Show trin 20 1' 1::akt Utibutte i1t Wednesday Morning January 27 1943 Brief Items New Retiring Lodge Leaders " Of NeWS Around S L Lease Approved IA- - : 1 17' J 4 " ' ' :'" - t J: ' - 1 :- ' 1- i : 4 ‘iiz ' 0'1 '1 fep ‘ A: 4 ' I! It N ' 10)-- ': !'5z0-: :ii: 4 t Bureau Slates Meet Home and community section officers of the Salt Lake county farm bureau federation will meet Saturday at 2 p m In the county commission chambers according to Mrs Chester L cello of Magna section chair-pla- n - ‘1: il ' i - 1 N'' - Speaker Announced is t- -- E 4 44 Jaycees Plan Party " 7- - '4 A dinner and floor show highjunlight the annual Salt Lake midior chamber of commerce winter stage party to be held Wednesday at 8 p ns in the Art Barn 54 Finch lane according to George Baker chairman of I arrangements (4 tt Court Clerk Rests district court clerk and Mrs Wilson left Tuesday for a vacation with their daughter in Berkeley Cal They will return to Salt Lake City by February 15 when Judge T Blake Kennedy Is expected from Wyoming to sit on the Utah bench W B Wilson federal Stuart P Dobbs left elected grand master of the Utah grand lodge of Masons Tuesday and Harold A Linke retiring grand master right 'Masonic Unit Seats Utah Grand Master General Nine Others Die In Plane Crash Stuart P Dobbs Ogden attorney and fornier Salt Lake newspaper man was installed as most worshipful grand master of the Utah grand lodge Free and Accepted Masons at installation ceremonies annual featuring the seventy-firs- t communication Tuesday evening t the Masonic temple 630 East South Temple street Mr Dobbs succeeds Harold A Linke of Garfield Other officers installed were Eric Bjorklund of Salt Lake City deputy grand master John Francis Rowe of Eureka senior grand warden and Lincoln G Kelly of Salt Lake City junior grand warden Richard L Conely and Sam H Goodwin were reelected grand treasurer and grand secretary respectively Mr Dobbs is past master of the Weber lodge No 6 of Ogden and Bjorklund is past master of the Arzenta lodge No 3 of Salt Lake City Speaker at the installation ceremonies and banquet was Dr Robert Steele president of Westminster college Toastmaster was Fred M Nye of Ogden p - ( r '''' '4I'V' of-Sa- lt ' - - On Thursday he will speak to military and civilian personnel at Hill field at 3:15 p m Thursday evening- he will speak at a- meeting of civilian'clefense workers in the Weber college auditorium in Ogden The airman is accompanied on his tour by Alan H Robertson assistant to the director of the ninth civilian defense region He will leave Thursday evening for Los Angeles te -- Funeral arrangements had not South high school auchtoriurn at n- — pointed to the army reserve and took his primary flight training at the army air corps training school at Glendale Cal He was commissioned a second lieutenant at Kelly Field Texas August 30 1940 For six months he served as an at Kelly Field and then instructor IN a s transferred to Barksdale Field La He subsequently served as an instructor at Valdosta Ga and Hendricks Field Fla He recently was transferred to Columbus Ohio He married Miss Jean Halverson daughter of Mr and Mrs Ernest Halverson 1360 East South Temple street October 3 1940 at Randolph Field Texas They have an son Jack Michael Surviving are his widow his son his parents two sisters 'Mrs A R Browing of Salt Lake City and Mrs Irvin Johnson of Fort a gran dKan Leavenworth mother Mrs Ada Hoffman Lake City and a grandfather William A Narramore of Carthage been made Tuesday night on Page Fqteen t " OGDEN — Lieutenant Reed J Berrett 26 who was killed in an army bomber crash Sunday in New Mexico was born in Brigham City February 10 1916 the son of James S and Lucy Packham Berrett of 666 Twenty-firs- t street in Ogden Coming to Ogden as a boy with his parents Lieutenant Berrett attended Ogden city elementary schoois and graduated from Ogden He later attended high school BeLos Angeles junior college fore enlisting in the army where he was first assigned to the infantry he had been employed in the L R Samuels shoe store He enlisted February 17 1941 in Ogden and went to Fort Ord Cal but upon his transfer to the air corps the following June he was stationed at Moffet Field Cal He began flight training at Merced Field January 30 1942 and Then was assigned to training at Victorville and Santa Ana' CalHe returned to Victorville where he was commissioned as a second lieutenant last September 29 Following a three-da- y furlough with his parents he went to Tucson: Ariz and then to Alamo- gordo Field N M He was transferred to Topeka Kan January 5 where he was based at the time he began the routine flight that ended tragically Sunday Surviving besides his parents are three sisters Mrs JohnS Martin wife of Lieutenant Martin of the army medical corps stationed at' Carmel Cal Faye and Lou Jean Berrett and a brother Wallace Berrett of Ogden' The body will be returned to Ogden where funeral arrangements will be announced by Lindquist and Sons mortuary - Eet's Not Risk Delaying Important War Messages Avoid calling busy war centers pt( T t With General MacArthur ln the Pacific War" was the topic of a talk by Ralph R Jordan Deseret News managing editor before the Salt Lake Optimist club 's regular weekly meeting' Tuesday in the Newhouse hotel from Page Thirteen) Mo Pilot Details Days at Sea - (Continuo() Addresses Club Farmers Get Promise of Gas Supply AN ADVANCED BASE IN THE SOUTH PACIFIC Jan 5 (De1rP) — n a layed) jungle ceremony e biggest event of its type of the Pacific war in this area-3- 55 officers and men in the heavy bombardment groups of the south Pacific were decorated by Major General Millard F Harmon Among the group was Lieutenant Colonel Philo O Rasmusen of Salt Lake City who received the The distinguished flying cross awards presented at the ceremony ranged from distinguished flying crosses to air medals - - 'I 'IMENTImassonTO 11111771177771 ILMIL ZEMO gency" g k 3 I 1 II 1 fj r r r7 LJ FROM 1 Li UI THE OLD 1s 1113 STOVALL LOCAT1011 rwo I 1 - - -- ii ? - I '1 Ii j L4 Li - 2nd Sionghtnr 30-da- Opning 2nd Stotachfor °penning HEAPING TABLE DAMAGED ON TUJELS ITEM to 396 Itg Salt Laker Cited For Achievement ARTICLE EVERY Regular 50c Size EVERY 'FOGEY THROUGHOUT ENTIRE THE COLOGNE 1196 AND A GREAT MAIN FLOOR OC LONDON Jan 28 CD)—Air medals for "exceptionally meritorious" achievement while serving on bombing missions were awarded 10 United States air men including Technical Sergeant Bernard P NIcEnany of Salt Lake City it was announced Tuesday 2Cc 17- I 1111U o t I I 1 w East Tenth street and is a Li Li I I -1 t fit Technical Sergeant McEnany la a son of Mr and Mrs G PMcEnany of 553 ' r L STARTS TODAY AT 10 AM SHARP SURE --- SALT- LAKE TIME - of graduate Judge Memorial - school He enlisted In air the army forces December 12 1941 and took his basic 4 t t 3kt 0' training at Scott He field later trained at -3 V DAY BY DAY UNTIL ALL IS SOLD AND GONE AND CONTINUES Nationally Advertised Brands of Cosmetics 0 Men's Ties 0 Arrow Auerbach and Marlboro Brand Shirts o Shirts and O 2nd Slaughter Opening Soiled Sport - -- CORTS 2nd Slaughtnr Opnnini Hanky and Hasa Regular Up to 2nd Sionghter Ofonnint Regular 15c Bar l'Irisley So O 50c MANY TO SELECT FROM I I I 2nd Slaughter 17pening One Group Glass Table Lamp Bases Itgular S291 89c Sc Liaj 2nd Slaughter (Devil lagular Lo - I) of 3 33c box 6A II thtlil! La Li U L - NEEDLESS TO REMIND YOU RELIEVE ILISCLE WILL (73 I AND THAT SHOULD you THEN YOU '7'1 n p try LI nil E " TO SHINE ys nn IN THE V- Arj G Tu s BIG 01 fT BE HERE---S- O WAITING THE There's no fuss or bother with Johnson's Red Cross Plaster I En 1111WAIMIMME BEFORE-E- VEN WHEN 141 Irst I ‘J t k OF THIS -1 Ovi You simply apply it to the aching back shoulder side or arm Go about your work as usual Johnson's famous for over 50 yearst Economical to use j 64 4 YOU'VE NEVER SAVED SO 11r4:1117711' AND 110 - AND STRAIN WHILE YOU WORI 71 BE HAD BETTER r: 11 11 ii 1E4 tri U ' 11 ! La 1:4 IN4 114 sf I 114 LA £ Product of Johnson 8 Johnson world's largest maker of surgical dressings Bargain Balcony I 711k SOc Sox Ladies' Hankies for the 1111 I o 111101111111111111111111101111111111111111WEMBI ' - $35-0- '$500 Household Furnishings °Floor and Table Lamps 0 Infants' Wear and Furniture 0 Woolens 0 Drapery and UphoPlaying lstery Materials 0 Stationery And HunCards pc 0 Lingerie dreds of other items from this high' and not lust a few quality stock of them but every single one of them has been lind I SOILED - Boxes 02 Suits and Overcoats -- 0 Purses of Eveil Description O Collars 0 Blouses o Scarfs 0 Sox and Anklets o Men's Suits and Overcoats O Men's Dress'and Work Shoes 0 Ladies' Dress Shoes and Oxfords 0 Ladies'- Rubber Boots 0 Ladies' Sweaters 0 Dishes Regular $100 Satin 2nd Stegghter Opening Shorts $203 Labor Leaders Object to Law's Repeal - 1 WAS CLOSED ALL DAY TUESDAY TAKING - orIr lifi ato asig I manager of the motor transport The commission last week voted to ask the legislature to repeal the law enacted in 1933 as a measure to spread employmentA letter from the congress contended that to urge the repeal of this law or anypart of it without WORKERS! WHO SUFFER due consideration for the welfare of this community and the state in this case is rigriail'CT110:7A":TCHII as is apparent wholly unwarranted" The letter declared that "our representatives will be glad to S:1111 cooperate in every possible way to lemo promptly relieves torture! the end that your recommendaFirst applications of wonderful soothing tions to the state legislature may medicated liquid Zemo—a Doctors for not place in jeopardy so vital a mula—promptly relieve intense itch and law" Confronted with the letter and soreness of sisnple skin rashes eczema and similar skin and scalp irritations due a delegation of labor leaders headto external cause Zemo starts at arca to ed by Mr Noller the commission aid healing Backed by 30 years' success! voted to amend its previous reClean stainles invisible Zemo won't quest by asking that the legislashow on skin Only 354 ture declare the statute inactive Also 60i and $100 only "during the present emer- 7 rl EvJ : :: I !1 ': : MERCHANDISE (tt a t - -- r""1 0 re- - s OF DAMAGED -4 S::JLD AT musen wife sides at 1481 Re- avenue dondo f : ) and his parents : are Mr and Mrs 't ' Orson Rasmusen ' ''''::' ''' of 53 Third East i ' i street 1 '': Colonel A' Ras 0"-- -musen was home ji visiting with his y wife on a ' leave in Decem- i 1 her He recently 2 1 w a s promoted 1 from the rank of He reCol Rasmusen major ceived his wings in the army air corps at Kelly field Texas 'In 1931- ''''' 1- 1nr flow BEM Ras- - Colonel 4 - - 1 division 0 D T The appeals must Second Lieutenant Oliver Way-ma- n be filed before temporary- rations is a brother of Mrs Harold can be obtained after January 31 B Scholes of 1470 Browning avenue He entered the army in March 1940 and the following December was transferred to thern air corps Prior to entering the army he resided with his sister in Logan for lour years First Lieutenant Richard Booth Gardner is now on furlough and is visiting with his wife of 760 Third avenue contract 112 --th- - ers Declaring that "after the war well again beglad to have that law" F A Noller secrGtary of the Building and Construction Trades Council of Salt LakeCity asked the commission to reconsider its request for repeal of a statute which limits to 30 hours per week workmen's hours on public works done through private f901k401p6Im I Tampa Fla and Walla Walla ash het ore 'o'f being serit overseas as a radio MeEnany Farmers and other commercial Sgt operator Prior to entering the army Ser-- i vehicle operators are assured ConMcEnany was employed by tinued adequate - mileage beyond geant C Penney company as a salesJ the present January 31 deadline man His brother Corporal George S Grover Rich state rationing James McEnany is with the army communications corps at Camp officer said Tuesday Cal Haan 0 P A has made provision for the issuance of temporary transANCHORAGE Alaska Jan 26 port rations beyond the deadline he said -- The temporary rations iln—The Purple Heart decoration will not however be allowed for for men wounded in action has periods longer than 30 days or been awarded to four veterans of until the end of the calendar quar- aerial combat in the Aleutians under the Alaska defense cointer March 31 Mr Rich said all transport ra- mand tions after January 31 will be isThey are Second Lieutenant Olisued in accordance with gallonage ver Wayman 1470 Browning aveallowed on 0 D T certificates of nue Salt Lake City First Lieuwar necessity except in temporary tenant Richard Booth Gardner 760 cases in which applicants have ap- Third avenue Salt Lake City: Serplied for but have not received geant John B Kraft Beech Grove and Technical Sergeant such certificates or where ttose Ark Wark IC Cadwalader of Anderson requesting more gallonage than Mo their certificates provide have filed Cadwalader was hit by enemy and are awaiting acapplications tion on them gunfire October 8 The other three were wounded Appeals for adjusted certificates are quickly being processed in a low altitude flight against through the office of Charles H the Japanese camp and antiairHollingvvorth Salt Lillie district craft installations on Kiska Protest against city officials advocating repeal of a state labor law relating to public works was delivered to the city commission Tuesday by Salt Lake labor lead- ' Here's the News You've Been Waiting For Arm Awards :v "The New Utah" the subject of an address to be given Wedaisday at 12:15 p m William C Winder Jr of the adult education department of the Salt Lake board of education before the Salt Lake Adtising club at the Hotel Utah 'Cc t Conttne-c- i UtahnsShare IirReèeiit s A - i g -: ft- ' i : '" r!:i ta ?- g 1 - 0 I -- b- ii ‘'‘--'-- I - :: ' "v ow 1 ' : t o- - '10' 1 "-- Terms of a lease under which the city will accept for use therecently completed sewage disposal line extending along Redwood ' road and Ninth North streets have been approved unanimously by Salt Lake City commissioners - -- $t y r- - ) will i be closed today will reopen on Sbut Thursday I lf 01 L4J TEI)T4TZ k I - --- ' i I :1 tbM9 '- IP it& 1 7T'7-1- omh1oPulmAtrto4 : S 00151wft |