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Show ' r The Deseret News, Salt Late City, Utah Friday, April 25, 1941 Increased Air Service From S. L. Announced By Line, Recreation Awarded To 24 Utah Masons Need Studied Thirty Second Degree Tweniy-fou- r Salt Lake; Bryn V. Cady, William Hunter and Vern M. Wood of Ogden and Dr. H. C. Jenkins of Bingham. the members of Masonic order today had received thirty-secondegrees at the close of the seventy-sevent- h annual reunion of the Utah Scottish Rite which opened Monday at Masonic . Temple.d - I Directed by the Utah consistory during closing sessions last night, the new group will be known as the Benjamin R. Howell Class. Members last night presented plaque honoring the late Mr. Howell to the Scottish Rite, of which .he was a member holding the thirty-thirdegree. Members" .of the new class are: G. B. Lockha-- t, president; Gerald Irvine, vice president; Calvin Behle, secretary; Dr. Robert D. Steele, orator; Chester I. Baker, Drr Galen O. Belden, Fred Crowton, W. E. Cushing. Perry E. Davis, R. C. Firth, Harry Galkin Fred W. Hanson, LaVere M. Han-so- t Exceptional Child . Unit Elects Guidance 0 Officers of the Utah Exceptional' Child Guidance Association .were named last night at a meet-- , ing of that organization in the Elks Club at 139 East South Temple Street. L. E. Holley was elected president; Frank H. Hayward, first ice president; Mrs. Frank B. Castieton, second vice president; d " Sidney ' Speaker Herman E. Winkler dresses stoker meeting product. ad- Marks, E. A. Loine Johnson, Miss. Mrs, ing, registrar,-and- " Tuktle, historian. secretary-treasure- Seco N. r; Mrs. 1940-61,3- Jewel H. Roberts, James V. Sadler, Herbert B. Simpson. Warren R. Tyler and Lee White of Winkter stoker salesmen numbering more than 10ft irom six western states t'oday heard Herman E. Winkler describe the outstanding feature on the product which he designed. Meeting in the Hotel Utah for a one-daconference. Mr, Wink-- , ler said the product manufactured by the U. S. Machine CorporInd., now ation of Lebanon, rariks second in sales m the nation after only three years existence. He said that modern stoker furnaces were entirely automatic in feeding, disposing of ashes and in maintaining correct temperatures. The meeting was sponsored by the Utah Builders Supply Company. Also speaking at the morning ..session was W. T. Winters, in charge of sales, also from Lebanon, and A. Ray Curtis of Salt Lake, regional sales manager, Mr. Winkler is execuof the U. S. tive Machine Corporation. Tests Feared To Be Invalid Possibility that the examinations given to welfare workers in the state by social security agencies are invalid was seen tori a v by Gov. Herbert B. Maw. While investigating minimum al national-socirequirements of the security board in Washington. D. C., during his recent isit there, the governor was given data indicating that Utahs three meiit boards those for public welfare, unemployment compensation, and health are functioning at variance with fedThe law eral requirements. provides that one board should conduct the examinations and specify the requirements for all three divisions. Governor Maw has written for clanfiaation of the situation to Heber R. Harper, regional social security director, at Denver. officials Health department said their employes, had been given the merit system examination along v ith the unemploydivision ment compensation workers. However, the merit board are separate. Funeral Rites Set Sunday For Wilhelm Rensmarin Funeral services for Wilhelm German Rensmann, 'native who was found dead In his room at . 240 South State Street yesterday, have been ten's tatively set for Sunday. Friends may call any time after 9 a.m. on that day at 260 East South . Temple. Mr. Rensmann died of natural causes and his bodv was found yesterday morning by occupants of the building in which he lived. He was born July 9, 1883, in Castrojfc Germany, a son of g Franz Henry and Berentje Rensmann. Surviving are two brothers, Albert Rensmann of Salt Lake and Otto Rensmann of Germany, and two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Thierbach and -- Mrs. Alvine R.. SInsel, both of Salt Lake. Spar-enbor- Fight More Enlist In Navy - -- Eight young men, enlisting In the U. S. Navy yesterday were en route - to a reception center, today, said the Salt Lake office.' They are: Howard Walter Martinson, - 17, son of Mrs. Maude Martinson Butehorn, 1055 Fremont Avenue, Salt Lake; Charles Wilford Ross, 21, son of Charles ' Ludwig Ross, 83 Southgate Ave-- , nueSalt Lake; Jean Hayward 17, son of Mrs., Jean (Wessman, I Hayward Wessman. 184 E Street, , Salt Lake: Elmer Arthur Timm, 17, son of August Timm. R. F, i D. No. 3, Jerome, Ida.; Vernon Gayther Jonrs, 17, son of A. B., ' Jones, Nampa. Iria.; Joseph Nor-man Vilas, 17. son of - H. Vilas. Helena. Mont;. Joseph Willie 7 White, 20, son of Paul S. White, Sulligent, Ala ; Gilbert J Frank Crossley, 20, son of Floyd E. Crossley, Sulligent, Ala. Ie miles miles a day by Halberg said. Of daily flights up to 100,000 be stepped Mr. one-hal- a m. According to S. 0. Halborg, district traffic manager of UnitLines the' companys ed Air six snring program provides flights daily between Salt Ijike, eastern New York and other from points with departures 4 V Its. buildings to be built by the government and leased to the local committees for $1 per year. to The' government plans and build 339 such facilities thev will be located wherever there is a concentration of 5,000 men in the servigg. THTOP 6ADt PACKED PANCY SOLID PACK 04 MARXIST S w I READY Schilling WAYSj SKATED MODERN SUNLIT PI AMT for Schilling VANILLA so delicious in coke pure, delicate flavor wont fade when you bakef SP IPKIS-- " IXTi A tTS 1 W! IgerPkgT Designer Addresses Salesmen Here ' Lake. TRIANGLE WHEAT OR OATS withfree " 80,000 on-ne- Stoker Firm Staff Meets : , 10-1- will ; service, midnight to breakfast four flights to - San Francisco and two flights to the Pacific Northwest with an elapsed time f of only four an hours to Portland and less than six to . Seattle. hours Prospects indicate that Unit? The new flight to New York at will leave Salt Lake dally 10.20 pm., arrive in Chicago at at 6 45 a.m. and in New York 1223 pm. Westbound the plane, will leave Salt Lake at 7 am. and arrive in San Francisco at tween June 3 and July 3 The actual function of the USO will be to administer the in programs to bg conducted 55 Also provided are seven flights a dally to Chicago including . Society. Mr, Weston will also report on how much of the $10,765,000 to be raised in a national campaign will be assigned to Utah. The drive will be some time be- The number of beauty parlors, increased 35 4 per cent from 1935 to to 83,071, while the .number of barber shops decreased from 121,000 to 118,000, according to the census. Mar-selu- s, Salt eds to tnidnight. 4:10 a m. Increased popularity of flying today brought the announcement from United Air Lines that effective Sunday two new schedules would go into effect from The part Utah will play in the United Service Organization program to provide recreational centers adjacent to cantonments was or defense concentrators being learned at a regional meeting in Denver today by Robert L. Weston, assistant secretary of the Community Chest. He will make a report to the Salt Lake units of the USO at a meeting called for Monday at at 4 pm. in the auditorium Units 143 South Main Street. of.the organization to have representatives there will be the YMCA, the YWCA the Salvation Army, the Jewish Welfare Federation, the Catholic Community Aid Service and the Travelers SpaldN. A. 0J Pace - 9th So. & Main 47 E. Broadway dish 4 So. Temple House 2 1st Soulh Sth E. and-lal- e EAXSpROCERlESlERiiJlSlDEUCATESSEia! 20 CORN BEEF. 12 os. can Vioosa SAUSAGE can .. DEVILED MEAT cans 15 BARGAINS 4 Slllll DRESSING Bel Dine . , . POT ROAST lb. 27c PRIME RIB Standing Roast . . lb. 27c lb. fresh ... PICfllCS, tendeYsmoked . . . lb. 19c HAMBURGER- -; . lb. 15c , . ,14 a 2 lbs. 75c 3 29 TUNA FLAKES 13c SALMON tall Cans TUNA s,ar Kist Grated . Vi eans 2 or 25c SALMON Ubby Ged Alaska, tall cans 23c ORANGES, 176s, choice DILL PICKLES Jars Quart LEMONS choice RHUBARB, No. local 1 ASPARAGUS, No. 5 CARROTS, No 1 SPINACH LB. BOX green . . 2 lbs. 13c 1 Arizona . 2 bunches 5c CABBAGE, No. ORANGES ..doz. 10c SPINACH, PICNICS, fresh pork . lb. 16!2C PEAS, No. 1 green BACON, sliced 2 lbs. 35c POTATOES, new Shafter No. 1 7 lbs 10c . . POTATOES 1 solid . . . fresh local No. . lb. 3c OlbsTlOc lb, 10c "I"4. 100 lbs 59c 77. lb. 10c TOMATOES, small, Imqerial Giant Pkg. CRYSTAL WHITE Laundry, 10 Giant 9 for 25c 17c Graham Crackers NBC Honey Maid- -2 ..... 3 lbs. 10c ONLY v NOON SATURDAY UNTIL 3lar OLIVES ..... doz. 17c 490 size . . doz. 10c Lb. Celo Bag . . IFl 47c lb 33c SAUSAGE, country style . . 2 lbs. 35c HENS - Stewing lb. 17c SIERRA 24 c I Grade, large . rioz. 28c Grade, Med. . Doz. 26c 23c lb. 15c . . AX IPfiPER-- "! STEAKS beef shoulder cuts . . lb. 23c PORK SPARE RIBS, A Tell Cons Lb. Pkg. 2 Lb. Pkg. a Fancy Beef . . lb. 20c . A S(2i f FRYERS Fresh dressed . lb. 23c PORK CHOPS SATURDAY AND qW- - ... LEG OF LAMB FRIDAY 2 for Drifted Snow... 48 lb. bog $1.49 Harvest King . . ,48 lb. bog 85c Golden Loaf 48 lb. bag 98c SPRING FOR Peas-Beans:"c,r:2for- TOMATO SOUP 23c 7 PEAS-COR- N BEANS 00a 4tC wL ... each 12c White Star TUNA 1.2 for 33c ROYAL DESSERTS KETCHUP Lar4 IVt r....;;; 9 c Corn Flakes i" 12c Can... Lye. pkgi. 2 lor. Pineapple Figs for Breakfast: 9c COFFEE 13c "m3 pkgs.14c JELLO M Gerheri cief al rooe sSe 53c GRAPEFRUIT I 17c 2 " 31c TISSUE . . . 3 rolls 10c PEACHES c:--- 7c Sharer's, No. 2 Cans . v rr - 14c PEARS - Tall cans 3 CATSUP 12 oz. bottle 9c APRICOTS Fruit Cocktail tD 3 for 25c Spaghetti France American 3 cans 25c 3"25c 4 cans 29c SOUP "Cr 2 25c CORN: ,3 cans 25c P"' .rTc, Bari . Salerno FOREST DALE COOKIES Saratgoa Chips Assorted, 2 Pkgs. 2 9r y C0ffC3 CANS 2Qc 9c !T0nAT0EStv..-- 3 25 Schillings GERBERS BABY FOOD 3 2 Ige. pkgs. LB. CAN . . 2 LB. CAN. for 25c 27 52 ' |