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Show ,. , - . THE 'DESERET. NEWS---- ' - . - ' , New Pis : - , - - , ' --- '' -- --' " .. - eet-Stindd- -- - ' ,, -. Salt Lake - r ,. ' I, t - . .., . .,44,. , .:,. 4 , -- , ', .., .; , .: , , i ...-- , , .. .,...., , , ..... r .: .1- .: 7.,Zt.:f..l.,,1 , ts I I 4, ..,( , , , - l'', 1. 1,,, , 1. ' ,........ The Safety Of Defense Salt Lake and other intermountain cities will be the scenes of civilian defense training courses for police officers under the direction of the Federal Bureau of Investigation from Jan. 7 12 inclusive. Announced in Washington, D. C.. today- - the course is for subordinate officers who will directly handle civilian 'defense work, an Associated Press dispatch statsix-ila- y to-1- ed. - -- The ciasscs will be a follow-u- p on schools for police chiefs and other police executives given here previously. The studies will - touch upon espionage, sabotage. subversive activity, air raids, codes, priori. ties, radio, protection of prop. erivoitiklies, blackouts and, evac,- uafion. - Similar courses will be given at Provo; Jan. 26 at onJan-- 19 Logan, Feb. 2 at Price. Feb. 16 at St. George; Feb. 23 at- Las Nev., Vegas; March 2 at Ely, March 9 at Elko and March 36at Rock Springs, Wyo. Pocatello, Ida., will. conduct its course on Nov. 24 and at Boise be given the instruction will Jan 5. -- - Welfare. Officer- - Tale -- - field reprthe Church Wet-- . fare Plan, was reported in "fair" condition today at the L. D. S. Elias Woodruff, S. esentative-of Hospital': a nom: -- WINNERS: Hub- - epor4 S350 -- - Alw.wamowomomw.onMwmftfompoamosmootwAm.wwoommme. ------ Colorado 2, Boston College- - 14; Kansas "., 5. California 6. Northwestern, . : B. Y, lf-- - ; . 1 I . , ) ' NAME - .160,011, 4 4,'-- ADDRESS'o AT MORAIS - , - DEPOSIT, t ,Kansas State :, Oregon State , Notre Dame Colgate Oklahoma ) .118 -- : i i.4. ... - o SOLITN-MAI- - 7 .; .. E qt.) ....1 - ) , ;;"4 't ; t. three-da- 11';Olitt FURME1132,-- , tat. - 7 ,,,', , 1 I r Adabaft .';.i, t -- p ayear.--;''Weear- d PHILC - ' , " i . , - .Mr. Lansingh explained that all Imported ores are bought by the government and -sold through the' Metals, Reserve- Corporation.- - a government agency, and Ite Price fob New York. up t$ The present time no ceiling has been placed on the prices.of domectic ores. but "there is a good deal of discussion going on C.., and,wheri- in, Wasnington,-D- . I. theprice is set it wilt be between 0maximum,"8 he predicted. .. , Mr. Lansingh '', A - ' ,, flEAOOF i , - Wo - - socontmond. Shinoloo.-Via- lt a hoe - ow ', ite. t . - Slat. surface. pr ( 7:Builders , , '''-:'- ..'', 1 .s IN: ., : ". ,',...-- l', ;.:? , ,,,,'..:',,:,:,;:-'::,'1- t. : -' 'T.'- ::72:,......7.,:::;,,..;.: s.,i,:,..;.::,,,...,-,,,- ,- :;- 1 " -- ., , ' 14 ' NI, -. 44: .0 ':' - i ; :''' ; :: ' ' . , , -- - Abdullah - - - - .. ãfety Tips -- illfghanistan Student; Women s Program Is e'd Anifro-u4n-d- FindstI.OlV.Supelje-i- ' - , Home Government Sends Youth To U. S. To Study. Beet Sugar Ws a long way around to go to school, but Abdullah Khan. agha, citizen of Afghanistan came more than 10,000 miles qo studyand the Afghan governmnet is footing the bill. But It isn't as simple as that. Mr. Khanagha Is a special ' r it hisfjobbis-ijoc- - Pres. 3IcKay Talks With Welles seems, and learn how Amer- leans make beet sugar. Knowing of no better place at which to study the manufacture of the product, he came to the University of Utah. Last year he studied at Colorado State Agricultural Collins but he College at Ft. likes Utah and Salt Lake City. much more than any other place he has visited in America. He has been in the United States for two years. on , a major "I havenl-decided-forcourse yet," the "but I'm taking eigner stated, other courses chemistry and which will help me in my study Mr. manufacture." of sugar Khanagha spends twa hours of each day at a Midvale sugar factory observing the vaious proc- -' Pres. David O. McPay conferred yesterday. with Undersecretary of State Sumner Welles in Washington, MC, on Church affairs In Latin America, accord ing to word reaching Salt Lake today. He was introduced to he state department official - by Sen. Elbert D. Thomas. -- Soroptimists Meet kbusiness meeting of the Salt Lake Soroptimist Club will be held tonight at 7;30 inthe Hotel Utah, Kandace M. Hudson flounced today, eases. The educations!. pro- gram in bicycle safety, formula, ed by the Women's Safety C011n ell Service Department, will be distributed to all Salt Lake cycle riders through the school children, it was announced today following a meeting of the department in the Newhouse Ho.' is closely 'alliedr-- t . $2.85 '' , rytk1njrcr7 110. 1 ITN WV. - will .be assigned as, an official in the goverriment' newly-organ, bed Industry-Becauset- sugar-be- et Ittlider; At PERIOD - '1 & - sheets 10,000 prin'ted , Some containing the program will be furnished the schools with in- structions to pass them on to families containing bicylists, Mrs. W. T. Runzier, department chair-man, reported. Posters also are being prepared for display In - the - schools and talks and verbal Instruction will be given where feasible.- The program embraces 12 points held essential to safety,', including such Items as keeping. the vehicle in repair, installation of front headlights and rear re--- traffic flectors and observing rules. -- Talks On Red Cross , ' - Allen E. Kolb, American Red for Utah. Cross field director will speak on The Red Cross in the Defense Programa at a meet. Ing of the Salt Lake Lions' Club Friday at 12:15 p. nt in the Hotel lite h. -. he climate of Utah is similar to that of Afghanistan, Mr. Khan, eghe chose ' the "U". "We Irrigate in my country too, he said, "but only since the World War and our liberation as a free monarchy have any great advances been made in agriculture and industry,. Sugar cane grows in Afghanistan," he explained, "but the climate is much more suited to raising sugar beets." ' The visitor likes America its women. "Your, especially women are very sociable as' a in rulemuch more so than Europe and Asia," ,he declared. -are three "In my country classes of people: the - general native Afghans, mongrel races a mixture of Turk and and the Afghans?' Ile stated, "but -- what country Is very liberal apd amounts to depends a person uponhimselLand not inwhich class he was born." Mr. Khanaghe three years in high school before he came to AMeriCa Stokers, And FurrtacesAre Selling by the Carload! -- - A size for every home! Conco plete with well. 2 .. Honey- - . -- -- 111"d Famouit- Stoker ---- Start - - ' - - - . BUY ONE FOR YOUR HOME'NOW! Prices for this Zeonomical - - at --- -- Q,,,t - ---- - Pius, - ) . , . , ,.-- - i i - ----- Inalalicrdea Li.-- I b. Pay Featuring. - FLAMING - Foliate ' 1111)NER .., .. i , Install a Conco Forced A ir Heating Unit -- imattstplette- - et combustion ett housod In striking cabinst Nate that the attractive square seating encloses not only tho furnace, but aise the alvotan, A inesing, DESIGN speaki, ...- com- - 'Thumbs Up' - Dance Ticket SaleBegins , , .,... ..... "Clipper" Stoker controls by Minneapolis Magic-Hea- d l i Supply 1,11111 .aNTURY - - turns to his native country, he M. , , -- - - Wheii-t- h -- The Utah Committee CIL ths - 1 British War Relief Society Inc., opened the todayhad mWoArmln:1000RaMsAH108G5A700 sale for the "Thumbs P ticket1 Victory" dance Dec. 5 in - 41211 , Investigate Out Xmas , Coconut Grove Ballroom,: Plan Lay Away , . , South Main-StreThe drive,Airected , a sot will Jaisefunds for war 11 stricken civilians in Eng1an4.The ...., Idance wilt include a floor 'show 211 STP E S ' 136 EAST BROADWAY Herbert B. Maw is scheduled to UITN ' , - Vold - - - Llt 111,thesulpEoc:::: ton t, MUSIC ON A REAM OF '. Sod- Codor our Moro today tor ItimppAt6 "---- - - - ROOFING 3 he said.., with the, OPM,;supplying-datt;- . -but be bat completed mittee assignment with this gov lernMent defense agency,. ne said. k ,- ., Unless the government keeps ,,upset,, , ' studied-Englishfo- -. 7,1rie 'priel' tto witthe whole price- sod the steeE ,iridustryLwilLbe . s , -- s - he said. ratuxt.v: ,,s.tic11.au,heithf:asucl!?Infgllenoyn,lepr.an.tyria. Khanagha of Afghanistati studies fitest - developments in manufacturing beet product.71 als . ' ll ' - ... ' - .....,.- THiLiarns SWrets - - 01Sugar'Maktfig - ,.. d ' .:::::. -- - 4 4..,., w , set-up- ' , , e-,b- , ' ' 4 i ' ' ,.......,s, ' heavy 15,000- - ' .,,,, ,. With the way- paved for Re peaceful solution of the All.,CIO jurisdictional dispute at the; ...., .,..::' , .,.... ,, aminer for the National Rela-4- 1 tions Labor "Board, today. turned : T; his attention to the Teamsters '' .:',,t and Chauffeurs strike against ' ' ,,;;.7 i :'' three Salt Lake,' wholesale grto4 C , eery firms. n tne11110 fffrifig t leaders thisznorning in the labor: ' , ..., I a-f , headquarters : str r'..; organizatioq's i 1 1.1.i South- - State Street, Mr.1 Kuelthau scheduled a similar, ' ' with, ,' meeting this afternoon Louis i Callister, counsel for the , z ,, z I grocers. i , A hearing on the - teamsters ''''... ,, petition to enjoin the Salt Lakes ,... from remor-- 4 pollee department Iti ., .',. iDieketti Irtml railroad tracks' log 1 leading to the three wholesale:companies was continued until-, ::.:1,::-.,:at Friday p.m. "r The hearing WEIS :':. originally' scheduled for 2 p.m, today be--t ,..' e... fore District Judge Bryan , Leverich-snd resulted from-the removal of two pickets. from ..,..0,,s.,;1,, tracks under the dire. fa on of Chief Reed E. Vetterli. ': ' Mr. last night Kuelthau conk pleted his report to the NLRB at C. D. on the Cudahy ' Washington, ' ,, ' problem and intimated that the ,, , ,: ,A :.:: , :.... :. .. ::: :::.,,,: dispute would probably be set, :: .;,:: tied by an election as requests , ed by the packing corporation, - The hearing grew out of a boy. cott by AFL meat, cutters and products from- butchers against plant. many of whose workers are members of the cro Packing House Workers Organizing committee. 7 ,.,. ,.. ' ''''- ..,::,;:;',:.:::,,.:'L,s.;,,,,,,,,- , - ,.,:- :... - - ,,, :. N :. , ,..::: si-- , ,, ?.. ' ' ). '',.....1. : - 3.. 1'-.7-- ,.,: -- ' ,..:,.....-.- ''''''''" :,,,, ', ,- ,4 . .'" ,:,..t.-- -- '' ,. , , ,..,. ', j Solution Near ,.., y...-.- , , l , .,. :.; . ;'':::'-',:- i'- - ' , - ' Government Has Hold On Tungsten Bus mess '''', l' : ,,, state metal Safety League; F. fire chief...inspect:7- - " - t''''!4.., : - , ', ' .,,, ,... , , , ' .,. , .:,.. .lc,. '.,, ..,. '', , are you goingto gates, "What -it,Fr7Mr. Zellinger saidthat accidents last year result. ed in 17,000 persons killed. 93,- 000 persons permanently injured and 125.000 temporarily. disabled. The loss was equal to 14,000 full time workers. They could - - - , r.:.:6c41'4:'' bl'e;N- dele- :Cas-e-Complete- -- hicyo navtetenntidonister ses--. ....,,,,,, : - , , - - - d, (,), ..- ,., :. - ii - , Packing House ,., , ' , , .. , , and message stated," accidents are fbur times worse In their effeet upon national production." 7 f " , - .. , 1.. i ":.' ; - , . ' i::..': . his f-.- : .. :4 ., :;:- - - '1'.: WORSE THAN STRIKES. T'As wasteful as strikes are," ., g ,, , ,, ....,, :.: Throwing down the challenge for action, a message from - A. H. Zeilinger, safety director,-othe Colorado Fuel & Iron Company at Pueblo, was read for the he 'was ill : ..v. y scheduled'ispeakerwho '' ' c ., .,. ,,,-., , ' ;:',,-- ,. ia.first,,,ses,,i am. ... .: , :i. regis- am-...wit- , , 4. illot;..0.,, ,..,,,, .. i z - v - ''. - , ,,. , ., - -- : ,, the prograMls also .i .'. :', ' - ,, ,, :,,1k,,,,,, .,, ,, -;' .. J., . -... ,., '',, .. "N es- -' ,. ttah Del' libilictriiiranlai'Aild-$2- r ,..., - !.' medium bombers. 75,000 light bombers, 430 submarines,375 destroyers or 45 bat. : ) - , ;....: .. , ' ,, .,:.,4, ., , ---,- - , ,,,, ;:',- .' rlueiTStrike ,,,, ,:, . t , .. major at' 9 .wgsrtooansupihdedopfrobai inines..thathavebeettexhaustecl,7, ,. Coloradei,4:,- 9, Syracuse - 4., Uth. Tennessee 1 area,- - - UpGrocery,,, . . , ..:2.,t,,.-.- tleships, he wrote. He stated that although employment had increased only six per cent.- Accidents had increased perr-tentin number."This is due to inexperienced persons, lack of safety preca,uspeed-utions, production, dsowding and fatigue," he said. CAN BE AVOIDED "The shame of it all Is that 90 per cent of ti e accidents .' could be avoidable," what are you going to do about it? And the answer was immedi, ately, forthcoming for a recent is more over business While government ,..control ttringent , lire et Arthur Frank's which re-- than it has ever been, "it is the only thing to do to prevent Me suited in the injury of 24 had set local safety firen runaway financial situation we had during the last war," Van and planning. of the vice York presidlent thinking RensSelaer Lansingh, New. City, "We are going to organize five Lake in said of America. Salt today. Molybdenum C9rporation squads of five men each, COW. - The noted engineer 'as here to 1,.. ; ; .., ' pletely equipped to meet any ' , confer with his company's agents, .' '., i4 , type of disaster areaac.e"i.dv.e'anst 1.. ' Brown and Krózier, on tungsten which may strike- tIire . I .' ,,: .' .7' and molybdenum properties &ad the answer of Jack Coombs, see'... contracts. , .,, retary of the convention. .,:., "The goN'lernment not only sets The men will Ibe organized un, ', ' '1 r , , the pi ice on the ore (tungsten) , ,., der a chief and five .' :!. k(:..,,,,..;.s..,,. ,. A An alarm system willlieutenants. . It also sets the price on the fin- be ' ,',..,-,k i:,,,i 'shed product and on top of that 4.,:,,.:......IV ,... The men will be equipped with ' s!''.:: we can sell to none of the steel :i' ,0,,,,o,Yo,re ''.t 1 fresh air masks, gas masks. ... .. r.:-- .4 ..; companies Without permission of ::' rn-rol-i stretchers, and every type ot '. r , the OPM," Mr. Lansingh declared. which ,; will be ii,',22,Roolk-ksafety equipment ',,1 .,..: I , Indusdonated by the various describing the present relation of ,,., .'4,14,' 4 ' ' and . , T;','- (.,,t 'hilliness Arre's in the region. : 1 .,; :.4.004t,,6.''. ...:' .4. 'then he added laughingly, "Other, : 17,--- TO EQUIP CARS 1 , ." ; 't wise. we run our own business." 3k ,Each man- - will have - equip, .,:i. ,2 ..,...,,9,.., .z.:.f.'' woum CORRECT REPORTS " ; ment in his car which will make 2,, ','1.'.. i of it a portableF ambulance, Mr. Saving that "this neck of ths woods is becoming a more im- , , .'' k, if, ' Coombs said. :,,,,,' ' ' ...4 st The plan has the support of portant tungsten producer than , It was a few years age," Mr. Lan- v ,.':. , Gov. Herbert B. Maw and of ss t, , - ,k Charles W. Spence, Utah State Ft;044 Fingh was, anxious to correct what he called "(v lot of MiSill '' mining- Inspector. formation- being spread over the ,I Mayor 'Ab Jenkins, President 'i nation." George:Trehch, Industrial -The United State is using iOtir 71 Grover : times as much tungsten now as also scheduled to speak onthe i II rit does 40 normal- - times, the rtiln-- , , Morningprograr . ' ing expert said,--- Normal produc- ..........04.; tion calls for from 4,500.000 to 5.000,000 pounds ' ' ' , using 18,000.000 pounds now and we as shall lookS, ,need.. though it ' more next year," he added: , . NIW,1941 t ti of the supply need-- - I qd$00,,,, comes ed by the United States from from this country, Warns from South China and 144. --- , Van Rensselaer Lansingh,. America and the situation will be "serious" if the Japanese should sees infteased govemmeni.451,n.u. tutofftransportationviath e 4 regulation In business. Burma Road. Mr. Lansingh said. "On the other hand, molybdenum , RADIO7PHÔNOGRAPH Is used as ikUbstitute for tung; , high speed cutting 'toolshas relieved the, sif- tia stiltlnin I - 4111. -- -' -- ' USE MORE , ''' 0,1, 1 , - 7 ,3 a - .' United 'St,Ités cOuld usf Mr-ION per cent more tungsten than it is , 'sjAi 1 ,.,',-..- 4 at the present time but Its source ....44t ot,- -, of. supply. is 11Gt great enough. , -z-WhatznewAiscoveries T z: - ''"s- 4411 ,:-. from the loss. e',4 " merely take. up 4 , ' ' .4, 5,,,,, 4 - .., 13.--Ta,l- y:',...,;-,.- ,''-- , NMI COO BLAME ENDING Score First GonviIndIcals-r111Inaining Nhso Pmbabl Winners. EACH WEEKSEE cotrrEsr ONLY ONI ENTRY TO EACH PERSON -RULES IN OTIS WINDOWS AT --11I SOUTH-MAI- N !I. - 44t one-thir- d originar ' '' '' i, f Workers-Is-Importan- t one-thir- bard AT'.. and Dolotos Stanton, ,2802 South Ith East SPORT COATS-a-SLACLEE HATSon. prturt. --- l' i I itl!it " ' - a I - ie. ,., , . - i ri I IA 41, president,-rtahNevad- 32.50 I ., e; 4, ""66.,.:. .; PREDICT THE WINNERS! week to the winners, o.$22.50 each Free, ENTRY 1 , 4, Charles -- IV. Spence, Left to right, Eldon E. Beek, Boise.-1daalines inspector; George W. Moss, former safetyrand Thomas. If. Poole, D. & to be awarded. trophies FBITôHôld School Here .,.., , ,',,t n 'bombers. 30,000 - WEER'S Ak4,,,,, :, ,r, 1 1,i,:. '. - ', , , 4..- 4:- .. --- sonnYeanttlioAo , !MEE 1100TBEILL , CONTEST LAST ' - grunnbilt SuitMrs.:orllopcout Perry. 121 w ....' ...- - , ' - grOampe.ning , iNkrtk, It .,..,,, - , ,..1.,--- ,) , 4,,,J ,',,4 I" tration of delegates, the , - mon oCtimp-c;itimp- , v .4,..,...1: ttlfi? .1.::: One-thir- . - s, - , 1,..,t 1 et x , Weather Man Says , .:: ..0 ItI e''.444,4,. , Good Weather Will Continue, , i ,,,,,,,, '',',,l.: 10 a.m. It also was announced that Elder Smith would go to Provo Saturday to preside at a meeting of the Brigham Young University Alumni. which he now heads. . ' 2 1: 4. 'V :li, at 1" .. ...,) );,,..:. da Stake Preston, Charles A. Callis of the Council of the Twelve and Elder Ezra C.-Church Welfare; Knowlton, South Summit Stake at Peoa, of the Widtsoe Elder JolrnA Teton Council of the Twelve; Stake at Driggs,- Ida.. Elder Stephen L Richards of the Cour'. cil of the Twelve; Wasatch Stake at Heber ' City, Elder A. E. Bowen of the Council of the Twelve. - Elder George :Albert- - Smith of the Council of the Twelve will address a special meeting in the Logan L. D. S. Institute Sunday - - - . A ,,).. - :. it -- : , ' , intended to help keep thousands s';'' ., of workers in civilian occupations i 7 ii. laboring at full efficiency to supply the sinews of war needed for Uncle Sam's armament Pro. - u.,,- - - , .: 1,.1. Elder ' in the 0.' 44 ' -- - r:Desiiiat. prevent,and &lie, viate any .possible disaster ..,,,- ,..;,i, S Ariz.. Elder Ciffford E. Young, assistant to the Council of the Twelve; Summit Stake .-at Coal- ville, Elder Harold B- Lee the Council of the Twelve; Onel. - , J.g.: '11- - ShoWilake-StakFlit-Showilak- The storm threat which yes. terday was scheduled to inter. rupt a run of delightful fall a false weather had proved to be -alarm today- .The forecasted cloudintss and ere given a - rush lgbtjaInew eastward with such vigor- that --t-hey didn't find time .to drop more than a particle or two of moisture. Locally moderate to - - -- heavy rains occurred from soutivern California to Arizona with - some stations reporting more than an inch ofprScipitation. ,. ,e7:,' Or. jok ils, T, ..- Utah-Nevad., .. ., kir PI; 4ii ,..- , .' - -- -7-- 7- area was launched today at the fourteenth annual convention of the a Society. n Safety opetfed-Ithe"Newhouse Hotel this morning. ,, - ...., '' .,,,':. iy and modeauy- da'ae,, , ., . WT11 l. 1- the Salt , , V - t,., ' 1 a 1 c'll , o . , , NI - ' ., .., -- - k .---.' 4 , , A program for the protection of nearly 20,000 defense workers In ',:; 4 Other conferences are: ---- Big- Horn - Stoke -- at F. Merrill of Wyo., Elder Joseph. the Council ' of the Twelve; Blackfoot Stake. at , Blackfoot, -Ida., Elder Samuel O. ,Bennibn , of the Eirst Council .PLSeventy and Elder , Sterling H. Nelson,' Church Welfare; Franklin taker' at Preston, ElderTRufus K. Hardy of the First Council of - -- Seventy and Ekier Clyde. monds, Church Welfare; Burley Stake at Burley. Ida., Bishop Jo. seph L. Wirthlin of the ?residing Bishopric. Cassia Stake at Oakley, Ida., Elder Thomas sistant to the Council of the Twelve, and Elder Lee 'A.' Palm-- . er, Aaronic Priesthood supervisor; Lost River Stake at Moore, o Ida., Bishop Marvin O. Ashton of the Presiding Bishopric and M. Elder Campbell Brown, Church Welfare; Ogden Stake at the Fourth Ward Satiardayeve. ',in the stake taber., ning and nacle - Sunday, FieldIng Smith of the Council of the Twelve and Elder Robert L.- Judd, Church Welfare. at .,- N --- '. , . - - ........., ,. .... ...., s,...ii.,. t'- , , -- Orte,g, go- ... , - InS.L. -- ., , ..f. . IN I 2 71171 - , , - , , ' ''' ,...." .I , - - Nf ' . ,' Meet , ,..z., .1 am, I n.1 , t. . Plan Announced At ,, , 4 ...,:, -- 1941- . - f,,.. . , - s, Illeet-Troubl- - ' O , , - c, ,,,, , ,, . , , , Be Ready To - :.,,,,- ,,,, ,,, . - - Most eloquent, of things in a noble act quiet , , , ., , quaus-wil- ,,,,, ,, 1, ' AI - F me Die ,,N;,,, , THOUGHT ' , , :,,, ' ' ' " ., ' a ott- 4,,A,.. , :, -- - ' . . ., ,.,..,., ,.,.:,---- - -- , ,, p ' - . 4 UtahThursday t November113 CitY , . 5Sinith-1 P V - ,,, - - ' , mat, . ( - - ' - ri. - ' ,.... - - , . ',,,: , Seven ,stakes in r Idaho have scheduled quarterly .conferen6. es for this weekend, and seven. stakes elsewhere, are to hold ,A meetings SaturdsSt and Sunday, all to be attended by General Authorities of the Church, Pres. tiiIi Rudger. Clawson of, thg- COuncil the Twelve announced tbday. - of Highland Stake menibers are to assemble ih the stake hall at Ninth MEStIS to hear addresses Richards ding and LeGrand Elder Mark Austin of the Church Welfare , General Corn. mittee, ea,' folloWs: Aaronic Priesthood, Satttrday, 7 p.m.; Priesthood. Sunday. 10 a.m.; gen eral,- Sunday- - at 1130 a.m.-an- d 8:30 p.m.; 'Welfare, Monday at -- ". - , - .. ,, , -- - - tr. , ,s,sto31 .., , -- ''- - y '. 2 . . .' 'le 6 16 etz.,..... .,,,,, 0 ", ., Authorities Go To Seven Idaho Communities I : ' 4 ,.:. , . , ' . Safety, ,Set . akes .. 141 , . -- . : ..-- -- : , , ----': -- , . , ,i, ,.. .., - ourteen: To - , - -: -- - '.''' , , . , , . - - 1 &fiend-7-2- , --- - , - -- - ' IpHours ' ,,, , . , ,Is Delivered To Your Howe For Only ' 20c a Week- ; I ' , , , ' ' leilarliiirare V.410; , Intarmounicda 07 Your , c. a r' DlitTibutore t obtoDeálcr!:- - 7I |