OCR Text |
Show Decerntlet T4, 11118'd'ay, - 1 r:', King Teims ' '' 4,,,,li , Allies Guards ,,,....,......,,,,, ,.: Of Christianity ' ' ' ' .Utah.. IdahO... Shep ' k Top-Stoc- : '' War Demands, Only Slight Lamb, Sheep Increase-T- o Hike Prices (Extension Economist, Utah State Agricultural Co Hegel. t Prospects for the sheep industry during the next few years appear relatively more favorable Atd specialists than the outlook for other livestock. This optimistic outlook for the sheepmen is expected to develop from three sources: - - Poison. Kills Weber Boy t 3o - pa rents Sick demand is expected to be a greater price'strengthen Ing factor for wool than for any agricultural product. SecondPointing toward somewhat Increased prices for sheep OGDEN, Dec. 14.(AP)The and Iambi over recent levels i3 second poisoning within a week today took the life of a threeyeprobablywill Weber County boy, ar-old a slight increase in sheep only -bringiig--theto1of death-- , to n umbers during the years. Range rehabilitation pro- - three. His'parents were rushed to the Dee hospital for treatment. grams in the West are expected to keep numbers low in the range They are in critical condition. The boy was Stanley Stimpson, states, and only moderate up and his parents are Boyd Slimp- ward trends In sheep numbers son, '26, and Jennice Child Stimpare expected in the native sheep eon, '24, all of Riverdale. states. With only slightly larger Jamb supplies and the rather con- fident assurance of increased con- sumer incomes in 1940, Iambi Ir.wrOTSTO Co prices during the late spring and summer of 1940 are expected to somewhat above the 1939 , - - al ThirdIndicating more Holds Primary favora- - PROVO, Dec. ble lamb prices for the next few years is the fact that lamb prices do not appear to have been ma- terially affected during the past few years by the relatively small amount of pork marketed. As a consequence, the large pork sup- plies now in prospect are.not ex- pected to depress lamb prices in the same manner, in which they will probably influence beef cat-tie prices. Price Advance 14.Favorites for of the Chamber of Commerce Provo were established today, following the primary balloting in which 16 were selected to vie for the final election which honors e closes Dec. 90 at 7 p.m. Ballots were being mailed out 'today from the Chamber of Commerce office carrying the names of the 16 who qualified for the finals. They are: Frank J. Earl, Aura C. Hatch, Clifton A. Tolboe. Sidney Russell, Howard Graham, W. C. LaBrache, Allan D. Johnson, J. E. Brockbank, R. A. Moorefield. Walter Adams. McKay Christensen, George S. Ballif, Wyman Berg, W. rt. Butler, P. E. Ashton, and Mark D. Eggertsen. Seven of those nominated are terms now: completing two-yeMr. Earl, Mr. Russell, Mr. Graham, Mr. Johnson, Mr. Brock-hanMr. Moorefield, and Mr. Berg. the eight directorships - in-th- 1 To Come in Spring However, lamb supplies for market during the next few months are expected to be large because of the heavy movement of lambs into the corn .belt for feeding and because a relatively small number of lambs are being kept in Teaas for sale as yearlings. AsCif consequence, prices about in line with those teceived iast fall are expected for the next few months. The consensus of opinion among the lamb market analysts , - Of C.. levels. in attendance at the recent conference favored steady-felamb prices for the next few months, with rather substantial price improvement after February or pre-wa- .. u 11 gil 1 i 7.- s I ,7 . -- -- no .so I- ti Illg , , : It v - 1 rilit ' . ( 411) V ) 1 4 --- , e; b0C , r.' ji, (I , P t- - 4 ' tioii------- ti. dN --- Tr?, ";f: VI . .. , att.t.814taa., , ' PI oo " 11," ,4111110,,-.7,,-..--- o L7 14. ....... , . . - . in new and one of a - A ..,.Irie.--- --- - - - : ........... ..... - ,,,, ' - : Power Company Opens Store At Orem On Friday City tory. ' :.. .,, .. ; ' , ' 1 ;,,,,,,..,,,,..,:,!,:,,,,,,,,,,,4,77 t,...,.: ,,..,,..,....,:, ',. ...- .. t , !!" - 40-5- 0 $ ,., ;.,,, t 4, ., 4',',.,',...,,,,,,..Z,..!... :.,' .,:,.,, , ...','4,....Py ,...,,,. 7, 1 s': :',-' 5 s' ''. , ,st. - , ,. . , 4 ., - ti- sister, Mrs. C. T. Neasham illtaddiaMiate't.i' J.,,,:l , ,,, ..;'. " t.C. :, , ,'S ,::- ' , 14.--- A Coughs s, ., , - " - 4 -- vice- president- -was in charge of It wait felt by of the board, tilt,- meeting. - - pital officials- that the transfer would be desirable to centralize clinic work and Place the hospital facilities at the disposal ofthe welfare agencies. Dr. M. H. Manson of New York, associate director of the Commonwealth Foundation of New York, told the hospital directors that he had met with the Provo dentists to work out plans for dental prac- tice at the hospital when the outpatient department is opened. be The dental staff will not limited to four doctors, as in the medical department of the set-- ice staff, he stated. All. qualified dentists who apply will be admitted to the staff, he said. A report by Mrs. Freda Consigny, superintendent, shows that 119 patients were admitted to the Drake-Reynold- y EREEiEREEERaEEREE .. - cheer. They are natural-bor- n singers, and the strains of Christmas carols will burst forth from their new. modern chapel dur ing special. services, ,,c4 6 to ,, , ' "Pr i It"'Ar , . le ''''' 7,k: ', 4r'''''..:. ' , ! pw16"r I ' .,''' t 9 . A '' 4 .,. I , 1 ,,,,,,,i,,,,.! - , ' ' , 1 !'i i ,. ' ,t it 4; t v ,,..,...,....v..2,... - 1 - , ,t I ' t. , , , ,, e - : , ,., 1 ,... "'" "..:t .1: ' ', ' , i l' $ , - , I I ., -- ?). t MODEL , 0 ONLY t'. ' ,. ' , , , I ,, ', f 1 .i! t"".,N9.5--- 1 , "IN great RCA Victrola you'll INhear natural, brilliant tone that , ,, vu ; 95 7.".71 I E - you'd think expensive if you didn't know the price! This is due to the amazing volume it has available ...A full 6 Watts, which sound engineers know is of tremendous importance to Another superb pleasure-increasifeature is the 8-tone control position, that lets you accent bass or treble to suit your taste. The radio, with rush- Button Tuning, hu I RCA Victor -- l, , ' - . 'I'ubes,Built-i- -- I Loop n t f0 - ,,..1 i yr fur floor radio performseseEA ' hdtblo .., ' 't Antenna,121Electro-Dyn- ' ir h. Speaker, and is designed . for use with Television Attachment. It gets American and Foreign Stations. Beautiful heart walnut veneers, richly - - figured and perfectly matched make the cabinet exceptionally handsome. Be sure to hear this inetrumenti ' TO THE NEW BRH:LIANCE OF TONE! Greater volume than over before at this price- -. full 6 watts push-pu- ll output means new bee. imocimod naturad tonal balance! contml lets you accent' bees or treble to omit your own taste! Voteld. lold Damped Pick-u- p, engineering refine. . merit that assures purer record tone. Blectro-Dynam- ic Speaker. thooett, bass-and-tre- amic . ; -; ng -- Sevey, '4 . , Brothers, , :..." I1i- ,. Laworitt -is- Milton :: t , 119 .. ..--- , o. ' reiie-a-rs-a- l s . , , ', . m , , - A.,: , TTC. AT THE CONVENIENCE! p. Automatio mercury-controlle- d motor! Tone Arm makes Newly designed changing needles quick and easy. Built-i- n Loop A nterum... No outside aerial needed! Push-buttTuning. Pug a ButtonThera's Your Btetion! , pe tit ,.' cs1 Illetsr ladle Tubas t , Easton Arden Sherrill Miller. RStudent and . director is Earl Furcolds Iiiss; publicity, Louise Mitchell; properties, Lillian Bunker, Paula Blust, prompter; Anna Leigh and Miss Stratton, scenery;'scenes Clreomulsion ri!litveft.Prl.).mP u r .kt tNerien costumes'. The cause it goes right to the seat of the Knott, under the di. trouble to loosen germ laden phlegm, were designed and of Ray B West and Ins nature and aid to insoocreasethe tielt;on Imseaed 'class. . raw, tender, inflam- ed bronchial mucous membranes. -- . ITALY , No matter how many medicines you SAILS FOR have tried, tell your druggist to sell NEW YORE. Dec. you a bottle of Orwmn with the Isa Miranda, blonde Hollywood understanding that you are to like movie star, sailed on the Italian the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. Iminaegr iRnexmlltoadna? to spend itChh,rhis!trItaly, mother. The actress was accompanied forCought,ChestColdhlronchitis by. ber manager. ,Allred Guarinl, . -- -- , ' , , B. A. C. - ::: , ,'e , 1 6 , x '.? - . with tt big finlart 1940 eoti, so e , ,,, ; ; kr Varsity Drama Goes Into Final Rehearsals ,::. -, -- -, 4,:. al MEE , , CITY. -H.Final ..f;; the varsity play the Br orlaongcuhe Atog rGici t10 u,,r, a comi.. oefg yl by p P. Conkle, are in progress this under the direction of Miss vweerea Chadwick, speech director. This play is the story of the Abraham Lincoln, the young poor, uneducated railsplitter and of his love for Ann Rutledge. The part of Abe will be portrayedlay Worth Porter, Escalante, Karrol Haight, Cedar City, will be Ann Rutledge. Other members of the cast include: Burrus Finlinson, Jack Herring, Alvin Tidlund, Ruth- Baitks, Jim ThompNed son, Grant- Mendenhall, Dean Walker, Sargent, Ruth Claudia Pendleton, Spendlove, Ken States. Parry- Ude, - Rui,h Nedra Holyoalt. James., Hoyle. Farr, Joe Lambert, Clyde Bryant, Ham Leigh, Bob Duggan, Audrey iia;; Shirley Neeley, Jack : , ,, I, liS k;it Worshipful Master Oliver J. Dr. D. Goodman will preside. JohnEdward Carver of the First dePresbyterian Church - will liver the sermon. Friends may call at the Kirken. Chapel Friday afternoon and evening and Satur. day until 11 tt.m. in the Masonic Ill: i' ,, . ., M. Sampson, a. if. tr anmili... - , ,, ,,,.,wt,;:L.....r-o,s.YT--r,,,,,,,-.r,,,,,,- )116.2 41". p services for John the assistant yardmaster for Ogden.jUnion Railway and De. pot Company, who died Wednes. day, will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. in the Masonic Temple, un der auspices of George Wash. Ington Lodge No. 24, F. and A. lifcit-s-:Gra- , , - . ,k 12moo. 1IA1110-- , 1 - Dec. OGDEN, , . RECORDS,arld -- Higinbotham Funeral Set -- I See how little it now costs to enjoy complete home entertaininent .,,c :It ., , ! ..',. , Generous Trade-i- Low Down n Easy Terms Payment SELECT THIS MARVELOUS RCA TOMORROW - - , Homo ApplicmcosStreet - , 1' ' ;: . , , , , Floor, ; , FOR YOUR HOME 4 . - , , , -- , THE CHRISTMAS - J iA A , CITY -, ' CREOMULSION I outpatient department opens inthe near future, it was announced today, following a meeting of the hospital board. 8, of Sheller. Parker died yesterday in the Twin Falls General Hospital: where he was taken by ambulance frornWendover. 7:2 Sheri f - born Jan. was -Kan. Be-- , 18, 1888 at crestline,, coming4an orphan at two years of age, he lived with relatives near Effingham, Kan., until 1910, when he married Goldie Heyer In 'leaver City, Neb. In 1913 the couple moved to Nevada where Mr. Parker operated a store in Cobre and served as a deputy sheriff of Elko,Coun ty. He later worked for theUtah Mr. as the nrchi.: ere . rhnwn of Delbert Higby, 4 '4: bs of PROVO, Dee. the local Child Welfare Clinic, 4,7'4 now -- operated In the City - and - ;,!.;:,14 County Building to the newly-opene-d Utah Valley Hospital 7 may take place when the latter's-I:V,- Shafter:2 nephew.Gene Parker, and the later's companion, .2,...:, v) N,,, g' Provo Child Welfare Clinic Move Planned Sheriff Parker was fatally injured when a tire blowout caused his car to overturn several times as he was driving west on U. S. Highway about 25 miles west of Wendover, Utah. He died' of a cerebral hemorrhage, caused by a head injury, together with shock and chest injuries, Injured also, but not seriousi5r., In the same accident were his wife, Mrs. &oldie M. Parker; his 4 .44,,.,.i ,' Ilk:, 1938 ''.' t.."It' : v ....,..,, 1 That Hang On . ' 4,'' 1 . )'.;'' : , 2 nt , ii.eg- t.''''. ',.' ,',,,t-s-.- ' , ',, f ...: ', Temple. and Bferoware ' , 1 ., .., , , , : .. , , ; 1 ' , . , t - .1 , , ,.. - t Gambling Drive Aid Is Pledged personnel , ,..,.. ---..-- , 2.--- if , ,:l.::...': v. in- ! ,. . ,' ,' t ... . .7 ; .; 2..., i',,e1 . ,;; , '. : ,,.144. ;:;.3 1 ri:; lodAti BY HERBERT STAYNER (Deseret News Correspondent). Construction Company as foreWASHAKIE, L'tah, Dec. 11.Although features might be. man of a stock ranch in northern Nevada. changed slightly from the white man's Yuletide, a thoroughly He moved to Buhl. Ida.. In 1920 Christian Christmas will be celebrated this year at this 100 per and worked for several seed cent L. D. S. Indian village. number of companies for a of years, later becoming chief There will be visits from San. to serve there for three police ta Claus, Christmas caroling, rea as years. Acting first deputy enactments of the Christ Child's under Sheriff E. F. Prater for birth, prayers, gift giving and six was he elected sheriff years, all of the other excitements In Nov. 1938. which attend the cheerful, careperthospital during the y nrestwas vice Parker Sheriff free Lamanites at this season. paod, besides 42 ambulatory dent of the Idaho Peace Officers The braves, who inherited a Atte tients. There were 49 operations . PROVO, Dec. Association a and of member the outdoor-prowes- s from their and 30 births- - during the month. Provo CityofrfUtah County-an- d AsNorthwest Peace Officers forefathers, have great stores of icers have their coopsociation Moose and the pledged Lodge. roasted pine nuts which will be set tentatively for Sunday In the Surviving besides his widow brought forth as one of the main eration with the statethe-attorney s Funeral Home are five in staff drive delicacies during the celebration daughters. Dorothy, general's in Twin Falls. Twin accordalso Falls devices. teacher, of the Savior's birth. Gladys, against gambling of Twin Falls; Mae, a student at DLKE'S ON DIES The hunters of the community ing to E. G. Harrison, special Albion State Normal school, will make excursions into the investigator for Atty. Gen. JoMrs. Grace Thomas of Castleford. LONDON, Dec. 14. (A?) seph Chez. nearby mountains for Christmas All store managers where Idaho, and Mrs. Wilma Smith. of Lord Ernest William Hamilton. while the industrious trees, brothers, SI, youngest and last turviving Kimberly. Ida.: two punch boards have been operatsquaws are beading intricate deJesse Parker of Delle, Utah, and son of Ana first Duke of Aber. ing have been notified to have signs on finely made articles of Will Parker of Oak Grove, Ark.; corn, died today. 14e was a form buckskin clothing. Toys will be them removgd. Otherwise. proseand one sister, Mrs. Neasham. er member of Parliament and bought at the white man's stores cution will To Row. said Mr. Funeral services have been wrote a 'number of books. : in the cities. though the happy. Indian children know how to be happy without them, oullowoommonnsoommonesmommbmon000mokoa"mmob,"o. lc vimA preferring animals, nature and sports. Some of the children have , , buckskin leggings nearly two feet to long to hang up for Santa fill, while at, some homes St. a Nicholas may find fancy pair of..wide cuffed beaded buckskin save to his hands from the gloves frost in his annual mission of - He In inviting citizens of the area to visit ihe new store, "We are Mr. Ellerbeck said, happy to, become a part of this prosperous and rapidly ' growWe hope our ing community, 41400 - facilities will be of real i to the of Oerrerim service residurrounding ",..---- , , .....,d,4:. .:',..; , : , 1 - new business establishment will be added to the rapidly growing Orem trading center with the grand opening of a Utah Power & Light Company store and local office at the Intersection of Provo Canyon and the main highway tomorrow. store will be equip- the electrical needs in Orem City and vicinity, Provo Bench and Provo ilLsw , ., , , ' - ,. 7 , , ' ,,,,, ''''. , ,. ,, . ,,', ,; - . .4, t,' i ' LAM training-school- OREM, Utah, Dec. . J. ,7 - - N' , ,, ',.. , ... ; .t . ,. 't : - ST. GEORGE, Dec. graveside services before a meaburial ger assembly marked the , lone today of Ed Johnson-70rancher of the Pocoon area on the Arizona strip, whose wasted,body was found Monday in a corral on his property, where it apparently had lain for more than three weeks, According to findings of the coroner and the date indicated by a calendar in the man's home, Mr. Johnson was killed by an accident while at work on Nov. 23. Seven wild mustangs, apparently on the point of starvation, had 'eaten bark from,the fence posts, Mr Johnson, who had ranched in this area for 30- - years had lived in Texas and New Mexico before coming here. A nephew, Jimmy Johnson of Houserock, Ariz., is the only known survivor. - i 1, ..,... - , ,7 ,,!t, 't Rites Held For. Lone Rancher , I - f.,....., large eastern plant told us that he must Increase hi s force from 3,000 to 7,000 men, and he doesn't know where he will get them, unless he can lure them from , automobile plants," he reported. Blaser said the nation will face a serious shortage of skillet labor in ease of war. manner '' 2...."----,---- ., - ' --- - t, . 4o, - . - Dec. possibilities booming, 1, -- 1 ,, ' '"." - t ''13pe''''N,.i,-'- t iation many . , Z. ,.... ,': , dustries, such as plastics, television and electrical equipment. "The aviation industry is I I - 'rad 4" 9 .:,,,i, t .: Orem office. . - ' "There were many prophecies math,' he said "that there are z... .,04' I, ;:It attended the convention as president DI the Utah Industrial As!. , , r' ' '. '' ,,,,,,, ; vo,may i paytheirbills at the. I - :. Cis': Blaser spent nearly two weeks attending the convention of the American Vocational Association at Grand Rapids, and in visiting vocational i t 1,..:-- Mich. Rapids, . i ?--1 - i14 ... i,:' I t ,f. Canyon,. George L. Ellerbeck, di- vision manager of the power company, announced. Customers outside of Provo who heretofore paid their monthly bills in Pro. C. ;,. t , 4 ''' ,' OGDEN, ' ' .: V 4:t. ''''',5 ...', ,L'' !... 4'1,-- ' There is a demand for. skilled workers and a need for mansion of vocational training, Le Roy A. Blaser, vocational coordinator at Weber College, said today upon his return from Grand it i i :- ; s, i I 1 By Weber Aid - . . ,, - ', 41 ...,,..1,4 ,rr t is 4. .,, ,..,i4. - , A.: ,. ..,,-,-, t.,,, s., , ;',. ,'')itte, ....,,, as- ..,s,..'..4,' ,..,, , i., ,.,, i TWIN FALLS,- Ida., Dec. 14,Art C. Parker, 51, 'Min Falls County sheriff and veteran peace officer in this region, was dead tqay"from Injuries sustained Sunday afternoon In a Utah automobile accident which raised Utah's traffic toll to 152 deaths for the year as compared to 213 up to the same date in .,,,,..,,.:,s;7:4'....,-4,:.:,.....s.,44, , - ' s, Washakie Indians Prepare Shokage Told To Note Birth Of Savior I ' f $ '4),s', - ,.. if , ,., s: Skilled Labor 111 d, 1'4 .., k ',. tL., --- ,e,. ..,.,,,:l '' ' -- e . I a . ' f - .. ?,..: ' ''',,: , 1,,..... ,, 1 Hanky Wash aliTe I ndian rhLdren,. all. zuetith emof rehearse Christmas carols' for their Yuletid e celebration. Clifford McBride 47 t 4,, ....'::,,.. :'. .1 ' .., ,,.,,. -. : .4 rt ' ; ,:tz,-,-,,.,- , ., I Tire Blowout Overturns Car Near Wendover; Utah Traffic Fatalities Mount TO,152 - ,..4:4'.4. : , , 4,- ',:,,'., i r4, , ki. 1i ..t' ).''' ,.... ..1,,,,,..-1,..-,-4.,., 4,,,444,444, . 4, ,'.3.''.. ,,. ..!''''L, ''', .. rt ,,,, ' iktert,... ,. , - ):, i''" 0,....'' Indian Children Practice Singing Christmas Carols in Congrisss, 18.--,- An 0ErUESS I 'THAT ThERE, Nr HOLD vimILE CATGHEIV . I HATE GOIN6r 'EM MY Crt-E- s YARD" ' '0! influenza LEHI, Dec. epidemic is impairing attendance at the Lehi schools. Approximately 33 per cent of the students were out Monday and 35 per cent yesterday and today. School Physician Dr. Elmo Eddington said the type was mild, but that every precaution should be taken to avoid contact with it, or if afflicted, to avoid contacts with other. people to whom it may be passed. remaining membership so that the campaign may be brought to a close by the end of the year. , ...4, ' .' ., .. ' ,,t 1.4,, .. ',',.. ' t'' i't .:. '..'''''':. .,,14. .,......,,,, 1 4-'- .:'' ,,, t '4"N i ' , '''' II's" ,,, Flu Keeps Third Of Lehi Pupils Home o e ' ,, ' $' .,, ., ts,;41 ... ' Twiti Falls Sheriff Dies From Utah Auto Crash Hurts ,. , '4'.;.. .r,.. ,,, .,,,,ists,,,,,,,op....,7,1,..1.7,......,,,,,,,,,,,,,,k,n-,...,77:7-:111.,,,- ,...... i,,' i.'-'- N kie. Q.. .. ., ' ,.,, - have Funeral arrangements been made, tentatively, for Satur day in the Deseret Ward Chapel. By , , t, .4 14.--t- nder . t ; four can Legion will soon place billboard posters proclaiming "Thank God I Am an American" on the highways near Price. The Ameri, canism committee has the project in charge. Ninety-twmembers have now been obtained for the post, it was reported at a recent meeting. Wilford Jensen, chairman of the membership committee, plans to arrange for teams to procure the ,.t." ,, ' A11- Four children and his wife survive: Mrs. C. E. Maw of Provo, Mrs. N. W. Peterson of Oasis, Utah; N. L. Peterson of Hinckley, Utah, and P. C. Peterson of Orem, Utah. Mr. Peterson is also by 28 grandchildren-- - and the PRICE, Dec. chairmanship of Dr. Elden B. Sessions. Price Post of the Ameri- N1 , , 1,4 ,o, :14',' ,..., ., 14 52',...,4.'' sur-ylve- ' ' ' 1," ' , Back Americanism t ''''''' Page 21 kt:, ,' ,.1' i t-- .,',N,,, ,,,.. , :,,,, lund. Price Legion To ' A ,.4, 1 The family lived in Mill Creek during the winter and from there ,t,TIPveri to plgasant Grove for one year and thence, on April 22, 1879. 1st De se re Mr. - Peterson - was- Church worker. He was a missionary in his native land before migrating and filled a mission for the Church in the Eastern States from 1899 to 1901. Be was a Sunday School class leader in Deseret for 25 years. His first wife died In 1920, and in December, 1923, he married Mrs. ..Christine Goes- NAPOLEON I4 ' 4 ., - g; ::' :v., fs e ' ,,'.' - ,,, ..) :, :.:f 1; 6, 1877. ' Consumer demand for wool products is expected to be good in 1940, and less competition is expected foom foreign manufacturers of woolens. But mill consumption of wool in the United States thus far in 1939 has been unusually large. No great increase in mill activity over recent levels Is anticipated. At the conference attention was called to the increasing use of rayon staple fiber as a fabric In substitution for wool, both in this country and abroad. This substitution and the fact that inventories of manufactured and woolen goods-- have been building up recently to rather high levels are expected to keep wool price increases over current levels rather moderate. .. 01 DESERET, Utah, Dec. 14. Niels C. S. Peterson, 91, pioneer Church worker and one of the oldest residents of Millard Coundied at his home here yesterday. Mr. Peterson was born in Den. mark, Aug. 6, 1848. lie married Grethe Peterson in Denmark, Nov. 18, 1873. Both joined the Church April 6, 1877, and, with children sailed for America soon after, arriving in Utah Oct. conference thought that this rises OGDEN, Dee. already reflected most of the anof the Weber County Welticipated stronger domestic and fare Board had voted unanimousdemand. No one was foreign ly to apply for the federal food sure just what changes in wool stamp plan's establishment here, occur because of the prices might said George F. Simmons, chairBritish man. , policy by the government for empire wool. But no one araThe action was taken followgued that the British government ing a favorable report by a comwas going to dump wool at prices mittee composed of S. T. Jeppemuch below current levels, at sen, David S. Romney and Mrs. least not until war needs were more accurately determined than ,Cleone R. Eccles, who investigated the plan's operation in they appear to be at present. Salt Lake. Good Demand ';,..,i,, .0:. . ,gle.P.Akt, .0' ''''''.. .,, Deseret Man, 91 , Succumbs Weber Seeks Stanip Plan 1: L','' sr :, , t., -- d March. Wool prices are now riearly 53 r levels in per cent. above August. Most members of the of America, - ' .. , . S, ' in dubs and other gatherings, should voice opposition to the barbarism and wickedness of Germany and Russia. He pointed out that those two nations are de-stroying the finest things in hie art, science and religion. am posed to Communism I believe in and state Socialism the democracy .whicb is written in the Constitution and protected by the Bill of Rights," Senator King declared. He said this nation will be a guiding star in the starless night to bring peace to the world. Senator King said he was sorry Congress passed an act under which all industries and business are to stand a severe investigation. He said he is a member of the investigating committee., Many, he said, believe this Into is unfair business, vestigation that it will retard business and do more harm than good." -- -- 0,4;4 , , , t. 1 I ..,, support. Senator King suggested that the people- -- - - re - . '''',,. 'tx OGDElsr, Dee. 14.p"In all parts 'of the world we find Communism in more or less large proportions. The frightful conditions in Europe is largely due to the philosophy of Communism," said Sen. William H. King yesterday in his review of world conditions, at , the Rotary Club. The senator pictured France and Great Britain with their backs to the wall, attempting to hold back the tide of Communism which threatens to destroy deHe mocracy and Christianity. thought the time had came for the Catholic nation of Italy and Mussolini to' declare they,can no ' longer- support the idealogies ef lie saki Germany and Russia. that if Italy took. that stanch the United States would give its mor- J. 'WHEATLEY , ''..'iN?.- - Senator Strikes At Communism In Ogden Talk '' '- ,... , , ...r: , - Industry, Reports Expert BY DR. O. - ,,,,,,,,..,,,,, 16,;;;. , ''''',,, , Outlook r Tge beseret New., Sa1t tatie City, Utal; 179-3- . . t r ' j. , i, . . , , . . - , i . |