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Show Mh1 Thursday, March 12, 1942 THE DESERET: NEWS Salt Lake City, Utah' 13 State And Local Obituaries Rule Of Schools Seen In NYA - CCG Merger Six Objectives For Education In J U. S. service furnished without cost to our readers. The Deseret News makes no charge lor obituary pictures. It la a Dirk J an Veenedaal, 73, retired baker Street, died of 725 West First North at drops yesterday in ft Salt Lake bos pital. A resident of Salt a Lake since 1220. Mr. Yeenendaal was a Z nativool Naarden, J He was Holland bom on Oct. 17 1868. He becamft 4bo convert Church in Holland ears , and lor man m was superintendent t the Sunday- -. ol School in the JJt- - Al recht branh of the Motherland War Effort Are Set Forth that if the CCC anjl the NYA youth administration, charged of youth of high with thevocaticmal-traininrevolve toward the federal gov schools of will control older, ernment, an$J that state and local schools will lose control of , . LOGAN School officials fear are unified into one-nation- al g Extension Of Water Sy stem Slated OGDEN. A contrYct South Ogden culisystem, nary water distribution was awarded by the town board - Wednesday night to Niels Fugal, SOUTH to extend the Pleasant - - his -I- EXPLAINS Grove contractor, on bid of 25.612. Extension of the system and nstallation of a flow line from Thirty-sixtStreet and Orchard "Avenue to the south highilne canal, site of the proposed reservoir, Is provided in the contract. The major part of the defense public works extension- - program, however, will be provided under another compact. Mayor H. Guy h - -- reservoir, running of a -pipeline- from the- spring area ip Strong Canyon to the reservoir and development of Strong Canyon Springs, are the next phases Of the extension program. - Wasatch Stake M.I.A. Ball MUST TRAIN ADULTS must participate 4 Schools more actively In adult education; all home members must be enlightened on important issues and versed In vital skills. 5 Schools must emphasize the democratic need to preserve Ideals. 6 Schools must recognize that-thUnited States has surrendered forever its position as an isolationist in world affairs, and thus should teach world citi- HEBER CITY Queens for the j M.I.A. gold and j Wasatchball,Stake which will be-he- ld freen night in the Social Hall, had beetv announced Thursday. A floor show will be presented of Stake Dance Directors Josle Todd and Ray Jorgensen. The queen's promenade is being prepared by , Pheobe Innes and Dorothy Eggle-- , St " gton. Crescent Ward Reunion Is Set . CRESCENT. The Crescent Ward reunion and social honorall persons BCTyears of age ing and over and their partners, will held "be Friday, March 13, In the Crescent Ward hall, it has been announced by Bishop Homer W. . Jaynes. Dinner will be served to all members of the ward and residents of Crescent, at ,12 noon, to be -- followed by a anappy program at 2 p.m. A . dinner will be served to the honored guests at 6 p.m. A dance -- in the evening will conclude the ya-activiUeSr Samuel Parker is the general chairman in charge, assisted by committee members, Mrs. Samuel Parker, Mrs. Sarah L. Harrison, Mrs. Thelma Hyde, Mrs. Leona Beckstead, Mrs. Violet Fairbourn. Mr.- - and- - Mrs. L.- - D. Fairbourn,' Mr. and 'Mrs. Leslie d Wellington, Mr. and Mrs. Olson and Mrs. Anna Smith. - in Provo. . Sugar Rationing Registration-Se- t dates TOOELE. Registration for sugar rationing have been set for March 17, 18, 19. and 20v between 4 and 6 p.m. and 7 and 9 p.m.. Alfred L. Hanks- - chairman of the Tooele Countv Sugar announced Board. Rationing Local schools will quarters for registration Louis Baker, 19. and Dayne Dana, 18, of Ogden, waiv- d ed preliminary hearing Wednesday on a Dyer Act charge when arraigned before U. S. Commissioner John A. Sneddon. They Were "bound over under $1,000 bonds to await action of a federal grand jury. - R. N. Cowans in Stockton: Celia D. Lamph Jensen in Lincoln; In Grantsville; Rrvan Bean in Wcndover, and Puain Jensen In Ibapah and Gold Hill.- - t. Ogden girl also Camp Service Council Chairman Is Appointed TOOELE Mrs. B. L. Sachet t has hern appointed chairman of the Tooele Countv Chapter of the Red .Cross Camp and Hospital Service Council, with Mrs. J. W. Morgan apd Mrs. J, H. Peck as members of the com- mitteer- The purpose of the council is to collect articles which can be used to furnish recreation centers or hospital rooms for service men In the state. Wonderful for Skin und Scalp Irritations Logan Garden Club Will Gather Tonight Effective Rome Treatment Promptly Relieves Torture! Logan Garden Club mcmbris will meet this evening at 8 o'clock in the Chamber of Commrt te and hear Dr. L. H. .Pollard, state authoiity on vegetable crops, .discuss Tlanning a Garden for Family Needs. In add ition to Dr. Pollard's talk LOGAN -- 35d, 7PMfl stated-.- ' resident of Tooele, Lake Point and Erda, will register In - the Tooele Central School, Principal N. Howard Jensen In charge. I. O. Oveson will take chai go of the registration in Ophir; Larsen in Mrrcur; Spencer Squire In Vernon; Zina Jensen in Clover; Jack Bennett in St. John; OGDEN. "packages soldi head- All Two Youths And Girl To quickly.oothe the itching, burning of eczema, psoriasis, skin and scalp irritations dus to external cause apply - odorless liquid Zemo a Doctor's for-- " mu la backed by 30 years success. Zemo ALSO aids healing. Being stainless, in visible you canapply Zemo anytime J, it wont show on ekm. Over 25,000,000 le the . ProL FVM.--C- oe wilt glvd- - suggestions on pruning and care of home fruit trees. All are invited Ur attend.' - 4 The 4ite FARMINGTON of- - Ar- thur Weljing, 64. prominent for many years in religious and educational activities, was eulogized Wednesday afternoon during funeral services held in the Farmington Ward. Mr. Welling died at his home in North Farmington Sunday, March 8, at 6.20 p.m. The funeral program was as tollows, Bishop John Ivans Hess of the North Farmington Ward, officiating: Fern Gregory Hess, accompanist, organ music; duet, Grant Us Peace, E. B. Gregory and Alice Hess; invocation, Walter S. Grant; remarks, Nephi Taylor, North Farmington Ward bishopric. . Remarks, Lynn Bennion, pervisor of Church seminaries; solo, IfI Were a Rose, Elsie Clyde; remarks, Wesley Tingey, president of the -- South Davis Stake; remarks, Elder Stephen L Richards, of the Council of the friend of Mr. Twelve,- My solo, Welling: Prayer, James E. Haslam; remarks. Elder Richard R. Lyman of the Council of the Twelve, a long-timfriend; rcmaiks, Bishop Hess. su- life-lon- g e approved legislation ordering payment of $.1,000 to Estella King, of Provo, Utah,. for the death of her daughter, Bonnie, on March 25. 1939, The a. WPA truck was killed child by Bound Over To Jury A e $11,612 Shed Will Be Built State College Juniors Announce Aids For Prom Church Speak March 12. WASHINGTON. (AP) President Roosevelt has Thursday. Welling Is Laid To Rest Prominent Leaders In Mother Paid For Childs Death Wil-for- was ordered held for grand iurv action onttie came charge. It is ' alleged by PoUce Capt. Clifford Dana and the K. Keeter that girl took an auto which had been with the girls parents, left by the owner, to Salt Lake, where they attended a movie. On their return to Ogckn. thev allegedly picked up Baker and headed east to Wyoming, where they were arrested. -- Organ solo, J. Spencer Cornu .wall; benediction. Bishop Charles Wood of the Garland Ward. Dedication of grave in the Farmington City Cemetery was by MRton H. Welling. Mr. Welling was born in Farmington, Dec. 18, 1877, to Marietta Holmes and Job Welling. He lived a 'verjractive life. He and Mrs. Welling supervised the Lund Schoot for Bovs for 10 years. He was a- teacher at the L. D. S. High School in Salt Lake for eight years, was president or the North Central JtatpMissIon forTive years, and at one time was principal of the Bear River Stake Seminary He had served as bishop of the Liberty Ward in Salt Lake and also of the Garland Ward. When-h- e died.. he was teaching at the Davis High School Seminary, he was superintendent of thp South Davis Stake Sunday School, and was a member of the Stake High Councit. Six Jirothers of Mr. Welling were pallbearers ami the High Cotincilmen of South Davis Stake were honorary pallbearers. Members of the Stake Sunday School came in a group. The chapel was full, and an overflowing crowd sat in the amusement hall. LOGAN Preparations for the annual junior prom at the Utah State Agricultural College were well under way Thursday, it was reported by Karma HUl of Drummond, Mont., coed prom chairman. the- - event set for Wrth date--fopublicity - Ruth Worlton' of Le- -' April 10, Miss Hill announced hi, Bryce- E. Roe of Salt Lake that the setting for the dance and Stan Andersen of Tremonwill be the campus Commons ton; programs and favors, ClinThe be will theme Building. ton Nelson of Smithfield; assemsecret until kept just befote bly, Dick Call of Layton, chairthe prom, she said. Verdi Brein-hol- t man, and LaMar Monroe of of Salt Lake and his orScipio, Florence Crane of Nephi, chestra will play the music. and Bob Caine of Chicago; reCommittees working with Miss of freshments; Elaine Adams Hill are: decorations, Bill Batt Layton, chairman, and Emma of Woods Cross, chairman and Martin of Ogden and Mildred Bill witchell of Blackfoot, Ida , Hayward of Logan; housing of Jack Shaw of Boise, Ida., and special guests, Henrietta Jones Reid Bishop , of Garland; floor of Cedar City and Merrill Daines show, Jana Moss of Bountiful; of Logan. Royal And Select' Masons To Greet Visiting Official OGDEN A reception for Gltn O. Roy, illustrious grand nustt of the grand council. Royal and Seled iMocns of .Uto. will be held in the Masonic Temple Friday at 7 p.m. following an assembly of Ogden Council No. 2 of the organization, according to George F. Meissner, illus'rious master of the local council. The Ogden Chapter of Ro'al Arch Masons. No. 2, will mcec the same evening at 8 o'clock to reMr. Roy. Distinguished ceive Box Elder annual banquet and homecoming of the North Bureau will be held Friday. March 13, in the Bear River High School rm Building. - banquet at 6 p m.. w ill be hy Director William Peterson of the U. S. A. C., Myrtle Peterson. " and others. Special guests will include Mrs. Elva B. Reeder, head of the Home A Section. ReederrWakfronr president of the North Box Elder County Farm Bureau, and Mrs. John O. Garfield, president of the local Home and Community Section, will be in charge. Mrs. Kinghorn Is I'etv Dale Golf Leader OGDEN. Throe Ogden men are hold for trial in tho Sooond umlo-rSl.OUO Court THsiraet bonds each, following the waiva ing of preliminary hearing in the city court The accused arc Russell Weed- ing. Alias Russell Williams, 33; T. L. Smith, 16, and Pat Fride. alias Robert Patrick Frtdeaux, 28. rolled John R Thev allegedly Wilson, a railroad brakeman, of 710 Cahoon .Avenue, of $121, a watch and other articles; golfers Women Call Meet SANDY The meeting of the Club of Womens Republican Salt Lake County will be held March 16 at 8 pm. at the Congregational Church in Sandv,, it has been announced by Mrs. A. E Williams, publicity chalrmanr be ,A patriotic program will presented. Mrs. Glenn W. Sandy," president, wm he in charge, with Mr. Orson Smith of Draper in charge of of Utah. at Forest Dale 12 HOLLYWOOD. March a Ida Luplno. rushing into new picture a few days after completing another, became lit of influenza on 'the set yesterdav. Dr. Carvel James said shell be 1'orho a, week. Rectal Soreness Gt -- once,--City- The structure, which will cost will be semi-firproof. As far as possible, material salold from the vaged equipment sheds and old city jail and police court, will be used. The area which is being vacated at the west of the municipal buildings is to be improved as a parking lot. $11,612.32, e Obituaries OGDEX Ida Packman Christensen, 4T, wife of Rex C. Christensen, died Thursday at the home of a ststei, Mrs. James S. Rerref, 668 Street, alter an extended illness She was born m Pleasant View. Aur. 23, 1903, daurh ter of John andLdta Kemp Packham. She was an actne member of the Church. In August, 1932, she was married to Mr. Christensen in Ljman, Wyo., they resided at beastde, Ore , until four months ayo, when she cam to Ogden Surfvmg are her husband, parents and two children: Kay Florence and Carrol; the following brothers and sisters: Wil liam J. Packman. Fairfield, Ida ; Albert, Edward F, Georxe D,. and Alfred W. Packman of Rexbunr, Ida Lawrence R. Packman and Mrs. James Berrett of Mrs. Emily Bean of Rupert, Ida and Mrs. Bertha Craeun of Ogden. Golden Spike 9 D. Cresto Line Abandonment Joseph Joseph Cresto, OGDEN D ranchman from Mftckay, Requested Again 0 GDKN( AP ) -T he much-ar- -' gued question of abandonment of the historic Connne line of the Southern Pacific had been revived Thursday. with Southern Pacific ana Central Pacific asking authority y from the ICC for abandonment. The Espee runs a tram on Wednesday once a week over the historic route. It was on this line at Promontory on May 40 ISt,9, That the golden spike was driven, marking completion of the transcontinental line. OGDEN Law fence Relief New Easy Way Sit In Comfort Don't Mtloet tvh, nw broken epoU roun4 rsetum low pises are so habit to snftetion. rtetal sort-ats- s A quick dependable ralitvsa RtctaL pnne soothing is Prt4sr-sao- n sons of eoafort upon sonUmtr forms protecting Aim over tor area, helps destroy infectious germs, aids Mature heal up raw, Srcdten tissues. Nooil(u ft ease to stain clothing. Sold on money back guarantee. Got this modern relief today... ask tar PROLARMON RECTAL iwflipnaaresst M. Malan, forms. Additional forms later were given to Supt. Wi Karl Hopkins of Ogden City schools, for distribution to customers within Ogden City. Civilian registration for sugar purchases will be supervised teachers in schools by throughout the city and county school districts. later Speaker Announced SANDY A meeting of the Womens Democratic . Studv Group of, Sandy . v ill be held March 19 at 8 p m. in the home of Mrs,- - Ray Greenwood. Mrs. Reg White', president, will be m charge. A feature of the program- wilL be awiHustrated e Progress " of ;A' tion .the by Mtss Lois. Lake, of ' 'Western Airline. 81. retired who since Ida , a September, 1941, has resided with daughter, Mr. W. G. Morris, at Roy, died Thursday In an Ogden hospital. He was born Sept. 13, 1860, in and Eliza--bel- h' France, son of James Cresto-.He - caige? Cresto; Th Lmted States in 1877, residing m HousChiton, Ida., following residence in cago. In Idaho he was a contractor and builder of roads and tunnels. He homesteaded government land near Mackay in 1884 and engaged in ram hmg and stockraisiqg his retirement in 1936. He came to Boy in 1941. He married Mw Katherine Stork In g Mackay in 1903. She died in 1913 are two sons and two daughters: James J Cresto. Kennewick. Wah ; Charles Edward Cresto, Mrs. W. G.- - Morris ol Roy and Mis. four brothers Baptist Cresto, France Frank and Peter Cresto. Brentwood, III , and John C res ton, Chicago., The body will be taken to Mackav, Ida., Friday, for services and inteftnent. James R. Nelson Sugar Rationing Books Delivered vesterdav elected Mrs.,T. B. King-hor- Weber County clerk, announced to head the association, with Tmirsday the distribution of apMrs. E. A. Anderson as vicechair-man- . proximately 77,000 sugar rationOther officers are Mrs. Helen ing books to Weber County and Mrs Ogd"n City schools districts. secretary treasurer; Flegal.Mr. Malcn reported "that the Jerry Henderson,? state rcprescnla first set of rationing books, with Wise, team capto instructions consumers and' Mi's. tain: Kituise, handicap chairman, and Mrs. A. R. Emery, consumer applications, was to Supt. William P. publicity chairman. Miller of Wehcr Countv schools, who took 13,000 of each of the Star Becomes III . S. L. County G.O.P. h -- Farm Bureau Planned Banquet The TREMONTON Women Three Men Face Trial In $121 Rolling Cae Construction of a equipment shed on city property at Stevens Avenue, between Twenty-nintand Thirtieth Streets, will be started at Engtneer- - Wtrr Tern--pie informed city commissioners Thursday, when they approved sketches for the proposed build-ing- . Ida P. Christensen visitors will include: T. N. Larsen, general grand master of the first veil; Rev. John Edward Carver, general grand chaplain of the Rrnal Arch Masons of N6rth America: Will O. Smith, high priest, Utah Chapter No. 1, Salt Lake, and Bert Atwater, recorder of the grand council ana the grand chapter of Utah, as well as Joseph G. Titlev and Harold R. Waldron, past high priests and past grand masters of the grand F. & A. M. lodge. OGDEN. LYMAN Madison County, Ida Funeral service for James Ried Nelson, 57, were held this afternoon at tho Lyman Ward Chapel with Bishop Angus Peterson officiating. Mr-.- Nelaoit- - died Saturday after a lonir illness, His survivors Include his widow. followNelson, and the Fanny Piero ing sons and daughters Marion, NelMerlin and Jean Leatre, son, all of Lvman, Ried Nelson, serving with the II, S. Army.- and the tab Samuel Apwtng brothers fut sisters Nelson, Anms. Douglas Nelson, Loin r, Nelson. John L. Nelson Mrs ThornMarv Hansen, ton Mrs Mabel Leadore Peterson. Mrs. Margaret Moss. Thornton, and Mrs. Ellen Wood, Boise. Emma Marie Atkinson OGDENServicea for Mfs Emma Maria Fletcher Atkinson. 69. of 428 eveStreet, who died Monday Thursday ning were to be conducted at 1 p.m in Aultorest Chapel by Bishop L. II. Richards of Ogden Twentv-firs- t Ward Entombment waa to b in tbs mausoleum. Cross Joseph Uriah Curtis MOROI-taPUriah Curtis, at his horn here Wednesday morning from an attack of influenza suffered a week ago. Mr Curtis was born Oct II, 1863, non of Uriah and EHxabeth tump CurOn Nov. 10. 1881. ho tis of Moroni married Anmo-TaroliYorgensen, who died H years ago. Mr. Curtis wa an early day freighter and truck gardener Three of his sons served in 'World, WrT. Aitrviving are fiv sons and two - daughters. and Olarenra L. Neal K. Meltrn1W E. Newell B Curtis.. Moroni; HnWle Curtis Balt Lake; Mrs. Roswell Djrches ffattioAmea rrandcKjldren arfd 26 dren and omr sorter,' Mrs. of Moroni, Hans C. BRIGHAM Petersen Hans Christian Petersen, 69. of Brigham City, died at a local hospital Wednesday at 8 a.m. after an illness of two days He was born Sept. 10, 1872, In Horne, Denmark, son of Hans Emil and Petra Elizabeth Hansen Petersen. He was reared and educated in Itenmark and came to Utah with his mother in 1689 as a convert to the Church He was ft high priest in the Second Ward at the time of hij death. Mr. Petersen was the father of five children three of whom, together wrth his wife, survive Mrs. Ireta Johnson and Mrs. Evelyn Kroft of Ln ngelea, and Mrs Also Ivy Lue Huiet of Ogden. surviving are eight grandchildren and two sisters Mrs Elizabeth P. Bro of Richmond and another in Denmark. CITY John Melvin Ward PAROWAN Services were to bo conducted Thursday at 3 p ra, in the Parowan East Ward for John Melvin Ward, 63, who died Monday. He was born Apnl 23, 1878. at Parowan. eon of Edward and Elizabeth Par- ker WardHeJived here all his life, en- gaging In the sheep and calfle busmessr On Jan. 20. 1900, he married Dorothy Clark at Parowan. Besides his widow, he is survived by a brother, S. J. Ward of Parowan: two sisters, Mrs. Isabella Morteneon of Parowan aid Mrs. Claude Smith of Cowley, Wyo.: three sons, Rex C. Ward of Salt Lake, Lloyd C. Ward of San Pedro, Calif., and M. Howard Ward of Parowan; also seven grand-- children. Burial will be in Parowan. Clarence Adams Clarence Adams, 21. of 221 M Street, a student at the University of Utah, died of rheumatic heart disease. He was born April 12, 1920, in Delta, Utah, a son of Alexander and Martha Cameron Adams. Bumving in addition to his parents are three brothers, Nathan C. Adams and Wiltvara i Frank Adams, both with the U. S.varmed forces, and John Adams of Miss Mary Adams Delta,,and four sisters. r Louise T. Jones ' - rs. Funerat services fop .Louise Tonks Jones, 79, one of the original Church colonizers in Arizona, were held Thursday afternoon at ih Victor Ward Chapel with Bishop - J, I). Laurttsen officiating Mrs. Jones died at her home Lers Saturday evening She was born Feh. 28 1863 at Salt Lake, a daughter of William and Mar-Xh- a Damcot Tonks She wi married to Benjamin Jones Oct 35, 1863 io the Salt Lake Temple. d The couple was sent to colonize shortly after the marriage. Mrs. Jones was long active m Relief Society work. and Survivors include seven sons Louise daughters,' Martha Hansen, William Benjamin Jones, Oak'and, Victor. Myrtle fluff. Vidor; - Iv Marie Hastings, Driggs Riti Bnys, Irma Jones, Los Angeles: Jackson, and Charles Jones, Victor and 38 grandchildren ind 3 VICTOR Anna E. Buchanan Miss Anna E. Buchanan, 94, 'former teacher in the Salt Lake City publio schools, died Monday in Seattle, Wash, according to word received by friends Wednesday. Miss Buchanan taught in Salt Lake Citv Schools 18 year. She cams to Salt Lake from Washington Iowjt, fir 1891 and resided here until 4 1909, when she moved to the northwest. She was member of the First Congregational Church and at time of her death was a member of chapter A. P. E, 0. Sisterhood. Howard Leland Burge of Howard Leland Eighth East Street, retired Union Pacific engineer, died today at 8 20 a m, in a lo. cal hospital He was- - born in Nebraska April 22, son of Theodore M. and Amy 1874, Haughty Burge. He had resided in Salt Lake for 40 ears. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Lily A. Burge the following sons and daughters, Mrs Pearl Thralls of Salt Lake, Howard T, Burge, Mrs. Helen Webster, Miss Dolores Burge, all of Los Angeles, Mrs, Nina Lynn of Vallejo Calif- - and Lieut. Robert L, Burge of th U. S, Army; one grandchild, a brother, Robert O. Purge. rf Hollywood, Calif, and a siter, Mrs, - -Gertrude Miller, Kansas City, Cornelia A. Ilofman - Adnanus Hitman, 74. of 1248 South, Street died today st 3 am st hts retudeiuV. He was born April 12. 1887. in K!un-dHolland, a son of Comelts and Anna Adriana Van Dyk Holman, H was a captain in a river freuhf service in Holland before coming to the United States about eight years ago .Surviving are th following eons and daughtets. John Betting Hofman, Mrs, Vlrtana Van Tussenbrock and Cornells Adnanus Hofman. all of Salt Lake, and nine grandchildren. be conducted Funeral services will Monday at 13 noon at 360 East South Tempi Street by Bishop D. B. Stewart f University Ward. Friends may rail at bowttr Temple street Sunday from 4 tn 8 p m. and Monday from 10 a m UTitfl time of services. Banal wHL bo iai ths Cu Cemetery, EastFtrtt L served as chaplain of (ho He served State Legislature in 1927. as sheriff before Utah was admitted to the Union, and became Iron Countv s lirst sheriff after Utah received He served as mayor of statehood. Parowan and as a member of tbp City Council. He was born Nov. 17 1859, at Parowan, son of Richard --and Phoebe For-rest- tr Benson He married Elizabeth Ellen Orton in the St George Temple Nov. 16( 1881 Mrs. Benson died in May, 1941, ' He had lived in Parowan his entire life, where he had engaged in livestock raising and farming, He was an active Church worker and filled a mission to California in 1897 and 1898 He is survived by two sons, Alvin A. Benson of Los Angeles and Clifford H. Benson of Toppenish, Wash.: four daughters, Mrs. Deane B. Tinkler of AUadena, Calif ; Mrs. Flossie F Ramsey of Bingham, Mrs. Jane B. Mitchell and Roberta B. Rowley of Parowao- - ices. Mo, un- Mr. Benson Mrs. Belinda Reeves Fowler, 859 Third Avenue, died yesterday m a Salt Lake hospital of causes incident lo age She was bom in England Feb. 29, a daughter of Thomas and Ma1872, tilda Reeves. Survivmg is her husband. William H. Fowler. Funeral services will be conducted Fndav at 1 30 p m at 260 East South Temple Street Burial will be in Salt Lake City Cemetery. rteods may (ail at th plate of funeral today from 4 until 8 p m. and Friday from 10 a m. until time ol serv- rf 96Est Elizabeth-Peters- Adams Belinda R. Fowler Cornelia h owan East Ward Friday at 1 pin. der direction of Bishop William - John William Ottenstein, 60, 1011 Third Avenue, died at his home jesterday ol sarcoma Mr. Ottenstein was born in North Platte, Neb , Aug. 30, 1881, a son of John K, and Mary Kaiser Ottenstein. H and had resided in Salt Lake 36 years Tin-tie formerly was an accountant for the Standard Mining Company. He was a member ol the Catholic Church. Survivmg- are Kis widow, Mrs. Ixmis Kncker Ottenstein: four daughters, Mrs. Mary Louise Timms of Los Angeles. Mrs. Margaret Mary Miller of Honolulu, T. H ; Mrs.- - Mary Uaihevms Marr of Ft. Worth, Texas, and Miss Mary Jo Otten-stei- n of Salt Lake, and three sons, William Edward Ottenstein of San Francisco, John Joseph Ottenstein of Merced, Calif., and James Paul Ottenstein, a member ol the L. S. Marines. 256 f. PAROWAN Services for Alvin Benson. 82. civic and Church leader and first sheriff of Iren Ceunty who died John W. Ottenstein 67, Prie; Alvin Benson Jmnd Burge, -- Bur- 68. MbRONI Andrew C ' Anderson. died Wednesday at th home of his Mrs. Hannah Yorgason. sister, returnMr Anderson, a sheepherder. a ed home from the west desert aila heart month ago suffering with he was discovered ment. Wednesday aead in bed. .He was born Dec.- - 7 1885. in v. Mo Peroni, son of James and Christian terson Anderson, and had always lived here. He is survived by two brothers, Ralph Anderson tit Moroni and John C. Anderson of Ely, New three sisters. Mrs. Yorgason and Mrs. Minerva Nelson of Moroni and Mrs. Leo Bards-le- y of Gunnison. James Peter Olsen, 91, died at the fam325 J Street," Tuesday of home, causes incident to age. Mr. Olsen was born in Engelslev, Aara us, Denmark, Oct. 29, 1850, a son of e married Maren Mcholine Neilsen in Denmark in 1877. and they came to America shortly afterwards, coming directly to Utah. She died in March, 1933. Mr. Olsen served on a mission for the Church in Denmark m 1878. For many years following his return to Utah he was a contractor and builder and constructed many homes in Salt Lake. Surviving Mr. Olsen are a son, Victor A Olsen of Danville, Calif , five daughters, Mrs Amalie Olsen Lawrence, Mrs Lena Olscrt Batten, Mrs. Agnes Olsen Crouch, Miss Carolyn Olsen and Miss Dagmar Olsen alt of Salt Lake, and three grandchildren. Deltftr Harriett Dolma Keele of Mrs Andrew C. Anderson ily Mae-and- BttmbeH" Sarah Grogan, ton, and Mrs. t - James Peter Olsen of Salt Lake and Georganna, Martha, y M. three brothers, C. A Hansen of SL, Emmons wnd John -- D.snd i. Hansen of Salt Lake and a sister. Mrs. Ham.ah Mvbord of St .Anthony, Idaho; 31 grandchildren and 20 great grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted Sat 2 pm. m- - th .Chapel at 351 Navajo Street for oT Harold Benjamin Sterner, 17. son West Mrs Anna J. Sterzer of 1947 died The South Tempi Street. youth Tuesday night in a Salt Lake hospital Of a brief illness of diabetes. Bishop Fred H. Feck Jr. wilt officiate. Burial will be in Salt Lake City Cemetery. Friends may call at 260 East South Ume for services. Temple Street until at West High The youth, a student School and a member of the Church, bad resided in Salt Lake bis entire life. He was bom on Nor. 11. 1934 to Emanuel and Anna Jauder Sterzer. His father died several ears ago. Surviving are his mot her and nine brothers and sisters, Walter. Albert, Carl and Rov Sterzer, and Mrs Nrm Shults, all of Salt Lake: Mrs M. M. Dunn of Tooele. Mrs J. R. Scott and Mrs. Harold Cates of Los Angeles, and Mrs. Boy Price of Oakland, Calif. A Members of Utah College Logan prom committee planning. they believe will be one of the biggest proms in years. The committee members, left to right, are: Jane Moss of Bountiful, Ruth Worlton of Lchi, Fred Allen of Tremonton, Betty Hatch of Woods Cross, Clinton Nelson of Smithfield, Richard Cali of Layton, Bill Batt of Woods Cross, Doris VanDam of Salt Lake and Karma Hill of Drummond, Mont., who is chairman. The annual USAC dance is scheduled for April 10 in the Commons Building on the campus. zenship. 7 Realizing that costs should be held to a minimum, especialschools ly during wartimes, should rot sacrifice etficlency in critical times In an attempt to pare expenses. Dr. Richards said It was his opinion that Americans have not or grasped the true significance magnitude of this war. This ration is facing a long Snd costly conflict, he stated, with no as surance of victory. U. S. morale at present Is low; there is much misunderwishful thinking, standing, and a bloated sense of power. "Education will probably cost more in the months to come, but Dr. Richards -- concluded, If properly administrated, it can be a powerful weapon in the war, effort. The stake queen Is Clara, Holmes, president of the Gleaner Girls of the stake, with George Holmes as escort. Queens and escorts from the various wards are: First, Jean - Duke and Bob Crook: Second. Eva Sessions and Tom Moulton;' Rashand and Third, Genieve 'Blaine Batty? Midway First, June .Boss and Ivan Draper; Midway Second, Relva - - and ' Sharmarv and 'Huffaker; Center, Ruby Doyle Sweat; Charleston, la Vern Gunderaon and Vern Thacker; Daniel, Anita and Charles Shel- too? and "Wallsbufg, Doris' Ford and Cullen Batty. The little pages are Marie Baird end Garry Coleman. " Unisys For Prom At State College lit Logan They Prepare State grlcultural at the in are the Junior what ot Pre-arm- y Selected o Harold B. Sterzer Schools must recognize thal war. is wen,-nby- - arms alone," hut by morale of indivldauls. Thus, educators must take the lead high morale. - 2 in"promoting Youth, as must adults, must be given basic objectives for fighting, and clarification of iaeals. Facts on the worW situation and free discussion should not he prohibited, yet information of military importance should not be pounded around. 3 training of youth Is- - necessary - in --building sound physical and mental foundations. 1 HanPRICE Services for Joseph f. Wed81. who died at his home conducted nesday at 12 30 p m , will be at i br Bishop Orson NeJon Saturday p m. in the Carbon Stake Tabernacle. Burial will be in the Price Cemetery.ar Friend may call at the Wallace Home' Thursday evening and un ill Saturday noon, Mr. Hansen was born Aug 12 I860, in Mt. Pleasant, son of James and JoH Hansen. hanna Mane Domgaard and has 'lived w Price for 20 , year was activa in its development- Surviving him are his vidow, xmma three sons: Stanley, Spott Hansen, James and Freneis D. Hansen of Price' Mrs. Laura Seely of Irve daughters, sen, Mrs. Millie Young Larsen 88, died at her home, 1497 Wasatch Avenue ester day of a heart attack. 24. 1811, in Salt She was bora April Lake, a daughter of John B. and Sarah lived and had in bait Marvin, Whiting Lake ail her life. Survivors include two sisters. Mrs. Virginia Roylp of Salt Lake and Mrs, Ada G. Gray of Venice, Cal. lows; A Joseph F. Hansen Millie Young Larsen al said. "Child -- . 'South Ogden is to provide water-far Ditto defense Domes, con- -. 'w hich - is comem-plate- d structlom-.n- f south of the Ogden Golf and Country Club. A 1,000,000-gallo- n Qu( mod. Discussing the fear of federal control, Dr. Bateman explained that, Such a trend would be a threat to democracy, for a bulwark to democracy is a school system in which youth policies are controlled locally." In his report, Dr. Richards Stated that educators and"educa-tlrminstitutions have a defir nite and vital --role to play in national defense, a role that he described In six points, as fol- 11 ht of a ruptured appendixwiU be hwdStake urday at 2 p m. in theTintpanogos Grove. Pleasant hero ad at f He was bom In Pleasant Grove Sep- - 5 tember S, 1924, son Leonard and of . Viola ris. He was a sent or st the Pleasant Grove High School this year. He was an active member of the Church. He is survived by and his father mother and the tallowing brothers and sisters; Mrs. Wanda Kirkwood of Provo, Mrs. Melba Harker of Murray, Utah, Orvil and Myles. and Doyl Harris, all Mr. Harris of Pleasant Grove. On grandfather, James Giilman of Pleas ant Grove, also survives. Friends may cail at the Olpin Menu-ar- yg Friday and at the home Friday and Saturday urd time of services I Sines coming Salt Lake he been active Holland Choir, His wife, Mrs. Vnenen-daal, Dirkge several died Mr. Veentndaal ears ago. are five sons and Surviving John Yeenendaal. Mrs. Mario daughter. and Mrs, Bertha 'Mole, all . Rootholf of Salt Lake; Dick Yeenendaal of Idaho And. 18 and Bert VeenefidaftLQlJCftUtarma grandchildren. Funeral service will be conducted Sat Ward urd&y at 1 p m. in the Sixteenth Chapel by Bishop L. D1446Von Mecham. State South call at Friends may Street Friday from 4 to 8 p m. and at residence Saturday jprtor the family services. ' STAND - , Csl-vi- n GROVE Services for a J. Barns, 17. who died Wednesday 3 10 pm. in h local hospital a PLEASANT fj ' educational policy. was made by This statement Dr. E. Allen Bateman, superof the Logan School intendent District,' in a convention trip report Wednesday to the Logan Education Council during a meeting held in the Junior high music room. Dr. Bateman attended the conventions of the Progressive Education and the National School Administrators Association, held recently on the Pacific - Coast, with Dr. B. L. Richards, president of the Logan School Board, who also addressed the council. South Ogden Lets Contract Calvin J. Harris Dirk Jan .Yeenendaal John Thomas Crane Funeral for John Thomaf-Crapioneer end fdrmet of Salma, who died Tuesday night, will be conducted Saturday at 2 pm. in the Saline Second Ward by Bishop N. C. Neil-se9ALINA ne. 77, He was born at Manth April 23, 1864, nn of Elias and Elisabeth Smith Crane. The family first settled in Salma in 1865. They were forced out by Yhe Indians " a year later, but returned in 1871 to permanent settlement. help make Active in civic affairs, Mr. Crane senr- as Salma councilman for eight years, ad as a school trustee and as constable. fl was - treasurer- - of the Rocky Ford-- J (.anal Company, vice president of the Salma Sand and Grazing Company and a fltrec or of the 6aina Creek Grazers Association st the time of his death. He had served as ft. director of the James M. Peterson bank for 10 years. Mr. Crane married Martha Fenn of Sa- lins Feb 13. 1685. and two years after ter death in 1906 married Pereitida M. Jensen of Salina. Surviving are his widow. Mr. Perdndft M. Crane of Salma; three7 sons. John Herod, GeorgeBurton and John Thomas Crane Jr., oil of Salina; two daughters. Miss'-AdMay Crane of Denver and Clark ol Helpett-AwFirs. era James T and AT 8. Crane of Saline; seven grandchildren and five f ' c |