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Show 1 - , , , ---- - - - ' - , evenue ,. , , ,,. , ,,...... , . Of, 13 Per Cent . Western Railroad's gross revenues of 95,56115 during Sep- tember were 13 per cent, or : s837,224 less then September a i year ago, Wilson McCarthy, board president, announced Mon- ' day. Reporting to the board of directors at its monthly meeting In Denver, Mr. McCarthy charged that two major strikes and a continuing downward trend in in- i s) oftP 4 I I ,s.,,, t . 41 , .. , leamlitk., - -, ' - ... , . - ; A - '' 4 , : , s s , A , ". . : , 0.110,----..--- ''' ! ,,,ka., Oh '1 - . (W,,, - ' 4 ' i, ' 13: totii - 9 k - , cf r 4 ,' - 1 144' ;' ' ' , , , , 4N 'Ask,o- - .. 1 , ,4 ' - , - - :' ' ' '', - , ' k -- - - ' ,1., ' lif' . ' ' It' , ' - ., '; 1 . - I, ,A,. . - l' - ,4 , - .! , .,, - i f - ' , k , ' , 1 .' ''..I '.. 1 lk , 1 4 dustrial activities were respon. ' f , , sible for a sharp decline. He , .k, ,''',;.,' f . " '71 ":'',oe4-'- , pointed out that the Missouri . 0 ' '..".4101;. ..: """ .' lz ''..4 4 ,...c F ; Pacific strike was settled Mon- - , ...... ' , (0 , WV. ?,,...4tit, ' '''''''. . day and that a nationwide coal '''''' ' ' - k '4 '4At e - v: - . '. '- ' 00) ..- .N"11 , strike abut down all major Utah of . . -- 1'' ' g - - ' '. , .h ' - - " t , and Colorado mines from Sept. v. , 90, f,. 19 to Oct. 3. , '? , ' 4 ' '' '''' ' t Carloads landled last month ', ; - ' ' 1 ''''' ; '''''', '',,v ' 'a; , , ., dropped 12,395 under last year, , ' "" ' 54, '. , with about two thirds of the . . , , ' , . ' ' $...' . ' - , , "P ' total decline directly attributable . A 2 ' ' ' ''''''' . ''' ' . ' ' ''" ' ' ' ' ' " ' '"' to the Missouri Pacific and coal strike. said Mr. McCarthy. PasTWO WERE KILLED IN ACCIDENT WHICH WRECKED THIS CARMr.-anMrs. La. eenger revenue, - however. re, Mar Archibald of Salt Lake were returning home from Idaho, when car hit soft shoulder. versed the trend with a gain of ; 12.89 per cent over September , lad year on a total of 11306,998- The Califomia Zyphyr. replacing (Continued From Page : the old Exposition Flyer, which z wes in service in last September . Loretta Archibald. He was edu: year, accounts for the improved cated in Teton Cite and. Rex; Passenger situation, the pred- -, burg. Ida., ochools. Be took hit dent reported. , wife to Salt Lake City eight year, Operating expenses for - the ago, shortly after theh marriage Funeral services for Albert desiring to express their symSeptember, 1949 period were Veteran el Was II Goodson Brockbank, .85, of 1852 pathy do so by contributing to 94,221,283, down LS per ant the Utah Medical Foundation at from the 94,387,354 for 1948. Veteran of World War II, he Yalecrest Ave., Salt Lake September operating - expenses is survived by two Dom. Michael, ness and civic leader who died' the University of Utah for the would have averaged about 7.3 3 years old, and Brad, three study in heart disease, rather months. Besides bid. parents, he Sunday will be conducted than by sending flowers. i per cent less thstm tad Septem. bar except for absorption of also is survived by three broth- Wednesday at 12:30 p.m. in the i charges of $152,450 In connection ers, Deward and Wendell of Rex- Yalecrest Ward chapel, Church ' with the Sapinero Cedar Creek I burg and Girl of Salt Lake City, of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y , Lineent ent ent and three sisterb, Mrs Alma ." , Chandler, Mrs. Glonha Zollinger Saints, Eighteenth East Street and and Mrs. Edna Lewis an of Rex- Herbert Avenue. ' Mr. Brockbank, burg. of , , Mrs. Archibald is ourvived by the Magic Chemical Company, her mother and six brothers and 135 East Second South ' , St., and three sisters. The brothers are George, Robert, Elmo, Bert and builder of the Brockbank ProfesGene, an of St. Anthony, and sional Building. died Sunday at Darts of Idaho Falls The sisters 8 cm. in a Salt Lake hospital Zlection of Orval W. Adams, are Mrs. Veda Christensen, Mn. o: coronary occlusion. executive vice president, 'CIO Verla White and Mrs. Venice He was a member of the Amall of Idaho Falls Armstrong, Tint National Bank, as a board She also is survived by her grand- bassador Athletic Club, Bonnemember of the National Industrial mother, Mrs. Ida Powell of St. ville Knife and Fork Club, Salt Like Executives Association, Conference Board for a term of Anthony. Utah Manufacturers Association, was one year announced Monde,. r National Sanitary Supply AIM.. Mr. Adams, who tee been acDuck and the Club. Utah dation, live in the work of the board for Native at Spanish Fork a number of years, 'fru elected at (Continued From Page B-- I) Mr. Brockbank was born in the organization's 3071n regular Fork, Sept, 7, 1884, a Spanish meeting at the Waktort Astoria that departments having any son of Joshua and Sarah Ann Jex such at mug agreements present : llotel in New York City late week. sista In detail the early Utah County DIESAlbert Goodscr, Brock. particulars Brockbanks ,,. More than 11000 business was He settlers. married to Jen- bank, 65, S. L businessman. and should for their arrange labor 'unions, trade asso- Immediate cancellation so advis- nie Mae Hughes in the Salt Lake Temples Feb. 15, 1905. They eistions, government bureau,. B- ins the commiesion In detail. lived in Spanish Fork until 1907, Arrives : breries, colleges and universities Sparked by College Came when they moved to Salt Lake support ehe work of the board, As in the governor s order to City. For Tooe le which was founded In 1910. It the Finance Commission issued He later was engaged in the Is an independent, it, directhe commission's flour and and Saturday, grain business TOOELE The Rev. Edward ng o organization which tive, quoted from the State Con- served as manager of the Maddox and wife formerly from and distributes 'facts es- stitution, relative to the prohibi. explains Flour and Grain Company sential in setting management, la- bon of making profit out of pubIn 1931, he organized the Ma- New Mexico, have arrived in bor and government policies that lic transactions. The state de- ga Chemical Company in partner- Tooele. He will be pastor of the foster industrial and economic partments wereoiso advised that ship with his son, W. Hughes Methodist Church, succtedink progress in the general best in- no document should be sent to Brockbank. He was the builder H. Evans, who Thomas Rev. the the Finance Commission for pay- and owner of the Brockbank terests of the American people as moved to Colorado. ment or reimbursement which Professional Building, which was violate& these constitutional proBorn in Texas, Rev. Mr. Madcompleted in 1947. Held For Trial viaions. dox studied for the ministry at Survivors Listed Southern Methodist University at The clampdown was sparked .George IL Linn, $I, Salt Lake are his widow; three Dallas. The new Tootle minister Survivors in the of POW fees payment by was bound over to Third to two attorneys City, representing the daughters, Mrs. Deward (Anna served in World War II as a lieuDistrict Court, Monday by Leland Utah State Agricultural College Lou) Hopkins, and Mrs. Paul tenant commander in the navy. CL! ULTIPOIL He la cliarged with In recent litigation. One of the (Beverly) Southwick, Salt Lake Jutting a $12.43 fictitious check attorneys is a partner. of a City, and Mrs. T. A. (Allen) lo the American Furniture Ex- member of the ipw coDege's board of Palmer, Berkeley, Calif.; a son, Kamas Lady Lions change on Oct. 4.trustee& W. Hughes Brockbank, Salt Lake Hear str Sociologist City; four brothers and two sis-- - I i ,o0 I . - . ti it - .- S. ....: , - . - . - .- ,,-, Monday. Mrs. Dayton, whose home is In Reno, Nev., arrived to confer with Mrs. Scott GrOOS, chairman of the Veterans Administration hospital Red Cross program and Mrs. Irvin Hall, volunteer service chairman for Salt Lake County chapter. Problems and programs at the hospitals plus stimulated service In other volunteer service work were problems under discussion. Pointing out requests which had come for nurses' aids and Grey Ladies in this area, Mrs. Daytnn declared that volunteer workers were always needed by - - Business Leader, Dies - New Theater For Sunnyside SUNNYSIDE - - 1 1 rt , I; Adams Joins F. : , ! I Advisory Board i Piano Recital Set SANDYA piano recital by students of Miss Ima Wright, the organization. 'Nurpes' aids are needed des- Sandy, will be presented Friday at 7 p.m. at Miss Wright's studio perately," she said. In Sandy. Mn. Dayton will go to Brigham City, Tuesday to visit the Box Elder County chapter and then to Provo where she will confer with Utah County chapSAVE. 888 AND ter officials. She. will return to N. Salt Lake City, Thursday before continuing home. Albert G. Brockbank, B-- 1) I - ' - - Fatalities-- - , ii . i- - ., . - ' 7, ''.: ,, - '4,-,:- ' . - . 4:f- ,, , ' ev continued unabated last week in Utah, with 18 new cases being reported to the State Department of Health. This brought to 231 the number of cases reported for the year to date. Nineteen cases were reporunl fot the week ending Oct. 15. to the weekly health report issaeo by the department new cases of other diseases were as follows: chickenpox 52, diptiletia 2, influenza 2, measles '14 German measles 5, mumps 8 pneurcOnia 2, ring worm of scalp 30, tuberculosis P, tularemia 1, meningitis 1, whooping cough I. cancet 6, gonorrhea 6, syphilis 4. dysentery 1, silicosis 1. A saturation point is never reached when it comes to getting volunteers, Mrs. H. P, Dayton, volunteer field consultant for the Pacific Area, American Red Cross, said in Salt Lake City, ""1, '. is Unabated Seeks Volunteers ,, ', , F I, ,,,.,. , , The Denver and Rio Grande . , ::..;;;,00-- .. Distrib- Flora Fietkaa, vice president SPRINGVILLEThe utive Education Club, now in its Mary Metcalf, secretary; Janice third year at the Springville Sarget, treasurer; Geiddins WilJeanHigh School, is proving popular son. publicity chairman; with business students. This is nine Robbins, assistant publicity evidenced by the high enroll- chairman,. and Louis Pritchett. ment this falllargest since the historian. A cake sale was held last week club was organized. the group to raise funds to retail by in and theory aPractice to Logan during business problems is the purpose finance a trip school year. the of the club with theory being taught by Paul Lloyd of the high school faculty. The local PTA To Hold merchants are cooperating with Ithe club to furnish practical Meet For Fathers Only training by placing eligible stuWasatch School's first Parent-Teach- er dents in part-tim- e selling posiAssociation meeting will tions. affair WednesOne of two distributive clubs he an in Utah County and fourteen day at 7:30 p.m. in the school 1155 East South throughout the state, the local auditorium, group has named delegates to Temple Si Safety patrol boys will be a state convention at the state W. Poicapitol. The state meet is to sworn in by Officer Paul also demonstrate will who Clubs Distributive som, the organize of Utah. Dan Bird, Janice Sar- correct ways of equiping bicycles gent, and Geraldine Wilson will with luminous scotch tape so that they may be seen at night. Worn-e- n represent Springville. members of the group will Officers for the coming year were named with Dan Bird not attend the Wednesday elected president Others include ' Wasatch er $$$ ON FINE CHRISTMAS GIFTS Those Dear and dear to you will really treasure your for it's the gift you photograph for Christmas alone can give. And with our wonderful Magic Mirror Camera you're ,sure Of getting kug the pose and nu. for you pression that will please loved ones most see how your 'picture will look before k's taken. No appointment is needed, proofs are shown. 1 1 Have Your Gilt Pictures Taken Now Construction contract fos a new theater in Sunnyside was sent to the Intermountain Theater Supply Company of Salt Lake City accord- ing to F. L. Graham, manager of Stmnyside concessions. An estimated 00 days will be necessary to complete the work on the building. Mr. Graham stated that all the facilities of the theater will be of the most modern design. This is part of the plan to furnish better recreational conveniences for the residents of Sunnyside, he added. the , 1 ,,, : Lek. City, !Springville High Club Names State Delegates Polio Spread Red Cross , ,.,, Solt' THE DESERET NEWS , 0 ,,..-- -- . - . Shows Drop , H Monday, October 24 , 1949 114-- -- t . . . ' Anniversary Special This Week Only .4 ...,,i ,., . ! fine 5s7 portraits with one hand colored in oils. REGULARLY 9.50 NOW S , 95 .1 1., PHOTO REFLEX STUDIO There's no finer Christmas gift than your Photograph. Second zcytti Floor I : Have the Time of Your Life Finance-- - 1 . ! efelf 11 con-fer- I t , : Pastor Church During the FOURTH DAY non-prof- fact-findi- Utah-Idah- ten: ' , . .., c ., ,. . "NO DOWN . --;";2' r PAYMENT! L ila 25c Ode 15 4. ... As PEI DAY ., ON , FOR 1 BENDIX . , ,.. PLAN METER-MO- Washer AUTOMATIC , I Nailed wiN MANI V., : , - Weshor in year Yoe need net Just put dews pew pey se little es 25e pie dee ,. lit 10 , ..,-- 111 , . - . - COST I , a . H. 11 ' Pb , , - , NO WRINGER! : pa ,. , , , , e- .7.. treaseatet. --le illoodaz s esonNumNotzt DOWN! ' the. Newest, , mumps:1r Affsteseetie ..r GSM" Lowest Pike!. k."21141easedcoevenicamice st " , $17993 . ., ' ', . ..';' - ,t , e ' EWIIS AdDiUIIL II 6 1.fi. II I f II I II x41.!; 1, el,104 11!I J 4 14' tief mini 11P:. - lb..14..;Ar evil ik":Pt! 7.4yA v-ztor 74-3);Mr,- 1141 ,1413; 41. ..1,44 A I,' riot v.,. by .0 ea el, )4 a. F?t 6:: "io 14 11 b Ypr. ., b" t:.: t a 4'4" 1 -e' P ". 1''' I a , kinall.1111111 at Pa .do .s Ends Oct. 29th 'BRAND SPAiNKIN' NEW MERCHANDISE! - JUST ARRIVED AND. SPECIALLY PRICED! SAVINGS 44 ' " New. 2 paid oa the FULL amount, compounded semi. anauialy. Save where you get ihat "Ea. tra Margin of Witty.' 81 starts your account. Sawa regularly or as you please. Opoo loafer hP(its Mr, your wester aonvenience. 1 BUIEDIN 01 0 Nal3Cf 441114 . , t lis - - Evoiy v,r,....----,.."0 -- - - VALUE-CRAMME- For the time of your life FLOOR! D , , ... watch the papers daily listen for news flashes . . . chick. Unadvertised eials . . . then shop every ZCMI Department! , ,atf. waltiliMm ) igEra) OU , - ON . Spe-- r717K-7--- Come 1 - Amounts insured so S5.000. FEDEEIA ' A . 44. al early, or rush in your mail orders . , HEATING AND APPLIANCE CO, MIDVALE 222 71 WORTH UMPI, PAIDVALS-PH- ONE .. ' M 11 " Ia: J. a 1 . - - I . , ,, BeN bead. mak at refl. manes st lowest cost. FHA. GI. cc set wit no. plified plans, 41141 help pee with 0204 ocatioia. cost- estimates se- Woos of emu- actors And Only , - 11..th - , , Kam-- as INSURED . OAN E THE NEW BENDIX - ECONOMAT . It lik 111111 Valley recently gathered to bear, a lecture by Rex A. Skid- more., professor of sociology at the University of Utah. Professor Skidmore talked on preventing juvenile delinquency, strengthening family life, marriage, and family counciling. The Lady Lions met at the home df Mrs, Alden Hoyt, Kama& Mrs. Frank Knight, Woodland, is president of the group. OM0 . Z , 1;1 i' itL e ROMMMINEINISPIMMEINENHIPIII su.-rio Washer That Couldn't Hemmed . - ... of 9 4 None only we maw Sendin Aidemsetie lemma 1111111 KAMASLady Lions services. The family requests that those ' A Mrs. Eliza Hales, William Ernest Brockbank, Mrs. Lillian Boyack, and Willis Brockbank, Spanish Fork; 1. E. Brockbank, Provo, and Merrill H. Brockbank, Salt Lake City. Funeral services will be conducted by Bishop Charles N. Monson. Entombment will be in Salt Lake Mausoleum. Friends may call at 280 East South Temple St., until Um.' of ION .ttaTIZeg - to unless you want bargains in the arms of your precious see-201r- . . neighbor! ,Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! ' - , . .. - ifft( , 0 IP o II: ....., -- - ' . , , . , , , ,. . . , - ., , , t |
