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Show V v V9' m - mfryr y v w a m rr l S rv. raff! HEWS THE DESERET Hits At U. S. ' SugarPolicy Rank Inconsistency Salt Taka CTty October 38, IMS rtah--Saturda- y, Local And State Obitadry Notices News Briefs From Salt Lake And Vicinity' r Verla 1. Funeral Wrl. Isarvira frtr Mr. bella Tower Vrawoen, 3ft, Lark. died Thursday fct U M M a Bm ham hospital after a 1 will ha eondueted Moaaay ii r Vi ALTER KOPLIN vui, today was a, the president of the'rSalt Lake the Lark ard. D in-- , will ward Thomaa A. txohcp, Club following "The. rankest'lnconsistency . of Transportation Fricmls Wv evil it Dumty stallation ceremonies last night tomorrow in Lark after I altthe governments inconsisten- at the Hotel Utah. D. H. Voltz denca and Monday , Burial prior to I rrv-tof the will be Paaon as emrtery the in vice installed City management cies Rt wag president; Mra Kremen wae horn at Mammoth vice R.. Hines, Norman is the fact president; Oct 37, 190ft a datirhtrr of tiuf Ru sugar beet industry N. Offield and A. J. dolpb and Ratio Friahv Tower Hho that WJ, at tremendous expense and Guy had resided in Lark nine and one half Lindsey. seeyearn. to the American taxpayer, are 8 he wu a member of the Lark Ward contain POLIO PAMPHLETS Relief Society worker and an acW' ing that other nations get sugar, of condensations Besides her husband. Elmer Gro-mepertinent ing to while' steps are being taken she I aurriyed by three daurhlers, on poliomyelitis-- . which lectures Beverlv, iJovca and Betty Pressmen, a destroy an industry which was were given at the University of son, Gary Greasmea. ail of Lark her created by swear and toil and Utah Symposium, Sept. 22, will mother of Eureka; two brothers, Merle Towers, Hammond, Ctlif . and Howard savings," Douglas E. Scalley, vice be distributed to health, social Towers, IT g. Army, three sister. Mrs civic next . week and groups by Bell. Mrs, Rhea president and general manager of the university' school of- - medi- Esther Bluffdale,Provo. and Mrs. Fern Roberts of the Milwaukee,. Su, i Sugar Company cine, DrrH. L. Marshall, editor jnd president of the U. S. Sugar of the pamphlets, announced ' Pearl Luna Clark BeH Association, told delegates at the National Reclamation AsTHE SCRAP METAL salvage Funeral services for Mr, Pearl Luna sociation contention in Denver campaign will be stepped up to Clark, 33, 23 E Broadway, who was when struck by a an intensive drive between Nov. killed Wednesday freivbt train at 2nd'- 8 jefetefday. 1 and 5,Tracv Barham, Sait Lake W mere and conducted today 3rd 32 4th E St Reporting that 26 s ugar beet salage committee chairman, said at 1 p m at Sts, Burial will be in ,the KaysviHe City are States United in the He plants todav. has called his commit- Cemetery. 13. 1910, Mrs ( lark was born Dec closed down despite the fact tee to meet Tuesday to complete in Ka?svillv a daughter of Joseph and that much more sugar is needed plans for the campaign. She was reared Ball Laura by DaJe. a foster mother Mrs. Ambrose to satisfy the requirements of the 11R. DONALD J. BOURG, health of ( Icarlield. durHr husband. Sgl Leonard B. Clark public during waMimethan la- officer, U. S. Public Health 8 in peace time, Mr. Scalley Arm, mas killed recently in an. beenLoanecL:Lo .Utah and U. auTomnbile accident. beled such'a"slateofaTfalrs"a will serve as director of District Survivors include a brother and .Jistf'jjubf 'rank inconsistencies," No. 1 with headquarters at Ogden, sisters. but Concluded his address with Dr. William . M. McKay, state for an expression of appreciation reported. reclamation. The dis'rlct comprises the coun-- t Edward W. Snow Is es of Weber,. Box Elder, Cache, The beet sugar industry Funeral services were pending Friday Dr. for Edward W. Snow, 89, 850 S. W, grateful to reclamation, for it has Rich, Morgan and, Summit. who died Thursday at 8 10 pm. Temple, expanded its production many Bourg isa former .Oregon public in an Ogden hospital after a long health officer an&ha succeeds Dr. times. It asks for your contindevel-omeMr. Snow, a miner of Bingham and W. P. Scarlett. ued., support, and in your Eureka, was born in Manti, May 13, of hew areas it will take TO overseas 1884, a son of Franklin W. and Alice TRANSFERRED its rightful pladei" Abigail Snowi, di- Besides his widow, Mrs. Magdalen M. The Future - of the Sugar riutv, Paul M. Walter, field of Olsen he is survived by a son. welfare rector service Snow, military the subject of Beet Industry Edward W. know Jr , U S. Army Air looked for the American National Red Force m Africa, Mr. Scalleys address daughters, Mrs. Cross at Ft. Douglas? will leave Alio Ireta Hayes. eight La Mesa, Calif.; Mrs. brighter when Mr. Scalley de- Nov. 7 for Washington, D. C. Los Angeles, Calif Goldie Leora Dorcey, clared that the industry will go Mrs, Lilas Fernstrom. San Diego, Calif ; Mrs. Bernice Hutchinson, Rupert, Ida , forward no matter what the opMrs Thelma M. Harvey, Murrayr Mrs. Mr. Scalley Point-Fre- e position may be. No Meat Aryust, Mrs Della McPhee PhylIts'Mary returned to Salt Lake today. and Mrs Jean Linville, Salt Lake. 23 U- -l Says Manager ft p. -- Steed-man- Utah-Idah- J Sarah Ann H. Evans ' T. Gressmen o Sarah PAYSON Ann H. of Lake Shore, died Friday evening. She wa ish Fork April 19. 1869, Han Frednrk aid Annie on Hanson. She married David L, Bv ana, 1891. 'Jtm 193ft Mra. waa an OGLElf. Mr CeLa HaymoM Hall. 1. wit of George H Hall, 2326 Madison Ave.. died in a Montpelier, Ida., hospital Thursday at 3 30 pm. 9he hod been Hanson Evan, at her home born in Spana daughter of athenne Nel operated on four davs earlier, after being taken ill at their ranch home in Idaho. , Surviving are her husband and thif following brothers and sisters. Mrs, Arthur W. Grix Mrs Joseph H. Beil and Mrs Georg B Ingalls, Ogden: G. Raymond Hall, Afton, Wyo H. Eugene Hall. Raymond, Ida ; Stanley Hall, New Orleans. La ; seven grandchildren, and a sister; Mrs. Bessit Openshaw, Balt Lake City. The body will be brought here, where funeral arrangement will be made by Larkin A Sons Mortuary . 39. Her bus-han- d died Jan, 4, J Evan 4. early lake ptoneer of Shore She helped organise the firt M. I. A. at Lake She hoe Shore. been very active in the Church of Christ , of Jeeua Latter-day- , Mary Rose Inima Saint, of. serving a an Prificer in the mary for 25 yearn and she nerved as Relief Society counselor She haft also been custodian of relic of the Daughter 1of the Utah pioneers. Mrs Evans Is survived by four sore, Richard E Evans of Fairview, Grant Evans and Lester Evana of Lake Shore, and Orvtl Lee Evans of the U. S Navy three daughters. Mrs A G. Singleton Mrs. T. L. Youd of Lake of Orem Shore and Mrs. George E Rovlance of SpnnrviUe one sister Mrs Jane Murray of Salt Lake thirty one grandchildren and three great grandchildren. ill be announced Funeral services by the Valley Mortuary, OGDEN Miss Mary Rose Inima, 43 of 446 17th St.: died Friday at 9 30 a m. at the family home of a heart ailment and high blood pressure after an illnees of several years. , Surviving are three brothers and three sisters. Dick (Dominick) Imma, Ogden; Leo and Roney K. Inima, Ogden, both of whom are serving as privates of the United StaWs Army at Camp Fannin Tex ; Mrs. Edith Piz. Kemmerer, Wye.; Mrs Emma Carotta, Frontier, Wyo, and Mrs. Celestina Piz. Salt Lake. William-D- , oev-er- health-commissio- ner, , For Part Ownership University Boards .Giv.GlSubsidy.Aims- - .ihejfederal government should subsidize not only the rehabilitation of men returning from war, but postwar engineering, business education and agricultural schools as well, delegates at the annual meeting of the National Association of Boards of Control of State Universities and Allied Institutions agreed at the conference in- - Chicago, reported Dr. LeRoy E. Cowles, president of the University of Utah, just returned from the annual convention. 'Dr.Cowles will give a report of th meetings of this conference and, the sessions of the Association of Land Grant Colleges to the faculty at the University of Utah '.Monday. -- ParL.owj).e.:sbip Jn. a pig.a cow. a sheep on a nearby farm does not entitle the city dweller share of the to 'a meat, according to the Office- of grandchildren, a brother, Irving Snow, and three sisters, Mrs E R. Bomta, Richards, Sterlinf, Mrs Clyde Syme, and Mrs, Crystal Whit beck of Marom, Salt Lake. or ration-point-fre- e - Price Administration clarified regulations which become effective todav. point-freof Consumption meat, as in the past, is limited bona-fidexclusively to producers H. Grant Ivins, OPA state e e Maty Clay Swange- tMrs. Mary Clay Swanyer, E St , died yesterday at I 491 12th w pm at her home of a stroke after a lingennr illness Mis, Swanrer was born In Sedajia 1872 Colo , Sept a daughter of 22, Henry M and Anna Eltza Parley Clay. She was married to Frank A; Swanyer, Mr Nov. 13. 1909, in Kansas City, Mo gwanger died in 1939 Mrs. Swanger had 1910. Her m Lake Salt since resided, director explained. husband was first president of the AlState Normal College in Idaho Under the OPA revision, a per- bion She is survived by a son, John E. son may consume meat without Swanger of Salt Lake; a daughter, Mrs. giving up ration stamps only if Mary Bella Welch of El Centro, Calif. (1) he raised the livestock from its birth; (2) or for a period of 60 before Aspacia Z. Lamb days immediately Mrs slaughter, (3) or the 'weight of Aspacia Z Lamb, 31 wife of the livestock has increased at George P. Lamb 166 Edith Ave , died at 10 10 pm. in I Salt Lake yesterday least 35 per cent between the time hospital of heart disease She was born Feb. 15, 1904, in Argos, acquired and slaughtered. Bill and Vaeilekv Raising of livestock must take Greece, a daughter ofcame to the United She place on a farm or other place Zahoropoulous. in 1921, and )ied in Logan for which the piociucer operates, said States 17 yrars before moving to Salt Lake. r She was married Sept 33 1932, in Logam Mr. Ivins. Furthermoie, the are her husband, er father mut reside more than six of Surviving her mother of months of each year on a farm GreeceSalt twoLake,sistersand Miss Katena and a and the Miss raismeat animal was wheie Phalea Zahnropoulou. all of Peter brother, Zahoropoulous, or must have given personed, le . to Greece. al attention cr supervision the raising of the livestock on his premises for at least a thirji Armond R. Everett of the growth period. Armond Riply Included in the new clarified .40,KATSVIIXEof the Bamberger Railroad, employe regulations are instructions af- lompanv, died his morning at 8 30 am pro-duce- re- in the Bamberger Drpot at KaysviHe of a heart attack. He waa waiting for the fecting garding slaughtering, institutiontrain when he was stricken al users, home consumption, anti, He was bom Feb. 18 4903, In Salt Lake, a son of John Henrv and Edith other instances. OPA Remirds Of Stamp Deadline Deadline for use of brown stamps C, D, E and F in War Ration Book III is tonight at midnight, the Office of Price Administration reminded shoppers today, and observed that brown stamp G is valid until flan? Dec. 4. Issuing of more than 200,000 copies of War Ration Book IV was completed last night at schools throughout the city and county, OPA spokesmen said this morning. , Ration Book IV will come into Tise tomorrow, with its green stamps A, B and C good for the purchase of processed (fife GiBrrdi) -- QD 0DS0SO a to foods. The green Stamps A, B and d will be valid until Dec. 20, OPA. officials said. Remaining valid Until Nov. 20 are the last three blue .stamps in Ration Book II, the X, y and "2 coupons. Trie OPA said the green stamps would be used in rationing of processed food until the new token" system is set blue up next year, when-thstamps in Book IV w ill be used. BACK THE INVASION t , BUY ANOTHER WAR BONDS ; j r t tfyoo most travel make Unenratloas well In advat te . i ;r, 4 i- , Vf; t'l Also Give Generously To Your Local War Chest J t 4t man. Survivors include his widow four E Mitchdaughters, Mrs. Betty Darlene ell, Carol Geraldine and- - Mane Everett and one son. John Everett, all of Kavs-villHe is also survived bv his parents of Salt Lake And one sister, Mrs. Sihvl E Goldberg, of Kansas City. Mo Funeral services will be announced from the. Sunset Jlortuary at Clearfield. Betsy Jane Longhurst Utah Mrs Betsy Jane WOODRUFF, Dean Longhurst, 81. a resident of Woodruff for the past 71 years, died at her incihome midnight Friday of cause dent to age. he was born in Bountiful Aug 34. 1862, a daughter n of Charles and Mary The family moved to WoodCope Dean ruff in 1872 and engaged ranching. She was married Oct.2, 1684, to WUUam Longhurst in Logan. Surviving are six tons and daughters: Mrs. Ezra Pittman, Mrs arlos Corma, Mrs Milton Corma, William Albert Long hurst, George Leonard Longhurst. and Asael Dean Longhurst, all of Woodruff, a brother, David Dean of Evanston. Wyo , and a sister. Mrs. Eliza NeviCe of Orden, 30 grandchildren and 29 greatgrandchildren, will be conductM Funeral service Tuesday at 2 p m. in the Woodruff Ward Chapel, with Bishop Emerson Cox officiating Interment mill be m the Woodruff ( emetery. directed by the Gilbert Bill Mortuary of Evanston, TEMPLE NOTICE Temple will be closed oh Armistice Day, Nov. 11. Open the following day for irThe Salt. Lake regular work. STEPHEN L. CHIPMAN, President Bertha Iris Bate Walker iawren Bat. WaIk.r"Ii'ChaP'h n t Leand Walker of 1st E St died Friday at the family home after long illness. Frederick W. Sorenson are Surviving besides her huband -?R- H- - 0VO--B-rthir7rl, 556 :l!:','an-wif- N , A -- Mrs. Ardu W. Madsen. W. Grofe, and Miss Thelma three daughters, Mrs Renee VINEYARD Funeral services wflT he conducted Sunday at 3 p m.m the Vineyard Ward Chapel for Frederick William Sorenson 92, who died Thursday in a Salt Lake hospital ot causes incident to age. Gertrude Walker all of Provo, her parents, Mr and Mrs Heben W Bates. Salt and one sister, Mrs. Birdie E. Lake, Rasband. Heber City. services will be conducted Funeral Monday at 2 pm. in the Manavu Ward Chftpel under direction of Bishop Frnest Frandsen Interment will be in Provo City Buna! Park Friends mam call at the Hatch Qmt Funeral home Sunday and at the fatm4v home Monday from 11 am. until time of services. Pvt James Max Military services for Private James Max Hovey, 36 prominent Logan native, who died Monday at Camp Lee, Va, where he mas attending quartermaster school, will be conducted Monday at 3 pm. in the Logan Filth Ward Chapel by the Logan Eleventh W ard bishopric. M. Wilkins Margaret Hovey LOGAN Mrs. Margaret Murray died 72, widow of Edward Wilkin the home of her daughter, at Thursday Mrs William Hatcliffe Funeral services will be eonductsd Sunday at 1 30 pm tn the Third Ward Chapel, undetjk the .direction of L Bishop Arthur D. Taj lor. . PROVO Edgar P. Whiting PROVO Funeral services for Edgfar P. Whiting, 87, veteran farmer and Church morker of Mapleton, mho died Thurs dav. will be conducted Sunday -- at- 2 Pm. in the Mapleton Ward Chapel by Bishop Frank Jensen. . Th o m a sF.La ng f o rd ANTIMONY Funeral for services Thomas F Langford. 80 Who died at his home Thursday morning of causes incident to age, mill be conducted at 2 pm. 'Sunday in the Antimony Ward Chapel. Bishop Ward Savage will be in charge Mr. Langford is survived by one soo and four daughters, Seldod Langford, Mrs. Gus Lambson and Mrs J V. Proctor. Antimony. Mrs J C. Hoggan, Salt Lake and Mrs J H Clarke, Panguitcb, and 11 grandchildren. Mary Ann Cleverly SHELTON Mrs Mar Ann Cleverley, 86 died at the home of her son, Clarence Cleverlev. at Shelton Wednesday evening iolloming a heart attack. She wa bom in London, England and came to the United States with her parents in 1863, crossing th plain to Salt Lake City Utah On February 15, 1875. she was married to Jesse Cleverly m Salt Lake Thev came to Shelton 69 years aeo and took up a homesea(t The Cleverleys mere among the Tirt settlers of Shelton He died mite- - years ago Wednesday, the lay of hit wife death. Surviving are the following sons and daughters. Mrs. F J. Siorer, John D. Cleverley, Mrs Millie Wise and Charle CleYerlv. all of Idaho Falls; Ben Clever-eMilo: Delbert Cleverley. Rigbv; Clarence, Shelton and Mrs. Fllen Peterson, Rigby. Fifty three grandchildren and 75 great grandchildren also two brothers, Thomas Burtenshaw, Wood Cross, Itah, and Benjamin Burtenshaw, Idaho Falls, survive. Funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon gt 3 oclock in the Shelton Ward Chapel, with Bishop W. J. Sperry officiating Burial will be in the Shelton Cemetery under direction of the Wood Funeral Home. George Bibbens PROVO George Bibbens 69, Spanlsh-Amenca- n War veteran, died Thursday at the Veterans Hospital in Salt Lake as the result of a stroke suffered two years ago. One sister, Mrs. Whitney Smith of Farmington, survives. Private funeral services mill be conducted Monday at 1 30 p m. in the Chapel. Lucy Payne Bell Funeral services for GLFNWOOD, Mrs Lucy Payne Bell, 83, mho died Wed- nesday afternoon at the home of her daughter, Mrs Pearl Hendrickson in Glenwood, following a lingering illness, will be conducted Sunday at 2 30 pm. Ward ( hapel, in the Glenwood Bishop George Rickenbachf Vwill officiate. Burial - will be m Glenmood Cemetery She mas mgrned to Herbert H Bell in the St George Temple Dec. 6, 1876. H6 died fiv years ago She is survived bv four daughters. Mrs Ireta Mason Mrs. Montegg Provo Mrs Madia Oldrovd Venice, and Mrs. Pearl Hendrickson. Glenwood. four sons, Clyde Bell, Provo Ivan E Bell. Morgan Rodnev T Bell, Twin Falls, Ida and Rulon E. Bell, Loa, two Elizabeth Bell and Mrs siters. Mr Margaret Ann Fov, Glenwood, four brothers. Charles Pawie, Los Angeles Calif ; Edward Pa'ne Claud Provo; Henrv Pavnc, Vermillion, and John 42 grandchildren and Payne. Glenmood 32 great grandchildren. f In! Want a ner your axsassm job good-payin- g home? r XleocfioD Safeway offers you clecu, interesting work 2033 Sponsored by Tho American Society for the Hard of Heaping annually since 1927. THE MA&IC OF HEARING on unselfish de deafened child and adult. The American Society for the Hard of Hearing it auccesafully developing its constructive program which has as, Itt three main objectives: 1. Prevention of Deafness. 2. Conservation of Hearing. 3. Rehabilitation. Never before has there been so great a need for physical, mental and moral health and a feeling of security. THROUGH No Previous Experience is Necessary Safeway gives you a valuable preliminary training course and. pays you while you learn. The only qualifications are: you must be between 18 and 45 years of age; you must be personable and healthy; you should like meeting people. You Earn While Yell Learn , Your salary begins the day you report foe the interesting training course that Safeway gives you. In other, words, you will be paid a good salary while you learn, and there ia an excellent opportunity to advance. For your own sake, cooperate with this great national move ment toward better hearing and have your hearing tested this week. Come in for free hearing aid consultation and scientific hearno ing test. No charge . obligation. ... rjg - WAR BOND He mas marMane Farcnberg Everett ried to Beatrice Mary Blood on June 9 1921 A resident of in Salt Lake. mas hajswlls for the past 16 ears, heWard a member n( the KaysviHe First He has been employed by the Bamberger Railroad Company as a we'der and fore- Tribe . Funeral services for William David Tribe 70 666 23rd St , retired Union Pacific Railroad brakeman who died Wednesday, will be conducted Monday at 3 pm. in the Ogdpn Sixth Ward OGDEN fchake-spear- e Serv-ice,Ji- . Celia Raymond. Hall Whether kai la an army camp er a buiy borne, front executive. Dad will cherish a hew and charming portrait from Ugneli 4 Gill . . number one on all Cbriitmas gilt n UDIPHONE 1st 1106-- Natl Bank Bldg. You Work Near Your Own Homo Wherever possible, Safeway will place you in a store near your own residence in the same neighborhood, perhaps. . Salt Lakt City, Utah 7 - Send FREE -- lilt. ; Jlm book. Explain FREE last Name "make . Address SITTING EARLY FOR CHRISTMAS PICTVRES Christmas Portraits Can Still Ba Mailed Jo SOLDIERS OVERSEAS! HOW TO APPLY jCignell & 22 North State Th Work Apply Jn person, to our office at 154 So. lit West Soil Lake City Qilt Phene A, X W oJa t ' A.X AuA IsPleasant and Interesting Hours of work in a Safeway Slorei are regular. You work in the daytime and have 1 day a week off. The work is clean and, too, it in eludes no strenuous tasks. The Work is Important - The distribution of food here at home it a vital necessity to keep our war effort rolling, It is as important as any other one, job in the "battle of the Home-fron- t. I Dont dolayl If ycu aro not now in war worn, you will get"real, personal satisfaction out of a e job with Safeway. Youll feel like you are really doing something to help. . war-tim- SEE TJm wj.,.vy 1-- 1 v -- 1 y y v I X .1. V si., a Ak |
