter and cutter cows common to medium grades good beef cows quotable bulls mostly good to choice vealers quotable Sheep: 50; nominal; good to choice truckedin lambs around choice load eligible to good to choice wooled ewes nominally OGDEN OGDEN, Feb. 23. (P) (U.S.D.A.) -Hogs: 200; steady to 10c lower; early top $9.80 on best light and medium weights; few mixed lots $9.50 down; few SOWS $8 down. Cattle: 200; slow on limited supply; weeks prices steady to strong; few higher spots, especially on cows; late Monday and today car good 897 lb. Utah steers few out at 29 head 1007 lb.
driveins odd lots plain kinds mostly around $6.25 down; 30 head drivein feeders also part load Idahos bulk heifers, mostly driveins, car good 1065 lb. Idaho cows load 995 lb. Utahs $5.50, few out medium to good driveins cutter and common low cutters down to good bulls 5.50; plain kinds good and choice vealers commedium calves "Sheep: 460, few small lots truckin fat lambs late Monday 83-85 lbs. $8.50. DENVER (Special to The Post-Register.) DENVER, Feb.
1000; calves, 100; calves and vealers strong; practical top vealers, odd head, $11; choice 352 pound calves, heifers slow; steady to weak, some bids lower; common to good grades, $6 to several loads held higher with best bid Idahos other classes steady; carlots cows, $5.25 to small lots, $4.75 to cutter grades, $3.25 to bulls, $4 to 1102 to 1165 pound fed steers, $10.80 $11, freight paid; two loads 1387 pounds, $10.50, freight paid; lighter weights, $9 flat, and freight paid; stockers and feeders $5 to steer calves, heifer calves, $6.75. Hogs: 1700; 15 singles direct; tive; steady cents lower; closearly and mid, session fairly aced slow, fully 15 cents off; bulk good to choice 180 to 350 pounds, $9.60 to top, $9.85 to city butchers; packer top, good choice 140 to 175 pound averages, $8.50 to few medium grade 200 pounds down $9.60 down; sows steady to weak; good grades, $9 to few heavies and medium grades, $8.75 to slaughter pigs scarce; feeders dime change at $6.50 to $7. Sheep: including 1800 through fat lambs closed fairly active; mostly 25 cents lower; early sales trucked in lambs steady; around 19 doubles Colorado fed wooled lambs, $10.50, freight paid; one load, $10.35, freight paid; scattered loads $10.25 to other Idaho and Wyoming lambs, to trucked lots, $9.75 to few lots native ewes, $4 to $5.75. LOS ANGELES LOS ANGELES, Feb. 23.
(P)- (U.S.D.A.) -Hogs: 250; weak to 40c lower; grain feds few locals $10.15. Cattle: 600; holdovers 654; about steady; medium to good fed steers few feeders medium heifers to cows Market Losses Recorded in Back-Tracking NEW YORK, Feb. 23. (P) -The stock market back tracked today for losses of 1 to around 5 points. Wall street attributed falling tendencies principally to fresh nervousness over the labor outlook and the belief in some quarters that exciting speculation abroad in armaments materials was due to come a cropper.
Fast dealings put the ticker tape behind frequently in the first hour. The volume lessened later but picked up at the finish. Transfers approximated 2,950,000 shares. Yesterday's sensational London upturn in the price of copper, tin, lead and zine buoyed stocks in this line at opening, many climbing fractions to 2 points. The sprint was short lived, however, as price trends were reversed in the British market.
Handicapping buying forces were outbreaks of new strikes, including one at the electric boat plant up construction of new submarines. There was also a "sit down" move started at the Douglas Aircraft Works. In addition, delegates of the 16 ing" railway brotherhoods, representing 800,000, voted to ask a wage raise of approximately 20 per cent. STOCKS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Air Red AI Chem Dye .238 A TT Am Tob Am Wat Wks Anaconda Auburn 31 Bald Loc pf 113 Bendix AV 28 Beth StI Boeing 443 Bord Case .165 IN Col and Cont Bak A Cub Am Sug Curtis Wr Del and Hud Du Pont 170 El and Mus 6 El Autol 42. El Pow and Erie Gen Elec 59 Gen Foods Gen Motor 65 Gt Nor pf Hudson Hupp Ill Cent Int Harv Int Nic 70 Int and Kenn Lambert Ligg and Mey Loews 72 Mont Ward Nat Biscuit Nat Cash 36 Nat and Cent.
44 'Nor Am Av Nor Am No Pac Packard 11 Penney 98 Penn 43 Pure Oil 20 Radio RKO Repub Rey Tob Safeway St Sears Roeb Shell Soc Vac So Cal Ed 29 So Pacific 51 Stand Brand Stand and E. Stand Cal 48 Stand Oil Stew Warn Studebaker Tex Corp Tex Gulf Sul Timk Trans Am Un Carb ..108 Un Pac Un Aire Un Corp Un Gas Imp Rubber 57 Smelt 91 Steel Vanad Walgreen Warn Pic West Tel West El ......152 Whit Mot Woolworth CURB NEW YORK, Feb. 23. UP) -Curb quotations: Pow Bunk ..119 City Serv Elec Niag Hud Sunshine 21 Technicolor United Gas STOCK AVERAGES Compiled by The Associated Press February 23 Stocks 83 2 Indust Rails Net change D.5 D.8 D.4 Tuesday 97.9 41.7 50.2 71.8 Previous day ..99.5 43.2 51.0 73.2 DOW JONES AVERAGES. (Furnished by Ure, Pett Morris.
Inc.) Change Close 30 industrials .......186.25 Off 2.85 20 railroads 57.46 Off 1.27 few to cutter grades bulls to $6.75. Calves: 100; steady; top vealers $11.00. RANGER ANNOUNCES FORESTRY CHANGES Effective March 1 Art Buckingham of St. Anthony, assistant supervisor of the Targhee National forest, will be transferred to the national forest in the same capacity, with headquarters 31 Jackson Hole, Charles Gray, forest ranger in the Caribou forest, reported here Tuesday. Arthur Potter, assistant supervisor of the Boise forest, will fill the vacancy created by Supervisor Buckingham.
Supervisor Potter will make his headquarters at St. Anthony, Ranger Gray said. Difficulty of some rangers of the Targhee forest in reaching a two day ranger's conference at St. thony Thursday and Friday was also reported by Ranger Gray. Roy Pickett, who was visiting in Ammon had difficulty leaving there; Francis Moss of Driggs and L.
L. Richwine of Spencer, were also snowbound and didn't get to the meeting until the second day because of bad road conditions. FIREMEN'S BALL IS HELD HERE MONDAY Local firemen staged one of their most oustanding annual dances Monday evening, committee in charge reports. The twenty-fifth annual affair, held in both the Eagles and the Moose halls, gave way to a carnival and making, with confetti, serpentine, hats and noisemakers furnishing much noise and gayety. Dance music was played by Hanson's orchestra at the Moose hall and by Pierce Nelson and his orchestra at the Eagles hall.
The party was also reported to be a success financially, and funds derived will be turned over to the firemen's organization. Arnold Prestgard had charge of arrangements, and he was assisted by Harry Changnon and Julius Marker. CHIEF AGAIN WARNS AGAINST CATCHING CARS Continued practice of school children catching on the backs of cars, after somewhat of a lull during the last month, was brought to the attention of the Idaho Falls polica department Tuesday in a number of complaints telephoned in by cltizens of. the city and vicinity. "We wish to call the attention of the public and the parents of children especially to this hazardous pastime which is endangering the lives of children daily," C.
A. Carlson, chief of the city police, said Tuesday. "It is the duty of every parent to instruct his children and keep before them tha which is attached to this kind of recreation. If the practice is not stopped one of days an innocent life will be snuffed out which no one would like to have happen." The city prowl cars are making trips daily around the schools when they recess for classes in the afternoon. Cf cient Service 1000 sustem STORES Surety of Purity" CLEANLINESS We pride ourselves on the constant thought and care we give to the cleanliness of the foods we sell.
We are also proud that our store is SO arranged that the utmost orderliness is possible. There are no wet, mouldy, dirty corners or displays in 0. P. Skaggs System Stores. YOU CAN'T PLEASE ALL THE PEOPLE ALL OF THE TIME But we've found 8 way to please most of the people most of the time--and that's by featuring and recommending QUALITY merchandise at the RIGHT price.
Brands such as W. Fine Foods bring us satisfied customersthat's why we recommend these splendid products to all who come to our store. quality at 0. P. Skaggs System Store's prices are a combination you'll find hard to beat anywhere.
O.P. SKAGGS.
