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Show ri rr rrr; r" j-j- o i"y -r 'r r Page 16 THE DESERET NEWS Salt Lake City, Utah . Wednesday, September 22, 1944 Jack Dempsey DeVone Bollschweller -- Dempsey Aids In Bond Drive Boy Scouts Present Hero With Picture 'E' Award Program Set V Albert Zamsky Frank Salisbury $41,000,000. Civilian Employes Get T Flag ence g Disease, Feed Retard Turkeys FORK Heavy . mor- tality In turkey flocks in the state because of disease and the scarcity of feed for poultry were listed as the two great problems confronting poultry and turkey raisers of this state by Mark D. Adamson, manager of the local branch of the Utah Poultry Pro- executive Bamberger, vice chairman of the war finance com. mittee this morning. In Price yesterdav C'orhinander of Dempsey sold $100,000 worth bonds. Counting mittee. The home Stretch where the stamina st ort and will he that t Seminary Enrollment High At Hyrum Quota , -d- State Depart- Sadie s - 3 further-offender- adulterated product which In itself is bad, but that also contains the posslbilitv that it might prove wasteful u) other products with whlch' lt -came in contact and" Mrs. Jo- Sorenson s, -- seph Peterson. Greenville's success was reported to E. R. Lee and Russell S. Hanson, chairmen of the southern division. Cliff Olsen, .leader Of the Greenville drive, notified them that the quota of $5,000 had been reached. An appeal for better stabling for horses was made today in a letter to Tha Deseret News from LaMar Andersonrht '284 K St.T following a fire in Salt Lake Sept. 15 when 27. horses were burned to death irt the Riding Academy. ifee Mr. Anderson describes blaze In his letter as one of the saddest and most cruel happenings in the history of the Salt Lake .Valley, in the' animal world. . and adds that his , wife and he have resolved, thinking that they may speak for every animal lover, to do everything in Hot-n-T- i j "Head Hunter received the Distinguished Frying Cross and the Air Medal forhjutstanding service. Sthyivors, besides his parents, include four b rothers, Thomas D William D., and Mervln W. Jones, all v Salt Lake, and Wesley R. Jones, of San Francisco, Calif.; also one' sister, Miss Norma Jones of Salt Lake.. to -- L- r Petition Considered for putting Utahs new predatory . animal -- control program Into' operation weef discussed hy members of the livestock industry, the county control boards, and the State Department of Agriculture today in the State Capitol. Cantaloupes Now On Markets Remember the stacked crates of delicious,.. Utah cantaloupes -- that covered the fronts of Utah gro cery stores during September of former years? The little melons are coming again this year, thanks to warm, frostless September days, reported the agricultural observers today. -- Cantaloupes started nearly a month late, but the harvest is finally in full swing. Many small and green melons are still on the vines and an average crop will require se cral more w eeks of growing weather. Utah is harvesting an abundant crop of tomatoes. Besides supplying the canneries with tomatoes for maximum capacity and protomaviding plenty -- Wf vine-riptoes for the local market, growers of the state to date have shipped 88 carloads of "g r e e e to eastern markets. Bond Goal Nears HILL FIELD Hill Field employes today were swelling the "back the attack" war bond drive which seeks' to sell $250,000 worth of bonds to 12,000 civilian resolution Was approved at the meeting, w'hich recommended the monthly meetings .of the country control boards on the last day of each month or on the following day, if the month ended on a Sunday. Don E. Kenney, state agricultural commissioner, said group was also discussing the d of area inspectors who fortify kills by hunters and the procedure to be followed by the the county boards. new- - program and a recent attorney 'general's opinion, alt predators killed in Utah after Sept. 1 this year will be listed for the new bounties. Payment of the new bounties was made possible by the 1943 Legislature, which levied a tax on the assessed valuation of all livestock, in. the state. The bounties are as follows: Moun tain lion, cougar, grav, black or timber wolf, $15, and covote, lvnx or bobcat, $6. The bointies will be paid to all persons, except federal or state trappers. ll -- 9. Polio Cases Reported In Cache I.OGAN A total of nine polio rases had been reported today in Cache Valiev, according to Dr. Ralph N. Barlow, county physician. Tw'o in Lewiston, two in Weston, two in Smithfield. two in Providence and one case in Logan comprised the reported cases. Most of the cases are fairlv mild, wnth onlv one of the two in Smithfield termed .severe. RICHMOND In the Interest of employes and military personnel. health and safetv, -- the Benson Col. Morris Berman, commandDistrict Scout Camporee, ing officer predicted that the goal scheduled for Friday evening, will be exceeded before the drive lias been canceled, it was stated closes Saturday. Lt. Col. Leonard todav bv H. Rav Pond of F. Carter is directing the drive. stake president Colonel Carter has outlined a "The polio threat,, along with three-folto attack achieve the other health considerations, cash sales, and a ten per cent payprompted the Benson District to., roll bond reservation by upwards cancel the ramporee," he stated. of 90 per cent of the personnel. The camporee will thus not be Cash sales totaled $71,000 today. held this fall. Rieh-mon- Apple Program Announced OPA To Establish Maximum Prices Broad outlines of a prices for apple products based LOGAN program to govern the marketing upon the following prices ior apseaof apples during the 1943-1- 4 ples for processing (delivered at son wer announced today by tile the processing plant or. the procusual Utah State USDA War Board. essors point) a - U. S. No. 1 assembly h cannpry- grade, - The program, details of which and up, $3.10 per hundred will be announced within the ImClass A varieties and mediate future, will involve limi- pounds for per hundred pounds tation of shiprnent of apples for $2.50 Class B varieties; U-.- S. No. 2 ceil2Vi-inc- for fresh market use- and price ings for fresh apples and The program Is .based on the need for processed apples to supply military and oth r war requirements and on the importance- ol- - maintaining- - prices to consumers at reasonable levels. To prevent undue diversion to fresh outlets of apples needed for processing, shipments of low grades of apples from designated areas will be controlled by food distribution orders. The commer cial apple crop Is estimated to be 92 million bushels this year, or 28 per eent smaller than the 1942 harvest. In view of the short crop and the large demand for fresh fruit, controls are considered necessary to Insure the meeting of essential requirements for apple - apple-product- products. The Office of Price Administration will establish maximum their power to prevent a recur rence of such, a -- tragedy In the citv. state or nation. "Most public ..stables forani-mals are built on similar lines to this one (the Mr. Anderson writes,"with'no out-sid- e entrance for each stall .to gne the animals a k fighting nor any way In which a person could release the, animals. "Immediately after a fire starts, any place in such a building becomes a prison, and certain death comes for the animals. "When a person becomes a pal with a horse, and a thing of this nature happens", the letter con --fc A L con- it the wtlcomina address. A - Under the The City Comm'ssiorf today . 1 Meet Each Month - Plans n Group,--.Captai- Mones g, ' and up,' cannery grade,' 2i-inc$1.65 per hundred pounds for Class A varieties and per hundred pounds for Class B variehundred $1 ciders. ties; per pounds- - for Class SI per hundred pounds for Class B varieties. The term "Class A varieties" is used to designate Golden Delicious, Northern Spy, R. I. Greening, Grimes Golden and Stayman varieties. - The designation "Class B varie-ties- " Includes ati other varieties of apples 'used for processing. Consideration also is being giv-e- n to setting maximum prices on fresh apples for processing at the prices listed above. The OPA announced that it will establish price ceilings for fresh apples Which will fix a national retail average of approximately 9 cents a pound. . $1-5- -- -- Gus P. Backmaa, mastei of ceremonies, will intfoduce tie guests. Acceptance ofhthe awird will be made bv.W, F. H.Mattlage, plant mariage E. E. Hand, vice president of Remington Afms Company, Inc., will address rmplpyest The col- WE MUST EACH RD C. Of C. Hits ' High Taxes Reserves Needed For Pestwdr Is Plea Industry must be allowed durwar effort to creing the ate reserves of working, capital if production and employment'!-- : to continue 'when peace comes, asserted a resolution today of the board of governors, Salt Lake or guard, vlfio williraise Chamber of Commerce. The resoluton sets out the must purposes for which-reserv-es be saved from the w'ar earnings todsare being-lar- ge) which y absorbed m noral and surtaxes-annrofits" levies. "excess First, developing an adequate amount of money which may be used nmediately at the conclusion of hostilities, to do the maintenance and rehabilitation work on their properties which they haveJound impossible to do in the effort, which is row being conducted hy industry. the reSecond, to provide sources necessary for the immediate readjustment Tiecessary in retooling, etc., to make the change from war production to peacetime production. Third, for the purpose of making available funds necessary to reenter the commercial field and provide sufficient resources for operation, for a reasonable length of time. Such reserves could be deposited with the federal government if it, was deemed necessary to guarantee their expenditure specifically for such purposes and, in the event such reserves were not used w ithin a reasonable length of time after the conclusion of tha war, the same or that portion thereof which would have reverted to the government as taxes could be taken by the Treasury. We are of the opinion that unless such a program is authorized for industry the problems confronting industry in postwar adjustment mav be so tremendous as to deter manv industries from attempting to operate, and other industries from putting their properties in a condition which they would have been had normal conditions prevailed, r We further believe that such a program vvoulrUcoptrihute more to thd immediate providing of employment at the termination of the war than any other factor, and would during' the period of war production stimulate greater efforts-othe part of both WAR LOAM THIS MONTH THAT SHARE IS $100 the flag, will coiyist of plant guard The Salt Like Arm k Air Base band will prjbvide mijisic. em- ployment would remove the fear which is no prevalent throughout industry as to What will happen after the war has ended. Marks 99th Year Peter Munk, 99. celebrated his birthday jeste'rdav at his home in Manti in good health although man in Utah. over ond above oil other Buying in U. S. . . . Every Dollar is Returned EXTRA War Bonds. Remember The safest" to You with Earned investment in thewortd. Registration For Evening Classes Back the Attack With War Bonds! Registration for Salt Lake City adult evening classes at West High School will- - start tonight between $ and 9 pjn. and con-- , tinue to and end on Friday, Sept. 24th. Lafte registration will be accepted on any Monday, Wednesday dr Friday until Oct. 15, Backman, director, anRalph aa nounced today, Adult or high school students who repuire additional credits for graduation may register for two academic or commercial subjects ftr five dollars. Mr. Back-maannounced. War production ahd trade training classes are also available, tuition for 14 of the) 19 subjects offered under & - tr p TWIN BED and SPRINGS this classification being free. Classes will begin 27, and at-- held on Monday, WednClasses esday,-and last Friday.' one hbtir, the three period length 6:30 evemhjT lasting between and 9:30 m., with the exception of on-Se- pt. the dar production and irade training classes which also meet in mprnings and afternoons. Thk fall quarter of the classes ends) Dec. 17. Additional .information mav be obtained by calling the West High School office between the hours of 6 30 and 9'30 on or Fridays. Lt, Col. Richardson Is Base C. O. Casper Lt. jifolonel Tracy Richardson, soldier of fortune and who but recently, rving as base executive Wendoier in the ab--f I at Major E. E. Ebei. has been jftamed commanding officer of ehai Casper Army Air Base, r, Caspee,' Wyoming. Adifjfces received from the'pub-lirelations office at Casper last Col. lannounced Richard- - For the children's room, the extra bedroom or a comfortable addition to your own bedroom here is a value you must not overlook. Includes maple finish bed ond springs complete for the one price. c appointments Richardson was Ihe former Wendover officer rticipated separ-'p- s during a military career .ihas few rivals. He served Funston m the Mexiunderpen. can W(ir and aiso-w- ith PWt Regiment of Canada in ht World tlVar I. Suffer Injuries WOLltir, - -- BED SPRINGS formerly Material Command .in fork City as intelligence labon-as-guarant- of continuous operation and DO OUR SHARE I all-o- beverniead injuries Newha rdwood frame construct- - 50 In ed, with steel spring top. twin size. DOUBLE BUNK BEDS and 2 Springs bv Parkin1 K. Mr, Munk was born Sept. 21, were6illt'fered Park 1844, on the Island of Bornholm, Hayes, 5ft, of federal a part of Denmark. When he w:as musing project, yesterday when heell from a truck to the just eight years old he came to concrete toad way whilP,at work Uftah with his parents, arriving in the valley in September, 1853. Mrs. Munk is ce . the .Former Ann Brown whom lie married. in the Salt Lake Endowment House in 1868. They have four children, all of whom are still livings They have J9grandchil-dreand many An-ni- at. the Uh army service forces It was V t first lhougfihe sus2. tained a ijkull fractice vlas the attending physician reported that Mr. Hayes pondition was improved to such an extent that the In juries might not be as severe as at first believed. A deep burn on the left hand was suffered by C. O. Wald. 36, Draft Evasion Charged of 758 29th St., yesterday when John Anthony Yuhas, under ar- he came in contact with an 11.000-vol- t rest at Ogden, today was line in North Ogden. Wald with being a fugitive fromcharged his lo- who is a journeyman for the Utah cal draft board at Peoria, III. Power and Light Company, also filed In the federal sustained a surface burn bn the court alleges that Yuhas left right arm. At the time, of the accident Mr. after being ordered to report for Industion on Aug. 14, 1943. Wajd and another employe were, we tinues, 'for checking distribution "transform- " . Seoul Rally Scheduled ' ers. being neglectful - and submitting animals to .such torture, and it RICHMOND- - A district rally leaves a scar on our mpmnrv Mr. and Mrs. Anderson were for all" scouters Siild taronic owners of one of the horses Priesthood leader? of Benson Women ! Old which perished in the conflagra- 2Stake will heneld Sunday at Men, p,m, in Richmond 'Tabernacle. tion last Wednesday a Tavorite In announcing the event. H. F. animal, named King Tut." ! Get Pep Bernhisel of Lewiston, district Mr. Ander. "It is odr desire. chairman, stated that principal son's letter ends, "that this appeal of ours (fpr better stabl'ngi be speaker .will be .Dr. E. Allen Bate: FeelYearsYounBaFuIlofVim broadcast so that everyone who man of Logan.. Cache Valley acout oet Mime txhauttod. wonwmt fotffnf ftouLMd ftt wht a Uttlt stables an animal may take in- council president. He will out- a your u. TbouMt&da will Contain ganera) do. with Owe pepping tip ventory and immediate action to line goals of the scout yev and (onica often needed after 40 br bodlea lacking Iron, eaidum pboapbata, Vftamln Bi. Introductory remedy the situation, in order to plans for troop registration. alia Oatrax Tonic Tablet now onl 90. wg Stake Aaromc Priesthood leader Ite faal old? Burt Hading pappKr and jvnamt prevent recurrent of such - a Is H. Cyril Pitcher of Lewiston. lak catastrophe," City et Wqlgrooa'g AdT, NJt" . ; t n Pe-or- ia blame-ourselv- Use as double bunk beds make .into --twin beds.. Complat n Horse Lover Seeks Safer Stables inasmuch- - as- such actions are not only contrary to the law-- , but. are an actu-- . al sabotage of the war effort. Time, effort and material were wasted jn hauling to a cheese factory an ' - Control Boards Semin- Watering - - Predator Fight Outlined the-.stat- in-th- . Salt-Lake.- ho case in the present campaign which involves mahv thousands of volunteer workers and more, the subman scriptions of e'ery person, who is or woman, in gainfully employed said Chairman Charles A. Smith of the war finance committee. The smaller counting of Utah, tjaat hae a per capita quota just as high as the large popuU m centers aie ahead of Salt t e and other big northern Utah inCounty dustrial areas. Garfield bad a quota of $16,600 and today KarL Allen of Fanguitch. county war finance committee chairman, of icported total bond purchases the $34,125 more than double county quota. Garfield1 was the second, Utah County to reach the top. Rich County met its quota during the first week of the .campaign Both these counties are still sending in subscriptions. Special Rally Sparked by the 'appearance of Lt. Cmdr. Jack Dempsey, a special bond rally will be staged toby the BPOE night at 7.30 p.m. e Elks- - Club organization Hall, Max Gerber, cochairman oflh e 'Varbond'commrttee said 10dav. an entertainment Following program featuring a concert bv the Ft. Douglas band and special numbers from the special features group, various articles pair including an autographed of boxing gloves owned bv Comauctionebe mander Dempsev will d- off for war bond purchases. HYRUM South Cache ary this year has registered a total of 435 students out of an apthe proximate 550 eligible at high school, and Is beginning a season of outstanding activities 2 and study, New principal of the seminary all birds had been frozen tins is LeRoy I. Jorgensen, who sucvear by the government and civi- ceeds Stanley Gunn. Mr. Jorgenlian needs could not be satisfied until the needs of the aimed sen a native of .'Hyrum, a gradState forces were satisfied. He said that uate in 1939 from Utah the scarcity of concentrates for Agricultural College, and , has the poultry feeds had cut down Church seminaries taught in amount of feed to the point that five veats. Last year lie went to only members of the association the Hvrum Seminary from Paris, could be served feed at the local Ida. plant. Mr. Gunn, for years a seminary faculty member in Hyrum, was transferred to Provo. Crime, The South Cache faculty now Mrs. includes Mr. Jorgensen, Milk, Don't Pay Ruth Moss and Harold I. HanSpecial to The News sen, Logan native who was promRICHFIELD Mixing inent in dramatics when a stuwater with milk, like any dent at Utah State Agricultural other crime, doesnt pay. College. That is. If you intend to self the milk to a creamery, and the Inspector hap- 2 Cache Towns . pens to be at the creamery on the day you decided to Raise Bond add a little more weight to your production. . LOGAN. Cornishand Green- A letter to a milk jro- ville today" became the first Utah, ducer in Redmond, and a statement to the press Cache County communities To by Sevier County Atty. D. achieve war bod sales quotas n C. Winget warned the dairy-me4n the Third Loan Drive. from Redmond, and dai- airman- rymen at large, that water- of the campaign in the Northern lng, skimming, oeothenvlse changing the nature of milk division, reported to H. R. Hur-renfor marketing or manufac- -ivision-Cornish -chairman, that ' turing purposes, was constd- had "gone over the ered an adulteration, and became a punishable misdetop" with bond sales of $15,000. Chairman of the Cornish drive meanor. is-A. Bergeson, and the The occasion for such committee Includes Mrs. Berge-soarose when Lyman warning Mrs. G. J. Baker. Mrs. Wiliardson, Saints in the latter country. As a fighter pilot in the famoils sidered a petition from Etta Henchley on tjehalf of and Children's Hospital, Inc., for ' permission - to' remodel the buiwmg'at n52"'5ttt e. st into a ten-unapartment for lease t to the federal government and. gave - authorization for ' remodel--inDIES FOR HIS COUNTRY but only for - a four-uni- t The building in quesCapt. Cleve R. Jones of Salt apartment. is in a ztfne which permits Lake Is killed in action in New tion a maximum of four-unapartGuinea. . ments. possible may attend. Flint officials announced! that they ex'Martin C. Llndem Jr. between ,000 and 8,000 IFORMER "TO BOOST BOND SALES, HERE HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPION Jack Dempsey, a pected workers from three shift to atlieutenant commander in the navy, receives a sketch of himself, Gene Tunney and Joe Louis tend the rites, a Lt. Col.' Seth aiard, commandby Ernest Evans from DeVone Bollschweiler, Frank Salisbury, Albert Zamsky and Martin C. ing officer, Utah Ordnante Plant, ... Ljndem Jr., representing the Boy Scouts of will make the place runner is is of a Association, ducers Cooperative as he discussed' this field 'for members of the Spanish Fork Kiwanis Club at their weekly meeting. Mr. Adamson stated that Utah had jumped from sixteenth to sixth place in jthe nattort in the production of turkeys but that ment of Agriculture Duly and Food Inspector was making a routine- inspection of the rrtilk being received Cheese at the Nelson-RickFactory at Aurora. He madea fat test of the questionable milk, and found that .1 contained only three-tenthwas of one , per cent fat, weak and watery in appearance and taste. In issuing a warning of - this nature Attorney Winget cited the Utah Mifk Code and said that4Jie felt "that .it would- - be - his . duty to fully prosecute any Naval Supply Depot, along with Sgt. Blulord Head, veteran of AUi, wjjll preset the "E" pins to the tlnree emwlojes representing piantMvorkers, A shutdown off the pi scheduled for a hlf hour) der that as many empldi'es as . - A former student of South High School and the University of Utah. Captain - Jones enlisted in ' March, 1941, and was commissioned at Luke Field, Ariz, in December of that year. Promoted to captain In July, he ' was sent' overseas on Jan. 11, ' 1942 and stationed In Australia and, later. New Zealand. Previously he fulfilled a mission for the Church of Jesus Chrisct of Latter-da- y Clearfield goal of 841,000,000. The total today had reached $12,000,000 and, said the leaders of the campaign, "the dally number of subscribers continues to grow. J'That means- - that- - Hah - can meet the huge quota," said Clarence Bamberger, executive vice chairman of the war finance com- t( R. Jones, son pf Mr. William R. Jones of 653 Hbllywad Ave., previously reported missing in action in New Zealand, fhjay was reported kill-i- n actioruYsaid word received Salt Lake Trom the War De- - clivj-sio- , of 'subscriptions thousands o L additional Utah citi- zens, the tabulators today had added more than a million dollars toward the 1iah Third War Loan New Guinea- Mj-- y "That means (hat Utah can meet the huge quota," said Clar- KEARNS Kearns civilians today were praised for going the second mile" by investing more than 10 per cent of theiLsalaries In war bonds, as they leceived the the Treasury Departments 'T Flag from the hands of Brig. Geni Albert, L. Sneed. . ''Never has the military of a such civilian nation .received .hacking as the, citizens of America are' giving its armed forces,, General Sneed, declared general of Lowry Field, who presented the award as, personal representative of Map Gen. John F. Currv, commanding general of the "Western Technical Command Col. Converse H. Lew is. po- -t rommander, declared "during the vear we have worked together, i have been constantly aware of your loya'lty to Kearns, and ofHe com-jour devotion to dutv mended the civilian workers "for the supurb relations between you and the soldiers of Kearns, and for the superior manner in width each has done his or her work." The ceremonies werd rondycted on the post parade grounds, at a full military review attended by guests from rdt Lake and vicinity, and the Kearns civilians. of Stevenson Miss Clara D. Salt Lake,' one of the first rivif-jan- s employes of the. post, received the award in behalf of the civilian personnel, and pledged the continued cooperation and loyalty to duty of your civilian Kearnsmen.". Generah Sneed-sa- id "long hava we at other military installations heard of the wonderful job being done by Kearns employes. Today we have positive proof of what you have done. You are to be congratulated upon being one of the first to win this coveted award. .The Kearns civilians are participating 97 per. cent in thewar bond program-- SPANISH Aa a result of their service to tha United States in the war' emergency, employes ojf the Utah Ordnance Plant will receive for their" plant the Army-NavE" award for efficiency, at, ceremu-- , nies at the plant tomorrow at 2.30 p.m- jl Chosen for their. long aerviu recorus at the pikht, (,tnrde Mrs. Ella Dover Cupit-s- , 3600 3rd E, St.; Frqnk Georg Colianna, 936 -- Pennsylvania c and Miss Blanche M. Murray, 11 Kensington Ave., will, receive t E" pins in behalf pf their workers at the Remington Apt plant. Col. Forrest-C- . Shaffer, special assistant" chiePof Industrial Office of Chiefjof Ordnance, will present the award. Cwidr. H, H. Hines, acting! commander, greater participation in this vital effort to help provide equipment for men at the front line battles. Today Utah's total bond sales stood at $.11,880,000, having added a million dollars more toward the state's third War Loan quota of In &pt. Cleve and Pause For Fete the-nati- Kearns Wins Bond Honors Capt. Jones Victim t)f War Ordnance Plant To 1 Salt Lake Boy Scouts with a ing him with Gene Tunneyand dual Intent of spurring Lf Cmdr. Joe Lewis. , Jack Dempsey on to even greater Commander Dempsey, who is bond selling and in admiration of in Utah on a bond selling tour, his prowess as a fighter, this spoke at the Salt Lake Advertismorning presented the former ing Club following the Scouts champion with an .original sketch urging the members, . drawn by. Ernest Evans depict- - presentation, on to the state and , Utahn Killed In Action With . Guard Bail and Ladder September by merelylifting one off the other' finish. In- maple - Blanket Specials Chatham Double Blankets, 72x84, Chatham Single Blaiikiti,"72x90 .tt Wool Single Blankets, 72x84. . 80 , r3.95: ,54.95 .... , . .9.95 at -- 40, 50, 60 . nm-do- lEUg!HlWIANV;CAR&Tk 255 SOUTH STATIST. , m m . Jv |
