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Show r- : 4 i . Friday. March 4, 184S DAILY HEMID Higher Traffic Death Figure Blamed On Unusual Weather CHICAGO, March. 4 U.f THe National Saiety; Council Mid today to-day that the i nation's traffic deaths during January were eight per cent higher than they were for the same month last year, and blamed the : increase on the . weather. ' ' The January toll was 2,330, compared with 2160 deaths for the same month last year. The council said that' the un-usully un-usully mild winter in the populous popu-lous east boosted travel, which apparently was the chief cause of the increase. , - In the North Atlantic states, Memorial Services Set For Soldier Killed In Action LEVAN Memorial services for Pfc. Lawrence C. Paystrup will be held at the Levan LDS ward chapel Sunday at 2 p. m. under the direction of- LeGrantf Mangelson, . bishop. . Friends may call at the Levan ward chapel Sunday from 1:30 to time of services. ' Pfc Paystrup was killed in North Africa May 26, 1943, when an ammunition truck exploded Be was assigned tor the quartermasters quarter-masters corps at the time, of his death. He was born at Levan, July 6, 1019. son of Christian and Hertha Christensen Paystrup. He was educated in the Levan schools and attended , Juab high school at NeDhi. He entered the army May ff, 1942, going first to Fort Douglas, Doug-las, and then successively to Fort v "Frances E. Warren, Wyo., Stock ton, Cal., Aberdeen, Md., and then was assigned to overseas' duty early in 1943. Survivors are his parents, six brothers and sisters: Mrs. Lorna Green. Payson; Raymond Fay strap, Tooele; LaMont, Vernon and Dorian Paystrup, Levan, and Mrs. Dora P.- Burns, Salt Lake City. Former Provoan Dies In Idaho Funeral services for Benjamin George' Boulton, 69, retired farmer far-mer and Provo resident, who died Wednesday in a Boise hos pital following a lingering lll-. lll-. aess, will be conducted Tuesday t 1:20 p. m. in the Berg mortuary mor-tuary drawing room chapel. The services will be directed by W. J. Lewis, Third ward LDS bishopric member. Friends may call at the 'mortuary Monday evening from 6 to 8 p. m. and Tuesday prior to services. Burial will be in the Provo city burial park. v Mr. Boulton was born July 17, 1879, at vineyard, a son of Mar tin and Mary Alice Clark Boul ton. He attended Vineyard schools 'and works on his fa ther'i farm there. ' , He married Cora H. Remington on Jan. 24 1900, and they made their home inv Provo. They were separated in 1921 and he later married Zella Wheeler. They resided re-sided in ' Springville until her death in July of 1942. Mr, Boulton moved&to Grand-View, Grand-View, Ida., in 1945, and has made .hiS hdme there since that time. He was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, and followed he occu- Ktion of farming most of his e. Survivors include his former wife, Mrs. Sterling Skinner, Bingham Canyon; six sons and two daughters: George La Verl x Boulton, Butte, Mont.; Elmer Boulton, Merrill Boulton, Lloyd Boulton, Jess Boulton and Mrs. J. R.vVera) Wing, all of Copper-ton,,,; Copper-ton,,,; Utah; Vern Boulton, Boise, Ida., and Mrs. E. C. (Merle) Gray, Las Vegas, Nev.; 17 grandchildren, grand-children, 11 great-grandchildren, and one sister, Mrs. Sarah A Barrett, .provo. Former Payson Man PAYSON Funeral services for Homer Brewerton, 57, who died -Tuesday at San Mateo, Calif ., will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. in PaysopThird LDS ward chapel by Glen Cowan. Mr. Brewerton was aformer resident of Payson. Friends may call at Valley mortuary today and Saturday prior to time of services. Burial WIAi pg in h-ayson cemetery. where he-weather was unseasonably unseason-ably good, deaths-increased 48 per cent. South Atlantic and South Central states also had increases. There were .31 per cent more deaths in the largest cities of 500.000 or more population, 75 per cent more in the 250,000-50,000 group, and 47 per cent more in the 10,000-25,000 group. These increases were offset by reduction of 17 per cent by cities of 200,000 to 500,000 population. 25 per cent by the 100,000-200,000 group, and 32 per cent : by the 50,000-100,000 group. Oklahoma City. Okla., wmcn had a perfect record and has a population of 204,400, was the largest city reporting no deaths. Worcester, Mass., with a population popula-tion of 193.700 placed second and: Hartford, Conn., 166,300 residents, was third largest city with no deaths. 321 Perfect Records Of the 468 cities of 10,000 or more population reporting, 321 disclosed perfect records. The leading cities in each popu lation group and the number of traffic deaths per 10,000 registered register-ed vehicles included: More than 500,000 population: San Francisco, Cal., 2.2; Buffalo, N.Y., 3.0; Milwaukee, Wis., 3.2. 200,000-500,000 population: Oklahoma Ok-lahoma City, 0.0; Portland, Ore., 1.0; Oakland, Cal... 1.0. , - 100,000-200,000 populationr Grand Rapids, Mich.; : Wichita, Kan., and Salt Lake City, all 0-0. 50,000-100,000 population: Pasadena, Pas-adena, Cal., Stockton, Cal., and Rockf ord 111. all 0-0. 25,000-50,000:. Jackson, Mlch Battle Creek, alien., - nd Joliet, 111., all 0-0. r 10,000-25,000: Fort Lauderdale, Fla., Klamath Falls, Ore., and Palo Alto Cal., all 0-0. FFA Students I Receive Awards SPANISH FORK Awards for outstanding, work during 1948 were presented to members of the Future Farmers of America Wednesday Wed-nesday night at their annual Fathers and Sons banquet. Vice President Roy Lundell was toastmaster for the 75 guests at the dinner celebration. Elmo Hansen received a $5 award for having the best record book. Other cash awards were given to winners. of a recent rodent ro-dent and peat eradication contest. con-test. Winners were Cllve Tuckett, Rex Butler, Matt Johnson, George Liefson and Leon Larsen. Gerald Thomas was awarded a wallet for presenting the winning FFA. speech for the first year agricultural class. Larry Bowen was introduced as winner of a place in the regional speech tournament, having won first place in the Spanish Fork district. Dr. R. B. Farnsworth of the BYU was guest speaker at the evening program 'with his views on 'The Need of the American Farmer to Recognize the Value of the Soil and Seek to Conserve It. ' 1 Marys vale Man Dies In Local Hospital Funeral services for Lavar K. Rick, 48, Marysvale, who died Wednesday of coronary occlusion in a Provo hospital after a month's illness, will be conducted Tuesday at l p. m. in the Marys-vale Marys-vale LDS chapel by, Ted Hansen, bishop. y Friends may- call Monday afternoon af-ternoon and evening aj -Valley mortuary and 'Tuesday prior-to services at the home of Mrs. Eva Leobrick of Marysvale. Bdrial will be In EJSlnore eemetery. . , He wasborn Jan. 21, M01, In Elslnore a son of Peter M. and uoily5. Johnson Rick, reived his education in Utah schools. He Was ,a cutter bv trade. f Surviving are his parents "of Junction, and a brother and four sisters, Reo- Rick nd Mrs. Eva Leobrick. both of Marysvale; Miss Edna Rick, American Fork: Mrs. Joy Thompson. Garfield, and Miss Delone Rick, Provoi DANISH 'COMMUNIST GIVES HIS PLEDGE COPENHAGEN, March 4 0J.PJ Danish Communlut Jiri r Ak1 Larsen today- pledged Danish Communists, to suDDort Russia in case of war. The Danish Communist n1riff followed similar pledges by Communist Com-munist parties throughout , the world. . . ... ,' re- thern meat w ana-1"1"': than Hie &ntl money-saving" wsy- cosp" , trighteniswitK mTiA 1Ma CDMTOLLSO -ACTION IACM f Trs jdaysunifbrm, ' i s ' i " : ' - ' -..;-. .. . C - I ' ... Sid Glance's - com. tM r mca acimcc. mc t. m. ma u. . mr. orr. lmg;in teacher asking; ut if we'd rather have beauty or brains! Do you suppose he thinks all we've got is good looksT" i U. S. Unemployed Recch Post-Var High WASHINGTON, March 4 OLE) The nation's unemployed rose to a postwar Wgh of 321,000 In February, me census oureau reported re-ported today. - " -' It was an Increase' of 550,000 over January, and - art increase of 1,230,000 since the first of the year. . .The census bureau estimated that the number of unemployed Americans in February was 600,-000 600,-000 higher than the same month of last year. The last 'time unemployment had been this "high was in March, 1942, when it stood at 3.580.000. It then began a ; steady . declinej wwaro wirume lows. There were 57,168,000 Americans Amer-icans employed in February, compared with 57,414,000 in January. In February 1948, It was 37,139,000. The bureau said the increase in unemployment was "caused in part by bad weather in certain cer-tain sections of the country and by other seasonal developments. NATIONAL' GUARD MANEUVERS PLANNED WASHINGTON, March 4 (U.R) The national guard has announced it will hold the largest field training program in its history this summer. Maj. Gen. Kenneth F. Cramer, national guard bureau chief, said 330,000 guardsmen will partici-nate partici-nate in a series of 15-dav train ing periods throughout this sum mer. However, a continuation of the non-seasonal layoffs noted last month probably accounted -J. or a large part of the change. Yesterday, -President Truman gave his own opinion of the nation's na-tion's economic picture. He said the nation's economy is going up and down at the same time. ' -, He said he wants the government govern-ment to use its power to put a roof over ' the upward spiral and floor under the downward trend. Charges Dropped Against Defendants OGDEN, March 4 (U.R Donald Hall Carroll, 44 Ogdenand Otto fWaldron, 38, Ogden, werej re leased from jail Thursday .binder bond, pending grand Jury action on charges of receiving and concealing con-cealing stolen automobiles. They waive preliminary hearing hear-ing before Commissioner . John Sneddon and posted bond. . Complaints against., six other defendants were dismissed on request re-quest of O.K. Clay, assistant U, S. district attorney. Released - were Louis Seleneite, Bountiful; Gayle Starks, Clearfield; Victor Jonet,' Salt Lake City; Leslie 'J, Olsen, Salt Lake City; Frank Berglund, Ogden, and Harry Kranendonk, Salt Lake City. ' , Clay said . he had no evidence against! these si. ' . , Carroll had been arrested last month ' in Vlcksburg, Miss., ' and returned here. He had been arrested ar-rested in Mississippi for allegedly driving a stolen car there from Butte, Mont. The charge against him in Ogden; was for receiving" and concealing automobiles. ' . S3 r v. "1 (y I A ) y Cream Style Can J7lj- c , hlrUJP S i ff finest P.NK, A TUHA .... can 39r lM o " M (f AO AAAMI Campbell's Tomaio ZJV 1 J W mJOM .soap-. 3Mn$52c tom to ry Imm; "V. it "- Mt i , , 11 ar m r f n m ' ' Mm oauiu 1 n 1 1 m rnir wmiaa . i i i . i ,wi t u w n in i m m I A Wpoon wit P ' - I II sZ J no to lom: v Silvalaska FINEST PINK, ' )) A rare wy at thii low prical T T Campbell's Tomaio SOUP . . . 3 cans IGA Salad DRESSING... Pierce's TOMATOES .2 for Pranco-American SPAailETTI 2 for 29c 28c (Ml ejflas (B Q01IBD feilfe irymis Kecipe... CREAMED MACARONt 1 eup cookta macarnt 3 cupi Wkita Sauca Vf taatpeen salt . 'fl cup flraUd Amariean cnaata Ptaca macaroni In butttrsoV careta;- add white sauce and salt; fold tn chaase. Covar and ba!ca in medarata van (350 F.J 30 minutai, or until tha eKetia hat maltad, tirrinj accasionatly. Sarvat SPAM 12 Oz. Can 45c A Niblets 12- Oz. Cans e SsaaF Gold Medal 25 Lb. Bag .':ons S Cloverleaf Cottage, Lb. r& Fresh Medium ISil--Grade, Doz. 3) J IPoti IS a Q(5 CutsLb. . . 3!)? nr Sliced 00 Lb. FRANKS - - - - lb. 45c LUNCH MEATw,; ; lb. 53c f. Cello Wrapped IH" - ... ." ' BACON SQUARES - - lb. 29c , Good Grade :'( ARMOUR'S Vienna Sausages . . ARMOUR'S Chopped Ham . . ARMOUR'S Dee Steiy00,.. ARMOUR'S Deviled Han . . White King IT, Baby Foods Gerbers 3 For . T AHI! Natfey's 1IU1W Pints ,........., Post Grapenuts Baiie Energy breakfast food 19c 53c i 59c J9c 23c 29c 19c Buckwheat Flour Pancake r Flour ...... Borden's 2 Lb. ... PEAS .fe Aunt Jemima Aunt Jemima Chatea Cheese Catlir Paint Cleaner jonax 24 oz ......... 4 for 52c 37c Blsquick 45c Scotch Cleanser -11c 16c 19c 17 c 79c 25c Sego Milk Tall Cans ...... Peanut Butter Skippy - Lb. TATTafS Nalley's Qts. ...... POTATOES 2Ny' f. 23c .. : ....... ... ' -' ' ' Grape Juiced........ 45cL? Cora Flalies !le ...... 19( F0STTEIIS. 1 ... .31c : i 1 ennPEFnuiT8 ..... . v ib. 7c onnntSES ssfe. ...... ..ib.,iOc 7. cnnnoTS Small Tender .2 bun. 15 HE17GADDAGE Solid Heads - lb. 7c Hart'a IOA Mat. ' aaotk stk wast . Stone's Mkt ? sj. tIS , Ne ; . tlaiv . At. -fl Clyde's Super' Mkl S3 South 1th Cast Smeath's rood Mkt TIS Baatraui Nortfc ' NelMa's Mkt. , SSS Soatk Unit . MMter Caah ts Mnt) tk Ks Davis Mkt. r S7S East ird Sontk .8onset IGA Mkt. ITtb - Waal Cantar ' ClofFs ShoppinaT Center Uth t East MM SIRLOIN STEAK - - - lb. 65c O. IHIIIllJlllll.il..!. UWttUUUUMiUU 'A |