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Show , , . . - . v April 17 a doe 1941 , - . ' tHr - , 0- -- - - NEWS DESERET , , 0 t . i1 , , ,:, t ., - ' 1 al' 4, 44 .. t' s;i i ',4 0 lt.0' , ,. ,,, -- ,:, t'li i 2 - , '''..11 ', '. - -'- - , i..., ,,. - :' I :'''.:,: 3 ' ':: f,,ti :..j...,r.:',''''') .3 .',:....C: '' ':'. nt,t,r: ,. , :., U '''' :;:r. 1 , ' !".."., :ff .74' , .: MARKET CHAIN GREW FROM 4, ' "..'.ic ..,::: , , .., k,. ,,,:,- :31 lii ,', q -- , 77 . , , .. - z77---- ' t,,, - , ,, ......,.1;:: 1:: r ,--.1,- ''''''' .14. ;i'l ': .., ,,- ,.,444.4a.br, - tf--- ''-'-'- - .. :t ''' 4 4. , - 1 - 1,1 ' :. l' :: ' - -:' - ,..,,,k-- - . - 'I - - ..:, ::, : - .' ..:. I - li . ' - - ' - sf.,..?'..:,44....,, :., ; :...- .:: .11.. ' , , t 3 " - be; The storage spaceittheres ing prepared and packaged. The of the store is served by a will be large, covered loading dock,-an- d kitchen and Pasteur-ra- y illuminated has been designed for-- a mini- by 4 MUMof handling: incoming merchandise and the simplificagerms. Open refrigerator eases will tion of cleaning. A large in)--of the cinerator .is installed to provide surround, all the walls structure with six-6- 1 the newer for waste disposal. .' - type split check stands and one - The vegetable department at - 4 --- express checkstand across the the rear of the store features a defront. The express stand is floral wallpaper and the bak4 4 signed to permit a customer ery department, to be maintainone-to two items or ed by the New England Bakwith by 1 Check ery, is finished in wallpaper feathe slower-movipass it4 rnotiff.- stands. boys will turing an merchannew have stocks 2 and Complete carry groceries disc to customers' cars in the been ordered for the store which 1 r nationally-know- n will large parking area at Mr. and side which can accommo- brands of ' merchandise, i Warshaw said. A date several hundred cars. are rev -fy ' ' Cálim-iin-i(wired to power the cooling S F of the needed system by h battery to- A SAN FRANCISCO--(AP)- .-, open refrigerators,--whicmodel community to house behousehold and with drug gether 9000 and 10,000 persons items stands have been design- - tween 71 than $30,000,000 ed to simplify and save time and to cost more In shopping. Large arrows inset is' planned here by the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company. In the floor will direct one-w' The new development will be traffic and prevent congestion. 1 be dis- - located near the company's preswill items related All ::::: played.on separate island stands. ent $12,000,000 Park Merced DevelopmenLancLwill be made.. up The apartment build7.- goods and grocery counters will of II .. be located in the centet of the ings and several blocks of two-sto4 store.-- All items in the store have apartments, it was anlabel- nounced at the city ball yester- and 4 been departmentized ., 6... r ', '1:7: ::...4,. ,,- .,.. I 1; ;I ' ,t,,.. l'..' ,' ,4 ....,,,, 121 ,, i f , .,,,,, early-Americ- an the-rea- Mad . ay ii t ry - ' - PEPORT OF CONDITION ZION'S SAVINGS BANK Lake in tho State of Utah - - , ASSETS TCYIAL below) - -- , -- I 6.4 If' ' , I ! i ' i' -- TOTAL ..... LIABILITIES ) q , ' , , - ' - - ' - ) .. 0 tt , Iv A ,...0' 1 ' - . le. st ro'r . i U.-S.-Ma- , - , He has asked the House bank- trig committee toconsider in d amendment to the bill extending the life of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation which would permit such loans. He wrote Chairman Wolcott asking an opportunity to discuss his plan with the committee Senate-passe- Under hislmvosairloems-eouldb- 7 - ar litaliztlevadcrHotel Operators Converii e .. - - made "in furtherance of the national economy or the national -- security " The money could be used for "making accessible examining or developing mine, placer or quarry resources; mining, milling or otherwise treating ores; or quarrying and preparing quarry products for the market. A limit of $25,000,000 would be placed on the total of such loans. Harless said he had discussed the need Jor this type of governtnent aidto with many miners over a Membrf the Hotel Association were meeting at lyinnemuca, Nev., today under the direction of Campbell Eccles of Ogdenresent to discuss ways of keeping hotel - - : -volume high. Increased business promotion .was urged to sell both the home community and - the traveling the place.of the hotel public-o- n in modern life. Utah-Neva- da -- -t-- -- .. - - - T."- 44' e R. 1) . ORVAL. W. ADAMS THOMAS - , 8 . S EASTMAN HAT , , 1i1-10-an- , 1, ce PHONE CONTINENTAL BANK BLDG. 33871 , 1':-1. .., - ErCorripany ''. '' ' : ---' . 7 - , . ' , v - , , I . . -- Fear o , ,, , - ,,.., e : - of a decrease in wester travel and resort bookings be., cause of revival of Selective Service-industr- ial mobilization and a - gatolins- - shortage was 'voiced in a recent information letter issued by Holiday maga- .- ,, ',A, I -- , - . , - 'N- -- .., , - ,, 1 ' , , e6'1 '4 ) , , '' ' ;. , k, , . .."' ,,rr. ' . ', , . i , ..-- -,- i , t' .," ,,-- 4 t e ' i I , WEDNESD'AYL C. Nelden, man. -houseware-onhardwaredeportment- otthe HE'LL BE READY BY I Second new of glosses . touches on South Streets, puts finishing display ' - Freight ,Car Production To Aid - ---- t - up with the times, keeping faith keeping public and ahead of competitio; Is being vindicated once again with the opening this week of a new Grand Central Market at Fifth East and Second South Streets, Number six in a locally owned and operatea chain that began fruit in 1929 with an open-a- ir stand on a vacant corner at Ninth South and Main Streets, lt 'I of the years of struggle and - work which began when a dusty traveler stepped from a freight train in Salt Lake City in 1916. The lack of funds did not dm-he courage the youth and-sohad managed to set himself up in business peddling vegetables with a horse and wagon. Later, he graduated to a truck and be- came a familiar sight on the the residential ileocpttedns. 192o9f the same youth ln fruit stand which an open-a- ir he built himself on a capita of $60, During year 20 he enlarged the building . times. - In 1933, he.added Market No. 2 and No. 3 in 1935. No. 4 was added in 1937 and No. 5 was opened in Murray in 1937. In 1940, the original store transferred to the present location on Ninth South Street between State and Main Streets. Warshaw, Today, Maurice owner and operator of the Grand Central Market chain, is opening a new store, designed to be the in the United most modern with-th- e- neW-Mar- ket 'the-resu- as on the-seco- , - ' - ' - , . princonbusi- , - "Production of building materials last year was the greatest in history. If demand is maintained, production this year will be even greater, according to economists of the construction industry information committee. There has already been considerable improvement in manufacturers' and dealers' inventories. "The Improved' transportation situation, when added to the favorable., outlook tion of materials by isTusing and inventories, supports the view that, for the most part, shortages of raw materials need- builders should experience little ed by producers and by preventdifficulty in obtaining materials iing movement of the finished ma- are ordered at needed if terialsfrommanufacturers' the beginning they of jhe job." plants. . "Many local shortages of building materials, which have held up housing and othet construcI tion in the past, were caused by , lack of transportation rather than by lack of supply. Thil has been I 11,;QUIITAIiii particularly true for cement and lumber. ' ' OF as state chairman of the United Nations Aid to European Starving Children committee, chair- ' - Rising steadily throughout the war years and since, the average size of farm mortgages recorded the first half of reached $4280-ilast year, nearly double the ay. I in 1939, accord' erate of $2190 int to data compiled by the EconomBureau of Agricultural B.- les of the-U.Department of Agriculture. Individual , However, whatever positions may be, farm gage debt as a. whole declined substantially during the war as farmers used increased income to pay off debt, and has shown no important increase The gain in Iaverage size of new farm mortgages is even - - greater than- nonfarm- - - area where Home Loan Bank Board figures show that the average size of new home mort gages record rose from 82723 in 1939 to 04512 in 1047, an in--. & crease of about -- - Itwo-third- CITY COPPER , - man of the advisory committee of the State Vocation, and Rehabilitation Department, and president of the Utah Society for the Physically Handicapped. During the war, he was chairman of the United Service Organization, chairman of local and foreign relief coromittee and served as state contact man for Bushnell Hospital. A son is now manager of the drug department of w the No. l are market and two also in the business. Also as sitting him are Jack Kelsch, assistant manager; ArthurIt Reynolds, manager of New England Bakeries: Ernest Marcroft, manager of the produce department, and Edward Benzon, managor of the meat departments. , ,,, The first liquidating dividend of forty cents per share will be paid on and after May 15, -- 1948, to stockholders delivering, personally to Rom War- or by mail, 'stock,tificotes , , burtan, Secretory and Treasurer,- Room 821 Kearns Building, Salt Lake City, Utah. Such - certificates v.ilt be retained by the Company ond receipts therefor issued. These receipts - I brstockholchirs' because - -- edmust-bepreserv- they must be surrendered to secure payment of the second and final dividend . to be paid several months hence when the Compony has , - - , Utah Southern completely collected and liquidated its assets. The annual meeting of the of the Utah South- ern Oil Company will be held in Room 901, Utah Oil Building,,' , - stOckholders at L oans Gaut, CO, pArly , . Monday I 1:0TICE TO STOCIIIIOLDERS - - - MOUNTAIN 2 p.m., M. D. ,..aine, Secretor), and Treasurer CITY COPPER COMPANY . , ROM WARBURTON, secretaryt.announced . . , cars. - .,,, . . !Treight car production in recent months has approached the official goal of 10,000 cars a month. This Is about 3000 to 4000 more cars than have been retired from operation in recent periods. In addition, the capacity of new cars exceeds that of the retired sons-in-la- con? one tact- declared. he of my chief tenets, "I also feel that the business cannot be run only by the management, but must also be aided by employes," he explained. He fact points with pride to the emthat most of his 250 steady ployes have been with him for 10 yeant or more. with his Interested Now brothers in the Warshaw Broth- era Produce Company of 'Cleve- land. 0., and owner Ind dperator of the - w England Bakeries, .M...r..Warsis intenseiy inter---sates, la-serving., Utah-chariti- . - Increased freight car production this year will be an important factor in ending local shortages of building materials and rebuilding dealers' inventories, Melvin IL Baker, chilrman of the construction industry information . Committee, said Thursday. -I V good reason- to be- lieve that transportation bottlenecks will be minimized, if not 1 1 removed, during completely I i 1948' Mr. Baker said. "Freight. car shortages in 1946 and 1947 hindered distribution of building materials and shipment to the places where they were needed. nd ed - rict r ng OfSA.Merchaqt The simple credo of keeping - - "71.. travel outlook for 1948, until a few weeks ago highly Promising, suddenly has taken on rUncertlinties, and Congress, the government and industry are worried,". the letter declared. "The war scare threatens to re. - duce travel to potential danger areas abroad and also may put a crimp in the domestic field, the bulletin pointed out.: "The war scare also make. it 'uncertain as to what extent the reduction in foreign travel will stimulate domestic travel. Al.. ready there is talk in governs ment circles of reviving some of the travel restrictions put into effect during the War. Some of the things which might interfere . with travel in this country, not nowTbut later on this year are: Revival of Selective Service anct' consequent demand on pubis carriers, industrial mobilization which might postpiine holiday. and also cut into public trans. portation and a gasoline shortage is on the way, II:finitely New-Home,Buildi- Guides Career - - d -- States. Mr. Warshiiw's operating ciples are simple: "Persdnal tacts and operation of the ness from the floor In close : , . , , To guard the things that freedom brings -- -- Have all you oNin inured. , . billion dollars for a bomb,. That freedom be secured,' , Itw' esst Astitce set.rikasti16,-194- Two' I I - -- - - as .$ 2,899.253.35 orts, to before me this 15th day of AariL 1948. WILLARD D. ROGERS, Notary Pliblzei. Rotiettne et Salt take City, Utah. My Cotrnmissiou 1948 xptres April 23, --- $iete et. Utah. Clittee7est-the- , . L 1 M. KnPP, Bonk Commissioner of the State of Iltaki. do hereby certify the fereKOltig Is a true and correct 1 licini;,-the of statement,. the iheee copy,nd Ais algid (Ap),, .). CAPITAL. ACCOUNTS B38,0304.58 Common -- ow with total par 'talus of I ,000,000.00 ItSMOBANDA to Recurs uabihttes and for otner ptuposes I 12s,000.,op - 5 - ,, Keeping Faith period of years and is convinced the legislation is 'imperative." There has been no direct federal financing for mine development since the expiration of the premium price law, which permitted payments to mine operators ouffielent them a reasonable profit even on high cost operations. :Legislation Intended to adapt the price plan to peace-tim- e conditions has been pending in the House for several months. President Truman vetoed last xtenyear a straight two-yelion of the war-tilaw.: - - development loans could be made by the government under a proposal by Rep. Harless 1,000,000.0C 89 t ,253.35 8,000.0C WILLARD R. SMITH. ; " I - - Gladys-Gibbons.- Loans--- Mining - ke Mine- - s t000skoio eft- , Subscribed and ---- lumPanis 0- ' . d - .......... , ' . M6g0iil(..1..0tfor;.., k , , . : - ' Maurice Warshaw, owner of East and Second South Streets, gets preview Arizona Solon Proposes (Ford 4 !,,, "1 ' - , - ' ,; - Assets pledged or assigned stat of Utah, County of Salt ,Lake: Smith ..Willard,11. .duly swam according to law, deposes and says, bsing,tirst tat he is Vsce President and Cashtbr ot the above namd bank and that the abOVIII cmd foreonina report contains a hid, true and correct statement of the conchuon ei the mid hank at the close el business On the 12th day 01 April, 1948. , , ' I t .. ''.t. - ' the new Grand Central- - Market- at fifth --Of system frorrrZohrThornpson-nt-cash-register-an- AND bank 's capital consists , . .... -- -nine .,.. .. . TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ! 5 r, , . , -- - ', ' - - 34,811,459.54 10,593.75 , 952,377.94 ACCOUNTS Shaky;Says , ! HE GETS PREVIEW OF NEW CHECK STAND SYSTEM subordinated obligations shown CAPITAL . - 1 - 135.574,431.23 Capital. Surplus Undivided profits Reserves , , -- 111,460,00 - LIABILITIES Bob61-10Ttà61-7.7- .. . - ' - -- .,,, , , yi I1 , ..: r 0,4 , 1 ow $38,471.,684.58 TOTAL LIABILITIES (riarlitcluding i - Demand deposits of individuals. partnerships, and corporations Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, ar,d o3rporations Dometts of United States Government tincludina postal savings). Other clap:mils (certified and officers' checks, etc.). , , TOTAL DEPOSITS , $3557443.23 i ,. 1948. - . : - & TRUST CO.' of business on April 12, ,......., - I Or cash bolanoes-c- md ve Cash; balarsces with other banks, including-reser.. . 8 3,784,041.26 ..... illems in process of collection Oirect and 22,720,22960 ......,... adoranmed obligations, Statss Government United 4,297,451.94 bileonions of States and pohtical subdivisions ... ...... ; ' 202,800.00 Other bond; notes, and debentures 22.00 'stock Reserve of none Federal sank) stocks (including Corporate -. .. Loans cmd discounts linduding. 'overdrafts) .. and . furniture Bank premises owned $97,172.54, 97,172.54 fixtures, Mali. 11.00 - Real estate owned other than bank premmes ........,.... ...... ... - I 4 at the Hose - - --- -- - ce x ,. , - - , i, ry ed. --- , ,44 ....,e'' ro" , - reir,V . self-servi- ,, ng ' t. . 1I I ...... 0 ,. , , ;lc , .c) ,. . N-E- , ' - Of Salt 0- ma -- ...vA i . . W ,,, air-bor- ne Car-delive- ry ii ,. ke;e, -- , 4 ...,, dee-box- es . - : low . -- 1,1 . ,, ... ..' iii , '. , . ads, fowls and kosher items ' ,.,;: k- J,7,,,r1 - - r , 41, . ,,, ,s 'of, . , , - 7 mCioetsytn ,t. - '',,' ;- ' , -- 4 " ,.. siolgrl - , : r.,...::-.,.- , C(.. '''''''- - - ' '. i ,... , - , -- -- , P--1 71 - MÁRKETA portion of the , counter in the new Grand Central Market at Second South and Fifth East Streets, Imeat Grand Central I on Wednesday,--Apr-il 21.opening before opening Wed.:: I itready -,for- finarstocking in preparation for grand .7.:...;:te,;.,,,0,.....,, ..1...,..;., .. , , -- .'.7 - . - . t. .. ., -- J ' ,fr .,.. - 1 AA ,i '''.. ''k,4,.. ".i:., 1....,., ...:. .,: .'"'4f - t.'. :,,!. . i ., -- , :' :", . s,.., ; ,.,,i.: ,:, i - .....::::;..,,c.;,.:,.. - will have the Containing 40,000 sutler's- - feet the, store will modern groe.. 'of . floor space slim-line fluorlighted by ation with the be escent lights and will be comof Self opening Wednesday pletely t Grand Central c e wh at)fn fltime st car East and :d- ti tee Maurice i st wMhaerrkee ell eisot sae ignmg edwi ynling aelifting chain, es hi be re - nt The market., to m r t open kitchen , ,,,l- ,. fl...1 Sw8elstotrLesank.dne . .. - ' Pi, I, .... .;.: , '' ,,,,..,,,,.,..- ', - :: ''.,' '., , ., , :.. -- , ,..- - :.'... :.: ....,z:. N.N 7.0e.7G.r.q..04.7cqpti..0.1-:- I ., i - .::.,,,,., Nk.,,,,!6,,t' - - ' ,,,' BE DISPLAYED HEREVegtbe displayed in long, refrigerated racks in new Grand Central Market opening in Salt Lake City. ,,r , IP P ' : .., 4,...'":.,:e.t will , 1 , I FRESH VEGETABLES WILL ables ' . : , . ,:,!,, :.'"'""".!4!",t,,I,,,,,,, .: , - - it ' ! ' :::::;" . .' - , ...,-,- ,,,4 I ..' Ce - .1 4, 1 , ., , 1:..---,- ''. ', 4 71:: .. ,,1 ..;t4 ,,,.'',...,,:.'.',.4? ,,,''',,,,: ,,' .,.3. ...,: :.:,..i;,'" .,..,::: :.: 4 , , ,,,, , : ;.:,.. ,,,,:,,,,,,..,,,,,,., .,..:,:,,,, ..,:,:,,,::, .1 ' )t .7.77-1--- ...,.0.;. - ti,t4t,.,0;:r:16.0.. , , ..,,,,,,, . , r: t, , l;E: 10- t .1'..t.t. I. '1 ,.ii 4,:, I.. 1 r - , .: ; i ...-' , PUT FINISHING TOUCHES ON NEW BUILDING atFiftlyEast., and.SecoridSowth.Street:geft firtotoKh-up- : rv""'"--- 4.,,,r, ..e., 4 , , WORKMEN - I s-- ,;,,,,...-,--,:::::,::- , "',-- -: -- ,,t .1.,-'- 'Tcr"'"'4 t '! --,- 1,,,,,,,,,............e........,,-....0-"'-4.-"s"...- ' ' , ....,,,,,!, 'A! ' l' Onlimoonnimmoommeop, ,. ' ',':,4 , ....,.. .,- - -..- 1,0''':,: ,'..,,, :''... -: , .;.,. ' , ,,,,:.::,:.,, ti ,4,....:''''',4,..,,.,Z'',,,3,4,...,.,: i4 ..C.,...,. tNot - , - , ,.. If ir,,' Ai.-i- ::4::,;" .. , , ' ,;.f::,!' , .'',,,,,,,,,..r.'.. ., t 4 '.,. V . 1 - - e: ,,,e.r., ." ,...5.: .. , i -- ..., t 't I , I, 1 4' '' 10 al : i a la 41, - 1 4 g i ,,- ',',':,:, ' ,.... - " ,.. .4.1 ': ' f , . ..1111.F '.. .,, . i ,' ;,i' t''. AT , :k',,et..:; ''''''I''44';::::... , ic' i.i". ,, ,,:' ;,, , '? :''.:'...';''''',,,,,,.. f., ' , . 1-27 ''.. i r ,. ? , '. 1.,,,,.., ,: ,,-,.,- ,,, ...,.:,;.-....".- 4 I.,A:: :, - ;:. ,, , ,,,r :, ::,.., - ,:,, I ' STANDMaurice War- - 7,:,, ,,,,..,,...:1-f- 4..,....--,,,- , It:,..4."..:'. 4.,,,,,:.:1 .11,?..., ::.. , ,,,, ;: ., :'''Z''':4'.4.;.. :.;,:;,,';',. ',.''''z ', :: s , ...,..-1- .:, . show, stands before first market built in 1929 in Salt Lake. -- v -,, i ; ' ,...,,, ,:. ;.4., ,,,,,,.- ,::.: , , t; I .. .':', CAIC ., ' .,, '': .......... a .,.!k...' 7,4.' ' . ,..,,- ., , - , ''' ".:. , :::., :::,,,::.', .; :;;:,;: 4 4 , '. 4 ,,, ,,,,,,, .. ,r., 1, i - :. ,.... , ,..,, ...., , ., , ,-, r., V 0 ..'''It's. ',. :'' .,,' , ,',.. ,..',.:':,..'..:,1,.i::..-:.,..;,...- 4 i ..,,, 4 , r .. .4 - , 1 1 " ,:.::,,.. .,.:: P'''',4- .. 110111.701,,,AtiNwilt: 11- ,0000000,........,.. .. ' ' ''. .' I- :;.:. , )'.1 4 .:,:.::, . 4 ,,,,,,, li :.t,1 . ' 4L,., , ( , ..' ,--- -' t 4, ' ,:' 14 ,,, t.ki.rit.4i, 0, 1 , ' .: ..:: X.0., ..,tillil Zil, C '.....:' , ' 0004 fir ) I 411111M,a00 r! !I Sil ' , - Sett Lake City, lite ,. . . . , - . , . ' . ! - - 4 .1 I . 4. |