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Show s V af 14 THE DESERET Ten Utahns Salt Like City, Utah NEWS In rK Tuesday, November Casualties Four Killed, Three Missing, Three Wounded Four Utahht are dead, three are missing and three have been wounded according to communications received from War and Navy Departments today. KILLED Pvt. Ira Tree, son of Mr. and Mrs.- - E.J.Tree and husband Park of Mrs. Vera B. Tree, City. Maj. Gilbert YV. Hendricks, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hendricks, Salt Lake and Paul, Minn, He held the Distinguished Flying Cross and the Air Medal with three Oak Leaf Clusters. A native of Logan, Lieutenant Jones was born April 26 1923 and was a student of the University of Utah for two years 8, 1944 sgr I5ef Sales.J)ecline (Speftaf first tricts Plans for the annual meet of the Salt Lake council,.Boy Scouts of America, Jan. 12, 1945, were To The News) discussed last evening at a disWASHINGTON Low sugar trict meeting in the home of Seoul Executive D. E. Hammond, marketings this year by domestic beet processors, reflecting the 1200 S. fjth W. St. District chairmen from 25dis- year's low output of sugar beets; are reported by the war foods administration. f During the first 10 months of High Court Affirms this ear, beet processor disFor-BanL tributed"? 1,04? short "tons of Judgment with 1,346,080 sugar, compared The Utah State Supreme Court short tons nr the" same period today affirmed judgment of the last year, WFA pointed out. District Court of Utah County Contrary to the general trend, in the case of the Commercial however, marketings by beet Bank of Spanish Fork, a corpiocessors during October of this poration vs Spanish Fork South year, amounting to 111,925 short Irrigation Company;" a corpoia-tio- n. tons of sugar, topped marketings during October, 1943, which The district court, sitting withtotaled 103,928 short tons. out a jury,, ruled the water, As of November 4, sugar stocks a judgment company must on hand with beet processors in of $525 to the pay bank, settling a the country amounted to 347,293 water stock conflict. short tons, compared with 466,-35- 2 short tons at the same time last year. Moving to step up next years beet sugar production, WFA has submitted to state agricultural leaders its plan to increase beet acreage from the 646,000 acres planted this year to 951,000 acres next year almost a 50 per cent increase. State leaders in beet prior to entering the service SurvdvorsUrietude his parentspa sister, Marjorie Jane Jones, Salk Lake, four brothers. Capt Paul L. Jones, south Pacific, AOMB W Burt Jones, U. S Navy; south Pacific; Maurice D Jones, with the coast guard at AlameLL da Calif , and J Webster Jones Grant L. Jones, Salt Lake. son of Mr, and Private Johnson was killed in Mrs. Walter M. where he was serving France 1493 , Jones, 'with Canadian army overthe Harvard Ave. the seas for past two and a half Vic. f orest years Elwood JohnCorporal Richards, Carbon son, son of Mr. in County airman is missing and Mrs. Jr-- -Nov 9 - Born at since Europe Johnson, rln Winter Quarters, Nov. 12 1925 oi formerly he now graduated from Carbon High Santaquln 3 School last Christmas and en- of Alberta. tered the army ihe following Can. January. After training at LinMISSING coln, Neb , and Rapid City, S Cpl, Albert overseas K. k i c n a ros, D , he was assigned son of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Strate Awaiting further word are his in producmgrstateszimeeting Columbia, Carbon. Co. parents, a brother, "Ted"W. Rich--ard- s, sessions between now and the Pfc. Reed E. Hansen, son of Victorville, Calif , a sisof December, WFA said, middle s Mr, and Mrs. Jacob Hansen, Lo- ter Delandio, will establish next years state gan. Columbia, and a halfbrother, goals After these have been reSecond Lt. Kenneth Patton, Abe Strate also of Columbia. ported, WFA will determine son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd PatPrivate Hansen is missing in whether next years ..production ton, Orem, and husband of Mrs. Germany,"" where he "was servwill ihe tentative Marian McArthur Patton, Hous- ing with an infantry unit Born goal itapproximate has set ton, Tex. he in Roy. 'Ida, July 19, 1925, "Sugar imports" during the first ' WOUNDED graduated from Logan High 10 months of this year amounted c Kadarman Leslie Earl School and enlisted with the to 4,652 814 short tons, comparCrawfordson'of Mr, and Mrs. army in January, 1944 He- - has ed with 'r 3 643,980 imported W. Leslie (.raw lord, Orange- been overseas since July. Awaitduring - the same period last ville. . year, WFA stated ing further word are his parCpl. Calvin Baker, son of Mrs. ents, five brothers, Raymond Annie M. Baker, and husband ot Hansen, Los Angeles, LaVard Marianas Good Place Mrs. Oleen Hardy Baker, North Hansen, Miami Mines, Ida ; Clyde - Farmington. Ida ; Roy Hansen, To Garden, Says Utahn Hansen, Roy, Pfc. Leo W. Halliday, son of. Kilball, Ida , Robert Hansen, LoSgt Victor J. Allen, 29, of Hy-ruMrs. Mae Halliday, S40 W. N. gan, and a sister, Betty Jean Utah, has found time beTemple. Hansen, Logan tween ducking Jap snipers and was Tree In Private killed Lieutenant Patton Is reported surveying instruments France Sept. 23. In the army missing over Austria since Nov. operating offer some definite opinions since March, he had been over- 15. Serving as a navigator of a to on the agricultural future of an seas since August Survivors ne was reported missing army base in the Mariahas isi n c 1 u r e his widow, three over Romania in July, but re' daughters, Stella, Ida J and turned safely to Italy. Prior to lands. Sergeant Allen, formerly a Noreen Tree," Coalville;' three entering the service in April, civil engineer employed by the sons, Steven and Phillip Tree, 1942, he was a student at Brigof Agricultures soil Park City and David T rqe, ham Young University, Await- Department conservation service m Utah, Coalville, four brothers, Don ing further word are his parents, believes heavy rains would make and Delbert ..Tree, Park City, wife, four brothers, Sterany growing of grains unfeasiLewis Tree, Vancouver, Wash , ling Patton, and Cpl. Clyde PatMarion Tree, USMC, South Pa- ton, U. S Army in England, Cree ble, but he is confident truck gardening could be ""carried on cific; six sisters, Mrs. Martin Patton, Hill Field; Herbert PatCarlson, Park City, ' Philanda ton, Wendover, and three sis- successfully. could raise truck here Tree, Provo; Eva Tree, Wac, ters, Ruth and Jane Patton, and the If one the way Japs raise snipers, Mrs. Lily Fredrick Mrs. Lila Clark, Wendover. , Alabama; , this island would be the truck and- - Mrs. June Utro, Oakland, was Navyman. Crawford Calif , and Genevieve Tree, wounded in service in the south farming capital of the world, Allen believes. He has been Roosevelt. Pacific. A graduate of Central several times by Major Hendricks was killed in High School, Castle Dale, he has pinned down an automobile accident near been in the navy since October, snipers while completing signal corps survey missions. Lowry Field, Colo. A native of 1943. Sergeant Alien was graduated Hendricks . St Paul, Major had Corporal Baker was wounded from Utah State in 1941 and enlived in Salt Lakein 1939 and in Italy. He has been overseas listed in January, 1943. He is 1940 while in attendance at the since July. He was employed at the son of Mr. and Mrs Victor University of Utah. He enlist- Ogden Arsenal before entering Allen of Hyrum. His wife is the ed in the army in April, 1941, the service two years. former Miss Lora Terry, also of and served overseas 22 months Private Halliday was wounded Hyrum. a squadron leader. He wore while serving with a tank de" the Distinguished Flying Cross, stroyer unit in Germany. A forThe principal exports of the Air Medal and three Oak Leaf mer employe of Intermountain Philippines are sugar, coconut Theaters, he has been in the serv- products, abaca or manlla hemp, Clusters, tobacco products and lumber. Lieutenant Jones, a pilot of a ice sincfe May, 1942. 1 Mustang fighter who had been missing .ince Sept. 16 Is now listed killed over Germany on that date. He enlisted with the air forces In December 1942, was commissioned at Luke War-Bo- nd Field, Ariz , in November 1943, and was assigned overseas in Let's Go For The Knockout Blow! March, 1944, where he particiinvasion. pated in the Date . . D YVar Bond Contest Editor, -c Boy'Scouf Council Lays Plans For Annual Meeting Ute attended. They agreed each district would carry a poster at, the meet, with the district name and the slogan Highlighting the Boy, the Leader of Tomorrow. An attendance prize will agam be given. The outlying districts will be . given a handicap, upon the suggestion of Joseph J. Cannon and Charles Spencer of the attendance and publicity committee. The attendance-priz- e, ahuge pack rack, is now in possession of the Highland-distric- t This is the seconcLtime Highland has the rack. If they win it at Januarys meet they will keep it per, manently. Chief Comrad John Payne presented a play by which ratings would be given to the six best commissioners in the Salt Lake council. Harold R. Waldo, chairman of the operating committee, presid -- ", ' long-standi- Gen. Berman Gets Foreign Assignment Brig. Gen. Morris Berman, U. Army, formerly stationed at Hill Field, Utah, will leave the United States soon on an overseas assignment, he informed Gus P Backman, executive secretary of the Salt Lake City Chamber of Commerce. The location of his overseas assignment was not divulged. General Berman is now stationed at headquarters of the San Antonio Air Service-Comm- and, Kelly Field, Texas, where he is commanding general. S. Bill (Special To The News) WASHINGTON Legislation controsettling a versy between the Ute Indians and white stockmen as to the use of approximately 220,000 acres of land in the Uintah and Ouray reservation has been recommended to the Senate by the committee on public lands and , . surveys. The bill has already been approved by the House of Representatives, and Sen. Carl Hatch L managing the measure in the Senate, said that he expects early action by that body. The legislation would restore approximately61,Q0Q acres of land to the Indians and would authorize the United States government to take over the other 159,000 acres for the use of the livestock industry. The Ute Indians are given permission by the bill to sue the ed. Refreshments were furnished by Mrs. D. E. Hammond and Lots Hammond. Land (D.-N.- Basic English is a system of English words claimed to be sufficient for the needs of or- 850 dinary conversation and writing. M Proposed federal government In the U. S. court of claims for compensation for certain lands which they as- -. sert were actually taken from them, without compensation, under an unratified treaty. The state oFTJtah is required to relinquish state lands within the 220,000 acres dealt with by the legislation, but is permitted lQmake lieu., selections from any vacant Unappropriated' public lands or grazing district lands in the state The lieu selections must be made within five years after enactment of the bill. The legislation also establishes an Indian grazing reserve within thehoundariesofUtah grazing district No 8, by authorizing the secretary of the interior to select and set apart pdblic lands adjacent to the properties of the Indians of the Uintah and Ouray reservation, for the exclusive use and benefit of the Indians. f FASHIONS TAKEN FROM REGULAR STOCK I Lucille-Richard- SPORTSWEAR 4, "QuaritFy 40 8 -- colors Suits, classics 7 A total GuessT huvine war SECOND FLOOR I 12 dresses Ong. 2 98 the Utah drive for $18,000,000 in Individual Purchases of war bonds and stamps in the Sixth War Loan as of Saturday, Nov.725, is 10 Orig. Telephone No. "2 Tl During December, liquor ration unit No. 14 will be good for an additional fifth of whiskey a a speciaj Ghristmas bonus, For Sale by- - United Hardware SPORTING ?24 So. GOODS Main Jamfs JC. AJlen, commis- sioner of the Utah State Liquor Control Commission," announced today. "Although most of our stock is blends witn very little bourbon or scotch, it looks as if we 11 be able to handle the rush, Mr, Allen said. 3 . Sable Dyed Squirrel Jackets Silver Fox Jackets 13 e . Orig. .77. now now 8 98 7 10 9877 3 , ......... .flow 1.98 Skunit $199 . . Suits man tailored In fiv materials . . . ong 29 95 to 35 Suits tweeds and lvgh shades orig 39 00 now 15.00 95 now 22 00 25 00 now 18.00 oria BETTER CoalsT $299 $199 , . Southern Muskrat Coats . . $169 . $299 . n . 5.98 1 7.98 SUITS 1 1 Sable Dyed Squirrel Coal . .... Sable Dyed Squirrel Safari Alaskan Seal Goat $349 tions, one and two piece- - crepe and sizes 10 to 20 satin combinations 0-i- g 19 95 to 39 95 . . now 15.00 .. crones 17Shanuna desses pastels sic-- s 12 to 46 brig 22 95 to 99 95 now 18 00 . ong 25 00 now 19.95 6Dresses darks 23 Crepe and Satin dresses brown. beta rweiT'6fTTft!e" bTarV " sizes 10 to 40. Orig 29 95 to 35 00. . . now 25.00 8 Dresses rolors and blacks sizes 12 16 18 40 . s orig- - 7965 to 45 00 now 29 95 5 Dresses sizes 12 to 18 orig 49 95 now 39 95 3 Dresses black satin sizes 14 16, 18 C now 45.00 Ona 59 95 ... 2 pc, some two tone costume 21 Wools r wear. suits for now 39 95 Oria 49 95 to 55 00 . . . ... . 9 Wool dresses, and suits ,orig 59 95 now 45 00 10 Wool dresses, 2 pc . contrast trim. now 59.95 Orig. 69 95 to 79 50 ... $499 . BUDGET DRESSES SECOND FLOOR 1 1 Grey Lamb Coat . . $159 . . Tresses mostly Mark and a few hiqh end 12 9S to MS'! now shades Black dresses ar satin braid and bead 7 - Raccoon Goat . . , - $299 7- "1' SECOND FLOOR 5 66 Cotton dicktesr.Tor!g."125'now 50c ' 19 Rayon dickies (as isT 1 29 now 25c ong. 10 Polo shirts ong. 1 69 now 1.00 79 Checked seersucker blouses '..ong. 2 49 now 1.00 17 tohubbette dresses 7 Ong. 5 98 10 Ong. 7 98 now now 3.98 ' SECOND FLOOR ' 30 Khaki Shirts 51 179 82--O- rig. 39 13 12 Hats Orig. 2 29 1.29 On??. 2 98 Orig. 5 98 Qng5 Trr. , 98 ....ong. 29 now 1.00 3 49 now 1.49 1 .orig. Collapsible nursery seats ong. Pinafores 33 22 . . ...... now now now . rnow .now 69 now ........ , . 2 29 to 2 1 5.98 INFANTS' WEAR f Warmers .. . . . Black Persian Paw Coat . . 6black 5 at $4S9 1 Natural cotton gabardine .. . oria 10 98 now raincoats 2 Fur lined coats orig 69 50 to 79 50 now 4 Fur trim coats beaver persian and leopard . ...oria 79 50. to 89 50 now 2SheMand coats fitted and box high shades orig 29 98 now 12 Box and belted officers coats dark and Uah shades . oria 35 Dfl now now-14Twe4d and Crepe Coats ona 2 Titled Blk Chesterfields ona 3 98 now $149 at $399 8 4 35 00 45 00 22.98 2 00 94 19 98 2 Gabardre suits . orig 22 98 now 15 00 5 Suede and Shetland suits now 19.98 Oria 25 00 to 35 00 6 Shetland, suits castel shades now 25.00 Orig 29 98 to 35 00 . . . . v NOW TO DEB 2nd DEPT. NEW! ALL LATE FALL '44 HELP IN THEIR SHOPPING! CHRISTMAS wools 39 Dresses, Floor two-p- , variety c Ong 12 98 to 7 Woo! Dresses 7 Wool dresses Many REDUCED FOR CUSTOMERS MERCHANDISE . DEB SHOP COATS 43 $199 . . 9.00 trim DEB SUITS BEST VALUES, ALL 1.25 orig. 39c now 10c Kid Caracul Coat . FASHION w 58 Foot at $499 2 at $439 ZCMD 1.29 98c 1.98 4.98 3.98 54 Bags J.QQ ong., 1.69 to 1.98-no55 Bags. . .7 orig. 229 to 2 65now 1.50 1 0B now 10c - 45 High chair ties. Hudson Seals 3 (DYED MUSKRAT) 1 ' I - , MISCELLANEOUS - DRESSES 28 Dresses, colors and wilts background 5 00 prints- - broken sizes . orig 16 95 now 31 Colors and blacks creoes and sheers Sizes 10 to 20 orig 18 95 to 29 95 now 12.00 35 Dresses black and color combina- $399 $299 $489 ..... Dyed Fox Coal 2Dyed TEEN-AG- E Thursday, Nov. 30, to be entered m The Deseret News War Bond Contest for Saturday, Dec. 2. The winner the person whose prediction of the total is closest to the oflcial flgure of the Federal Reserve Bank as of receive a $25 war bond. Jn event of a Saturday, Dec will tie the award will be equally divided, In addition to the contest for Dec. 2 there will be contests on the succeeding Saturdays, Dec. 9, and Dec. 16 The award on the final contest will be a $50 war borrd while the award for the other will be a $25 war bond. o Liquor Stamp Good For Whisky Bonus AND Teen-ag- Editors Note: .This entry blank or reasonable facsimile ntqjjt be in an envelope postmarkedjiot later than 12, midnight, ! 2 "10 Suits, trimmed, tweed and novelty weaves .7777.-- . orig. 22.98 now 19.98 12 Bags ....ong. 1.98 now 1.00 2 49 to 3 49 now 1.98 58 Bags not listed items other Many 'City at $199 1 1 5 Black salts DRESSES 24 Address at $149 Jackets 2 TEEN-AGER- S 10, Utah. the sales records do SotbeaL. said a WFC spokes- man. D. Howe Moffat, executive manager of the WFC, gave the following figures along with an appeal to all county chairman to Let' Go For The Knockout Blow! encourage their banking committee to make purchases in the larger brackets. Juab, 14 per Beaver, 11 per cent, Box El- Iroif, 14 per cent, 29 per cent, MilKane, 't, 12 12 Cache, cent, per, der, per Morgan, 8 per cent; Carbon, 13 per cent, Dag- lard, 10 per cent, 1 ner cent, Rich, 7 Piute, cent, 6 13 cent; Davis, per per gett, Lake, 22 per cent, cent; Duchesne, 7 per cent, per cent. Salt 1 cent; Sanpete, San Juan, per 15 25 per cehT"Garfield, Emery, cent, Sevier, 4 per cent, per cent; Grand, 23 per cent, Summit. 7 per cent, Tooele, 62 Uintah, 14 per cent. cent, per Utah, 10 per cent; Wasatch, 6 per cent; Washington,' 11 per cent; Wayne, 141 percent, add Weber, 29 per cent. this out, 3 voif 1 TEEN-AG- E bonds 1 orig. 39 98 now 29.98 Mr. Editor: Signed 5.98 - mostly blues and browns! ....orig. 35 00 now 25.00 9 Suits . . .7 . . . .ong. 29 98 now 22.98 4 Suits .orig. 25.00 now 19.98 22 Jumpers now 5.00 Orig. 8.98 to 9 98 38 Rain Coats. Broken sizes and colors, ong. 9.98 to 12.98 now 7.98 of $130,000 Ip war bonds have been sold at the AAF Overseas Replacement Depot and the Personnel Distribution Command installation expects to go over its $200,000 quota after Thursday, which is payday for soldiers. One discouraging report came to Mrs. E. H Schraga from one of her volunteer women workers who had a high sales record in the last drive told of making 65 calls and not making a single sale. Manv neonlp sav thev are SUITS NOW all-woo- ls My prediction of the official total in Similar bond premiers are bein ing staged in eveiy town Utah and throughout the nation by the War Activities Committee of the motion picture mdus-r- y. - ... ... Second Floor 21 Suits, Bonds-- Co. now 14 98 ong. all-wo- off and sizes Dressesr-broken 35 00 to 45 00 now 22.00 15 Coats- - orig 35 00 to 49 95 now 25.00 to 28.00 7 Coats natural camel hair type, now 35.00 ortg 39 95 4 Fur trim cals-- , muskrat, sheared beaver and lynx trim . .org. 110 00 to 225.00 now 75.00 to 150 00 6 Dyed Squirrel Trim Coats orig 89 50 now 69.95 19 Coats wolf and raccoon trim; ". 95 , now 49 95 orig 6995 to-72 Raccoon Coats . orig 89 95 now 99.95 IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS -- Heres Your Blank Salt Lake City, 25 now Vi price .Sweaters, Wool nubs orig. 8 98 now 3.98 ' 46 Sweaters, .ong. 3.50 to 3 98 now 1.00 43 Sweaters orig. 3 98 to 4.98 now 2.00 3QQ Bouses, rayon crepes, prints . cottons, .ong. 3 50 to 7.98 now 2.49 18 -r-- tweeds with detachable lining and camel hair types- 20 Coats Orig orig! 35 00 to 45.00 . . . SECOND FLOOR - novelty weaves and 'color combinations, sizes 12 to , P-5- Continued from page nine and the First Cecurity Trust Hti-n- rs New Reg; 27 Knitted Suits and Dresses, gt For COATS SECOND FLOOR . DRESSES and crepes one- - and of odors and types .. 14 98 . two 10.00 orig 19 98 now 12.00 . . . now.rlS.00 orig. 22-9other one of a kind styles DEB FORMALS 4 Dresses 5 Dresses ong .. .....orig 12 98 to 19 $8 now 12 00 CO to 29 98 now 19 98 26 |