Show Utah Sliriners Traffic Manager of Geneva Back Plan jains Columbia Steel Post For ’47 Fete Appointment of Howard Daschbach traffic Poultry Producers Dies iii Provo Home at 68 Ex-Chi- Trlbi Wlr PROVO — John A Johnston 68 former president of the Utah Poultry Producers' Cooperative Assn died Sunday st 8 a m at his home 635 N 7th East of a lingering Hire ss He was bom Nov 19 1877 at Midway Wasatch county a son of Francis and Jane McDonald Johnston Due to the illness of his father Mr Johnston assumed the chief responsibility of operating the family farm at the age of 14 Although he had little opportunity to attend school he gained a command of educational subjects Johnston became a mine contractor in Park City and for four years was mechanical engineer at the Dixie mine in St George He married Amanda Miles Sept 11 1902 in the St George temple of the Church of Jesus Saints and in Christ of Latter-da- y 1919 they moved with their family to Provo Becoming interested in poultry raising in 1924 he was elected president of the Utah Producers’ Cooperative Assn in 1934 and served as director of the organization 15 years It was during these years he Invented an automatic nest and sanitary drinking fount-lafor poultry Six Children Survive He is survived by his widow two sons and four daughters William A Johnston Price F Miles Johnston Mountain Home Ida Mrs Ardis Matson and Mrs Elsie Henson Los Angeles Cal Mrs Kath-ery- n Hannaford Seattle Wash and Mrs Jean Biddlnger Logan 11 gra rdrhildren one brother and four sisters William Johnston Mrs Margaret Evans and Mrs Agres Duggan Salt Lake City Mrs Mary J Keane Dunsmir Cal Mrs Susan J Young Mesa Ariz Funeral arrangements will be announced later by the Valley '1 v J lAt J d K I i 4 John A Johnston Headed Utah Poultry Producers’ Assn Banker Dies In Kemmerer Trlbtin Leaded Wire 74 L SAVE NO DIFFERENCE THE GET LARGEST tOAN $350 YOU O SMALLEST Kegular $850 WE MAKE MACHINELESS PERMANENT WAVE ALSO PURCHASE FINANCING Loons from $10 to for only $500 $1200 SPECIAL 50 Bobby Pint 'ODERNCINANCE Qc 21 EAST SECOND SOUTH Look for the Revolving Sign Reason Building Tel leant $300 or Lett made by MODERN LOAN SERVICE 's f m d &'i f BEAUTY SALON Main and Broadway Inc r"'" ht KEMMERER Wyo— John W Biggane 65 Kemmerer banker dropped dead at noon Sunday in the lobby of the Hotel Kemmerer after suffering a heart attack a few minutes previously Apparently in good health he had been discussing the Army-Notr- e Dame" football game with friends Born in Cork Ireland he came to this country as a young man and was employed in Nevada and Idaho banks prior to coming to Kemmerer in 1922 as cashier of the Firit National Bank of Kem- merer which position he had held since He is survived by his widow two sons James Biggane and John Biggane Jr California and daughters Hellen Biggane Finances Listed three D C Mrs Dorothy Logan Tribune Washington Lrs4 Wire Holmes St Louis Mo and Mrs LOGAN — Income for Logan Wendy McCarthy Ireland city during October totaled Mr Biggane was a member of while expenditures were the Kemmerer council Knights of $5080840 Electricity receipts to- Columbus taled 524318 and water receipts amounted to $2765 To Nov 1 total income for 1946 has been Resumes BYU Post Tribune Leased Wire $442606 total expense $486644 PROVO — Prof Hugh B Brown total electricity income $221977 veterans' coordinator at Brigham total water receipts $54781 Young university has returned to his work with the veterans as associate professor of political science and religion after recovering from a major operation WHETHE "v ground-breakin- m MAKES Geneva Steel Co for the Inter-mounta- ln Mr $36-404- PRICE — Proposals for an states Shrine ceremonial In Salt Lake City next summer as one of the Centennial celebration events were received enthusiastically by Ej Kalah temple nobles who returned to their homes Sunday after the fall ceremonial at Price While Utah Shrine leaders have considered the event as a “naturalv g in conjunction with ceremonies for the intermountain unit of the Shriners’ hospital for crippled children Earl Ross temple past potentate of Kerak Reno Nev said he was certain that Nevada nobility would like to join in the festivities novices of which 11 Fifty-eigwere from Carbon county marched across the burning sands in the Price civic auditorium Gifts for Building Fund The building furrsof the new hospital to be erected on the Fort Douglas military reservation was enriched by nearly $3000 by the El Kalah nobility Largest contribution was the $1585 representing subscriptions from members of the 1946 spring ceremonial claSs the presentation being made by Elmar Vail Salt Lake City and Edwin V Parker Ogden The Eastern Utah Shrine club host at the Saturday festivities contributed more than $300 re ported Mayor J Bracken Lee who spoke in behalf of the hospital’s youngsters More than 450 nobles were aboard the special train which originated at Ogden Satur day morning stopping in Salt Lake Lake City while Ogden and Salt City members together with the band patrol and chanters paraded through the business district Directed Trip George W Breon Ogden illustrious potentate J W McCann chief rabban and Julius S Daniels recorder were in charge of the general ceremonial plans while A L Miner Helper president of the Eastern Utah club and Mayor Lee directed local arrangements Those novices who survived the Moslem test were: Benjamin B Fitzgerald Curtis S Harris Emanuel VV May William A May and Joseph Rich Kenilworth Louis Kosec and Evan T Jones Helper Carl Nyman Na tional Arthur E Redd Price Frank M Stone Sunnyside and Wiley W Wheeler Wattisi John D Laycock and Clarence L Johnson Bingham Canyon Ar nold Lesin Fillmore: George E Hope Orem Richard T Irwin Provo Dr D E Brierley Park City James McGavock and An thony Anselmo Midvale Thomas C Doxey Clearfield Florin S Adam Clarence W Bell Donald W Bowman Fred Carr Oliver J Goodman Henry Hall Arlo J Hansen W L Her rick Everett C Jennings W A Buck Lee Rev Laird V Loveland James C Maher Jonathan B Marsh and Byron D Pemberton Ogden R L Arnold Calvin Behle David W Breisch John Dorick Walter P Evans Frank B Famum Dr Jean C Flint Claude J Hooper Olof Joffs H P Kipp Frederick L Mickelsen Ford H Mingus Charles E Monahan Glenn M Morton Lloyd D Newsome Ralph A Parsons Frank J Pokomy Leland W Sax Lyman M Sherwood Henry Schultz Leo Siegel F G Stuck Frank J Weisser and Richard F Wellington Salt Lake City PHONE 16-c- ar M manager of past three years to the position of traffic manager for Columbia Steel Co west coast subsidiary of U S Steel Corp was announced Sunday In his new position Mr Daschbach will serve as traffic manager for both subsidiaries Entering the employment of U S Steel Corp as a routing clerk for American Steel & Wire Co at Pittsburgh Pa Mr Daschbach advanced through various positions in the wire company to become assistant traffic manager Sept 30 1932 In 1940 he was named president of Ohio Barge Line another TJ S Steel subsidiary and in October 1943 came to Geneva During1 World War I he served almost two years in the Army Trlhnnr leased Wire continuous Home study Married In 1902 Uir-ougr- ef "7 Gold Weddimr Set Today by Union Couple Monday Nov 11 1946 r t Harold L Davis formerly ward clerk Thirteenth ward Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints was advanced to second counselor in tjie ward bisopric succeeding Earl L Nielsen who has moved to Tooele at sacrament meeting Sunday evening said John L Herrick ward bishop UP -- Midvale Mrs Whittle was born Aug 14 1879 in Salt Lake City a daugh- Suits Topcoats and Slacks for Men and Women Walk Up for Style — Walk Down tn Style I ' V - Xmas Delivery on Suit Orders Up to Nov 23rd Ward Clerk Advanced Pi - Soufh through 45 years Bennett's chemists and color experts continually have been on the alert and many times have pioneered the field to bring the very new in the paint industry In Bennett’s paint you always receive the best and back of it stands a name known for honesty and fair-dealin- g Bennett paints ore dependable with the ultimate m hiding pouier and beautg kng-lastin- g fltf 65 W FAINT UAUPAPER BRANCHES AND DEALERS GLASS IN UTAH ADVERTISrMrvT- Rush Relief To Sufferers From Rheumatism Pain FIRST SOUTH CtfANfRS AND -- IDAHO Thousand of sufferer from the torturing sciatica lumbago pains due to rheumatism neuralgia nd neuritis — are mighty happy over Now they have ol NORITO their discovery formula which speedily found a quick-actin- g relieve those enhaunting muscular achea and i trustworthy and dependable pain NOK1TO again —really work fat If you— want to feelwork in from relief of th joy pain to you can peare and leep m comfort— lie wise andIf fry th NORITO under thi iron clad guaraniee not relieve that cruel very first three dose do — will he pain to your tfaetiooSee your money refunded Don suffer your druggist today on tbia and NQfUTO guarantee nt great-grandchildr- Woman Rescued By Fire Squad Overcome by smoke when a fir broke out at her home Sunday at 2:27 am Mrs L EL Patterson 21 W North Temple was revived by the Salt Lake fire department rescue squad Reports showed that the fire started when a smoldering cigaret ignited an overstuffed chair Damage to the building was estimated &t $20 and to the contents MO RYTE MAID WATER SOFTENERS GAS & ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS Clearance of Coal Circulating Heaters ROOFING — Vi Price STAINLESS STEEL SINKS - TOOLS - STUCCO NETTING BUILDERS' HARDWARE Curtis Builders Supply Company R 2205 Highland Drive Curtis Mgr 33 FAMILY MESSAGE NO teen-ager- s and vour money Youngsters growing up would be less of a problem when it comes to money if parents kept in mind these helpful suggestions by Mrs Evelyn Duvall Executive Secretary of the National Conference on Family Relations 1 How much money should teen-ager- s get? “While every child should have an allowance by teen-ag- e his allowance should be big enough to include such things as sweaters shoes shirts which he can buy on his own “Let the child make a list of all his needs then talk it over with him so he understands he is getting neither less nor more than his fair share of what the family can afford “At first Mother can keep a weather eye out to see that the essentials are not neglected but when the young person gets into senior high he should have the freedom to select most of the new things he needs” &S Tribune Leased Wire PEACE PROSPERITY AND DEPRESSION and have lived there since Besides the daughter Mr and Mrs Whittle have three sons William L Whittle West Jordan Clarence and Inon Whittle both of Union 16 grandchildren and six Your Home Deserves the Best CATTLE DALE Emery County THROUGH WAR AND 7 I¥0W AVAILABLE! Famous WINKLER (no shear pin) Stoke rs Elbert Rites Eulogize Utahn 102 —Utah’s oldest woman Mrs Anna Catherine Peterson Rasmussen 102 was eulogized for her re ligious family and community work at funeral services con ducted Sunday at 2 pm in the Castle Dale ward chapel of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter day Saints She died Wednesday at the home of a daughter Mrs Olivia Clair in Sandy Harold Jensen Salt Lake City L D S historian and Rodney Hil lam Jr Salt Lake City chairman of the old folks’ central com mittee were principal speakers They paid tribute to her work as a midwife and nurse in the early days when medical aid was scarce Elmer Nielson reviewed the part of Mrs Rasmussen’s life spent in Castle Dale A tribute was read by Florence Keisel and Mrs Dag mar Williams told of her commu nity service Among the musical numbers was a song “I Know 'That My Re deemeb Liveth" sung by Milton Judd Salt Lake City which was requested by Mrs Rasmussen before her death Eight grandchildren acted as pall bearers Her four surviving sons and daughters attended the services Burial was in Castle Dale city cemetery Salt £ake Tribune ray the couple moved to Union UNION — While other people are I celebrating Arrpistioe day' Monday Mr and Mrs J W Whittle will be preoccupied with observv i ance of their 50th wedding an niversary w The event will be noted with a i family gathering at the home of I a daughter Mrs Mary Wengren Union Mr and Mrs J W Whittle Air Whittle was bom May 16 Union residents for 43 years 1873 in Manchester Lancashire England a son of John and Mary ter of Leonard and Mary Mauch-le- y He came to Openshaw Whittle She was married to Mr Utah at the age of nine For Nov 11 1896 in Salt Lake many years he has been employed WhittleAfter seven years in Mur at tile United States Smelting City Refining- and Mining Co plant in Your Tailors— 34 5 Main Upstairs Howard M Daschbach To head Columbia’s traffic department TIjc 3 What about money when teen-ager- s work? 2 “Wprk means a great deal to many a chance to try out theit young people abilities to find themselves to fed independent and to know what it means to earn their own money “When teen-ageearn money they should always be allowed to spend part of it for themselves If the family really needs part of the earnings the child can contribute a share towards family expenses But a portion should always be saved for the child’s future “Where boys and girls have learned to save early and to use good judgment in spending they start out with good habits which will money habits serve them well in building future character and happiness” When should parents keep hands off? rs “Once the allowance has been decided upon it belongs to the child Teen-ager- s like Mother and Dad may spend will soon enough if they have to live learn foolishly they with their own mistakes “And teen-agehave different tastes than parents Mother may think a ‘good’ dress is worth stinting for but Sister collects sweaters Dad may prefer a business suit but Brother goes for ‘sharp’ sports jackets “Letting youngsters make their own choices with as little interference as possible gives them experience they need in judging values” rs A simple easy way to manage the family money Regardless of the size of income any family can have more happiness and fewer family worries by carefully planning the use of the family money Firstl provide in advance for payments coming due such as rent taxes mortgage charges life insurance and other insurance The easiest way is to bank the small amounts each payday that will add up to the larger amounts when due Second: deposit something extra in the savings account until you have built up a fund for emergencies u Then you know just what you have to spend on the everyday family needs such as food and clothing and for recreation — and what you can afford to set aside for such family plana as a new home education travel Because the life insurance companies and their agents have long helped people to plan for family security and happiness they are conducting this program of information as a public service to the 71000000 owners of life insurance and to every American family Watch for Family Meitagc A'o 8 about two week from nou This message is sponsored by the life Insurance Companies in America AND TIIEIR AGENTS t Institute of Life Insurance 60 East 42nd Street New York 17 N Y FAMILY HAPPINESS HAS TO BE PLANNED 99 MR |