Show - 7 I 4 Saturday 31ornIng - t :!::::::: 1 Economic Struggle Following 7enceWarned War Utah AAA is::-:- - f - 4 1 ' 1 1 Inter-Americ- 1 r 1 1 o " I ! ' i I ever-norm- al ' ' Tribune Intermountain Wire PROVO—Letters to state representatives and senators from Utah county were being written Friday by Mayor Mark Anderson L'' asking their support in the fight of cities and towns to retain revenues from automobile license money Mayor Anderson said he saw not necessity for taking the automobile license money from the cities c and towns in Governor Herbert -) B Maw's reorganization plan He took issue with Governor ' Maw on a statement that tax levies 4404' have not in a single instance been 1 reduced as a result of the automoUtah Icounty i bile license money reduced its road levy by 7 of a mill or almost exactly in proportion to the amount of money received from this source he re1? ported ' Distribution of the automobile license money return" to the cities 1' and towns only a small fraction 4 of the license money that is paid i out by their citizens Mayor An' -'" derson declared 1 "Wea paid out 3170000 and re- back only $12000 in revvelvet' i enue" he said Mayors of all cities and towns ' throughout the state are being asked to cooperate in the fight and letters to their state legis- write ' K """""'''"' e '4' "'"""rlators Mayor Anderson said Mahler'es "Governor Maw is correct that son of Mr and Mrs Harry Mahleres of Angelo s are well organized However Price-holdthe dove that spent 10 days in the furnace of we is not for political reasons The it Heat vent from governor Iis mistaken Iin this Iissue the Price Hellenic Orthodox church which the bird was rescued is shown in'the background and will find that even many of his friends are against the change" Mayor Anderson said ' 'i 1 - ' 1t - - In Furnace Church : Tribune Intermountain Wire PRICE—Shadrach Meshach and Abednego the three heroes of the Biblical fiery furnace had nothint over one small dove that spent 10 days in the furnace of the Price Hellenic Orthodox church emerging only a 'bit shaky and with one or two feathers scorched On Sunday January 5 accord- Ing to Harry Mahleres president of the local church board special ceremonies were being held in the church depicting the baptism of the Savior i "When it came time for the Holy ' i ' ' ilk - ( t 1 1: ig ' 1 ''-‘- Pl? 4 - - - -t k - - 1 3 ' L rt ) ' - i 0 i - -- - - ‘ - ---- r' - - ae i f It :t k'2------t71- - - 7 -- - s e ' - - i 0s 2 v j - $ Oa irel ' 4 3 -- i :r -- :: 4itra a Ise) : - 14L4:'v:L-1A"21-242:iai-- I --- - : :- : -L : i ' - - :7-4- 5 ' i - : ' 1 : ' t - -' : "'' ‘ ' 11 :' ' 1 : - :r''' '" ' 1 - :i T - -: - t - ' - Accordion—Pear' white ctiat $180 Baby beet B W Temple 80-bs- aa 11125 - - i 010 dt 1 Plenty tax- - ommaL cont real A- -I ! - play-pe- n O r Radio 12-tu- be cabinet et cond guar ciss Iranee: bar 7th So beaut -- - Sunday for Santa Monica Cal to confer with civil aeronautics on authority and army 'officials airplans for Ogden municipal port construction 44c Ad like - 3-15- 11 ! SALT LAKE TRIBUNE & TELEGRAM ' ' ' i ADS!WANT at 0 Ads nu Sat - Close ' - p Ethan Colton foreign affairs authority ead author will speak Monday at 8 p m in the Provo L' D S ' PROVO-- Dr tabernacle Official Wine Award I Sunday Lecturer to 'ApPear ' - Just Dial - '' i14 r::' -- l'''' - - i ' 4 tp 'r: : ! : :: -- Ji 1r' ' ' 'f : 4i-::- ' 1I ::" H "' 1" :: L e't i : : ' ':: 1 - - 4 Film Shows Play Area i PAYSON—Colored motion pic- tures of recreation areas in the ' Uinta mountains were shown to Selected for outstanding community service by Tooele junior chamber of J C C membership committee chairman of "Tire Prevention LeRoy Bowen i morning and afternoon assemblies of Payson high school students Friday by 'Lee Kay of the state fish and game commission - i ' I 3 1 il ' ( I: ftl' ft - erg ‘t1 V I I ' 14 ' DUCHESNE —haL3t Fisher been' secity treasurer lected to receive the junior chamber of commerce service award for community service ik i -- pi et""k - t nr aS - 4 - v i : 1 - 4 !1 fkl7 t& GO 1 - 4 I 0 k ' group - - i : i i - All sizes are not included in the group and the styles and colors are nol complete but they're marvelous values if you can find one to suit your young daughter in her size Out they go now 1 : o 1 Mezzanine 1 T Women SNOW I ' I 1 ommompompoomplid 0 Real'298 cd( I o - IL tnc°oIumr-- : Special r ' ' 'k : - r) (9) r) t II o (9) at Almost 36 price 1--- 2 ' i wilheY - v'iorrinll 0 Z im o q - ! and ends priced lines range Odds ii for-wome- - e 11' : 4 k - t '41teto0 - Small Deposit Holds on Layaway i z I I 'i I t h t t 1 ofk - lAr- r omen s Air Hostess W I: i ' - - :'--' I -- -- s5c3cll - ros ':- - Eofillati) i 1 1 I 1 - - - ! ' g r)(9) Wine or : : i Navy i- - - i ‘- l s ' 1 - :i o' ' f ' I t 1 - ! It t ld 16 s 1 MAIN - i i i 1 4 1 -- 1 -- t -"r----- t - - T 1 l 90 4 - - - t Mezzanine OPEN DIAL 6" 1 i i 0 Straight Leg Styles dp ' t Slacu s With zipper closings and handy pockets! Royal brown or navy Sizes 12 to 20 - ' - r Mezzanini Flannél t trit o Women'sli‘‘7 a 1St - t - I - : 1 ") ! 1 after the suitsworn by hostesseson tut Styled tionally famous air lines Two pieces of heavy alpaca crepe in choice of dark wine or navy Women's and misses' sizes 12 to 20 Exclusive and grand values at only 498! at 'Sears -- 11:30 A M TO I P ' M ISVERY WEEKDAY' - - s EA 1 0 R OBB II a - - ' ' ! z DC 1 0 SALT LAKE CITY FREE CUSTOMER PARKING AND BROADWAY I DIAL 44S1I 1 ' 4 1 r Jervices for g - - - t - I ' I''' nclusive at Sear's! In DcLrlc 4 ‘ I- UTAH I li - ' 1 1 ' - 2 n An i" i Out ' t f ' -- - 3 l I — ' 1 Chronic bronchitis may develop If your cough chest cold or acute brow- chitis is not treated and you cannot afford to take a chance with any medicine less potent than Creomulsion which goes right to the seat of the trouble to help expel germ laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe and heal raw tender inflaraed bronchial mucous membranes Creomulsion blends beechwood creosote byspecial processwith other time tested medicines for coughs contains no narcotics It No matter how many medicines you have tried tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough peror you ar ) to mitting rest and sleep have your money back (Adv) - ) I - NI D II I ofel '''': - - age '7- - 1 Growers Wait Spud Train 40- - ri) 0 VaIues to 795 os ' ? f tN I ( - 0n Z 0 rk - i j ‘ 41 s '''1 - - - ' i Dr Hoyt members of the committee conducting the contest are Evan M Croft A Smith Pond Weldon J Taylor Harry W Ileen Anne Waspe Sundwall Howtrd Calder and lone Christensen all of whom are members of the college of commerce faculty Mr Croft is corresponding secretary for the committee of meetings 7- il ' 'o- ' f4A i C ' f - t ' I EASY TERMS ON PURCIIASES TOTALING $10 OR MORE! - 0 0-- - ' small deposit entitles you to a book of coupons of $11 or more 'rho detachable coupons In denominations of lee and up are used like cask as you shop and save throughout Sears ' (4-1- I -- 00""‘ A i Besides jtriaeha r :D 007 - 'ed - 0 -- ' 1 -4) PURCHASE ON CREDIT WITH COUPON BOOKS! 0 -oos visiorus A ) : - fiat Lsk Relief At Last For Your Cough Seeks Airport Data OGDEN—City Commissioner William J Rackham will leave walnut Going away! Good elec Ironer new 033 1410 So 2nd Mut 774 - Tribune Intermountain Wire PROVO — 'Brigham Young university's seventeenth annual intermountain commercial contest will be held April 11 on the campus of the Provo institution Dr H V Hoyt chairman announced Friday The contest sponsored by the college of commerce of B Y U from schools draws students throughout Utah and parts of Idaho Wyoming and other nearby states Competition is held in I and bookkeeping typewriting awards offered in shorthand with both novice and advanced di- PAYSON—Funeral : First Call—Sold $35-Fro- ' - ''-- e:' Edward Tigue of Mammoth who was killed in a mine accident in California will be conducted Sunday at 2 p m in the Springville Fourth L D S ward chapel Burial will be in Springville Evergreen cemetery - A SOS so' - I - ( 1rjF - iti : EVANSTON Wyo — Livestock and land valuations for 1941 remain virtually unchanged by action of the state board of tax equalization Uinta county officials have been advised Two Articles Sold " Got Action f i 1" 1TAI - Mine Victim's Rites Set for Sunday assocon- Valuation Unchanged quick-actio- of Buyers US—Univ : to secure buyers for your "no longer needed" household articles when you too use Tribune and Telegram n want ads Place one clay Collapsible baby buggy New Gilmer drive U Hardware and Implement Dealers' ciation ended their annual vention Friday with an expression of opposition to a sales You'll End it easy Good ' 1142 Gaa stove 3 burners oven -$760 i vailt No Tempi - the Intermountain t ED — ' 44c Ad $ o i - ': - Sold $135 Items - ' They've found out hew handy it proves in paying back bills arid in putting dollars away for future expenses—such 'as license plates and taxes k """"'"'"- o 44 : - ' - "7i 400—‘ vig all-nig- I I -'' -- -- I' Here s the Pay-Of-f the EXTRA CASH frólii WANT ADS!" ' n:"--- ''' ' 4 r'"' ---- ie : i i 2 1 1 '' iz4 t " : t-:'- ''' - : -' -0- ::- : r00cc i - 17 f ? tz77-7-L:r-- t 1r -- i :00"-- 'Intermountain ' - 0 - 2:277 - - z ?c ' ' -- - 1T 1-- v 7 il:: A ' ::: 1- - ! - :: ': 7e erle potato prove their production methods and handling practices will begin February 3 at Smithfield Union Pacific railroad officials announced Fri' day The meetings have been arranged by the Utah State Agricultural college county agricultural agents and residents in cooperation with 1 local the railroad company which is providing an exhibit car At practically all points the meetings will be conducted between 9 a m and 5 p m ' Three Escape Jail The schedule follows: JEROME Idaho -' Capture February 3 Smithfield February of one of three JerOme county 4 Brigham City February 5 MorJail breakers was effected here gan February 6 Ogden: February Friday by Sheriff Lee John- ht '1 Layton 11 February 10 Cedar City son and a posse after an Milford February 12 February ' Fillmore February 13 American manhunt Fork Ed G Davies of Cedar City Union Attacked Sales Tax Pacific agriculutural agent for BOISE Idaho — Utah Idaho Utah will travel with the car and eastern Oregon members of I yitathehdaorvreowwiansgnoenxepetrty! worse for ence and seemed as hale and hearty as any other of the flock that daily perch momentarily on the roof of the church e' - — t unfortunate dove ‘ - pressive Indeed Suddenly the dove lighted on the edge of the heat vent near the ceiling of the room and then flew inside When it didn't come 'out again we felt terrible about it we knew that it would be roasted alive" But somewhat of a modern miracle was disclosed Friday The women's auxiliary organization of the church was holding a meeting in the basement of the building Tuesday afternoon when they heard a scratching in a heat register near the floor Mrs Gabriel Flemetakis Mrs Gust Vouros and Mrs' George Kasselas succeeded in removing the grill from the register and out staggered the By i -- '' 1 ) : ( ) - r--k 0- I 0 i k ' - ' C1)6' t ti-y- i '' 4 ( '' - the Master" Mr Mahleres continued "Father Peter Frentzos released a dove that circled around beautifully in the dome of the Church—Very imGhost to descend upon ' -- At B Y U - y-- - - - Dove Survives TenDaz y's Tests Slated ' 0 i the club was disbanded recently chairman- of the queen contest for Tooele Tunnel Days and a InMLieOM ber of finance committee for Christmas party for children As an Eagle lodge member he served as trustee tI President W Cecil the 4 i i ToOele junior chamberTateof ofcommerce will preside at the presentaj tion banquet and Charles V Finell will be toastmaster Members of the junior chamber of commerce their wives and the judges and their partners will participate in the affair which is to be lollowed by the annual Jaycees' dance at i Bal Tabarin ballroom The theme of the dance is to be hillbilly and sack aprons and overalls will Isets"! I in vogue ' s I - 44krA - I - - In Lions club work he served as secretary and treasurer until - I i - tbo 1940 merce's award for distinguished service in 1940 He will be pre-sented the award at a banquet Saturday at 6:30 p m at the First L D S ward banquet hall Each year the United States junior chamber of commerce provides to each of its affiliated organizations wishing to patticipate a gold key bearing the official insignia for presentation to the man of junior chamber age selected for outstanding community service This is the award Mr Bowen Is to receive He was judged for outstanding civic service and personal character and ability by the judges His record of service includes: Member of junior chamber of commerce Lions club Fraternal Order of Eagles member of junior chamber of commerce annual dance committee chairman J C C clean-U- p committee state director for Tooele junior chamber organization for last half of 1940 chairman of installation party for new junior chamber officers member -- - lit - - r)i - - - - I I f : - i :" - I " : '1 : - :t:4: -- : - 1 : : ' an 1 : The national defense program win increase the national income from $74000000000estimated for 1940 to $83000000000 in 1941 and $89000000000 in 1942 Mr Thomp-son said Expenditures for food will be 20 per cent of the national incomes an increase of three billion dollars Half of the increase should go to the farmers However there will be no runaway prices he warned He noted that an appreciable increase in prices of meat dairy products poultry and eggs and vegetables is likely No appreciable increase in for eign trade or prices following the current war was foreseen by Mr Thompson If Germany wins she will resist trade with the United States because of prejudice he said If England wins "she will be too impoverished to trade" Citing trends in wheat production and world wheat markets Mr Thompson predicted a surplus of 400000000 bushels in the United States for the 1941-4- 2 marketing season Sydney J Nebeker state chair-wit- h man of the A A A committee treated the A A A program as "the composite of the best thinking in agriculture today" William Peterson director of Utah State Agricultural cdllege ex- tension service declared: "There is no place where AA A practices should be more intensive than right here in Utah Farmers are not Making sacrifices in carrying out these practices They are the very things they must do for their own survival" He referred Particularly to soil conservation practices and the control of surpluses afternoon national Saturday authorities on the program will be featured in addresses and analyses of the 1941 program The two prin- cipal addresses will be offered by Joyce Roberts of Bozeman Mont representlog the A A A information section whose address is entitled "The Job Ahead" and Fred A Entermille of Washington D C assistant to the western divi- sion director who will outline the 1941 program detail 1 li-- :: - TOOELE — LeRoy Bowen 33 son of Mr and Mrs Lewis G Bowen of Tooele is winner of the Tooele junior chamber of com- Hits Maw Proposal To Cut Income Of Cities Towns - - : ' 1 - : ii Survival of American agricul- ture in the wartime and postwar 'world served as the theme for Fri- days sessions which attracted 150 leaders from every A A A pro county in Utah If Germany succeeds in domi- tieing Europe the reich will be- come the greatest buying monop- oil the world has ever seen Mr Olsen asserted The United States iand the South American republics re trying to sell the same things ' iaGermany aims to buy Latin Amen- can produce at her own- set price and then buy surpluses in the United States by beating prices down to nothing the speaker ' earned If Germany becomes the great- - est buyer he cautioned she also will become the greatest seller She can put such economic pres- '' sure on the United States that she can say whether there will be or prosperity on American farms : prolonged depression' To forestall such possibilities Mr Olsen proposed that American ag- riculttral nations unite in order that the "single buyer" must deal a "single seller" He advo- cated commodity agreements among the agricultural nations to make possible the shar- ing of the markets by all He pro- posed "hemisphere" dollar as a control Of exchange between var- bus American countries "Theremay hive to marked readjustmerits in agriculture at best" he commented Mr Olsen also proposed the in- dustrialization of South America by the United States through long- term loansBe warned that in- vestors cannot continue to bring all the profit back to the United States but must leave the most of it there Murray Thompson of Washing- ' ton D C economist for the A A A western division- declared the war and the defense program are the things affecting agricul- "biggest : ture today" He recommended the A A Ai program as a means of conserving soil and assuring the food sup- nation of an ply ::: k-- Tribune Intermountain Wire i OGDEN—America must see to her own internal and democratic unity if she is going to survive the economic struggle which ! win follow the present warpi declared Karl Olsen agricultural t correlation expert for the nitional defense commission Friday T at the opening session of the second annual !Utah agricultural adjustment administration conference in lien Lomond hotel ' ' - - Strout) Nation Essential to Survive ' Provo's Mayor Tooe le Civic Worker Whil Jaycee Fights Plan Awarcilor OutstandingService To Shift Fund week" program and mmittee Bird Has Charmed Life United America Necessary Farm Expert Declares 9 January 18 1941 5ritt gaitt rributte 1ic Ate 1 A -- il &NNW eepo01ftAPnaPME0 |