Show ciiromotirsom oxvaLwmwvokoE''' Ikg?vNirmemwmP4mommwvozcso - - - d" -- : -- --- Vi i :- - Thursday Mornin- g-- 47:1je ''' 4 1615607 rermita Issued during the first quarter of 1942 totaled 327 with construction values of $956699 I compared with 450 permits in the first quarter of 1941 and construction values of $1163064- In March of this year residential erkinstruction accounted for 165 permits with values placed at $516840 leltving only 25 permits with values of $158667 for other types of construction work Of the permits issued last month 119 were for dwellings valued at $4729504 ly Professor Lists Vegetables To Grow in Utah One of the worst faults of ama- teur vegetable gardeners is their 2 ) '"Wi4tkif-Mk '' I ' '''' f Brief Items Gleaned In Salt Lake ) ' - -- 0" io 4 d c r-st- o : r ' 3 '' ''' : :: ' ' ' II' f :' i :' ' I : 2r'- - ''S - dk--- ‘ "- neuro-surger- Navy Mother Traction Firm Lists $115982 Envoys Map Trip to Meet Revenue Gain pre-clini- ambition to branch out into fields in which even experts have trouble Accordingly Professor A L Stark of Utah State Agricultural college victory garden chairman for the state defense council has issued a bulletin cautioning gardeners to confine their planting to the 35 vegetables which will do well" in Utah and not to waste time ground seed and tools on species that have little chance cf producing results Asparagus beans beets cabbage carrots corn icantaloupes cauliflower cucumbers leaf vegetables onions parsnips peas potatoes tomatoes squash spinach are tUrnips and watermelons among the recommended varieties issued through 1The bulletin cOunty agents warns that there are more than 70 kinds of insects hungry for a chance to attack gardens so it includes instructions by Thousands of tons of scrap Professor George F Knowlton iron desperately needed to keep entomologist on insect control the nation's blast furnaces working on war production are being withheld from the market because the holders mistakenly think they will get a higher price later E J Blankenfield field representative of the W P E bureau of industrial An early morning brOldcast conservation said Wednesday from Australia last Saturdaythad There are "many cases" In resulted Wednesday in letters from which farmers and others refuse all parts of the country to Mrs Albert J Alexander of Salt Lake to sell scrap to dealers and are in effect "guilty of the sort of hoardCity informing her the broadcast Included a message from her husthe war effort" band a first sergeant in the army ing that injures Mr Blankenfield said resides who with Alexander Mrs ''The government has set a ceilher parents Mr and Mrs Frank S Al:en at 1441 Yale avenue said ing price on scrap iron and has machinery to requisition it the message was broadcast on a the the United from dealers who refuse to sell at daily program heard in that price" the official said "HowStates about 5:30 a m mountain ever we must rely on public cowar !lime move the scrap from "Evidently it was heard through- operation to out the country judging by the farms and other small gathering into the dealers' yards letters I have received" she said places "Those who refuse to sell on the Mrs Alexander had a cable from are not being offered her husband three weeks ago after claim they the dealers must realize to by enough went and his unit left Java that the price which the dealer Australia can obtain on resale is set by law and that the dealer also must consider the costs of freight and handling which are far more substantial than most persons realize" he asserted c: st well-bab- WPB Official Hits Scrap Iron Hoarding Romance Gets Start in Soldier's Call Widely He 4rd Former Newsman Writes of Artily brochure on the Vnited States army written and made up tiy Lieutenant Charles W Campbell Q M C former member of The Salt Lake Tribune editorial staff was received in Salt Lake City Wednesday The publication entitled "Sword of Freedom" is illustrated elaborately with color and black and white photographs taken by the U'S- - army signal corps and the air forces The text is devoted to a brief history of the army and deScriptions of the various arms A 'f50-pa- ie Speaker Calls For Sacrifices Utahns Study Bombing at Ellington Field Recruit Office Romance is like a dandelion— you can't keep it down Not even in such a busy place as the navy's Salt Lake recruiting station Several weeks ago Miss Noreen Earl of Fielding came to Salt Lake City to visit her brother Lemuel Earl yeoman second class at the station She met Robert C Turner yeoman first class a former Idahoan who has been in the navy several years Romance—as it has a way of doing—flourished and Miss Earl and Turner decided to marry So on Wednesday they started for Boise Idaho where they will be "spliced" Thursday by Governor Chase A Clark' They will return to Salt Lake City to live Dance Drama Draws Crowd y A audience at South high school auditorium Wed- nesday night viewed the biennial dance-dram- a by more than 1100 girl students enrolled in physical education classes Designed around the theme of "Americans All" the production Need for understanding as well employed pantomime as well as to depict as defending our democracy was dance movements voiced by Corporal John P Alex- "Growth of America" "Freedom ander of the Salt Lake air base Is You" and Keeping Our Freedom" public relations department and Dances were directed by Mrs NWilliam B Elconen international Viola Walker Miss Virgina Walk- Elecof United the representative Miss Barbara Beisinger and trical Radio and Machine Workers' en educa- union at the Wednesday night Miss Iris Sleater physical - or- schoolThe tion instructors Lake public chestra‘ directed meeting of the Salt Wil- Armont by affairs forum at the Art Center lardsen accompaniment provided Mr EICOnf411 diRCUSSed labor's four for the dancers part in defending democracy's want freedoms—Speech worship and fear while Corporal Alexander discussed the subject from the viewpoint of the fighting maxi near-capacit- Public Affairs Forum Meets 1:tified sacrifice of privilege money and:effort is essential to the type of war effort required to prevent needless slaughter of American soldiers Dr Adam S )3ennion assistant to the president of the Utah Power and Light company told Salt Lake Real EsIndustrial production is Intateboard members at the Hotel creased from 3 to 18 per cent and 1:tah Wednesday waste is reduced markedly after installation of proper lighting Dr To '"Study Farm Labor George W Allison of New York Joseph E Blake chairman of City said Wednesday at a meetthe Salt Lake county farm labor ing of the Electrical League of rommatee Wednesday called a Utah at the Beau Brummel cafe of the group for ThursRepresenting the Edison Elecday st p ru to outline a method tric institute Dr Allison is tourfcr 'Insuring an a m ple supply of ing the country I le said another means of farm labor The' meeting will be Mel' in the county firemen's hall strengthening war effort is by 4 725 South State (100 East) modernizing kitchens because 87 ' per cent of food is cooked street Lighting Expert Cites Economy g Pt ELLINGTON FIELD Texas— Getting ready to take a pot shot at the axis are four Utah aviation cadets in the latest class now in training to become bombardiers and navigators at Ellington field the world' s largest multimotor flying school Charles Ketehie Jr 21 son of Mr and Mrs C S Ketchie 1108 Twenty-fourt- h street Ogdcn was formerly employed by the Western Electric company Salt Lake City sent two youths to Ellington They are Robert L Madrid 20 son of Mr and Mrs S A Madrid 374 West Third North street and William D Ungricht 22 son of Mrs Teddy Russell 3373 Pioneer street Cadet Madrid is one of the youngest members of the class He attended Phoenix junior colCadet attended lege both the University of—Utah- and the University of Southern-Callfornia and was a member of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity Before enlisting as a cadet Ray- mond A Maloney 25 son of Mr and Mrs R D Maloney of Virgin was a farmer and knows a great deal about "mowing 'em down"— only now it will be with bombs These boys from the Beehive state are receiving while at Ellington intensive training on the great network of concrete ramps and runways here they are taking up detailed etudies and processing which will fit them for air crew work As members of the air crew they will upon receiving their commissions as second lieutenants be able to assist and direct the pilot of a victory bomber Plan Senior Hop SOUTH SALT LAKE—Granite high school students will hold their annual senior hop in the school gymnasium Friday evening Arrangements are under direction of Kelly senior class prestJerry dent Rationing Violators Face $10000 Fine Term Criminal prosecution as well as suspension of business faces "will- fur violators of 0 P A rationing orders and regulations and W P B priorities orders the 0 E M infor- mation office in Salt Lake City warned Wednesday The second war powers act which became effective Saturday when it was signed by President Roosevelt provides up to $10000 fine and a year imprisonment for willful violations John E Hamm - acting 0 P A administrator informed the Salt Lake office a comprehensive plan for Investigation and prosecution - Leadership in art science and industry is fostered by participation in activities of the L D S church and its auxiliaries Stephen L Richards member of the church's council of twelve apostles said at aa meeting of the Sons of U t h Pioneers Luncheon club Wednesday in the Lion House social center i al C Eagles to Give Bond The annual spring membership drive of the Salt Lake Eagles club will close April 8 when a $25 defense bond will be presented to the individual who has submitted the greatest number of new membership applications lodge officers said Thursday night at their weekly meeting in the Newhouse hotel Plan Reunion The Argentine Missionary society will hold a reunion for returned missionaries Saturday at 8:30 1 m at the home of Mr and Mrs VV W Armstrong 256 Belmont avenue Issues Call Ten additional women A re needed to enroll in a home nursing course to begin Friday at 2 p m in room 309 Beason buildirg Miss Martha E Stowers executive secretary of the Salt Lake County Red Cross said Wednesday A chapter minimum enrollment of 20 is fixed To Get Awards Scout Norman Sears of troop presented an eagle scout award and Dick O'Donnell troop 34 Dick Allsman' troop 70 and Jim Frandsen and Dick MeGhan of troop 197 will be awarded star scout' badges at the Uinta district court of honor Friday at 730 p m in the Zion Lutheran church 375 East Second South street 70 will be Slates War Talk Cadet Major Frank Wilkins member of the instructors' staff commandant at of the it West high school will discuss "The Battle of Britain" fourth topic in a series dealing with the present war at the Salt Lake Exchange club meeting Friday noon in the Hotel Utah Leaves for Boise After attending a series of meetings dealing with Red Cross work in 'Utah M C Schafer of San Francisco regional director of Junior Red Cross activities left Wednesday night for Boise Idaho - Cub Unit Meets Reorganization of the Washington school cub scout pack was discussedat a meeting of cub committee of the Salt Lake Boy Scout council Wednesday evening at the home of Emil 946 East Nyman chairman Seventh South street streets according to the pasior Rev Floyd W Barr Dr Alexander Hood superintendent of missionary work at the California Indian school will be guest speaker at a session of the woman's organization to be held at 11 a m Besides the main speakers reports of work consummated during the past season will be made arid plans formulated for the current campaign Commissioners to attend the general assembly of the church at Milwaukee Wis will be elected (Continued From Pim - eA services will be conducted Friday at 7:30 : p m -: I 4 O i E: T i I r i t :' ? 4 ' 'A 1 i and Leonard Bowman of South Weber: asister Mrs Ryhee of Ogden nix grandchildren and a great grandchild Sonar Weber rotinty—Mrsi linODFR Cos irowern 74 widow of Arthur D Fn ere died Ik!'eftneselSY at 3 a M at ths of R daughter Mn s Joseph O Moore f Hooper after a Ions Illness Mn rowers wan horn taptember '7 Ftet7 In Wilson Weber erninty a clanith- ter of Levt Ashton and Stey Sharpof Coe on At the age early rtah pineleers e year she moved to Hooper with her marwas On December 11 lagg "he rled to Mr 'rowers In (hi Loran L D S temple in 'stile life oho was active tn Mutual &emaciation and SUnday school Improvement a Heirs Of the L D A church Later ahe became active In Relief society affairs She was a member of th first choircorn-toIn a of Hooper and took part &len number was a member She Trillhity dramas of Dahrhters of Utah Pioneers Mr Fowera died In Ogden on December 14 1920 Surviving are a slater Mrs Mary Few- ers of Hooper and the following son$ and riaughters Mrs Joseph O Moore A- Lee Jesse W L Harold and Lawrence P Powers of Hooper and Wilford G Petwers! of Ogden: 22 grandchildren and five great grandchildren Funeral service" writ be eonducted Sun— day at 1 p in in Hooper L D S ward Burial in chapel by J Levi Beus bishop Hooper remetery will he directed by Lind- of Sons and Ogden mortuary quint food Seventeen) par-'rit- being made on the nation's farmers have resulted In upward revision of manufacturing quotas for farm equipment and Irrigation and E drainage machinery Bristol district priorities Ralph manager was advised Wednesday by W P B Changes in the program are expected to add 25000 tons of materials mostly steel and iron to estimated requirements of farm machinery producers this year to help increase the production of edible oils sugar potatoes and general farm products The increase includes 17000 tons for irrigation equipment vitally needed in the west which was not Florence J Wilkinson Included in the orginal quota and Florence J WITItin4800 tons for one-rotractors !OnRICHErIRLD—Mrs 82 formerly prominent In Richfield and club activites and for more than drawn or mounted cultivators for iodge 58 years a resident of southern and central which no original quota had been Utah riled In Loa Angeles Cal Monday fol lowing a year's illness according to Wore set received by friends here The remaining tonnage Mr BrisMrs 'Wilkinson died at the home of Mrs Pearl Snyder daughter tol said will be distributed among a Mrs Wilkinson was a charter member various types of machinery such of Rebecca lodge neP XL of Richfield and as president et the Rebecca as beet cultivators drills and lift- In 1919 nerved of 'Utah She was born in Monroe county Mu ers potato planters and steel plow Assembly On May 18 1859 a daughter of Mr and shares Mrs John L Rinel and In 18E9 came She moved ts Utah with her parents The priorities manager also was to from Provo with hor parents in Informed the use of glycerin in the Richfield 1874 She merried Joseph Wilktruzon In in 1877 manufacture of any antifreeze Richfield are is s Wilkinson Surviving M rmMn be will Pea rl Snyder and Mra after dalighterit product prohibited Of Loa Anteles both Hazel Joerger 1 and its use in other prepMay arations will be sharply curtailed Emma Bone Special communion services will be held Thursday at 8 p zn In the Central Christian church 370 No sermon Third East street will be delivered but all officers ' of the church will participate In the services commemorating Institution of the Lord's supper Members of the First Presbyterian church will observe holy communion Thursday at 8 p m at the church South Temple and C streets A three-hou- r service from noon to 3 p m will mark Good Friday observances in St Mark's Episcopal cathedral 231 East First South street "The Seven Last Words of Christ" will be the theme of an address by the Very Rev Franklin 14Gibson dean of the cathedral Protestant churches of the city will join In observance of Good service beFriday at a three-hou- r ginning Friday noon at the First Methodist church 202 East Second South street The services are under the auspices of the Salt Lake Ministerial association according to the Rev J L Wilkinson president Scottish Rite Masons will observe Maundy Thursday with a q banquet and ceremonies of extinguishing the lights at 6:30 p m Dr John Edward Carver pastor Orlando II Bracken of the First Presbyterian church S Orlando Henri Bracken died Wednesday in a Ban Ogden will speak and S H Good- TIalin Of pneumonia win secretary of 'Utah Scottish CalA hoapital son of James B and Sarah ilead Rite bodies will call the roll of Bracken wag ":'e ' those who have died since the last born In he PaVrton 9 March 1854 service s When a small w Egbert Deaths ' ' -- boy r With his :: to settle ao In Pine valley I i Washington county Ite married Martha e 1 43 Ann Mathewn in 11479 The couple r lited in Pine valley until 1903 hen they ' ' moved to Roosevelt While In Roosevelt ' t Mr Bracken founded 4 the Bracken liter- cantlle co mpa n y $ i 1 which he operated k 14 was many years in prominent public i life having served as count y commis county two terms tis Mr Bracken Mayor Of Roosevelt and for manY years at president of the Rooseelt commercial club lie niOved to San Diego 14 years ago Surviving ale four Along Ilarld and O J Bracken of Salt Lake Cityientge Biatken or Itteptevelt a nd Leland Bracken of Nan I fietzu M tI (aL three de tab! el (le a Hunt of All Einnions Diteheshe count M is Ythel Carpenter of Allinli It flot Ails Alice Trim of San Diego ('Ni a brother Htacken of Central II ntl a cater Mtn AlAtt4iii i)U of Kiitioeli 13utial will Lie In Nan linKu moved tie "-1- 0 parents Dixie Scouts Map Air Course MU RTAUGIL Fu neral werviices for Mrs Emma Bone Jegnert 77 were conducted Wednesday in the L D $ chapel InterClifford Tolman bishop of ticketed ment was in Twin Falls cemetery Tte of burial directed Buriay Payne mortuary It re Esbert died Saturday In the Twin She LS Falls county general bctspil al born A prd 5 1864 at Kaveville Utah a H Mrs Mr of William and (laughter Isott She bad lived at Iturtausts Incs 3912 are letit Stirvivict daughter and P101111: Mra Maria TaViOr of AIMO D C EKOPIt of rasa Lake City Utaa Albert Charles Egbert of Williams Cal L Eg bort J H Erten F M Fatten WiI1am Igbert acd Cleveland Egbert four Parley Ebert all of Murtaugh brothers and sisters also survive Mn Ante Brut f and Mrs Clara Wilson of gait Lake Citv Frank and Theodore Bone of La Vinn titah Mn' Estiert was a charter member of Camp Daughters of tha Utah Pioneers 1W former Diego - ( -- Bar-Bo-T- o Committee for the proRegina Olette Olsen ' gram of the Utah Seminar were err IDAHO FALLS Idaho — The Ite 71 Mrs Regina Olette elven of gait appointed recently by Boy 'Scout Lake City was bronght to Idaho council executives of Utah acWednesday for funeral services and Interment cording—to Jack Douglas director Mrs Olsen a resident—of Iona 44 years of the progrant—for—the Salt Lake and of Salt Lake City 22 YearS died March 30 In the Utah eanital Boy Scout council Funerat pervices will be conducted ThursMembers of the committee are day at 2 p m In the Iona LDS ward Merrill Christopherson Dr Wayne Olsen ward biehop chapel with Rruc Burial will be In the lona officiating B Hales and Paul Henrickson all the dIrection et' the lained rtnetere under of the National Parks council of Friends may mortuary or Idaho Fail rail at the home from Thursday tit 10 Provo a m until time of services Committee members WilL draft into letter form the program of the Jacob J31eitzeinheimer seminar and organization will be POCATELLO Liabo—sJitrob S Me filenstarted pending approval by the Otto P Straub helmet' 75 of 354 South Second avenue National Boy Scout office Mr tHrti early Wedneiday in a Pocatello Otto Peter Straub fig 725 Emerson a lengthv Douglas said liVelitie died TtletldtlY at 1:30 p in of a was horn in New York City On Ms" w as lie bilked heart In The attack the 1500 7 1808 In 1908 ha moved to PoCaprogram includes on Seventh East street tello basic ground work and theoretical block Straub was born A uguat 6 1 S71 lir include his widow Mrs LII:i survivor' In Ashland Ohio lie sisrved overseas Meitzenhimer: two datshiers and a Awn knowledge of aircraft with the United States army during t Mrs W L Clesie and Robert A 14It air-sco- County commissions Wed-nesday approved the appointment of Bill E'Mellenthin 234East Fifth South street as field deputy in the county surveyor's office at a salary of $210 per lie succeeds Reed G month Duke 807 East Seventh South street resigned to accept employment at the Utah ordnance plant I I -- 1 Critical problems affecting the trucking industry will be discussed by widely known speakers at the fourth annual convention of the 1 Eleven Western States Conference Associof the American Trucking ations Inc May 15 and 16 in the Ethel Hotel Utah Shipley D Burton secsaid Wednesday retary O R Craven of Pocatello Idaho chairman will preside at the sessions which are expected to attract about 200 western motor truck operators The speakers are to include Dr Benjamin F Bowman Adam S Bennion asaistant to the Irt Brit navia Coimtv — Irts- SOUTtt isetv ie s tor ftniam in Ir ranifitn Bow- president of the Utah Power SE nrai men lif resident of south Wooer 79 Light company Lieutenant Colo- will be eond long cted Saturday at 1 p rn in nel Lacey V Murrow of the Sec- Lindquist Rrj4 Son e funeral chapel in by oseph Ray bishop of South ond army air force Spokane Ogden Burial will bit in Weber I D 8 ward Wash who will discuss war de- Ogden thy cemetery Mr Bowman died late Tuesday at th home after a brief illness partment transportation problems Bybee H was born Moireh 9 1X63 In FastLes C Allman Vice president of Keysviti a son of John and airnes Patthe Fruehauf Trailer company De- ten ROWMan The family mov1 to th tone Weber during hia of tiont troit Mich Phillip Tocker direc- present infancy and he resident there his entire tor of the trade barrier section life with the exception of a short termrail-ofwith the Union Pacing of the Southern Governors' con- employment road in Nebraska He wax the fillet peditmantor at Polith ference Fort Worth Texas Sam Weber when the community was known A Simpson vice president and as Blaine Be VMS an officer of the Trrication company and South InBambrough of the Truck general manager also Be irrigation company surance Exchange of Los Angeles Weber served an Justice nf the peace and a school for a numher cf years Roy B Thompson manager of the trustee ss88 he married Sarah f On 15 Truck Owners' Association of Cal- KendallMay in L'intnh wan of the L T) 8 church a member lie ifornia San Francisco and prob- and nf Ogden camp No 74 Woodmen of World ably Ted V Rodgers of Scranton theSurvivinF two song re his widow: Pa president of the A T A Charles W Bowmen of Sterling 'Naha i ' 1ame-Survey-or CASTLE DALE—James Henry Steven-Io- n rostrionco in 76 Olfi st tho Castle Dale Wednesday tannly following a long illilesa Mr Stevenson WRS '''''' born at s' Fairview September 2S ifiiS5 r aon of John the Charles and Sarah Goff Sltevenson He orient his en- itire life in Utah hav-- t ' 74 ing lived in Mohr- 7- y ' land almost attire ths '' 1 establishment of that '1 ' He town mining t—416 moved with his tam- Sy to Castle Dale ' number of years ego 000 was an active L D S church member and was a work- ''''' er In the Mantt tem- 1 t ph prior to his last 't i" ilinfig 1 ' He ix survived by ' his wife Grange gtOVentiOn CRAI0 T)file and the Mr Stevenson ttnd following - sons Char111 Stvenaon and V John daughters Ford Stevenoon of litawatha: Ketth G Stevenson of Emery: Mrs Agnes Jeffs of Castle Dale: Mrs Lthble Jones of GlenOM dnra Val IliPtt Mary Smith at bandy and seven grandchildren Churches Plan W P B Orders Susan Cox Fowers Qttota Raised t On Needs Farm Rites Thursday Increased demands ut i 5 N : s V Air Express Increases Air express rnoving in and out of Salt Lake City during February showed an increase of 82 per cent over the same month in 1941 S E Buck general agent of Railway Express agency reported Wednesday Plan Referendum A referendum among Utah raspberry growers to determine If they favor an agreement for the marketing of the 1942 crop 15 from will be conducted April to 20 Seth T Shaw member of the state agricultural commission said Wednesday boo-vit- al t air-sco- ut S L Meetings Slated Todqy Meetings scheduled in'Salt Lake City Thursday include the pliowing: Newhouse hotel -- - Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and EngiCanneers local No 911 2 p Western yon club 6:30 p tn Union first aid class 7:30' p m Salt Lake Business and professional Women's club executive board 7:30 p rn Salt Lake county Young Democratic club 8 p m: Salt Lake post No 2 American Legion auxiliary and Junior auxiliary 8 P 111 National EducaHotel Utah tion association all clay! Intermountain Association of Credit Men 12:15 p m Salt Lake Ki11-- A shrieking of whistles and clanging of class bells will summon students to shelters in an air raid drill on the University of Utah campus April 7 according to W Kent Evans chairman of the university air raid precautions committee Will Honor Fighters Chaplains of Arlington and Presidio of San Francisco national cemeteries will decorate graves of army navy marine and coast guard personnel on Memorial day according to an announcement received by the navy's Salt Lake recruiting office first World war Until four ysars ago b had opsrated a Varillidd cam) in proyo sanyon and wan a machinist by t re si Ito moved to Salt Lake City four ysars ago Surviving are two brother' 'Louis Straub of New London Ohio and Albert Straub of Ashland Ohio and a sister Minnie Straub also of Ohio Zephyr Nixon Mrs Zephyr Nixon 81 Sara 111a1issa ra Mali's" Davis 4IS wra Charlen Davis tiled Tuesday at 10 her home of a heart aliment at A 'daughter Of Iowa and Elizabeth rrrver she Wit born tn peave Fehrunry 2A 1870 In life Mr" Davis moved with her family to nry Fork tiintait county She married Mr Davis December 21t 1903 Mrs Davis was a member Of the T D P church and als0 of the American Legion auxiliary beside her busbartd are twe Surviving Mn Curti Dudley of Jensen daughters and Mrs George O Massey Jr et gait "OHO Lake City: Grano 111124 WilJeffereon eight Markgrandchildren: brothra liam Hall of Vernal: Joseph Hall of 1114 Angeles Cal: Henry Hall of Pleasant (rove: two platers Mrs Lee Caldwell of Vernal and Mrs Quince Johnson of VFIRNAL--Sa- of 425 Second Fast street died in a lialt Lake hospital Wednesday at 8:25 a fn of chronic myocarditis and lobar pneumonia William McKean La-poi- Funeral services will be conducted in the Vernal riret I I) S ward chapel Friday at 2 p m by Pontha Calder bishop Funeral services for William McKean 70 of 1012 Washington street Who died will be conducted Saturday at Tuesday 1:30 p M in the Thirtieth T D S ward 164 (o!z evenue by Oswald C Hardman bishop Burial will be in the Salt Lake City cemetery Matilda E crucians 5 p ni Amos G Adams Other nieetingn — Salt Lake Old AMERICAN Font: —Funeral serviees A runs O Ads mg 82 former inertran Age Pension and Assistance group for resident died in who Fork it Lase 41 Post Office place 2 p m ell trnmilltni NinnriAr will ht conducted m in the A merican York Technocracy Inc study class 265 Third LlitD 2S pward chapel by Frank G East Fifth South street 8 p Shelley 12 vvanis club m 12:15 p Rosi- ! A V 111'1(151Y - Davis a m 8yegr-ote- i Natiey Jorgensen daughter of Wilford and Helen TraBk Jorgensen t of 1847 Indiana a vnue died et the home at family Wednesday 5:45 p She was horn In Salt Lake City May 1935 Surviving her are her barenisi a brother Ronald Jorgenaen a sister Audrey Jorgensen and three grandparents Albert and Kathryn TraBk of Ogden Pnd Mrs Annie Jorgensen of Salt Lake Colry ' r Pocatello and Mrs W W ref salt Lak City: a Ester: ittre seven Rertha lisithain of Milwaukee grandchildren and tee hairnet- - steers of Geraldine Jorgensen ' Oeraidine i ' 4 I ean The meetings scheduled for 9:30 a m 3 p in and 6:30 p m will convene at the First Presbyterian church South Temple gnd Wait Raid Alarm of cases has been developed to be handled through field offices one of which opened here on Tuesday 'Those who connive to get more than their fair share of any rationed articles are equally as guilty as those who traffic illicitly in rationed goods for profit" he said 'Public condemnation of those practices will now be supplemented prosecution" by criminal steel warehouses Twenty-tw- o which accepted deliveries of steel in excess of authorized quotas during the last quarter of 1941 have been penalized through suspension orders the office reported None was in the Salt Lake area 1 ' semi-annu- L D S Unit Meets k 061111fr Pocatello Leader Will Preside At Regional Meet - Hartman A Lichtwardt medical missionary to Iran (persia) will address joint sessions of the Salt Lake Presbytery and the Woman's Presbyterial Society convenmeeting in tion April 7 Dr Lichtwardt now on leave from his near east post is a speaker: of renown holding degrees in theology as well as medicine Previous to his present post' in Iran Dr Lichtwardt was engaged in missionary work in Europe and Africa bordering the MediterranDr y I 1 For Addresses Raleigh county West Virginia and first-dapostmarks will be applied to philatelic covers sent to reach the MacArthur postmaster before April 13 it was reported Wednesday by I A Smoot Salt Lake City postmaster 1‘ ' A new post office honoring the No 1 hero of the war will be opened April 15 at MacArthur Physicians surgeons and ape- 1 cialists to direct services at Salt Lake General hospital and those associated with the "out patient" 4 —' r -- - ' 4 4 ' '"'''r' I department of the hospital for the : '''' :' ' ' quarter ending July 1 were an' ' i i '' ' - 1 nounced Wednesday Hospital service directors are: Dr J Mercer Anderson allergy ''''''1 Dr K L Dedekind oral surgery Dr C O'Neal Rich dermatology 0 0 and syphilology Dr L S Saun' 144: : ders ear nose and throat Dr A 1 4044 E Callaghan eye Dr Samuel G ' '4'''''00°'4' ':-IPaul epidemiology Dr R O Johnson gynecology 6Drs W R Tyndale C C Jensen and J G Harris medicine p''''t'''''4111:77 101''1-') ) Drs Reed Harrow and C S Evans t: 4 y Drs Ray T Wool''''l C and Albert Merrill Horne obsey A stetrics Dr Laurence N Ossmann orthopedics Dr Oria A Ogilvie Utahns attending the Navy Mothers club national convention pathology Drs Edwin R Murphy Snow and John T Mason at Kansas City will include Mrs I Wilford Holmes left Spencer Dr A Cyril Callister pediatrics and Mrs Ruth B Schneider both of Salt Lake City surgery plastic 4 Dr Joseph A Phipps proctology Drs Louis J Taufer Rulon E Smith and Richard W Sontag surgery Dr Garland H Pace psychiatry Drs M Lowry Allen Q B Coray and James P Kerby Roentgenology Dr A W Middleton urology Dr J C Hardie convalescent Dr L A Stevenson ) nursing school surgeon Dr WilIlusiness of the Utah Light & liam Ray Rumel thoracic surgery 'Representing 'Utah at the Navy Dr Francis C Boyer tuberculosis Mothers clubs' annual convention Traction company increased sub- and Dr William M Nebeker enIn Kansas City Mo next week optotal the last docrinology year stantially will be Mrs J Wilford Holmes Directors of services in the "out national commander and Mrs Ruth erating revenue being $1215- patient" department are: B Schneider commander of local 16230 or $11598282 more than in Dr E J Capener Dr club No 21 Both women live In 1940 according to a report filed J M Anderson S C Dr allergy commiswith the public service Salt Lake City nervous Evans cardiorenal and ' B Mrs Holmes left on Tuesday sion Wednesday by George diseases Dr C NV- Bird dental planning to visit units in Denver Thomas vice president of the com- Dr C O'Neal Rich dermatology and in Omaha Neb en route to pany and syphilology Dr Francis Boythe convention opening on MonDuring 1941 a total of 19577- - er tuberculosis and diabetes: Dr 877 passengers were carried by A E day She plans to tour the middle-weeye Dr Callaghan and the east before return- the 118 gasoline buses 26 elec- J Rees ear nose and throatNephi Dr care 12 street 1 and coaches tric about May ing E Clark gynecology Drs han- Thomas In Mrs Schneider who will leave operated by the company -J G Harris C C Jensen and J C Saturday expects to return to dling this number of fares" the Hardie medical Dr Albert Merrill miles 5646029 14 traveled vehicles Salt Lake City about April Horne obstetrics Dr S C BaldThe convention origin ally The average fare for all passen- win orthopedics Dr Joseph A scheduled for New York City was gers was 6147 cents proctology Drs Garland The average number of employes Phipps transferred to an inland point beH and V M Sevy psychiaPace cause of the war Mrs Holmes during the year was 341 and they try Dr Orin A Ogilvie tumor said The clubs' plans for aiding were paid salaries aggregating clinic Dr A W Middleton urolomore or than $40000 sailors marines and coast guards- $56474821 Dr John T Mason pediatrics All operating expenses gy men and their families will be con- In 1940 y and last year were $114769757 or M Nebeker clink Dr William sidered at the convention endocrinology 1940 more The in than $7545123 expenses included $76248 in taxes Mr Thomas said the company"s equipment has 21 per cent more capacity than a year ago due to the addition of 16 new buses in 1941 and 10 this year Another 16 are expected this summer - i Missionary From Iran Slated Stevenson s i Honor MacArthur A : I 4' 1" ITruckers Plan 'Deaths 'Meet Waits For Western James Henry Spedal Talks Parley in S L TJoint Church i Assignments for Next Three Months k ' April 2 19 til ZI Isrribunc i Medical Aids Get ' '1 i'' es k ') 4 i: fig-tir- It -- i 'ff 1 ' Although building' construction in Sait Lake City during March shOwed material increase over the first two months of the year for the first quarter were confor the corelderablylower than 1941 responding period of Williarn J Goodwin chief building inspector reported Wednesday that licenses issued in March called Tot $472172 more construction work than in February The figures for last month were 190 permiteissued with construction values 'placed at $675607—In March 1941 permits issued totaled 217 but construction values were only one-fami- 1 -1 k f yfrst Quarter March Shows Lead Over Prior Months - 'N : 1Zakc 'Hospital Picks Staff f c)1 July Quarter Bound for Convention $ L Building Lags for 5alt i ' S Wiest Matilda Eliza PARK CITY' — Mrs Swenson Wiest 79 widow of Henry Wiest and a resident of Park City sines 1 MI died Wednesday at her home 262 Grant avenue of ailments incident to ge ithe Asa born in Amager Denmark-- on 23 Mv daughter ot Mr and letwennon Mr lirnry a member of Shiver ails Mrs Wiest Leaf circle No 5 nehereah )nI to' and of the women'S augiliat Y OIL Luke s piser pa church Mrs A R Surviving Sr a daughter Fletcher of Perk City I 1 grandchild:ea and seven greatgrandchild: t i - 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