The Salt Lake Tribune from Salt Lake City, Utah • 17

't By Jimmy ig nit gake Zribunt They'll Do It Every Time Tuesday Morning -I Pat June 8 1943 I I I 1Yuize7-a5TI VIP SEE THAT SAYS ISOME PEOPLE IN Ti4E PZEAM I WAS 14AVNr WILL FE VA AT YOU FOZ MAKIN' UP COR'POR'AL 416044444444r T1415 HOLE 4 ANNSODY WASN'T iEiZ'E' -NiT HORT Ii-115 AFTECNOON 0 CORI' -151 11 SO SOCZY I surrED itsi WOLF Nya ONLY SL A kAPPY CAN'T miSS IT? HE WOsslIT BE ABLE ID SEE IT IF HE STOPS AT ALL THE JOINTS OLD JERW SETS HIS COMPASS 13V I JEZCZS1 KNOWS ALL THE TOWN LANIDMARKS HE'S SAILED BLIND I OVER THAT COURSE MANS A NIGHT! t- LKS ve 4 I 'ne PARDON ME CAN WU TELL ME HOW TO 6ET TO THE OPERA HOUSE Sk3N THAT vz OASIS BAR AN'GP1LL? WELLYOU TURN LEFT AN' WEEP A-GOIN' PAST BREWERy TILL YOU COME TO THE SiLVER DOLLAR SALOON-TURN RiGHT HALF-A- BLOCK -To BREEN'S -TAVERN ANo THE opTly HOUSE IS RIGHT ACROSS THE STREET-- you CAN'T MISS IT II 7 Schools Show Gain In New Term -4 :1 41(77 (1771171) 4 1)'1 4 I'M SUPPizISE0 HE KNOWS THERE IS AN OPERA HOUSE HAWS THEY GOT-A BAR 1 IN m-ia LOBBY--?) HE 44E a -Ncstttk '4z (it '-0ct- 7 A ss t-- '6' 411(1 4 ''s4s' k4 i :3 '--4 JERSZV OUGHT To BE -THE AIP-PORZCE HE COULD PICk OUT EVEZ BREWERY IN GERmANy FROM TWO MILES UP PICk OUT 2y BREWER IN IZMANV FROM voo MILES oe dill i 0 oil II a r- OP -LUE MARKET 1 tr I 'Is 1 1 5 I 4(' I 0100 f--r-IrrTT Iit tf1': -4 I It NOCIAA TI4AIQt 3 -104Aice -1' a I e' rttr '144 if EL-- BUT HOW CAM WE HELP EM SO LOVG AS WE DOMT DARE LEAVE 'THIS HIOIM WE EtAOUG HERE UM THIS u-r-nE secRe-r ROOM JUST UNDER 11-f ROOF BUT WE HAVENT A CHANCE 10 ESCAPE ES CAPE WAltI4 PHD VW-4T AND t-kOPE T-AT-IS WE CAM DO PM) VW-4T AND HOPE 1 -rwzr tS O- O-- O-- YEAH BO: UNCLE MALCOLM AND HIS MEN AND TH' COMMANDER YES AND ALL THoss SAILORS -TH NAZIS MAY KILL "THEK LEGS WE HELP EM PLACE? Altor7iss 6 31 Ov two Gr-al NHationnu ok WE CAM CATCH I WOULD ENOUGH PAHA lAgTER RATHER ESS -TO DRINi--- BUT Hutiaze THAti VJEE WIN' 'TO DEAD i c'ET AWFUL HUM-RI111 I 1114k el eiik adik (::) III 1 6-8-43 fr II woomilink LIon- It NI it--- -A I i i' 4 1 doth 4 mageb ---1 dYbU CAN TELL A LOT ABOUT A FELLOW BY THE WAY HE 6IVES DO IT EVERY mme TKAJoCit) PETE ZELMER 1317200KLV14 NV -v of --4 A101 0 0 0 11 12 opt i94 '11-nihrv ifIr World rights merget 1 Utah Leads Western States In Stern Watch on Traffic Heaviest enrollment since the Inception of summer school class-work was noted Monday at each el' the four schools sponsoring work with a total of 648 students registering during the first day and many more expected to sign Up during the course of the week Hanson assistant superIntendent of Salt Lake City schools in ciiarge of high schools reported I West high school offering the greatest number of courses drew the bulk of registrants with the Irving lower division high school rating the biggest percentage increase South high school offering only music courses had the lightest enrollment Courses also were scheduled at Roosevelt lower CliVlSiOn high school The first term will end July 17 Classes are conducted four hours each day six days a week for six weeks The newly inaugurated second term will begin July 19 and continue six hours each day six days a week for four weeks Or until August 13 Tuition fees for each period are $750 for basic courses and $350 for advanced music students Equal credit will be given each semester according to Mr Hansen A boost in the number of students registering for mathematics and other military service prein --f-duction courses was noted Eng- classes also drew heavier numthan before St--znts in special summer school and retail selling clastst which are sponsored free of charge at 354 West First North street may continue to register Tuesday Classwork will begin Tuesday at 8 a and continue until 10 a when most students take positions in stores Earle Gardemann coordinator for the Salt Lake board of education announced Court Imposes $100 Fine on Drunk Driver AS I WAS SAYING- AH HERE CONVE SETTING THE THREE 'YOUR DOVES NOV NOW CALM YOURSELVES I'LL HANDLE TH IS EVERYTHING IS GOING TO BE ALL RIGHT-I HAVE 't A BUT AAAAAA I I OWN ONE EWA- I RESENT ARS I AAA CARR'S ATTITUDE- THE SHE ACTS LIKE SHE'S BO5S 5055 OF OUR TEAROOM 1 NOW-COOING TO EACH OTHER LIKE BUZZ-SAWS GIRLS L117 IN BUSINESS WAS AN INSPIRATION-THEN GET ALONG LIKE TURTLE-DOVES- 4T'71Ai 4 er4-f "-N et 10 001''kct4' 1 Utah is enforcing its traffic laws much more strictly than are other states of the intermountain and Pacific coast areas Leatham director of the driver license division state tax commission reported Monday after his return from attending the regional conference of the American Association of Motor Vehicle Administrators held last week in San Francisco 2 '1 it I flee ittl ePS'' -7777- --N '--7 Vt ----------1----- ibb '-'--1-: 1 AI Wartime conditions particularly I the 35-mile-an-hour speed limit are resulting in a heavy increase I in Utah in number of arrests for t4 1 4 1'1'4 00 WLB Suspends Activities of Utah Finn 1 1 11 1 )fr 0 q10r A 1-1-ER'6 'PUNT'? OF ROOM ir IIAME PFV BEIAY SC-110DIA C) I 5" P--A (-NIA "IP11 ViAST I I I -NAE WAG BORN 1A-11-kE SOUT kA SEP NSUNIA04 Pas49 cIACPN5 k'(p: TVY KIWINE LIMAGUM3ES--- 1--- 777 11 b- 8 V14E MPss? SE Fila i3u1- VsiS EVER GO FORCEP 9OWN ON SOME Icrt1s4c1 11-V FINCIFICa5TUFF Vs0019 VslORIIA 14k5 '141 Elam th Gov-- Pt -I' A 0 A 0 A I 5 11 A II 0 A A $100 fine was Imposed Monday by Police Judge Wilford Moyle Burton upon Warren Huntington 583 Eighth avenue charged with drunken driving near street and Fourth avenue Saturday Charged with hit-run driving as the result of a minor accident near 2050 Eleventh East street Thursday Gerald Bills 2284 Seventh East street was fined $50 Fines totaling $20 were paid -by Juanita McDaniel 65 West Second North street on charges of failing to yield the right of way to another vehicle and driving without a driver's license She was involved in a minor accident at South Temple and First West streets Friday police reports showed Charged with failing to report on a traffic ticket Robert Ii Jesson 922 Military drive was fined $5 and James Chadwick 163 McClelland street pleaded Innocent and was ordered to stand trial June 22 Richard Bergstrom 21 509 East Third South street denied a hit-run driving charge and trial was set for June 24 Mr Bergstrom admitted a charge of driving without a driver's license and was fined $5 Trial of Melvin Plant Ward 40 1454 Kensington avenue on a I drunken driving charge was set for June 25 when he pleaded innocent Katowoku Obeyashi 301 South West Temple street forfeited $10 on a charge of ignoring a traffic signal i-4 4 'N Executives Honor Leaders :) IJ i I) 4 CW TRUE TWT ViE GOT STV)CK GOINC1 DOWN TH' CKTVVNIA 5UWEEI4 -fl-k '8NNeS TWG MORN NG KIV VT TOOK 'TWENTY MINUTES TO GET AIM OUT an-- I'M INV' RNA) TEGU -CURIFMIS 014 '(OUR kR 700 StANII FOR FRINKIE STUFF A -1 A -7( 717 ill Ti I I ibtl by '34yyt CA bc DENVER Colo June war production board Monday ordered a three months' suspension on sales and manufacture of mattresses and studio couches by the Stover Bedding and Manufacturing company of Salt Lake City for alleged violation of limitation orders The action first of its kind in the Rocky mountain region was announced by Perry Moore NV regional compliance chief The Stover firm operated by Walter Stover and his wife Martha was charged with having violated NV order 14-49 by illegally using steel and iron in the manufacture of 700 studio couches and 490 mattresses valued at $39350 Mr Moore said The suspension order was made effective immediately and will continue until September 7 In addition to halting manufacturing by the Stover company it also blocks all sales except with written permission of -t rL 1 1 0) ji 1 -L4300' 1 Niffi fc' -Lam1 7 I) i ie traffic violations involving moving 1 cars Mr Leatham 'said Other states reportedly have not available man power' for strict enforcement of these laws although they recognize desirability of such enfprcement he said Since conviction of a driver of three traffic violations involving moving cars within 18 months calls for suspension of his license for three months in Utah those who have been convicted of one or more violations become "extremely careful drivers" Mr Leatham said He pointed out that the department's policy has been to place on probation drivers convicted of three such offenses Grant A Brown director of the tax commission's legal division also back from the conference said removal of interstate trade barriers was stressed at the sessions By proclamation and otherwise conflicting regulations relative to chauffeurs' licenses dimensions of loads and other matters are being suspended to facilitate movement of war materials he said Roscoe Hammond Utah chairman of a traffic advisory committee to the war department said a two-day meeting with army officials resulted in development of means of closer cooperation between the army and various state departments to speed up highway movements of war materials Rulon Bennion acting secretary of the Utah Traffic Safety council also attended the advisory committee with army officials And the AAM A sessions and returned Sunday Members of the state road commission and staff members have yet to return from a meeting of the Western Association of State Highway Officials held June 3 4 and 5 in San Francisco 1 ru GO WM-I VOLI I'LL NOT LET XXJ OUT OP MV SIG-1-r-- cm- 014-JLI5T A wkIt4LITS I FORGOT TO -ruQ11 QP gukolo! Junius Romney attorney and Baldwin circulation manager of The Salt Lake Tribune-Telegram were speakers at the presidents' day luncheon honoring presidents and chief executives of member firms of the Salt Lake Executives' association Monday at the Beau Brummel cafe Mr Romney discussed "Cooperation Made Our Club" and Mr Baldwin spoke on "Our Program for the Future" A nominating committee composed of Fox chairman Mr Romney Edward Vetter Lyle Nicholes and Dr McHugh reported the names of two candidates for each office in the association Final elections will be held June 21 with the installation dinner-dance scheduled for June 23 at Hotel Utah Mortensen president was in charge of the meeting and music was furnished by lIrs Lowell Hicks 0-1-0GAP -istsirr THIS WAS 50 VEZY AKI IOUS TO HEAR 1-tER SO4G! MIS IS A EILACk-CUT! TURkl OUT ALL LIGHTS! NO ONE LEAVE THEIR HOMES--- KEEP 111 OCXDP5 --we eo OF At THE AIR LI s-roP GQOWLING WE APE GOING 11 I TO CALL)' THE VAN AP4cAcz-rsWHE11-1E2 'XX LIIE IT OR NOT- GET 'YOUR HAT ow ur --Kq' RAiSE A BUMP foil ON ME HEAD rrs Est-Trresz 71-1AN RAVIN TO is-rEN1 TO HER StsiCING! 0 im LI Underwriters Slate Officer Election l') ifor-407 Walter Stover copartner of the Stover Bedding and Manufacturing company Monday evening said he had not received word of the suspension order from the 4- 61 I I -3 Waives Hearing Charged with theft of government property Edwin Lawrence Wahlquist of Salt Lake City waived preliminary hearing Monday before IL Commissioner Garnett and was released on his recognizance pending action of the grand jury WA1 C1-1 ALVINI -NAAVE LIVE A MAO-UNE-GUN POP 2- SOME OP TWE PEOPLE i I MEET 1 i Annual meeting and election of officers of the Salt Lake Association of Life Underwriters will be held Thursday at 12:15 at the Newhouse hotel announces Max Rasmussen president James Harrop chairman of the nominating committee announced the following nominees: President Joel Richards incumbent secretary treasurer John Tomlinson incumbent first vice president first and second vice presidents Fa Ilas Kelly LaMar Anderson Vandehei and Ralph Kahm secretary-treasurer Duane Richards board of directors Charles Guilford Alan Sims A Harry Good and A Crowder Further nominations may be made from the floor preceding elections Mr Harrop announces 'War Dads' Plan Program for Soldiers So that youths in the armed forces stationed in Salt Lake City will not feel "so far away from bonne and dad" next Sunday the War Dads are planning observance of Father's day Dan Whelan attendance chairman announced Monday The War Dads a group assisting the Salt Lake City IJ 0 will meet Tuesday at 8 at 1J 0 headquarters 205 East First South street to formulate plans for a program and general observance of the day I ft 3f-r 1 11 C-tNA --VO NJ IVO SIZES- LARGE SMALL 41411 1 I A i ttZN 'Y i -A4w -1 1 Suspect Faces Trial Elmer Longson 32 Salt Lake City was bound over to Third district court Monday by City Judge Reva Beck Bosone after a hearing on a charge of issuing an insufficient funds check for $10 on May 10 to the Penney company 4) lasidate 4 er'" ao 1 I State Prepares to Distribute Funds to Schools June 29 1 1 -vk g- A tsw Wat'id dews 4 foot etwr Kan lomomon I (Continued From Pare Thirteen) session however they must have 7-GEE COULDN'T erGEE COULDN'T Ilf you 1211t to be SURE of COMFORT next the impending fuel shortsige your home delivery 110 be anued with SACRIFICE (NO DOGGONE iT N10 MY arkET 'MO ARE 'VA Lle TETWEAVED NEW! 0 091 I IA 1 qb A uNcA 00NiALD? 0 -N1 a -1 ZO flE fiNSLwATON BEAT rr Bus youwa 10000 INLES -rocrtAll-r GET 1140SE MS1-1-rr RAGS cm-rve ADE t) 904- (BEAT rr Bus VOL WE 10000 INLES -rocrtAll GET 1li4OSE D'S1-1- silk 'J- RAGs 4- c67-rveADED! t) qp --qt A It 4--- 41 m-oir VA" if 4) da CO Ill Mk 40 VW 1 IPA 119fty Pemlwabro 6-8 NN 4 ISe o- 14 ') 1'T Vol I 40 It 04 4 No iliii 41i weir fok 74 141t )17) 't alb 0 Alld owed 44 flintrOwoml I IN INWRIPPO VerolerzeP Pr lal0 from the general fund to the schools for each of the next two fiscal years and this will be paid out In the form of salary increases At the same time Mr Skidmore advised local superintendents to streamline their teaching staffs so that the most Instructional value can be obtained This is desirable because of the man power shortage and the loss of many teachers to war industries "A glance over the distribution of 'the schools of the -state" he said "shows that about 50 to 60 additional teachers would be available through the reorganization of about 20 schools The enrollment in some rural sectionshas dropped so low that it seems almost mandatory that school boards make a new examination of all possible consolidations where there is to be achieved greater efficiency economy and the conservation of teacher man power The survey of the staff working under the uniform school fund this summer will most likely investigate the Interest each school board is taking in this matter" Rules on Student Labor The superintendent was advised by Attorney General Grover A Giles that children under 18 may perform agricultural work during the school vacation season without their employers securing certificates of employment from the school superintendents If they are employed while school is in such certificates Mr Giles said the law provides that no certificate may be issued If in the judgment of the school official it "would be detrimental to the best interests of the minor" "In determining what would be detrimental to the best interests of the minor" he added "the person designated to issue the certificates must take into consideration all of the surrounding facts and circumstances among which would be the physical mental and financial condition of the minor Ile should determine whether or not such work would be dangerous to the life health or well-being of the minor or if his absence from school would materially interfere with his education Emergency Faetor He must also consider the necessities of the occasion and determine whether or not the minor's services are necessary to preserve food or to otherwise assist in the present war efforts It may happen in certain localities that large quantities of agricultural products may go to waste without the services of the school children and that It would be to the best interests of all concerned and particularly the school children that they perform these agricultural services "During the present great emergency laws of the kind under consideration should receive the most liberal construction with the view of aiding our war efforts" Get "ALL THREE" -Benefits for Your Savings (D Insured Safety (2) Liberal Earnings (3) Availability Hoodquattars lot Thrifty Familkm Fancy Felt Sombreros Costly $4118 is the average cost of insulating a home with ZON01111 which reduces fuel bills as much as 40 in into andl makes homes II to IS cooler in aummtr You CIA install ZONOLITE Insulation yourself in a Imo hours But order INOW1 We can 1311 your orders now but may not be able so later when the mad Ian-minute buy int nab alarm Hyland Lumbor Hardware Co Phone 7-1593 Ketchum Builders Supply Phone 5-4856 Ketchum Lumber Wrecking Co ftione 6-816i Romney Lumber 3-5885 Mickeisen Company Mich 82-1t3 Livingston Lumber Company Phone 6-9832 MeConaughy-Losee Lumber Co Phon4 4-3858 Rio Grande Lumber Co Phone 5-4827 Sugar noun Lumber Company Phone 6-8601 a I Cities leather shoes are COMMOT1 A large number of those who do not wear shoes have sandals A great deal of Mexico is in the torrid zone and from that fact we might expectthe climate to be hot It is hot in the lowlands and along the but not everywhere Mountains and highlands cut through the country and people who live on them find the weather cool if not cold That explains the "serape" The serape is a blanket which is worn in the colder parts of Mexico chiefly by Indians end mestizos It is worn over the shoulders and gives sorilething of the warmth of an overcoat In gray and black You also' may buy a pure white sombrero Many elt sombreros are trimmed and banded with silver These may be sold for $40 or $50 apiece They are a sign of wealth for those who wear them but -are heavy on the head It is the common custom of pure-blooded Indians in Mexico to go barefoot The same is true of many of the mestizos who are partly of Indian descent Although there are many barefooted Mexicans it would be a mistake to suppose that the majority of the people a visitor sees In cities are without foot covering In 'Mexico City Guadalajara Puebla and several other type They have broad brims which protect the wearer from the sun The name "sombrero" comes from the Spanish language and means "shade" The best sombreros however are made of felt not straw The felt sombrero also had a broad brim and guards against the hot sun but there is something else of importance about it It offers Mexican men a place for decorations Some fancy felt sombreros are as large around as automobile tires They come in bright colors such as red and green also By Uncle Ray Summer visitors to Mexico may see a man loaded down with straw hats walking about the streets or waiting for customers at a corner The man may have a dozen hats on his head one placed above another until they make a mound three feet high! In addition the man may carry several baskets He is a small merchant who keeps his goods close at hand The straw hats of which I speak are of the "sombrero" I IK 't -ittirrnertritiri 125 South Main Salt Lake.