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Show T X l ue Deseret' 3 Page S.LrH'eallh 1 Gains After Milk Ruling t 1 At-Sa- Young, doctors serving as - -- ing plant. Located just northeast of the 'hospital building, the remodeled structure, according to S. M. Larsen, personnel and business manager of the hospital, was at one time used as an Isolation ward. With the exception of toe heating plant in the basement, it has been idle Apartment House Application Date Set For U. S. Exam TaxEnvoyNaraeil commissioner. Maternal mortality during the same period decreased approximately 50 per cent. The citys health, said Dr. How- F. F. Sawyer during a meeting yesterday In the Newhouse Hotel to represent the Apartment House Association of Utah aU a meeting next month in the Bryant Junior High 'Auditoriurh, to discuss school lax machinery.- - The meeting was called by Dr. L. John Nuttal Jr., city school superintendent- All interested groups will be represented. Mr, Sawyers designation was made by W. Harvey Ross, who presided elation at the session, assisted by R. F. Harding, secretary. H. F." Kipp, immediate past president, led a discussion on stahdard practices in toe apartment Industry. r Applications for permission to take a U. S. Civil Service examination for position as assistant mycologist m toe U. S. Bureau of Plant Industry, will be received in Washington, D. C , until March 28, H. A. Goodfellow, local civic service board secretary, reported today. ed ' ells report, was better in 1939 than in any previous year. The death rate was the lowest since 1934, and the birth rate the highest in the history of the city. It is also noted that automobile death rates continue to take more lives than typhoid fever, measles, scarlet fever, whooping cough, diphtheria and infantile paralysis combined. The report discloses that heart disease is on the increase with a total of 495 deaths or a rate of 3.2 per 1000 population. Cancer also Increased with 224 deaths or a death rate of 1.4 per 1000 population. During the past year there were five deaths from in- fantlle paralysis, compared with none in 1938. Deaths from tuber- culoeis increased two over last year. Deaths from appendicitis were 37 in 1939 compared with 42 toe previous year, giving Salt Lake a rate of 23.9 per 100,000 from this disease. Mayor Jenkins Is further advised that Salt Lake reached a new low for all time from deaths from typhoid fever, scarlet fever,, diphtheria, meningitis, nephritis, Influenza and appendicitis. Death of 99 Salt Lakers last year was attributable133toin pneu1938. monia compared with Total births for 1939 were 1938 3.883, compared, with 3,828 and deaths for 1939 were toe 1,749, compared with 1,800 year previous. They Enjoy These Spacious Neiv Facilities A group .of young doctors employed at the Salt Lake General Hospital make use of their new quarters, just opened as an addition to the institution. s Free Classes In Arts Are Scheduled At State Art Center A series of free classes in the and arts for adults, students this children will be given month at the Utah Art Center. 59 South State Street. They will be held as follows: WednesAdults Mondays, 9 30 days and Fridays from to 11 am, costume design (except Fridays): 1:50 to 3.30 pm., landscape painting; 4 to 5 30 sculpture (except Fridays); pm, 7.30 to 9.30 p.m , inti oduction to to introduction oil painting, Mondays), (except .drawing creative drawing from life; Tues30 days and Thursdays from 91:30 to 11 am., textile design; to 3.30 p m , mural gudd. 4 to 530 p.m , theory and practice of design; 730 to 9 30 p n. water color work, experiments in painting, and Saturday at 10 a m, landscape painting. High and Junior High School students Fridays from 4 to 6 p.m , costume design, and Saturdays from 9 to 10 30 a m , Junior 12 15 painting; 10 45 am, to d m , costume design. Children Mondays, Tuesdays, Wedensdays and Thursdays from Japans last wheat crop has been estimated at 61,440,000 bushels, a 36 per cent? Increase from the 1938 crop and 29 per cent more than toe previous five-yea-r average. to 5A0 p m ; Saturdays (section 1), 9 to 10 30 a.m ; (section 2), 10 45 a.m to 12.15 p.m, design and painting: Fridays from 4 to 5 30 p.m, Saturdays from 10 to 11.30 a.m , clay 4 methods, costs and other subjects, Mr. Hobson expects better work to be done this season. Weed eradication work is be- ing done through cooperation of the state agiicultural department, counties, the Works Progress Administration and individual farmers. lt for several years. As part of a Salt Lake County WPA project, renovation of both the Interior and exterior of the building was begun last Septem- ber under supervision of County Commissioner Roscoe Boden. Internes previous quarters at the north end of the hospital building will be enlarged for a patients- clinic, Mr. Larsen explained. With approximately three times as much space-a- s the old quarters, the new apartments have accommodations for " a ii j ternea at too Salt Lake General Hospital today occupied their new spacious quarters in the brick build- separate Ing housing the institutions heat- Decreases, Says City Report dis-xios- Airline Determines To Expand During 1940 Expansion plans of United Air Lines for 1940 call more airplanes, more mileage and a sub- stantial increase in passengers, S. O. Halberg, district traffic manager, announced today following his return from a sale3 conference in Chicago. modeling. Weed Control Work To Resume In Four Counties Utah's weed eradication will be resumed tomorrow in four counties Washington, Grand, Garfield, Kane, George L. Hobson, supervisor in the State Department of Agriculture announced today. By March 15, the work will be we'll under way In all parts of the state, he said. Preliminary work consists of cultivation done to destroy white-top- , puncture vine, and wild morning glory, Mr, Hobson said. As the result of the train ing school held at the Utah State Agricultural College in Logan last week for county supervisors, pro-gra- which discussed staff of eight, a house physician .and two house mothers.- Each of toe private rooms are taequipped with - bed, desk or ble, chairs,- radio . ancT readings clothes closets lamp, Built-iand luggage compartments also are a feature of each room. a Other attractions Include large lounge room furnished with 'overstuffed furniture, dining room, kitchen, two bathrooms and a separate wash room. Hard-woo- floors a , and lighting" system have also been Installed, Mr. Larsen said. Much "of the-- furnishings, al- though apparently new, were In salvaged from the old Teahty Salt Lake County Boys Home before it wag razed, the hospital official .disclosed. , of On band to greet scores visitors to the new quarters and a public inspection Wednesday were Commissioner Boden, Dr. George N, Curtis, hospital superintendent, Mr. Larsen, and other county and hospital offi- Indian Womens C Of C T o Hold Assembly n d semi-indlre- CCC Director Takes Over His Duties former Frank M. Parcher, project manager of. the Carson Indian Agency, Stewart, Nev., today took over his new duties as educational director at the Indian Civilian Conservaton Corps Office at 3ood St,am pS Orasg. Stamp or food lot oar will bar otanfl, m.al. yrapolruU, at low price. iff, batter, lard, lrib pork, flour, ralln. lie, prune, applt. dnr ban and dr r onion SALMON Bd Mont JLlaska, No. COFFEE Se- el WHEAT! ES Brakiat Champion. , Can... 1 Sugar MACARONI tVSK, rUCECr VnllECijC Under the expansion program, V. W. Ralderson is the coordinating officer; J Harold Thompson, Cahoon and supervisor. Grace Kenneth Berry, clerks. - jrCKM o. SYRUP1 44 p MlYl A 3 Label Hormolt All Pork or Lunch or Dinner. Breakfast, PC 2 riUnCj COCOANUT lb- - Large, Juicyr 126s Size . 0. iLi l3ljUi Cello Bag Deviled MeatUbbT, 3 y 2 15c cans 11c newly-constitute- d There Is No Substitute for Quality OREGON JUMBO CRABS each 41c GENUINE CALVES LIVER lb." 42c BLUE RIBBON POT ROAST. ... lb. 21c. 23c EASTERN PORK LOIN ROAST0.!.1" lb. 16c FRYING CHICKENS. Mill Pond . . i'.' lb. 26c SPARE RIBS Fresh, Meaty lb. 18c BLUE RIBBON SWISS STEAK lb. 33c SWIFT'S PREMIUM BACON 15c VVffiTHUN'S SAUSAGE 2lbk, 39c PARD DOG FOOD 3 cans 25c t 1 4 ASPARAGUS RHUBARB Del Monl, Halves or Sliced, size 2for -- 27e . . . PRESERVES Hewlett! Pure, Assorted ID (H High Patenl ijag BEEF ROASTS Regular Package rzr end M.al . . . . lb. 14c ES-l- b. 15c 14c ARMOUR'S "SEX PURITAN - T.nder.jr HAMS lb. 19c LEG OF LAMB u,; lb. 23c DRY SALT PORK lb. 10c LAMB CHOP'S lb. 25c BACON lb. 25c 7 K" SALTS " RICE 5) bars . 3 Cans . . Tooele Slate 5L and 2nd So. Ith East and 13th South Sugarhouse ' 520 Bo, Main 52 So. Main 1500 So. 151H 751 E. 4th So. 4th E. and 3rd STORES ' 2 c cans 25c 2 cans 33c 3 21b. bag 9c Grapenut Flakes,"".?;, ea. 13c CLOROXDSSfir..: qt. !6c Midvale Murtay J Sarnains 0-l- b. Bountiful FOOD . Dry CLEANSER, Ith Weet and 2nd South , pkg. 6c SHRIMPS 2 cans 23c Pack ... 4 cans 28c MILKS": KRAUT 12": 8c SUGAR 21 cloth bag 60e - TOILET 9250 So. State lb. 26c lb. 19c lb. 1 7c 1 5c. COCOA TS21:" MATCHES 6 box carton 13c SPINACH 2 for 27c Large Blue Box . , , 1D5C Loaf TUNAS" . each Concentrated, SOAP T. POT ROAST GROUND BEEF GREEN BEANS East No. 5 Pail STEAK7r SIRLOIN JUICEXp':r::::--:k":25- 8-r- The New 1940 5c 3 lbs. 10c S . . or Whole Wheat . . . . YAMS lb. 5c SPINACH Si01 2 lbs. 15c AVOCADOS 'ZUTiFS..... ea. 5c BANANAS X1 lb. 5c LEMONS 'ST, doz. 19c PEACHES . P. S. Firsl Quality 3 . - Tender, Juicy, Flavoriomn Bnnf Roasts and rich delicious Sirloin Stsaks will ba big demand Sunday meats at O. P. S. Meat Mar kets Saturday. Both or especially low priced for Sunday dinners. PORK ROASTS BOSTON BUTTS Grade, Large, each 7c GRAPEFRUITS0.: Green Onions SIS -- Steals and ioasts . O.P.S. doz. 19c each 8c lb. 3c lb. 10c PTTI I I VJIPP Solid Head. do. NEW CABBAGE cbT I s-- - KM3 fydjore dfdreilest ORANGESS;Suier: two-yea- Patches are attached to worn hosiery with a new device using electric heat. For Hamburger THAT BIG SOFT TWIST LOAF 13T , doz Cartoned and Quartered Rolios A Extras, 24 19c, aara 800,0 E il 2) can 22c can 18c 27 c CHOCOLATES I KJ 71 Sage Seasoned, Fresh Pork for Sunday Breakfast ID lb. can 22c Saltine Wafers 1 1 come. You'M save and be happier. 17c CLAM'S DD All day Saturday throngs of Thrifty Food Lovers will be shopbut ping, shopping in O. P, S. Stores. Come early or late T lb. 18c . r nors for terms and hear reports from officers and comLater this mittee chairmen. month the board, including eight holdover members, will meet and elect equipment. 23c lb. 26c PANCAKE FLOUR 28 pkg, -' . WE DELIVER 9c Mild, Whole Hit' Branded CDCDDV'Cw com ; cials. COMPLETE LINE OF LENTEN FOODS SALT LA IE CITY'S MOST EXCLUSIVE MABKET FOE CAREFULLY SELECTED MEATS, POULTRY AND FISH pkg- - 11c 11c Gordon PEAS Spring No A Can C wI Bluo Stamp lhoo bargain el -- The annual assembly of the Women's Chamber of Commerce will be held Monday at 130 p.m.-- at the Civic Center, Mrs. Anthony C. Lund, president, announced today. The chamber will elect eight members of the board of gover- Salt Lake. OM msm stores luai'cu 'Lahe General Hospital Interne Quarters And Occupied By Young Doctors There1 Are Completed J. Ttfom Infant Mortality since tJie adoption of the standby Salt Lake City in 1934, infant 50 mortality has decreased from it was per 1000 to 37 per 1000, to Jn. a. report submitted Df. Mayor Ab Jenkins today by Thomas J. Howells, cjty health maay, V two-stor- ard milk health ordinance t- Lake City, titan t Jhewa,-bai- South 1435 So. Stain HEIIARD Salad Dressing Full Quart. s COR II Del Moix Cream Stylo 25c 3 cans 25e - |