Deseret News from Salt Lake City, Utah (2024)

OBITUARY NOTICES Marie Nelson Edlund Mrs. Marie- Nelson Edlund, 84, native of Sweden and active temple worker. died Thursday afternoon in a Salt Lake rest home. of causes incident to age. Born April 6, 1867, in Stockholm, she WaR a daughter of Lars and Marie Christina Palm Nelson.

She came to this country. in. 1892 and settled in Minn. Two years later. she moved to Utah.

She married John David Edlund in 1890. He preceded: her In death. Mrs. Ediund attended the Burton Ward, Church of Jesus Christ of LatIter-day Saints, and worked actively in Mrs. Ediund the Salt Lake Temple, The family home is at 23 Van Buren Ave.

Surviving are three sons, Carl Eynar E. and Allen Edlund; one daughter, Mrs. Vinnie Berg, and six grandchildren, all of Salt Lake City. Vern Palmer found dead Thursday about 4-m. in an auto court.

65. North Second West SE Death was attributed to heart ailment. heavy equipment operator. Mr. Palms er.

had just returned from North Africa, where he. was employed by the Atlas Construction Company. He born Jan. 1913, In Goshen, Utah County, Steele son. of Reuben: Frank and Julia Palmer.

He was a the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. HE widow, Thelma Bingham: Palmer, whom he married in Farmington. him in Spring llle, along LEA children by marriage, Doran and Verna Palmer. Nephi; his parents, Goshen: five brothers, Melvin F. Palmer, City, Harold, Hugh, and Norval Palmer, Goshen, and Mrs.

Leo Palmer, Ethel Eureka, Green, and TWO sisters, Goshen, and. Mrs. Edna Huggins, Fountain Green, Sanpete County. Elis Henning Johanson Euneral services for Elis Henning Johanson, 72, who died Saturday At his home in Concord Calif were held Thursday afternoon 2128 South State St. Burial was in Salt Lake City Cemetery.

Mr. Johanson, A native of Sweden, Is Survived by one Mrs. Judith vived -by one daughter, Mrs. Judith Pierce, Concord: one son, Helge Johnson, Sebastopol, five grandchildren and four Mari Johnson Funeral services will conducted Saturday at 1:30 p.m. for Mart Johnson, 89.

830 Ninth East who died Thursday morning Rev. of Erick causes N. incident Hawkins, to age. pastor of the Zion Lutheran Church, will officiate at 124 Fourth East where friends call Friday from 6 to 8. p.m.

and Saturday from noon until time of services. OTHER DEATHS Condie, Katherine. 73, Pocatello, Ida. Christofferson, Winnie -72, Focatello, Ida. Printing Firm Head Dies In Salt Lake Herbert H.

Hood, 63, one of the founders and former vice president of Sun Lithographing and Printing Company, died Thursday eve ning in a Sait Lake hospital of a heart ailment. Mr. Hood, 1 9 1 9 East Twenty first South retired last spring after pioneering and contributling to the lithographing indus- Mr. Hood try for 40 years. A son of William E.

and Ella Hood, he was as born June 16, 1888, in Concord, N. H. He started his career in Indianapolis, Ind. and came to Salt Lake City in 1938, the year he helped form the Salt Lake firm. He was a member of Blazing Star Lodge, Free and Accepted Masons in Concord.

On Sept. 8, 1920, he married Violet Gooby in Sioux Falls, S. Surviving are his widow; one daughter, Mrs. William (Alice) -Day and one son, Gayle M. Hood, all of Salt Lake City; another son, Capt.

Howard H. Hood, Camp Roberts. two sisters, Mrs. William Tiffenbach and Mrs. Ralph Rollins.

both of Alhambra, and four grandchildren. Culley Rites Held in Ogden OGDEN Funeral services for John Culley, 79, pioneer 0g- den druggist who died Sunday, were held Thursday afternoon at the Larkin Mortuary chapel. -Bishop Ernest Ekins of the Ogden Fifth Ward, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, officiated and members. of the Elk's Lodge attended services in a group and conducted the riftial at the chapel. Representatives from the Utah State Pharmaceutical Association also attended.

Mr. Culley, widely known for distinguished service in pharmacy, made his home at 672 Twenty-sixth St. He was a past honorary president of the American Pharmaceutical Association. Man, You're Crazy Forget your age! Thousands are peppy at 70. Try "pepping with Ostres.

Contains to tonic. for weak, rundown feeling due solely body's lack of iron which many men and women call Tested by Rectors! reported good resulta. Many, impressed, said. Will prescribe Ostrex in future Try Outres Tonto Tablets for pep, vim, younger feeling. Money back If not delighted.

506 Introductory size only 436.. all drug al Pay everywhere Salt Lake Lens 'Old DESERET NEWS, Salt Lake City, Utah, Friday, S. L. BOYS CLUBS PLAN NATIONAL WEEK EVENTS Five Salt Lake City boys' clubs will show special exhibits of handicraft and will conduct special programs and other events during National Boys Club Week March 31 to April 6. The schedule of local events as announced at the office of City Commissioner L.

Romney follows: Monday, Friendship Day, entertainment program and open house at each club. Tuesday, Family Night. Wednesday, Alumni Thursday, Jubilee Day. Friday, Know Your America Day, quiz programs, historical displays, and dances in, clubsSaturday, cleanup drive at each club, and Sunday, Church and Home Day. Lackland Air.

Base Friday. The Utah Democrat declared "no country in history has had such a challenge as America faced in the early 1900's." She said one of the defects of American policy has been idealism: Only on occasion has the nation had the fortitude to back. up its idealism with force. One of those occasions was. when President Truman sent troops.

into Korea, she said. The congresswoman said the American people- must be prepared to accept the heartaches and heartbreaks that go with world leadership, "America in 1952 is rousing itself. It is vibrant, awake, alive and is taking its place as the leader of the world," Mrs. Bosone added. Among the graduates was Mrs.

Bosone's daughter, Zilpha Teresa, who received a commission as a second lieutenant. in the Women's Air Force, Lt. Bosone will be assigned to the Air Intelligence School at Denver. Bosone Declares U.S. Now Fighting Country "(Special to the News) LACKLAND AIR FORCE BASE, San Antonio, The world today sees a "fighting America which has at last put power behind its diplomacy," Rep.

Reva Beck Bosone told the graduating officers' class at CITY EMPLOYES FETE RETIRING PLANNING CHIEF: Fellow employes and associates of Cleve G. Woolley, Salt Lake Cit, planning engineer who is retiring effective April 1, honored him Thursday at the city commission chambers. On behalf of the group, Mayor Earl J. Glade presented Mr. Woolley with a wristwatch bearing the date and the inscription, "The Father of Planning in Salt Lake City." The mayor also presented bouquet of flowers to Mrs.

Woolley and a photographic light meter to the retiring official. Jury Rules Out Dog-Bite Trial Third District: Court Thursday found no cause of action in a $2500 damage suit which resulted from a dog biting a three-year-old girl. Richard Epperson, of 306 East 2400. South father of the young victim, Vicki Lynne, claimed that a co*cker spaniel belonging to a neighbor, George N. Floor, bit his child during the evening of last June 8.

Defense contended that there was no evidence to prove that it was Floor's dog that did the biting: Witnesses testified that there was a similar dog in the neighborheod. The case was heard before Judge R. L. Tuckett of the Provo Fourth Judicial District. Children playing with matches were blamed for a fire, which caused an estimated $350 damage to a newly constructed home at 3000 Metropolitan Way Thursday about 7 p.m.

Keith Carroll, 2143 McClelland who is buying the house, said he went. there to do some painting and discovered the blaze, Salt Lake firemen, who fought the blaze, said it apparently was started by children igniting a pile of newspapers in the house. Newly-BoughtHome Home Hit by $350 Fire JUICY STEAK VS. CHEESE, COTTAGE TYPE -A budget saving meat sub- stitute; cottage cheese, can not only help out the butcher bill, but can provide as much protein as a juicy steak. Mrs.

Beatrice S. Tanielian, consumer education expert, advised, homemakers Friday, As a meat substitute, one. pound of cottage cheese will furnish about the same protein as a pound of lean meat, Mrs. said. Mrs.

Tanielian, who each week advises Salt Lake City and County housewives of best food buys, is consumer education agent. for the Utah Extension Service, Salt. Lake markets are still selling cottage cheese for 16 cents per eightounce package and 25 cents per pound package, despite the one cent increase in the price of milk last week, Mrs. Tanielian said. March 21, 1952 S.

L. Air Travel Gains Rapidly During Last Year (Special to the Deseret News) NEW 'YORK Travelers to and from Salt Lake City are taking to the air much more frequently than previously, according to the findings of the Civil Aeronautics Board. conclusion is based on the national Airline Survey, made in March of each year by the CAB. The latest compiled figures, covering 1950, have just been issued. gains were noted in activity at the local airport than were recorded at most other.

'airports in the country in a twelve-month period. The increase in passenger traffic at Salt Lake City among. the regularly scheduled airline services was 5.4 per cent in the period, as compared with a national increase of only 3.1 per cent. A "total of 8172 passengers, of which 4046 were inbound and 4126 outbound, were counted at the local airport in the one month studied, compared with $7756 the otner time. took trips averag.ng 663 miles.

This amounted to 5,415,161 passenger miles for, the month, a rate of 65,250,000 flown on an annual basis. In the previous year, the local tabulation indicated a rate -of 61,700,000 of passenger miles. This extent of air travel gave Salt Lake City a ranking well above average among the 504 cities from which scheduled airlines operate. The CAB places it 52nd with respect to number of passengers carried and 37th in rank with respect to passenger miles. VITAL STATISTICS barber shop, $3000.

City Building Permits County Building Permits Edgar L. Todd. 3640-42 South 2200 West block duplex, $8000. J. 8.

McDonald. 2918 East Ward Way, brick residence, $5000. J. S. McDonald.

3994 4000 South Pine Tree two brick residences, 000. 8. McDonald, 3011-23-35 East Delsa Dr. three brick residences. $30,000.

See Also

The Daily Herald from Provo, Utah

Ida. He moved back to Koosharem. Sevier County in 1935 and was married to Mrs. Mary Larsen of Loa. Survivors include his widow: and two slaters, Mrs.

Jennie Christensen. Koosharem, and Mrs. Edith Martindale, Blackfoot, one. brother. Delbert Hatch, Sacramento, two step-daughters, Mrs.

Rose Taylor, Granite, and Mrs. Wilma Brian, Loa; one step-son, 'Hans Larsen, Salt Lake City; 15 step grandchildren and. two step great-grandchildren. Friends may call at the family home Sunday evening and Monday prior to services. Burial will be in the Bicknell Cemetery under the direction of the Peterson Mortuary.

Beverly T. Mitchell Alice Yard Neal Alice Yard Neal, many missionaries Jesus Christ of March 14" at rest England, Salt Lake Thursday. Mrs. Neal, a member of the Church since about 1906, WAS active in Altars. organizations in her native country and kept her home open to visitFing 1 5 si onaties from the United States at all times.

Elders from all over the state of Utah were En be red among her acquaintances. She was born Nov. 1867, In Mallet, England. daughter of John and Sarah Reakes Yard, Surviving are four Salt Lake City, and and William Neal, two daughters, Mrs. rIs, Beaver, Utah, Pullen, Bristol, England.

85, well for the Latter-day home City known to Church- of Saints, died in Bristol, relatives learned Mrs. Neal sons. Walter J. Neal; Frederick. Herbert all of.

England, and Orville (Hetty) Harand Mrs. J. (Annie) Laura M. Cordell Cordell Funeral services for Mrs. Laura Mann Cordell, who died Thursday afternoon in Salt Lake hospital after short 111- neap.

will be held Monday at 2 p.m. at ..5.74 East. First South St. Mrs. Cordell, resident of Salt.

Lake City for the past 27 years, made her home at 1355 East. South. Temple St. She was born in Missouri Valley, daughter of Theodore and Alice BeckHey -Mann. She was married to Robert Cordell on Feb.

1. 1913, in Hastings, He survives her in Salt. Lake City, as de- three brothers. Willard T. Mann.

Kia. math Palls, Lorenzo B. Mann, Arlington. Va. and Paul Mann, Chicago, Ill: and one sister, Mrs.

Ruth Van Sickle, Hailey, Ida. Friends may call at place of services Sunday and Monday prior to services. Burial will be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery. Rulon LaMar Waters- Rufon LaMar Waters, two-day old son of Varon LaMar Barbara Marlene Carlson Waters, died Thursday morning in a Salt Lake hospital, The parents survive at 746.

East First South Along with four grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Waters, Salt Lake City. and. Mr.

and Mrs. Oscar Carlson, Cleveland, Emery County, and one greatgreat-grandmother, Mrs. G. Young, Richfield. Funeral services will be held Monday noon, at the family residence.

with burial to be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Friends may call. at 36 East Seventh South Sunday from 5 to 8 p.m. And prior to services Monday. Infant Colbert Infant Colbert.

two-day-old son of Ed. ward Merlin and Edith Callister Colbert, died Thursday 'in a Salt Lake hospital of prematurity. Besides the parents. 1122 West Fifth South the child is survived by two sisters and there brothers, Marilyn. Joan.

Robert. Edward, And Alvin Colbert; three grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. D.

D. Callister. and Mrs. Mary A. Colbert.

all of Salt City. Funeral arrangements Announced from 260 East South Temple St. Austin J. Kauffman Funeral services for Austin Joseph Kauffman. 60, electrician, will be 'held Saturday at 2 p.m.

at. 36 East Seventh South St. Mr. Kauffman died: Wednesday afternoon in Salt Lake hospital of heart ailment. Friends may call at the place of services Friday from 6 to.

8 p.m. and 'Saturday prior to the funeral. Burial will be in Wasatch Lawn Memorial Park. John William Reid John William. Reid.

resident of 'Midvale for 45 years, died Thursday evening in Salt Lake hospital of natural causes. Mr. Reid. who made, his home at 71 East Wasatch Ave, Aug. 12.

1885, at Coalcenter. son of John Henry -and Elizabeth Crawlord Rete. He came 10 Utah '45 years ago and was employed In the flotation mill of United States Mining, Milling. and Refining Company, Midvale. On Sept: 11, 1916.

he married Jane Olive Powell in Midvale. He was member of the Church of Jesus Christ of day Saints and was an honorary member of the Midvale Volunteer Fire Department: Besides his widow, he is survived by three sons, James R. Reid, Crescent: Jack A. and Roy W. Reid, Midvale; seven: daughters, Mrs.

Alice Christensen, Union: Mrs. Edith Beckstead, Roosevelt; Mrs. Jessie Yaunt. Germany; Mr. Merle- Meadow.

Holladay: Mr. Marline Case, California: Mrs. Betty Jane. Douglas and Mrs. Myrtle Barco, Midvale, and 14 grandchildren.

services will be announced by Goff Mortuary, Midvale. MT. EMMONS, duch*esne County-Mrs. Beverly- Timothy Mitchell, 25, long-time resident of Altonah, died early Friday morning in an Ogden hospital following a lingering illness. She was born March 16, 1927, in Roosevelt, a daughter of Heber and Novella Allred Timothy.

She lived in Altonahountil one: year ago, when she moved to Sunset. On July' 16. 1948, she married Loal K. Mitchell: in Mt. Emmon.

He survives her. Other survivors are her parents; two brothers, Lavear and Richard Timothy both of Mt. Emmons, and one sis- Mrs. Mitchell ter. Mrs.

Maxine Garrard, Dugway. A member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter -day Saints, Mrs. Mitchell was active as a Primary teacher and as secretary of the, Relief Society. She was also active 4-H leader. Funeral services will be announced from Olpin's Mortuary, Roosevelt.

FRANCIS J. BRENNAN bank manager dies Bank Building Manager. Dies in S. Francis (Pat) Brennan, 52, an associate of the Continental Bank Company for 20 years, died Thursday afternoon in a Salt Lake hospital of coronary thrombosis. At the time of his death, Mr.

Brennan was manager of the bank building and of the Continental Bank and Trust Company properties. He had joined Continental in 11932. A native of Salt Lake City, Mr. Brennan was born March 6, 1900,1 son of the late Mr. and Mrs.

Andrew J. Brennan. After gradua-4 iting from the Onequa Elementary School, he went to work for the Union Pacific Railroad, working up to the position as mechanic. On July 2, 1922, he left his job there and took over as coal plant superintendent for the American Smelting and Refining Company at Garfield. He remained there until joining Continental.

Mr. Brennan figured prominently in business and civic projects of the city. He was a member of St. Ann's Catholic Church and led many of the parish activities. He also participated actively in the Knights Columbus, Council No.

602, the Salt Lake Rotary Club, and the Ambassador Athletic Club. He was an avid sports enthusiast, participating particularly in fishing and hunting. In addition 'he promoted and worked on many city projects for boys. On Sept. 2, 1924, he married Cora.

Rotzler in St. Church. She survives him at 1283. East Twenty-seventh South St.i: -along wants Paul Roger and Patrick J. Brennan, both- of Salt Lake City, and' Francis Joseph Brennan now completing his dental studies at Washington University.

St. Louis, one daughIter. Mary Ellen Brennan: Salt Lake City; one sister, Mrs. M. Lafayette (Rosemary) Lee, Salt Lake City, and three.

brothers, Leonard A. Brennan, Portland, and Lawrence J. and Andrew John Brennan, both of Salt Lake City. Requiem mass will be celebrated at 10 a.m. in the Cathedral of the Madeleine, 331 East South Temple with the Rev.

Francis T. Kelleher, assistant pastor of St. Ann's parish as celebrant. Recitation of rosary will be Sunday at 8 p.m. at 372 East First South where friends may call Sunday from noon until 9 p.m.

and Monday prior to services. Burial will be in the Mt. Calvary Cemetery. Hoodlum Hits S. L.

Woman A 20-y a r-old expectant mother reported to police Friday that she was struck in the stomach by a man who stopped her on the street as she was walking home shortly after midnight Thursday, Mrs. Roberta Woods, 132 East Third South told cers she was passing a way at. Second 12:10 South and State Streets at a.m. when a man spoke to her. When she asked him what he had said, he started cursing her and struck her with his fist, she reported.

The attacker was described as about 30 years old, five feet four. inches tall, medium complexion, dark slick hair, and wearing a blue-green overcoat and blue jeans. Wilfred K. Rogalski vs. Phillips PetroTeum Company, Alleges negita gence of asks defendant $11,050.

caused personal dame ages, Symns Grocer Company George Center Market; plaintiff alleges defendant owes money for purchase of goods, asks $1371; Associated Food Stores, Park, Park's Super Market, plaintiff alleges defendant owes him money for goods and services, asks $6042. Mary Lu Moran vs. Martin John mendy, plaintiff complains that defendants negligence resulted in multiple, inasks $25.000. -Kathleen Hewett Va. Josephine Faddis plaintiff alleges personal damages resulting from automobile accident, asks TASTE THE FLAVOR ARDEN MILK Mary Alice T.

Lefler -PARK CITY- Mary Turnbow. Lefler, 80, widow of: Wallace William Letter, died early Friday morning In Park City hospital- after two-month Iliness. She had been a resident here for the past 46 years. A native of Salt Lake City, she born April 26, 1871. a daughter of Milton 0: And Mary Mitchell.

Turnbow. While still child. the moved to Kamas, Summit County, and later to Woodland. She worked taithtutts in. the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter -day Saints.

the. Reliel Society organization. She served in the presidency of that auxiliary for several years in Park City and was- member of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers. She was married to Mr. Lefler on.

Feb. 20. 1889 in the Logan Temple. He died Aug. 5, 1915.

survive. They are Mrs. W. D. (Pearl) St.

Joer. Mrs. Lots Sweateid, and Arthur W. Letter all of Park Mrs -Vietor. tAfton) son, Francis, Summit County; Leo F.

Letler, Salt Lake City, and Mrs. James (Alice) Gwilliams, Ely, Nev. Also surviving are 36 grandchildren; 50 great-grandchildren: three brothers, William Turnbow, Provo: Frank Turnbow, Woodland, and Benjamin Turnbow. Sals Lake City; her step-mother, Mrs. Sylvia four step-brothers, David, Thad, Edward.

and Claude Turnbow. "and one step-sister, Mrs. Loretta Hardman. all of Woodland. Funeral services will be.

announced from Olpin's Mortuary Park City, Ida Larsen Cook WSB Okehs Builders Welfare Aid A health and welfare policy for the building and construetion industry has been approved by the National Wage Board. The announcement was made from. Denver Friday Toy Dr. Edward regional WSB chairman. The policy was adopted on the recommendation of the Construction Industry Stabilization Commission.

The commission administers. WSB. functions in the building industry. Any new plans adopted must be approved by the commission. Under the new rule, employer contributions -of seven and one-half cents per hour will be allowed.

Negotiations between employers and employes for the part are to be free of WSB supervision. Crash Hurts Utah Middie Mdn. John R. Morgan, 21, Annapolis Naval Academy, son of J. Frank Morgan, 2594 Fifth East was injured Thursday in a car-truck collision at Elkton, in which one cadet was killed and two others injured.

Midshipman Morgan has been attending the U. S. Naval Academy at Annapolis for one year. and one half. His injuries were described in a telegram to his father as not serious.

He is at the U. S. Naval Hospital at Annapolis. A graduate from Murray High School in 1947, Midshipman Morgan attended the Unto versity of Utah for two years before enlisting in the Navy. He was stationed for six months at San Diego, The middies were on a threeday leave and probably were en route to New York when the accident occurred, Bicycle Sale Held by Police The semi -annual spring bicycle, auction conducted by the Salt Lake City Police Department netted the city general fund $513.50 Friday.

Twenty bicycles, 30 bicycle wheels, 10 tricycles, two sleds. and two boxes of bicycle parts were sold by Officer Joseph N. -Nemelka, police youth division: auctioneer. The public auction was conducted in the police gymnasium, '105 South State St. day the theft of a hub cap from his parked auto Thursday.

Hub. Cap Stolen Donald Anderson, 1766 South Main reported to police OREM -Funeral services for Mrs. Ida Larsen Cook. 39, a lifelong resident of Orem. will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m.

in Orem First Ward chapel, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter -day Saints. Mrs. Cook, 92 East Eighth North died Thursday morning in a Provo hospital following a two-months' illnets. She was born April 17, 1912, daugh.ter of James C. and Adelaide Prestwich Larsen.

Except for a short time in Helper, she had lived her entire life in Orem. where she received her education. On Aug. 19. 1931.

she was married to Kenneth Cook in the Salt Lake Tempie. She had been active in the Primary Association and had taught for more than 13 years in the Sunday School. She had also been active in the Parent-Teacher Association. and was ager of the Sharon Elementary School lunch program. Besides her husband.

she is survived by. three sons and a daughter, Stanley, Sterling. Ronald and Marlene Cook, all of Orem: her mother, Orem: five sisters, Mrs. Eugene Sherman, Huntington: Mrs. Robert Ward, Cleveland: Mrs.

Artamus Newell. and Mrs. William Terry. Leht. and two brothers, Ray Larsen, Mohrland, and Alma Larsen, Friends may call Sunday from 7 to 10 p.m.

and Monday prior to the services. at Fairbanks Pyne Mortuary, Burial will be in Orem Cemetery, Stephen L. Kerr Wash. (OP L. Kerr, 58.

former automobile agent in Salt Lake City, Utah, and Boise, died here Thursday. A native of Salt Lake City, Mr. Kerr moved to Seattle in 1931 and operated An insurance business there two years before coming to Bremerton. He lished CAr. agency here and at one time served as president of.

the Bremetton Chamber of Commerce. One sister, Virginia Pearson, Aura vives him in Boise. IS! OF CHOICE St.Joseph MILLIONS ASPIRIN PHONE 808-812 East 4-5641 2nd So. Wirthlink THE FINEST IN MEATS AND GROCERIES SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY and SATURDAY MARCH 21 and 22nd POT ROAST BEEF Grade Choice lb. 69' BEEF SHORT.

RIBS lb. PORK LOIN ROAST. lb. 53c (lean, nourishing) (3 Lb. Average) SWISS STEAK lb.

BACON lb. (Choice Grade) (Wirthlin's Hickory Smoked) HAMS lb. LAMB ROAST, Shidr. lb. (Shank Eastern) (Utah Spring, Boneless) HAM lb.

98c CRABS lb. (Center Cut Slices) (Oregon Jumbo) PRODUCE AND GROCERY SPECIALS Del Meis Carrots 2 bu. Corn Cream Style Lemons Best Grade lb. 11c Tastewell Margarine- lb. Spam 49c Cauliflower lb.

Jello 3 pkgs. New Potatoes 3 lbs. 25c WITH HAM Lima Beans Ellis Oranges Juice Florida lb. Corned Beef Hash Ellis Toilet Tissue Guest 2 rolls Ellis Brick Chili SAVE TIME AND MONEY AT WIRTHLIN'S THE FINEST IN MEATS AND GROCERIES FREE DELIVERY THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR.

Deseret News from Salt Lake City, Utah (2024)

References