Show 1 i - it Cnke Zribunt Zile Geneva Plant n Erz Relates — Worker OW11 Siory Ogden K of C Plans Honor Dies in Fall Gf Shooting For Member 85-Year-O- Tribune Intermountain Mire OGDEN—Knowing Robert William Savich shooting Victim was a "dangerous and violent man" Paul Erz 52 former coproprietor of the Grill tavern and rooming house at 264 Twenty-fourt- h street charged with murder of Savich Wednesday testified he armed himself to go upstairs and "get Bob out" just before the fatal shooting Ina deep voice the defendant related the events leading up to his decision to go to the rooming house hallway above the tavern the efforts to get Sacivh out of the tavern use orthe German Luger gun to show the victim mean business" and the shooting after Savich assertedly "came up" with his gun Describes Previous Quarrels Questioned by his attorney Arthur Woolley as to the reputation of Savich as to being a "vio3ent and dangerous man" Erz declared 'Bob's reputation was bad very bad" lie had previously had trouble with Savich in the Grill card-roohe said when "Bob was told cheating my '21' game and Icome him to get out and not to In 'any more because I didn't want him around there any more" He admitted that at the time he carried a "sap" or "blackjack" in his pocket but did not attempt to take It out or use it Erz testified he and his partner Lewis Cash were counting the when receipts that morning right'asaw Savich go up the roomthey ing house stairs "There goes that Bob Savich" he said he told Ihis partner "He's 'You'd going to rob somebody better go up and run him out" Followed Cash When Cash did not return within "five or 10 minutes" he said he got the gun from the safe and He "talked loud went upstairs and rough" to Savich at first then talked "nice to him" in trying to get the former federal prison inmate out of the hallway m - OGDEN — Honoring Henry Patrick McCardle 2518 Lincoln avenue on the occasion of his eightyafifth birthday at Twenty-fift- h No 2611 of which Mr McCardle is past grand knight and Mayor-ele- - - rf j t 4I ' - t A - I t ry-- Henry Patrick McCardle at To be honored re- public ception Toilet germs can be seen only through powerful microscopes They are known to breed in the unsanitary film which is constantly forming in toilet bowls Sani-Plus- h Quickly removes this film and a cause of toilet odors It should be used at least twice a week No rubbing No When feet burn callouses sting and every do step is torture don't just groan and Frosty nothing Rube on a little comits cooling soothing out whits cream-likfirs and pain right fort helps drive therelax in grateful relief tired muscles See A world of difference in a few minutes how helps soften up corns and the today foot Get happy callouses too Issobilut way Your druggist baa scrubbing No muss or fuss Don't confuse h with ordinary cleansers It works chemically Even cleans the hidden trap h is absolutely safe in septic tanks and toilet connections when used to directions on the can according Sold everywhere in two sizes The handy Hygienic Products Co Canton Ohio Sani-Flus- Ice-Mi- nt Ice-Mi- -- (Advertisement) ' 4 4 1 4f1 ) 1 tit 11:i At i7 I ‘1 ' 4 1:4 the Coffee Trade and 1 1 t 1 t I i t 1 -- 1 - 3 - t Cordially yours 1 General Representative to the United States for the I NATIONAL COFFEE DEPARTMENT 120 Wall St OF BRAZIL York 5 N Y New I 1 t Viol" "1"1":1: — t -i 4'1° ''' ''A t L17 1 ' MM1W 7 !! Y a ki'' 47:a Ca aiii":71 : s 7 I -- 0' - '' 1r' '- I I'l '1 Lo '''- 4 1111111"m1111111111--tr?)- iI ancho Soup because le ta ( ti ) i dr- -7 -- a oup -- I 7111111 IP-- "' 4 t : - ' 4i07a- J 41r0 ei - :i ' :i 1 lit t 11 r e 4" -- :-04-e '--- !!--- - ' 1010 t Vi L'Ile -- -- li te10 rt-- 4 f re41'Io4A- - - rrJ4'46 4'4 t1:-i- 04 Z ''121'" eir T r C'1"'- - 0 144? - -- 40''' I - rA H 1 ii - It rV 1 : r '- :: -- - -' 1 : : ' -- - - : —r e::ri- ' '' : t1' '' la 44 : ' - ' - I 1 I ii" )" J v ' kik ' ' k' 111Q1 jog ' 5frA Aloitt 1 k' ' ' 0 0 0 Ai' 00 00 r--x- - - e they would-realiz- low price - 1r--- - rTA) and maybe just judge by price ? we do to get them to judge by taste 4 - -4- I li 0:9 's- 'taa ky E ''''' 1 so what can i k) s ' 1: '1 VOW I i :t‘ Y - - Joao A - - — :I - -- -- t - - 1 III-- ? - ' 4- - N ‘1'" k'1 4‘e - e yI tfrial -- It '' -It sP 1 r ' ' -"' f:' - t" r:f stamp collection 1 ti t 11 - -- !- Rancho Canned Soup - a PEA - losill irtiookopiami "1131r11111 BUY r ( ' t 7 ' ( - : c 1 - il - i S UPS - P — i - -17 - 1r-"- P' :- - --- ' - 4 - -- ----- : 4 --- :-- o BONDS ' 1 1 r RANCHO s 4:1':41P'''el' 4 111- 1 E NOW 'glee :a--- k: ASPARAGUS CHICKEN-NOODL- E ' 101 '"00" - I- or build your 1 ) 4 4 fl 7 i tird 't 7 4 " - I 4 k 4 1 1 - CTI:7 t1 4 k 41 I - 71f (n't f '14 - Quality Soup that costs you less t because it's made in the West (of course we mean war stamps) 1 i 4 0 r----- It '4111:71:1W LIV TOMATO - - 1 111411111OMMINF CY I Ot 1 I VEGETABLE 4 or to jingle in yovr pocket - 1 S 14111111i:-- 0 - ---- old-fashion- 117 4 ' It 1 Good golden soup that tastes just like the real chicken noodle Cooks in only 7 minutes! immemolonl:47 ::1 1 to NOODLE MIX ' ' It AWN° ---- k "'s ! 1 'a 4407 4 -- - 4 - t ' : - ' - c t - All we can think of is to astc all of you to try Rancho and see if you don't agree with a lot of thrifty folks who say Rancho is as good a soup as they have ever tasted and when you th ing else t ' ' 1 i RANCHO DEHYDRATED 4 7 i dr - ar7-77- 6 ' 641 '- Is - adt t and how because we pass to ship to our western grocers that saving on we are quite proud that hearty Rancho Soup know this s 4 kii -- I NC' 4 i- J - - t' the reason for Rancho's E:: ' ii 1 - - how because we are in the West it costs less A - 5 Delicious Kinds of -:)- NO - '0 J""4: "I" ::4 4 a ' !'ett11:413: I( 11--- 4 4- ' ' 41'041 ' ' lie ‘ 416 1 i c 41106 k v ‘-- q ----- 1 -- -- ' ' r ‘--- ' at eiI U1 Nle rt-g- s ' - 4 A-- lit: ' — ' : 0 "w t '1 ----- EMPOr 1 -1 Ir - ) :1W o - Al I A ‘‘ t ' 44 Edilitylkt - digP 1101 4' 0 " - - $971 - - 11A D A ' t :- I i VI A 1 4 - 0 i if - IM-- t 1111: t sttIfb er4::Itt:-- - 1 :fr'4 - 7ikI- - ' '' v' ::- - d — —woo' N113'‘N-I- rt -- Na er P11 0 - 1 ' 051 0001P Nclk-Nk-k V vNI Si :: ' 4140101- - It --- - OA 0 All - A4 i ' V" Apr- - -- r- -- f ? :' — A (---- -- : 7:4- y1Ao 4 MONTA re 'kk!EF 4 row ! 111 $ i N' SAINe7 '' cook our soup in small batches and how we invite Ti S Depart- mem of Agriculture experts to check our methods so every Rancho label has this seal of approval Then they'd surely know Rancho is good whole- and then some soup it we could only show them our Rancho kitchens rrght in the midst of fertile western farms where the finest vegetables grow how we rush them dewy-fres- h and packed with vitamins to our Rancho ketdes and how we - ' ' ''''''' 1 '''': test and taste recipes blend fine seasonings ' h :f:"tpti- '44BeH l ':5': -- - '''' :: ' l X ''- '''''' 1 1116 Ilk 1 - 1 I iii-api- E I ' t - 4t4- 1- I ' 110' t 'rzr- - : ' iY - S 4 1 ) ' i - I - '' 74711-A- ' 1 31 to) ' i10 II 1 : I 1- 99:4 - - - 17 I more oc - I t 011)): - '4 ' NI t4 ( 1 3 161117w ' :4' r-- 1 1 oc j(7::"!:''?-:a":1-7- - - '' - d ‘p-- a : 4 '1 71A7:171114r:::4 'i:e- - a ft: 'reb't1::'":'::'4'f71''''H' 111001 1?? 1f' it4:0: ' ' - 11--- wilattnatt Q1c4§318 aaat771t4i444144 I - ' ''' 4- t 1 I 14gYrH s 4154 3 il - t 4ZXt4 : ('' ct - ' : Pq k 4 46 "1 OW i 0' 0 - 41st 'IF - - e ' 7 4 -- ‘' ' - ' --- 'i - 1 ' 1 :' t 'lb" 1 evg 4fr 4 ' n '41° 1 di 1 4gh) oi3c1 dll' ( ' '''' Z -- t'' Ic4 "-:- - ! il ttvi 14 i ' r't :ft)407:1‘ sZt1:1117zu1s:-:'- - ( "J ' 1 I " ' rA ' 1tv I a kN i I :ust must '' kti k - 1 - i - t ' Amb r if I 14:4171:1 "Ts - they think ' 1 t oel ' 1111- :'' ' ri:- 1 t folks L:ive nerritod r It takes tbose good old Carter's Little Liver Pills to get these 2 pinta of bile flowing freely to make you feel "up and up?' con package today Take as directed flown" in making bile flow freely Ask Little Liver Pills 100 end 260 41ertar's itat of America s - ' 1 4- '" lille" crossed the world Coffee-Consumer- EURICO PENTEADO 11111111 1 Ce111r: c A s II t J ----- it 1 4 The liver should pour out about 2 pinta of Clio patrol into your bowels every day If this frAie is not flowing trimly your food may not Wr e P114 11''V l 7' Y' - 4 ( k- t- 7'7 r$1 k I t rem" A A r-- t" 0 I - D - --- - (Advertisement) - Y111 t 1 - fr 1Sani-Flus- C—) HEALIHIQU1 4 4 - h ' street i THE NATIONAL to naked eye ' cInti: 4 Deliberating 70 minutes a Third district eourt jury Wednesday returned a verdict of innocett In the case of Frank StephensonI 23 Salt Lake City charged with second degree burglary October 6 at Juels cafe 420 South West Tempts COFFEE DEPARTMENT OF BRAZIL is pleased to annotmce that the new crop of Brazilian coffee has just been harvested In the opinion of experts this year's crop is one of the finest if not the finest in QUALITY ever produced in Brazil A further reassuring statement from the National Coffee Department of Brazil is to the effect that necessary steps have already ben taken to make this new and finer crop of coffee immediately available to American Importers in the ports of Santos Rio de Janeiro Angra dos Reis Paranagua and Victoria In addition the utmost is being clone to permit buyers to make up their ship ments without delays of all grades from the new crop As a result Brazil is now in a position not only to supply the increasing demand for fine coffees on the part of the American Consumer but further to enable its customers either to increase the percentage of Brazils in their blends or to maintain a high standard of quality in their hundreds of "Straight Brazil" or "Straight Santos" brands kt germs invisible T77 :11 '11''':- - likt the plains with her parents at the age of two years They settled in home Springville and she made-hehere for a number of years A Wet Weary Feet Perk Up :'11E1 NE — Foutul Not Guilty Dear Friends: Sunday at 5:30 p Th at the Greek Orthodox church Third South and Second West streets it was announced by Mrs John Malkos president of Athanasios Diakos ladies' auxiliary ns Ice-NI:I- :it I - To : - Or-pha- TOOELE—The Dugway Proving Grounds choir of 36 voices was featured Wednesday night over radio station KSL In Salt Lake City with a half-hoproThe choir directed gram by Chaplain John E Stevenson Wednesday night was conducted by the assistant director Private First - Norten and Shupe worked to a point a few yards fron'i another next of enemy guns the cor- respondent related Shupe and another man were hit almost simultaneously Sergeant John Cashman of Brooklyn N Y got Shupe out and back to the first aid station It took five days of close fighting to finally dislodge the enemy days were devoted to world traveling righting and adventure was Dance to Aid born November 18 1858 in AtA benefit dance to aid orphans In Greece ha 'S been scheduled for tica Ind Army Choir Broadcasts on" moved three sons: Loren Hurley United States navy La Virne Hurley St Louis and James Hurley Lincoln Ill his mother Mrs Frances Hurtwo brothley New Burnside ers and three sisters Elzie Hurley Salem Mo Norven Hurley and Mrs Bessie Parmer Vienna Ill Mrs Dola Parker New Burnside and Mrs Nora Jubbs St Louis : ie rit 1:t Metcalf a daughter of early Utah bettlers Mr and Mrs eupapted '-k- 4 '''' 'z - Mrs You feel sour sunk and a E! Nt: vcgo::: -- it cgol sta y or vim? Ea you get irritable satilyt to you feel deprezed—nervous? 4er vY men's weekly The correspondent who Witnessed the action wrote: "Private First Class Joe Shupe joined Sergeant LeRoy Norten and together they moved toward a Jap machine gun emplacement With two bullets Norten put the Japs out of action The two Ameritans tossed some grenades In the face of three Japs and employed by at Geneva Formerly of St Louis Missouri Mr Hurley had resided in Provo since September 10 He was born April 22 1897 in Vienna Illinois and lived in St Louis for 17 years before coming to Provo He married Ruth Pyles on December 24 1933 in Clayton Missouri Surviving besides his widow are 's es pill--box- 1 ' ( Do you lack pep iii ' ::: ' 44 4- - 41 : : OGDEN — An Ogden soldier whose efforts contributed to the wipingonout of several Jap was New Georgia island lauded for his bravery in a recent issue of Yank official service ilined maximum allowance for each farm This would mean that each farmer would actually have to pay only 35 cents per 100 pounds for the material Delivery may be expected during December Farmers desiring superphosphate A should contact their local A A committees immediately and fill qut request forms M Larsen said of 20 1 Mrs Eliza SPRINGVILI Metcalf widow of Anthony Metcalf arid a pioneer of Utah was in Springville Tuesday at the home of a daughter Mrs I S Brown where she celebrated her ninety-eight- h birthday Believed to be one of the oldest pioneers in the state Mrs Metcalf resides with a daughter at Gunnieon She was honored with a party at the home of another daughter Mrs Jane Nielson at Murray earlier in the week and came to i TueSpringville to visit relatives kno kladhest ''It:t 40 ct — DI yoo pf I ? 44 i441::44v-46- - ur Pioneer Marks 98th Birthday Sanford i4- Kent S Bramwell Guest speaker for the occasion will be 'Nathan Tanner former bishop of the Ogden Eleventh LIDS ward Refreshments will be served by Catholic women's organizations of St Joseph's parish assisted by Mr McCardle's daughter Mrs Medilien Monson of San Francisco Class William J Miller Members of the organization represent 18 Cal and her daughter Gloria Mr McCardle whose younger states doss-examinati- E ':- - -- the International Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen in Utah possibly one of the oldest in the United States and the oldest former member of the Ogden city lire department Mick Profaizer grand knight of the Ogden council will preside at the Thursday reception with Harvey F Cahill veteran member of the Ogden council Among honored guests will be Monsignor Patrick F Kennedy of Salt Lake City chancellor of the Salt Lake Catholic diocese Rev Dr Robert J Dwyer superintendent of Catholic schools of Utah Rev W J Giroux pastor of St Joseph's church of Ogden C A Peterson representing the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen Fire Chief Elmer A Anderson representing the Ogden city fire department Charles Nelson state deputy Knights of Columbus representatives of the Salt Lake council Albert Patisse of Castlegate past state deputy representatives of Carbon council 'I Cyrum '- avenue Mr McCardle Is recognized as the oldest knight of Columbianism in the jurisdiction of Utah He also is the oldest former member of ant: street - AK - memorial hall street and Jefferson cross-examinati- I ::: aniversary Cushnahan "Bob finally got by the stairway door then turned suddenly" Erz said "I pulled my gun and held it at my side and said: 'Bob you'd better get out because I mean business' We argued a few minutes and he showed me his 'hands a couple of times Then he finally came up with the gun it seemed from behind and I shot" "What did you mean When you said 'I mean Ibusiness'?" asked District Attorney John A Hendricks on 11 didn't want him to hit me or pull a gun He could lick me" replied the defendant 13'You didn't mean you'd kill him?" asked the district attoriney "No sir" shouted the defend- tng 0-- ': Ogden council No 777 Knights of Columbus will conduct a public reception Thursday at 8 p m Jae said Admits Fright Pressing the former tavern oprator with questions the district attorney asked if he had a telephone and "you could have called the police before you went up with your loaded gun?" didn't want to call the police until I had ordered him out" was the answer and he admitted ihe was "scared" of Savicbt i Other witnesses for the defense Wednesday included his partner Cash who was still under as the trial started Police again in the I forenoon Lieutenant L M Hilton bureau 43f identification superintendent who testified as to tattoo marks on Savich's arms J H Hatkness bartender for the Grill tavern and In charge of house andBob Smith now' half owner of both the Grill tavern and the PIOreer tavern on lower Twenty-fift- e:-- - -- : tice program at the rate of six cents per pound of available phosphate applied to established pasture hay crops winter cover crops cover crops In orchards and on land on which potatoes or vegetables are grown in 1944 summer legumes grown for cover crops or hay or harvested for seed for planting new seedings of legumes and grasses with or without a nurse crop and when mixed with stable manure Phosphate furnished as a conservation material will not qualify if used on a nurse crop Under this arrangement 100 pounds of 20 per cent superphospounds phate applied to one or more of Payment probably will be made the eligible crops would qualify under the 1944 production prac for a payment of $120 up to a LOGAN—Fifteen hundred tons per cent superphosphate have been allocated to Utah for distribution to farmers for fertilizer under the conservation materials program administered by the A A A H E Larsen member of the state A A A committee announced Wednesday A A A farmers in the 21 counties in which the material will be distributed may obtain supeas a conservarphosphate tion material and have the cost deducted from A A A payments earned under the 1944 program The rate of deduction will be $31 per ton or about $155 per 100 - Tribune Intermountain NVire PROVO—C E Hurley 46 former resident of St Louis Mo was killed instantly Wednesday about 2 p m at the Geneva steel plant when he fell 70 feet from the roof of the plate mill on which be was working Mr Hurley had been employed by the American Bridge company a subsidiary of U S Steel for two days as a sheeter's helper in laying corrugated sheeting on the roof of the plate mill He was formerly ld AAA Allocates Fertiliz er to Utah Farmers Weekly Praises Heroism of Ogden Soldier Thursday Morning Nov 18 1943 4 ii 4- i I -t- 4 I I I k k ':' I1 I - I 1 - - - — - |