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Show Horace T. Godfrey, Active Civic Leader, Dies at 77 Horace T- - Godfrey, 77, died Tuesday at his home at 6761 South 13lh East. Mr Godfrey, active all his life in many phases of civic work, had continued to take part1 in many community activities uulil the time of his death. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 12 noon at Union Fourth Ward chapel, 740 South 10th East. Friends may call Friday from 6 to 8 p.m. at 4760 S. Stale and Saturday to services at the chapelprior in Union. Burial will be in Elysian Gardens. lie was born in South Cottonwood Nov. 1, 1883. to James and Fanny Jones Godfey. lie married Lucy Bringhursl Feb. 20, 907, in. the Salt Lake Temple. Mr Godfrey was a member of the board of education. Jordan school district, for 10 years: was president of the Salt Lake County Water Conservancy District; was chairman of the Salt Lake County Sanitary Board; president of the Big Cottonwood-Tanne- r Ditch Co.; director of the National Reclamation Assn; member of the Stale Fair . board; director of the Little Cottonwood Water Co.; manager of the Green Ditch Co.; bishop of the Union Ward for 16 years; high councilman on the old Jordan Slake fur 5 years; and served an LDS Mission to England. Survivors include his widow and three sons and four daughters. Arthur J. Godfrey, San Luis Obispo, Calif.; Willard H. Godfrey, Denver; Seymour J. Godfrey, Murray: Mrs Ella Mathews, Salt Lake Citr; Mrs LaTrue Rosenberger, Santa Monica, Calif., and Mrs Alice Nance and Mrs Lucy Freeman, both of Murray. Also surviving are a brother, Sidney R. Godfrey, Murray, and three sisters, Mrs Sylvia Maynes and Mrs ina Austin, both of Murray and Mrs Bertha Lindberg, Pasadena, Calif. Guard Against Contamination Of Stored Food By Wayne use, County Agent The Neighb or Serving the Unlladay, Cotton- wood and East Millcreck Communities of South Salt Lake County. Entered as Second Class Matter at the Bust Office at Midvale, Utah, under the Act of March 9, 1878. Office 4708 llolladay Blvd. Salt Lake City 17, Utah riionc: Plant 136 No. Main, Midvale, 278-262- 6 lhone: AM5-355- Subscription Rates: 83.00 per year 25 cents per month by carrier $5 per year by mail in advance Published every Wednesday J. Parr Godfrey, Publisher J. Kay Aldous, Editor-Manag- These days, many people arc interested in storing food. Stored fund should be prolcctwl from damage or contamination by insects. Frequent insjH'ctiuii and prompt post control when needed are necessary nniis of any food storage program. Infested packaged foods, such as beans, cereals, whole grains, nut meats, etc. may he heated in the oven at a temperature of 150 degrees F. for 20 minutes. Infested raisins, dried prunes, etc. can lx? placed in a cheesecloth hag and dipped into bailing water for 6 seetuds. These and other helpful hints for controlling insects 'in stored food are contained in a free Fivul Storage booklet called. in the Home. Free copies may be obtained by calling the County Agent's office, j LVJ Ext. 215. Observe Thrift Week' Utalins were urged on Tuesday by the president of the Utah Savings and Loan League to obWeek serve National Thrill and further strengthen America's defenses through sating. G. Blair Bradshaw, league president, said that people America this week are observing National Thrift Week. Mr. Bradshaw was joined in his appeal by Scharf S. Sumner, president uf Western Savings and Loan Company with a branch at 4989 Highland Dyive, in llolladay. Ail indications show that Utah people are saving much more this year, Mr. Bradshaw said. Net gains in savings in the states insured savings and loan associations for the first nine months of 1961 show a 27 per cent increase over those f--rj same period last year. said that 1961 net savings gains these associations for the period were 816.4 million. At the end of September, sav-,fv- '. ingsin the stale's insured asso- e nations were at an high of 8173.8 million. Saving strengthens the individual, gives stability to the family, and provides capital for a growing America, Mr. Bra said. The thrift of Utahs people has contributed greatly to the state's rising to third among the fifty states in noine ownership. Savings in our institutions are virtually all channeled into home financing, savings and loan associations are now providing approximately 45 per cent of the funds for home purchases, both in Utah and in the nation generally. Last month the insured sav ings and loan associations of Ihc stale completed 55 loans, am-l- r ounting to 87.5 million, for the purchase of homes. This coin-- . pares with 408 loans, amounting to 85.4 million, in September, 1960. There are now 25,481 home loans, amounting to 8225.8 mill-- t ion, on the books of these asso- - Village Bakery 33rd So. HU I &AG 3Tutnisngs 5n T.V. oCCaday fiquaAC mt Customizing 4701 David Bardarama David Bardarama died Thursday, Oct. 26, at home after a short illness. David was bom July 8, 1961, Salt Lake City to Tony and N. Main, Mid-th- c G Survivors include his par an a brother, Tony, MidMr. and vale; grandparents, Mrs. Raymond Garcia, Sail Mrs. Cento e, JKollada y iBlod. Open 10 a.m. 9 Specialty or p.m. Monday & . O'. . C SH 80436 oo Fridays o ' . if: Q .. cr o MAKING ROOM FOR NEW MERCHANDISE Graveside services were held Saturday at Mt. Calvary Cemetery. Mrs. Catherine Aberton Requiem mass was celebrated Saturday. Oct. 28, at St. Ambrose Church, for Mrs. Catherine Aberton, 74, 2185 East 2875 South, who died of natural causes Thursday 5:30 a.m. at the home of a son in Salt Lake. Mrs. Aberton was born Oct. 21, 1887, Lcilhrum, Ireland, to Hugh and Ann O'Brien Clancy. She married John Aberton in liCadville, Colo., 197. lie died -- - k,..- .MSir!nt 1f1i,Sv for thc past 15 . uunai SELWN WILDER DOWSE Retired realtor. Selwyn Wilder Dowse, 57 4637 Hugo Ave.C21 East), died at 2:45 a.m. Tuesday, Oct. 24, at his home of natural causes. Mr Dowse was born June 30, 1904, Salt Lake City, to Charles Henry and Agnes R. Wildern Dowse. He married Pearl Sept. 30. 1936. He was a member of thc LDS Churchy Survivors include his widow and his mother, both of Salt Lake. Private funeral services were held Saturday in Phoenix, Ariz. Bur-rasto- THIN LINE CONTEMPORARY Now $169.95 Reg. $249.95 piece Set Choice of Colors and Fabrics 2 ThgMM-- a. a o. Mr.jmd John Chancy Allen Adie LDS Church worker John Chancy Allen, 77, 3518 South 130 East, died Monday, Oct. 23, at his home of natural causes. Funeral services were conducted at noon Thursday. 71 n Three-month-ol- d all-tim- Birthday Cakes To Order E. 1884, To FPPfiffW 2935 Mr. Allen was born Feb. 6, Ordcrville, Kane County, to John Millard and Almira Lessee Allen. He married Sarah Lister June 4, 1908 at Manti, Sanpete County. He was a high priest in the Grant Seventh LDS Ward. Survivors include his widow; sons and daughter. Collier L. Allen, Salt Uke: M. Ward Mrs. Allen. Pocatello, Idaho; Creta Allen Shakespeare, Salt Lake; Mrs Allen Smith, Magna; Mrs. Vera Allen Singleton, Also and 17 surviving are sisters and brothers, Joseph Allen, Elsinore; Ernest Allen, Salina; Ellis Allen, Tropic; Harold Allen, Antimony; Mrs. Liza Cox, Orderville; Mrs. Jane Sud weeks, Tropic; Mrs. Odessa Sevy, Roy; Mrs Elba Schow, Panguitch; Mrs. Lavisa Workman, St. George; Mrs. Zclpha Bodily, Vernal. Interment was at Elysian Burial Park. Utahns Urged -- Stereo DRAPERIES Make up your mind today don't delay! FLOOR MODEL SALE Call CR ask for a man to come and measure for your drapes All New Sets New Guarantee I96M962 Models Portable - Table Models Radio and Transistors PRICES REDUCED TO 37 FREE OF CHARGE NO LABOR COST Reg. $3.95 sq. yd. NOW $1.70 sq. yd. LARGE SELECTION Console Models MAKE ROOM Trades Accepted Trade Now 55 new designs in famous name JFLOORCOVERINGS Table Models New carpeting takes the the roughness out of the NOW IS THE TIME appearance of your living room. TO BUY THE BEST FROM FACTORY AT YOUR PRICE TO 100 PRICES . . . Real Low Prices on All 40 Sets In Our Showroom Buy Now Nylon foam rubber pad from $6.95 sq. yd. and Save! All wool COPPER STATE Appliance Inc. 79 N. Main Street Midvale installed with YOU Wilton installed with foam rubber pad Reg. $17.95 NOW $12.95 AM5-243- 1 A -- |