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Show THE Salt Lake City , UtaJi Page 20 -- i DESERET-NEW- -- $725,000 For Industry It The Deseret News makes no charge for obituary pictures. Is a service furnished without cost to our readers. Mre. Rachell Eeteils Parker, McClellan 60. died yeelerday of lymphatic lueke-mi- a at the home of a daughter, Mte. Alice Cornell Pardini, 160 North West Tempi Street. & born She was Jan. 14, 1661, In a Joseph. Utah daughter of Joseph i P. and Mary Elizabeth Rosa Parker For the past four yean abe had in Hollywood, Calif., but pncr to Ammon Tuttle in Logan. Hebar auditor, vhd dlrd Sunday in hospital lollowina a major operation, at 1 p m. "Will It Wefflieadaj la th. gpantah Pork Second Ward. --Urn porta steel alloy Defense the Plant producing state, Corporation today authorized the expenditure of $725,000 to build and equip a vanadium plant In n a steel and Moab. ' Weather Bureau Will Auction Off -- JtMU Proposed Chapel For ftlt. Ogden Ward Mount for new Here is the . T Photo), of cost Nov. 4 - C. Kr "Greening, wait Lake meteorologist for the weather bur-- " eau was given permission by the City Commission, to hold an auction in the weather bureau office, 501 Fedeial Building, to steel and dispose of the iron tower which has served the weather bureau for so many years atop the Boston Building. The device has been rendered obsolete by more modern equipment in the Federal Building. 40-fo- An chevrons to adorn the shirts, coats and overcoats of the commissioned officers and spe-- elallsts. By way of explanation, a chev- ron Is the cloth strip the enlist- ed man wears orrhi3sleeves to" designate his grade. The r-camp reportsthat 57 per cent of the entire personnel is entitled to wear stripes the rest are buck privates. On the basis of this purchase each man is entitled to 16 chev- -' rons. The price of chevrons ranges from four to 11 cents each which means that Itll take a lot of filthy lucre to keep up that NCO ego. David Hill, former South High student, and now with the 222nd Field Artillery, talked himself Into a close shave this week. Dave was feeling low one evening and said he felt like getting his hair trimmed Mo- -, mean style. Bfctore he finished wishing three men stood over him with clippers and he told them to go ahead. They did, leaving only a little patch of STEWART Indian Amish dolls, dolls, Scotch dolls, Alaskan dolls, dolls of every size, color, and naIRVING are on exhibition in tionality Carol Eundgren and Margaret the second grade room of StewMcPhie are candidates for presiart School. They were brought dent of Ihe Irving Girls Associaby the children to be studied and and exhibited under the dition. Barbara Fraughton rection of Miss Wanda RobertMarion Fellows are running for son. vice president;, Virginia. Larsen and Frances Anne Green, for secAmong the dolls are two Indians whose faces are made from retary; Bonnie Ashton and Nadine Schultze for sports manager dehydrated .apples. The squaw for second year students; Yolanda carries a papoose In a papoose Gunnusla and Martha Green, sack 'and they both wear blankets. Also there is a Scotch doll sports manager for first year girls, and Barbara Ehlers and brought from Scotland by Miss Marilyn Woodward, treasurer. and a Alaskan doll Robertson, - "Wltfr little Patricia Johnson. moccasins, two small ' Mickey Duncan and Raymond Hopl Indian dolls that are used Geg have been elected door keepin ceremonies -- by the Indians,ers for the Latin Club and gome princess- dolls. At the Irving School. Others, Mr. Under elected are Pat Johnson, reporter for the school paper, Irving Ink; Richard Stuckl, representative of the club for The Deseret News, and Calvin Anderson, cheer lead- Room Boasts Of Lifelike Farm Model er. The club Is governed by a con- stitution drawn up by the first club 16 years ago. Keith Dib-bl- e Is president; Waldean Cowley is vice president; Richard StukL LORAINE CHATELAIN, MICKEY DUNCAN, RICHARD PETERSON, Washington g 4 o. There has been a wholesale shakeup in band matenal during the last few days especially due to discharge of many of the The 115th Engies Book on seven new men this week. They are SgU Joseph E. Tippetts, Pfc; Elvan G. White-leathe-r, Pfc; Herman L,' Bingham, Pfc.; Paul G. Stringham, Pfe.; Carling H. Childs, Pvt; Walter Dorosh and Pyt George J. Arlotta. Speaking of signs or were we? an ambitious corporal at MacDill Field In Florida, plantAt ed a lawn for the colonel. first he placed a sign Which read, "Please keep off the This failed and he tried Grass! Finally "Keep off the Grass! he came to the last resort "Keep and it of the Colonel's Grass! worked. Theyve got us climbing out of bed at 5.30 am. again. If they dont watch out they're going to break a lot of good civilian Babits of rolling nut at 9 and.-1following breakfast in bed. -- Base29cSQ Printed Felt Inlaid Felt Base 69c sq. YD. PLEASE BRING .YOUR OWN MEASUREMENTS iii? 4. - gden-Wa- - , y -- tar jjh- (dim xx uurai ..pH Aim pass the pens and fill the ink -Bottles. They are "pokey and have to be hurried Bip J sometimes Carol Snyder. BONNIE HUTCHINGS - MINNIE Editor. DEVERZ. Associated Editor, Halloween Marked By School Parade ENSIGN most exciting period, that of Halloween, has been concluded at the Ensign . School. Highlight of the Week was the parade of children in kindergarten, first, second and third grade. Room 7 wrote Halloween stories and lhfiflth- - grade putnna- - Halloween play; 5r The fifth and sixth grades are now studying about the earth. - Wallace" Miner. A 0 Harvey Gardner the fifth grade Boys are making boats ift their manual training class. Subma. rlnes, battleships, cruisers, aircraft carriers, and destroyers and sailboats are included among the unfinished boats. The girls are weaving hot pad holders with the help of Miss Nanon Croxall In their sewing class. Those who have finished now are weaving knitting squares for the Red Cross. The . are made" fronr squares Being were which scraps of yarn school to Stewart by the brought students. The squares will be sewn together to make quilts for the British people. Phil Meyerhofferj DE ETTE RICHARDS, editor MARION Typical 5ongs Given On Radio HAMILTON Mr. Basil Hansen, Red Cross Holds Membership Drive BRYANT Hoping to attain 100 per cent membership in the Red Cross, Margaret Core, Helen Richards and Gloria Peterson made a tour on Tuesday morning was a musical program at 9.15. It told us about what kind of music they sing in- the mountains and on the plains of North - America. And - th pamp-of South Tryouts Arranged For School Drama Amerkac Next week the program will be the about the people under ground like the miners, etc. We have found it very interesting. Carol Paelman. All the Third Grades are going to have a play In the audl- - MAN HORACE LightsAction, Hill. PATRICIA TULL, Editor, JACOBSEN and t SHIRLEE " CAROL BRADY. ' Associate Editors. . SOUTH 'a Eiremcn Explain -- Safety Measures To School Youths HAMILTON Last week at Hamilton School two firemen came to talk to us about safety with fire T ' men were Mr. Tanner who gave us the demonstration and Mr. Tanner showed us how to turn in a fire alarm, and how the fire operator receives it After that he showed us three modern types of fire extinguishers, and how to operate them Following this demonstration. Mr. Tanner showed us a picture about fire safety. The whole program was -very Interesting. Tommy Daniels. Last Friday all of the third -grade went on an excursion to the University of Utah. We saw a dinosaur 2nd a mammoth leg. We also saw all kinds of Indian relics such as bows and arrows, spears, head dresses, and Indian mummteg We all eninved th pt. Ham- , James Swensen - Mrs Mary Jane Noble Hampton 42, 976 Third East Street, wife of M C. and Hampton proprietor of the Hampton Grocery store, died m a Salt Lake hospital yesterday Of anemia She was born in Smithfield, June 16, 1699, a daughter of the late Pres, William A Noble of Logan Temple, and She had been Mary Jane Smith Noble in Salt Lake 19 years, and was active m tha. Church of work and ghmr Primary Surviving in addition to her husband are three daughters, Janice, 41ice Elaine and. Maunne Hampton, three sisters, Mrs. Margaret Handy and Mrs Flora Olsen of Salt Lake, Mrs R&e Christensen of Brigham City, and three brothers, Wil liam A. Noble of Smithfield, George 8. and Clyde H Noble of Amalga, Utah. Friends may call at 36 East Seventh South Street until luneral arrangements are completed. Lillian White Baldwin OGDEN Services for Mrs. Lillian White Baldwin, 67, of 2886 Lincoln Avenue, who died Saturday, will be conducted Wednesday at 2 pm. in the Kirkendall Darling chapel by the Rev, L. W tilascow of the African Methodist Church Friends may call at the chapel Tuesday from 4 to 9 p m. and Wednesday until time of services. Irvine Thomas Page Funeral services for Irvine Thomaa Page, 71, who died at his residence in Bountiful, last night, will be held Thursday at 1 p m in the Bountiful First W ard Chapel under the direction of Bishop G. Evan Taylor The son of Thomas J. and Jane Thecks-to- n Smith Page he was born in Bounretired larmer he tiful, Sept. 27, 1870. had resided in Clearfield and Bountiful. He married Martha Ann Smith, Oct. 12, 1892, in the Logan Temple. An active member of the Church he had served as a home missionary for the past six years in Bountiful and Clearfield, and had also ben a ward teacher and an official in the Clearfield Ward Sunday School He is survived by his widow; seven daughters, Mrs Rets Page Jorgensen of Salt Lake, Mrs Dora Schofield of Clearfield, Mrs Norene Xee of Salt Lake, Mrs. Ida Holbrook of Bountiful, Mrv Lucille Manning of West Point Utah, Mrs. Dali a Child of Clinton, Mrs Alice West hree eons Ralph Pa of Clearfield of Layfon, John Pag of West Point and Smith Pare ef Clearfield, and 99 grand' children. -- West Two brothers. Willard-Page-- of Point and Orson Page of Lavton, and one sister, Mrs. Pearl Randall of Cen. terville also survive. Burial will be In the Centerville Cemetery" Friends mav call at the Union Mortuary In Bountiful Wednesday until 3 u m. and at the .residence in Bountiful from 9 pm. Wednesday until 12 30 p m. Thurff- day OGDEN Mrs. Martha Bridget Kelley Doyle, 66,- - of 9716 Madison Avenue," la aa Off died Monday at 19.30 den hospital. Mrs. .Boyle was bora August It. 1666, a at Rockford, 111., daughter of William K. and Ellen Lead Keiley. She eras married to John Boyle at Rockford oa Dec. 26, 1664. She was a member of or the Woodman 4if the Worlds women Sanitation. Leo am three eons, John Surviving Boyle of Ogden; Alfred Campbell Boyl of Loe Angeles, and Arthur D. Boyle of Laramie, Wye.; three daughters, Mrv Ruth M. Boyer of Portland. Ore.; Grace A. Boyle of Ogden and Eleanor B, Keneraly of Detroit, Mich.; liv grand children and a brother, William Keic ' .ten Jeremiah R. Orvin TRENTON, Cache County Jeremiah Randall Orvin, 62,well known Trenton fanner and Church worker, died late Sunday at his home la Trenton. Mr. Orvin was born Dec. 26, 1171 at Bonneau, S. C , son of Jeremiah and Thoda Wyndham Orvin. Ha married Bessie SatterthwaUe i& Logan Temple Ha 7 1902 . Surviving are hie widow, the following tone and daughters Edna, Orson, Eugene and Noel Orvin of Treaton, Mra Ethel Mrs. Dorothy Hodges of Richmond. Wheeler of Lewiston, Mrs. Nellie Powell of Salt Lake and Mra. Connie Stone of Burbank, Calif ; nine grandchildren and several brothers and aistera. Loretta Plowman Harris SMITHFIELD Mrs. Loretta Plowman 46, wife of Lamont Harris ef -Smithfield, died late Sunday in a Logan hospital, Mra. Harm was born Oct. 19, 1693, In Smithfield, daughter of Lewie J, and Elisabeth Plowman, She ws mar Tied to Mr. Harris July 10, 1912. She had served seven years as president of the Primary Association of ehe Amalga Ward, and in Smithfield had served aa a teacher in Relief SoPrimary and Young Women's ciety, Mutual Association Improvement units. She also was aa activa genealogical worker. Surviving are her husband, three tone and one daughter, Alden Lamont, Man Lewis and Larry Mauri o Harris of Smithfield, and Mrs. Jean H. Hatch, f of Burley, Idaho: four grandchildren, one brother and one eistev Loots R. Plowman and Mra. Myrtle Pitcher of Smithfield. Services will be conducted Wednesat 1 pn, In 8mithfiel4 First day Ward by Bishop G. L, Rees. Friends may call at the Harris homo Tuesday evening and Wednesday prior to services. Harm, Mary Christina H. SmitH HUNTSVILLE Services for Mrs, Mary Christina Hansen ftnitlv 79, who died Sunday, will be conducted Thursday at 1 pm. in Huntsville Ward by Bishop Fred A Berhn, Mrs. Smith was the wife of John H. Smith. Friends may call at the family residence Wednesday afternoon and evening and Thursday until time of services. John Buchanan FREEDOMrUtall. Jame."Swen.en7 75, farmer and miner, died Sunday mornmx at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Ret-si- e S 3462 South Thirteenth Carlson, East Street, in Salt Lake, alter a lingering illness Mr. Swensen was born in Moroni Nov. Anna 21, 1865, a son of Laurita and settlers Christensen Swensen, early been active in of Moroni. He had the Church, servinx several years in the bishopric. He was married in the Marti Temple, Mary - C. Jensen, Decll. 189L-- to with one son and six him, FL Swensen James of Freedaughters. Richardson and dom. Mrs. Dora S Mrs Carlson of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Mane S Peterses of Lark Mrs. Alda S, Lola 8. Lmdttrom ol Santaquin, Mrs Despain, of Ruth, Nev, and Mrs. Nelda S. Pulaski ef Los Angeles, Calif h- -a brother Peter Swensen of Hinckley a sister, Mrs. Mary Anne Nielsen of Moroni 27 grandchildren and ll n-greatr-gandfhildrem-.- . Services will be conducted by Bishop A WedMoms Jensen at 1 30 pm. nesday in the Moroni West Ward Fnends may call at the home of Mr. Swensen a sister, Mrs. Mary Anne Nielsen in Moroni, from 11 am, Wednesday to time of services. N. Hampton- - Mary-Jan- e James Hunter Cook, of several days. Mr. -- Cook wae born July 11, 1660, at son of Bishop David South Weber, He Simpson and Janet Hunter Cook. married Mary Bingham in the Salt Lake Temple June 1, 1896 Active x in all South Weber public affairs he also was an active Church worker. Surviving are his widow; two sons, Sanford and David Cook ol South Mrs. Leroy Weber, three daughters, Duncan of Centerville and Mrs. Clarence C. Earl and Mrs. Florence Coelc ol South Weber, three brothers, Thomas S. and George H Cook of Idaho Falls. Ida , and Junius M Cook of Twin Falls, Ida , and two sisters Mrs. William H Wilson of Ogden and Mrs. of Peterson, Morgan J. A Parrish County 659. Alexander Whitehead, g 70 3918 South Second West Street, a brickmason and Frsident of Murray for 51 years, died at hia residence Sunday night of causes incident to age. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 1 pm. at 36 East Seventh South Street, where friends may call before services Ptiriaj will be In Murray City Cemetery. Mr. Whitehead vwav born In Liverpool, England, Aug 93, 1671, a son of Mr. He. and Mrs. George Whitehead grated to this country in 1890 widow. Mm. his are Freeda Surviving Whitehead, four sons Albert A. Joseph f and Francis Fills Whitehead, Salt Lake, Ralph" Whitehead of Kigoy, Ida : Mrs Lillian six Chapdaughters; man. Mrs. Vivian Van Quill, Mrs Doris Keen and Miss Flora Whitehead of Salt Lake. Mrs Margaret Bvbee of Los Angeles and Mrs. Ruth Hannan ' of Granger WEBER ol South Weber, 4L bfetiaao resident died Monday at 1 30 p m. of an illness Alexander Whitehead lly - James Hunter Cook M. Surviving are her husband, T. Jones: a daughter, Mrs. Albert A. Eck: a von Wesley W. Jones, and two grand-childre- n all of Salt Lake. r ' Charles E. Peterson Martha B. K. Boyle PRICE Funeral foi John Buchan-Si- will be in Spanish Fork Cemetery, MARRIAGE LICENSES Salt Lake Ceuaty Elmer Thomas Houston, legal are. Salt Lake, Pearl Slccahhk, legal aae. Salt Lake. John Irving M inkier, 91, Salt Lake; Dorothy Mechanic If, Salt Lake. Elmer Ray Huff, 28, Dietrich Idaho; Eleanor May SingcrJL Goodinx Idaho, Almone," , Fort ''Tred' Raymond Bndger, Wyo ; Florence Evelyn Good-ne-k, 18, Robertson, Wyo Kenneth Vere Simper, 90, Murray; Lei a Aliene Youngberg, 19, Murray. Ray Edmund Hollingsworth 34, Englewood Colo.; Miriam Irene Totton, 97, . . Englewood, Golo Jack Phillip Martin. 9L Salt Lake; Angela Flora. 91, Salt Lake. Osmond LaVar Hariine, 95. Sait Lake; Ida Marjorie Norman. 25, Salt Lake. - ' DIVORCES Salt Lake , ASKED County Norene C. Remungton from Steely Remington DIVORCES GRANTED Sait Lake County Zina Strange from Charles W. Strange, cruelty. Plaintiff awarded $50 attorneys fee, former name, Webb, restored. S V NOW YOU GAN SEE AND HEAR The AT THE COOKING -1 SCHOOL OTMmM and Class Draws Pictures In Study Of England JACKSON In Miss Jean HamUl's room we are drawing pictures of England. We can choose from a majority of three things that are well known in England. They are hunting, fishing, manufacturing. England manufacturer? all kinds of clothing but since the war has .been going on they make more ship? and"guns. Beverly Merrick. .In Miss Eleanor Newtons room we are , studying about health. We began Tuesday.- We are to give reports this week. Alls? Newton said that it was a great change from fourth grade health to fifth grade health. Miss is also our game teacher. "X ;Newton with other classes. We have won the fifth grades. We hope to win the sixth grade, too. Warren -- at 9 a. , nt. UTAH THEATRE t Fits on any type of piano! You'll get d new thrill when you see arid heorlt an the beautiful WURLITZER SPINNETJE PIANO, played by Miss Gay .Axman! ; - ilton School saw a movie called "Conservation of our Natural Resources. The picture showed us MtesHelen Thorum Is our the shortage of our natural teacher Our lessons have been wastemans caused by on cleanlinesh as an aid to good fulness. One of the very interesthealth. We should hrush"our4 ' was faetsus about lttoid ing teeth, at least twice a day and of ton coal that for every pn keep our fingers and pencils out f is We all wasted. our mouths, because duced, Of the thought this an incredible fact things we handle carry germs. we are our all going to do and Barbara Brierly. part in conserving our natural, Navy Day this year was celeresources. Shirley Stone, Room brated more than any other year for the navy Is defending Its 13, A.U. PATRICIA McGiNNIS, -- - --ecu n try. There-aw- l Editor, Jtaom14whohave -- brothers; SHIRLEY NORDBERG, cousins, or uncles In the navy. ' . Associate Editor, . Mary Joy .Mitchell. t, died Saturday ef e heart attack, will be conducted Thursday al 11 am. in the Helper Civic Auditorium. by Dr. Henry A. Pace Burial who 76, Sold On Easy Terms Join Our Lay Away Club for Christmas one-hal- em! Miss Bernice Park is holding comedy, tryouta for a one-ac- t Getting Grade Graduated, the latter part of next week. The iub the BrMrtiarelooking forward eagerly to the prospect of working in this play. Ralph Jack. of how the Pilgrims helped to make a new county in America. Ronald Hilton. No. In the upper platoon the boys4 and girls are learning some new games. These games are corner kick and hit pin guard. In corner kick the children form two teams and they line up in front pf two goal lines. The first person in each team goes " info the middip and tries to kick the ball over the opposite line, while the others try and stop tpe ball from going over the goal line with anything but their hands. If the ball should go over it scores a point for the team who kicked . it. In hit pin guard two circles are formed and two players from opposite teams go into their opponents ring. Each team tries to keep the ball from the hands of the players who are around the circle but try and throw It to their own players who are In the middle, if the ones in the middle get the ball, they knock tlmwr the htrptft which"?? placed in the middle also, and it scores a point for their team. The pupils in the lower platoon who are In the fourth grades are making a game book. They write down their favorite games which they have learned and then draw pictures of them. This way they play the games they like to play. Melvin Hall. Oh Boy! We are trying out a new library schedule so we can have some nine oclock library periods. The fifth grades surely like that for they had their first period Wednesday. They are but they are very much appreciated. Phillis Evans. Goody! We have some more Dick and Jane books, the first grades are saying. They are anxious to begin reading the stories because they found the last book very Interesting. Every story they finish helps them become better readers. The first grade children are sure to become good readers because they find reading a great sport Lois - The Seventh Grade of the our music the radio teacher, found that on ' LONGFELLOW Junior Unit In Rtd Cross Keeping Busy LAFAYETTE October has been a very busy and Important month for the Lafayette Junior Red Cross. They sent a birthday present and lovely card to Lloyd Holmes at the Convalescent Hospital. They also sent masks, candy and favors to the children for Halloween. Now' they are preparing the Christmas boxes to send to Great Britain. One day last week Nancy Newman, Arlene Williams and, Esther Johnson went shopping. They bought the following" things:" towels, wash-- ' cloths, soap, tooth brushes and Also tooth paste, and combs. they bought tablets, pencils and crayons. And for the girls there were paper dolls and scissors," for the boys autos and marbles. Mrs. Russell Goodman's room are studying fractions. They have learned to add, subtract, divide. The first multiply and ones through with their work Mr. to at Goodmans look get scrap book. The sixth grades are studying about Iran. They find It -- as interesting as their study of - ' Egypt ur art'class we homes of other lands. We Are making aBepee now. Monte' Hathaway, Dick , Hobsen apd Billy Plngree are on the committee. In our arithmetic class we are learning how to add and subtract pennies. In art we are drawing all sorts of pictures. And in our home room we have been learning new games to play Indoors because it Is too cold outdoors. Frances Potter Florence Siler, Ruth Ann Van and Gerald Whittaker LIU, Marion Lambourn. SHIRLEY JEAN BERRINGER, . Editor, MARY JEAN McMAHON, Associate Editor. Mrs Elisa Ann Jones 74 of 946 East Ninth South Street, died yesat home her a alter month terday illness. Mrs. Jones was born-Jul- y 6. 1867, N. YM a daughter of Edward and Annie Illston Emmons. She came to Utah in 1906, and to Salt Lake in 1914 She was a member of Neighbors of Woodcraft, Salt Lake circle Learned In uPP er Platoon BURROWS, . Eliza Ann Jones New Games associate editor n SerTicea FORK tor S3, - larmM UUA..CouoUr Golden Jackson Obray - waa- - rd $100,000.- 1940, organized in January, from portions of the Twelfth and Seventeenth Wards. Services for - the ward membership are being held in the Twelfth Ward Recreational Hall, pending completion of the new build--lp- g annex as it will appear from Twenty-sevent- h Street. work on the Construction building probably will begin next spring, "according to Blsh- -' op David S. pomney. I In Miss Isabel Pardoes room, they have a real farm. It has a milking stable, and pigs eating. There is a donkev pulling a wagon. There are also some people fishing, some ducks swimming in the pond. Franklin Tingey. Monday the pupils of Miss Mel ba Clarks room In the Washington School had a birthdav party for Jerry Stegllch. Miss Clark has been giving the children parties throughout the year. We had a cup cake sale at our school, andthey earned $25.00. The room mothers Were Mrs. Ervin Christenson and Mrs. Kenneth Frout, Mrs. Lyee Gouch. The money goes to the children who need glasses and whose parents cant afford them. Donold Garrick. Miss Elvira Eldredge takes her class up to the Capitol once in a while. They play on the swings tricky bars and giant strides. They go up big hills, and some children are very pokey. After they come home It Is recess. . Kenneth Yates. In Miss Minnie Williams room we started to write with ink. Don hair atop his dome, shaving the rest down with a razor. Hill has been inch-lon- LINOLEUM SPECIALS j is the chapel and' the classroom Doll Exhibit Draws Much Interest Among Children Girls Name Candidates For Offices By Hack Miller- of dough to keep S up a sergeants ego! The Quartermaster orps of this camp Is purchasing 7,500,-00- 0 oca. ,ur News Notes By School Scribes The Utah National Guard 'ii' a trim- two-stor- y With It costs a lot AftJtWXtar 1 - and recreational hall will face Tyler Avenue, and classrooms will be provided In thg building in the rear. Shown In the ahoxt Street at an estimated $100.000. .It will he a - Ward, to be constructed soon at a cost of mings,. The chapel Walking The Post -- Ogden HO0CSOH ' - brick structure with stone architects sketch, has been submitted for the proposed Mount Ogden Ward Chapel, to be built at Tyler Avenue and Twenty-sevent- h OGDEN. the chapel proposed (Standard-New- s ' VARDT. U:D.S 'MTT2SDEM - Old-Tower Tutu S t other-manufact- ure SPANISH tee' As jmy -- high-spee- --n in Beaver and the a V d Brigham it Young ' . University vo. She alao vf - t -led- - - music under I COALVILLE Charles Edward Peter-n- , Edward T, 1 ball. 71, former Union Pacifio Railroad ' section man lor 26 year, died Monday r e T"-Surviving three tone, tvo D at 6 am, tir a Coalville hospital. Mrs. Medena- nHe was bore on April 19, 1670, In Goodwm of Van Naya, Calif : Haya Goodwin of Log Angelee, Calif ; Don Peterson, Utah, to Andrew and Jane W, Mt'Clellan of Hollywood: two daughHarmon Peterson Surviving is a sister, Mrs Jard Lord of Emery, Summit Counter, Mm. Mary Luzon Hama of Logan and Mrs. Parduu of Salt Lake: ty two brothers, Thomaa B. Bryant ParkServices will be conducted Wedneser of Richfield, John A. Parker of day at 1 pm in the Dunn Mortuary Joseph four sisters, Mrs R. D. Young chapel Friends may call at the place of and Mrs William S. Rust of Manii; Mrs Georg H Ogden of Richfield, Mm. funeral services Tuesday afternoon and H Ponlsen of Granite; George two evening and Wednesday prior to servhalf brothers. Artel F, Parker of Joices. N Parker of Salt Lake seph. Bym three Mrs Vinie Baird of Draper Mrs Mane Larson of Elsinore, Mrs Roy Sylvester of Rich10 and field, PARADISE Services for Golden Jack-eo- n grandchidren. Funeral services will be conducted Obray, 26, whose accidental death Thursday upon at 126 North Main Street first Sunday was recorded aa Utah by Bishop Paul Langtoo of the Sev of the Jl9tl pheasant season, fatality Sard. Burial will be in Balt' TwiirSe conducted Thursday at I pm. .ake City Cemetery. in Paradise Ward, under direction of Friends may call at the place of Bishop Ernest S. Obray. funeral today and Wednesday until Friends may eall at the home of 6 30 pm. and Thursday prior to aerv the victim's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilicea. liam G. Obray el Paradise, Tuesday afternoon and evening, Wednesday and Thursday prior to services. Mopticello. m SPANISH PORK Service for August Robertson, 6T, Spanish Fork native who died Friday at Phoenix, Arts., will be conducted Wednesday at t pm. in the Spanish Pork First Ward, Burial -will be in Spanish Fork. Friends may call at the home of a brother! Thomaa O. Robertson, prior to yervicet. O. 'i Vanadium Plant To Be Located r At Mpnticello The newest defense Industry will be operated by tna Vanadium Corporation of' America which for some years has carried on extensive vanadium mining operations in the state. This plant, however, will further the indus-try- s development here by mak- ,ing vanadium pentoxide. Plans for - the development hava been in process for months and have increased as demands for the important product have been accelerated by defense activity. The Vanadium Corporation re- centlys gave $35,000 to Monticello to develop Its watei resources,1 ac cording to the Stale Commission O Publicity and Industrial De- - velopment, which recently inspected the operations. -- The company has constructed new offices at Monticello and the - resident manager, K. M. Girrwd, " will move his staff in next week commissioners were informed. Vanadium pentoxide is processed from the ore containing vana-diuand must be further refined before it can be used to harden steel. It is essential in the tool making industry, and requiring steel. The demand for it will far exceed the supply of 4,500,000 pounds anticipated by 1942. Utah, Arizona and Colorado are the important vanadium producing states in the United States, which produces 27 per cent of the world a supply and still must import the metal from Africa and Latin America to take care of in. dustrial needs. The Department of Publicity and Indus tilal Development said the National Vanadium Corporation, which also operates m -s- outheastern Utah, is planning to construct a concentrating mill at August O. Robertson ' Rachel E. E. McGellan j. Utah as 4, 1941 State And Local Obituary Notices Utah Gets "lrrcreasfr! gthe-w- Tuesday , November S , 74South'MaiifStreer |