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Show THE Eastern Star Sets Election Pointing out, the scarcity of the product, J. A. Nelson, manager, Nelson Ricks Creamery Company in Salt Lake, said that government orders on butter have been canceled until spring, the heaviest production season. During September," Mr. Nelson said, the government has priority- on 20 per J cent of - the production, and during some orders months, these amounted to as high as 50 per cent. Because of the shortage, the government will draw upon accumulated stocks, thereby releasing as much butter as possible for civilian use.- Normal production In the United States ' amounts to about two billion pounds a year for ciyilian use, Mr. Nelson stated. For civilian use during October, the Dairy Products Marketing Association expects about 85.008,000 . pounds for civilian distribution far below the prewar- - ,i Utah Painters' In War Told LOGAN Importance of forestry products to Americas effort in the war was described by De Wight Benson, Utah State Agricultural College forestry department member, in an address before the Logan Kiwanis Club. Mr. Benson was introduced by Dr. L. A. Stoddart, also of the department. In charge of the meeting was Pres. L. T. Wallace. Coach Joseph R. Jenson of Utah State physical education department, introduced" fiiSsonrPfcTBichard Jenson, who recently returned home following his escape from a Jap prison camp in the Philippines. Other guests were William Galligan and Dr. Daryl Chase, representing Cache civic music, Mayor J. Bracken Lee of Price; Amy Kearsley, representing Logan Business and Professional Womens Club, Mrs. Blaine Spen- cer, Dr. Ralph W. Phillips, Howard Freiss, Lee Larsen, Sen. EP bert D. Thomas, Vernal Berge-so- n and Congressman Walter K. Granger. Vocal solos were given by Coy Christensen of Bamda, Ida , accompanied by Elizabeth Librarian Leaves WENDOVER FIELD Field Librarian Wend-ov- er Miss Edith Work On Exhibit Art should be the' captured beauty of asceneao portrayed by the artist that the beholder as recognizes it immediately something he has seen before," was the statement made by Mrs. Alice Merrill Hornet patroness of Utah artists, who is showing an exhibit this week at the ZCMI Tea room. Mrs. Horne, for many years a promoter of Utah, art, features works by many Utah painters both recognized by authorities eastern and western. Among works being shown are those of Michael R Cannon, Minerva Kolhep Teichert, Rachel Grant' Taylor, Grace C. Solomon, Pop Chalee and other prominent aps -- -- Art dreams" of the average housewife. Butter available to civilians has shrunk to the lowest level in more than 29 years," Prof. A. J. Morris of the Utah State Agricultural College at Logan and chairman of dairy education of the Utah Dairy Federation said today. Civilians are going to have to be virtually dependent on production for their butter during the next few months, the professor warned. ColofiyT-Perh- the most interesting piece on displaye is the graceful Enchanted-Horsby Pop Chalee, talented and brilliant young Indian girl. Portrayed in the romantic mood, showing emotion, charm and action, she has caught the allegoric pir- It of the American Indian in the clear graphic style for which he is noted. The displayed w'orks of Mrs. Teichert include primarily scenes of Mexico recorded last summer she accompanied her when daughter to Mexico. The captured gaiety and abandoned mood of the Mexican people has proved a flexible subject for Mrs. Xdcherfa fin- e- brushwork, . A Student of the brilliant modern artist, Robert Henri of New York, Mrs. Teichert's murals are known widely throughout the state from their hangings in the Cache and Salt -- Lake Countv schools at Brigham Young University and at the Hotel Utah.- A special attraction is the work of a young modern, Miss Nola.- - de Jong, whose father, Gernt de Jong, is Dean of the College of Fine Arts at Brigham Young University. Miss de Jong, a junior student at the university in art, shows majoring strength and promise in her scenes takgroup of water-colen from still life and the campus at BYU. Deserving of mention is Winter is King, a delicate and fragile depiction of a cliarm- ing winter scene by Lucy T. Andersen who will present a one-mshowing of 35 water color sketches as next exhibit feature. woman Mrs. Horne, one-tilegislator for the state, of Utah has furthered the cause of art in Utah for many years having presented some dozens of exhibits in various parts of the state. set-asi- de day-to-d- supply. In some cities, Mr. Nelson said, butter has been rationed to ono quarter of a pound per customer. Owen W. Richards, manager, American Dairy Association, explained that on Sept 1 only one pound of butter was in stockpile forx 'eivilians for every 15 pounds that would have been available at comparable date in peacetime. It is the butter stored up duringNpeak production periods in the spring that normally helps to keep American tables supplied dtq-inthe low production months of fall and early winter, he said. he Moreover, continued, butter is in such demand for our fighting men that 50,000,000 pounds of the 138,000,000-poun- d butter stockpile is estimated to have been owned by the army, while another 76,000,000 pounds belonged to other government agencies. This left only 12,000,-00- 0 pounds in storage for civilians, compared with the 178,000,- - stockpile, wholly for civilians, in peacetime years. This is a ratio of one in 15. Not in the 29 years that thorough records of butter storage have been kept has the reserve - for winter consumption fallen as low - as -- the 12,000,000 pounds Sept. 1." J Irr Richards believes that decline in butter output is due principally to wartime diversion of butterfat away from butter, and is not the result of any lag in milk production by America's 5,000,000 000-pou- nd whl- CAULIFLOWER . 3 lbs. 25c fxllri,p Utah. No. lb. 10c CELERY 1 CABBAGE FrSo,id 2 lbs. Ripe Thick Meat. Banana. SQUASH SwMt ,ulcr Si... 281 CiUp Jonathan. GRAPES St I. No. "aUa PRUNES r,,h No. 1. No. EGGS Idaho No- ju,ietI Musterole Valu.. 75c F. F Cough Syrup Pinex 10c Napkins 50c 3 lbs. 25c TREASURE utility Grad. 100 b.., JELLO Medium "A 60c ACID MASKS Witch Hazel Mineral Nujol Hflii?ecn Tmf.d. ptT Oil..;. ........ pt. ... pt. 25c 89c 49c 89c . lb. T-T- -l EPSOM SALTS I. pkg. 9c 10'. 1 19c U. U lb. Beef Liver S. T. 37, 5 oz 59c 2 oz. 31c Astring-o-sol- , 57c Citro Carbonate 49c Sal Hepatica'L, . lb. 32c Frwhly SUctd Mo. 7 oc lb. 24c Round Bono. $1.15 nn 50 Lb. . 2 lor 27c FISHERS 32c ZOOM Whole Wheat Cereal 21c 2 for 21c 6 Delicious Flavors 3 lor 18c . . . No GROUND BEEF VC A I L9 1 kHb No Roa,t UC L,an Fr,,k 3-l- A Grad lb. 32c Point - No A. Grado jbr28c No Polnts Shoulder Roait. VEAL Ell MIRACLE WHIP""" U lb. 35c "V A Grado No Point. lb. 28c No Point. lb. I7c - Jar uver mi':"..r 41c FINNAN HADDIE PEANUT BUTTER .; 34c 'k Vinegar JJ2 8 Cocktail Y-- c.. 4Uk Baking Chocolate Cocoa "&. 13c 9c Salad Dressing J Preserves 27c 39c p'. . GLOBE A-- 1 ; ; 3 for . . 26c Ib. 46c Guest. Ib. 39c I Ivory Soap 4 bars I g.60c ..17c Grapefruit Juice Pa ICde 26c Piont.r 2 for 23c No. 2 Can String Beans t.?ca2 for 23c Post Toasties 8c Post Bran Flakes S;. 14c Shrtdd.d ND p pkg. lie whoat.. P. &G. Soap .GLOBE A-- 1 Pancake Flour Cake Giant Flour , Ib. 39c 22c 3 for 29c 21c 29c iottu Larg. Ban. y2 lb. TAMALES NUC0A-ou"2lb.pk- . ........ for 25c LavrSbap ib. 32c SPRING FRYERS .chemistry, Jar b. lb. 28c Point..,, SIRLOIN ROAST 49c lb. 25c No Point Should.rRt.ak.lu- 1 VkHb CRISCO lb. 22c Point. 10c . 5c, 10c, 15c lb. 25c . SnowFlour 2 for 27 40 Bars , 10 for . 45c Si t. A LJ7 Sausage lb. 37c Sperry Drifted Should.r Roait Utility BEEF Sr32c Grade Vi BORIC 45c 9R ,h25c 17c Jar 3.25 2.69 59c 59c 54c Valuo. Sanitary Petrolagar4. Valu. Fancy Btowors Country Stylo. POT ROASTS Sun Maid, 15 oz. Pkg. RAISINS HALLEYS PORK & BEANf 6 c Round Bono Shouldsr 'Oppp-sBorntiBimm- i- 1 Hens . Veal Roasts lb. 27c . llT: lb. 9c 1100 - dry, Housecleaning; lightens housework P. .. Rump. m "I itf 2.49 S. Lean Shoulder. . rrv. W FRUIT BIX 7c 50 lb. bag 98c 1. For Dishes, Walls, Laun- U. .' Veal Chops Spring Garden, No. 2 Can. No Points. PEAS lug 1.49 Swo.t Spaniih Mother's, K PenelroRub Fleshly Made Loin. Log or $1.25 ASPIRIN 75e Valu.? Veal Patties Yeal Roasts c I WB PICKLES un,cord. LUNCH MEATS in: Vicks Rub M Med. Size, 7 oz. can SIRLOIN STEAKS STvi ii lb. 5c APPLES SPUDS 6 GLASS SET Mutton Whole ot Half lb. 25c Tratli. Bog lb, 4c r TOMATOES LONDON Wyelh GROUND BEEF Fancy Wet Pack, 3 Points Can, 12 oz. Can, No Points 2 lbs. 15c YAMS wf 1Uui,iana ONIONS x. 776 SOUTH WEST TEMPLE As a result of ceiling prices set by the Office of. Price Administration, farmers find that they receive higher prices for in products other than butter which, fats are used, a Salt Lake dairyman declared. This combined with a shortage of power on farms and in procesin the sing plants, has resulted present situation, he believes." fl'J j wtmm Jl (AP) Mrs. Mar-CoAilshie, president at the Cincinnati General Hosand publisher of the Boise pital in Ohio, where her work Statesman, arrived in London will be coordinated with the re- yesterday by air. search staffs of the hospital and She will inspect the war efdevoted solely to vitamin fort under auspices of the British Ministry of Information. Elix-B-Ple- Dial MARKET WholMal ' SHRIMPS Publisher In London 8c R.tall 10 p.m. Saturday ORANGES gr. 100'i PHILLIPS NORDBERG - Open 'til 9 p. m. Monday thru Friday and 'til an 5 Page 11 SHOP GRAND CENTRALSATURDAYand MONDAY For These Bargains or Neff, formerly employed at the Los Angeles Public Library, bade Wendover adieu last week and left to assume her new position 1841 . h Place ij, Friday, October Housewives Face Necessity Of Finding Sub stitutes As Stock Piles Hit Record Low The thirty-nintannual session of the Utah Grand Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, entered its second day of conference at , Golden, glistening , pools of the Masonic Temple, 650 E. S. Temple St., with election of of- butter spread over the. warm, ficers scheduled to lead today's business. Installation ceremonies crisp Surface of the breakfast toast may be just a memory to will be held tonight, following the annual banquet at 6:15 p.m. In The officers will succeed. Mrs. Salt Lakn gourmets. . Ethel H. Dojinelly, Tintic Chapfact, according to Utah, dairy ter No. 18, Eureka, and Finis men, visions of a pound of butL. Ewing, Lynds Chapter No. 1, ter may take the pface of a Salt Lake, who are in charge of the current session. pair of nylons in the "pipe- - Forest Products Salt Lake City, Utah NEWS Looks Like Butter Will Soo n Follow Example Of Nylon Installation, Banquet Set For Tonight - During yesterdays opening sessions, the two retiring leaders reported on the past 12 months activities to representatives from chapters in Salt Lake, Park Ogden, Provo, Logan, City, Milford, Bingham, Green River, Mt. Pleasant, Corinne, Garfield, Myton, Eureka and ' Richfield. Secretary's, treasurers, and lecturers reports were presented by Mrs. Naomi P. Hopkins B. of Salt Lake; Mrs. Myra Larick! of ' Bingham, and Mrs. ; Anna McDonald of Eureka. Mrs; Lillian Miller, Tintic Mrs. Chapter No. 18, Eureka; Hazel P. Powell, Lynds Chapter No. 1, Salt Lake, and Mrs. Mary R. Lee, Mountain Chapter No. 2, Park City, acting on behalf of hostess chapters, " weL corned the representatives. Feature of the evening session A. ""was the reception" of E. Salt Lake, grand Bjorklund, master of the Utah Grand Lodge, F and AM, who addressed the delegates. DESERET net mefan teewputCuwtwii " Pkg. 4 Lb. 22c .... 30c |