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The Salt Lake Tribune from Salt Lake City, Utah • 22

Location:
Salt Lake City, Utah
Issue Date:
Page:
22
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE LAKE- TRiBuNE Friday-August 6 1948 4 THE SALT-LAKE 22 TRIBUNEi-Friday-August 6i-1948 4 1 i l'i Vs '7' '1 THE- DEATH --R0 -I Canada- i aslimgton Eyes EarlyAtion 1 On'Compact Rati fication 1 Anna Kay Nielsen OGDEN services for Anna Kay Nielsen 111 daughter of Niels Peter and Lilly Peterson Nielsen Wilson lane killed in an automobile accident near Thermopolis Wyo Tuesday will be conducted Saturday at 2:30 pm at Lindquist and Sons mortuary Ditiiion by Arthur Bowman bishop of Wilson ward Church of Yeti Christ of Latter-day Saints Friends may call at the family boots In dawn lama Friday 'afternoon and evening and at the mortuary Saturday from pm to the funeral hour Burial will be in Ogden city cemetery OGDEN Funeral services for Anna IDLY Nielsen 111 daughter of Niels Peter Alma KayNielsen and Lilly Peterson Niriato Wiison lane killed in an automobile accident near Th rm 11 waViLutdoullti and Sons mortuary 'Ogden by Arthur Bowman litsbop of Wilson ward Churcb of Jems Cbriat oe Latter-day saints lertanda may eau at the family Immo in vvmon lama Friday afternoon amt ay Ding and at the mortuary giaturday from 1 to ni the funeral hour Burial will be ia Ogden city cemetery Tborstiensen- Fort Whyte Canada and Hilga Amazon and Ben Olateson Winnipeg and 12 grandchildren Funeral services will be conducted Tuea day at 2 pm under Ms direction of Whilbeck funeral Castle Friends may call at the family home hi Cleveland Tuesday from 10 am until time of Burial will be la Cleveland Thoretieneeni- Fort Inns and Bilge Arneson and Ben Olittaaon Winne peg and 12 rand gehlkIrm Funeral services will be conducted Tiles- day at 2 Pm under the direction of Whitbeck funeral borne eastle rriends may call at the family home in Cleveland Tueeday from 10 am until time of Burial will be la Cleveland Mrs Bert Skinner WTIAtON Wyo Mrs Bert Skinner 33 Wilson lied Wednesday at her borne- here Mrs Skinner was a former resident of New York City- She and trir husband operated the Silversmiths Chop in Wilson They came to Wilson In Deccan-bar 1947 Besides her husband a sort and a daughter urcive Peter and Pamela Skin- ner Wilson and her mother Mrs Elena Hunt wilson Jackson mortuary Jackson will sa- 110LIPC funeral artaniameata 4 Charle Abrams services for Charles Abrams 65 who died et the home of a daughter Mrs Bertha Kowellis Wedoes- day will be conducted SaturdaY at a Pm In Logan Third ward chapel Church of Jeout Christ of Letter-day Saints by Owen Testes bishop of Logan Seventeenth ward Friends may call- at the Kowaltis home 4 855 4th West Friday evening and Saturday morning until time of services" Burial will be in Kaysvillo cemetery undlr direction of Loyal Hall mortuary 1 AdditionaS Deaths Page 29 4 33 lyllsom tiled Wednesday at her 3Irs Bed Skint ner WriSON Wyo Mrs Bert SI here Mrs Skinner wait a former re nue city ne en or oew Tor ii od inst hand operated the Silversmiths Shop in Wilson Tbey came to Wilson In Decem- bee 1947 Bemides tier husband a one and a daughter eurvive Peter end Pamele Skin- ner Wilson and her mother Mrs Elena Hunt Wilson Jackson mortuary Jackson will be conducted Saturday 110 UPC funeral artangements cnarlesAbrams' services for Charlet Abrams 85 who died et the home of sy I a daughter re ertha Kowallia Viednes dayw ill at 2 am in Logan ward chapel Church ee Jemue Chet of Latter-day Sainte by Oen Testes bishop of Logan Seventeenth ward Friends may call at tho Kowallis home 855 4th West Friday eveni as and Saturday morning until time of SerViCelk di fl Burial will be in Kaysviito cemetery undgr roe ntt 1-nwal Hall mmrtuarv Sm SLAMuln MK BO LW KAMA attCM Itna dB atilit Angelo Panagcotakopulos Angetos Panageotakopulos 63 Plaza 751a Second South died in a Salt Lake TiNorsday at 1:30 pm after a lingoring illness Born March 25 1ets5 in KfllvrItI Koutely Greece he was a sou of Christ Panageotakonulos Bo came to the United States In 1903 and nad lived in salt Lake City and Murray since 1912 He was a laborer Hs was a membar of Rol! Trinity Greek Orthodox church 2nd West and 3rd South and baionged- to Groek social societies Survivors Includ -four sisters Ellen Dimindo lifelike and Marie and several DePhows all in Greece and a cousin 'Nick Anton Salt Lake City George A Wilcox Funeral services for George A Wilcox 54 2301 Laks at who died In a mining accident Tuesday 50 miies nortb of Halley Ida will be conducted Saturday at 12:16 pm at 125 Main Friends may call Friday afternoon from 4 to 8:30 pm and Saturday morning prior to time of the funeral Burial will ba in Salt Laic City eameterr hetet 7512 seelqinci South tliftel in a Ancrelos Panageotakopulos Angelo Panageotakopuloa 63 Plaza Salt Lake hospital flreday at -730 pm after a end siDeo anivrt it aou tely ren Si zo i Grtce he was a sou of Christ Panageotakopulos Be came to the United States In 1903 and had lived in Sate Lake City and Murray since 1912 Be was a laborer Hs was a member of Hole Trinity Greek Orthodox church 2nd West and 3rd South and belonged to Greek social societies Dimindo felike and sev Survivors Include -four sisters Ellen li Marie and eral DePhows all in Grime and a cousin Anton Salt Lake City 1 cleave A Wilcox Gee A 1 7imerst services for Georss A wileszt 54 2301 Lake at who died In a mining accident Tuesday 60 miies north of Haile Id will be condu cted Saturday at 12:15 a- 3- 125 Main a Friends may call Irridaj 'afternoon from 4 tO 8 30 Sat rd I pm sin ay morn ng airier re time of tn runeraL Burtia Will lta tin lila It tska £it ma arta att cemetery i 1 -A Keith-H Stauffer HYRUM Cach eery-lees will be held in the Hendon cemetery Saturday at 10 am for Keith Stauffer 29 who was fatally wounded in action in southern France Oct 28 1944 He was a member of Company 141st infantry Son of Henry A and Claudia Hughes Stauffer he was born Sept 21 1913 In Riverdale Weber county Utah He spent his boyhood in Hendon and was a graduate of South Cache high schooL Surviving are his parents of Hyrum his wife and two sons Edward and Keith of Smithfield following brothers and sisters: Dr Lynn 11 Stauffer Schenectady and Stauffer Hyrum: Mr- Fawn Steigerwold 'Wooster 0 Mrs Max- Inc Sorensen Mendota Claude Stauffer Afton Wyo Mtn June -Thompson Los Angelev Cat Mrs Carrna Bradshaw Wellsville and Blaine Stauffer Hyrum Friends rosy tall at the borne of the parents Center st Hyrum Friday from to 9 pm and Saturday until At Hendon cemetery services will be conducted by Bishop' Counselor Reeves Bird and military rites will be conducted by the American Legion poet of Hyrum Burial will be under direction of Thompson funeral home of Hyrum 4 James Ronald Kirkpatrick BURLEY Ida--Funeral services will be conducted at 2 pm Friday In the First ward chapel of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Faints Burley for -James Ronald ICh-hpatrick Hazen Hatch- bishop's first counselor will be in charge of services Burial by the Burley Mortuary will be in the Foul cemetery HYRUM Cache sere- Ices will be held In the Mendon cemetery -Keith-11 Stauffer 7 Saturday at 10 am for Keith Stauffer Nli aha lanai liktmity synnnelod in action In was a ember of Company 141st infantry Son of Henry A and Claudia Hughes Stauffer he was born Sept 21 1915 In Riverdale Weber county Utah He spent his boyhood in tendon and was it gratin- ate of South Cache high schooL surviving are his parents of Hyrum hie wife and two sons Edward and Keith of Smithfield following brothers and sisters 8 tauffer Schenectady Dr LYnn 11 8 and Stauffer Hyrum Fawn Steigerwold 'Wooster 0 Mrs Max- luaufey ine ton Sorensen Mendota Claud Afyo- Mrs June -Thompson Loa Angeles Cal: Bradshaw Wellsville and Blaine Stauffer Hyrum 3rriend may tan at the mma al the parents 253 Center at- Hyrum Fri- day from tO 9 and Saturday until aarvioes a coltdtucMendon cemetery services will be ted by Bishop Counselor Reeves Bird and military rites will be conducted v- L1 rr 71' AMLIL AILS 'UV lirke4041 "Fa wwdi funeral home of Hyrum James Ronald surupatrleic sunt-zi Ida--Funeral Psrvlce will cc' niadincethed a 2 pan Fridar rit tna apeitof the Church of Jesus Christ et Latter-day Saints Burley for -James Ronald Kirkpatrick- Hazen Hateb bleb- op's first coUnseler will be in charge of 17171 Iberia Phuerti4unemtheeterByur ley mortumortuary Alonzo Acord 'Funerat' services at 'J' Alonzo Acordi 66 who died Wednesday morning wilt be conducted Saturoay at 3:45 pm at 260 South Temple by Courtney Featherston member Duncan a ward bishopric Friends may tall at the plats of services Friday from 4 to a pm and Saturday from 10 until tim of tba funeral Burial will be In Wasatch Lawn Memorial park ices Friday from 4 to a pm and Satur- 'El onzo cor Funeral' services for 'J Alonzo Acord i 66 who died Wednesdar morning will be conducted Saturciay at 3:45 pm at 260 South Temple by- Courtney Featherstone member Duncan a ward bishopric- call at Friends ma the lace of sera- day from 10 until time of the funeral Bnrial vein tie In Wnenteh 1-ewn Mentes- at 1 Gust -3Iannus PRICE-LGust Mangos 56 retired Price businessman and a long tic's resident of Price died Thursday at 1:63 am at Price city hospital following a brief He was born lilarch 42 1892 at Emberenero Greece eon of Michael and Argerio Koukes Manus Es camp to the United Suites to lalo: coming dirly to Price -Mr Mangus was a member et Joppa lodge Free and Accepted Masons and of the Greek Pancreatori brotherhood Survivors include his widow Mrs Sophia Presses Vallejo Cal him parents residing in Greece and three brothers Joseph Pete and George Manus Greece Funeral services will be eonducted day at 2 pm in the Greek Orthodox Church Burial will be in thp Price city cemetery Friends may call at the Mitchell funeral home in Price Saturday and Sunday prior lo services Freida Oi Thorderson CLEVELAND' Emery County Mrs Freida Olatsson Thorderson 64 died at her home bore Thursday at 5 altar a lingering Illness She was born Des 18 1883 Ill Miner Iceland Abe came to Canada in 1904 She came to the United States in 1905 and a year later Jan 3 1906 she married John Thorderson also sk native of Ice She Await 'a reentered 'aura and a Member of the Church of -Jesus Christ at Latter-day Saints Surviving her husband four eons and daughters Jallus and Lawrence Thorderson Cleveland Parley Thordersoni Kaysville and Mre 4 Haig Evans Berkeley Cal her mother Mrs Anna (Natation 93 Winnipeg Canada and six Mothers and sisters Einar Olateson Ikeland Petra Peterson Winnipeg Rev 8 Olalsson Duluth Minn Dora 're' in tiPLISt 'Alaneus C7 pn4 PRICE--uust Menlo ce buswiessman and a dent of -Price died Thursday at 7:55 am Price city bospital following a ll i He bri't 818618-- was born larch 27 7892 at Emberenera Greece eon of michael and Argo erio Kouk Mangus Hs camp to in the United States 1910 coming dir- b' to Price Mr angus a member 3 waber oppa lodge Free and Accepted Masons and of the Greek Panereatorl brotherhood Survivors include his widow Mrs Sophia Presses Vallejo CaL hia parents residing In Greece and three brothers Joseph Pete and George Mangus -Em- berenero Greece Funeral services will be conducted Stm- day at 2 pm in the Greek Orthodox ist Burial will be in thy Price Church he city cemetery Friends may call at the Mitchell funeral home in Pries 8aturday and SundaY prior to lerVICOL a TOr non es ee 0 CLEVELAND' lemerr County Freida Olatason Thorderson 64 died at her home hers Thursday at 5 -pm after 11 lingering Illness snub was born Deo 18 1883 lit A Miller Iceland abe cams to Canada in 1904 She IlnitA loon ane a John 'rhordorson' slim Illative of Ics land Sh vwail 'a regiStered vent's ens a Member of the Church of -Jesue Christ st Latter-day Saints surviving ars her husband- four eons and oans daughtersBerkeley Julius and Lawrence Ea Thorderson Cleveland 0: Parley rhrdervoni Kaysville 'and -Igra4 Hatg Ev Cal her mother Mrs Anna Olatason 93 Winnipeg Canada and six -tethers and sistora Elmtr Olatson I) Ikeland Petra Peterson Winnipeg Rev IL- lateson Duluth Minn Dora 1 I I I I I I I George Boyd Sharp deorge BoYd Marti 20 Holiaday 'died Thursday at 2:20 am at his sesidence after a lingering illness I Born in Salt Lake City Oct A 1928 he was a son of George and Edna Battings Sharp A member of the Church of Jesua Christ of Latter-day Saints he belonged to the Mount Olympus LD 8 ward Besides his parents be is survived hjr grandparents Mr and Mrs George To Sharp East Midvale 1 Funeral aervices will be conducted Bottum-day noon at 36 Ttli Soutit by Reese Baird bishop Olympus South ward Friends may call at the place of services Friday' from to 8 pm i and Saturday prior to services Burial wil be In Murray citycemetery Pfv Wallace Se Moffitt ORANGEVILLE Emery al services for Pfc Wallace 8 Moffitt 231 son of Mr and Mrs Wallace Moffitt will baconducted at Orangeville ward chapel Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day -Saints Sunday at 2 pm Gravesid services will be conducted by the American Legion Pvt Moffitt was killed in action ha Germany March 21 1945 He went over seas in January 1945 He received his educationin the Altamont high achool and seminary and was an side! in Bonita ward Ha is survived by his parents two slaters and one brother Jean Kay and Marva Moffitt Logan and Max I AloffittUnited States nary- -I East Midvale GeorgeBoyd Sharp I Geo' Hal ge Boyd Sherp tada7 djed Thursday at 2:20 am at hia yesidence after a lingering illness 8 i Born in Salt Lake City Ott' 1928 he was a son of George and Edna Billings Sharp A member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints be belonged to the Mount Olympus 8 ward Besides hie parents be is survived lAt grandparents ase a nd Mra George 71 Sharp 1 0 Funeral aervices will be conducted Satua daY noon at 36 701 Solitti bY Reese Reiril biennia Olvennail BOUM LP al warn- 114AAAA1 ts Await at Pat flat irsr merviren abendinSamtuurrarda a 1 prior to serviea Burial eityeemeterY Ve Wallace INI an iltioff itt ORANGEVILLE Emery County---Iruneri el services tor Inc Wallace Moffitt 23 son el Mr and Mrs Wallace Moffitt will be conducted at Orangeville ward chapek Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints Sunday' at 2 pm Graveside services will be conducted by the American Legion Pvt Moffitt was killed in action in Germany March 21 1945 He went over seas in January 1945 He received his educationin the Altamont high echoot and 9 seirdnary and was an elder in Ho site ward 4 He is survived by his Persote two Ile- ten and et Moffitt aim and Mae Moffitt brother Jean Kay and Uni States navy -I I 44- vs A 11114100017-- Continued from Page le asmuch as the states through their legislature will have come to a firm understanding 7- Secy A Krug repeatedly has declared that he will approve no new project in the upper basin that would draw water from the Colorado river system until the states'have come Into full agreement over the allocation of water and the senators admit that action by the legislatures is necessary to culminate that agreement From a practiced standpoint however the senators point out that no time will be lost while con vess 1waits for the legislatures to ratify especially as regards the Central Utah project- That project cannot be approved until the Larson report is filed and that report Is not expected before the end of the year During the weeks the legislatures may be considering the com- pact the secretary of the interior can study the report and decide whether the Central Utah project feasible If tie finds It feasible le then can recommend Its adoption and not until he does so can congress act It will be congress that will adopt this and other new projects in the -upper basin and once having adopted them must appropriate the money to start construction Final ratification of the upper basin compact cannot come about until after the annual budget has been made up and sent to congress the first week of January but if Final ratification of the upper basin -compact cannot come about until after the annual budget has been made up and sent to congress the tint week of January- but if Cont Int asmuch legtslat firm un Secy declare new pt that w( Colorad states'l ent and the by the culmins From Itowevei that no vess 1w ratify' Central ect can Larson port is of the Dunn lures Pact th can stu whether remit then lion SD congrem that wil projects once ha Con ihl ued from Page le asmuch as the states through their legislature will have come to a firm understanding A Kr Secy Krug re atedy as Pe declared that he will approve no new project In the upper basin that would draw water from the Colorado river system until the 1 1 i full stated Avis oesmo rt i's i ntrrOO that no time will be lost while con th ess waits for legislatures to ratify' esp'ecially as regards the Central Ut project That proj- tet cannot ah be approved until the tarson report is filed and that re- port Is not expected before the end of the year- During the weeks the legisla- tures may be considering the corn- Pact the secretary of the interior can study the report and decide whether the Central- Utah project is feasible If be finds It feasible te then can recommend Its adop- lion and not until he does so can congress act It will be congress the that will adopt this and other new projects In -upper basin and once having adopted them must annronriate the money to start construction there be no delay on the part of state legislatures supplemental estimates for approved new projects can be sent -to congress in ample time for their 'consideration by the appropriations committees In making up the next annual Interior department bill which carries reclamation appropriationc Sen Watkins introduced during the past sesion a bill authorizing construction of the Central 'Utah project recognizing that the bill could not -pass before the project was found feasible That bill will die with the final adjotumment of this congress but the senator says he will reintroduce the bill at the opening- of the Slit congress in January and will preu for consideration as soon as the project has been pronounced feasible by the secretary of the interior Sen (Mahoney has a number of bills authorizing new projects in his state but like the Central Utah billthey could get nowhere until the compact bad been ratified The other basin states --are similarly situated Sen O'Mahoney said the signing of the compact is a matter of greatest importance to the whole Colorado river area and fore shadows wide development of the water resources of the upper states "Now we can go ahead" he said "The signing of the compact means we will have ratification 'I feel sure we will have some upper basin legislation next session" Rep -William A Dawson and Rep Walter Granger both regret that Utah was unable to get a larger percentage of the water than is called for by the compact but admit Utah has probably fared I as well as could have been anticipated as all states had to make some sacrifice Pboth are pleased that the corn-pact haS been-signed believing it paves the way for -fairly early ratification on A new projects in each upper basin state- "Signing of the compact said basin legislation- next Rep -William IA Dawson atid Rep Weter- K' Granger both re- Irret that Utah was lmable to get a larger percentage of the water than is called for by the compact but admit Utah has probably fared as well as could have been antici pitted "as all stales 7bsd to make sacrifice T- Both are pleased that the corn- 'rn- pact haS been' signed believing paves the way for ----fairly -early ratification on A new twojects in each upper basin state----'-------- SIgning the said there be no delay on the part of state lisltu al egares supplement can be sent to congress i estimates for ed approv new proj- ects ample time for their consideration by the appropriations committees in making up the next annual In- tenor departznent bill which car- ries reclamation appropriation during Sen Watkins Introduced inuring the past sexton a bill authorizing construction of the Central Utah Tpertrnizin fp' tilAT tiln- Dill ER A could not -pass Detore tne project was found-feasible: That bill will die with the final adjournment of this congress but the senator says at the reintroduce the bill ll ll he wi opening- of the Slit congress in January anti Will press-un- cow sideration as soon as the pmject has been pronounced feasible by the secretary of the Interior Sen CrMilhOney has a nttmber of bills authorizing new projects In his state but Like the Central Utah billthey could get nowhere until the compact had been ratified The other basin states are similarly s------ar-Y a situated- Sen O'Mahoney said the signing of the compact Is a matter of greatest Importance to the whole Coloreds) fore river area and shadows wide development of the water resources of the upper state Now we can go ahead" he said "The signing of the compact means wp will have-ratifi cation 'I feel sure we will have so--me upPer 1--ei 1 'n 41 e' N0Ni e0' it 4e 1 Iove 1 ft 0 a fa I fr -1 i 4 ''''1'-'9' 1 -1': 4 1 '0 It 0 "101 -f- 444 4- ''C 1 --w011 4 4 4 4" -9k2 -5 44 --r---- Ar ft te ------1----- cg fat i a 7ateli 7-----2------ 4i-------- -9---- --4--- ze 1 tMy et SteMIlet 79e I -g''-------------- '---1 0 1 I 2 Sbe 1 Seae 1 '''1 ape A rzlISCeill --0 i Mr Dawson 'Is a big step towarrls full utilization of Utah's water resources -I am jubilant over the agreement: Mr Granger said the signing was the first official step that had to be taken before Utah could hope to see the Central Utah project adopted and undertaken "I am glad we are getting started: if there had been long delay there was real danger that some of our water might have been appropriated lower down the stream and once that happened we might have been obligated to surrender water we are now assured by compact If the legislae tures ratify promptly we ought to be able to -get the Central Utah project started Ile conclusled- turea ratify promptli -we ought to be able- to get the Central? Utah Preject started next' lieSSICdttl-Ile conclusledv k-'- r-' Mr Dawson "Is a big step towards full utilization of Utah's water re- sources -I am jubilant over the agreement' -4 Mr Granger said the signing was the first official step that had to be taken before Utah could hope to see the Central Utah project adopted and undertaken started "I arrt --glad we If there had are getting been long delay there was real danger' that some of our water might have been appropriated lower down the stream and once that happened we might have been obligated to en rr oneir wator Wil aro sured bycompact If the legislae I I I I Thet 1-now Vistet-DnmA ethgArvetttnn 11'1 1 Smart thrifty Men who want to be well dressed for less have shopped compared and found ROSEN'S 41st Anniversary Sale offers many Outstandingibar- gains Como in today a see for yourself why this is the greatest sale in ROSEN'S history 0 SELECTEq GROUPS OF ALL Rosen regular stock of nationally advertised new fall topcoats drastically reduced 15 100 wool tweeds coverts gabardines and fleeces REG $2750 LEG $3750 fp $4950 $q) 95H $)c)95' NOW zirk5) twQ No Charge for AItercIons These groups of suits are smartly tailored of famous quality fabrics Single or double breasted models in popular patterns- and colors now at a very big sacrifice- COATS u'ip SIT' 30--N' OW' 275 LEATI1E1 COATS UP TO $211 SCLNOVi-1275'' S70'1T 2111 TS Hs295 UP To MCI-TES $1 TO SIMILAR REDUCTIONS ON OTHER ITEMS' plus INSURED SAFETY orYOUR SAVINGS? Ir will pay you 2)4 on YOUR SAVINGS impales of moues (Cureeot disideod rate Com I pounded semrannually) Your Account is welcomed la say amount from $I00 up r-- 11 1 SID 1 '11(-(1( I lint siva St silt tali City Itab thsat 3-S211 NEW INGREDIENT GETS WHITE WASH WHITER COLORS BRIGHTER! FAB contalni a fabulous new gredient that gets white wash 1 whiter -colors brighter Besides- therw is no soap' scum to "gray' white 'wash or to dull colors when you Wash with FAB b' sure you getgefruine NABISCO SHREDDEDWHEAT- 2 gol en rown tscults of natural whote in the familiar Niagara Falls pac ages-47 vash2s F) I I 'F 111 0 I id 11 Heal Estate Outing Preparations are being come Dieted for an estimated 300 persons at the Second annual -outing of Salt Lake Real Estate board Friday at Vpm Storm Mountain recreation center in Big Cottonwood canyon Dan 'Bromley general chairman said Thursday filk0014" Funeral Rites Held For War- Victim Pvt William L3rtin Swinyard Salt Lake infantryman who was killed in action in the Philippines during World War Uwaa buried In Salt Lake City cemetery 1Thursday afternoon 7 liner al services were conducted at 125 Main by A Smith former bisbop of Waterloo ward Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and a military honor guard for graveside flag presentation cerrmonies was provided by the American Legion Salt Lake post No 2 Schoolmates and neighbors Ned Fuller Keith Vuller William Grow Richard Hanks James Mullas and Wallace Miller acted as pallbearers Services' Eulogize 14 Infantryman Graveside funeral services for Pvt RobertJobtkolladay Salt IALICefirtrantr3rinan killed on the western -front in World War IL were conducted Thursday at Wasatch Lawn Memorial park by Marie Jakman- bishop Holladay Second Ward Church --of Jeswt Christ of Latter-day Speaker IL Belcher a cousin and Calvin Pratt a member of the same division praised him for his service to his country his fine moral character and his spirit of friendship Two violin selection3 were offered by LaVar Krantz Flag presentation ceremonies were conducted by Murray American Legion post No 60 Graveside Rites Honor Veteran -A Silt Lake World War II flyer Lt Enoch Markt was accorded final honors at graveside -Military services conducted Thursday afternoon in Mt Olivet cemetery Clarence Neslen chaplain American Legion post No 83 dedicated the grave Ond conducted services Pallbearers included Arthur Eichers Jasper Eichers Alfred Huetter John Nicolaysen Paul Potter and Ralph Wolters FAS VISEES CLOTELS CLELlat TEM ANT S'INI I 'ITAB with SoperWetting Action instantiy penoT ttates nateriaLsz pushes out dirt- Washes grimiest overalls cleaner-faster than "gra3ring" soap scurn: Wash is whiter tleaneil FAB Cry'CATPE2 EALIST ER! Laboratory- tests prove that eup for cup in hard water FAB washesup to it twice 'Wash alt soap You'll notice that all of FAB-washes Nothing is wasted soap scum! 113 1" S' 3 ES r6 fai to 1 6 mcE LS FAST! No need to wipe dishes Just wash with FAB and rinse NO soap scum to polish away: Even glass- ware 'sparkles! FAB slashes through grease as 4 110 soap can do! Pots and pans get can easier than rony hardast watcr! 1: FABotous new washday discovery kora COzate-Pg1ivePeet laboratories gives rich suds with no sae scum in hardest water! Cleanleven grimiest overalls cleaner faster! SupsrWatting Action Is new scientific washing principle When you wash FAB and water penetrate materials faster and more thoroughly than soap push dirt- out FAB with Super-Wetting Action saves time and work as no soap can do Now Ingrodientonothor fabulous solrowtol Your Whits Wash gets whiter and colon brighter due to a fabulous new ingre--' dient Soap Scant-ovon hi hardst watrt Even grimiest overalls play clothes and towels everything that's extra-- dirt get cleaner faster with FAD There's no soap scum even in hardest Water Clothes get whiter cleaner! ASseEZPXJLvf? at See for yourself Roll cot ton sewing thread into a ball Drop It Into a glass of water It floats Drop another ballot thread into a glass of water and FAB It sinks at once This shows how' FAB with Super-Wetting Action penetrates materials faster and more-thoroughly on --i211--- '-4 r- 'N I II A a r) bo --COaCtLeS-- czren ow L-ama rva -e ce 4: k' 5 1--1111i -t 'San' Frcintisc0i- No L-i-- T- --Ar A 'r'' 4 lt 0 A 1 ------1 '--3- -i S-- 1-' irt-" ''4- 1Itte494' '''91 4 il '-1 -Q- 4 1" 16 0 i -1 9-14qf 11 I 4 -'-------''9--' 4 I 1 1 tx1 4 A I 1 '4E9 SITEUS laMlEitCM ea tate Iler Funeral ites Held --e ft 4-- ctil -44 6144 ---r 1111-4141-'' PreparatiOns are --b-eing corn- ForNar- Victim i Dieted for an estimated '300 per- s' itc IP -A riCIIIT son at tOMPAICY the Second annual outing pvt william -Lynil ssiir'inyard 7- 141 i 41: of Salt Lake Real Estate board 9 I i rs Friday at 3pm Storm Mountain Salt Lake infantryman who was 1) I 4 4 tk i recreation center in Big -Cotton- killed in action in the Philippines es -As oi 7' wood canyon- Dian- 13romley' gen- during World War- II- was buried -1 -1 eral Thursday ita in Salt Lake City ceinitery 1 sot 4 ler laterstallss Cali dcitr 5 r' 7 Thursday afternoon Funeral services were conducted at 125 1 1-2 tct' 13- 13' 't Main by A Smith former IL COULIJ4 -1 fin of natural whol Be NABISCO SH ittithe go ct11 17 1 rovv tcut I bishop of Waterloo ward Church General Agent dor st of ia-famillar Niagara Falls Fa upackage s47 411- South Male St OUTSTANDliqG military Pholbe 44351 -( 4 4- i "--4 for graveside flag presentation 4 ii--- er BIG American Lgion cirrmonies was-- provided by the 1 '7 Salt Lake pos 4 No 2 -99 Schoolmates and ihb negors Ned 4 I 4 4 'J -4 4 Fuller Keith Fuller Willt am 0 1 Grounw Ridchard eank5t jaamotedes 4iT7' 4 1 0 4 i tui allac as Pallbearers 1 7 -e-A -1'4- al GINA k9o001 I 1 i 1 Services' Ento ize 4y -4 0 11: 't i -77 7 1 Sigl A rariluvers iw rIr ri iiinj: 4- 'L Infantryman i --( 2 Graveside funeral services for 4 gl 5- ----i--' -------4--- Robert4ohrkgolladay 204 01 1 ----n i 4 -4-- --s- ik Lake---inrantr3rinan killed on 'on -''-'--t- the Western in World War 1'11 i I -e 1 -V 4 '7-' -I- A III Were- conducted Thursday -at -1- 7 4 I Wasatch Lawnlkteroarial park -1--r- tn i 2- 3 17 CI- 'LI' Mark'ackman-- bishop --Holaday -2- i Second Ward Church --of 'Jesus ir :7 9 Christ of Latter-day Saints (- Smait- thrifty men who want to bii veil dressed for Speaker IL Belcher-a cousin and Calvin Pratt a member of 4 less have shopped' compared dad found': ROSEN'S ul same division praised- him for 4 4 41 st Anniversary Salo offers Many outstanding bar his service to his country his fine --H -ZE 4--' moral character and his spirit of 4 gains Come in today see- for yourself why friendship Two violin selections 1 this Is the greatest sale in ROSEN'S history- ---r- were offered by LaVar Krantz 144144 rr Flag presentation -ceremonies i 7 4 4 1 were conducted by Murray Amer- -1 lctut Legion post No 60 4 ALL NATIONALLY ADVERTISED -I 4 0 11 IL 1 'ilk mt ov 1 NEW FALL Graveside Rites --It-- 1---- 1 -e j- r-11 c) pco A Tom r' Ho' nor Veterail 1' 1 1111 2-L'' -1 1Nrar 1-flyer ---t IA- Lt Enoch Markt- was accorded a 'topa I I i7L I 2 4 final honors at graveside -77 2 ALL Rosen' regular stock services "conducted Thursday 9 of nationally -'advertised afternoon in Mt Olivet cemetery new fall topcoats drastic- 0 Clarence Neslert chaplain wiTH i ---e: r- 4-: I ally reduced 151C '100-- American Legion post No 83 --i -4 t) V-: A t---51'- ')'" dedicated the grave and conducted O- 4'1- ---7- SWAN 103 II 11 td t13 2 -7 wool hveeds coverts gal)- 'services 77 2' es i21 911 1 tj ardinei and fleeces'a- i Pallbearers included Arthur S- to0AJIttteN 111 A LA til -a --t ki-S 0 Eichers Jasper NV- Eichers Alfred Huetter John Nicolaysen -Paul TWO SELECTED GROUPS OF Potter and Ralph Wolters sr 44 1 z-V )'' 0 'xi' 1: 52 -I t'' :4 1 i '''XK tal I 4e74 1:4 1 A L'- --1-- 4 4 (14 ::45 W' '--11ThytakelesStnan r-s -ss--1-- 1Y -J: I 1 1 Z- --r 4-te 1 6-'-'' a REG' $3t00 REG $3750 to $41950 7 1- -Ttl c77sy 0 -t 7---: 11- cTrirti 15 la c) 5 95 2 1 1 007 c) i0! 4 66 7 NOW NOW "-4' -1-- '''''141 Si 't A :11 -1 I 11 r-I 411 1 I A Of! 11 Eft 1 rEri 0- 7 A ik: No Charge for Alterations-7 IT I 1 I i le :31111121 if 1 -'-'C' L'IYASH lifTER -11 7 52- COLORS- BRIGIJTERI ese groups of suits are smart 1 1 nly' tailored of ta- it) I I ny soap-i In -hareast tdatcr! 1 "mous quality fabrics Single or double breasted 1 TAB contains a fabulous new in-' --i I Htatdt Oedtiff modes in popular patterns an colors now a gredient that gets white wash: -F FAButous- new washday L' iscovery frori CbitP! e0 A whiter -colors brighter Besides- a very big sacrifice 7 ----L- Peet bloratories glees rich suds 'with' to ua scum IR there into soap' scum to "gray" 4 a 1 I White -4vash- or to dull colors hardest water! Cleanseven griratiest ciera Us-cleaner faster 1 7- 75' pills INSURED SAFETY -'wilen you 'Wash with FAB Suaor-Wittting Acti44n IS new scientific washing' principle When 1 -t SPOrIT COATS UP 12) $21 IOW orYOUR SAVINGS? 275: "-N you wash FAB and water penetrate materials faster and --4 4 A more thoroughly than soap push dirt- out FAB with 4 1 tie 7 295 ll pay up yo $21SO-NOlig --'s: tfr wi you 2)4 on YOUR COATS See for yourself Roll cot- 1 n-t i Super-Wettng Action saves time '1 i and work as no soap can do i a ton sew ng three into a A LEATrr-it -1 'cc on kur SAVINGS teprdioss of sinounc1 i Now Ingrestientanether fabulous miraciel Your white wash ball Drop It Into a glass UP TO (Correa diideed rate C40- gets whiter a brighter due a fabulous new inre- and colors g'" of water It floats Drop too 1 -II 1 4-4444 dient in-FAB i ball of thread into 71 a glass of water and FAB ---1-- ----z --N No Soap Scomvon in hardest water! sa 'Cr -I u- 1 pounded swarsontally) REG St TO ST-397-4407 IT a8I thu osp wie nro I web oawt oFn Ac Be wT hi ti hs Even griraiest overalls play clothes asA ettaisot! p474 I YoutAccount I welcomed ie SIAIILAR CZDUCTIONS ON OTHEIt ITEMS say amount how S100 up 1 and t'owels everything that's extra-'" -----1-- dirt)14 get cleaner faster with FAD penetratesemtgainterig i---- I A ofrto 'suit decettAtrros4r-- a There's no soap scum even in hardest er and more thoroughly E- 1 tt it ft tr 4 water Clothes get whiter cleaner! -0 0 4 1 i it gl 2 tr :4 FAS t'ISEES CLOTEISt- FAB CZELFE2 LS ev Eve i'iltno rt: (14C fi 1 I CI' (tla CLELLIEL TE13 CATER! CE FASTI A 07 4 Well I a i----- 1 1i IrAn'ivitla ----Litboratory--tests prove need to 'Wipe dishes ti 1 ft 41 Dressed 1 Root -l- i 41t1 111A3Atrrl 1 Action instantlYpeneT that Cup for cup in hard i-' Just wash with FAB and -11 S6t-- -9 11- 0 for Loss" -ORIGIII AL' -I' value- i Iii--t-tir-s-t-s-i-e-ta--s-r- trates izaterials7 pushes -yrater FAT1 to 4 rinse No SOftp SCUM to fURLIBILI 1 i' cl out dirt Washes griralest twice as rmuchfamity polish away: Even glass $alt tali City Stab overalls -c leaner faster AvashaitsoapYou'll notice ware- 'sparkles! FAB v-- ow41 i 's I 1- -----li's''--I'L- than soap! 374O "graying" -'---that all of 'FAB77 washes 'I'' slashea through grease as c71 vrr 3411 so ap scurn: Wash Nothing is wasted in no soap cart do" Pots and 1 4 il APP Ab alito 141 1144-0 4 -IL- 4 Whiten cleaner! I 'g soap scum! pans get clean easier- 67 II a 1 --1 ar Ca 1 1 i T4 4 I "006 0----t--w- A--ss-mk-A-k 401 40e" oft A A ft-AA 4A" OM -eft 4F-ontokoPetfint on.

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About The Salt Lake Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
1,964,073
Years Available:
1871-2004