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Show :t For Airport Board Accepts Six I Conditions Of Government ( OGDEN. Dec. 20. A resolution had todav been adopted by the Ogden City Commission accept. the lng the offer, of $214,915 by CAA to aid in the development of a municipal airport at the Flr-t- i mount District, Arthur Ayres of Santa Monica. Calif., regional engineer for the the CAA in a letter, informed commission that this resolution 1 must be in Santa Monica offices before of the federal agency Monday. Mr. Ayres praised the city and Commissioner William cooperative i J. Hackham for theirdetails of the efforts in handling Z program and in making englneer-- S 3 consumma-lng preparations for tion of the program. sS given requirements J As required by the CAA proresolution-indud-. - visions of the 2 ed the following. ; 1, The city is to obtain title to 5 Requisite lands for the project. 2. . it must accept full responsibil-2-lm-- , ,lty for maintenance of the 3. proved port when completed. assume responsibility I; It must :for operation of the Improved 5 'port as a public airport in the y ' public interest. 4. The city is to protect the f ! aerial approaches to the airport ;to, the full extent of its legal abil 1 itv. 5. The city is to cooperate CAA in the orderly pros- ' with the ecution of the proposed work. ft The United States Is to be 'held harmless by the city for all reclaims and damages which may 5 - arise from construction opera-- ? ; tions, but that are not a definite jj part thereof. J I The Army Engineer Corps. 2 - through Paul Hack, recently plac- I ed In charge of air corps con-- 4 at Hill Field Army Air 'struetton Its I ': Depot and vicinity, signified ;? belief that condltons are satis-j-t con- factory for early begnnlng of struction preparations. g Under a cooperative agree- ment, aupervislon of all construe-tioundertaken by the CAA and city, will be directed for the gov. the z ; ernment by Mr. Hack for Mr. Army Engineering Corps. ; "Hack Indicated to city official ; .that all plans in the city engi-neer s office were In good order ; and as complete 'as can be ex $ pected for our beginning," and v that he was well satisfied with X ) the setup as he found It. ' 4E ! i ! n . it . OGDEN,' Dec. Senator- - 20. elect Abe Murdock assured citand - vicinity izens of Ogden - Thursday that funds will be aj. City Airport S lotted to the Ogden and that the as they are needed, army supply depot,1 arsenal, and y t army air base located here, will Z be developed and will prove a. : benefit to thia section of the 1 state. j? i & - 1 T 1 aX fjj Subsides Influenza . Somewhat In Manti t MANTI, Dec. J stu- Some 20. dents are beginning to return to school the various classes In high and grades after the Influenza epidemic that seized Manti suddenly more than a week ago. Many of the classe have carof ried on with about the students present, while In f of other cases only about the classes were absent. Several Church parties, club activities and other civic functions were called off during the week because of the sickness in the community. .... 5 one-thir- d one-hal- Annual Christmas Musical Set Tonight KAYSVILLE, Dec. 20. The an- nual Christmas musical will be presented to the public todav at 7:30 p.m. in .the Davia High School Auditorium. , This program has become an annual - affair and will feature solos, ensembles, and choruses from the local department, and numbers by the orchestra. All of the 180 members of the chorus will participate and will orbe assisted by- the chestra under direction of Jpck ' ' Stacev. Si Hospital. Benefit To Be Christmas Eve . ROOSEVELT, Dec. 20. Only Nine Tenths Of A Mill Cut' Is Seen In 1941 Expenses Acquisition of 80 additional acres of land for the Utah State Hospital at Provo was recommended in the biennial report of OGDEN, Dec. 20. Weber County - Commissioners are the hospital boJrd of trustees a Dec. 1941 on 31, following their budget, for adoptionsubmitted today to Gov. Henry 1941 tax said was which the at it levy countys public hearing Blood.- H, s of one mill lower than the 1940' levy, will be only "The" city of Provo is steadily instead of 1.8 mills lower, a3 had been expected. in the direction of the building Increases In election, welfare the board pointed out. hospital," $25,-00and poor relief costs, plus still remains a small "There to donated by the county acreage of farm lands adjoining help purchase the Army a dethe hospital property. Soon this Will offset largely pot site here, remaining land will be subdiof a $130,000 the elimination vided into city lots ahd improvin the construction item building for all time and ed. Then perhaps 1940 budget. County Clerk unavailable, except M. told Malan Lawrence Auditor at prohibitive prices. commissioners. "The state has too large an inCounty commissioners indicatvestment in the present hospital recoma follow would ed they PROVO, Dec. 20. Provo plant to consider removal to a mendation made by the- Utah assign-tnent- s Club committee larger and more Isolated site. Association to reduce for 1940 were announced Taxpayers' There is still available and for 9.4 1940 from the the presidenif. mills, levy today by George S. Ball sale at a reasonable price apt-elect, levy, tq 8.5 mills In 1941, a cut and Henry D. Taylor, 60 acres of desirable proximately nine-tenta of mill. of , follows. as secretary-electwith water rights, usable land were recommissioners County Agriculture rural and urban and profitable for the hospital. complimented by representatives lations, Harry J.- - Stagg, chairIt adjoins the present hospital AssociaW. Utah the Eart of O. Beesley Taxpayers man, John in such a way that Its purlands attheir action For tion. Gadd, James George Stratton; farsighted and cultivation may be chase In the and ofT house reception," tendance countys share. paving 'r project ade"-- a cost" Homer-R- r the chairman," "city county buildings' Brandleyr a comparatively short time. "without bonding the county and in "Authorities Bert. Crane, John S. Van Cott. on mental hospital Andrew Broaddus; boys and girls without an undue tax burden. administration have set as a dewere the , end underprivileged children, Attending meeting sirable standard one acre of land Brown Denzll A. chairman, Frank J. Stevens of the organizaper hospital patient. Even with AshS, Claude M. Committion' Weber Clark, Stanley County the addition of the 60 acres mentee; W. H, Harris of Salt Lake worth, Paul W. Larsen. - tioned, the ratio at the Utah State Business standards. Arthur D, City, executive secretary, and will still be three paHospital Alex Hedquist, E. chairman, assistant to James Lambert, Taylor, tients to one acre on the basis Mr. .Harris. Clyde P. Crockett, Evan Thomas, of .hospital populaWendell C. LaBrache; conservation. The board most earnestly recreation and wildlife, tion. suggests that means be providFrank T. Reynolds, chairman. K. ed for acquiring this land beE. Bullock W. Raymond Green, fore the opportunity passes M. W. Merrill. Mark Anderson; Inter-clurelations, C. H. Vance, perhaps forever." The report, covering the bichairman, A. Sherman Christen. MIDVALE, Dec. 20. On Mon-daennium sen Sterling M. Ercanbrack, W. ending last June 30 and new Dec. 23, the following secsubmitted R. Butler, Joseph C. Clark. by J. M. Redd Jr,atten--tioSalt be added books will to.the n calls of the Kiwanis- - education, laws - and board, retary Midvale Lake County Library: also to the fact that "with regulations, L. E. McKelU chaircollection. the aid of federal funds, subman, Walter Adams, LeRoy J. OlTHE HEART OF A CHILD by stantial Improvements have been sen, adviser, maslc Pieter M. JenJenB. Phyllis Bottome. A vision of the made In the facilities for the care, sen, chairman, Byron rebirth of love and security, and of patients and a general bettersen; public affairs. Walter S. Hedbright In the ment of the physical plant." It quist, chairman, Clarence H. Har- n a vision to keeptrial. worlds present mon J. W. Christenson Jr, notes also the purchase of 18 H. Jackson, E. O. Larson H. DANGER TRAIL by Max acres of land adjoining the hosC. Adams. Brand. A rousing tale of blazing pital farm for $3,000 during the two-yePublicity, N LaVerl Christenguns, crammed with enough period. and ponstant action to fill sen, chairman, N. C, Hicks, The board again recommends Earl Graham; safety.- - Carl .A, two ordinary Westerns. legislation providing a suitable Law, chairman, John W. McAdam, retirement system for employes JACOBS LADDER by ElizaAlbert E. Terry Don C. Merrill, to and simplification of official proRecommended beth Carfrae. Doyle O. Dastrup J. W. Danger-field- ; who look for rocedure in the sterilization of pareaders those vocational guidance, Sam of reala mance tients. with tang sharp AnA. J. Sargis, chairma- Dean Alms of the board In Improvity. derson, W. O. Taylor, W, L, Allen, the hospital and its adminAT GIRL THE ing THE ColeGeorge L. Porter, Jacob istration are embodied in a set , Jackson Gregory. by man, advisor. This is the story of a man who "of standards adopted in 1925 by Dr. L. E. McKell addressed the the American Psychiatric Assofound himself and of Gia, the on Kiwanis luncheon .Thursday a'nd ciation, which are listed in the beautiful ecogirl, mydancing dental dental health and report. sterious and courageous. , nomics. Members of the board of FIELDINGS POLLY by Fran-:ce- s ftnlse.Petror.acJe trustees are John E. Jones, presiIs This the P, IT Keyes. story II dent; William H. Boyle, vice of a marriage In which the clashMae Huntington, W. president: ing of Southern temperament . R. Calderwood, Mattie Wattla and New England Harris, E. A. Britsch, H. L. Marcharacter are revealed in drashall and Mr. Redd. matic force. TRANSATLANTIC PILOT by Frederic N. Lltten. Authentic, Roosevelt High School thrilling adventure, based on the Funeral for BOUNTIFUL air conquest of the oceans now in Presents Annual Play Coen Newton Williams, who was killed Wednesday - at 8:20 a.ra. progress. The ROOSEVELT, Dec. 20. THE BUCHAREST BALLE-- i when a Union Pacific passenger Roosevelt High School presentMURDERS RINA van F. by train crashed Into the rear end Its ed annual play Wednesday Wyck Mason. Heres tops in enof a freight train in Salt Lake, in the Elementary Amusement tertainment! More than a mywill be held Sudav at 1 p.m. in stery, more than a romance, more Hall, under direction of Mercy the Bountiful Tabernacle, Bisha straight adventure story, than Sargent, director of speech. Bounop G. Evan Taylor of the is an exciting tale of internaThe following took part: Norit tiful First Wsrd officiating. ma tional Smith, Quentin Kolb, Ilene intrigue. BountiInterment will be in ' CHINA TRADER by Cornelia Jenkins, Bill Edwards. Merlin ful Cemetery. This is one. of Mecham, Margaret Ferron. Mary Spencer. story Friends may call at the famand Dillman, Velma DrolUnger, temptations and defeats and triily resioetice, 138 North First a Dean in lifetime of Pierce. umphs striving .East Street, Bountiful, Saturday a be to and "gentleman trader to to evening and Sunday prior set the flag and the prestige ever written about this country. services. of the America high young WHY ENGLAND SLEPT, by . Mr. Williams was . born Oct. those of elder nations in among John F. Kennedy. The tragedy ft 1900, In Brookfield, Mo., son the more of the still ancient eyes of England is calmly appraised or N. A. and Louise Chittam Chinese. by a young honor student 'of InWilliams. On Dec. 22. 1922, he OLIVER WISWELL by Kenternational relations as a lesmarried Gladys Russell Williams, neth In Oliver Robert. Wiswell, son for the United States, before who survives him. Yale undergraduate, sincerely loyit is too late. , He had been employed by the al to the established government Railroad since Union Pacific FAITH FOR LIVING by Lewof the whom Colonies, through 191ft. His father was the late N. is Mumford. Seeks to provide an the is the author has told, story A. Williams, former vice presianswer to the question that all created a character whose steaddent in charge of operations of fast decent people are now asking his to ideals and pasloyalty a the U. P. Railroad. He was what beliefs and hopes will give sions for and make truth justice of --the survivors member of the Brotherhood the courage to reof a him best forces the symbol Railroad Trainmen, Salt. Lake sist to the death the present in nation. every a also was wave of barbarism, and to lay Lodge No. 841, and INVASION by Hendrik W. van member of the George R. Day down, when the debris and the Loort. Being an eyewitness acLegion. Post of the American corpses have been buried, the of the Nazi Invasion of count war World a was Mr. Williams foundations for a more humane America. overseas served Veteran, having and stable society. THIS IS MY OWN by Rock ComIn the Engineers' Corp, MARRIAGE by Wllliarh Lyon well Kent. Many thousands of his with lived had He pany F. One of Americas bestare going to discover readers Phelps. four Bountiful years. family at loved citizens writes here honestthat this autobiographical book, are his him widow; Surviving frank and fascinating, is at once ly and engagingly of the achievebis mother of Omaha. Neb 4 one one of the most heartfelt books ment of happiness in marriage. sons, two Lucille; daughter, Russell Newton and Earl Leon; three brothers. Max Williams and nine-tenth- 0 Kiwanis Club Names Provo Aides is - h -- County Library To Add New Books b y, -- Or-rl- suspense ... - CROSS-ROAD- Rites Set For C. N. Williams LOUls Williams ' rock-ribbe- of Denver, Colo., and Arthur William of New York, one sister, Mrs. Beatrice Williams Lynch of Passaic, N. J. Marc that L. R. Humpherys, professor of at Utah vocational education State Agricultural College, has been elected president of the American Vocation Association had been received today at the college. Elections were held at the association's final session in San Francisco. 'Logan. Dec. 20. Word Wherever the finest spices grow Siam, Java, Malaysia Schillings reason quest never ends! Thats the is fresh, always Schilling Pepper flavor in oils. and rich pnngent ftPSCKft I IXTIACTS new Instructor of Jordan Seminary, replacing Chaplain Robert G. Gibbons, who has been an Instructor in the seminary for the f years. past one and Chaplain Gibbons, who is now on active duty at the Ft Douglas Reception Center, left the seminary during last week. He received a commission Tuesday from the president as a captain. Elder Toronto returned recently from the mission field. Other Instructors at the Jordan Seminary Include Carter E. Grant, principal, and Lee M. 01sen."r" ' Members of the Jordan Seminary enjoyed a sacred program Wednesday. Thursday, a fun frolic of games and dancing was enjoyed and bags of candy and nuts were presented to all Pays $100 Fine BOUNTIFUL, Dec. 20 Charles F. Black of Bountiful Thursday paid a fine of $100 in the court of William H. Holbrook, after pleading,, guilty to a charge of driving an automobile while under the influence of liquor. friends. He was born Feb. 18, Castle Gate, Utah, but lived in Spanish Fork wlthhis parent until they moved to San Diego, 17 years ago. 1 East Jordan M. I. A. Units Conduct Banquet e -- Fall Kills Man In Provo MILL POND FARM TURKEYS : Groin Fed, Pen ed. Plump, Young Juicy None Better, . ORDER YOURS NOW Drown and Delivered. Tendered, Singed, ' PROVO. Dec.. 20. Injuries received in a fall at the General Shop, 159 North University Ave- u. S. PRIME U S. CHOICE nue, proved fatal to Henry resident White, 77, : r of Provo. He died in" the trtah Valley Hospital last night from a fractured skull and fractured ribs sustained when he fell down a stairway into the basement. Police officers who investigated the accident believe- that Mr.. White suffered a fainting spell while in the store to make a purchase. Mr. .White was born in Pro--vson of Mr. and Mrs. Henry White, early Utah pioneers. He received his education here and worked many years as a blacksmith, later taking up farming. Surviving Bim are a son and a daughter residing in well-know- n LEG VEAL . , . lb. 29c . lb. 27c ROASJ, bone out RUMP ROAST VEAL LOIN VEAL CHOPS. . POT ROAST WJRTHLINS SAUSAGE ... , Jb. 32i lb. 29d lb. "32 lb. 22d 2 lbs. 41 1 .v. Saos.d Hit ..... Remember There Is No Substitute, for Quality - msm- LAKE'S MOST CAREFULLY SELECTED ISALT MABKET EXCLUSIVE MEATS. FOULTRY AND rOR: FISH: I J, Its the Heart of the Slab . . STAR BACON) acon-Armours to' Star say, Ban! Armmrt ' -- You know theyre fresh. Because they are madi fresh every day from fine, .pure pork, Tht delicious flavor is because they are seasoned with fresh, nat--. uraf spices according to a famous Armour d secret. recipe that is a Askyour dialer for Armouxs Sf As Pure Pork Sausage the next time you order. Serve them oftenl For they add zest to breakfast! lunch Enjoy this matchless blend of Grand Taste and Tenderness I closely-guarde- ... Ordinary cleansing goes only port way Clorox added to ordinary cleansing goes further, It Clorox provide! hygienic cleanliness. ForUltra-reflnehos Intensified germicidal efficiency; deodorizes, disinfects, also removes numerous stains . . . makes tile, marble, linoleum, softwood floors brighter, more sanitary. And Clorox whitens mops, deodorizes, disinfects them, Jv'v sImCIIII too. H provides protective cleanli- ness in laundry, kitchen and bath- - :CU!B2X-ClEJt)room. Clorox is effective yet gentle y w. LVBiMjML J In its mpny personal uses. Simply follow directions on the label. - Theres a flavor thrill la store for you; when you serve Armours Star Ham! - For this delicious ham is an exciting combination of grand flavor and luscious tenderness . . . right to the last morsel! Armour takes special care to select the hams that bear its famous Star Brand . V. chooses them for thorough goodness . . . brings them to perfection with Armours-Ow- n h Curing, and Armours Smoking Control. This extra care results in ham that brings hungry families on the run! delicious, tenEnjoy der -- Armours Star Ham now. Order one from your dealer by fume! Stop-Watc- d -- f IF Schools-i- the Tintlc District which he filled until 1907. While there he was active in. the work of choir leader, and helDed organize the choir in the ward there. The family returned to Spanish Fork in 1907 and he "was employed at the Rees School for a number of years. He organized the Fourth Ward Choir and wa 4 its leader for some time. He continued to until recent, ting in the choir years. ,He is la member of the Elders Quorum of the Fourth Ward. Although nearing the mark Be still has a great deal of vigor and enthusiasm and can be seed dally on Main Street visiting-withis friends. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas had. seven childrdn born to them, with five still living: R. C. Thomas .and Mrs. P. F. Clifford of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Naomi Henrich-se- n of Las Vegas, Nev.; H. C. Thomas of St George, and Morgan Thomas, of Waycross, Ga. They have 10 grandchilidren and four Loiter Johnson, formerly of this city, was killecrtn an automobile accident In San Diego, Calif., ac-- , cording to word received here and yesterday by relatives SANDY. Dec. 20. The East Jordan Stake M. Men and Gleaner Girl banquet was held Wednesday evening In the Sandy Recreation Hall, under direction of stake M Men and Gleaner Girl supervisors and presidency. Miss Maxine Charliep, president of the stake Gleaner Girls was toast mistfless of the evening. Toasts "were given by Pershing James, vice president of the Auto Plates Go Well stake M Men. and Miss Charller. Talks were given by Alex AdOGDEN, Dec. 20. Fifty-onsets of 1941 license plates were amson, member of the Y. M. M. I. A: general board and Heber Jv Issued during the first day the SS Ycars Old. ' here,' Burgon, president of East" Jordan ''pTates"'bec4me'""avalTable saidW.'M. Bates, manager of Stake, patrons nf honor of the Morgan M. Thomas, 88, to the State Tax Commission, Og' evening be felicitated. - Dancing followed the den Branch Office, today. banquert. Stop-Watc- top. b . Mammoth" Janitor-of'V- he ll one-hal- The heart of fine bacon sides, brought to the peak f flavor by Armours-Own- " h curing and smoking I That, madam, is Americas Most Delicious Star! You'll be talking about it, too, when you ace how your family cats it up tod calls for more. Next time you shop be sure liavoi tkeasaM - - ARMOURS from tropic isles r Mr. Thomas was born in Merthyr Tydvil, Wales Dec. . 21, 1852, son of Richard and Mary Morgan Thomas. His father, a Coal miner, was killed while at work when Morgan was only four year, old. The family had been converted to the Church in 1847 and after the fathers death,, they sailed for America. They came to IHah with the John Hart Company of Ogden, then moved to Spanish Fork, where they joined an olde brother of Morgans who had come to Utah. They arrived In Spanish Fork Nov. 18, 3873. Following the trade of his father, Morgan went to Winter Quarters, then called Pleasant Valley, and engaged in coal mining. While there he met Miss Ella Clark whom he married Jn 1885. He was engaged some time at the coal mines, but always maintained a home at Spanish Fork. In 1900, he accepted a job- as SPANISH FORK. Dec. 20. Ber-neJohnsoii, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace F. Toronto, former president of the Czechoslovakian Mission, is the SANDY, , Dec. 20. Thomas. s d Utahn Is Elected ing. t S SPANISH FORK, Dec. 20. Tfle 88th birthday anniversary of Morgan M. Thomas, early Utah pioneer of this city, will be observed Saturday of this week at the family residence. His many friends have been invited to "Visit him at the home during the day. Recent illness in the family will make a public observance of the occasion, impossible this year, according to Mrs. ' Utahn Dies In Coast Mishap Former Mission President Joins Seminary Staff . Com-merc- - -- g Wilkins, newly elected president of the Junior Chamber of reported todays that" a benefit dance for the Roosevelt Hospital will be given by the club on Christmas Eve. the Roosevelt Business and Professional Women Club cooperat- w- Utah Pionccr To Observe His Eighty-Eight- h Birthday State Urged To Buy Land For Hospital Ogden City Weber Prepares Budget fOkehs Offer For Adoption Dec. 3 1st $ Friday, December 20, 1940 The Deseret News, Salt Lake City,AJtah Page 12 n I in Ntw Schilling: stiHsisim sertu wits tAiv-ti- r rr jmrarnrnmrr ARMOUR'S STAR MEATS m -- |
