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Show 10 TOT DESERET Salt Lake City, Utah, Feb. NEWS, IS, 1948 Conference Meet Place Is Changed ' Announcement a change in the meeting place for Quarterly conference sessions of the Riv- Crside Stake Saturday and Sunday was made today. , Instead of the Assembly Hall .and Barratt Hall, meetings will and be held In the Thirty-fourt- h Fifteenth Wards. Elder Joseph 1 Fielding Smith of the Council of the Twelve will be in attendance. The first meeting will be held ; Saturday at 6 30 p.m. in the Thirty-four- th Ward, 131 North ; Eighth West for all member of ward and stake welfare commit- -. tees. Following this at 8 p.m. in the same place will be a priesthood leadership meeting for all ward and stake Melchize-- .l j dek and Aaronic Priesthood leaders. Sunday t a m. al- l- priesthood members will meet in the , Fifteenth Ward Recreation Hall, while 907 West First South, ithe mothers and daughters off - the stake will meet in the chapel I" where they will be addressed by -.George C. Sutherland, associate 5 editor of The Deseret News, on - Gullding Principles Today and Tomorrow. General session will be i," Sunday at 10 30 am. and CO Ward. p.m. in the Fifteenth --Jr music will be furnished Special - by the Melody -- Maids girls A" chorus to the morning session, Ward and the Twenty-eight- h choir in the evening meeting. Both groups are under the di-'- 4 yection of Clarence Evans. r -- The Bronze Star medal, awarded ' posthumously to Pvt William E. Hope, was presented to his mother, Mrs. Mattie Hope, at her residence,- - 572 Wall St., during a ceremony yesterday afternoon. Colonel H. T. Byles, Fort Douglas commanding officer, presented the award. Private Hope was killed in action on Leyte in March, 1943. He volunteered to replenish the supply of hand grenades when the platoons supply was exhausted during battle. Returning to the platoon he was mortally wounded by enemy machine gun fire. He was specifically cited for his .heroicchievement in military operations against the enemy." Mrs, Hope is the mother of four other children, two sons and two daughters. One son, Ned F. Hope, recently returned from Europe after being there for tVz years. He and his sister are now living with Mrs. Hope. 1 . Of 4 ... v ' Honored by cietie of Stratford and Imperial 1 wards, dined at one of Salt Lakes most prominent eatingplaces, and congratulated by rel, natives andof Mrs. friends, lEliza Ann Max- field Curtis this (week observed the 80th of her I birth. Mrs. Curtis resides at the home of her i son, Elwin J. r scores hf annl-Iversa- ry JCurtis,. Chadwick 2824 St. Born at South Mrs. Curtis 'Cottonwood. Feb. 11, 1868, Hr. Curtis is the daughter of John Ellis Maxfleld and Rebec- - ca Welsh Maxfield. Her father was keeper of the toll gate in V Big Cottonwood Canyon in -- the when those who hauled out I days , timber were obliged to pay for the privilege of traveling over the canyon road and her mother cooked for the teamsters who drove the picturesque outfits of Her father died J. those days. when she was three years old, so C she has recollection of him, - but she little recalls vividly many of the experiences of her early life in the Cottonwood area. One of these was gathering rags which she took to the paper mill now f the Old Mill Club in Big Cot- tonwood Canyon, and using the money which she received for j them to purchase her first hat She also remembers the death of C Pres. Brigham Young and the ' sadness which swept over the Peoipie at the news of hit 'pass- . ,- mg- Mrs. Curtis attended school at ' . , Murray, and as a young woman Went to Idaho where she was married to William Van Orden on May 23, 1883, and the young ' couple started farming there. But all their lives was not spent j in' farming, for they engaged placer mining on the Snake Riv-- 2 miles cr, about one and one-ha- lf - from present side of the Milner Dam, for six years, and then re- -j turned to Oakley. Mr. Curtis 2 died May 24, 1937, and soon after his death, Mrs. Curtis cam to Salt Lake to make her home. Mrs. Curtis is the mother of I five sons, four of whom are living. They are Albert W, LeRoy and Elwin J. Custis, all of Salt Lake City, and Kennetl Curtis I of Buhl, Ida. She also has 17 grandchildren and -- 12 great- -l Her health is ex- grandchildren. J cellent, and she says she expects to live to piece many more beau- -; ",tiful quilts, which is her favorite pastime. ' Sr --fr t Cherry Jam Mrr Loveless "conferred tills Renewing acquaintance with Salt In the In Utah officers peace morning with Salt Lake Chief Lake area particularly today was of Police Crowther and P. L. Theodore J. Loveless, San Franof the . Dow, , superintendent cisco, field representative of disthe utah Patrol, Association Highway trict 6, International " ' jrt Tfbop 136 walked off with of .Chiefs of Police. . J Capitol. most of the scout awards at the : court of honor. Life badges were presented Jimmy Mathis, Boyd Householder, Ned Miller, J. D. Boren and Allen Lyon of Troop 136,' and Donald Throckmorton and Howard Ottesson of Troop 33Q, Star badges were awarded SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY Richard Carter and Kenneth Beckstrom, Troop 136; Vincent Miola, Milan and Steve Smilan-ic- h. I.OGilA LAYER CAKE 33c, 59c, 79c Troop 113; Joseph Herrera and Abel Oseguerra, Troop 111, . , each 39c LOGANBERRY PIE . and David Gonzales, Troop 112. Other awards given included , four first class, six second class, FRENCH DOUGHNUTS , , doz. EQc eight tenderfoot and 48 merit each Be badges. BEAR CLAWS David Gonzalez, BINGHAM of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 15, son Gonzalez, Copperfield, last night was named . the outstanding scout In Bingham district at the districts - annual fathers and sons, banquet at Bingham High School, Copperton. A Star scout in Troop 112, David was selected by a committee of scouters Made up of John Dahlstrom, Irvm Stillman and J, Lynn Booth. Harold W. Neilsen, president of Bingham Junior Chamber of Commerce, presented him a plaque on behalf of the Jaycees. It waa the second time in the history of the district that the award was presented. Last year it went to Douglas Morris, son of Mr. and . Mrs. Eugene Morris, Marvin Ray, troop committeeman of Troop 156 and 350, and George A. Gadd, troop leader of Troop 350, received special couter swards at the court of honor which folio wedthe ban- - quet Motorcycfist Hurt CHOCOLATE CHIP COOXIES Clair Argust, 20, 318 East Seventh South St., suffered e hip abrasion, when his motorcycle spilled as hejwas driving north on Main St at Ninth South St at 6 09 oclock last evening.' fREKCll BREAD Hot ioow.nc leaf I B 1C ALL DAT B0HDAY CALL 124 South Mods 402 Boot "Corner 17th So. 1 11th E. W South Avenue CLOSED OUR STORES Conor So. Tmplo-il2Sixtand 5th East h vjgr DISCOVERS NEW MINERAL Dr. Bronson Strlnghsm of the University of Utah, discoverer of new mineral, tinticite, holds a rock containing the new mineral, while the Inset shows an enlarged photograph of the. tiny crystals.. ...... Spaghetti or Macaroni Ilb.pkg. It is the Iron and phosphorus combined with a certain amount of water which makes it different from other phosphate. Tinticite is the first mineral to have an electron micrograph it stereoscopic pair made of a stereoscope Mine, according to analyses re- When seen through ceived from the University of the pictures to be published of the crystals will appear Minnesota this week. Dr. Stringham said. 'Dr. Stringham has named the new mineral tinticite, after the region in which it was found. Tinticite was found in 1944, but the fact that it Is a new mineral was not determined unBus til January, Dr. Strlngham said. PROVO An eight-yea- rAn analysis by Dr, Randell old boy Is held by juvenile Hamm of the university chemauthorities in Provo this the that istry department proved morning, bringing to an end was after which mineral new, a free ride on a Bur-1- 1 joy to were sent Minnesota samples n g t o n Trallways bus for a which he began yesterday The crystals of tinticite are afternoon. so small that they cannot be When questioned, the lad seen with an ordinary microtold local officers he scope. They were sent to have eneaked on a bus in Salt an electron miscroscoplc picture Lake, rode as far as Protaken. This showed that the vo where he got off and of an are inch crystals went to a show. Dr. Stringham reported. long, After the show he boards Without these pictures the mined a Price-boun- d bus, eral might not have been identithinking It 'was traveling fied as new, since little would Howto back Lake. Salt the have been known about ever, before the bus startdiffraction crystals. An ed, the driver discovered picture partly determined the the boy had no ticket and i crystal structure. turned him over to local Approximately four new minauthorities. eral ere discovered each year, Provo police 'had been according to Dr. Stringham. Inunable to contact the boys tinticite formation regarding parents In Salt Lake early will be published in scientific this morning. The boy gave next three the within journals police the name of his months. father and told them the The new mineral could be name of the school he atused for fertilizer, If a large tended in Salt Lake, were but found, enough deposit disthe amount Dr. Stringham covered is not large enough to be put to any practical use. It Is not known whether this particular mineral could be formed in any less arid region, because A hitherto unknown mineral composed of phosphate of iron has been discovered by Dr. Bronson Strlngham of the University of Utah geology department In e cave near the Tintic Standard al, SiYearOldBoy Ride Takes , 13c Quick or Reg., large pkgr23c V-- 8 PEilll GRAPEFRUIT rpa iT Offer Accepted TO' HEIflZ BABY "FOODS 3 for 20s Bluhill Nutty Chunks CUFFS LIBBYS FEAFiUT BABY Ve:l Loaf BUTTER FOO- ,B- Jaz . . . . tfosmmafasi m a a h i lb. 25c Tea coa always he ensured ef die BEST M yea come to WSTHLIirt. Oar sole aha la to flee yea nothing hut premium merchandise which arid guaraatte yea tad natisiactloe. QUALITY SPECIALS POT ROAST Grade-Med- ium HEIJS lb. 34c TOMATO SOUP nOASTIJIG CfllCitEflS lh. 34c ... . lb. 32 .... -- doi. V . 1 1 TURKEYS STIWING HENS ' FRESH OYSTERS SHRIMP CRAB MEAT CRABS BUTTER BACON ALL PORK LINK SAUSAGE "Thera li No Substitute For Quality." a a PEAS . . lb. 37c lb. 19: BEANS lb. 1C: Green Stringiest ... 3 far 25: SERVICE fc..... k j SPERRYS PMICME FLOUR s 5 ZQ 23 oz. . . 1C: Halley's Hamburg BeQsh ...3 for 25c 12 01. . 17c t Halley' s Prepared Mustard ..... 2 for 23c 8 ox 8c NIBLETS CORN ...... Whole Kernel 2 cans 2for..37c STALEYS Broadway-92- lb. Pkg. C French Style lost 1 CAKE FLOUR Id. 0 2pkgs. South Main 3760 South Stott o 10 27c j .. 29c 2.99 ZDC lb. 33c WILSON'S LARSE TAMALES . L TOi PORK SHOULDER ROAST COTTAGE CHEESE Be C!d Eggs Tr Boy-Ar-De- e, 47 A ; Chef Package JICX CHEESE . '. 3 lbs. ScoSbsca I) SPAGHETTI DINNER DELICITESSSri lb.4c lb. bay lb; 32c SUCKED LIVER SAUSAGE . PICKLED FIGS FEET February 16 100 Susseto, Utah. 1 In Tomato Sauco, Von Comp's, 20 ox. Can RST.r lb. 15c bunch 5c ... TOMATOES Moon Rose, Solid Pack, No. 2 con 25c 3 lbs. 31c F. S. Na. lb. 27c LAMD SHOULDER yf A IV I M I vkj 2 for r.r.r. BAKED BEANS m. C0UI1TRY SAUSAGE Phono YAMSrs taa lie 3 4 lbs. 25c lb. 39c LAMD LEGS 812 E. 2nd So. 1 m. 3 fer 19s BEEFFOT ROAST Formal acceptance - of Salt Lake Countys offer of a aite for the Utah state hospital for poliomyelitis and other children's crippling diseases today was received by county commissioners in a letter drawn by Clarence Bamberger, chairman of the hospital board of trustees, and J, C. Denton, secretary. D- Strodnad 23s 10 lbs. 43c 5 lbs. 43c lb. 11c AVOCADOS CAULIFLOWERS CARROTS SU- CABBAGES POTATOES 2 cans 9- - X-r- ay j annro b gigrnainS 26 n 32 APPLESrrr - . 28c i4lb.pkg..... GRAPEFRUIT ORANGES LEMONS:!, l.,. JM--; - TEA, LIPTOTS . . . 2 for 29c 32)' BUTTER A- Large pkg. . . . 2 for 17c 39c llo. 2 can 18c POST TOASTIES SPII1ACII, M00!l ROSE 29c . . Large pkg. DRAIIDS 4 cans COCKTAIL JUICE 46oz.can - ALL MILK Crackers, Sodas or Grahams 2 lb. box . . . . 31c ..... KELLOGGS ALL BRAI1 CREAM OF WHEAT . Asserted LUNCHEON HEATS 'CL- - lb. 31c $ . . . doz. 25c "UMm No. 7 Round Bone, Grade AA, lb. Kitnrm A r BEEF . .. v FpSaturday, Ovm-fre- h Surprise Muffins with rich, red cherry jam a Washington's Birthday treed I A Co. Seagull Ratting I S V fWomanHonors New Mineral Discovered 80th Birthday In Cave Near Utah Mine the Relief So- -( m Scout Awards Presented 6" At Fathers, Sons Banquet MotBerReceives Medal For Hero Sugarhouso 476 East So. Templo 2040 South Stato ,406 East 3rd South S. & 2 lb. can . ; 27c 1 CUBE STARCH .... . . 15c W. COFFEE ........ 61c |