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Show vr n STie Deseret News, Salt 8 Page Food Store 1 Opens Friday The Youngest Generation Firm Market Seen After Turkey Loss - to-da- y for public programs tomorrow and Saturday when Salt Lake citizens are Invited to visit America finest food store. This store will have Its formal opening as Grand Central Market No. 1, at 24 East Ninth South Street, in the building originally built and operated as McCulloughs Arena. M. Warshaw, who nailed second-hand lumber into a Truit stand 13 years ago, has built this super food market as the top of hia store system here which includes the New England Bakeries and five food matvets. This great store with floor space of 22,009 feet, ceiling 24 feet high, light conditioned, air conditioned and convenience conditioned, represents something of a climax in the evolution of the old lamp-li- t comer grocery. Programs have been arranged for tombrrow at 6 30 pm. and on Saturday at 3 45 and 6 30 p m. Mayor Ab Jenkins and Gus P. Backman, executive secretary of the Salt Lake Chamber of Commerce, will speak during a public reception at the Saturday evening program, it was announced. ' To Pay Same For Birds , -- . The Deseret News congratulates Marilyn Penrose, Vllate Elizabeth Terrell and Roger Henry Thompson and all other Balt Lake City babies one year old today. Marilyn is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. El wood D. Penrose, 1110 South Ninth East Street; Vllate Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, D. P. Terrell, 1114 West NJhth South Street; Roger Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Thompson, 567 Emerson Avenue. 1 S. L. Budget Is Decreased $ The third annual reunion of former residents of Brigham City will be held Saturday at 8 p.m. In the Harvard Ward recreation hall, Second East Street and Williams Avenue. The Orpheus Chorus, of Brigham City will sing and Mayor Alfred Freeman will attend. A program, dancing and refreshments are planned. e-- STREET CAR CHAIRS FOR SALE 50c EACH THIS WEEK OlftY . Thsss tooths uphobtotod, steal fecaae aaote la A-- l aanditioa. J. E. ITH McPHEE NORTH AND 4TH WEST UTAH UGHT AND TRACTION CAB YURI'S $300,000 Sliced Off 1941 Gty Gists second budget session of Salt Lake City officials yesterday afternoon saw approximately f $300,000 sliced 133,000 total estimated cost of 1941 city government. A $100,000 project for replaceand private ment of dead-en- The off-from tho-$4,-- d water mains throughout the city with the fell by the way-sid- e cut. Another $300,000 must be lopped off before the budget estl- -' mate anywhere near conforms to the 1941 estimated revenue of $500,000. Further executive meetings of the City Commission and lesser department heads will be held from time to time before the budget-fixindeadline Dec. 31, g Water Officials Will Attend Meet State Engineer T,1 H. Humph-ery- s and F. H. Richardsofi, a member of the Utah Water Storage Commission, were going to Boulder City, Nev today, to discuss a power development program for basin states. It was expected also that William R. Wallace, chairman of the commission, and Grover A. Giles, deputy attorney, general and atmight attorney general-electtend the sessions. Originally, the meetings were scheduled to begin today, but were postponed until tomorrow because of the funeral of U, S. Senator Key Pittman of Nevada. Discussions likely will end Saturday evening. Gub Meets Tonight A business and dinner meeting of the Salt Lake Soroptlmlst Club will be held tonight at 7.30 in the Hotel Utah, Judge Reva Beck Bosone, president, announced to- days 0 pfiFngaa cur WB "Id start the furnace , , , but keep on my Bummer underwear. Ho wonder I was chilly and peevish. Until last year, when I switched to Hanks middleweight Wintkk Sits. Gentlemen, in these middleweight garments youre unaware of underwear. They give you outdoor comfort with indoor warmth. Easy to pull on and take off. No button or draw strings. The gentle athletic support of the HANX8KN1T Crotch-Guar- d keeps you feeling Last ex waistband. Select one of trim. the popular WlNTK Set styles. See your Hank All-rou- HANES WINTERrSETJS TNI CAIMINT st Pick tin yea like. Wear a alaevalaaa or ahort-alear- a ahirt with a pair oi Crotch-Guar- d Short (figure at top) or Crotch. Guard Wind -- Shield (shows at laft). All cotton ( combed ) or -- ZCC .$OT$ WINTIA JJ III F. K. HANES mixture. ol KNITTING COMPANY, THI Special Letter Markings Will Honor New Postoffice Dedication of the new $150,000 Sugar House Postoffice Building Saturday afternoon and evening will be commemorated by a cachet of special marking on all letters and packages mailed from the new postoffice, Monday, Nov. 18, it was announced today by Wendell J. Ashton, dedication committee chairman. Permission for the cachet was obtained by Cecil A. Crockwell of mails in superintendent charge of the hew Sugar House Postoffice. An unprecedented outpouring of mall Is expected Monday as result of the special advertisement bearing a picture of the new structure and the InU. S. Army recruiting headscription: Dedicated Nov. 16, quarters today announced these 1940, Sugar House Station, - Salt Lake City, Utah. Like apeqlal 12 additional enlistments: the cachet fs Durmont- - Holmberg, 24, 3234 postage atampa, coveted by philatelists. Redwood William J. Road; Meanwhile, plana neared comLong, 23, Ely, Nev.; Wade A. for an elaborate Davis, 22, Provo; Andrew L. pletion program of speeches, entertainment and Jamison Jr., 339 North Ninth exercises to be featured by the West Street; Ralph L. McCleery, dedication address of R. B. Dun19, 762 Third East Street; Junior B. Miller, 18, Ogden; James bar, postal inspector in charge of the Denver District, Saturday H. Patterson, 19, Sunnyside; Carl at 8 pm. McClellan DeLeeuw, 21, Spanish Fork: Homer T. Davis, 24, WhitReady for the press today were elaborate programs which tier, N. C : Dee K. Nelson, 23, will serve as souvenir of the Dayton, Ida ; Paul G. Heywood. event The programs are to be 23, Layton; Jonathan A. Bugger, headlined by an article written 22, Layton. especially for the occasion by Dr. Howrd-RF-DrlggNew York University, president of American Pioneer Trails Association and author of the book, "American Mail. Dr. Drlggs is a former Salt Laker and - faMeQt miliar with the Sugar House background. Also included in the printed Harold G. Price of Salt Lake was named eminent commander programs will be articles on each of the service clubs of Sugar-Hous- e of Utah Commandery, No. 1, and a history of Sugar Knights Templars at the annual House and the postoffice. conclave last night in the MaIn the absence of Dr, Herbert sonic Temple, 650 East South B. Maw, governor-elec- t Streets He succeeds of Utah,. Temple -Floyd Harris Greene. Secretary of State E. E. Monson will represent Other officers include Clyde the State. A former Sugar House dentist. Dr. W. Picht, generalissimo; R. C. Monsona subject will be GreetCulp, captain general; F. E, Murings from the State. ray. treasurer; L. E. Jenkins, reThe new edifice, situated at corder; Clarence M. Eberly Jr., 2200 Highland Drive on the site senior warden; C. Leande Frisk, of the old police station, will be Junior warden; William J. Hancock, warden; M D. McGinness, open for public inspection Satstandard bearer; Ellis C. Wheelurday from 1 to 5 p m. The open Rouse" will include demonstraer, sword bearer, Frank S. tions of routing mail and orchesWright, sentinel; Dr. V. J. Clark, tra selections. prelate; Herman L. Bauer third Other speakers at the evening guard; Ben R. Craig, second program, also to be held in the guard; Elton W. Pace, first guard, new building, Saturday, will be and A. E. Eberhardt, trustee for term. Mayor Ab Jenkins and Salt a three-yea- r Lake Postmaster I. A Smoot. T. J. Nelson, Junior grand warn of the grand Commandery was the installing officer. Farm Bureau Meet Tivelve More Enlist In Army At S.L. Offices s-f CHAMPION ft GARMENT WINSTON SALEM, N. fat left) otheu. ,etoC Anile-leng- th legs. Long or ahort eleere. Kmt to fit with full, accurate aira. You can bend and atretch without binding I Buttons, but- - t Stti iciip. MENS STORE-DIRE- HEADQUARTERS CT -- WEST ENTRANCE iiiiti il H'.t tributed over the state. The new volume, containing 10,000 registered markings for horses, cattle andsheep. was prepared by the State Department furofAgrtculture and is being nished to county law enforcement officials. NOVEMBER 14 1860 A stake of Zion was partly organized in Cache Valley, Utah. Peter Maughan was bishop in Logan Ward was organized with William B. Pres- ton as bishop. 1889 In the Third District Court, Salt Lake City, the exin traordinary proceedings, which John Moore and other Mormons were refused citizenship, on the pretense that they had subscribed to a certain secret and disloyal oath in the Endowment House, were commenced before Judgq Thos. J. Anderson. Proceedings were continued day by day until the 25th. 1904 Patriarch Joel Parrish died in Centerville, Davis Coun- - i ty, Utah. 1910 Joseph H. Taylor, of th Fourteenth Ward, Salt Lake City, tiled at Stuttgart, Wurtem-burGermany, while laboring s a missionary in the Swiss and German Mission. 1911 Elder Fabrian Carter Sessions Jr of Bountiful, Davis County, Utah, died at Cottage Cove, Oregon, while laboring as a missionary in the Northwestern States Mission. 1913 Elder Anson B. Call was seized by red flaggers at Colonia Dublan, Chihuahua, Mexico, and requested to pay $2,000 as a ransom for himself; he was kept a prisoner for several days, and threatened with death. Finally he bought his release for $200. Presiding Bishopric; Highland Stake, Elder Marvin O. Ashton of the Presiding Bishopric and Elders E. C. Knowlton and Roscoe W. Eardley of the Welfare Com- ltteep Lost River Stake at Moore, Ida , Presiding Bishop Le Grand Richards; Wayne Stake at Loa, Elder Joseph Fielding Smith of the Council of the Twelve, Elder Stringam A. Stevens of the Welfare Committee and Elder Lee Palmer, assistant field supervisor of Aaronic Priesthood activities for the Presiding Mass To Be Sung Thanksgiving Day Pontifical Mass will be sung at the Cathedral of the Madeleine, 329 East South Tejftpie Street, at 10 am. Nov. 2Jr Monsignor P. F. Kennedy, rector, announced today. of the worlds Nearly paper is manufactured in the United States, which is the largest consumer, Canada ranking second for production. one-hal- f Patriotic Talks Feature Program Tonight -- Patriotic talks and musie will feature a program to be staged -tonight- by the-- - Parent-TeacheAssociation at the Blaine School, 47 East Thirty-thirSouth Street. Directing the program will be Mrs. Willard Cowley, represents ing the parents, and Miss Williams, who will represent the teachers. Music "WlU bounder the direction of Mrs. Alfred M. Durham and will include group singing of patriotic numbers. Douglas Wood will be the main speaker. The program, beginning at 7 30 pm, will be open to the " public. rs d Vo-di- Reservists Meet Col. Joseph J. Fraser and MaJ. Thomas A Clawson were Instructors at a meeting of reserve officer of the Ninth Corps Area and quarteraeml-monthl- y masters corps last night In the Hotel Utah. -- Salt Lake County Farm Bureau committeemen will meet tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the county agents office in the Federal Building to disctiss a state Farm Bureau program to be presented to Utah members during the state convention Nov. at the Newhouse Hotel in Salt Lake, E. O. Brothers of Crescent, president. said today. Lions To Hear Of Vocational Trainin Dr. Irvin S. Noall, vocational Gordon. Why Everyone Needs Vitamin B1 Bl promotes normal growth and development, and prsvsnls lost ei dsfldsnct. appsUto das to vitamin ft aids dlgsstlon and bslps maintain normal hoalth el Ihs nsrroas system. Vitamin LOS ANGELES, Nov. 14 (INS) An agreement for th sale of Union Air Terminal at Burbank by United Air Lines to the Lockheed Aircraft Corp, for $1,500,000 was completed today by Robert E. Gross, president of Lockheed, and W. A. Patterson, Uniteds president, subject to the approval of the Civil Aeronautics Boaid. Uniteds decision to sell Union Air terminal, rated as the fourth busiest air terminal In the nation, followed the recent decision of all airlines operating from Los Angeles to transfer their bases from Union Air Terminal to the Los Angeles Muniolpal Airport on the completion of the latter project. education supervisor of the Salt Lake Board of Education, and Vee A. Winward of the Board of Education, will address members of the Salt Lake Lions tomorrow during their-weekluncheon meeting in the Hotel Utah. Dr. Noall will speak on '"The Problem of Vocational Training Mounted on an automobile in Utah, and Mr. Winward will windshield with a suction cup, a speak on School new lamp lights automatically Training With Industrial Needs. when a car exceeds a speed at which it can be set by a driver. By covering its propellers with tunnels through which water circulates the power of an Ohio "Stopped Eating Things I Liked River Diesel engined towboat because of gas sour elomach and heart -- was Increased nearly-3per cent.-Now I ADLERIKA Attend Ihs Dane A Better Food Than Ever Because It Brings You the Important Vitamin B1, Which Everyone Needs Every Day! Air Terminal Sale Agreed Upon 0 3i (AP) The a pocket is being dis- E1--d- er In Annual ly HANES 14. Committee. " Cassia Stake at Oakley, Ida , Joseph L. Wirthlin of the n, Name Officers 26-2- 8 HANES HEAVYWEIGHT Tfn Booklet sized brand book Assistant Church Historian presiding Detective B. O. Hoaglund today arrested Harold Lamb, 19, for the theft and stripping of two automobiles. The car of J. R. Christensen, 740 East Thud South Street, was taken from his home Nov. 12, was found late yesterday in North Salt Lake, stripped of tires, radio, heater and defrosting fan. With the arrest of Lamb, these articles were recovered and the car returned to Mr. Christensen. . Lamb also allegedly confessed to the theft of an automobile from D. L. Thomson, 1246 Fifth East Street, and said that after stripping it of three wheels he left it somewhere in Parleys Canyon." Detective Hoaglund recovered the wheels and tires. Nov. . Widtsoe of the Council of the Twelve; SumElder mit Stake at Coalville, George F. Richards of the Council of the Twelve tnd Elder Mark Austin of the Welfare Committee; Hyruvn Stake at Hyrum, El der Stephen L Richards of the Council of the Twelve, Teton Stake at Drigg3, Ida, Elder Syl- ester Q Cannon of the Council of the Twelve and Elder Sterling H. Nelson of the Welfare Committee; Wasatch Stake, Elder Reed Smoot of jthe Council of the Woodruff Stake at Twelve; Evanston, Wyo, Elder Richard R. Lyman of the Council of the Twelve and Elder Henry D. Moyle of the Welfare Committee. Big Horn Stake, Elder Antoine R. Ivins of the First Council of Seventy; Blackfoot Stake at Blackfooh Ida , Elder Rufus K. Hardy of the First Council of Seventy and Elder Robert L. Judd of the Welfare Committee; Franklin Stake at Franklin , Ida , Elder S. O. Bennion of the First Council of Seventy and Elder Clyde C. Edmonds of the Welfare ; -- Official scrutiny of Salt Laka Countys election reiufnSTesuit--e- d Ja a tabulation giving Governor-elect Herbert B. Maw, a majority of 14094 votes over hla Republican opponent, Don B. Coi-toaccording to final findings of the County Commission sitting as a board of canvassers. This majority shows that Dr. Maw lost 149 votes from the unofficial county returns published NOv. 7, which gave the governor-slee- t a majority of 14,243. 'The presidential vote showed a Slight gain for Roosevelt ill the official tabulations, his margin being 32,000 over Willkie compared to 31,761 In the unofficial totals last week. In other words, the canvass disclosed few discrepancies on the part of election judges la tothe taling returns. However, canvass could not show to what were extent scratched ballots discarded or credited to the wrong candidate as has been suspected by followers of Mr. Colton, who maY contest the S$lt Lake County vote. Anz, Elder John J BOISE, Maw Loses Slightly By Official Count Ogden Stake, EW en of the Council of thS Twelve; Snowflake Stake at Snowflake, stockmans dictionary BY ANDREW JENSON Cache Valley. Youth Arrested For Stripping Two Automobiles lRegister Brands This Day In Church History appointed ' Appointment of General Authorities of the Church and members of the Church Welfare Committee to attend regular quarterly stake conferences next week end were announced today as follows; Utah Templars Set In County Office Dealer today. cotton-wo- BABIES WERE BORN YESTERDAY. IN S. L, HOSPITALS: .To Mr. and Mrs. A. Newell Dodge, 725 East Twenty-firs- t South .Street, boy- To Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Mills, Woods Cross, boy. To Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lombardi, 3935 South Thirty-sixtWest street, boy. To Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy James, 221 Brunswick Place, girL To Mr. and Mrs. James R. Cannori, 824 Hoyt Place, boy. To Mr. and Mrs. Roy T. Chapman, 2535 Green Street, boy. To Mr, and Mrs. Earl W. Stewart, 2534 Dearborn Street, girL To Mr. and Mrs. Arlow Weston, Brigham City, girl h 1940. Brigham City Reunion Slated 9 Establishment S. L. Housewives 3 Appointments Announced County. Makes Vote Canvass For Stake Conferences Public Invited To New tonaThad-Jieencompieted Government turkey purchases and heavy loss of mldwestem birds In severe storms will have a firming tendency on the nation's Thanksgiving gobbler market. It was disclosed in Salt Lake today. Salt Lake housewives will pay about the same as last year 29 to 30 cents a pound for top .grade hens, but will get bargain cents a pound prices of about 25 toms on heavy young weighing 18 pounds and up. Utah P. Rudd, Charles Poultry Producers Cooperative Assdcia-tio- n poultry department man ager, and Herbert Beyersr general manager of Northwestern Turkey Growers' Association, reported that turkeymen in Utah and nearby states have not suffered any appreciable losses because of the weather, In fact." Mr. Rudd said, the cold snap has been beneficial here, aiding in finishing- the birds to the finest quality in years." He estimates that the local trade will buy 95 per cent top grade birds between now and Thanksgiving, Nov. 21, At the urgent request of the northwestern association and the National Turkey Federation, the federal government is buying turkey for school lunch projects all over the country, Mr. Beyers reported. Uncle Sam has been asked to purchase at least 20,000,000 pounds of turkey and part of-- the crop from Utah and other western states as been offered, he said, explaining there would be ple,nty left for the local trade. Associated Press dispatches from Chicago report that storms and wintry weather have ta'en an unprecedented toll of turnkeys this year. Wholesale prices there have moved up 1H to 214 cents a pound on dressed and 1 to 1 cents on live birds. But no shortage Is at all likely, as the 1940 crop was the biggest on record before the unexpected, cold wave. Thursday. November 14, 1940 Lake Gty, UtaH bum. relieves me. 11 eat anything I like. 0. L D. 8. CoUsgs Founder's spells of constipation upser YOU, try AT ADLERIKA - today. tomorrow Bight Bool Adv. YOUR DRUG STORE. (AdvJ quick-actin- Not a u Medicine - ft must bs rsallxsd that Vitamin $1 Is In no ssnss a msdldns. Rathsr, It Is a FOOD. A food everyone nssds very day. Vsry tew modern foods carry Vitamin B1 In abandancs. Mors ovsr. Vitamin B1 Is not storsd In Ihs So a dally supply ei Vitamin body. Bl Is and to bsaltb essential growth. Here is a new kind of white bread made better for you bv the addition of Vitamin any white bread has ever brought you before. It represents the newest scientific B1. improvement in bread mak. Youll notice no difference ing. in flavor or appearance. In fact, this new Royal white Royal Vitamin Bl White loaf contamsthe important Bread tastes just like regular minerals and vitamins of bread, in Royal white bread thats so 100 whole-wheof form a that popular on thousands every member of tables. Its real home-mad- e your family will eat and enstyle bread the kind you joy every day. like. Try a loaf today. Your groBut it brings you much more cer has it fresh from the health-buildinvalue than Royal ovens. at g How Much Is Needed? , mmran Th U. 8. Dspartmsal oi Agriculture (Circular 507) suggeete a daily allowance oi 200 to BOO International Units oi Vitamin B1, depending upon the persons age, Vitamin Bl White1 Bread con- tains about 450 International Units oi Vitamin Bl per pound. (An International Unit Is merely a means of measuring Vitamin Bl potency Roytft J BOYAL BAKING CO, Bob Daks 4- - Ogdsn 100 Homs Owusd 188 Amid - |