Show tb Trbe 18 Monday Morning USDA NamesiEngine Helper Bureaus Lend :Loses Life Typezvriters Machinery In Rail Yards To Legislature Ration Aids Farm Equipment Problems Will Go to Committees Tribune Intermountain Wire of the LOGAN—Membership farAl 1912-4- 3 machinery rationing Locomotive Fall Proves Fatal To D&RGW Man Tribune Intermountain Wire HELPER—William (Billy) Edward Deitz 23 a hostler's helper for the Denver & Rio Grande Western railroad was fatally injured Sunday morning when he accidentally fell under a moving locomotive in the railroad yards here Mr Deitz was riding on the front of a locomotive when he apparently fell off according to railroad officials The man was found a short time later beside the tracks suffering loss of his legs and other He died at 11 a m in injuries the Price City hospital He was born in Helper December 5 1919 and attended public schools here He was a graduate of Carbon county high school and until a short time ago was employed in an aircraft factory in California He returned here about a week ago and began working for the railroad Surviving are his mother Mrs Marie Deitz his widow Juanite Rats Deitz and a son Raymond Lewis Deitz all of Helper The body is atthe Mitch funeral home in Price pending funeral ar- CHE:YENNE Wyo (UP)— State Purchasing Agent Joseph Weppner has solved a wartime shortage problem which threatened to seriously hamper work by the 1943 Wyoming legislature The shortage involved typewriters In past years the lawmakers rented machines from private agencies But the war put a stop to that It appeared the lawmakers might have to write their laws In longhand until Weppner issued orders requiring all state house departments to loan one or more of their typewriters to the legislature for the duration Committees in Utah counties was announced Sunday by the Utah state USDA war board as Chairrnan Orville L Lee of Paradise of the session 'urged farmers to take wartime machinery problems directly to members of these committees He pointed out that these committees will play an important part in reaching 1943 food goals and will handle all phases of machinery repair and sale rationing The committees are: Beaver—Reed Smith of Beaver Captain Chester K Dowse director of recreation in the Ninth Jule Gillins of Minersville and Earl V command and a member service A Box Elder Milford of Sly cast a decade of "Faustus" of the Bishop and E J Holmgren confer with will of Ward ago Monday Garland and J Welton cast of of the the "Faust members ChristenWillard: Cache Alphonso Trilogy" revival of the annual sen of Newton George Webb of Salt Lake production discontinued Richmond and Joseph F Nielsen rangements ten years ago until it was schedof H yrtun The uled for March 3 and 4 theater for the production has Carbon—David A Thayn and not yet been named Kenneth A Wilson of Price and A reading of the script of the Asa L Draper of Wollington DagTuesday will be given presentation for service men at the 11 S 0 club gett M N Larsen and William 205 East First South street Briggs of Manila and Keith Smith Rehearsals held at the KiwanisWhite-side- s M P Davis of Linwood 151 Tribune Intermountain Wire recreation building Felt and of Cook Sam and Layton OGDEN—Funeral services for South State street are under the Albert Barton of Kaysville Archie P Bigelow pioneer Ogden direction of Fred G Barker and Duchesne—J Edgar Holder of banker and sportsman who died the presentation is sponsored by Mt Emmons James E Bacon of Thursday in Oakland Cal will be the city recreation department Roosevelt and Heber Allred of conducted Monday at 2 p rn in under Commissioner Fred Tedesco Myton: Emery George Magnuson the First Presbyterian church by and Joe L Christensen director The production is a combination of Castle Dale Oliver Jensen of John Edward Carver pastor Cleveland and Paul A Nelson of Burial in the Ogden City cemetery of Goethe's Gounod's and MarFerron: Garfield Ernest T Le- will be directed by Larkin at Sons lowe's versions of the Faust fevre Thomas Dodds and William mortuary legend—two parts drama and one Friends may call at the mortuary part music C Tebbs of Panguitch Herman Kratzer a comedian in Grand—Howard Lance C S Monday prior to services The body accompanied by Mrs more than 50 local presentations Thomson and A M Robertson of Moab: Iron J M Palmer and Bigelow and her sister Mrs NV B In recent years will join the cast Owen Matheson of Cedar City and Cassidy of Berkeley Cal arrived In rehearsals Monday He will play the part of Wagner bungling S A Halterman of Parowan Juab in Ogden Sunday Pallbearers honorary and act- servant to Faustus in Marlowe's Wilford Bailey Bent R Bryan and Alvin Roy Bowles of Nephi ing will be H M Rowe Val "Dr Faustus" Kane—Marcellus Johnson and Browning Frank Francis Albert Walter S Carpenter of Glendale Warden V H Meal Thompson and Lester F Little of Kanab Corn Fred Smith George Brown- Death Driver Fined Millard—Maurice Lambert and J ing Dr J R Morrell Wade JohnNoble Anderson of Fillmore and son Samuel C Powell J A How- In Ma lad Court H IV Dunn Dr Frank Driggs Ray S Bishop of Delta Morgan— ell MALAD Idaho—Pleading guilty D Harris Dean Farm ley F F Waldron R and J Howard Francis to a drunken driving charge De o H Gunn Craven N John Spar-gJ of Morgan and Sam Hoplin of C Rich of Ogden Vern Sparks 20 of Clarkston and Dr Ezra Croydon driver of a car involved in Plute-:--- D L Fullmer of Circle-min- e John Hooper of Hooper Harold Utah a noncollision accident in which North Fredof Campbell Ogden Thomas Black of Marysvale erick P Champ of Logan John one man was killed was fined WO and Lars V Peterson of Junction Hall B Sunday Sheriff Clyde Bowen said Rich—Leo :McKinnon of Randolph Smith ofof Pleasant View Harry San Francisco Cal C G Sparks was released from a hosRaymond Rees of Woodruff and Adney of Corinne Lawrence Fox to appear before Probate pital of Mattson Laketown: Stanley WalBill Fall's and afterward T Harris Mueller J George Judge of Salt Lake—James J Jensen D No 1 Midvale George H lace Bransford and Paul keyser left for his home in Clarkston the sheriff said watts and H E Howe of R F D of Salt Lake City No 5 Murray San Juan—Karl S Barton and Dan Perkins of Monticello and Fred'S Lyman of Blanding: Sanpete—E H Anderson of Fairview Seymour Christensen of Ephraim and C A Peterson of Centerfield Sevier—B E Mattsson and E J Freece of Salina and William Gard-te- r of Richfield Summit — Ralph Richards of Oakley David W Brown of Coal-til- e Building values and construction and Ernest Knight of Woodland: Tooele—A W Droubay costs have increased That's why it Amos Bevan and C A Hymas of TOOfle Uintah—Elmer Lind and is wise to review your insurance EJ Hoeft of Vernal and J C Hack-tri- g of LaPoint program now and have your protecUtah—W R Holman of American Fork: Orson W Prestwitch of tion brought up to date R F D No 2 Provo and Stan Douzlass of Payson: Wasatch— Probst of Midway Henry Nphi We invite you to consult our experiMnu:ton of Heber and Vernon Price ct T F D No 1 Heber Washington Avail enced insurance counselori —Wilford A Schmutz and E J Woodbury of St George and Wayne Hinton of Hurricane 'ourself of this specialized service Wavne—Ellis E Robison of Torrey Willis A Oldrovd of Lyman We represent leading insurance and Rex Brian of Loa: Weber—J F Stewart P O Box 69 Ogden Jethro Brown R F D No 3 Ogden companies and are prepared to write and Thomas A Lowe of 2826 Monroe boulevard Ogden the following: 'Faust Trilogy' Revival Set For Salt Lake Zalt 711:5Z71-- "IIIIIISS 71 I -- li it i I Fire Insurance 'Automobile Insurance Victim Dies Till WAR via"'N' Tribune Intermountain Wire ROCK SPRINGS Wyo—George he was a fearless PORTLAND Ore Dec 27 tin-- y Tcause in the long years he fighter Coal com- Thirteen-year-ol- d Bartsulas Lois Amy broke served pany miner who underwent the a bottle of champagne against-- the Idaho always stood for what he was right amputation of his right arm last prow Mrs William E Borah believed this "If ship will live up to the Saturday died Thursday night in reached over and patted the ship name it bears William E Borah the Wyoming General hospital and the Liberty freighter William it will breast the waves with a Bartsulas had been in a serious E Borah slid down the ways at strength and a determination that condition since the time of his the Oregon Shipbuilding corpora- will make it play an important role in the days to come I am sure injury tion Sunday Senator Borah be would While maintaining machinery at It was the sixth vessel christened to have his name carried proud by a the Sweetwater mine last Satur- by winners of school scrap metal ship that is to be used in restoring contests Little Miss this world to peace and happiness" day his sleeve became caught in collection Howe of Idaho The widow of the senator csame Amy solemnly some gears pulling the right arm named the ship for Idaho's late from Washington D C to witness into the gears The arm was so senator while 14 other Idaho stuthe launching Seven pupils the entire student badly crushed that amputation dents stood by Governor Chase A Clark of body of Headquarters school winwas necessary Idaho said in ner of the Idaho scrap contest atGeorge Bartsulas had lived in part: principal speaker tended Jack Fairley 11 was the Rock Springs about 10 years He "We are launching here today a official representative Five Other was unmarried Nothing is known ship that will in win- pupils also were present from Miss its part play of his relatives the war It has been named Amy's school Russell Anderson An inquest will be held by Coun- ning after a great man who was fondly Leadore represented the winning ty Coroner J Warden Op ie called "The Lion of Idaho" be Idaho high school Gunn-Queal- ' N11141NeREIS01 or Ladies' Smits Slack Suit Male Coats L- 0 Moo's adis Plain Dresses "Perfectly Cleaned and Pressd" For letter Looks and Longer Wear - Officers COLLINS President E HUGH MILLER EUGENE D A310TT Secy tt Treasurer JAINIES W Vice-Preside- CASH and CARRY Convenient S Locations I DOWNTOWN BRANCH 437 Lost 3rd South t'-- soutit 422 1617 463 1th 1ght Sixth Avenue South 9th Fact East So Temple 'LLO) t 1 CLEANERS St DYERS DIAL 34754 nt Sfx-tiel- rtt Tracy Insurance Agency IS1 South Main 0 erling WL4 GAS REFRIGERATORS Tribune Intermountain Wire IDAHO FALLS Idaho—Having received authorization to act from the first presidency of the L D S !church at Salt Lake City Utah 1Dav1d Smith president of the North Idaho Falls L D S stake said Sunday the $300000 temple in Idaho Falls is now closed to Ivisitors One thousand persons went through the building the final day December 20 he said The building was closed to permit workmen to finish laying carpets installing furniture and completing murals Mr Smith said The work should be completed In March 8nd the temple will be opened to visitors by invitation until its dedication later in the year possibly bymidsummer Mr Smith said President Heber J Grant and other high officials of the church from Salt Lake City Utah are expected to participate in the dedication program AVAILABLE 11Lag - EASY Aem tri TERMS H iI La kk t ELECTRIC r77) t CO 217 South State In 1884 this company was organized to serve the public and has continued under the same management This purpose has been our aim-anambition all these years Twelve of our executive officers today have been associated with us from twenty to fifty-eigyears t C1410 t 1:4 71 27 7 - V! 4 k' 1 1 IP' tello L Year of Service h 4 P - 4 4 t-- -J i 44- - a - 41kr44441444--- t - - 0 and hold life positions Some of these are among the fourteen of our employees now serving in the armed forces In some instances we have business today with the sons grandsons and greatgrandsons of former clients d ht Our Guiding Principles May Be Summarized in These - Ten Commandments Which Are Placed on the Wall in Each Department: 1 Once a client always a client 2 Not the most but the safest loans 3 Never guarantee a security or the future but rem ember— 4 A moral responsibility is greater than a legal resp onsibility moral obligation should be more binding than a legal one 6 Better protect the interests of trusting clients than promote our own 7 Be not ambitious to have the most clients but rat her the best protected and satisfied clients in America 8 It is mere important to preserve and promote a goo d name thin to add to our surplus or financial profits 9 We must all leave a record which others will appro ye or condemn 10 Conduct the business so no director will ever be embarrassed 1 You Are Cordially Invited to Investigate Our Methods and the Services We Offer in the Following Departments: Real Estate Loans Savings in loaning on real estate we are able to offer As tleaders t you the savings and advantages which come through a long experience and a large volume of loans Could we continue for more than half a century to record more mortgages on the County Records than any competitor unless our methods were right? Decide for yourself after considering our rates terms and record Effective January 1 1943 our savings accounts which are guaranteed by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation to $500000 on pay the following interest: 112 amounts from $100 to $250000 1510- on amounts from on amounts in excess of $250000 to $500000 12 $500000 interest payable January 1st and July 1st We especially appreciate small investors and want you to grow with us Our savings deposits increased over $50000000 - Installment Loans In 1942 You can borrow here on your note for many purposes such as "payment of income taxes hospital and medical bills insurance premiums and repairs and improvements to homes Safe Deposit Vaults Your own private safe deposit box may be leased in our modern fireproof vault for as little as 4 cents a week Protect your bonds vital papers and valuables Located on main floor with no steps to slip on no stairs to climb Trusfs Over a period of many years we have developed highly-traine- d personnel and complete equipment in our Trust Department which is one of the oldest in the West It is not a sideline but is an important part of our business We act as Executor and Administrator of Estates Guardian of Minors and Incompetents Trustee under Trust Agreements for individuals and corporations - Property Management Department We specialize in the management of business and apartment house property in Salt Lake City and Ogden representing more owners than any other agency in the city It is a Satisfaction to Us That We Are Able to Serve Through the Sale of From $500000 to $20000000 of United States War Bonds Each Day Directors Officers PAM LEON SWEET Chairman Board of Directors Sweet Candy Co ERIC W RYBERG Executive Vice President Utah-Idah- o Sugar Company ARTHUR J MURPHY M D F KEYSER President Independent Coal FRANKLIN As Pllysician and burgeon Co R CARL GRANVILLE WELBY S EMMS RUFUS A TRACY JR NEWELL B DAYTON JAMES W COLLINS SID LOCKHART - Mille Co President Levinger Disinfectant Co W PRESCOTT DUNN Prebident Keith O'Brien Inc President NEWELL B DAYTON Vies President WELBY S EMMSt Vice President and Trust Officer RUFUS A TRACY JR Vice President and Treasurer JAMES W COLLINS Coke CO RITER Attorney SCOTT L BOYD Presideut Seven-U- p Bottling Montreal Limited LEE bovrNGER RUSSEL L TRACY NEWELL R DAYTON W S EMMS RUFUS A TRACY JR STOCK 1 President Morning Directors A VERY LIMITED OF t Public Liability and Compensation Insurance Plate Glass and Burglary Insurance —and' all other general lines of Insurance except 111e Insurance GILNERS 'T o Visitors Ship Honoting Borah EContract Bonds TO MI December 28 1912 - Tracy Insurance Agency dooilnomftmllrN Zribunt line Accident 'Idaho Schoolgirl Christens 'Temple Closed Bigelow Rites Set for Today Insurance Counselors 1Zikc RUSSEL L TRACY Chairman of Board of Directors of R CARL GRANVILLE Secretary Auditor smurtmErr LA MONT PREECE Assistant Trust Officer J EUGENE K BAKER Assistant Trust Officer H P KIPP CPM Manager Property Management Department W E TRACY LOAN & T UST CO Salt Lake City MEMBER FEDERiL Lt Organized in 1881 to Serve the Public INSURANCE DEPOSIT 4 CORPO RATION - MEMBER ' i FEDERAL RESERVE 'SYSTEM I |