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Show ... .., - DESERET NEWS, Wednesday, June le, 194,1' The Youngest Generation Kemoyal Operators-PleaseOf Police By Chief Asked I i' Strike End PROVOThe ' d .i" oo , . , dei ,, - i'' ' , 1 . ' : ' .',. . , ' Management .officials of Utah nonferrous metals properties, 7; strike-boun- d for the: past five : ' months, would be resumed . mediately, or as fast as condi'- tions pertinent to each operation would permit. !: D. D. Moffat, president and , general manager, Utah Copper Company, said: "Utah Copper : wM have to resume operations : oft a nominal basis and produc, tion gradually 'increased as the working force gets back on the job. Howeverthere is about five days work that has to be ; done preparatory to getting op- erations under way." W. J. O'Connor, Utah manager, American Smelting and Refining Company, said, "I am very glad that the strike is settled. We o are most anxious to --get' back-twork and we ex- -. pect to get started early next , week." F.- - S. Mulock,- - vice -- piesident and general manager, United - - - - States Smelting Refining and , Mining Company, announced: "Work at tthe Lark and Bingham mines of the company will be resumed Mbnday and all em, ployes should report to work on that date. Some employes will , be needed at the company's Midvale mill and smelter on , Monday and mill operation, will start,a few days thereafter. Op, erations at Midvale smelter will be resumed as soon as sufficient ore and concentrates are avail- able. All employes at the Mid- . vale mill and smelter will be notified as needed." In a joint statement. the three companies commented on the ,, Strike cost as follows: : ,"The longest nonferrous met, al mining strike in Utah's his:: tory is now over. It has caused - a substantial and nonrecover- - able loss in metal production, payrolls, supply purchases, freight traffic, taxes, retail sales and other trade channels. The : loss in expenditures by the three companies amounts to approx. imately $18,700,000, and the loss alone totals approx' payroll imately $5,000,000. At the rate of production in December, 1945, the last full month of op- erations, the loss in metal pro- - duction Is estimated at 163 mil1, lion pounds of copper, 31,000,000 pounds of lead and 13,000,000 pounds of zinc. "The most , feature - A the entire regrettable matter is the per- : wonal loss of earnings by em&yes during the strike, which ''' ;mounts to an average of about 11000 each. "One of the important Inst.,: era resolved in the final nego.. ' iations resulted from assurance : yy the companies that they. :.vould not discriminate against my employes involved in the Arike, and the union for - its 'art agreed not to take general : retaliatory measures against , '... erger,a, , , . , , -- 1 I , - ,, II . ' - ' '' , ' . ir- t ,i 1 P .", , 'i-t-- ?, ---- . :- ,'-'-,' 1 . e.; ?7, '' ' ;: t ,. ' ; - ,.. 1- , , ,. 4. Gold Wedding To Be Honored INOprtT.Od: in, Brief Former Iltahn Graduates Christopherson, formerly 'a resident of Salt Lake, was gradustOci from the National University in Washington, D. C., with a bachelor of law degree, according to word received today. t He received an award for outstanding work in the field of Negotiable ' Instruments. "A Education Talk Set Balanced Education" will be the topic of a discussion by Dr. Robert - D.- - Steele, - president,- - West- N. - Scrap Rubber Fate Undecided - I minster College, at the weekly luncheon meeting of, the Salt t.,,, Lake Lions Club tomorrow in '' the Hotel Utah. IP a: ' , r ; '1' - Backman - To ' ' ,,,,, SpeakGus P. Backman, executive secretary, Salt Lake Chamber of Commerce will speak Friday at 12:15 p.m. on "Development of the West," at the Salt Lake Exchange Club . luncheon in the Hotel Utah. .. . .. t ' , '..- ,' - : , I , . To Teach On , i , ' it, or , . - 4 t, , ,,...,.,,,. , 4., , , CoastDr. John and other Studebaker dealers throughout the Intermountain area. The ear 'features streamlined desigu and mechanlial advancements, Co. STUDEBAKER DISPLAYEDThe Studebaker will be revealed to the public tomorrow at the Grant E. Hayes t ust - - has-divid- ed , - ek ' - - - ,-, an A restaurant, a shoe store and a coal company announced today that, because of expiration of their leases at the end of July, they are ignoving from Quarters It 131 to rs 5 South Main St. Beau Brummel Cafe, 131 So. Main St.. is planning to close July 31, Fritz Wunderli, manager, announced, adding at, whether or not the cafe will ra I"' . , k , , , S. L. Civic Group - . Elects Officer's , . - OnWar Surplus List - Doctors.''.41entisis and veteri- . larians who 'are veterans of . World War III and certified for : zurPlus Property purchases can ' find many items of equipment , - for hospital and laboratory on : tot.aside lists of the War Assets Administration. it was an- . atmneed today. - - - Application for purchase can : be made at 427 Atlas Bldg., Salt Lake city. , -- - , - STRAPLESS ' ., , . ' ' "M" MEN' AND CHILDREN Kr& 1 o. le is 8 p. - Maurice Anderson, 2485 High. iland Dr.. was elected president of. the Highland Park 'Improvement at a meeting of the ereuegueth Highland Park ' , chapel last night. . Other officers elected were George Woodbury ' and Rex Sutherland. vice presidents. and Lee Nebeker. secretary. . During the meeting members of the league discussed the plan to Change the zoning of property adjacent to the D&RGW tracks in Sugar House from a commercial zone to an industrial zone. Also. the erection of 11,concrete ready-mi- x plant received4, vigorous protest , and plans Were made to register an objection with the City Commission to take what action is necMUT to halt the program. . 1 , mt. - Examlnation Morning and afternoon discussions were programmed to con- clude the thirty-nint- h annual convocation of the Episcopal district of Utah today. Discussion leaders Included the Rev. Mortimer Cheater. clerical deputy; Miss Dorothy Fischer. Neighborhood House director: the Very Rev. R. Dunham Taylor and Miss Dorothy Martin. in charge of college work for the Episcopal diocese. Discussions were conducted at 231. East First Spalding Hall. ' South St. ,,,,,,, , ' I IIRIIIIIIIIIIIIIN : ,,,,, to,' ,'''," ', t: - ,e: l' '''. .1 ::' 4 ' , 1 , i i :v ,Z -' , i 7'1.;141.1 . , 1 .,.........000!1.11. , ::,, 'k ';: -: , ' ,.,.. '' ' l, 4- ,, . , N4,, ' - - '' i ,,,;-,,- ',,:::;-.,;!- ,.. . i , t , - e( '... , I 4, ' - , .,iii,Lt .rj:.':.-- ''''17,- - 'ihN ,, i - :. 0 ft4 l' '''t' ' too' I JP 1', f .- ., ,, Just ArrivedBri Want New , k KNEEHOLE DESKS Not just a few of one model, but COMPLETE SELECTION ' modern desks, handsome smart, waterfall desks, graceful period desks. Every one is larger, roomier, with seven generous drawers and vicious top for plenty of working space. nee Mem tomer-row,see how they'll bring besot, and utility be any room. a CLOSED - DA , :AND-UP- i , -,,1 41 SATURDAY , miLDJuLIZtvoun FURNITURE--CARPETS--APPLIA- mi 0 p Ul 21 jc Is , A.- . . i ip 111 1.1JRN1TOR , - 50 49 - , A ' 77( SOUTH STATE ' Sb. -- - , - ktotumem alvait '' tk' -- ", , I for Fro. Booklet P. O. lox 11135; Salt Lake City Writ )- v I , , ' , .!- ,- .., 'a '' 44111111 , , 1 - the liz.N , , fI - -- -- , - t V ( I 'pd., 1 .....s .."'1"--- , cvl IP ' IL - - . - 1,,,,x11 - ' - - ' S;: - - , , - , ' ' ., ,' - ,, , ,,,' - - . , - SALT LAKE CITY ' - . I... - - -- , 10.10 'kookiest ........111.111 Son Troobl000 ....11178 Sactamsio .o....11.10 ' is Irrtutti Trip Tent's. ITS ',dotal Too let boshadad , )1.- - - o oto 4 , n, , po.-- , .0w,t li "II ' , 1,.4 . ' ,, .i.- - ' 1,:j ,tri-4 ' ,,,,, : , ,, , . ' i , i It. ..,,,...1" 1-1,-- '. (' .1,,t , , ..- .-- ",.T''i, , . , ' . . 27 ' , '. UP - ' , I . Abb: ' - . . ' ' .' . ' - ,ordorsswoo.. ' . P. 1 , ' . - - d'' - - - - 12 ' - - tele vv.., sar , - - - 4P - - , MV!!r ', AlP11 , LOS - Additional Savings. , . ' , .11191111 five," , .. ti.. 4: JO' '' , 1..7 ' tal" to , -- otamseseh It , , , ' - - , - . ',41 ' oimee .., ''s- ' ma . '' - .wrks Elko o. .. . you FARES-FRO- , ;..., - - N- SAMPLE LOW , two ovior- eaokra, ' Jd attention from the very things have coming? You don't gopast you came to see. the West's great scenic wonders your heart's content! - LOOK...to when you go by Greyhound. Greyhound's farelsave you more to spend as you go...cost yoet go right to and throigh them. by highway .t, . she one way to - much kss than driving. Frequent -- -- schedules save vacation time. really see America. You're free to see tnem, too. Stop overanywhereleavewhen No highway mips.road markers. like. Let your Greybountl,,, you or driving prOblems to eakeiour - agent help plan your trip.- ' ' , 1P - . - WHY not get every thrill ' . - - , , , : ... tto MOM- AMAMI...1NA P , J e2'7. - , - see moremsave moremenfey it more - W?,2 ti , 1,, lub- In cont4 ., r" me ,itttizti 174 ot tot - - AM:L4Z -- s' way! . , - lr1Ft k , ...me. , ' -- -- k. siorm-sEEir-le Ik cmu,s,L4,,,scrntaN fillOP0 00 motet - , a . - , ' f0 ' G. A. Nuftall - ' ' , - It Temple Square Hate, Bldg. - Phone , ' -- - 00i3C00(1)G'DD i ,. - , . , . , , - . , . 4 . - - - 141Stem ...1 -, . , . As . : ds ilostern-Wonclorlan- . . Visit thoso s. -- r ; ,, t 3 ,,,li C . . - , ' 111M110110 It , ll .:' . till:41112J '''"---- -'-: ealsess t , '''Z-,W . ....41,14- .- ,, . .. V 0 0 ? ' , C , 0111veoatono , --- A , ' ne f IMIElit , , Brigham, Utah, 'Hotel Brighomune 24th I 25th Logan, Utah, HotelI EcclesJune Preston, Idaho, Hotel WilfordJuno 26th ' ' . Blackfoot, Idaho, Hotel EcclesJune 29th Idaho Falls; Idaho, Hotel Rogers-7Ju28th end 29th Rexburg, Idaho, Hotel New IdomontJuly 1st St. Anthony, Idaho, Hotel RiversideJuly lit Pocatello, Idaho, Hotel WhitmanJune 27th end 28th - , . . - I 10 . ,t ' s . 4 ?'' - . - RobertsJune list find 22nd Tooele, Utah, Hotel OquirrhJune 21st end 22nd Ogden, Utah, ' Hotel Ben LomondJune 24th and 25th ' If' -- - Three Jumpers Dick. Blue Boy and Senior Cargo will be featured at the annual East Mill Creek Lions Club Horse Show, June 27, 28 and 29 at 8 p.m. at the Mt. Olympus Stable, 2600 East Hefts Lane. Queen of the affair Sydney Ann Ellsworth three year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis T. Ellsworth, 3727 will be the with tiny Titnilthy Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Thompsen, 3390 Evergreen Gardens. Out of state entries for the horse show are being shipped from the W. E.t Rice stables, Montana, the' Jehnie Stewart stables, Twin Falls, Ida. A Palomino stallion is slated to arrive from Preston, Ida. Divisions to be judged include five gaited, three gaited, fine walk-tro- t, harness, jumping, Shetland pony, and Western. The 70 Thoroughbreds and their riders will , be judged by Roy Robinson, Woodland, Calif., an official of the American Horse Show Associatlim. Proceeds will be used to improve East Mill Creek Community Park, according to Chairman of the show, Charles C. Rudd. Episcopalians To Close Meet Provo, Utah; Hotel ' il t.. '''' .:: , ' Bills Jumpers continue business at another site is not yet determined. FiV The DeLuxe Shoe Shop. 133 South Main, St., will tease business June 28 angt-w- ill be moved from the store two days later. Wendell Ash, manager, said he has not yet been able to find a new store. The Bamberger Coal Co. 135 South Main St.. is preparing new offices at 25 East First South St. Edward L. Burton of Edward i k t orse Show ,.... and Demonstration by laciery trainsd experts at Mill& lowing towns- - Bring this ad with you and wo will also special discount. Two sons el inventor will bold sale& ' Ask lot 16; Dobbs. ' . Tree -- - ,,.'.7:1 1 L. Burton & Co.. owners of the site. refused to divulge today whether or not a new building is to be erected there. th - 1 t: - '. 1111r"....de; Mr '' i 1 ' ' i AHAsyty ,twpTAy l''''''''.;;;'t ,4i..,..,,, non-gla- re . . - - - brakes,- - I . tilttill..... Three Businesses Forced To Vacate. By End Of Month DobbS Truss , -- Self-adjusti- t I f - ..,::..:..,7,:i.i7..,...:,.....e,,,,,:.,...1.41ps,.,...,....:,..:::kis.,,,, box-secti- on -- -- . t41 I T. Wahlquist, dean of the school Mr. Moss has been associated of education and director of the summer session, University of with Church 50 yearsuHe formerlly for - : .::, black light instrument design s broader illumination, panel The car stands only a little w' fieel rims, and stronger over five feet in height, fenders frames are listed as are absorbed into the body, and advancements. Moss 1 1 - ... curved glass is used to create a "flow" of line. Passenger Ompartments have been extended into former fender areas, inand room, creasing interior windshields and windows have been broadened. Passengers also ride further to the front than before. es .4 - ON 147 STUDEBAKERS Featuring new 'streamlined and a number ofadvanced mechanical features,- - the 1947 Studebaker will go on display Co., 468 South Main St., tomorrow. First of the 1947 models to make its appearance7thi Studebaker is lower, wider and more fully streamlined , than previous - - George H. Clark, ,21, Provo, forfeited $35. TRAFFIC DEATHS FOR THE YEAR IN UTAH NOW TOTAL .4' BC COMPARED WITH 58 FOS THE SAME PERIOD LAST TEAR. , SALES OPENING SET design ' 4 i .; , - ,,, nearly Utah, will leave Salt Lake toand of Jordan morrow for Los lAngeles,- - where was principalschools and a mem- he will teach in the summer ses- Granite high sion of the University of South- ber of the facility of the L. D. S. Fate of some 9000 tons of ern California, June HTeigach Seer Seminary. scrap rubber collected in Salt SO. He will be accompanied to Moss For the past 28 years Mr. Lake during war salvage the coast by Mrs. Wahlquist and his teaching- - activi- -- stillinthe hanging ties between the Church high balance. Sea Scent Wins TripBecause school, the East and Murray The salvage division of the Rubber. Reserve Corporation has he traveled the longest distance High School seminaries' and the let a contract to Wells Inc. to to reach a sea scout reeatta in Eerincipalship of - Granite High t dispose of the rubber pile at Long Beach, Calif., last NovemMr, Moss organized and served Fifth West and Fifth North St. ber. Robert G. Marvin, 468 SevAve., today was awarded P as the first president of the Utah They have 30 days to move it and enth Athletic Association. don t yet know where they will two-wetrip to the Sierra High School Mrs. Moss have four Mr. and Mountains. An apprentice sea put it. ' After purchasing a Potters scout, Mr. Marvin is 8 member children: Judge Frank E. Moss Field on Twelfth best and Six- of Troop No. 599 S. S. Bonne- and Afton Moss of Salt Lake teenth North Sta., they find that ville. He has been a member of City; Bernice Moss, state director the city objects to the burial the Salt Lake Council of Boy of health education of California schools, and Mrs. 11,.. E. Wag- Scouts,. for.- several-years-- and ceremen)'' Appearing before the city com- holds the rank of eagle scout. - staff, of Holladay. mission this morning, , Warwick . C, Lamoreaux attorney for the group, stated that they did not 06-pA0..0want to burn the scrap because some industrial use might be de' J- .. veloped for it in the near future. Commissioner John B. Mathe: , CANNOT SUPMolds Booties together THE with a soft sesorree pad. son said that experts from his 1- -P Ha oe .? mist department considered it a fire while ra111"..lbttraTt,e166dwcaus: hazard to locate the rubber on sting. Lighhoeight. 1is the proposed site. -, REASON SHOULD ?IRON TOU NOT TO ,,,,I '! J. K. Piercey, chief of the fire PLACE A BULB Olt SALL IN OPINING uwerent . department; W. L. Butler, chief OF RUPTURE WHICH KEEPS MUSCLES . SPREAD APART. engineer,' heating and. power di' BELTLESS vision, and other city officials, We were meeting with the group. to e - ' -- 71617 w..(1' you ""ar.1 :41 work out an aggreeable solution ilULBLESS late this afternoon. , ' , I , , 1917 1947 - Mn. 'Mr. and .. I 11j - , i; , woo donated by local church members will be held In the hall tonight at 7 'o'clock. business houses, he stated. , 4, , ", ,...,, 1 ': 1. .: I .00,.,........,.,.,,,, l .44..04004044..., 4- ,.....04,444.40,60,44,4440,44404,04,404,44041101- . Irt .; . , - . ' ,. (e . , ' ...,, ''' ', ' k if) . ,, '-- ', - , - . ',,1'' '''''' ' i': , - Supplies 4. - , - ;" ti,,,, , 0 l":,m-,,- -.'t - -".. .Doctors' , ', --- - - - '141, .' , - -- s., , ' ',... ' ' . IL - . , Impairment of the FHA sys- tern of mortgage Insurance or the Home Loan Bank Sys.-- of tem will immediately ' curtail - . home building, E. J., Holmes, ' president of the Utah Chapter, .. National Association of Horns' ; Builders,said today. , , : Mr. Holmes said that his or- ganization has wired Congress:' m en Granger, Robinson, Mut: dock : and Thomas, as well as : congressional members of the committee on expenditures In - executive agencies, that it is oppoeed to the creation by a White House reorganization plan of a permanent national housing , ; agency. "In voicing opposition of the Utah home building industry the creation of a permanent , national housing agency, Mr. dames pointed out that "the , men whose busineu it is to con- struct houses, including the , building of veterans' homes, feel -that this-plisunsound and inadvisable." , Opposes Truman's Plan .Establishment of a permanent. national housing agency, as proposed by President Truman's recent reorganization order, would undermine - the entire private housing industry, and prolong the housing emergency,- - Eli D. ' LeCheminant, president of the , Salt Lake Real Estate - Board, -' , ,harged President Truman't executive order, issued. under his ,wartime reorganization , powers, : would consolidate within the - permanent agency the once in- Federal dependent Housing Ad- ministration t the Hozne Loan Bank-- Administration and, the Federal Public Housing Authority,- abolishing their prewar independent status, Mg. LeChem- ' inant said- '. , . 'I44. , .1 1,40. "...000ll 4 .,. '. , . r ' , ' , - ., .,,': ' . I Nrir; 'Thomas Parker, 82, 1590 South East St., Eugene L. Hoagland, 26, 1104 Michigan Ave., each forfeited $35. Ernest F. Melehes, 22, 687 Second Ave., also charged with improper lights, forfeited $50. Arthur' L. Flower, 34, 3087 South Third East St., Robert L. I Perkins,19 ; Magna' Burton Ar- rington, 22, 16 East Seventeenth South St.; pleaded guilty, each . ined 335. Of Yield Failure To Right Way .., Fourteenth - ,I I Speeders , ,...A, , .. i ,, . , ,,,--.1 :: ''. B uilder ,. - , -, ea....04 ':, , , ' , .,,, - - ' t , lkit Calendar of June 19, Police Court, Judge Reva Beck Bosons , presiding. f, - , - - .2..) , qtr, , , , - . ;'. .:. '', ,,,, . 7. - ' ' --.--- - ' I ;e... - ', ' ..7; -,- , 4i - , - , ' - employee.' ,,,,,,.... department was demanded of '''' ''''.4 the Provo City commission , to' ' day in a complaint filed by ' :. JP''''4'4.4) ' ,, ' V ; . ; Erkman, member of the , , ', George , ; .. ,,,,,104 ; 1 "Y and Ralph O. Merforce ' , police ; ,. ''.:' ' '..,..''.. , ' :'''. ,', former policeman. city cer, ' '.. : ........ !t.te, ,,,,,, 5; i: ...e;lere. The two men, along with Ar:' ' '',1 ';, ', ; ' , ,., ''' ' nold H. Steers were discharged '". ;'''r .4 '4. ' ;i!k , , .' .,' ' '' :7 0.,,. from the police force as of Dec. ' ' - 7f- - n'- - .,' ,. 0,' 0 31, 1945 in an economy move by i "' 411 ' 114,4,:.....;.00,0;,, ,x tt-- , the Provo City Commission. ,.:: .... ,.....,,,,,.. -, Erkman and Steere were subse...:,,...: , ,:,, '.. ,,,,,, ,4,, reinstated , ,,. A following , quently , 3 , , , .3,, ?1,,,,,,..,. legal action in the fourth dis' , '' ''' ' $,!.., " ''' '' 'S' ,0 4 ; ' 'Aq ilA, ' trict court. ' ; . ,"' ' ' 1 4, . ; '' II:, 1;1 ., The formal complaint filed ' '.. ' ' with the city commission read Lindi Stansfield, Terry West Palmer . "In view of Sgt. Loveless's own ' '' , '. , , tommt tog , IP 4" .0"t's, 1 admission in a previous meet:: ' 0"..we's ing that he did wrong, although 1S,,,' ' , ,. ' ' ,,.;.,,',1,', ' he didn't mean to 1 demand, that he be dismissed for inefficiency , - 2 ' of and for misappropriation .-, ' ."I ; v . funds belonging to the city , f .. through the sale and handling . , of tires in the police department, and E. W.'Mower, chief of po1 ' 4) lice, for okaying purchase of ::: ' :'''4111' k: , , tires at three different prices. ,..,.litzi4, :':, The men charged that Sgt.. --Loveless as purchasing agent for :' ' : ' :.,1,',.-.1;.'''. '!i the police department purchased new tires when and where he pleased and that Chief Movie , 4. ' ' i 4 ' ' okayed the purchase. ' :, ' ' - ' , '' , : I. They charged further that in ;' , , :: ., , ' k: - 1' ., : , the past three years, the period ,,,, .1 of tire rationing, that approxi;:'; ' ,' , -- -; '' , ' , ,... :,. ,-,mately 300 new tires have been ...Is.. A purchased by the police depart77 ! ; ., ' , , , , , !,', ,,,e., r 7 A ''''' 1,ment. A few men on the police ; ,'.; .,.: ,: L ' ,,i, I:, : force and a few men on the , "Ks ; ,,'6. , ' ,': ,.., a :,,:, , , s' ,7 ' , outside have obtained the used ,, , ' ., ',' , , , ; ' , ' , ' '''',' '. ii ,' 1 ' c , ,, ,' from these tires and ',.,.., .,:'. ,, .,,!' i. t, y 'i .4' carcasses 1,, 4;of,',. ,,.sA have had them recapped for Bruce Austin Cook Carol Ann Vaughn their own private use. The Deseret News rongratulates Linda Stansfield,- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Stansfield, 140 Apricot Ave.; Terry West Palmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Byron F. Palmer, 1034 Denver St.; Bruce Austin Cook, son of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Cook, 906 East Thirty-nint- h South St.; Carol Ann Vaughn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry J. Vaughn, 1274 Vides Ave., and all other Mr. and Mrs. James E. Moss, babies one year old today. prominent Holladay couple, will observe their golden wedding BABIES WERE BORN YESTERDAY IN SALT LAKE HOSPITALS TO; anniversary June .25, coincident with the marriage of theft daughBoys ter, Afton, to Mr. Clyde Blake, , Mr. and Mrs. Dean W. Bosenlund, 1004 East Second South St. of San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Boyden, 1632 Harvard Ave. The combined celebration will Mr. and Mrs. T. Emerson Baggeley, 651 East Filth South St. take place at theft, home at 2059 Mr. and Mrs. Albert Noorda, 2417 East Twenty-fir- st South St. 'South St. East Forty-eight- h Mr. awl Mrs. James Elkins, 839 South Second West St. Active In Church Mr. and Mrs. Alfred LeFevere, 331 Denver St. Mr. and Mrs. Moss were marMr. and Mrs. Edward Kramer, 560 South Fifth East St. ried in the Salt Lake Temple Girls Both of them June 25, 1895. Mr. anti Mrs. Theodore Broders, 364 Eatt Third South St. have been active workers in the Mr. and Mrs. William Case, 451 North Eighth West St. , Church of Jesus Christ of LatterMr. and Mn. W. Lee Bradshaw, 56 Third East St. ' Saints, Mrs. Moss with - -day Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Sheya, 1363 Bryan Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence George Burton, 2185 East Tweniy first the Holladay Ward Relief Society and Mr. Moss in Big CotSouth St. tonwood L. D. S. Stake Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Harris, 317 B St. School and priesthood activities. Mr. and Mrs. John Simmons, 535 First Ave. He is a former bishop of HollaMr. and Mrs. Howd Ringwood, 225 Montrose Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Bryon Lasater, 823 West First, South St. day Ward and at present is a member of the stake high -- e ' ''t , ,. , removal of C. W. Mower as chief of police arid the discharge of Sgt. Fred D. Loveless from the police ' , . t,. ' ' Court Today s, , . . , . , . '- |