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Show I Salt Lake City, Utah 14 I Banks May -Collect : Food Stamps M. LA. Seeks Dining Places Free Of Smoke J k Special Interest groups of the M.' L A. in the stakes of Salt Lake announce today plans to renew more vigorously their campaign to have restaurants and othei - eating places in the city set aside to space dining where they will not be annoyed by the smoke nuisance. The move started last spring among the special interest groups" of the Emigration Stake, with lva ',M. Beits, stake leader directing. The move spread to othcr stakes ,and thestake leaders joined in fostering the undei taking. was cliculated A petition among the membeis of the special interest "groups in the wards and stakes ot the City and hundieds of signatuies have been added. The move from the beginning had the suppoit of the V. W. M. I. A. geneial hoaid, the Ctuiich a atidiquor and tobac- Banks and wholesalers, Observes Ellas 'A. Smith, prominent banker . and churchman, celebrates his eighty-fiftbirthday. h ' Honor Comes To Mr. Smith co committee and the committee - of - Salt Lake Slake on antidl quor and tobacco law enfoi cement. Man Itds planned, according to Mrs. Beus, to lend foice to the move- menu by publicity and by the or-- . ganlzation of a laiger committee hirth-daHonoi ing the e ghty-fift- - fromamooglheWake- - loaders,- Smitlvof 29 Soutli of Eltas-Mrs. Beus explained that n - most lai ge cities of tlie United St, te Street, a famjlv dinner will tates restauianl-- , provide a set be held Sunday at his home tion of them dining space for Mr Smith was born March 21, those who smoke. anr a section, 1857, ir Salt l,ake and ha-- - lived smoke" do those who not fqr here all his life At the age of This, she said, makes it possible foc those, w ho do not smoke, to. .11 he jjbtained his first job in the eat without the distress of inhaloffice of the county clerk and in ing the tobacco smoke of those 1876 became a bookkeeper for wno do. Deseret National Bank anti the The undertaking in Salt Lake Is to have the same provisions eight jears later took offite as made in the eating places of the probate judge for Salt Lake Coun-fvA- s - city. Mrs. Beus stressed the need probate judge'be served as for improvement of this condiofficio ex chahman of the group tion in Salt Lake and said she of Select Men,-- who formed the felt there were many more people than those already Interested County Commission dui Ing that In the project who would lend time. assistance when the move if Mr Smith was elected to the brought to their attention. council of "Select Men" in 1890, The petitions circulated carried and following completion of one the following w ording: teim returned to fulltime with the DeserefT NaWe. the undersigned, "'memtional Bank. bers of the M. I. A. Special 'Fiom 188(1 to 1888 he served rest-groups of the Salt Lake as president of the territory of City Stakes of the Church of - Utah legislative council, and was Jesus Christ - of Latter-daSaints, respectfully request and petition that you set aside a see--- r ef yeueestmg space for so that there will be a place free from tobacco smoke for those who do not smoke, and . to w hom tobacco smoke is obnoxious." y A. - " Inte- -- Three Jap aliens were arrested and a quantity of prohibited articles seized during four days of FBI raids involving 53 searches in .northern Utah, Jay C. Newman, agent in charge of the Salt Lake FBI office, reported today. - CapL Neplii C. Christen- elevated to rankof major. t Promoted y r said. The Agricultural Marketing iccently absoihed the Surplus Marketing Admlnis- in tration and other agencies allied services. Drapery Dept. CARPET SEE x More Than 70 Rolls to Choose From Estimates Without Obligation a member of th University of Utah board of icgents in 1880 In H 1928 the late Gov George Bern appointed him a member of the state land board, on which Jie seivcd fpi- - four years as Smith of Boise, Ida , Capt. Xephi U Christensen and CapL L. W. -- Stdwetl of Salt Lake. Major Christensen is public relations officer of the air base and Maor Sidwell is the air base signal officer. Six officeis were promoted to bo captains They aie. First Lieut. James A.'Taff of Ames, la ; Fltst Lieut. Howard E Fiaser of N, D; Fust Lieut. Charles Minn E Sthloss of St Paul, Fn st I.ieut. Lawrence B. Klos of Wichita, ka- - ; Fust Lieut. Charles H. Jones of Minneapolis, Minn, .and First Lieut. Heihert T King of Ft. Wingate, X. M. Promoted to be fust lieuten ants weie Second Lieut Elmer R. Beucus of San Mateo, Calif, and Second Lieut George E. Tyler of Portland. Oie. - Othei pi emotions of officers chairman From 19.13 to 1938 Mr Smith was manager of the western loan agency of the Reconstruction Finance Cot potation and setved as cashier and executive of fie ci of the Dcseiet Savings from 1889 to 1932, at Bank which time he held the position of vice piestdent. He man ted Lauia Nebeker in 1882 She died in 1880, leaving his only son, Lisle Smith of Sait Lake He married his present wife, the foimer Katherine Wellon June 1, 1892 er In Mr, Smith and Pies. Heber J. Giant are the only two living oi iglnal stockholders in the I tail Home Fire Insurance Company Mr. Smith is a high councilman in the Liberty Stake. DELIVERY COALRANGES Beautiful In appearance and built to give years of servlc. (Including Water lacks!) ELECTRIC Ranges Trade COLLAPSIBLE In Your Old Wilh new rod tyos units. While $ AQ9S I they last . , v Range CARRIAGES Several styles and colors. Large selection. $ 95 As low as GENUINE ' PORCELAIN NEW MODERN TOP TABLE JUST ARRIVED! pieces, including 4 bock upolstered chrome chairs dmiir Now only . 5 Several suites. Our curved bscauss of six to cut) mirrors. More tan 250 Living Room and Room Suites to from. Priced as low as A , Bedroom, Dining choose AQ50 Newly Arrived Group of Lamps (graceful style In varied lhadei. The pottery baiei are colorful the shade are made to match. The prices ar ex- He St ith tra patents tempting. 24! Mis-mo- and your old Matt. Hevuis INNER-SPRIN- G MATTRESS Here's a value that you simply must not overlook M your needs bedding! Obviously these are better mattresses, of better construction . . truly a $34.50 value tor pnlyS24.95 and your old mattress! METAL BEDS home large selection oi odd beds In all sixes. Beautifully grained in a llnish hard to tell from wood. A -s Metal Beds As Low As INLAID LINOLEUM ta OCCASIONAL AND iXlHL -- Picks Officers retarv-treasui- ameo-T.-Balmer rectors .Delegates voted unanmiouslv !n favor of holding htatg. conn 4y and other fairs "asusual." 1 Radio-phonogra- -- Thrilling Consol-toneradio-phonograp- ! h including rectifier. See powerful receiver today! Fair Group -- Model new tone with The standout palriatch. . SPECIAL ROCKERS One lot oi chairs In blue, green, or wine, As low as will furnish Inlaid th Felt Base Linoleum lor any 9x12 room lor only W rut J ph $80 Combtnafion Value! rr Officers of the Association of Utah Fairs-tscive dui mg tiie coming veai weie announced follow ing completion of the organization s annual meeting in In the New house Hotel Thev aie; , A E Smith of V pin pies ldent Mis Pcai Hunsukcr of Honey ville, vice ptesident, and L. Martineau of Salt Lake. sp( all and J. Ciookston- - of Logan Frank Lundskog of Muriav a'nd of Morgsnr-d- t I CHAIRS $C95 Americas No. pic-ide- nt a bedroom beautiful buyers selected them of lhs quality, generous each piece and large ,69S0TM39S0 the St. Gcoige schools and at Mr. Bentley the old University of Deseret In 1885 he married Magpie Ivins, sister of the late Pres. Anthonv W. Ivins, in the St. Ceoige Temple Soon after their marnage thev moved to Ogden, where Mr Bentlev entered with the late Barney White and William W. Burton. In 1893 he moved to Column dished Juaiez and in 1891 a meuantde business in toloma with in partner-hiDublan Olson. P. Biown and F.i nest L. Tavlor he pun based thousands of head of tattle in Sonoia Mexico, and matketed them in" Ft Wot Hi, St Louis and Kansas Citv. in 1898 lie was made bishop of the Juaiez Waul and setved ill that tapautv lot 14 veats He took an active pait in the riet vclopment not onlv of the col and means "ony tnu irf of production- iai tile toluiiVi: Foll&wmg the i evolution of 1910 he letumedfo the Juaiez Stak-an- d a posi was made timt he held foi eve al vi.it-the time of his death he was wa-ke- SQQ50 O Only (Similar Bent-lev- Dixie. BLINDS NEW MODERN RANGES when they were called to the RODS , he was born Aug. 31. 1859, in Salt hi SPREADS I045J, Wal-hall- The son of Mr and Mrs w VENETIANS DHAPES CURTAINS mandoi. Included in the groiyi vvxre two Salt Lake men who were promoted to the rank of maor" to maiors were; Advanced Capt. Malcolm D Seashore of Phoenix,. Anz.,Capt. Dai old IL - the Newest in Decorative Service end Estimates FREE! - IMMEDIATE " Only Joseph C. Bentley, 82, native of Salt Lake and prominent Mexico rancher, died at Colonla Juaiez, Mexico, Maich 7, friends In Salt Lake learned today. to VISIT Our Complete bhoadloom Beautiful new streamlined GAS RANGES Bentley Was Active In Church moved George Palo Alto, Calif. , Sheriff Young was granted a certificate showing the completion of 65 hours work on defense of subjects, including handling and incendiary and gas bombs dethe organization of civilian fense programs. The school was conducted by the Chemical War. far Division of the War hp said $315,633 32.. C. Lake ten-da- y ly searching through the lists of draft numbers posted at 143 South Mam Street. , Most serious loss was reported by Ed Stehzel of 118 R Street While he was over stooped searching through the numbers a thief stole his billfold, containing $175 in. currency, from his trousers pocket, Operator Dies Riihaid Sheriff S. Grant Young returned to his office todav after defense attending a school at Stanford University in Promotion of 12 officers of the U. S. Army Ait Corps stationed at the Salt Lake Army Air Base were announced today by Col Hubert V. Hopkins, base tom- - Mexico Ranch Joseph "From Defense School The police todap warned that a pickpocket is plying his trade among the crowds of men' but deducted $42,004 54 for depreciation. and depletion, making a loss of $405.81 after all charges, according lo the annual report released today by Percy IL Kittle, company president The company closed the year with cunent assets, mostly "ash of $116,783 54 and current liabilities of $42,W4 2G. During the yeat a total of 2 609,749 net pounds of copper, 334 Ounces of geld and 3 346 . Ounces of silver, were produc- efl, having a gross value of lH2 Sheriff Young Back Pickpocket Obtains $,175 In Single'HauV The Ohio Copper Company of Utah 'made a net operating profit of S41.598 73 during 1931. Los Angeles, Neil M - Matzger of Olympia, Wash , Henry Ed-wGlenwoocl Robison of Springs, Colo, Paul S Garwood of Chico, Calif , Ned F. Stilling of Pasadena, Calif , Lionel T. Campbell of Twin Falls, Ida. Second lieutenants named first lieutenants ate Arthur F. Dolan .Tr, of San Francisco and Curtis W. Espe of Berkeley,.. Calif 12 Officers Two Salt Lakers Get Air Base Promotion he k -- .aen-i- s Saturday, March 21, light-fingere- d Ohio Copper Company Lists Profits, Losses at Ft. Douglas were announced by Maj. Gen. Jav commanding general of the Ninth Corps Area. Promoted to the lank of colonel were Walter H. Root of Walla Walla, Wash., and John T Sallee of Lexington, Ky. Named Jones majors were Leslie B. C. Wohl-ner of San Rafael, Calif.. U. C. of Omaha, Neb. New captains are William S Geib of San Francisco, Charles R. Nauert of Promoted a redemption of. the stamps, e iffs. One alleri was arrested in Salt Lake, one in Bingham and one effec- Formerly, the system of collection, While still done primarily id service bv banks as a non-pto depositors,. was not systems tized to prevent erroneous payments to retailers and delays in in Brigham City, and the following Hems seized; 13 guns, sevraen cameras, three short-wavdio receiving sets and 338 rounds of amunition. The aliens were turned over to M. F. Lence, district director of U. S. Immigration and naturalization. The raids were conducted in cooperation with Salt Lake and Box Elder County deputy sher- retaiki. Observes Church 85th Birthday - J rrt(s tive April 1, will be licensed by the Agricultural Marketing Administration as collection agents "of surplus food stamp cards from retailers, "Leonard IL, Trainer of Denver, district supervisor of the distribution division of the AMA, announced today, in Salt Lake. ..L Mr Trainer arrived here from San Francisco last night and today, with J. Worth Gutke, Utah area supervisor, conferred with .(. representatives of the Sait Lake Clearing House Association, rela, tive to the licensing. All retailers handling the food stamps have been assigned code numtieis, Mr. Trainer said, explaining that each stamp will now heap the Identification of a rubber stamp assigned tb each V nltWi FBI Nabs, Three Jap Aliens In Raids In Northern Utah i Government Includes Wholesalers In New Plan , Appeal Is Maile To Restaurant And Eating Places . DcSilKtl Mfc new Features Beautiful cabinetry 5 tubes buy Hear this e Jf . . . LAWN MOWERS Superb It 95 World War MAP In Color , Latest and Th We Give ond Redeem placed our order ior these mowers months ago while prices were low and th necessary metals W Lamp Special As shown , r with MAP - Only iCc With Your Naros and - Addrst . 645 separate candles and light in bose. High Chairs Newslsst Snd sufficient. Buy Yours Now beautiful pleated reflector shad?, bowl, 3 1 Now Only ' A $g95 wide selection of .stylet finished 4o match . your kitchen. These chairs are all hardwood with seeoral tYPU trays. finUhod, O as low as . v US M |
