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Show a Salt Lake Citv. Utah. Nov 26, 1043 THE DESERET NEWS, Presidency Reorganized RICHMOND, Cache County H. r. Olsen, 68, retired Richmond businessman and former mayor of Richmond, died last night in Mesa, Ariz , from injuries received a day earlier m , a traffic accident. - Word of the fatal mishap was sent to Richmond by a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Olsen Mrs Allied Olsen Autenrieb, who is a resident of Los Angeles, Calif , but who apparently was m Mesa at the time of the accident The telegram stated simply1 that Mr. Olsen had been struck by a bus in Mesa First word waa that his condition wa cri-- " tical. Todays message declared the injuries webe fatal, and that Mr. Olsens body would be brought to Cache. YaU ley for funeral services and burial. Arrangements will be announced by the Kenneth Lindquist Mortuary of Logan." Mr. Olsen operated a meat 4 market' & THAT THEY MAY REMEMBER Residents of one of Utah's 29 counties will be proud through the years as they look upon this monster which helped win the war and which will he presented to the county having the highest percentage of its quota in the Victory War Loan. Grand County it in the would "havewon the tank for its war Seventh War Loan as she achieved 176 per eent of her quota. SSI South pf Richmond W'ard, he is a former mayor of member-othe. use f "'Richrnonrt, a Library Board, and a veteran of member to Richmond, he had operated a meat market in- Rigby, Idaho, .and Logan, Utahr Surviving are his widow, the Dahie, one Mrs. Alfneda Olsen . daughter, Autenrieb of Los Angeles, three grandchildren, and some broth- -. era and sisters, whose names are not immediately available. -- ormer-Josephine Car Skids,. Overturns, Eight Escape-Injur- - LOGAN carna rrp y- Eight persons in one wly-esc- a peel serious-- W these columns AD FREE for EIGHTHARMYHEADQUAR-WANYokohama,-Jap- an scrvlce-lnitthinr'"TE- employment.)) (Employers are urged to daily acan these eolumns for the, type of men they are seeking to em- ploy.) OFFICE Veteran WORK: Call Mr. Prefers office work Strong at the Shubrick Apartments after 6 pm. TRtTCK DRIVING' Veteran, 26, wants inside work or truck driving Permanent. R.B Dawson, 127 Gordon Lane, Murray. RADIO: Veteran, single, 27, First holding Radiotelephone Class License, desires employ ment with broadcasting station, -- Twoyears -- amateurperating, four years experience maintainR W. ing radar- - equipment. Sharp, 376 North Second West. Phone , STUDENT WORKER' attending versity, desires stock or light work. Full time to Dec. D?,r a T .In probably the, most critical problem in Japan, second to staled Col. R J. Balfood, lard of Salt Lake, chief of the economics division of the Eighth government Army's 3 nulitary section, and unless definite action Is taken to correct this deficiency there will be physical and economic suffering which will take year- s- to correct Col. Ballard returned Nov. 10 from an extensive inspection trip to Hokkaido and Honshu coal fields to determine the reasons for the present coal shortage in Japan.His party was accompanied by Mr.Asakal of the Japawho will nese foreign office, make a report to the Japanese government on conditions arid on the action taken by the military government Three Stake Boards Reorganized at Logan LOGAN Three stake boards were reorganized at Logan stake quarterly conference Sunday; and a new high council member sustained,under direction of Dr. John A. Wldtsoe, member of the . Council of the Twelve. ' Eldred L Waldron, recently returned from the Hawaiian mission, was chosen member of Logan Stake high council to re- place Dr. Joseph N. Symons, who has moved to Cache stake. Mrs. Chloe Priday Stewart of River Heights was named chair- -; man of the stake, girls commit- tee. Z As presidencies of, the reor- -. ganized stake boards were sustained the following; Sunday School, Lloyd R. Hunsaker, L. I Ray Robinson and John Anderson, succeeding Lloyd M Theur-e- r, Preston D. Alder and L. F. Keller. YMMIA Ezra C. Lundahl, C. D.. McBride and Robert W Mar- -replacing Warren Schow,- - C. - tin, D McBride and Claud Qumney. 7 1 -- YWMIA Mrs Olive Winter-to- n Hart, Mrs. Esther E. Nelson and Mrs. Virginia D ChristopH-erso- n, replacing Miss Myrtle Misa Pearl Spencer, and Miss Esther Olson. Hub Caps Stolen Three hub caps were stolen from the automobile of Capt. Harold A. Kayser, 1328 East' Sixth South St, while it was parked near 138 East South Temple St. last night, according to . "police" retold. CREOMULSION for Coustit, Chest Colds, Bronchitis STATION Return-e- d veteran wants to lease going service station in city or suburb Has managerial experience with personnel. Phone - ACCOUNTANT: Management or accounting position desired in Salt, Lake vicinity. Four years experience with national lirm of C. P. A. University graduate. Write Major J. S. ColeLCosmo-polita- n ' Hotel, Denver, Hearing Set In Accident Case Hearing on the case of Melvin Salt Gerald Mathias, Lake City Lines bus driver, charged with Involuntary manslaughter, has been set for Dec. 8 at 10 a m. Mathias, who gave his address as 265 West Fourth South St., is charged in connection. With the death of John H. Jensen, 76, 220 North Fifth West St., in a pedestrian-bus accident Oct.- - 28 at North Temple and Third West ' ' Sts. , City Judge Joseph G. Jeppson ordered the defendant released in the custody of his attorney, George W. Latimer. Court set hearing on the case of Antonio Cabrera, 30, 739 Kilby Ct., accused of forgery, for Dec, 3 at 10 am. Ball has been set at $2000. ' minutes Turkeys NOODLES - nnrrct UHEEOE Dikw OilOll nIDS lb. 29c 1 IbrBSc Lean Cut For Boiling. A Grade Shanks Removed lb. 19c Meal. 16 oz. 23c 14 oz. 14c -lb.- -34c COFFEE Edwards With An Extra Davor Lilt COFFEE Neb Hill No Finer Coifs Packed pppepp uurrcc, Airway CoH. America-- Flavor IUMAU P. O Bo 2110-CSsa Francisco, Calif. Zl2 oz. I4c - 8 oz. 21c lb. jar 28c lb. 24c . - SUZANNAr 2 lb. box 73c NOMtMAKIItS' SAFtWAY . - Favorite lb.20c 58 oz. 1 9c MILK 431 Morning. JorfoiT or Sgo 4 emi 33 - i TEA well-don- a we0-do- irbre n well -dona, are insisting on the truly tender brand of bread tin Ripe, GRAPES x orSweet, Whit WHITE Bread Housewives by the thousands laaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaannil Red lb. 13c lb. 10c ORAHGES Z,.u... X ... lb. Te ib. 9c K- -1 Southern Sweete AVOCADOS lb. TENDERNESS 43c a potatoes 39c. ...77.. lb. 9c ... :1b. Banana or Greening. APPLES Ideal for Cooking SUBJECT Gr. Fancy . . . 13c- MEANS bcad made with generous quantities of milk and sugarAnd It means that f resh- ness and finer, smoother flavor will . 4ast longer, for these arc the ingredients chiefly responsible for flavor and lasting freshness. -- pitiEAPPLEr.77.7:r::7i''i3c' PRODUCE PRICES Delicioua Chtrub Un surpaif4 for foedn LES W10HT Pinclee . for the accommodations, and continuation by ' the Japanese of both their food ration and the additional miners ration they have been receiving. Col. Ballard has negotiated the repatriation of Chinese - and Koreans at the rate of 1000 a day.Japaneae jnioeri. wilLJake their place without fear of interference. On the return trip to Hokkaido, CoL Ballard s party stopped two days at the Joban coal fields in northern Honshu, where Four Utahns Win he conducted a similar meeting. The Joban fields, which proArmy Promotions duce a coal inferior to those of servUtah four of Promotion the Hokkaido, had fallen off 30 ice men to duty at the Ninth per cent of production. This headuarters Command Service was caused by the loss of slave anwas at Fort Douglas, Utah, laborers, and by a general nounced today, apathetic feeling on the part of - They are- - Thomas E Sims, son Japanese miners since the cessaof Mrs. Phoebe S. Rawlingon, tion of hostilities. Gandy, to sergeant; James M. sees Dutch Mill Try Thi. Mild Bieh American Chess Safeway Homemakers Bttrtam-m- u . Arrangements were made for the removal of the Koreans and Chinese to other areas withequar Makes medium Venf: 40 to 45 minutee per lb. YAMS Propery FRFE eopv of Julie Lm Wnsht'e illustrated booklet Cutting Remarke, tell- how to carve ALL KINDS QF MEAT. POULTRY AND FISH. A letter or postcard with your complete return ad drew la all you need! Addreee it to Julia Lee W right end for your B- or Cut CHEESE1a'dw,,,rn ROASTING TIMIS AND TEMPUATUIliS 300 F. to 350 F. constant temperature. (In- mass roasting time approximately 19 muw qtee par pound for rolled or boned roasts.) Reef: 22 to 26 minutes per lb. rare 28 minutes per lb. medium 90 to 32 minutea per lb. weR -doni - - 457- lb. 39c Lamb Legs AA Grade . , L OQ 47c lb; 49e T Bone Sieaks CATSUP Top Quality . 7 4 lbs. 37c HEINZS 57Sauce s,ak 21b. box 25c Fancy Frillelles MACARONI rmcy Long Place roast on a rack or trivet fat side up in a pan 2 inches deep or leas, uncovered. (Placo nb roast on nba, fat aide up, without rack.) Season meet if desred flouring not necea-- . eary. Do not baste or turn meat. GRAPEFRUIT Navy DCHild Delicious Baked B, White. RICE M.J. For Tasty DUhei. DRV MIAT ROASTING A meat thermometer is an accurate guide for roasting tender cuts of meat. Roasts should rbe served as quickly as possible sftef remo- ving from the Sven for the desired degree et doneness, otherwise, since the cooking pro- cees contimiee,the- - meet may Lamb: 30 to 35 minutes per IK 35 to 40 minutea par lb. Pork: 40 to 45 minutes per lb. Lo" REAUQ t. -- SIRLOIN STEAK 31e lb. 26c Tz Fryers ?J.TiSZllblMe g ment at the port of MuroranT One hundred thousand tons of this he ordered set 'aside for the use of occupation forces. The coal, which will be transported by the army to various distribution points for use of the troops, does not fill their total requirements, but will provide an oper" ating backlog. Two Main Troubles The two maim reasons for the ro tion - were a lack of transport ships and trouble with the Chinese and Korean slave laborers at the mines. Sineethe A mer lean occupation these laborers have refused to work or to vacate their quarters to allow the importation of miners. Japanese - Col. Ballard met with prefec-tur- al authorities and mine officials at the IX ' Corps Headquarters, 'cited the critical situation, and informed, them that immediate action must be taken to remedy the situation. Col. Ballard said their attitude was helpful in the extreme. lb, Salmon Sightly grease heavy frying pan and beat to Brown meat well, about 1 azzling-howte, on both aides then reduce temperature. Turn meat at intervals and continue cooking until done. Pour off fat, as it accumulates. Do not cover pan. Do not add water. ton. . 0 aRoos, PoLR(iasl!,hr".cl.,lli.26c Bologna Sapdwich Type lb. 26c CheeHrD,ehM1,h Sliced Ground Beef rz; u Lomb chop 2 inchet Midi' ' 20 - 30 minutes Drops To Be Repatriated i Lamb chop 1 inch thick: 12-2- Prici 7 Inch Cuts i "HA rTirkArOfcd'','i,,.'vrr , weQ-don- for-mo- st rience, seeks permanent ite clerical position in Salt Lake.--WrWayne Kerr, 210 North State St., Salt Lake. TRUCK DRIVER: Veteran desires temporary employment as delivery truck driver for grocery or department store, or would accept service station work. Edd Hawlik, 267 G St.. S. L. C. PniMEniBROAST I -- - - Creomulsion relieve prompUy because it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen ahd expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender. In- -' flamed bronchial mucous membranes. Tell your druggist to sell yot a bottle of Creomulsion with the derstanding you must like the way lt quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. xKt WRICT HtAT aider About half of broiling time rs required for each aide, reducing heat to complete cooking after turning and browning. Season meat after browning or just before eemng. SRCtUNO STIAKS AMD CHOPS, EteoA 1JJ htrket tticF? 16 minutes rare 20 minutes medium 25 minutes is JiiefortJht duced 1.900.000 O- Muck i thicker for binding. Place meat 2 to 3 inches from heat. Brown one aide of meat then turn, by inserting fork into fat, and brown the my opinion, the coal situation years-expenenc- e - Your Cough te. Certain basic rule should be followed in (he eoo)mj of steaks, chops and roasts to emva-- at fad 6svor and tenderness. The broiling and roaatmg tnnes listed below wilt be a quirk and esgy rtfrrenee pasted in your scrap book of recipes. nZZTSROttlH- of coal per William month. During the month of Ocskidded on the slippery highHenry, 840 South Sixth East St. tober this production dropped way jus( south of Richmond, Telephone to 250,000 tons. Hokkaido itself HELPER: COOK'S and Veteran, uses coal at the rate, of 350,000 hurtled into the borrow pit then overturned, .it was report 24, desires employment as cook's tons month, and this year must Two of the be retied upon ed today by State Highway Pa. assistant. cook. as army Willing to leave coal supply of the rest bf Japan. trolman Roland A. Reese, Lester Wolfe, Gentown. The railroads and docks used i Driving the carwas Della eral Wr(te Delivery, Jo ship the product of the mines Stutznegger, 29, of 1359 Swan CLERICALMarried veteran CoL Ballard found to be in good Street, Ogden; Most seriously Injured of the eight was her with two years B. Y. U., two condition. He also found coal awaiting ship- grandmother, Mrs. Rachel Stutz. years army clerical jchooL expe- jury last evening when the auto after. Moderate typist. negger, who received possible fractured the leg She Is receiving treatment in a Logan hospital. E. K. Badly shaken up were Stutznegger, husband of - the driver, her grandfather and their four children. The ear was demolished. - Last-F- or How to cook steaks, chops and reasts 'FamineinCoaL - in 1902. to --moving DENTAL PLATES Relief At gfpiMiBeiDSsnniaaBiD relie-eahih- "LTDSStake, 'Churcha Prior , i, for 29 years before - retiring inJ 944 He and Mrs Olsen left Richmond a montF ago to spend the winter at Mesa. A high priest in Benson-- - War the Spamsh-Amenca- n Born m Copenhagen, Den- mark, on Feb. 21, 1877, Mr. Olsen was a son of Frederick and He Wilihelmina Hansen Olsen Sa mta Joined the Latter-day- - j t-- ond BURLEY V -- . Order GetsOlosing BEAVER With the cessation t A German-prison- er (APj of .war at the Rupert died Saturday of a heart of most rationing, Beavers local camp Coroner' Verne McCus- ajtack, OPA office will be consolidated today. lough reported with other southern Utah offices The POW was Erick Paul Kop It will be closed Nov. 30. A clerf towski, 40, McCullough said may or may not be maintained, according to W. Adrian Wright, OPA administrative How To Keep Food Particle district executive From Getting Under Your to be done-loca-lfor his associations office in be the will handled preciation ly, by the stake, said it 7a.s difficult for in Cedar City. Ttf denitat amazmi discovery called him to "pull away from the Guaranteed to bold upper and lower comfortably secure all day or It costa you nothing stake and also from his position pointed a mission president but 8TAZE also eals around plate ede to keep annoying food particles that drive you at the state industrial School he was going into the mission out erasy For happier days, get tube of pleasant. the-ca28 ll and easrtoUK 8TAZE at your druggist where he has served for years field 4n answer to He was surprised to be ap- - humbly," he said, .- duties as president of the Western States Mission. Harold S. Campbell, second counselor to Pres. W. A. Budge, was advanced to first counselor, Jrvine F. Keller of the stake high council was appointed second counselor in the stake presidency. Reorganization of the stake presidency featured quarterly conference of Ben Lomond Stake, Sunday in the Ogden tabernacle. At both morning and evening sessions congregations filled the tabernacle to overflowing. Elder Harold B Lee of the Council nf theTweive officiated at the reorganization and delivered addresses at both sessions. Francis A. Child, first counselor in the stake presidency was released He will leave earlv in December for Denver, Colo , where he will assume his new OGDEN FormerMayor Of Richmond Fatally Hurt Heart Attack Fatal Beaver OP A Office - lightly over a slice o f Mrs. Wrigh ts New Bread RUN YOUR FINGERTIP Youll feel for yourself what we mean by tender bread. You'll feel the difference Test a slice from the sameJoaiagainthe second day-Se- . 1 e- how it's still soft, still smooth and tender. Then, when you shop, insist on Mrs. Wright's BreacTTT white, wheat, or raisin. - lb. IQe . TO DAILY MARKET CHANGES - F Fahl, Sunnyside, , the -- mine authorities that "if Is to North West Japan acquire any industrial --To is Operate In Utah winter,- - these coal Temple, to coiporal. and Walter stabihty-thmines must reach maximum son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Borla, 4 Gerber Products Company, Pete Borla, 631 North Main St., production at the earliest posMichigan foods concern, has sible date. qualified to operate in Utah, Helper. representatives of records on file in the county the Military Government are clerk's office indicated today. Injures Wrist The firms offices will be located Mrs.James D. Hardy, 820 West keeping Col. Ballard currently in the Continental Bank Build- Fifth North St., received stitches Informed of all production increases. in her left wrist and was dising missed' from Salt Lake General Fire in Murray Hospital early today. Sparks from a welding torch Fire Damages Auto started a fire which did $50 damlORQItOW AltltHl A smouldering cigaret started age to the Murray Buick Sales a fire which did $25 damage to Company, 4680 South State St., UXATIVI 4 the car of Don Goodfellow, 287 at 5 50 p m. yesterday, accord4 K St.while it was parked near ing to Fire Chief Ernest Smith tETAJV IDX his home at 11 4T a m, todavrac-cordin- g nf the- - Murray vouunteer fire to Fire Lt. R. A. Watts. department Orson Barney-- 75 IOlNIGHI 1 salt OATS -- 26 floors;:,0"1....:.:;..;. CRACKERS . 7 GRAHAMS ; E S.'n REAL ROAST ";r ,x Ige. pkg. 26c 'SS.'SU PRUNES oi.tc Eoibm ;.4t2 Ib. box 33c 2 Ib. box 33c 3 lbs. : e Guaranteed to please you better than, or all your money back'! bread, your present 2 IbsVSSe RAISlIlJG-oz.loa- f ..... ...10c WHEAT, OR SANDWICH Loof , 20-o- x. v 2 for 17c v |
