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Show 12 Salt Lake Cityl Utah Murder Mystery Assumes Full To Be Presented City At University Responsibility For Removal Of Garbage i 'I , The Night of January Sixa murder play by Ayn at will be presented Rand, Kingsbury Hall, Dec. 1 and 5 at 8 30 p m. under the direction of Dr. Wallace A. Goatesr All three acts of her play take scene, in a courtroom place which is staged so that the audience is in the position of the spectators at court, and a jury will be drawn from the audience teenth, Action Taken On Demand From OPA Before Negotiations On Charges Faced with a serious garbage disposal problem because of OPA refusal to approve boosted fees for private scavenger service, Salt Lake City commissioners today agreed informally with OPA officials to assume full responsibility for garbage removal within the city limits The agreement to assun;ie reenough responsibility on the municipal government. sponsibility for garbage disposal Mr. Bundy stated that the city was made at the request of OPA executives, who said they should assume responsibility for could continue negotiations on-,the garbage collection, either the garbage-- or contract upon such a basls. ing it to private scavengers. He At the conclusion of a three-hou- r stated that the price schedule Streets conference with submitted by the city had shown Commissioner John B. Matheson, an Increase of 400 per cent In fhe three commissioners present charged in March-i- n It the meeting approved the fo- the atamounts least one instance and he ' llowing statement of responsl-Dility- : the indicated that he believed schedule to be Inflaproposed is to "Salt Lake. City willing -tionary. for , assume full responsibility -of Commissioner Matheson declarhmits-within the the garbage ed that the Street Department citv, provided the OPA allows luch removal cost schedules" as did not have the equipment nor the men to handle, the entire garmay be necessary. bage disposal program and he The city commissioners present that "there's no use sadIt the meeting when the motion added onto the city something dling was approv ed were Commissionthat the city cannot handle. ers Matheson. Geo. D. Kcvser t Mr. Bundy warned that a defiind Oscar WT McConkie. The be to would have nite agreement OPA officials were headed by "' Leon- - B. reached today, saying that "If no BundyeuQfJDcnver.jli'ief agreement is reached today we 8f the Services Unit of the OPA w ill have to announce tonight regional office. that garbage collection fees will Mr. Bundv informed the combe returned to a Mach basis tomissioners that the OPA would morrow. Insist upon the city assuming A temporary schedule granted the complete responsibility for by the OPA allowing Increased garbage collection from stores, be returned to a March basis toand apait-men- t offices, restaurants g y -- hoqses before negotiations for new rate schedules could be continued. The OPA had rejected the city's proposal . for higher rates for private scavengers who were to work under city supervision, and Mr. Bundy Indicated that he did not believe the proposal previously submitted by the city had placed The to give a decision on the evidence. ' Tickets may be purchased through the mail by addressing Gail Plummer, manager of Kingsbury Hall. Edmond Rites Are Conducted Last rites for Mrs. Ebble J. of William Edmonds and mother of Clyde C. Edmonds, general manager of the Utah Poultry Producers Cooperative Association, were conducted yesterday afternoon in the Stratford Ward at Fifteenth East Street and Stratford Avenue. Bishop Horace B.. Richards officiated and speakers included Oison Rega Card- - and Stajner Richards. Interment took place in the City Cemetery. Butter Shortage Near Crisis On Pacific Coast SAN FRAN'GlSCG, Nov. 20 (API Butter is so short on the Pacific Coast that dealers have cut deliveries to retailers in half. The army and navy have had trouble getting enough butter here. Both are reported to be putting pressure on dealers to sell more liberally even talking requisitioning. schedules. It was hoped that Dr. Kaplan would be able to morrow. After the three commissioners had approved the statement 89, widow Edmonds, come to Salt Lake Monday to assist in working out suitable price as- suming responsibility for garbage collection by the city, Mr Bundv agreed to telephone this afternoon to Dr. A. D. H. Kaplan, OPA chief in Denver, to determine whether the OPA could now continue negotiations for new price schedules under which private scavengers would contract directly with the city to remove garbage from the stores, business houses and apartment houses of more than four units. -- THE DESERET NEWS Friday, November 20, 1942 ' Marines, Army And Navy Edward Ure Heres List Of Babies Born In S. L, Cooperate, Says Sergeant Is Preferred The DeseretYesterday congratulates year, Dive Bomber Pilot Here On Trip BYU Man WERE and -- - Lauds Fighters In Solomons h Edward Ure, junior grad star from Kamas, the Preferred Man of Brigham Young University for 1942-43- , and his aides Taylor Abegg and Oscar Bluth, roommates from PROVO, Nov. 20. Marine aviation units and ground troops on Guadalcanal swell cooperation from the army and navy and thergjs no lack of unity of purpose or command in the fight to drive the Japs out of the" Solomons, Staff Sergeant L. F. Blass, USMC, reported in Salt Lake City Friday. An enlisted pilot in the marines with 150 hours of combat flying time in his log book, Sergeant Blass, of Cleveland, Ohio, is here to visit friends he met when employed here about four years ago. Limited by military regulations in what he could reveal about operations in the islands, Serwas geant Blass nevertheless --able to report that the marines, both ground troops and fliers, have overcome tremendous obstacles of supply and communications to keep control of Henderson Field on Guadalcanal. Pilot of a dive bomber. Sergeant Blass said that he had observed there is swell cooperation among the marines, army and navy wherever there Is a job to be done When the marines landed on the Solomons last August their job Was lightened considerably through air support, Sergeant Blass said. Constant strafing of the enemvs ground forces made it easier for the Leathernecks to are receiving overcome tion. a treacherous- - San Diego, Calif. He pilots wings after a training at Pensacola, fore enlisting he was by the Strand Electric in Salt Lake City. Won his course of Fla. Be- employed Company - An apron lathe Invented bv the manager of a machine tool manufacturing company In Calcutta, it is asserted, can be operated with precision by untrained labor. ivao. . wnm. . am. . war Colonia Chih., Mexico, ball. The assembly, under the direction of Jane Thompson, Malta, Ida., assisted by Meribeth Tay- Gets Commission " Ephraim youth given in Quartermaster y . . Corps. Dublan, were introduced to the student body at assembly in the Joseph Smith Building yesterday. Mr. Ure was selected as preferred man because he was listed on more coed preference cards than any other male student during the Associated Women Students campaign this week. Mr. Ure and his aides will be presented with gifts in accord with the Indian theme at the annual preference ball Saturday at 8:30 p.m. in the Womens Gym. Glenna Perkins of Salt Lake, president of A. W. S. will accom-- . pany the preferred man to the opposi- Sergeant Blass, who has "been a marine almost four years, enlisted as a private in the line, Tout was transferred to" aviation shortly after completing his basic training at the marine base at News all babies born one . ago today. ' BABIES BORN YESTERDAY IN S. L. HOSPITALS TO: Mr. Mrs. Walter Christiansen, 625. East Twenty-seventSouth Street, girl. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Miller, 3345 Twenty-seventSouth Street, boy. Mr.' and Mrs. Clarence S. Johnston, 1137 Ramona Avenue, Ephraim Boy Promoted In QM Corps Lt. Kent Christensen of this city, is spending a short leave at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Christensen, after having received his commission as a second lieutenant in the Army Quartermaster Corps. Lt. Christensen received his commission at the Officer Training School at Camp Lee. Va., on Nov. 13. He was the youngest , member pf his class to receive a commission. Lt. Christensen is 20, and entered the armed forces with the Utah National Guard in March lor,. Prova. and Arlene Andrew, Nampa Ida., was built around the theme of an Indian summer, the theme of the preference ball. Rolfe Peterson, Ogden, dressed in Indian costume, read the script. Tne preference ball, which gives the coeds of the Y an opportunity to obtain their favorite dates, is "an annual affair sponsored bv the A. W. S., this year under Glenna Perkins, president; Eileen Palmer of Lethbridge, Alberta, Canada, vice president, and Rinda Erickson, Co- h boy. . - - Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Ellsworth, 2729 Yumai Street, girl. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Gardner, 160 First Avenue, boy. Mr. and Mrs. O? M. Henninger, 52314 Eighth East Street, girl. Mr. and Mrs. William C. White, 722 East Third South Street, boy. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Allen, 769 Emerson Avenue, girL' Mr. and Mrs. Glen Watson, 1739 Fourth East Street, boy. ' Mr. and Mrs. Paul Craven, 1948 South Main Street, girl Mr. and Mrs. James T. Sory, 237 Almond Street, boy. MiandMrs. Roland M. Morton, Wendover, Utah, girl. Mr. and Mrs, Rex H. Grun, 41 East Crystal Avenue, girl, Mr.. and Mrs. John Regan, 1829 Nineteenth East Street, "girl. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roberts, 803 Third East Street, girl. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pierce, 78 East Second North Street, girl. 1 Governor Is Urged To Alleviate Coal Shortage PROVO, Nov. 20. Telegrams were sent Thursday night by Provo and Utah county officials and Chamber of Commerce offi-rers to Governor Herbert B. Maw in Washington, D. C., urghe take immediate ing that steps to alleviate the threatening coat shortage in Provo. lonia Dublan, Chih., Mexico, secThe shortage has existed for , retary. Committee members in charge" several weeks- - and is growing of the affair are Geneve Hicken-loopesteadily worse; it is reported. The coal yards report that they Layton, chairman; Clara have orders for thousands of Jensen, Mantl, publicity; Lucy Bluth, Mexico, Teddy Jackson, tons, that they are unable to fill, because the mines Lave failed to Salt Lake, Marne Whitaker, and Rhea Robins, of ship any coal. Scipio, dance; Dean Nettie N. The situation Is desperate in Smart, dean of women, assisted the Provo area with 8,000 workthe committee. ers employed on the Geneva r, ., steel plant construction. Unless coal is brought in here quickly, many of these workers will leave their lobs, seriously hampering the defense plant construction it is feared. , Mine operators say that if the union miners agree to work an additional hour per day, an increase of from 15 to 18 per cent In production could be secured. Telegrams were sent by R. J. Murdock, chairman of the county commission Mayor Maurice Harding of Provo; Clayton Jenof the Provo kins, secretary Chamber of 'Commerce and M. B. Sheik,jroiect Steel works. , If (I II ElS . 1941. of Coffee Rationing I n a few 'days coffee rationing will become a ulaw of the land.' Every one who enjoys coffee should read these questions and remember the answers, grocer must have these stamps to replenish his supply. Q. Am I limited to buying only one pound of coffee at a time? Q. Who is entitled to buy coffee? , A. Every person-whnow has a book of War Ration Stamps (originally issued for sugar) and was 15 years of age or over at the time of registration. o Book? Q. Suppose I dont have a Sugar A. Consult your local Food Rationing Board. You can register for one now, and if youre over 15 years of age, the stamps will be good for" coffee, too. Q. If I eat some meals'in a restaurant do I have to take my rationing book? A. No, you dont. Coffee rationing, as we have Q, When can I buy coffee? explained it, applies only to supplies for home use purchased through grocery stores. Restaurants, as well as all other institutions such as defense plants, hospitals, schools and any other group that purchases coffee for serving as beverage, are authorized to apply to Rationing Boards for certificates enabling them to purchase amounts of coffee which will permit service on a rationed basis. A. Any time after midnight, Saturday, November 28. From midnight, Saturday, November 21, to mid-- , night, Saturday, Nos ember 28, is a fieeze period when grocers will not be allowed to sell any coffee to consumers. This freeze period is for the purpose of giving grocers an opportunity to replenish their depleted coffee stocks. Dont expect your grocer to sell you coffee next week. Youll just be asking him 0 break the law. Q. How much coffee am to buy under rationing? Q. I have a boy In the Armed Forces. Will it give him more coffee If I dont buy any coffee at all? I entitled A. For every person qualified by age, Stamp No. 27 in the Sugar Book (lower corner) is midtime between coffee of one for any pound good night, Saturday, No ember 28, and midnight, Saturday, January 2. Each subsequently authorized stamp will be good for one pound of coffee every fi e weeks thereafter. If the basis or method of coffee rationing is changed in any respect, it will be publicly announced and your grocer will also know. - A. No, it wont help him a bft. Coffee to every branch of the Service is exempt from rationing. And Uncle Sam is giving the boys not only more, but better coffee than they have ever had before. left-han- d Q. How do I buy my coffee? A. Take your "Sugar Book. , .War Rationing Book One . . . to the store with you. Ask for a pound of Hills Bros. Coffee, or vhateer brand you prefer. The grocer will detach the proper stamp. He has to see the book because of the age limit. If you order by telephone the grocers employee or person authorized by him to make delivery to your home will detach the stamp. Please dont expect to get coffee without surrendering a rationing stamp. Your- A. No. You can buy as many pounds at a time as your family has stamps for during the specified period. But we urge for the present at least that you buy coffee just as you need it one or two stamps at a time. Wartime problems of production and transportation will make it difficult to have plenty of coffee every place at the same time. If youll help spread it out you should be able to get your share always. t 4-- School. Private Services Are On Saturday Private funeral services for Josephine Young Beatie Burton, 68, w ldow of Charles S. Burton, will be held Saturday at the home of Elder A. E. Bowen of the Council of the Twelve and Mrs. Bowen, 225 First Avenue. Bunal w ill be in Salt Lake city Cemetery. Mrs. Burton died Teusday in Los Angeles, at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Josephine B. James She was the daughter of Walter J. and Phoebe Young Beane Her husband, who died in 1923, was a well known Salt Lake hanker and financier. Mrs. Waac Limit Up To 150,000 20 Nov. WASHINGTON. President- - Roosevelt eased today an executive order authorizing an increase in the ultimate strength of the Women's Auxiliary Corps from 25,000 to 150.000 but said it wOuld be a long time before the latter figure is reached. The president told a press that the new action fixes the Waacs Corps at a maximum Statutory strength of This he said, is-- looking into the future, pretty far since a'good deal of training will be required. The corps is expected to have 56.000 women on duty .by next July. eon-feien- 150.-00- Q.And finally Why has coffee been rationed? . A. Even if the rationing of coffee doesn't permit you as much coffee as you would like to have, please don't think of it essentially as limitation. IHs limitation in a sense, since supplies of green coffee from our neighboring Latin American countries have been reduced by a shortage of ships. But we've all got to be good sports. They cant ship it . . . we cant roast and pack it , . . you can't drink it. The thing to do is to look upon coffee rationing primarily as a guarantee that every person will be permitted to buy as much as his neighbor. It i to be hoped that as the problem of supply and demand becomes adjusted through the functioning of coffee rationing, you may be allowed to have more coffee , ' HILLS BROS COFFEE, INC. IAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA The xoung officer will leave next week for San Antonio, Tex , where he will enter another school in the quartermaster corps of the army. . Lt. Christensen was an honor student at the Snow College lower and upper divisions, and was prominent both in music and Club work at the Ephraim (AP) PLANTS AT SAN FRANCISCO AND EDGEWATER, N. WAR WORKERS .JjjsJSS? 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