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Show , ' 4. , w ave of st c ... . '' - ' is , proached and, even though fired at by - one officer. made good their escape through a vacant lot and among houses' in the neighborhood. A further search provad fruitless. ,. Window Broken Examination of the sport shop reveEded a broken window, but the building was not entered, according to the police report. Thieves were more successful at Hawk's Drive Inn Lunch, 713 East Twenty-fir- st South St. Cash IP $200 was reported taken between II a.m.- yest- -. terday and 1:30 a.m. today, .. lice reports-stat- e, , , A- laundry bag containing a wool blanket, a tablecloth, skirt, coat and a box of tools was of--Marie stolen from the-e- ar Wagner, Waynesville, O., at 3:13 am. today, according to police car was parked- near -- The - reports. Third North it Second West Sta., atthe time. r Men Held Two men were booked in City Jail early today after they had been apprehended driving a stolen car. Discovered in the glove compartment of the car were 13 rolls of pennies $6.50, which were reportedly stolen from the Christensen Brake Service Company, Ogden, earlier in the evening. Booked in jail were Charles Richard Grant Jr., 28, Ogden, being held for investigation of and auto theft, 7 grandlarceny and Howard Hill, 28, Alameda, Calif., being held for investigation of auto theft. While patrolling the area of c Ninth South and Fifth East St. for the three escaped prowlers, two police officers noticed that the night light in the Hammond Ice Cream- Company, 401 East Ninth South St.. was out. An investigation disclosed an open ':' ' , " - ' ' ' - i,, ' t, , :.' , ... ' 44..., k: :, I '', ' '' .1 .,,Z.. 4, .i, !,' - .i, ''''. .. , ,!. 1., ''; , .: 4, ; rb.,,.. ow.' , , ioterro-"Pi- " ' .i, 7, ' 'Sf. ' ': ?, 1 !.,1,i1,'!-';'-4es''- ', 1 ' l ,,,c, ' f .4 i.k 1 4"......, . i 1 - ':. 1 ',.., , ..., : te-- w :; 1;tt.:1,,,..-0''' 4:- ..,,- , 1.,,,. !, ., ,.. 1 .,, or ,i'',. ..L ,..: '4-- '': ..;.i?.-'- it, '1,1'''4... .,,,,,,, ' :..:'1,, 1c ''''..'t's-'?- ,.., 4,,,,.:,.,,,, 1,.; , t , ; .,...,. ' ..,, ' 4, 4 . Stone succeeds Ar- - .a t,r I . :,4 i 0.4,,, , .., ,; CA 4' - .., :21 9rt s i ' A' L;i4s PREPARE FINAL EXHIBITSheldon R. Brewstet and Florence E. Ware make final preparations for formal exhibit of Utah art which will open tomorrow. Miss Ware holds an invitation, duplicate of those being mailed to artists and special guests. po---- r-. , - j lp 0) Open House To Fete Pair On Anniversary Green. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. 224 Iowa St., will be honored at an open house reception at their residence- Sunday evening - - - ,it from 5 to 9 p.m., in observance of their forthcoming golden wedding anniversary. Both natives of Pleasant Grove. Mr. Green was born Oct. 22, 1875 and Mrs. Green, the former Kate Tomlinson, Oct. 12, 1873. They were married Sept. 8, 1897 in the Salt Lake Temple of the Church Christ of Latter-da- y of Jesus Saints.- .1 - , 4., , ILI; A. ;;,.;;;;,.;ty;t4,: ,4,, ,,x , , .ix: , . 1 A - ' - I . k: t,,,t,5.t - '': I ' 1 ' ' (IP:; g 4 : - 211. Lt - faun Exposition art exhibits at the 1 Mr. and Mn. Green The couple has lived in Salt Lake since shortly after their marriage. Mr. Green served near ly 40 years in the employe of Traction Cornthe Utah Light pany. As superviser on the ond South and Main St, corners Mr. Green witnessed the transition of local street railways from horse cars to modern diesel buses. He retired in 1944. -- Mrs. Green has been active in Relief Society activities of the Eleventh Ward. ti - They have sons and daughters. including three sets of twins. They are: S. Dean Green, Salt Lake; Warrant Officer for: othy Green, Camp Campbell, Kentucky; Mrs. Thelma Silver. Harold J. and Tharold E. Green and Mrs. Virginia Dangerfield, A Salt Lake and Mrs. Ruth BiberMoil, Calif. They also have 14 grandchildren. - , - e0 . )ti . 'el ,12, to Fix Standards for feature---exhibit- IL, - Shop in ease.. No cashier. T ' LI , , ..... - , todcty.------- LEGS OF 'LAUB - - . :FRUIT. CEREAL-;.--.--TW- g - - grads TomikeroEs WHEAT II Eli lb. 711 rviPoStieftyrui.t: Sretadne FI;Itmat; Utah CrisP .......................... lbslc, lb,. 6c Sanwa That 7. ... .. . , e a I, cAliEFLoutr, pan - . l A Utah Vint Alpo Brook! cpiiiirpiLoupE 1, Ii ono.. .. s . . 5nis.7 ........ ...... .. LETTUCE ! . , ilk A Trait Swooi Ikedless. ; lot duo Lunch los kegpourckaaci . . ... : nig ,, lictIn 111.1" soup , fe lb. 55c POT ROAST OF BE.EF - - PRIM1 63c lb Girrte.d.chp, T OF BOAS. Groc:;1L n A Ven zra. Songless - and Tisd smi'eu-"- A - - VETTER'S 232 EAST 441 - --- 3 lb. can .6. 'IP. - DEVILED RAU -- MARKET 52893 Free Delivery Tuesday, Thursday; Saturday , 65c , E . , ,. ;pilaf kElm No. 2 Ces 94, 4 a - - loasesed Mildly Veal Rocsts 23C ---- - '- 0 - - 4 . a AAL1,11 - .. , IL la c'ut c'irs r. 23 oz Fkgac , Cloansisq Powder A Sw St'sDissolves Grease wed Dirt Like Ma - L , Ir. cs auv OtA - V DREFT ' young, tentior iUs fro. It to if mikaket;4, Frar.ks Licn:b Skinless Quality,,11,11 II:al , 161 t7:1.-,-- . 61 WW1 111111 Waist Sottint and'. LEAH sED EmAsTeCuBt one Plump Meaty Chickens 35: ...2 liSTÁNT Pcrk Sausave -- balm C4mbis" SUced , I Large - NEW CLEANER r :- Meal tam WM Seams la Tommie Screce. Grandma's. Children love Kektasos Cooldos lot Abet khool Sao IS ia-ECiant.la r-- .1 eutte. - SALT' , ---- - poT 103 ' 422 E. IT!! SOUTH ' 33RD SOUTH AND ---. HIGHLAND 'DRY1250 SOUTH STATE . 172 WEST 2ND SOUTH MIDVALE ' 1282 SOUTH irrm EAST ' 32 SOUTH MAIN : 422 NO. 2ND ViEST 144 E. 174D SOUTH .1:131 EAST AT IND. SOUTH PhlraP , CJ wI czn 20: con IE: am Spread DEANS & FRANKS S. Stormilwill -- SNC- AMY SPAII Fkg. lb . a !skims Gioulvt:arardsgo..fot lok czn 13: ibi can 33c Quick JUICE ac Ib'' - lb. 49c 65c , a Wool 2 rJ. -- Smock Noon-Da- y GROUND CHOCOLATE pEAs - week on canning next rico. will pious you. IIWI1cw. 4E; ME. Tie lbs . Icowl:tiFa g).8 Qtiaiity meats A PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING lb. 49c 7. nod. Grade ' 1 .. ... , mad. Campbell's FIN 111. loll lull MOUSSES CRISCO S. oan. 5.9attyeshra..7.... whbaed'a, A Rich Vitambaillo4 Bovotoqo Liquid or Powdot Sullins Waters CRACKERS - lb. 13e ......... FOR CANNING - .. .... PE ACH Es - plan Quality Is wonddul baskets. Th bushel in them !save --- -- . 4 - SHREDDED RALSTOH lb. 90 .... lb. 13c fancy ... ................. ..... .. ... IIPpLESilltorltah Delicious 7:::wD:::d, - PKG..... tore onmely Stfggestions - GRApEe a.drilk:;, 111 lb. 45e .,. -- Allb.ro Dortalid lirlicancYort mutahey' la. julcEye-sear:ca- . .... Mons. PEACIIES can Pmd- - Yaa:o"g 5woot Golden ...... . Wins Crop con!' , ' oesknot4ocrt. .. CELERY and - ch SAPait - beitak. Spowro last lomat with added whoitt . pkg, tens, Matra's. S nAC t , , - A lunch. Will carry him - 1 C '6 a That's for a than who carries through the day. - BEVERAGE OR MORE EGGS OR MEAT SAUSAGE, SPICED LUNCH BEVERAGE BREAD O SUCH AS HAM, BACON, MEAT, "FRIED,' or FISH arreshest inestan and 'Vegetables . riorning.----- - That's better, good for cmy active BREAD EGG AND BACON . Grade A and AA to 8 lb. avg. - 411111, ;.., - g- - , , FOODS 4 CEREAL OR BREAD ...EGGS ...BEVERAGE That's average. Will do for desk workers. t3 - Rellod and 'SITTER ss.. for their yolmgsters, that they might excel in both studies cmd qes,Co. P. S. food stores and markets offer hundreds of suggestions. Visit one of these, converdently located food ,,.,, FRUIT help yourself and pay waiting-:-Ju- st 111111-110AS- slits toot , 4,,,,,, Af fiiP li BEVERAGE , CEREAL OR BREAD wit czn early, subwho for That's rather light. Only persons stantial lunch. FRUIT Hitads Vetter's Sell Service Meats 4:1 betook's, co lust plain bread win taste talos.as seed orbs you use this gold-o--n butter loads by lanspett,- etch 2r:: Off and-preparhI- III A GOOD BREAKFAST 11111AT'S .. I - Mersin, toast ,-etch et to a good start, mothers every. everywhere OTO confronted with the problem nutritious foods::of planning With school - - Aorzadmor lir alrAllir4111.1rAlloradminder, Tourist Hurt Coolville Accident TURKEYS t''''rg' 41 BANCIET ,r t -- - 5 mr,, 1 . (1- G s VEAL STEAK I. 4- Frank Hackett. Col. IndrairddrAr rd ,...., Ad eich C!:' BUTTERFLAKE ROLLS:- 7-- tD HUtah Nursing RIB LAMB CIIOPSzôd, ite'l'Itit &P - BACK-;--TOiSCHOO- r S ta te Treat! , - - Real Taste , Pastry Otratr tree on 6,4 Ire ,t rrC:: en ed oar' I i C31 KUT BUTTERIIOR11,,.: LOAF CAKE 1111 nd Exposition Grounds i C1imaxing14 weeks of in conjunction with the Centennial, a formal showing of the I final exhibit of paintings of Utah Homes,and Utah Flowers will Fine Arts Building,. beheld tomorrow from 6 tO 11 p.m.. in-t-he Florence E. Ware announced today. city-of-- -1 to state,- - county;-an- d Invitations have been-mattficials as well as church and civic leaders to attend this special show. In- this final show first and second prize winning paintings of former exhibits will be included, the memorial exhibits of J. Leo Fairbanks, John B. Fairbanks, J. T. Harwood, Joseph A. F. Everett and an honorary exhibit of the work of Mahonri M, Young and....Mary. Kimball are &ISO banginS. -- -' More than 1000 paintings by 100 over Utah artists have been exhibited during' the past 14 weeks. Saturday's show will be composed of the judges' melee- tions as "most representative" of the eight and seven special shows which have Miss Ware said. held, in the present show, Flowers and Utah Homes, The State Board of Health Is were also announced today by preparing standards which will Miss Ware. First place in the be used to .regulate the opera- - flower went to exhibit tion of private nursing homes Michael painting Cannon for "Poppies." for the aged, Dr. A. C. Thurman, second place went to Rose How-boaofficial, told members of ard Salisbury, for ''Pink Tex-th- e nursing homes committee of tures." and third place was the Welfare Council of Salt Lake awarded to Florence Frandsen County at a meeting yesterday for "Iris Opening." -- afternoon in the Beason Build- Honorable mention was given ing. to Leviene P. Stevens, Esther According to Dr. Thurmafi, Johnson. Elverta Jacobsen, are being established ana McDonald, LaVieve H. Earl, with respect to personnel, physi- - Beatrice Dobbs, Melt Klinge, cal equipment, safety measures, Margaret E. Cook. George R. sanitation, the use of medicine Dunphy and Myra Powell. Judges and drugs, all with the objective were Mrs. Mary Kimball John-o- f making certain that the aged son, A. W. O'Brien and Martha recieve adequate care in private Gibbs. In the Utah Homes exhibit nursing homes. The committee, headed by first place was awarded to VirMrs. Grace J. Bywater, is cur- - ginia Liene Fitch for "Panguitch," second place --went- to rently planning to the current situation in nursing Jack Vigos for "The Trail Home" honora went to homes. They also plan to invest- - and third-plac- e E. Cook for "Pioneer igate the possibility of establish- - Margaret trig a housekeeping service for Park Home." Honorable mention was given the aged. Mrs. Bywater pointed out that the use of housekeepers to Helen Mills and Florence would tend to relieve the load Frandsen. , Judges were Maude Hardman. Lorna Taylor and Nelon nursing homes. 'son White. Custodians of the exhibits have been Jane Addl- son, Jack Vigos, George R. Dun- Phy and Dan Leahy. The exhib- its have. been supervised by Miss Ware under direction of Dr. T. Farnsworth. director of COALVILLE--Dal- e E. Lacy, Philo arts and education, and Sheldon 867 Central Ave., Hamilton, R. Brewster, production manager Ohio, suffered from shock and of the Utah Centennial Exposi- when-- - his- - automobile - bruises tion. plunged into a cement abutment The final show willhe on ex-the Union Pacific Railroad hibition until Sept'. 20 and ss 2 miles north of Coal!no may he picked 11T) by the ville at 7 a.m. yesterday. Treatartists on Sept. 22, Miss Ware ed by Dr. E. W. Oldham, Coalexplained. ville physician, Mr. Lacy and a friend, Marvin E. Johnston, also Will Request Loan of Hamilton, Ohio, reported that author-the- y MANILA--(INS)A- n were traveling at approxiManila in source itative 35 on miles per hour U. mately ed today that the Philippine govS. highway 189 when they ernment soon will ask for a rounded the bend and the driver usizeable" loan from the United was blinded by the bright sun- - States export-impo- rt bank to light. He lost control of his car develop Philippine water power which struck the abutment, resources. It was estimated that causing extensive damage to the- - between $40.000 000 and 850,000.- vehicle. 000 will be asked. - (it 11try2y Vete:rat:1 C zkcs FEACII PIE -- N. , Located la O. 11 IL Market, 412 14St Sih toodtWo lake Mythnq Fmk rpm 04c Ovea Duliy I. Order 14021 work was shown yesterday after-moat thefield. The demon, the dropping of Salt Lake Jaycees at Hotel Utah stration included at designated supplies area', on "Are We today liaison and message pickNational Stilcide?..9.1. Committing with observation ups light planes. i Pastry ,orner - , c,i E; , 'et air. rescue - Leading in collections b tha Vernal First Ward with 43.5 per cent of their; quota -- collected-' Ashley Ward Is second with 42 per cent collected. The follow.. , ing tonunimities standing-- - in terms of per cent of quota col lected b: Willow Creek, 41.6; Vernal Second Ward, 33.2; Ver. nal Third Ward, 30.8; Dry Pork, i 29.1; Naples, 22.2; Jensen, 10.3; Davii,--Mines, 4:5; Maeser, t 4.3;,Lapoint, .005. SOLD- EXCLUSIVELY MUD AND r , 4 The Air Rescue Service, which works in close cooperation with the U. S. Foreitry Service, is based at Hill Field for use in case of disasters, such as plane crashes. , VERNAL The intensified drive for funds for the trintab County Hospital has netted a total of $58,824 up to date with a goal of $100.000,to beTeached, portion of this amount has been received from individuor al commercial contributors. Volunteer workers are now contacting the people of Vintah County who have indicated their willingness to contribute. i i ti A. t - tla nclieón"' N. INT, Sharpe, captain in the Navel Reserve, addressed S,- ' 1Hospital-DriveNets-$58-,024- 7 of .;:; ;: : , , ; ;' , paint-overpa- '; ' l'" - t., ....4 , :,4,...-- w r f;,.,,,,..,. eis i A.Jivki. , ."02044,4.1".- ' 'YCkt ',.; ti .. ',.3'.'-,,. .. .1.,;!..'s,,,,. ,, Offiter- a , door. ' Jaycees- Hear Navy - d 0o L l ''',.'4'' -- ; t , to, ,,- - -- 0, ,,u ,t,rt ,,5,1 - - , thur , J. Reyik: folds who left ck-tthe association ioir'", ;:-to accept a post .., ,' ' with the West- ' ''''" inghouse ',' Elec-- tric Companymr. stone A native of Sugar City, Ida., Mr. Stone attended the University of - Idaho and Brigham Young University. He also served as secretary-treasur- er of the Utah County chapter of the electrical associ.. ation. ,,.,34,.4.4. ..'" .tt' '4, - ' THE DESERETNEWS-- 11 5,1947, -- , ; .1' Mr. ..,,A, Friday,September - Use- ing about 500 warehousemen to take care of '$301,000,000 worth of stored material, Hill Field is in good shape as a- - post-w- ar military installation, Col. Frank D. Hackett, new commanding officer, said today. In his first conference since taking command of the field last Friday from Col. Ray G. Harris, now retired, Colonel Hackett ' called attention to the "big part" the base would play in military -- aviation. "We service and supply an 1( area equal to a third of the Unit- Colonel ed States,", declared Hackett. I comes to Hill Colonel Hackett Field from Spokane, Wash., where he was in command, of the Spokane air material area. ! He has been a flying officer since , he was commissioned in 1920. He wears the Legion of Merit and Army Commendation Ribbon in addition to service medels. Mrs. Hackett and their three daughters, Betty. Mary and Marjorie, accompanied him to his tit, assisgnment. . ,.. :.; f .;,..one2SOG000..lommiam.- ab..0.0.01;0100111030(1,r1r,.-- A : i ' fefi ; i' 44'4;4. - , " 1 it ,,,4.'t.'1.' t ..."..', 7 ',.,. 1 ,,',4 ,0 1... ',Ldtj ' .',"'' ,..,I .4,, ..?.:.,.1 4.4k.34r.';' , k ':: .t - ,::, ' ...,:' ' ..r , 4: ly, k t?". 4 need- - HILLFrELD:Although .. , ' Hill Field Chief Notes Facility's - ,t.,... ,..,,,: ' - ,4,,.?:, , , , New-- I Carlos W. Stone, former clk rector of sales in public relatior for the Provo City Department voil h aa Utilities, been appointed manager of the Intermount a i n , '' ' As - ' ' Electrical sociation, John presi- - 'Lk., '. Longden, dent ' reported today . ,' At fr). '. . Provo Utility Official Named To Electrical Group 17'd'' '.t-'- -' '''' - 1 I t ' - - 7- f , ."W.41.'''''''. k, , i --4 n - CI ,r, ..,,, -7 - Several attempted , 7 tst cz rg'. two thefts and a car burglaries, prowl kept Salt Lake police investigators busy today. Radio patrol cars carrying t, nine police officers converged-othe Fishunt Sport Shop, 779 South Fifth East St., at 1:51 a.m. today when three prowlers were reported loitering near the building. But the prowlers took off on winged feet as police ap- b --1 ''' . a urg a ries 'Hits City. , - - . . ,, 53c Ink" 11.42;11 v... Asstd... Grozni Beef Ideal lot lb " 45: 7mshly Ground lb Mord Lord 43: RIMY BM SOAP -9- 9 - 44100 Urge 112,L., 15c 773. -- rtnENIOIMIl - Ficgi -- - Vat 27TH SOUTH AND 20TH 122 EAST 2ND SOUTH , SOUNTIF111. 411 EAST SRD SOUTH 744 EAST 4TH 1017TE 150S SO. 1ST11 EAST 1451 SO. StAllt 41 - - '7.771.1 svaximotrst -..,- FOO D V ii STORE 102 SOUTH WWI MURRAY fpprom,m,,mmEmm,m1 - 1: |