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Show 'r 1 Salt Lake City, Utah Page 16 THE DESERET NEWS. Scouters Plan Annual fleeting Jan. 9 e Saturday, December 27 6:00 P. M. Saturday, December 27 12:15 A. M. 11:45 Kate Smith KDYL Dance M uric. hour. KDYL NBO Ed Stoker 12:30 A M. Music. , KSL CBS Harry Owens KUTA Concert Hour. Oreh. KLO Earl Donaldson. White-man'KDYL NBC Paul KO VO Singing Strings. Music. KEUB Western Song. KLO NBC Johnny Walsh's Orchestra. 6:15 P. M. KSL CBS 12:45 A. M. ' Press Confers.-- y 6:30 P. M. KDTL Information Please News. .KUTA KLO MBS Lone Ranger. KOVO Sugar SowJ KEUB It4 "Dancetnne. Aj2NOO- Books". KDYL Inquiring Rf porters KUTA NBC Metropolitan Opera Lakme KLO NBC Lakme," with Lily Pons KOVO MBS Bob Chester's The World KLO Ranch. AP New. NBC KL Orchestra. MBS TBS Columbia Ccun iry Journal. . Twin. KSL World News KDIL U. S. Marines Program. KITA NBC Breakfast 8:30 A. M. Lum and KSL Musical Sketches. KDYL N BC Jay Burnett. Tin Pan Alley Goes KUTA KOVO MBSLone Ranyer. The Lone to Town. MBS KEUB KLO MBS Rainbow House Kanyer. KOVO MBS Rainbow 8:45 P. M. KLO NBC Abn- House. Newspa- KEUB Complete MBS per of the Air. House. KLO Radio Technicians. UTA KDYL NBC New England to Yon KOVO Concert Miniature. 1:30 P. M. KSL Fred Waring 9:00 A. M. NBC Jimmy Walsh's Orchestra. SSL CBS Kay ThompKLO AP News. son. Parade of KDYL KOVO MBS The Studio Party Stars. KUTA Ski Bulletin: NBC Orch KEU& MBS Dance Rex Maupin't Orchestra. KLO Classified On the Air 9:15 P. M. , KOVO MBS A. P. News. KSL CBS Lanny Rost. KEUB MBS News. KDYL-sNB- News. BC MBS KLO Mon- Vaughn roes Orchestra; MBS KEUB Dance 9:13 A. M. MBS Jr. Murieale. - KLO iOVO Orch. MBS KEUB sicale. KSL CBS Playhouse, KDYL The Major Studio NBC Junior League. KUTA Gang Busters. KDYL-N- BC KLO NBC Gang Butters. String SereKOVO MBS Music In the nade. KUTA NBC Ask Young Evening Amen a. KEUB MBS News & Orch. KSL KLO 9:45 P. M. KDYL Dance Band. SEUB MBS Band. Music. 10:00 P. M. : AP News. MBS U. S. Army KOVO D. S. Army 9:45 A. M. KSL KSL Sports Revne KDYL Evening Rhythm,. CBS pions. NBC Fun. Hillbilly KUTA KUTA News. KLO MBS New.. KOVO 1MN Newt. KEUB IMN New.. KLO NBC Fablea KDYL Week End Whimsy. KOVO Dick Leibert at the KDYL-N- BC organ. 2:30 - Scrapbook. - Children's Scrapbook. KEUB MBS 10:45 A. M. , and Home. 11:00 A. M? KSL CBS Nila Mark "Leis Pretend.' Mu KDYL-NBC Lincoln Orchestra. 11:00 P. M. KDYI-Far- ra KSL Masterworks of High sic. way Drama KUTA NBC Muggsy Span KUTA Hall Harmony ier's Orchestra. KLO NBC National Farm KLO NBC To Be A Home Hour nonneed. KOVO MBS Ray Kinney's KOVO Sign Oil. Orch K E U B M BS The C hano t 1130 ' P.M. SL eers. CBS Howard er's Orchestra. -KDYL NBC Pasadena chestra. KUTA , NBC Dane 11:15 Or- Orchea-.tr- and New. 4 KDYL 11:45 P. M. Moon-Wgh- 12:00 MIDNIGHT KDYL KUTA Lad World Goodnight. KLO M BS Horace Orchestra. KUTA Tin Pan Alley Goe. to Town KOVO Thrift Shop. KEUB MBS Dance Orch, KSL CBS Voice of Broad way KD Y L N BC Amertca, The Free. Rhythm Time. KLO Two A A Kings Queen. KOVO MBS Colonial Net Heidt's work Orch. KEUB Bvhtnm Revue OOU Rrhnous New. KDYL Girl Scouts. KOVO Story Telling Time 2:45 P. M. KSL P. T A. Program. KDYL NBC Week Enc Whimsy, KOVO Payson Chronicle. - I:1S t. KLO P. M. 3:00 KSL phony. NBC KDYL Everyone. KUTA News. KLO AP News. KOVO MBS Life. KEUB MBS 3:30 Miller's P. M. KDYL NBC Doctor at Work. KLO Spotlight Parade KOVO MBS Vaughn Monroe's Orch MBS KEUB Anchors Aeigh. P. M. 3:43 CB America Pan M.. OVER f welcome. JEFFERSON' WARD Dorothy Platt, recently returned from the Canadian Mission, will report her mission experiences in Sacrament Services at 6:30 Sunday evening Dec. 28. Bishop Brower of High Council will also speak. BRYAN WARD Elder Marvin O. Ashton of the Presiding Bishopric will be the speaker at Sacrament Services Sunday Dec. 28 at i:30 p.m. in the Bryan Ward Chapel, 1621 Eleventh East Street.. visors and committee members at 1:30 p.m. prior to quorum meeting. Judge Nephi Jensen will be the speaker. All wives of the High Priests are invited to at- tend. SWEDISH L. D. S. ORGANIZATION A Christmas party for children will be given by the Swedish L. D. S. Organization at 5 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 27. in the Ninth Ward ha'll, 416 Fifth East Street. A dance will follow the , SUGAR HOUSE WARD Presiding Bishop LeGrand Richards will be the speaker during services in the Calling. KDYL World Coverage News. KUTA NBC Muggsy Span-ier'- s Sugar House Ward Chapel, 1950 Twelfth East Street, Sunday, Dec. 28, at 6:30 p.m. Orchestra. TWENTY-FOURTKLO MBS AP News ElWARD KOVO MBS Bob Crosbys der George F. Richards of the Orch Council of the Twelve will be the KEUB MBS Parade of the News. P. M. 4:15 KUTA NBC News. 4:30 P. M, choir. Dari Tropical Moods. To be announced. KUTA KLO Hollywood Express. KOVO Movie Merry Ga Round. KEUB Request Hour, 4:45 P. M. The World To dav KDYL NBC Three Sun Trio. KLO Science Christian Readings KEUB Request Hour. KSL-C- BS 5:0 KDYL-N- l. M. To Be beopleT"Vlat-form- . KSL-C- BS BC An- nounced. KUTA Utah Art State Center. KLO Popular Dance Band KOVO George Tentyke. Sports KEUB MBS speaker during Sacrament services in the Twenty-fourtWard Chapel, 710 North First West Dec. Street, Sunday. 28, at 6:30 o. 22. Special p.m. Take bus music will be furnished by the h KDYL Council of Women. KLO MBS Bob Crosby's ELDREDGE WARD The musical reading. "Joseph Smiths Own Story, will be presented at the Eldredge Ward Sacrament service in the Miller Ward Chapel, 45 East 3300 South Street, at 7 p.m. Sunday. Dec. 28. Francis Urrv will act as reader, assisted by Eldredge Chambers and the ward choir, WATERLOO WARD Elder Samuel O. Bennion of the First Coun-c- il of Seventy will be the speaker at the Waterloo Ward Sacrament service in the ward chapel, 1621 Fifth East Street, at 5:36 p.m. Sunday. Dec. 28. The service will be under the direction of Bishop E. A. Smith, and there will be special music by the choir. PIONEER PRIESTS Com News mentator. 5:15 P. M. STAKE HIGH The regular monthly quorum meeting of the High KLO MBS Adrian Rollinis Priests of Pioneer Stake will be Oj cheetra held Sunday, Dec. 28. at 2 p.m., in KOVO Murical Interlude KEUB MBS Around the Pioneer Stake hall. Dr. H. Z. Lund will deliver the fifth of a series Ring of educational talks on the sub5:30 P. M. World News. ject of the Life of Christ. The KDYL This Curtou World. Central Park double mixed quarM Little O Hoi-tet will sing A and B numbers. wood Ward KLO NBC To Be Announc supervisors and committee t w ill meet with the ed. quorum presiKOVO Hollywood Readlin dency and advisers at l p.m. The er. is KEUB-M- BS invited. -Cpublic onfidentially LINCOLN Y'ours. WARD Elder Harold 5:45 P. M. B. Lee of the Council of the will be the speaker at KSIU. 8. Naval Recruit- Twelve Sacrament services Sunday, Dec. ing Program KDYL-N- BC H. V. 28, at 6:30 p.m., In the Lincoln Ward Chapel, 1995 Ninth East KOVO IMN News. KEUB News. Street. TA-N- BC l 6:00 P. m; Sports Talk. KDYL Siorts S(voreboard. KUTA -- NBC Bor Meefr KL CBS Band. KLO MBS - Green KOVO-MBS- -Th Hornpf Hornet. - Green Dr. and Mrs-- E. El E'rjcksen left for - Oakland, Calif, where he will deliver the presidents address before the American Philosophical Society. Dr. Ericksen was elected president - : have High Priests will hold their regular quorum meeting Sunday, Dec. 28, at 9 a.m. in Jhe Burton Ward Chapel- - 67 East Twenty-fourtSouth Street. E. Earnest Bramwell will be the speaker. JoWHITTIER WARD Elder seph Fielding Smith of the Council of the Twelve will be the speaker during Sunday School, Sunday, Dec. 28, at 10:30 a m. Ward in the Whittier Chapel, Kensington Avenue and Second East Stret. Everyone is party. Anchor P, M. 4:00 HIGH SALT LAKE STAKE PRIESTS Tfre'Salt Lake Stake Sym- University Life. 3:15 P. M. Glenn ing Sacrament Services in the Wandamere Ward --Chapel, 2952 Seventh East Street, Sunday, Dec. 28 at 5 p.m. GRANT STAKE HIGH PRIESTS The monthly quorum meeting Music for of the Grant Stake High Priests will be held Sunday, Dec. 28, at 2:30 p.ni. in the Wilford Ward Chapel, 3181 Highland Drive. The University presidency will meet with super- Cleveland CBS Professor Leaves PRESENTS HORACE HEIDT TONIGHT, m. Gluskin KUTA News. COCA a: 1130 A. M. NBC-sRl- ua KSL CBS 'Oreh. a P. M. KL News. CBS Theatre of To day. KDYL Visiting Nurses. UTA News. Be KUTA NBC To An CLfr Musical Train nounced. KOVO KLO NBC Popular Orches KEUB Women's Journal Hawaiian Melodies tra. KOVO Music. 10:15 A. M. KEUB Goodnight. KDYL Quia for Kids. KUTA Kitchen Flatter 10:30 P. M. KOVO MBS Songalogue. KEUB Hits A Encores. KSL World News. KDYL- -- Wdrld Coverage 10:30 A. M. News s KSL KUTA NBC Stanley CBS Star Over Hoi Orchestra. lywood KLO MBS Lawrence KDYL News. Welk Orchestra. KUTA Musical Roundup. MBS KOVO Lawrence KLO NBC Natl, Farm A Weeks Orchestra. Home. KOVO MBS Children's M. KSL HaJUday and Hardy. KDYL Musie You Want. r KLO Phoenix College, 'KOVO MBS Dick Jurgm's P. M. 2.13 Fables for Fun. KDYL tSL 10:45 P. Melodic NBU Strings. KLO NBC Metropolitan Grand Opera. KOVO MBS Alvino Keys Orch. For KSL CBS Elmer KSL Rocky Mountaineers. KDYL Music in Tirne ' nt Matinee Meadowbrook. KSL-C- B9 Orchestra Cham 10:00 A. M. 10:15 P. Ms Campus P. M, 2:00 WARD Earl J. WANDAMERE Glade wiU be the speaker dur-- - h P.M. 1:45 KDYL pers. Cap Party,'" KLO MBS Aweigh. 9:30 A. M. ports. Campus ers. KOVO Junior Mu KSL MBS. De- - iron. Junior Mu . 9:30 P. M. B. KDYL-N- BC KUTA KDYL-N- F. CBS KSL Civic News and Notes. KUTA KDYL World News, n Andy Amos Rainbow 8:45 A. M. 9:00 P. M. KSL-B- S P.M. 1:15 Club. KSL CBS First Mahler NBC Breakfast KDYL NBO Uncle Walter's ILO Club. Dofthouae. end KOVO Rise n Shine. KUTA KBC Micheel Kitty. 7:15 A. M. and Michael KLO NBC KSL CBS Kitty. Melodio Mo Welcome Stranrer, KOVO ments. KDYL Shep Fields Musie. 7:45 P. M. KLO NBC Breakfast Club Rochester NBC KUTA 730 A. M. Civic Orch. KOVO SpotliRht In Sporte KSL Morning Melody. KDYL World News. KEUB Lite lor Wildlite, KLO NBC Breakfast Club KOVO IMM-N- ews. 8:00 P. M. KEUB IMN News. KSL CBS Shirley Temple 7:45 A. M. Time. KDYL NBC Wing of Dei KSL World News KDYL Last Call to Break-last- . tiny. AnKUTA NBC To TJe nounced. KOVO Musical Clock. KLO Evening Concert. KEUB Farm Flashes. KOVO MBS Cedric Foster 8:00 A. M. KEUB MBS Cedric Poster KSL Breakfast for Two. 8:15 P. M. KDYL Xmas Tree 1941. MBS Spotlight KUTA Met- - Abe- - Bandr $M KLO AP News. Bands. MBS KOVO Spotlight KOVO To Your Health. KEUB Alec Randolph, Bands. MBS KEUB Spotlight 8:15 A. M. Bands. KSL Syncopation, 8:30 P. M. KUTA News. KLO Organ Melodie. KSL CBS A1 Peeree. KDYL NBC Grand Cen- KOVO Homo Sweet Home KEUB MBS BBC News. tral Station. KUTA NBC Litm and Ab- - ,oer. KDYL NBC Defens and Your Dollar. KLO NBC Metropolitan Opora KOVO MBS McFarland 7:00 A. M. 7:30 P. M. Notices KSL News. Arch Royal Church lor.-- Organist. Garrison from Manila. KEUB Burns & Alien. P. M. Rhjtbms. KSL Musical Vignettes. KDY'L Favorite Hymns. KLO NBC Eiden Owen KOVO News. 12:45 6:45 A. M. RUTA Diminutive Classics KLO MBS Horace Heidts Gallic-.vhna- U. S. A. C Speaker KOVO So p hi t lea ted Orchestra. 7:15 P. M. Joseph Jbibic. meeting. chairmen include Committee Mr, Spencer; Dr. I. O. Horsfally-prograVerner O. Hewlett, George R. Hill, silver beaver awards and Eugene D. Amott, nominations. KL Musical Vignettes. KDYL World News KUTA KLO AP News.-KOVMBS News. KEUB IMN News. Creel: N$C KOVO 6:30 A. M. TTalU Time. Supper Melodies. South Follies KBYrL Wbats on Your KSL KSL CBS Mind. Gordon Music. MBS North NBC Football Game To 12:30 P. M. KSL CBS Brush Farm Plashes Morning Melodie. KLO 7:00 P. M. KOVO KDYL kins KEUB 6:)5 A. M. Army Program. It s Panceume. VI,c-8- KSL CBS dav. Your Songs. P. M. 12:15 Saun- KDYLDude 6:45 P, M. KUTA KEUB night. NBG Bob ders RirO Good Night, KUTA second annual meeting of the Salt Lake to be held Boy Scout Council Jan. 9 at the South High School, C. H. Spencer, attendance chairman. had announced today. Every Scouter a for Boys will be the theme of D.- E. Hammond, the meeting. council executive, will be the master of ceremonies of the chickaree dinner in the school - v cafeteria. Four silver beaver awards will be made at the business meeschool auditorium, ting tmhe with M. A. Keyser, council president, in charge. Commemorative services will be conducted for Scouts and Scouters who have died during the past year. Presentation of reports and election of officers will precede the announcement of the winner of the Tracy Wigwam trophy, ' given annually to the district with the greatest number at the . of this group last year. War Department Checks Road Work No contracts for highway construction on which federal funds are to be used may be let untd $ jthe construction has been by the War Department, the State Road Commission announced today, at the same time canceling the opening of bids on cer-tifie- the Helper-Pric- e which road, were to be opened Monday. Ernest Lamarr Rcardan, SI, formerly o! Santa Monica, CaliL, liea In a Salt Lake hospital yesterday, lollowipc a Illness. Mr. Keardan had been in the United Statee army ten months and sraa stricken vhile on duty in California. He wae the eon of the Utee Leon Rear-da- n and Lucille Stout Reardan, He wae active in Church work. Survivors include bis (randmother, Mrs. Alva Stout; three uncles, John C. Stout, William C. Stout and Homs C. Stout, and two aunts, Hra. B. A. Wetrht and Mrs. William J. Sprtnrer. all ol Salt (AP) The Commercial Bulletin will say tomorrow: The wool trade has passed waiting period for the through most part this past week. The uncertainty occasioned by the imposition by the OPA of individual cealings, togetiier with rumors of; impending wool control and rationing In all branches of the Industry, by the OPM has deterred business, which might otherwise have been done, until there is a certain uniform basis upon which to figure. This, it is hoped, may be afford-- , ed within the next fortnight. Meanwhile tire few sales reported have been at prices which show little or no change. All manufacturing branches of the industry have been stymied by thfe OPA action and have been for the most part marking time. "Western operations have been restricted to a few sales, mostly in Texas, with wools bringing about $1.05, clean basis Boston Jor small lots, Quotations from Montevideo are lower, late this week, evidently indicating a desire to get wool in under the American Australian war ce ceiling. risk insurance is down from 5 to 4 per cent. Mohair has been sold to the TixtehrsrgPTiiS 400, ooo- pounaa in cents for adult Texas at 3 cents for kid hair. and Little business is reported here, except for a rumor of one sizable which sale of top the details ere obscure. BOSTON, Pec. 26- - - Bell-Ring- KSL World New. KUTA NBC News. KLO Hello Neighbor. KEUB MBS Colonial Network .Orch. NKSL CBS "Or Men It is service furnished without cost to our readers. Ernest Lamarr Reardan Christopher B. Layton Japanese War - A-- M. - World Coverage KDYL KBC Latest News, RDTL News. KLO Dinner 'Music. 1:00 A. M. KOVO MBS Whits Rouse KS L Goodn i gb t . Press Conference Orchestra 'KEUB- - MBS White Douse KDYL is on . the air all KEUB MBS at the twenty ' ' ,v ' s' J' t ' v -- u y'A v,' .xy , f ; t L- - ' V4 , v BABIES WERE BORN YESTERDAY IX 8. L. HOSPITALS:- Jo Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bate, 817 Fifth East Street, girl. To Mr. and Mrs. Glen Malone, 4098 Highland Drive, girl. To Mr. and Mrs. T., B. Dykes, S44 East nrpgsnn Awnun girt To Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Giles, 2525 South Redwood Road, boy. To Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Christensen, 866 Hudson Avenue, girl. To Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Anderson, 330 Seventh East Street, Funeral services for Hamilton G. Park, 76, who died Wednesday o causes incident to age, will be held Saturday at 2 p.nj. at 574 East First South Street. Lieut. Col. C. Clarence Neslen, chaplain at Ft. Douglas, and A. H. Woolley will be the speakers. - Friends mav call at 574 East First Soutli Street prior to serv' ices. Interment will be in the satch Lawn Memorial Park. Wa- Canadian RAF Flier Will Visit Parents Lieut. L. F. Thompson of the Royal Canadian Air Force will arrive in Salt Lake tonight to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cy Thompson of 73 Wentworth Avenue. A graduate of Granite High School, Lieutenant Thompson enrolled in the Canadian army last Jurfe and at present is stationed at Edmonton, Canada. has-bee- dent hazard and , more plainly mark ' several important' comjunctions, Foster Kunz, mission traffic and safety engineer, reported today. At Mills Junction, nine miles north of Tooele, scene of a recent fatal accident, signs have been placed on U. S. 40, 750 feet each side of the intersection, ordering motorists to reduce speed to 40 miles an hour. Larger signs 1,000 feet each- side contain the warning Dangerous Junction. ' . - Santera-an- Express Company Ger-trud- Hugh Carr, 53, of 213 West First North Street, Railway Express employe, died today at 10:40 a.m. in a local hospital of carcinoma of the throat following an illness of several months. lie was born in Salt Lake Dec. 3, 1888, a son of Emma Stahle Carr and thq late Alexander 4 e first employed by the express company in March, 1905; he was appointed third-gradpatrolman on the city police force, March 1, 1916, and returned to the company in February, 1918, where he was employed since that time except during military service during the World War. He served with Battery B of the 348th Field Artillery during the World War. He was inducted March 21, 1918, served overseas from July 4, 1918, to March 30, 1919, and was honorably discharged April 20, 1919. He married Marie Schultz, July 1926, who died May 9, 1930. He married Annette Iverson, June 6, , 1936, who survives him. Surviving him besides his widow, are two daughters, Jeanne and Hughetta Carr; a son, Hugh Carr; his mother; eight brothers, Alex E Ernest G., Franklin G., Oscar J., Clarence and Leonard H. Carr, all of Salt Lake; Ralph S. Carr of Seattle, Wash., and Willard G. Carr of Bountiful; and four sisters, Mrs. Lucy M. Thur-gooMrs. Frances J. McDulin, Miss Bertha Carr and .Miss Gladys G. Carr, all pf Salt Lake. 1. In addition, the road commission has offered to buy two large sodium vapor lights for the junction if Tooele County will install and maintain them. Large identification signs have been Installed at Kimballs Junction in Summit County on U. S. 40" and Utah 530 leading to U. S. 30-and on the highway around Mountain Dell Resin ervoir Parleys Canyon. three-color- sematraffic , A has been purchased by phore. the commission to be installed and maintained by Ogden City .. at Second Street and Wall re- an at the Griffin Com-Mr- . Wheel Services for Mrs. Charlotte Wood. 75. who died will be conducted Saturday at 2 pm. in the KirketidaU-Darlin- r chapel by the Rev. J. W. A. Bailey of the Salt Lake ReorganizM L. D. S. Church. Mm. Wood wae the wife of Allen T Wood of 1509 Washington Boulevard. Friends may cal! at the mortuary Friday from 3 to 9 pm. and Saturday until 1 50 pm. Burial will bo in Aulto rest Memorial Park. OGDEN Elizabeth Coast Crash Kills Provoan Christmas e Collision in Los Angeles, according to information received by relatives in Provo. Mr. Williams was born in Provo, July 6, 1921, son of Mrs. Grace Walther of Provo and William G. Williams of Provo Canyon. He attended the local schools and moved to California two years ago. He was employed by an aircraft company in Los f s. Besides the parents he is survived by four sisters and brothers: C. C. Williams and Mrs. Faye Folkerson of Los Angeles; Mrs. Hazel Cox of Helper and T. L. Williams of Salt Lake and a grandmother, Mrs. Elfreda Williams of Lakeview. He was a brother of Jack Williams one of two "men drowned in a Utah Lake boating accident last spring. ' The bodjr will be brought to Provo for burial. Paralysis Drive Chairman Named CEDAR CITY, Dec, 26. E. W. Macfarlane will head the Iron CEDAR CITY, Dec. 26. Plans for the annual election banquet of the Chamber of Commerce have been- - completed, according to L. N. Marsden, chairman of committee. the election-banquThe affair will be held on New Years Eve, in the El Escalante Hotel. During the evening, the presidency of the organization will be decided. Dr. F. B. Parkinson has been named as one nominee, while ttie other is yet to be chos- ' en. Other candidates will Include: Bill Thorley and G. R. Parry for the vice presidency; John Chfis-tenseS. T, Nelson, Clarence Miller and Wood Urie for two- -' year directors; and J. V. Christen-- ' r sen and Theron Ashcroft for director's. Holdover direct-- " ors are D. Cleo Dix and Erastus -. Jones i The officers who served during 1941, besides Mr. Dix and Mr. Jones, are: E. M. Corry, president; I. N. Wright, vice president; William Snow. R. H. Smith and M. F, Higbee, directors. ; County Committee for the 1942 Fight Infantile Paralysis camwas Mr. Macfarlane paign. appointed bv Ira A. Huggins, state chairman. Committee members for the camnaign, which begins early in January; have not yet been appointed, but Mr. Macfarlane states that the committee will be appointed to assist in getting the.i campaign underway soon after Jan. 1. Iron County Group Elects one-yea- -i- ' ' CEDAR CITY, Dec. 26. J. M. Palmer was chairman of the Iron County. Agricultural Conservation Association, at a convention of the farmers held in Cedar City, . Elected to assist Mr. Palmer are Herman E. Bayles, vice chairman; Parley Moyle, active member; Otto P. Dailey, first alternate member, and J. lonard Topham, second alternates Lamont E. Tueller will act as 'secretary' of the organ, ization, with M. A. Gardner, treas- urer. ple. Surviving are his widow, Mr. MarKaysville: garet Sheffield Layton of Tacoma a son, Paul C. Layton of Park Md i a brother, Frank M Lay;-t- on of Safford, An., and three sisBarton of Kas-vill- e ters, Mrs. Albert Mrs. and Margaret Layton and Services will be Bird of Salt Lake. announced by the Union Mortuary. Ruby Ivy Johnson SCIPIO, Utah. Ruby Ivy Johnson, 37,' died in a Salt Lake hospital last night atrniTiFTrojYfthfe8su m 15 yevi'or" diabetes? Born in Scipio July 8, 1904, she was a daughter of James and Dons Ruby Ivy, and had always lived in Scipio. She was an active member of the Church. She was married to Leon Johnson, Sept. 8. '1921. Surviving are the husband, the father and mother, a brother, Arthur Ivy of Prcvo and a brother Burt Ivy of Scipio. Services will be conducted Monday at 1 p.m. in the Scipio Chapel. Friends may call at the Johnson home Monday morning prior to services. David R. Goodman Service for David RichardPBOVO son Goodman, 48. Provo business man g who was latally injured Wednesday in a bicycle automobile collision near his home, will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. in the Third Ward, Bishop Arthur D. Taylor officiating. Interment will be In the Provo Burial Park. Friends may call at the Berg Mortuary Saturday evening and at the horn, 777 North Fifth West Street, prior to services Mr Goodman was born in Provo, Feb. 9, 1893, son of William Henry and Elizabeth Ellison Goodman. He attended the local schools and early in lire was employed at the Taylor Brothers Store as a clerk in the hardware de, partment. In 1923 be and the Jesse Haws established the Department Store which they operated a number of years. In 1932 he became manager of the hardware department at Sears. Roebuck A Co., a position he e ef bw- death.-- He wa active in the Church and also in Boy Scout work. He.marned Dora Haws on June 9. 1915, in the Salt Lake Temple. She died on April 5, 1925, He married Mary Thompson on June 26, 1929 in the Salt Lake Temple. Surviving besides bis widow are a son and three daughters; Mrs. Nola G. Madsen. David R., Ethel and Mary Goodman, and two sisters, Mrs. Sadie Pen-ro- d and Mrs. Ada Lyons, all of Provo Mary A. H. Swift Mrs. Mary Ann Havers Swift, OGDEN of 1075 Oak Street, widow of John Swift, died Wednesday night at her residence. k She was boro Dec. 28, 1863. in England, daughter of John and Sarah Esther Wright Havers. She w'as married mEgland on June 18, 1884. Mr. Swift died in 1921. With her husband she came to this country m 1910. After a residence of a few years at Park City they moved to Ogden where Mrs. Swiit had lived lor 25 years. She was a member of Ogden Tenth Ward and had been a leader in the Relief Society. Surviving are a son, Frank Swift of San Francisco: six daughters, Mrs. William Thornton, Mrs. Annie Jones, Mrs. Ad Mannix and Mrs Mabel Eddy of Ogden, Mrs. Spencer Featherston of Sait Lake and Mrs. Nora Hicks of Butte, Mont.; eight grandchildren, and 27 greatgrandchildren. Edith Goodale Neil PROVO, Dec. Williams. 20, formerly of Provo, Cedar Chamber Plans Banquet -- Chae Wednesday, was fatally injured Eve ia ,a motorcycle-automobil- KAYSVILLE Christopher " B. Leyton of Kayswlle, died of a heart attack Wednesday at ' U a.m. at the home of a daughter, Mr. Leo Bird, 426 Milton Avenue, Salt -- Lake. He wae born In Kaysville, July 6, 1876, aon of ChrisJane topher and E. Bodily Layton, well-knoHe wae a Davie County farmer and an ardent Church worker. He waa a -- member' of the genealogical societies of the Seventeenth and Twenty-first Wards during three years residence in 6alt former Lake, a member ' ofe the North Davir Stake High Council and thi high council of the Davia Stake beMr. Layton fore it was divided; and at the time of his death was secHigh Priests quorum in retary of the Second Ward. He served the Kaysville on a mission for the Church in the Southern States between 1907 and 1909. on He married Margaret B. Flint April 23, 1902 m the Salt Lake TemMar1929. On he June married 29, ple. garet Sheffield m the Salt Lake Tem63 7T, Charlotte E. C. Wood 26,-Ev- Woodrow Gardiner Webber, 18, of West Jordan, died today at his home in We$t Jordan. He was born in West Jordan, on May 2, 1923, the son of Charles and Margaret Wallace Webber. He had lived in West Jordan all his life. He Is survived by his mother,-oWest Jordan; three brothers, Charles T. Webber, of Salt Lake, and Walter E. Webber, of West Jordan; six sistes, Mrs. Clyde A. Oliver of Jidvaie; Mrs. RayfuTJ. Beagley of Magna; Mrs. Ray H. Beath of West Jordan; Mrs. Seth R. Bailey of Garfield; Mrs. Robert M. Dilley of Magna, and Mrs. Max E. Miller, of West Jordan. Funeral services will be conducted at T p.m. Monday in the West Jordan Ward Chapel, with Bishop Lawrence T. Dahl officiFriends may call at 36 ating. East Seventh South Street, until Sunday evening, and at the family residence, Monday, from 9 a.m. until time of services. Interment will be In the Taylorsville Cemetery. Memorial Time purchases of automobiles by consumers call for use constantly of one and a half billion dollars of credit, says the Census Bureau. Average sized loans on new cars are $723 and on used cars, 5446. 1909, West Jordan Youth Dies At His Home Today Memorial Will Honor Dr. Goshen services for Dr. ElGoshen, former pastor of the First Congregational Church, who died Deer 18 in San Francisco, will be conducted Sunday in the church during the regular service starting at 11 a.m., the Rev. George J. Weber, . pastor, announced today. Mrs. A. J. Gorham and Dr. D. D. Stockman will pay tribute to the memory of the- distinguished cleric. Favorite ihymns of Dr. Goshen will comprise the musical program. OGDEN Graveside services for John Frank Madarieta Jr , 17, on of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Madarieta of Battle Mountain. Nev will be conducted in the Mountain View at Ogden cemtery shortty after 8:30 am. Saturday. The youth died Tuesday morning in Elko, Nev.. General Hospital of injuries eustainted Dec. 14 in an automobile accident. Requiem high mam will be aid Friday at Battle Mountain and the body will then be taken to Ogden for Vinal. The funeral cortege is to leave mortuarv to go to the cemetery Saturday at 9 20 a.m. Church. Surviving him are two sons, Dirk M. Van Santen Jr, and Frederick J. Van Santen and a daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Carlson, all of Salt Lake; three brothers, Ted Van Santen of Portland, Ore., Jan Van Santen of New York City. and Jacob Van Santen, and a sister Mane Van Santen of Rotterdam. Funeral services will be held Monday at 6 p.m. at 2350 East Thirteenth South Street. Friends 'may call Saturday and Sunday at the above address, Monday at the home until 4 p.m. and prior to services at 2350 East Thirteenth South Street. e Ave-nue- John F. Madarieta Jr. Van Santen pany. He was a member of the Carr. He was Mrg'."v3areh CLEARFIELD. Jacob E. Layton. 84, widely known Clearfield stock raiser, Thursday afternoon m an Ofden hospital. Mr. Layton wa born Dec. 18, 1857, at Kaysville, son of Cristopher and Isabelle Goliirhtly Layton. He married Mary Axm McFerson in the Salt Lake Endowment House Jan. 5, 1882. He resid ed several years at Layton and for the 41 years had resided in Clearfield. pat He wa one of the more prominent ranchers and farmers of Davis County. For many years he was watermaster of the Davis and Weber County Canal was Company and for 15 years he associated with the Layton Suar Com pany. are his widow, fourN"Bwwy Surviving: and daughters. Diamond M. Layton of Puyallup, W'ash., and David Layton, Mrs. Fred Gibon and Mrs. Enoch Harris of Clcarfteld: nine halfbrothers, 16 halfsis ter. 20 grandchildren and 20 great-granchildrenr Sep- who died cently. was He iron holder of- - died He marago. ried Alwinf Van Santen in tember, body Tucker, who died last Payson hospital, was to Union City, Tenn., burial. Jacob E. Layton Koster Van Santen. He came to Salt Lake 30 years Was Employe Of Rail . PROVO. The Hurhes, 42, of a in Saturday sent Thursday for services and Dirk Marten Van Santen Sr., of 874 West Fourth North Street died yesterday in a local hospital. He was born in Rotterdam, Holland, July 8, 1836, a son of Jan N. H. Van State Installs Series Of Safety Devices, Signs A series of new- signs erected by the State Road Commission to reduce the acci- Sarah Hugheg 55, Hugh Carr Dies Today mer Daniel B. Qtdnn, 73, a resident of Magna for 25 years, died in a Salt Lake lds-pityesterday of causes incident to age. Mr. Quinn was boro Feb. 2Z, 1868, in Kansas City, Kan., a son of Darnel and Ellen Bowman Quinn. Surviving ore a daughter, Matie E. Quinn, and two sisters, Mrs. T. J. Comera and Mrs. riant ig OitHmie "nW'nf yejmig, Wash., and a niece, Mrs. William Hansen of Salt Lake. Church Member Lived Here For 30 Years d, For Park Funeral Daniel B. Quinn Death Takes S. L. Resident ef-fe- Speaker Named Donohue daughter of MafyFrance the late Pat Donohue. Utah mining engineer, died m a Salt Lake hospital yesterday following a heart attack ' She was , stricken about noon at the home of her sister, Mrs. K. II. Biele of 1438 Harvard Avenue where aha had been living for several years. Miss Donohue was born in Salt Lake Sept, 28. 1892. bhe had been active in Red Cross work for several years. In addition to Mrs. Biele, she is survived by another sister. Mrs. H. J. Plum-ho- f, wife of the director of the State Bureau uf Publicity and Industrial Development, and two nephews. Fneids may call at 874 East First hw South Street,. if Postmasters Receive Orders Qn How To Conduct Matters m a k.i n g Besides arrangements for appropriate protection for the mails, equipment and buildings, the postmasters will instruct their employes, both active and retired, to stand ready 24 hours a day for call. Mary Frances Donohue 52-5- 3 Made Part Of Defense ex-jtr- a Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at M4 Eeet- First South Street, Burnt will be at Hephl. 72-7- U. S. Postal System Salt Lake and Utah postmasters today were instructed by Washington. D. C., to dovetail their activities and resources into local defense programs and to "protect the mails under any and all circumstances. In Salt Lake the probable of the order will be a survey of the postoffices adequacy as an air raid shelter, instructions to the, 400 postal employes and the thousands of Federal civilian employes to be ready for call for civilian duty, and a canvass of the vast postal facilities to determine their possible use in an emergency Postmaster I. A. Smoot immediately conferred with Gus P. Backman, state civilian defense coordinator, on details of a plan to insure protection of the mails and mailing facilities and use of these facilities in the general program. During the present emergency, maintenance of uninterrupted postal service is vital to the successful prosecution of war and to the morale of our armed forces and civilian population, the Washington instructions asAll postal officers and sert. employes must be on the alert. The post office inspectors who are rated as some of. the worlds best sleuths, have been designated to see that the various postmasters make proper preparations It is the individual re sponsibility of the postmasters, however.. to make plans to meet emergencies which might disrupt their service. Lake. - boy. - 1941 The Deseret Xews makes no charge for obituary pictures. ' i; record attendance An is expected Friday, December 26 The Deseret '26; State And Local Obituaries The Youngest Generation Wool Market u k. December Friday, n OGDEN Services for Edith Goodale, 72. of 438 Fifth East Street. Salt Lake, died who Wednesday in a Salt Lake hospital, will be conducted Saturday at 2 m. Larkin and Sons chapel at in the p Ogden. Herbert B. Maw and Bishop Gov Paul Childs of Salt Lake will speak, and E. A. Larkin will preside. Friends may call at the mortuary Sat11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Burial urday from will be in figden City Cemetery James F. Peterson LEHI James F. Peterson. 71, widely-known farmer church and civic wonc er of Lehi, died early Thursday of apparently being in perfect health upon retiring Wednesday evening. Mr Peterson was born in Lehi March 15, 1870, son of Jens and Marin Peterson. He had lived here all his life, and wag prominently identified with numerous criie improvements of the community. He served a mission in the Central Statee. He was a Utah County road supervisor for a number of years retiring several years ago. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Lottie Larsen Peterson, five sons and daughters. Afton J. and Allen Peterson and Mrs. Benjamin L. Russon of Lehi. Mrs. MarLynn Milne of American Fork and lin Peterson of Granger. Wyo.- Services will be conducted in the Lent Fourth Ward Monday at 2 p.m. wlin burial in the Lehi City Cemetery. Friends may call at the A. H. Wing Mortuary Sunda evening, and at the residence on North Wall Street Monday prior to services. Annie Sharp Paxman PROVO Armie Paxman of thie Sharp city died last midnight in the.Hoiy Cross Hospital in Salt Lake of pneumonia. She waa born in 1887, daughter of the late William R. and Vilate Sharp. Surviving ane her hutbaiid Dr. E. A Paxman of Provo, and a daughter, Mrs, Lota Lamoreaux of Salt Lake. She was a member of the Utah Stake Primal y Board and president of the den Club of Provo. David Gordon Lowham OGDEN David Gordon Lowham. 62, of 3130 Reeves Avenue, died Thursday at 3 a.m. of pneumonia in an Ogden hos- pital after an illness of one week. Mr. Lowham was (born June 14. 1889, at Hilliard, Wyo., a son of Michael and Elisabeth Burns Lowham. He wa member ht the0Episcopal Church. For 16 years he was a boilermakers In the Southern Pacific railroad helper ahops . at Ogden. Surviving are his widow, who before their marriage December 23, 1907, in Wyoming, wae Lydia Banner; two sons, David A, Lowham of Ogden, Eldom G. Lowham of Clearfield; a daughter, Mrs. Joseph Knight of Clearfield; two brothers, John E. and Thames Lowhim of Evanston, Wyo . and a sister, Mrs. Mary McGraw of Evanston. . Janies Glenn Stewart LOOAN SotIcm lor Jam., Glm.V Stow art, V, of 133 Wot Third , South Slrrot, who died Wednesday afternoon, will b, conducted Sunday at 12:!t p.m. in tha Loaan Eleventh Ward tinder di. . reetion of the ward bishopric. Burial will bo la WeliiTilla Cemetery.' Frienda may call at the W. Loyal Hall Funeral chapel Saturday from I to S pjn. and Sunday prior to aerrice. ' .1 |