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Show A elf V"' p 1 Salt Lake City , Utah 6 & ?- - Womenpast seve'nty, too oiUT en disregarded or overlooked in their quieter accomplishments, will have their place in the spotlight of the Salt Lake County .Fair at the fair grounds in Mur-'raMrs. Sept. 2, 3, 4 and 5, Pearl Labrum, supervisor announced Friday. The division of Elderly Womens Work includes all needlwork done by women over 70. In the division exhibits, Mrs. Labrum will be assisted by Mrs. J. A Barrack-ma- n and Mrs. Geoi ge Thaxton The work of these women will be based upon general appearance, suitability, design, color, and wearing quality, with the remaining 50 per cent based - The Desecet News congratulates Elisabeth Ann Pearson, Julie Alice Coles, Charlotte Elaine Smith, above, and James E. Cannon and Ljnette Eleanore Spotz, below, nd all other babies one jear old today. Elisabeth Ann is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David G. Pearson, 219 Kelsey Avenue; Julie Alice is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Coles, 416 I Street; Charlotte Elaine is the daughter W. Ray Granville Was Long Active In Business W. Ray Granville, 56, and director of the First Security Trust Corporation of Salt Lake City, died Friday at 145 Fifth East Street of a cerebral hemorrhage. Born In Sedgwick, Kan, on Jan. 14, 1886, a son of Charles p. Mr. and Ida Lloyd Granville, "Granville came to Salt Lake in He worked for the Salt 1909. Lake Hardware- - Company and the Tracv Loan and Trust Comand pany. He was a director secretary treasurer- of Ed. D. Smith and Sons, a member of the Chamber of Commerce and was active in Masonic circles. He was with the First Security Trust Coporatlon from 1920 and was head of the mortgage department of that company at the time of his death. Mr. Granville is survived by his widow, the former Miss Marie Young of Salt Lake, and a son, Max C. Granville who is with the U. S. armed forces in Canada: also bv two brothers, E. Earl Granville of. Twin Falls, Idaho, and R. Carl Granville of Salt Lake. The Rev George J. Weber w ill officiate at the funeral sen ices, which will be conducted Monday at 4 30 p m at 570 East First South Street. Private graveside services will follow at Salt Lake City Cemetery. Will Of Mrs. Nottage Filed For Probate The will of Mrs. Emma Cheney Nottage, Salt Lake clubwoman, who left an estate estimated at $10,000, today was on file In the Third District Court for probate. Helra under the wi'l are a daughter, Mrs Marion N Robinson and two granddaughters, all living in Kenilworth. Mrs. plottage died Aug. 17. of Mr, and At GIST 29, 1912 Twenty Years Ago Today JACKSON, Calif Supt. S V. Gdibanni of the Aionaut Mine stated today that there were 48 men imprisoned in the burning mine below the 42nd foot level. Very little hope is held for rescu- ing them. CHICAGO With the auest of the shopmen's union, followed by a confession by one of the quarter, a plot that resulted m the wrecking of the "Million Dollar Exxprcss of the Michigan Central Railroad at Gary, Ind., a week ago and the death of two of the trail) crew four member was bared-toad- of v. j SjALT LAKE Tie Union Pacific Railroad and the Denver &. Rio Grande tVes'ein Railroad acting jointly, have wiied E. B. Boyd, geneiai agent of western truth lines, to make application to the Intel state Commeico Commission to reduce fi eight rate on new, perishable potatoes flora Utah to common points. Russia Is In chaotic condition . . . Armies, lacking food and ammunition, retreat in disorder. J. Kenneth . Thayn 4 Democratic Candidal for wtn-ne- r the a exhibit will be entered in nation wide crochet contest, for which the winner In the nation will receive $30. In crochet woik, according-tMrs. Labrum, $1,430 will be awarded m cash prizes, with $230 going teethe national champion. Prizes of $50, $25, $10 and $5, will be awarded in each of table the following divisions, luncheon cloths, bedspreads, -o sets, (lower-o- r di esses, household accessories, baby accessories, garments, fashioi edging or insertions and chair sets. All roust have won first prizes - im-WESTMINST- - LOS .ANGELES, Aug. 29 (AP) Veiatile Clarion E. Triggs is about to add BfioSfer"'cRa'PTefr' to his varied career- as an admin- - . . . SENIORHIGHSCHOOLi- Surveyor 24 Year Experience a Engineer and land Surveyor Hl Record Deserves Your Support" Veteran et World War No. L Primaries, September 1st (Paid Political Adver'isement by Eldon V,- Smith) No ce fees. - 2, 22 t -- I , - V AccrodH-training by the Navy and Army Service Op. lor War Course propar Aocia1ion loaderehlp ocflvifiee School develop Individual guidance portunlBee Dormitories and Dining Hall end pereonaUty. Approved by lb d lev NorthwMt Q . ..ovet For information T?REStt)ENT-ROBERT-DSTEE- 70, write or telephone LE Westminster College, Solt Loke City -- i w aiis c:o ttGOTnic?ior.J o;jt. The We're For Home Happiness! sbri hhem? Yonio We've 3of the Prices! We've Got the Goods! t v We Are Prepared to Serve You Two men weie chaigcd with gland laicenv in sepaiate complaints signed before City Judge E. G. Fovley today Gooige Truman Naihth of 125 South State Stieet was charged with stealing an automobile and personal propel ty in excess of 25. The com on Aug plaint was signed hv City Detective A. C. Randle. Ellis Fair Hollirfgsworth, 26, a transient, was charged with stealing $2S from 4ro Nuutien of 41 East Second South Street on Aug 23. Nuutien signed the $ 50 m naaGes. New streamlined, modern designs in both dark and bleached walnut finisn to fit the smallest dinette room to the largest Dining Room. Big variety of chairs to match. 5 to 9 piece sets. complaint Ends Furlough Corp. Doripld C. Newman, of 9411- Corps, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. S Newman of 433 Westminster Avenue, left sdlt Lake todav for Oilando. 'Fla', after a tendavs fut lough spent the Army Library Extension with his patents Three lefinenos have bteen completed in Great Bntam for reclaiming used mtiucatipg oil. BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS Living Boom Suites We have the largest selection of styles and covers td choose from ot prices ranging from , Gen. Souhhomlinoff, foimei minister of war. Gen Ivanoff, former comruandei in olhyma and Galicia," testified vestei day he had uifgu illation showing th.it militaiy seciets had been communicated direct from Petrngraa to Get many and Austna by way of Warsaw. EVERY-PA- Y DAY Largest Stocks to select from. Dining Table Genuine mahogany top, large enough to seat 8 people. sMso The Granite is Salt Lake's most complete furniture store. We carry 'Everything to furnish the Home', We offer larger selections and a Complete Stock of for fetod SALT LAKE-r-Bidsupplies during September for Ft. Douglas aie being received. They call for 215,000 pounds of beef, 20,000 pounds of bacon; 10,000 pounds of beans, 14,400 cans o tohatoes . . , etc. JAMES Garage, Shcl Burn CARPETS, LINOLEUM, FURNITURE, RADIOS, RANGES, DRAPERIES LAMPS AND UStD FURNITURE R. JARVIS at the gaiage and coal-be- d of Chailcs Madsen, 144 Noith Fifth West Stieet was damaged yestcidav by fne. Loss amounted to $30 In the fire which , was of undetermined A home We own our own building; ore on railroad trackage, buy in carload lots, take advantage of all cash discounts and J PASS' THE SAVINGS ON TO YOU! COUNTY TREASURER A COURTEOUS, EFFICIENT origin. Detroit man has invented acid resistant metal chimney pair for small houses heated by gas. September Registration , , County COLLEGE r 'istrator. t. The former regional director for the WPA in 11 western states Triggs will leave shortly for Ice land to direct Red Cross activities there. in a state, county or local Iain before being entered in the national contest. Special prizes for of $50 will be awarded girls urjder 16, 4 H Club members, rtfgs crocheted in cotton, and by men, One hundred $1-, special mention awards-- of each will be made. M2 ER Complaints Accuse Two Of Grand Larceny PETROGRAD Russian infantry left its trenches before an enemy attack "in the Bojany legion and is retiring eastvvatd the wai office announces . . . At1 the trial for high tieaxon of VOTE FOR The Upoti wuihinaiisliip. crocheted pieces .In Given New Duties Mrs. IVilford E. Smith, 4123 Highland Drive; James Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin B. Cannon, 2383 Seventh East Street, and Lynette Eleanor is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Spotz, 642 Eighth East , Street. BABIES WERE BORN YESTERDAY IN S. L. HOSPITALS TO: Mr. and Mrs. Marlow Callahan, 166 East Twenty-fourtSouth Street, boy. Mr. and Mrs LaGrant Barfus, 159 West Stratford Avenue, girl Mr. and Mrs Lee Beauchamp, 328u South Main Street, girl. Mr. and Mrs John 'Nunley, 614 West Nopth Temple Street, girl Mr. and Mrs Edwaid McGean, 2211 Preston Street, girl. Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Fehr, 1925 East Ninth South Street, boy. Mr. and Mrs Ralph G Pearce, 2729 South Main Street, boy. Mr. and Mrs. Dale C. Thurman, 3537 Garfield Avenue, boy. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnson, 65$1 Highland Drive, bov South Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sorenson, 1(224 East Forty-fiftStreet, boy. Mr. and Mrs Albert S King, Bishops Auto Court, girl. Mr. and Mrs Joseph Holbrook, Bountiful, boy and Mrs E R. Cromwell, 640 Fifth East Street, boy. JdKand Mrs Willis Wood, 995 East Thirty third Sout Street, boy. Mr. and Mrs Everett Wood, Murray, boy. Mr. and Mrs. Charles DuShay, 164 Herbeit Avenue, boy. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow J. Taylor, Bountiful, boy. Mr. and Mrs Rosco Black, 376 East Seventh South Street, girl Mr. and Mrs. Homer M. Denison, 817 Fifth East Street, girl. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Butcher, 813i Washington Street, girl. Looking Backward Former WPA Man Past Seventy Will Have Day At County Fair Women The Youngest Generation First Security .Vice President Dies In S. L. Saturday, August 29, 1942 THE DESERET NEWS DEMOCRATIC A -- PUBLIC SERVANT Adv. kf H. Eomyn- )- ffd Pol: r |