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Show '" Pag li-T- DESERET HE EWS Lake City, Sfilt UtahW ednesday , otember w 'r r 'vox Dcafh Halts Junk Battle 10f 1943 V3n Many Thefts Flood City City Has No One Arrest - tel,-w- was was committed, while he asleep, by thieves who stale a, key to the suitcase fiom his trousers pocket. An adding machine was taken fronr tlfe CIO headquarters at 21 E. 1st S. SL, sometime after mid- ed night Monday, officials-reporttoday. Mrs Ada Thompsonof 1330 Ac r told police a rifle valued at $22 50 was taken from her home Saturday night. Mi s. Salt) Lo o of l2 X 5th W St., said over $50 in cash and merchandise w"as stoic n from her home ar nbout 2 qVrrt vestei riav She said $30 in ca'sh was taken from a tiunk, $6 in dimes fiom a hankr-an- d an -- ovei nite hag and a table radio valued at i Gar-fiel- Sr-cil- 1 : $24daken - J S. Harringtpn of 32 E. 2nd xaid his room was ranSSt. sacked last night and a watch and .razor taken while he was sleep- - Com-pan- he - mg. Caicrt Sterttrtg-o- f .312 Jere-m- y St., repoi ted ihp the ft .of 12 sheets valued at $12 from her Clothes line Saturday William E Smith of 711 S 4th E St, said a table radio valued Veteran Leader , at $4L w as --taken. Irom In S. is-homc. Monday, while he was at work. L Music Another lnorease in municipal golf receipts for Salt Lake City announceloomed today with ment bv City Parks Commissioner Fred Tedesco of a $657 65 increase at Bonneville this season Corps Becomes -- ( rut Tedesco repoi ted the clo-- e of the Bonneville couise earlv this week, but said Forest Dale and Nlbley Park wOuld lemain open as long as weather permitted Xov . 10, 1775 Alai ines stationed in Salt Years Old Today Htsp. ginger Vi scalded tsp. cinnamon Vi .2 tbspi. butter or cup Albert Corn Meal margarine V4 1 egg, well beaten cup molasses 1 cup cold milk tsp. salt Scald milk in double boiler. Gradually stir in corn meal and cook 15 minutes, stirring until smooth. Remove from heat and add butter or margarine, molassesrsalt and spices; stir rn beaten egg. Pour into- - greased casserole, pour cold milk over top. Do not stir. Bake in slow oven (300 t 325 F) 2V4hrs. Serve warm with cream. Serves 6 to 8. 3 cups milk, The play is a e Coal Car Helper Miner ! cookingyesults ft it it ft' ik Give Free Concerts mc-dg- Albers Com Meat, both White and Yellou, is iiholesomeffine-ftaiored- , "just right" for perfect ficiency and soldieily virtue. "So long as the spit it which has animated our corps fiom generation to geilei atton continues to flouiisl,, marines will noted the occasion with a bnth-ria- v cake and Map Con I). Sil-iliaison officer of Selective Sc'jvite hoaids m 1 tali, lead a be found equal to eveiv envoi o IniUuidv in the futuie as they have at lccrmting Fedri.il be n in the past lieadquai teis in the Building Women niaimcs, who joined with the im,n to fight for Kills fiecdom in Frbiuaiv of this vcai, participated m the eeiemonj. Although membeis of tlie Mamie Cotps will tuin pale at tlie HELPER An investigation is thought of being called solelieis on being condtie ted tod,ay by mine their oiganization is based the Sixtoinal fact that even in officials of the Lattida mine into ancient Times Men O War catried the rtOdth of Joseph Cobanl. 49, a complement of soldieis to take of Helper who was killed tlie situation. well in hand when at 2 15 pm yesterday the occasion atose They weie, when a coal car bioke away and anil ate a 'ea going infantiv. ran over him in the mine When the mi ps was actually aj. He was found dead ft few mintivated m 1 77 it consisted of one utes later bv linnets wot king inside the mine The car was. being maim, Samuel Nichols, nine capand pulled In a hoise and appaiemly tains, io fust lieutenants seven second lieutenants 3'ho went out of eontiol present stiength is a military Ruivivois include his wife, see i et. Rose Colanl ancl.ljnce chilelicn He has boon emploved bv tile I ibertv Fuel Company at for the past vear as a machine operator. He fonnerly woiked for seveial vears as a coal miner at this same mine. - INDIAN PUDDING " Lake a Car Of Liqudr Robbed Rail The former bootleg hijaekprs who wav laid the tiucks of rum runners, were outclassed today by the 194.3 arieU-- . Officials of the Denver and Rio Grande Western Railroad lepott-eto Salt Lake detectives that railroad car of liquor had hern robbed. Discriminating thieves scraped dust from llejuor cases loaded west of Kentucky to get 47 cases of bourbon vvhlskvv shipped bv a Kentucky distiller. Detectives vv ho investigated the eonv iction that the thieves must have worked while the car w"as idle at a switching point west of Pueblo, Colo, where liquor destined for San Franci-c- o had been added This car had stopped only at Salt Lake and Dell, where the qpnductor of the tiain noticed for the first time that the-c- ar door seal had been' broken. . f d COT move beAore roo WrS 'C'Ao, tVveV jbe used to a LVJ u0ve & docV COB .ortve (orte en9 rtvooeV en'"'7ovr VoUJe VnV. 0 ee d eoO'eS 0t'eiOthlor tboe eduof tbe' - 0(ee rc, 3ove 2W ' be yiOV Tiidnt LIBERAL CURRENT RATE ' Reiourc. ' Provo and Ogden were assured of free concerts bv the Utah State sometime Svmphonv Orchestia bcfoie Dee 15 tn a letter received todav bv James Foley, secietarv the Salt Lake Fedeiated fiom James C. Petrillo, evident of the Atnetlcan Federation of Musicians. Mr. Foley explained that the two tonceits will come uhder a 8270 000 program of the AFM to ptovieie symphonic music for the t, masses. 'reSgt garded as the ' orchestics pe manent conductor, will direct the' he ensemble in both concerfs, said The exact dates will be announced later. According to Petntlos letter, members of the otchestia will be paid the regular wages and all expenses will be paid. bylhj?eil-eiation- , making it possible for Og den and Piovo music loveis to attend the concerts free of charge This is the same plan outlined for the nation's major oiehestias with membeis of all gioups such conceUs receiving a fee of $10 for each progiam. Arranging details for concerts is a committee composed of James R. McDonnel, president, and Don V. Tibbs and John C. Rosell, membeis of the local board of direcof thread Tempi. Salt Hotel Utah DINNER-DANCIN- 8 NIGHTLY G (Ex.' Sunday) To the Tone-Colore- B lo Midnight Rhythms of d DAVE MUNRO And His Orchestra comedy Co$3r Charqa AJUr SI WatkJy Night S 30 p. m. 1.50 Saturday and Holiday Musical Lunchaon Saturday Noon to 2.30 p. m. Dial 3 2661 lor Rwonration otfMtali EUT TQOMBES, DIRECTOR HAHA6IHB o'clock. is you , madam... on tomorrow some ie Imagine coming home from the store with a package no larger than a lunch box, yet holding enough to feed your family for a week ! That day is cpming! For, even now, dehydrated foods are being produced with all .water and air removed, condensed down to a fraction of their normal sire. Today, these tors. foods arc goingto war,.JWhen peace table . . . they will he available for Field Service Club come, thanks to gas which is used in dehydrating processes. jour Under Construction ' OGDEN AIR SERVICE COMMAND, Hill Field A club for Hill Field enlisted personnel is being ererteri on the south road. Capt. Carl S. Men-gechief,' special services branch, announced this w eek. adding that it will be anojher link In the extensive welfare program sponsored forthe benefit of servicemen new-servi- , r. stationedl here. It w ill contain reading room, libiary, lunch room with kitchen' annex, reueatiorf room, office, cloak room, reception room and screen porch. Already- - completed as part of the special services building program are two bowling alleys, gymnasium and theater. Gas will do many new and different jobs after the Axis is crushed and the world returns to normal living. It will help American industry to produce the car you drive or the plane you fly. It will aid in turning out the new metals, plastics and other materials bora for war and marked for conversion to peacetime uses. You will find it a still more faithful and efficient servant in your home,' too. Features and refinements in the kitchen range, the hot water heater and the house heating system of postwar days will make you want the comforts and convenience that-onl- y gas can bring. Y?s, lady, it will be a brighter, happier, more livable tomorrow for you and your because of gas I family ... OPEN ARMISTICE DAY our obliga- to keep tion to remain open this day autpmobile and truck transportation rolling. - in-or- Lake City Building. We want to take this opportunity If the-motori- BUILDING. . inhabit-edjthe-are- hcad-hujnter- s written bv Manilane and Joseph Haves. The following students will participate in the play: Helen Anderson, Phyllis Money, Shet-ma- n McGarry. Maurine Snell, Lynn Ptnegar, Clair Searle, Luelle Livingston. Marilyn Nelson, Robert Bowmen, Don Robertson, Eva Jean Vincent, Billy Nelson, Fred Jensen, Elizabeth Gull, Marv Carol Isaac, Ted Beckstrom and Floyd Crump The production staff includes Ruth Nelson, assistant director. Dee Taylor, stage manage. Colleen Calhster, business manager with Dailene K, Atwood, Duane Harrison, Elizabeth Gull, ArdePj Nvbo and Faye Btadfoid, assist ing The play will begin promptly at MOUNTAIN . EDERAL a Hans-fjento- Being an essential industry, it is FF n $4,750,000.00 . 23 East So, fy School-Sessio- WILL BE COMPOUNDED , Indo-Chin- ALL SALTLAKE CITY , AUTOMOBILE DEALERS UTAHS LARGEST INSURED ASSOCIATION. ANDREWS. 'Back To Called East High School PTA members tonight will attend "back to stationed school, exercises in the school Passey,Sergeant Aviftx the . wing air auditorium at 7 30 o'clock, Mis. demedical Newell ft. Cotterell, pewly electtransport company partment in the eastern theater ed PTA president, has anscene went of the an to of war, nounced , air crash,- - parachutceL to aiei the All parents' are invited to a'-- ' 19 survieors In spite of the fact tend this program, Mrs. Cotterell said, which is an annual affair tljiat fierce . He had never befoie at which parents and teacher ' aJ arid from "he become' acquaintedand the 'work "plane jumped did noUhave asafety- - parachute. of the students Is discussed. - o' SOPc Washington. They visited the Salt Lake Air Base yesterday. - peV U AirForceand ' Mission vcf ot boP9' reed'V' tVwo9 theUruguayan Lt. Joseph Gonzalez, U. S. Armv, the- - general was greeted by Col. Walter F. Siegmund, commanding Officer of the base. An ( honor guaid was presented, and the base band played the national anthems of Uruguay and the United States. The visitors are making a tour of American military Installations, following a conference on geography and typography In y SPANISH FORK The annual Spanish Fork High School comthe petitive play, "And Spring, will be held in the school auditorium Thursday and Friday nights, according to AIiss Jayne -- Evans, director. Musicians Union 5 Accompanied by Maj. - Saul Graceras, professor of geography and cartography at the University of Uruguay, Maj. Thomas R. Mega, assistant chief of staff of Starts Thursday g 1 in which very accurate gun fire from the enemy wag raking the area. He gbt the ambulance to a collection station and then returned to duty as a litter bearer. A gtaduate of Provo High School, Sergeant Leav itt was employed by the Provo Herald. Private Eastmond received his medal for rescuing another man as they landed from ships in deep water in the invasion of Sicily; He ha4 been .overseas more than a year. ,A gradaute of East Iligh School, he attended the Bngham Young University and served, on a mission for the Church Of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints in the Central States of , 15 minutes period luncheon in the officers club, School Play 1 AIDERS Com Meal Recipe dur- a ing S LOAN. Officei to.tfctpnk public for their patience during these wartime days. - 8EIV4HQ ASSOCIATION UTAH AUTOMOBILE -- DEALERS-ASS'- TWENTY-THRE- FUEL ju-Sa- COMMUNITIES N 1 iiiShyi, Or J Ail n nf mni uii r e a a t COMPANY Lake City, Ogden and Provo lt UTAH E .SUPPLY . r ' ARMY AIR BASET Kearns Gep. Eduardo Zubia, director of the Uruguayan Institute of Military Geography, and- - two Of his aides' were guests of this base todav and were honored 'at a Dies U. S. Marines Keep Anniversary 1943 the enemy. The ambulance was crippled by artillery fire and the driver and another man wounded. Sergeant Leavitt calmly collected the scattered men, used a nearby ambulance, loaded the casualties, -- - d Miss Scappatuda, Angelina long active in Salt Lake music cirK. CORPS MOTTO Is V. FAMED MARINE FI DELIS bKMPER always faithful meaning cles, died this morning at a nursfreshly written on the mind of Recruit John Powell who has been sworn in a a private as he ing home in Salt Lake from indiscusses the part hell play in this global war with a veteran Sergeant Jamieson, who is wear- firmities incident to 'old a age and Broken ill effects caused frofn ing a helmet of Morld War I vintage. hip. She was horn Oct. 4. 1863 In Palermo, Siciiv. a daughter of Raf- the tlose of Bonneplay. faele Scappatura Snd Maria Gra-zi- a ville, Professional Dick Kiamer, Taiano In May 1877 khe came who succeeded liavddn Nivvlun to Salt Lake with her patents and eailv in Julv, tepot ted total te 168 Joseph 'Toronto. She has resided ceipts foi the veai at 7 7lMi" in Salt Lake ever since. Miss $7,111 in agunst Mai incs in tlie fn Wntten in the Mai me Corps Rcappatuia will be remenvbeied hole, of Kiamer aho showed s total of Amenta fill battle fionis manual, the imthdav message for activities in musical circles 2), 091 i ounds plaved at Die rout e nidv not hove filing Survivors include 3 nieces and lime to leads, in part In cverv battle this season against 21 111 last I ho occdsion but todavickbiate is the and sknmish since the bath of 1 nephew in Los Angeles', and 3 of 202 an Jot inciease year. Funeral our corps, mat infs have acquit- cousins in Salt Lake 108th anniveisaiy-o- f the iound-mservices w ifl Jieannounced later. ted thcmselv the U. S. Mai ine- Said to be the oldest blanch of distinction, winning new honois military service in the United on each occasion until the term To manne has come to signify all States the coi jis was ri rated bv on that is highest in., militaiy efthe Continental Congies? City Golf Intake' Shows $657 Gain over East-mon- nk -- Mr. - going vehicle under accurate enemy gunfire.... a third who performed --a rescue in deep water in the Mediterranean. ... .and a fourth who parachuted to aid in .an area inhabited by headTiunters were listed ks Utahs heroes today. For these acts of heroism CapfT Paul O. Huber, son of Mrs. EL- R. Huber, 522 N. 6th W.- - St, and husband of Mrs. Mary Jeanne Huber, 2156 22nd W. St; Sgt. Edwin Leavitt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Leavitt, 32 E. 2nd S. St.; and Pfc. F. Taylor son of Mr. and Mrs Frank Eastmond, 238 11th E. St, and limb x husband of Mrs. 'Ardis C. East-- ' After Inspecting the junk mond, Provo, were all awarded the commission yard "premises in- ordered 'drred PeppeTr owner-o- f action. the-jfito with comply yard, Richard S Passey, husband city ordinances regulating junk of Sgt, Mrs Kay White Passey. Further Infringements yaids. was awarded the Soldiers upon the ordinances would re- Medal. sult m Mr. Peppers arrest, they Captain Huber, a graduate of w arnod jLast Raturdav Mr. Pepper was the University of Utah and West found dead in his automobile, High School, won the medal for an apparent victim of a heart the bravery exhibited when he destroyed two light aitillery guns, attack. ammunition dump, "one gasoJho commission antTponceTTe-paitmen- t one four trucks in is now left with no line dump-an- d one except junk vard employes Before going n the army, Capwhom they can legally force to tain Huber, was emploved as a ober-t- he ultimatum. However, Urty Attorney E Rav draftsman for the Rushby He was stationed at Ft. Christensen said today that no further complaints hav ebdeh .Braggs time of the- of-tattack on Tearl Harbor 4 received from .residents InNext he was shipped to Engneighboi hood and that Chief spector O B Record of theSalt land and was among the first makPolice Department is group to land in North Africa. ing periodic checks of the junk lleJiad ms Us te pped. xd vards. there when it w a? torpedoed and sunk, with all be; longings Since then he has In the Tunisian and Sicilian campaigns. - , hack their hand full With complaints coping from throughout Salt Lake of criminal offenses. A.jnajor Jtheft leportcd w as, of $246 from a suitcase belonging to Hariy Johnson of the Jatid H Ho-- ho told police the theft - To Now nk Detectoies today A man who destroyed two light, Captain ancLMra.. Huher-ha- ve son. antllefy guns, one ammunition a .year-oldump, one gasoline dump and Sergeant Leavitt received" the four trucks in Sicily another award because of action In Siwho transferred wounded men cily Aug. 2. He was proceeding from a crippled ambulance to a in an ambulance irk full view of New .difficulties may be in stord for the harassed residents near the Pepper Go., 401 W. 9th S. St. Continued appeal t6 the city made bYproperty xommissiQil owners residing near-t- he junk yard resulted -- in the city that police supromise pervision would be called upon to alleviate the nuisance caused bv the overflow of Junk and salvage from the Pepper ComThe citizens pany junk yard had charged that the overflow of junk into streets, alleys, and sidewalks were not only a nuisance but a hazard to life and Suitcase At Army Air-- Base ' d r$246JTakenFrom . Uruguayans Guests 4 Utahns Receive Hero Awards ml; N WAR AND NASI - t L- - |