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Show . - ' . - . , TIIE ii DESEllET NEWS 7 - lu , . . Hume Pot Daly 20e a Week Delivered Vous. , . ' , . , 'he News is Hoare Ahead ,ilik.;."00" , ' ' '..- :.4,... tr.:: .. ' 1 "'"02,11i' ';: L : - i ,,:t ; ':' .'1 , 1 I il i ,.. it , :; .. I ''' i .: ''.'. I ', "::,., :" -- 21. May (AP)With greatly libeyalized allotments of sugar for home' .. , -- ' '';1) 4: .'f ,.:::::7-lt " ,- ,Ig- tS,i,.. t ' - - . - - - crops but made sure the sugar in each jar would be something less than normal. New regulations, issueby the Office of Price Administrahouse- Hon; om.,Ives' Wain of sugar for- - :-- , , -- , - , k ,,, 'w .. .. , 1 - quarts ' of fruit to be.put up., , This compares with average peacetime canning recipes, - - as estimated by government egit perts, of one pound of sugar for every quart of fruit. Only the if threat of grave penalties caughtpreventsmorehome ' canners ,into sugar from putting fewer cans of fruit, or from using Canning sugar in the sugar bowl to augment the supply obtainable through ordinary ration-car, purchasing. OPA made much less, sugar available for preserves, jams, lies and fruit butteronly one pound a year for each person. This is because preserves require more sugar per quart. than can ned fruit. Upon making application to local ration boards for a purchase certificate for canning sugar, consumers must state how much fruit they Canned last year. The time and place to apply, along with announcement of the period for which sugar may be bought. will be announced later by.the local boards. Previously, OPA had announced that canning sugar would be alloted on a basis of only five pounds fo; each person. The liberalization does not mean that there are now "unlimited supplies" of sugar available for home canning as possible for two reasons: to preserve the 1942 food crop and to relieve the burden on food commercial canners and transportation facilities. Mk r .!.t..77., J' , . . ' , .. t !:";,. ' f ,' : 7 ., :: ' , ( , ,, ' ..4I i - ".: ;.,,... it, ,f.- ,4 .; 1 11)...,:: , ,',..,;,,,,,..-..,::!:i,.,::..:,- r die": ' '.. ' ... ) -- 'The , '''' ':. ..1(:.: : - , , ::! !,' ',;: ,,,. i '" .l sell Isiah-grad- ,Must-Becom- are .......,,,.,,, ,' - '04 ,t.,, - V - L 7.- 1 - t ,lz lititaNA. , I . ....7-1- t:::ej,Lill 110 k. , :,,,...,,:, -. ',.- f.,:',,,,,,,...,, , ;,.........i...,..,,,, Stnatot beforthose- State Art Street. ' . Cen- ) ;Ili...all , woo - who-- S : ca Leon 'Jefferson, five. of 37 West SeYenth South Street, was bruised when struck down ves-terrisy afternoon at Fourth South and Second West Streets by a car drivel by Verne T. Cox, 26. 361 Wasmer Court. Coxsaid the Child darted in front of his car as it started up after stopping for a red light! ' . wire. Scrto00 lin"iear ..achmi - 30 galvairl4' loot . Ing pair irons make old str aa and COITIOt frames sturdy . 10C 20 c , Ac sack - Painttor ars .. ; 4 ... frames, .. . aon ' 890 ' ,iiot i - P givigtkort EIGITCElup BUILDERS SuppLY itSOUTH 1,7tWiST Via54654 1 steam . generated Excessive when water was poured on hot metal heated an automatic fire to 'bet, it off yaleasTrd- asvulficiently at the Grilfin Wheel Company. Sixth West and Seventh North Streets. Two fire companies responded, - - VOGELERS , IS THE PLACE! . . , , . ROSE BUSHES 2 c ea 2 $2 '',?:.1.: f i. ' ...',-;t;', t, ,,, :,1,-,,,, ., 4 '''' ' t :' ' ' A., :, 11 M- Shrubs All Varieties - 0 - ' 'ON HAND ALWAYS - - BABY, , i': 1 i'',., ' , . i i - .1', ,o' , 5.; . 1,10GELERS istle. , ' .'...'-- fr., a :,,, . ' ,,,, I i 1.' 7 ' iZ71 . Dia! 7 . . 7 , " : ,, ' ., ., ..,. - . 1,,,, ,,,11,,.,,...N., tt:..:.:t1;ltz;i:::t':17:t.;;o,,,...::f,;i,:,:..:...o , ,.;,4'''e-- . 4 17, ' ;if ,t,!! t.o, t!! ,,,y ,.. I ' 1., 4 ,:.,,,,. 4" tr N: ,,,, '4 - 4', 4 '. ,,,,'," X :1. -- ', '''J -- ,', 4,.. " 4 - 7 ...,...,:,,' ,.:I, ''.:.: 4,4;:..'ti':4 '....t.,,.., I ',5.,...,: , ' '... ., :i '4., 14 : , 1 ' ' ,:' t ; w....,., ,, Vr,..,3,.,',', 'ki 8:.,.r.,,:.,,,, ,,,,, ,. l'.40 ..,,,t,'''' I 44.,, ,,,,.:-,,,:,- , .,..or, ; '':-,-. -- ' - ,'' f't, ,i,,x.;. , ,.. ,:.. .. ' 1 .; 1,1, , :.: - - , ll'''' . sentatives to review the situation and make recommendations. The session was continuing late this afternoon. . '''' '' 4..,.. --- - - I ,, ,i44011( i - ,- ,- -- i ,....i.;.:;:e.....;:.6.:,;;,;:.t.::.,it.,:,.,,...r;,i,,:: - A commit lea CLEARFIELD representing Clearfield farmers, :Ls meeting for six hours today be. hind closed doors at North Da. vis Junior High School with Gov. Herbert B. Maw and other state leaders, remained adamant- -tn. opposing -- constructioa- of a -$35,000,000 Naval Supply Depot tin the Clearfield alto selected by Navy engineers. The committee, consiating or Delbert CrIddIe 3. Kay Nelson, Jesse D. Barlow, Clearfield town' and George H. Holt, Clear. field mayor, reeommended that the Navy Department send tepee. .,: 7,.....,-- . -.- bt. afternoon - ''', ''' ls four ply. depot Oita wero-aboto one against giving up the land. Governor Maw said he would in. form Sen.LAbe Murdock as foon..-us the group had reached a de. ,' ' , late-th- - - B. Maw was in. - 5,,..t... ,' .4:.,P11.' ...i ; ,,, :,,f C,,'';,4.;'if, ' Herbert Gov. Mayor Holt of Clearfield that at midafternoon 43 families holding -land-ethe proposed naval Stip. , ''-,;- - .4. P..c -i" i - ,, , : , - DropOpp -- formed l't,, ,, :..t , ft, , Working frantically to obtain repeal of an order withdrawing .' all prospective Utah sites from consideration for construction Naval Supply of a $35,000,000 congressional and depot, state, civic officers had little- - comment to make today. She's First Girl To Hold This Job Protests from Clearfield farmMiss Jean Wolfe, 21, becomes teller of the Utah State over the ontemplated use of Tax Commission at Capitol. 11000 acres of! farm' land for the depot site were given as the reason for Secretary Knox's instructo make selection of a new ' site out of Uath. Announcement of the Navy Secretary's ruling was made last night by Rep. J. Will Robinson, Who reported i that the instruction had been given to Rear AdFor the 4rst time la history, it is believed, a woman teller Ben oreell, chief of the the Important position of recelpting and cata Bureau of Yards and Docks. today took over h The navy previously had issued loging all ci-s- payments to the State Tax Commission. an order for location of the She--idepot there, overruling objections Wolfe, comely brunette,I who dtire that the farm land - was too valin half the a and her year uable for such use,- an Associat- ing Tax Commission office has been ed Press dispatch stated. . a typist and utility clerk. Meeting with the farmers beand -of closed doors at the North aptitude hind LPartlybecause -,, ,; p' - ,,. k, :k ' ; - ' I Coinely llitss Takes Duty As Tax Cashier- - - Dog Poisoning.' - Cases Reach 9. Tartly Eankhead foresaw loss of his men tellers to The army and better jobs, Miss Wolfe has been groomed for the post. "And I really like it," she sail, though duly cognizant of4'1 the fig. responsibility it entails. ure if 1 can pinchhit here it will be a blow against the Jape' She replaces Wade Calder, how U71th Ninth Army Corps-tterica- t staff. Calder had replaced Theron Murphy who went with the National Guard to San Luis Obisrelief Melvin Engstrom, po. teller, is also in the armed forces. DavirtountyHigir-Settoortrits Herbert B. morning was Gov. Maw who stated he hoped to get the farmers to withdraw their protests Telegrams were dispatched to-Brigday from Ogden, Logan, ham City and Prove, Chambers of Commerce and the Associated Civic Clubs of, Northern Utah urging that the, base be ---put in Utah. The Salt,Lake Chamber , of . Commerce announced -- that it was taking Ito part in the controversy because "it is none of our business." The telegrams were sent to Sen. Abe Murdodc who report- ed to E. J. Fleldsted, secretary of the Ogden chamber, that if he received similar - approval . from the governor: after the Clearfield meeting he would ask Secretary Frank Knox to recon- - sider Utah Clues Claimed Salt Lake's toll of 'dogs poison . ed in the past few days mounted to nine today in three different Detectives have neighborhoods. been assigned to the case end have developed several clues 10 --- poisoner- .-- Seven of the pets were poison, ed. in the 500 block of North Redwood Road during the past week, several of them pedigreed. Those reporting poisoned dogs , are: Joe Whittaker, 582 North Road who lost two pointers; L. G. Reck. 580 North Redwood Road; J. E.,Davis, 583 North Redwood Road; George Jensen, - 533 North Redwood 512 North Road; and Redwood Road who lost two by Redwood Police Force Assigns Three More Officers poisoning. Don Callister of 1661 West Sixth North Street, found his dog poisoned yesterday after. of noon. Miss Ruth Rowsell 1048 Euclid Avenue has brought In a bone for examination by the city chemist. She claims that this bone was the cause of her dogs poison death.' Miss Rowsell said that previous attempts to poimade on son her flog had-bebut three different occasions prompt administering of antidotes saved him before. - THOALIS HAS HOPE Sen. Elbert D. Thomas, who is In Salt Lake, said he still had hope that the $35,000400 Navy Supply Depot would be con- ' Po liye. Chief Reed E. Vetterli announced today that three new officers had been assigned to the ire They uniformed force. Ralph C. Knudson of Statilon Avenue, Owen T. Farley ,of 1061. Emerson Avenue, and Kenneth C. Farnsworth of 233 Kensington Avenue. Assignment of the new uni-I. formed police officers was neces- sary because of- the influx of population. Albert H Rogers of 425 E Street has been transferred to the detective bureau ,lasgtenyeeraarlp .assignment. For the Mr. Rogers has been superintendent of the identification bureau and night jailer., r roortroomw.,,rwmci , , 4 ....- fA. I iii uic Apo' - .., .....4 ,. .t, .-- , .., , ------, ,..... -- - -- nomic instability, and general discussion will follow; Speaker at the forum meeting May 30 will be James DeZwarte, whose subject will be 'The Um, ' Ion of State and ,!Church." . 0. $ ' - Coorwtoto with this summer, and all year 'round with this tL. powerful Philco Portable. Plays on Battery of ACDC house cturentd See it, hear it! . PT88 . . . . . .. i , , Olt STORES - . , !,, Yotfllefljoyiffe1Xtt rig . - - , APPLIANCE , , C0 p H iorLBattery , MODEL , .... - J fig . :i , 1.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,..,,E,,,,,.,,-,,,,.- - ollme - 1 rORTABLE , RADIO gawks . - 1 Plug-i- n . on iv - will be held in Room 206. City and County Building. Saturday at 8 p.m. Bob Zang will speak on eco. - a .,-- i, s- , . . - 99 k, .... . 4 e e r an apron and overall dance Friday evening at Memory Grove. A feature of the evening's en. tertainment will be a hayrack in and ehhatTi rplieesftrroetentaNtlao for the those attending the event Re. freshments will be served. structed in Utah. The senator said he had been busy "on wire to Washington all morning" but that he was not at liberty to say exactly, what was being done. He add- ed, "Tilt situation looks bright.' er today." i en - Danèe To Start After Iiaysilide Is Saturday CHICKS Forum .The Public Open Forum STOCK UP NOW! All vKinc1s Seeds 32 W. '..i, ,:t.- 1 !v.., IA t;.,1'.ie; '''4':'..,,, '. ! 41 - - ' r , ..."77S,,f 4,". Members of the Young' Dem. ocratic Club of Salt Lake County -- - - , , PLANT NOW - JackThomasKiwanis: and 5team Brings Firemen , II As recorded at 154 stations the averaze precinitation for the state in April was 1.60 Inches or only .39 inch above the normal. - - .o - mild.- - president. presided. the speaker was introduced by Earl J. Glade. president of the Chamber of Commerce. Arthur Gaeth, first aid superdefense visor in the civilian program. outlined- the' plan to on organize first aid groups every block of the city. ' ... . . W. Club 00r 1 haulers. nonaust. Scrim& The last week of April, how. was severely cold, with ever, below temperatures',.droppinq freezing even In some of the ventral and n6rthern,vallevi. This may lave caused you to forget the first three weeks,which were . I REPAIR-SCREEN- F. Collins, bail'. in the ARP, announc ion captain that the class will be held at Jordan Park. It will of showing how fires apii put out and possibly a demonstra- L Salt 'Lake's tion by the newest -- piece"Quint". lighting equipment. Child Struck Down' ' the principles saying have remained unchanged. the conditions have been altered. "Today in mortal combat our 'American system is at war with its opposite,- - the system of the supreme state and the system that denies individual freedom to the citizens of every country. The time, is here now when "I Am An American" must be pro- claimed wIth deeds rather than Words.", asserted the senator. y AFfli-Ma- The senator recalled his a year. ago in New York In nhservance- - of the same day. ' , ' I 'hive gone doWn your mind as a cold, wet. miserable month, but it went down In history as about, average for that season of the year. A monthly climatological report released today by Weatherman G. K. Greening shows that the state as a whole bad an'average April temperature of 47.9 degrees. or .8 degree above average for the past.; The highest temperature was S9 at St. George on April 21 and the lowest was four at Brighton on the twenty-third- . 'That-i- Speaking of the Constitution of the United States, the sena.tor declared that it may be considered of divine origin because It is the embodiment of truth. The American federal system as developed under the Constitution here, and no where else, is the pattern that could puild a world federation of free men, declared Senator Thomas. American citizenship making possible representative government in national affairs does not conflict with citizenship in Utah, making possible local self government and both these all--zenships preserve the soverignty of the individual, he explain. , 111,1,' dectared that-whil- e t - - , go. 1 re. h 7110thag- rierz existing between the states of the United States are injuring our count' y' as much as the jealousies in Australia, and he declared that such barriers.must -- ' r y April About Normal, Says Weather Man some respects, the trade bar- ,,i. , 7 ' - One can well imagine .the difti-.- ! culties this would place in the wav, of transportation of war supplies and Men from one area to the other the speaker pointed out. - 44, e ,t' ... ' , s - Safety- Club for a first aid ' . pass-ed mark with the sale of more than $11,000 worth of War Bonds in four days. The 'booth will- be open until- - Saturday night. halt-wa- , , :4'fL: i, '...! '040 0.,t'l "... 04, , 't . Foi 31avirAt)poals Clearfield To N., e, barometer-had- the r' 144 ..ts'. ment program have been house- , wives whose husbands are maks 'ing good salaries for the first time since the beginning of depression and who therefore want, to put money Into things they have had to be without "Clubwomen are doing an outstanding job. The men are proud to have them working in this war Which was unlike the last war when women had to fight for the right to help their country in time of national crisis. will be just "The housewives -and" will help as soon as they are aware of the need for the money to great , prosecute-- the war." Mrs. McAdoo arrived this morning from Chicago where she had addressed the national convention of nurses. She stopped Wyo., yesterday at Cheyenne, and will leave Salt Lake Friday for Boise, Ida. While she was In the Lake Council of Women's booth, , , - - to 5 p.m., Mrs. McAdoo said: "As soon as people understand what the war is about,- they buy bonds. The greatest stumbling block to the payroll allot- s I Juniog, - as,, ,,N:: , , ..,,,, :,.., . , , , - pr- , i i - Last of a series of classes in ARP techniques will be given to-night for air raid wardens of Zone 2 who have been attending classes at McKinley, Jordan and Grant schools. a fire demon-stratio- Tonight's class, !Will- ,e -- - . , , she did that war"to get women interested in finanp. tug the war." Appearing at the bond office of the Salt Lake Council of Wo-p ,,men- in the display window of the Paris Company from 3 pan. '' This -- - --'- - .,.. U., S'. The West Side meet tonight lesson at the Utah ter. 59 South State -- 6 --- - ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.. . Club To Study - have been attending ARP classes both Tuesday and Thursday , ' " was the declaration of Senator Elbert D. Thom- as in an address' before a joint i rn 1 meeting of..the Salt,..Lake Chainber of commerce and the Ki- 500-Utahn1. wanis Club. The senator pointed out that the jealousies existing there be- Affecting nearly 500 per- maintain and t tween provinces hve created sell rides on sightseeing bussuch conditions that the war ef es in Utah. the ODT order i bus fort is actually slowed down. banning all fsightseeing services for the , duration One example he gave was that strikes bard at one of proxioces.,..relused...14k cooper -i- n.- Jac ate in the construction of ack in that country, and that E:act status of buses used as a result there are lour ditter- In the Southern Utah Parks ent guageN, of railroads there. was not known here today. IVi TERMS .it guts at Classes To End iin..,,,,, '''' ' ,,.,,,........,..,,... - Bus Use ARP . EASY :.':.'" ' 4. ' ...;; . lean ambassy. - two -- women epresentativesof - Gen.-- Charles DeGaulle gain because you get: fashions in home turn. ishingquality merchandise lower prie,..... In' the Intermountain West. , ; .. greatest obstacles to the sticcessfut defense of Australia against, is the It'lousy, that exists and has existed between the various provinces of that country. y Latest , ..,..., Yield" 01 Farmers , ,. 4, Gibbs whokcliushaild was secretary treasury during World war I and whose father was presis dent during the same. war, to day occupies the same position - You I . ':' Is Defense Obstacle Hits have the confidence of our customers. They know our dealings are right. - ' ., I' - ,,,,,,,,,,,,...,,,; Preezna We 4 - .'' .:!..: ,,....,,,...,. ,... One of the price because ous cow pact store has no wasted over. head. - ''','" Australian Feeling' Frafici Will Be Free Through Refugee Efforts ?, can take a leading role in the nation's war effort, the daughter of former President Vt'oodrow Wi14 .son visited Utah today to..belri in the sale of U. S. War Bonds. ; Interested' e Leaner v 'sus In Salt Lake furniture e .:;:'' Loomoommewoomomitemba.momodeAgiJ:.i,,,,, ,,.k.cit, Flre--Ft-eitel- Reasons Why Smart to Buy From the Fashion We - ; ' Mrs. William Gibbs McAdoo, the former Eleanor Wilson, here on a War Savings Bonds tour, tells D. Howe Moffat, deputy administrator for Utah, what- - Ameriean ivomen must do. Big . et low :.. , , , . - ,,,,,;.. , -r- , '''.. l'' .,.' .i ....': - To Protest r , BY LEHNHOFF FURGESON to women of Utah Appealing e and-thnation to show that the granting of "Woman's Suffrage' was- worth- while and that- - they , A.!:f ,, -- It i ...;.,,:',..:.,,,,,I,.,, - Is ..': ...,.:.: of-th- Three '7i:' ::: .....,,,::,a,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,;.,.,::,-,-,.,,..,,-- ', ,': 44 two-part- , .0. :,,a;.,,,, ' if.':7 ,k ::,.:1:::::!'::. ..:!.4,..;'',...i:1!1:.:: :',: 1 ,,,,,,.....,:,..,,,..,,,,..,.4 i. , ;c: ::;:,' ,:' nd- , ' .:' ...,.........7-4.4.- Pledges Aid In War Effort - I.; ' ', ,, , France will again be free though today only the patriots who are refugees from the' land they love can carry on the battle for freedom, remarked Madame Denise H. Davey,now a resident of New York, who is regarded as the ambassador of the Free French in America. Madame Davey arrived this Resolutions pledging full supmorning on a nationwide tour port to the war effort but in- behalf American Free ing members to. work ,tatheut,, French Relief Committee, Inc. most to preserve the of is She one the founders of system vere adopted by the Linthe relief committee and vice coin Club Central Committee a t chairman of the national organa meeting today in the Newization. house Hotel. Mrs. C. R. Open 'The-- , parks--depeupon A member of an old and disshaw, club president. presided. buses for all transportation The group resolved to support tinguished French family, Mrs. except for priyate car travthe Republican Party in its batDavey, working in the army elers. canteen service at Paris, escaptle to preserve the sysBus operators in Salt Lake ed one day before the Germans tem and decided to aid only can, were tIptrtion hat their didate's who stibscribe to-tOcetipied the City. vehicles could be used for -- Ttiottgit officidlly a resident principle. the hauling of 'defense workA series of eight summer.meetof France, Madame Davey, an ers and of Sufficient military well author and educator, - is ings was planned. The firsi will personnel to offset a great be held at Memorial House in known in America and England. percentage of the loss from deShe obtained her master's Memory Park at noon. June 4, lack of tourist travel. and will feature a luncheon. gree in education at Smith ColFunds raised will be used to buy lege An 1921. bonds. The Free French leader will Man Is Bound Over Committee chairmen for the be a speaker at a meeting of Court Hearing event follow: Hospitality. Mrs. 14. the Town Club at 8 p.m. to- After S. Mariger: Sam tickets. a day and she will address 42, Charles Sanford Jones, Ford Hedges and Mrs. Clifford gathering at the Art Barn at Husbands: refreshments, Mrs. J. 3 p.m. tomorrow to which the Iof ; Clarksburg, W. Va., today DisW. MCGznnilag. Mrs.. John A. wag bound over to Third public is invited.- She is accomtrict Court for trial on a third Holt; and music, Mrs. J..LaMont on her tour by Mrs. Jopanied Preece. burglary charge followseph M. Glascow, wife of an degree a in City Court. army colonel now stationed at ingJones hearing is charged with stealColonel and Ft. Riley, Kan. ing ten dollars .from the home Mrs. Glascow spent many years of A. B. Conshafter of 26 B in France while the colonel was Street on May 10. 1 to Amer. 1,1)10101.1 a military attache' the two-part- ...::' ,,. i'. .: ,. .:." .. : ....... ..,IN 4 Women 47,;$ .....,, ..'1. l' 1 ''' I .'0 - ' '''',t ft., ''''' , ,,';'- '''' ' '' '' , '. 79,02001 Knox 4c Pt!. Special Appeal Is Made To Women To Help ' , : ? ., . ,.,, lp.m....m!rwo.m....... ,kk4 Mrs. MeA do( ,.,:.'.-,4-- , ... s . - 1 Spurred By ::' ,,,,,,,,t, t't,..,,.,- ' ... .,.,.,..,. , ,' , .,..,,......,...:.,...,;:-..,,--.- ' l' , r i ' , . , ,:t . , - : 7 - - ::.,..... , - , Bond Sales ,, , ... 3 3.,,,,,,,,,,.. ..... .. .... . .... . ''',..y '4;.::';''....-::-:L:.-,-:-.:- ;tit:14 ,,,00,r-:- : 0 ...,... ' : , .. .: t .. ........., ...... ,, , :..:1...Ii:.." ' , -- - ''. ------ '' -- 1:, . , A . . - : " , : ,., ..; E1ne0111 tillID rit. , -- -- '' t.'.,',.......',... 21,-- i - .... - , 'I'. , one pound - ' ' .. - '. i ,. - ;..-- ,,,tk 0""S.1-'7""- ' ' - - ......,.....,. :,,,,,,.:,..:,,,!..,.::,;:,; 4 canning, the government today 1 ' I encouraged housewives to can t.1.:: Ancl:-;a maximum of the nation's fruit , . - The saying that beauty is only akin deep Is a deep saying. -- , it, '. li Rol it- 4:. 8,,,,-: :, ..,- . ,, , ''' ,,,, , .. :.,. --- -, ,.,, . :',2' k C ' , .. .. , ,...., t :: ,t,',.. I :. VJ ;'.: ' ,Ar ,,, -,, '''''," ,,.. . . Lvt I ...ôts, ,. , s- It .1 . :,I'''f-'--.- 1 , .) ,.,: , t'.' w ,'I 0:t":' l!: ,,, , . , Save I ase$3,500,0;099 Navy StIpply .... ,,, , , It:,:::Ii,!. f , ,,, a , ;. , " It ,,, ,. '''' I' :.,,.,....,:::!, i - 4.17Sok, i , WASHINGTON. .. -- f!!. ,.rtri:,,; ' 1,, .,,..::,..,...,:.,,,.:,::, t , 1 Housewives Are Urged To Can More Fruit )t, AP .... ,,-; '. ,....e5.: ::.'; , ... .. , 1) , THouGirr A DAILY -- , . ............,..,J ., ' 0,1ko, .i.; ..;" , '.1; t ,, ---..... :.::.: 1 s , . . - . . .,... , t.,...------- 7-. .. ,7., ., fs::.-:- lt,.....,-.- ,,,,.,,,-- 1!if:',,t;,' - - . . , - A- .- --4 , , - Solt Lake city, Utah Thursday, May 21, 1942 i .;.,,:-- ....,.. ..'. ' . , , . I& ,. - , - .. - . ' .,. 7 04 111111"." 1111 Lill Al . , - . 41 ) 4, 4 , . , . - , , Ample Sugar For ,Canning Seen AT, 1 1. , . 1 0 1,,, le I e , - , .ttl. . 4 t 4 . lit SI ' -- - , -. . ' - 136 EAST BROADWAY . , , . .. - ' |