Show or vPV1101Ze44900PMMIMPPMF MIRMIOMMISP41MOMPOIMWMS1 - FFi' ' 1! ' t !Y (i ' ': - - -- 5 all Cakt Tribune Thc 1 i -- t- 'I 13IFuneral Rites ' Few Transfer Friday Morning February 1 To Other Jobs for oil Expert Heads List Accident vcm At Hill Field 5 --Hel- -- g Convention Speakers irri-laclou- se Doctor' say your kidneys contain 15 miles tubes or Llters which belo to purify the tinyand keep you Lealthy When they get eta and Con t tanrk rIght in the daYtilna bny people hate to get up nights Frequent scanty nemeses wita gmArting and burning roetitnes abal" there is sonoetbupg an'ag ::la 'Jur kwtnera or bladder Don t neslect w eond:tion and looe sraluable restful facet) aeorief kidney function permita doonciat matter to remain in your blood it cause razzing backacLe rheumatic rty i lose of pep and ertenm Jog pains ei:14 puitneas under the eyes beauaches id:illness Dont wait! AA your drurgin foe D0111111 ie by tniiiions for errer 40 ra Tbeyyrve happy relief and will help IS miles of kidney tubes flush out poison 0414 frcrn your blood Get Doan Fins- ( Adverflperrrt y trerelout-nelesfull- 1 nomics Officers of the section will be elected at a Friday afternoon busi- ness meeting at which committee reports will be made The Saturday meeting in Salt Lake City will include talks by Alfred H Powell of Salt Lake City Morning Milk company en- ' gineer Clyde L Anderson of Salt Lake City assistant agricultural n engineer for the S C S: V C berry of Berkeley Cal regional counselor for the national sources planning board: Ed H Watson of Salt Lake City State Engineer Walter W McLaughlin chief of the of Berkeley Cal S C S irrigation division and Dr Israelsen research professor of ir- rigation and drainage at U SAC Stan-Whe- re-Li- ao - 46 01040001440--1 - ri t U t1 lour Private 1 i r k 11 44 4 t1 44 11 Safe Deposit Box may be leaed in our modern fireproof atilt on the main floor for le! than one cent a day H :: 4 11 o Li climb No steps to slip upon stairs-t- ii 4 - Tracy Loan & Trust !BE E M n ui - SOUTH MAIN FEDERAL Pt RESERVE Water Fears "STEM 11 410PW11 ARMY AIR BASE Hill Field— Officials at Hill field report that the turnover of employes at Og4 den air depot is but a very small Utah battery B and t of the number total percentage served In the Philipof workers and that every appro- pines of priate step is being taken to fur- theAs La member 4: ther reduce even this low turnover Mr Dunn 8 waschurch sent iti ducted 12:15 t sEtaset in the terv Mr C -- tt1--- q! Nt- N " - f ' L 'f ' a:4 Alalliv ) Utalm Listed As Missihg eci :344 Southe ceme- Flualt Sandy lialtzren Scout Leaders Receive Awards LOGAN—Frederick I NOP19 (1 r--- Afrf r7n 71 TOa I FIRST Food Awarded Seal of Approval by American Veterinary Medical and Animal Hospital Associations GREAT for dogs of all ages contains every mineral and Vitamin needed for growth and vigor! Two BOXES meal form fed as directed is all you need to feed an average 15-pou- dog one week! nd MADE m the new meal form is made from the same famous formula that has made ribbon firm a favorite in thousands of homes a formula devised to make dogs in lively happy vigorous-Expert- s dorse it dogs love it BY GRO-PU- P GRO-PU- P Buy this splendid dog food now available in both meal and ribbon forms at your grocer's today You'll be delighted you did! Elmer Ilt)stettler PROVO—The boAly of Elmer Itostettler 57 who wax fatally injured when the automobile in which he was riding skidded on an road and overturned on 27 wasicysent 'Thursday to WhittierJanuary Cal for funeral services and burial Hostettler died Tuesday at the Utah He was Valley hospital of chest injuries riding In an automobile driven by A D Massey 45 of Provo when the accident occurred according to Utah county officers The victim was employed by the Utah Concrete Pipe company as construction enfor a concrete water line being laid gineer from the mouth of Provo canyon to the Geneva works of the Columbia Steel comat pany Vineyard 14e came to Provo from California las was born December at July ti "if a son '''or Henry O'Neili i–ic ei I Bice Hoat'ettler Besides his Widonw i Cal May Hoatettler of Whittier are two sons and one daughter surviving I :1t i-- 'il w0“--5- r' ': - ' "--: Nervi (4 I A 4"' c'''''' 'N 6166Aaft IN BATTLE CREEK '' '' AMERICAN Y MEDICAL SOSPITAL - - i P r 1 Flip-1r- b t :7--- :14f- 113 t Arinv'llospital flit bv Flames BRIGHAM CITY—Fire of undetermined origin Thursday morning- partially destroyed the enlisted men's recreation hall at the Bushnell General hospital Brigham City fire department In combating the flames which in combatting the flames which did $4000 damages according to Lieutenant Colohel V R Hirschmann executive officer at the hos- i Ittt S:411!11 1874‘0Ni higwv C doL'A LOGAN—The annual poultry show sponsored by the Cache County Poultry Breeders' association opened Thursday at 15 North s scores of prosMain street pective poultry producers visited the show to get infm mption that may help solve their meat ration ins problems t 198 I MED They cost less - because they're Grants! ' II'41-20 : ' 11 A'' :'r-- ' - ' : - e ' ' pr These "Thorntons" are the tops in - - comfort style and wear! Wing-tip- s and sport styles all ' 4) -- ' - -- r s-- i s ::z v - superflexible 6-1- t 1 1 - N for Loss and Save for War Stant' pst Dross : DEPARTMENT BASEMENT t 07--1 $ 11 ' t A t :11 10 rtr''--- 0 - 27x45 Hancock Axminster 3 :7 ' ii't--'ii'- - t 1 ''7& I r ( er4 ' Savings Stamps ' t :' 4S r11( Buy War taN e ) A d 46' ) rAt' I - : ' ' '''-i' t '1 - a V''' ::)' ' 7 9 ' fr 1 A Thick deep wool pile for The rich colors and tastefut -- 4 4 - 4 ler e e - zatter " 1i 11k ve ftl:ft ? 1 ' ' dil - V rti—t) 0 i beauty patterns wilt add your souse and long-lif- e charm to every room in make you proud of your choice Modern geometrics flora's oriental anticlue designs e'--- I if I —Basement— Add the Finishing Touch with These (peen SiOlial t Reg 119 I 20x20-inc- h Plees - Venetian Circle :'-- --- Genuine : S St:4 rInlays soles and tables! Graceful' modernistic or classic designs! 466 Reg rl 357 IA 29c1 ti 11 Reg -'- :''''' 11 - ''' - N t' - 23 animals' st00170 Alif0 f ' - rc----- get rich walnut veneer tops on 7 I 1 498 Coffee Table 457 Glass Tray - I gumwood reduced in price! Beautiful mar quetry inlays make them look expensive! Strong gracefully turned posts Place several by choirs and sofa End and drum top styles -- - n - I 398! Now you can - ":--- Pictures 1 t - 4412"1- Vivid Framed inyour wall 11 righter blend to Prints terest! with any f urnish ings flora's scenes - - Marquetry Make your rooms look larger cofl with mirrorslovely over 498 Plate Glass t t t Mirrors t 457 I c nr: !! Marquetry Inlay 77 t U Effects I k 14 t pital cache Poultrymen Open Exhibit t t 11'411 Reg 2981 40 Well Reg 100! A 1 - t t ITooele Resident ins Citation The purple heart award was made to Leland A Sutherland some time in January while he was serving with the IL S army in Africa according to word recently received by his wife who resides at Tooele Sergeant Sutherland was also wounded in battle according to the word received but is now recovered and back on active duty Sergeant Sutherland left for foreign duty last May and was stationed in Ireland before being transferred to Africa 19 f l'- - PI t -- -- 1k Rack Telephone but Gracefully designed stsongly constructed! book phone and Walnut fnished plywood Holds 88 1 Similar to 357 tables above but with simulated inlaid tops! Good-lookin- g walnut finished hardwood unusually sturdy for this low price! Use with almost any furnishings ri b - 266 - 266 4 W5naiida )k '- - 0- - A ''' k ft- ' 241 SOUTH r t MAW - ' N - Woolf RIMING ON at Livermore t Champ Champ -- ' 4 Edwin Jones IT for Leland ri - Busy Beaver Oxfords - " Done PA YKON—Fimenit t t f for courage for fun Our famous children's line 812 to 3 13:1M011IFITS" rotiovo coughing rm ! Ell n It r n e g" trl Done 4 7 who dlead Sunday A t hoespi Cal will be clid I:el Suu2 p nt hi t he Third L I) 8 surd dny Mendenhall by chapel Byron himhtp la - - t l 4-- Of ix S Countv—r--inera- corn at harvest! School set's leather soled moccasin type favorite Also in brown 8 44ki Kc - 1 Leland Red Red A' I ii arandchiidren Cache 1 pr The deep red of Indian NNK '' ! conducted I D S in the Twenty-eicht-t h ward chapel 750 West Third North street by Robert L Bridge bishop Burial will be in Salt Lake City CeTtletery Friends may call at 255 Second East street Friday from 3 to and et p m the famtly home 854 North Eighth West street Saturday from 10 a m until time of services ::: 't RrCHMOND services for Mrs Amanda Day bents wno died in Ogden WednesdaY wi be COM ducted Sunday at 2 p m ir Unlit Itictmoad South L D 8 ward chapel (Continued on Pare Twenty-eiz- ) 460- - ' Funeral services for John Edwin Jones building contractor a twl'ihrodaydiaerit Fr:3:1)nreepstdirae"rcid will be ': "3: J1' Jr' ' :t John ' ':i whn charge - i president of the Cache Valley council Boy Scouts of America for the last three years and Harvey Munk outstanding scoutgr for 15 years were awarded Silver Beaver awards for distinguished service to boyhood at the annual meeting in Logan Thursday night The meeting also featured the election of Dr E Allen Bateman superintendent of Logan city schools as council president for the coming year an address by Richards Le Grand presiding bishop of the L D S church and the annual report by President '1 r ': ' rA004k i m Amanda Day Bentz - 1 in — - sa ' :o6 ' i - r ant 's Sloe Meliartment :ti LItorRniziat:t mann son of 1ohtn OF :3' and Helena Halgren :S ' ::' Durinv World war I ' be served overseas ' i with the 155th divi- :'? - 51' He cion married Mrs ''' lbEthel Green z4 widow of William "':":' i Green May 28 1021 '1$:' 1 ' are hie I :Surviving widnw tt 171101111: i tla 4' three etepeisughters ' g' Mrs Leati Palmer of' ''' Los Angelem Cal: '' 61bS'A: r:1—1 Mrs Venus Comes Pi Mr Halaren kalt Lake Cltv arid airs Ruth Niehole of nruper: a atepson Pees Green of Salt Lake City and ?be:rite! : -- ' Sspital at Saturday p rn at e 1 Dessie IL Matson 4 i A aervices for Milford Ray Eat- gren 49 who died iin it a heart ailment will be con- of Monday i - ot runeral CLEARFIELD—LFrank Elan Outwear construction employe at the Clearfield supnlY depot died Wednesday at 12:15 p m of a heart ailzrisot at Ala Ql- de " hospital A non S and Sarah eatlei-1r- e Kees' Dunning he W ELS born September 26 1900 at Hill City S D Mr was a former resident of RivertonDunning Wyo and resided at since October iR 1942 when he Cleated a posttion with the W H M accepted S C elostruction company which is building toe naval base at Cleartieki Surviving are his widow Mrs Golis Bart of Clearfield e son ley Dunning and one daughter Frank Wiilam Dunn-i- g and Betty Lou Dunning of Clearfieil hs fa ther an'4 t wo C ist e rs M mil Ruth Merret t of Bremerton Wash an4 McKinney of Coneret Wash 42 i 11 se Illilfortl Ray tialgren - ::-'- Lare t :' !Frank Evan Dunning step-moth- t 4':''' !i I 1 fr Tribune Intermountain Wire Private First Class Ove P Lund grandson of Mrs Mary Fredrick: son of Fountain Green has been '':-C I(ELU rA fitttsos 106 "'I' Former Utahn Hurt in War :li ':'1 :i by the church to Alberta Canada as a colonizer in 1S99 In 1900 at Kimball 4 Alberta Canada he 4 e married Miss SIISIIn Coleman of Tooele Utah They remained t In Alberta until 1924 t when they returned to Sit It Lake City Mr Dunn with their family During hie long reaidence in Canada Mr Dunn Walt prominent in church and When he returned to Utah civic work he resumed his work In the church and a member of Emerson ward Wit and builder he Formerly a contractor the past few years as cushad served Ernerstu wnrri at todian Mrs HurvIvina are WM wktnw Cniennin 111111 SIN p49FIS I CiiigIlitt II (tIl anti Melvtn Dunn or SnIt ake t"Itv Edcnr Dunn who is serving with the Oanntian rmy Patti Dunn of 4ck Springs Wv in Salt Lake City anti Vern Dunn stattoneti with the U S armed foreem: one daughter Miss Jean Dunn of Salt Lake City and nine grandehildren Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 1 p m in the Emerson L D S ward chapel 1053 Emerson avenue Lynn R Fairbanks bishop will officiate Burial will be In Wasatch Lawn Memorial park Friends may call at 260 East South street Friday between 4 and 8 Temple p Tn and Saturday from 10 a m to time of services "Ogden air depot enjoys an enviable record in keeping its employes Indicative of our success In this connection is our experience for the month of January" reports Colonel Morris Berman officer "In that commanding month 184 workers left to go into military service and 69 were transferred to other war department installations This leaves only 212—or about 2 per cent— who left the employ of the depot for other reasons Considering that Ogden air depot employs more than 11000 workers of all kinds this record is most favorable ( 1 )e- rate wounded serious- acly '' AMERICAN FORK — Heavy cording to word- '' iN10-- 7' ':" snowstorms during the past eight- received by rela- (t t -tives from covthe increased moisture t days have ve!' ' 1 erage in the American Fork can- - war department k near a to recently that mark watershed yon k )1 Private Lund of 1942 a record year it was anf nounced Thursday by Thomas A who has been in iI N the army since ' Walker national parks ranger at 1941 ''ll been has cave Timpanogos engaged in ac- -- ' j 1 Disclosing that a stirvey revealed tive a duty some1 a water 6015 inches of snow with 4109' in the content of 1787 inches on Tim- where '':'—'1- ''' Pa- f' '1' southwest 8000-foIII at the divide panogos the tele- - o1 level Mr Walker said the recent cille 40: said The L '7" storms had changed the season's gram last word re- -water supply outlook from below ceived I' Ir C Lund from Priaverage to the present favorable vate Lund was early in January condition from New Guinea Prior to thst Last year's figures at the same time he had been stationed in Aussnow of were inches 5348 point 1845-inc- h tralia Mr content water with Walker said and average for the point is 4492 inches of snow 1274 inches of water Other points on the watershed e snow are covered by blankets Mr Walker said but the survey doés not present an entirely true picture of the snow covHUNTINGTON — William F erage because many mountains- Wilson 24 son of Mrs Margaret have no snow as high as the 7000- Wilson of the Lawrence commufoot level on their southwest exlisted by nity near here has been posure the navy as missing in action according to a message received by his mother Fees License A member of the U S marine a since August 1941 Mr Wilnew of corps adoption ordinance Tooele city council has son left for overseas duty in June reduced the license for bowling 1042 following training at San alleys In Tooele from $60 for the Diego Cal He wa 8 On Guadalfirst alley and $30 for each added canal in the Solomon islands from alley after to $60 for the first which front he is listed as missing Born at Lawrence December 22 alley and $20 for each additional 1918 he moved to Oxnard Cal one with his family and was graduted from Oxnard high school before returning here to engage in Zed 1P' ZitiE 70 trot" ' r - : ' f't farming tp Singleton was tr""""""--'7r":'- ''' born December 23 ::: 1S 64 in Springville ' ::ci':-: :''‘ a SOn of Fredrick and Matilda Singi e t o n The family moved to Provo when he was a child and he re- ii:: ceived his education - -: in Provo city schools a He married L y d il''t -: 4 — b e r :t Harding Decem ::: '''4'" in 10 1S90 t:ii: Provo Providence and followed the tat- - It 29?:rt e 1 business for I loring many years He then f" ) became custodian of rs' i'' 9": the Provo high school i ' a OGDEINT— Mrs Delude Inays Mateon ' which post he hald t widow of Ellsworth W Matson and former He had lei years resident of been custodian of the and i Salt Lake City died Ogden 11 s c h o o I January 29 hi San Francisco It was Timpanogos two years He was a i learned In Ogden Thursday Mr and Mrs Matson resided In member of the L D S a number of years and then moved toOgden il an church Fraucisco 8 where Mr Matson died In 1934 besides Mrs Matson was bkrn Iii Polo IU and hisSurviving widow are seven - --sons and daughters spent her early life at Red Oak Iowa n d Fredrick ?singleton Jr surviving: are one eon Have Matson: two In gitlit A Monica Cal Mrs Eva Hooper Mrs Dora Singleton and dughters hi Monterey Clark Provo Earl Singteton arid Mrs a sister Cal Fawn Lykke of San Francisco: 17 grandseven children and 19 brothers and sisters Leo Singleton and Mn Minnie Peterson TWin Fails Idaho: Arthur and Ray Singleton Los Angeles Cal: Mrs Rose Wilkins and Lloyd Singleton Mrs Emily Snow of Provo Funeral services will he conducted Sunday Mata'ai :Sin p tnWit toh t he Pr"vo Mrn111 b Earl Lewis blmhr rl chi' pfq itsfr rhage Mr Dunn born In Tooele 23 April 1870 was a son of James and Mary Jane fitilden Dunn In the Spanish- k American war he was a volunteer in I AMERICAN FORK—Funeral services lox Gail Herbert Miller 7 who was fatally burned Monday when his residence at pine WWI consumed by fire will be eon- d ucted Friday at I p m in the Alpine LDS ward chapel by Edward W Burgess b ishop Burial will be in Alpine cemetery The boy was born April 12 1936 at a son of Herbert and Genevieve Bingham Davidson Miller His mother preceded him in death are his father and MrsSurviving Evelyn Bennett Miler of Alpine and a paternal Karl Miller of grandfather l COrsCLIts Organized in 1881 to Serve the Public 1S1 Snow Relieves near-averag- if No Tribune Intermountain Wire SALINA--Funerservices were here conducted Wednesday for Sharon Atkin Jr 17 who Ralph was killed Saturday morning between Los Angeles and Victorville Cal when he fell from the cab of a truck and was crushed by a semitrailer The services were conducted in the Salina First L D S ward chapel with Ira Rasmussen bishop of the Salina Second L D S ward offiservices ciating at the was Mr Atkin the on of Mr and Mrs Ralph Sharon Atkin of Salina He was a student at North Sevier high school until the past year when he moved to Provo to work for the Columbia steel plant and while there attended the Provo high school He was returning from Los Angeles where he had been seeking employment at the time of the accident Besides his parents he is survived by three sisters Mrs Millie Fgrdharn( Minan and Bessie Atkin four brothers Garth Waldo Darrel and Warren and a grandmother Mrs John Olsen all of Salina PROVO—Fredrick FrIt Singleton Jr 7S died Wednesday night tst his home 195 South Sixth West street following a stroke Dunn James Iferbert Miller - TGail i rt James M adden Dun 72 1142 li nose- velt avenue died Thursday at 8:45 a tn in a Salt Lake hospital of cerebral hemor- T al I1 leepless:Ilights I a LOGAN—A group of outstanding western technical men taded by Harry B Walker president of the American Society Agricultural Engineers will be speakers at the first Utah nvention of the Pacific coast section of the society to be held Logan and Salt Lake City Friday and Saturday O w Israelsen chairman of et - Pacific coast section reported of TJ S A C Professor Walker Di0irsdav that Professor Walker rector William Peterson of the speak Friday at 10 a m in Utah extension service Professor t41 er—reering building audito- - Joseph Coluam of U S A C Harry ral at Utah State Agricultural F Blaney of Los Angeles agriHege where the first day's ses- - cultural engineer for the soil conna be held He will speak servation service irrigation divitin Saturday at 10 a in in the 'ion Jerald E Christiansen hotel in Salt Lake City gation and drainage engineer for meetings will include the U S regional salinity laboro11ayit st t)"" Dr F G Peterson t'SAC tory at Riverside Cal: Ora A m:dent: Dean George D Clyde Bundy of the state commission of publicity and industrial m ent and J Howard Maugham water utilization technician with the bureau of agriculture eco- - ired Kidney s )ften Bring vg Frederick Singleton Jri teaths Madden 1943 4 t aP 4 |