The Salt Lake Tribune from Salt Lake City, Utah • 15

Sports Local News Classified Ads Finance Radio Programs Page 19 Part Two Now Let's Back the Salvage And Purchase More Bonds Too Page Fifteen i I N) 4 Now Let's Back the Salvage it Sports Local News Classified Ads gl? or 5-zylt zotiir eztrti '0 it It Finance Radio Protrarns Page 19 And Purchase "lore Bonds Too Part Two Salt Lake City Utah Friday Morning October 22 1943 1 Page Fifteen 1 Judo-es Get Warning On Ballots Illegal Voting At Tuesday Primary Alleged Iltahns Renew Drive for Alumina Plant Okch of Northwest Project Stirs Marysvale Move i I Sees Great Day I Equal Treatment Urged for Blind Trade Heads Stress Opportunity Not Subsidizing I Crews Find Third Body Neaio SurvivorRelates How Ill-Fated Trio Met Death I I Revte 1 lvs Lazy Sees Great Day cr eNvs Judges Get Utahnsitenely Equal Treatment -7: le 4 A i Warning I Drive for Third i i ItU 'aged for Blind 7 1 4 i 1 i 1 I i Alumina Plant IN On Ballots 'i :7 ear Tinip i ao Trade Heads Stress '''''''''71 Ok Opportunity 1- 1'" 1 -eh of Northwest i illefral VOtiii" 4 4 1- I I SurvivorRelates' I-5 I 5 '''14-- i I Project Stirs 1 4 Aot Subsidizing At Tuesday i "7 'N '--0 3Iarysvale Alove 15 I 1: Primary Alleged 4 6--- rio 3Iet Death -I I 4 tZA 4 '3 3-'t: 71 7' 11 1 i '''Y: A i -rVkI --fv i1x-- tt-i'4- IA 1 '''2 I '1'''' I 1 -i '7- i 1 4 1 :14 t' 1' I' st- sa 1:: r' rti' -1 4 -i -2 :::7 2 7-it- 1 i '1 I t11 t- "------s1 -t- 1 11 1 1 1 I 14-- ii '4' '14 5 -'1- 1 li I t' ''''''0- 1141'43'-' 17-t ki It LAN II ''--1-'1? 7i '4- i aluminum-i 4-' l''''''-'d "J-1'1-r: -1 I I '1 1 41 1- i-1 -N ''''1-it-'- -7- ---i: tt i I --s t- i I 'A I -i :1 1 a ----1 -'64---7-'- 1 1- 's 2 ots-- c-A2 -1 t- Is i 4 1i ir Kt -'4-'-''''' re c-- -4 c-- i ''---nt ---1- 4 A' 2 -4 -A I 1 t' 't-I 4 i s't3 1 7 11 1 s--t 1 7 -1 r'-7-- '31': 1 -'-i 'K 11 1- ti i' 5 4q L't: ZZ4: 1 4 Y' la 21 i- 0 's 0'h ''''''c4' 2 7 i' 7'--1 4 ti I 'zt A''''? 14 '7'S1 :1 0 -3 zA 7 -1 fr---' 2 l'---1 1 1' I- 2k- rrr rq '14 rf': L- et r''-1 i ii '1-1-11 li tt: V4 :42:: -t 0 1 -'1-'-': Li I i '7- 11- t3 4 ft: JT---f- 1:: i --t 1 i 47: 1' -1-1-' it -t 1 1- tt I' tf: ---yt 1- 4 -s 4 4 1 1 P':" i I f' r- 1 a- t' 1 I -1 "t- I ii 4 2 ::1 It 4-404 Efforts to get the 775000 alumina plant at Marysvale under way again Were intensified trhuriday on the heels of an announcement from Representative Angell (R) Oregon in Washington that the production executive committee of the war production board had decided to approve a S4000- 000 aluminum-from-clay plant in the Pacific northwest The recently issued an order discontinuing all aluminum-clay projects in the country on the grounds that there was adequate production to fill all war needs for the next three Subsequently Jesse Jones as head of the Defense Plant corporation notified A Brown chairman of the state publicity and industrial development commission that the order covered all incomplete plants except those to produce aluminum from bauxite This interpretation ruled out the Marys-vale plant which is designed to produce alumina from alunite Approval of the Pacific northwest clay plant would represent a relaxation of the earlier order and open the way to completion of the Marysvale plant in the opinion of Mr Brown Thursday Mr Brown conferred with Senator Abe Murdock by telephone The senator said he did not believe the order was ever intended to cover the alumina-from-alunite plants and that the Utah delegation would Immediately demand that the Marysvale project be completed Efforts to get the 775 000 alu- mina plant at InarYsvale under a again were intensified ThurE-1 day on the heels of an announce- rnent from Representative Angell (R) Oregon in Washington that the production executive commit- tee of the war production board had decided to approve a S4000- 000 aluminum-from-clay plant in the Pacific northwest The recently issued an order discontinuing all clay projects in the country on the grounds that there was ade- quate production to fill all war needs for the next three years Subsequently Jesse Jones as head of the Defense Plant poration notified A Brown chairman of the state publicity and industrial development corn- mission that the order covered all incomplete plants except those to produce aluminum from bauxite This interpretation ruled out the Marysvale plant which is designed to produce alumina from alunite Approval of the Pacific north- west clay plant would represent a relaxation of the earlier order and open the way to completion of the Marysvale plant in the opinion of Mr Brown Thursday Mr Brown conferred with Senator Abe Murdock by telephone The senator said he did not believe the order was ever intended to cover the alumina-from-alunite 41- I 11 I 741 A1- L''' tion would immediately demand that the Marysvale project be completed Industry should be made to realize that when blind persons are hired they should be treated as equals of other workers it was brought out at a conference Thursday at the Newhouse hotel with Frank Clayton Washington regional directors of vocational rehabilitation federal security agency presiding Scientifically trained blind persons should not be subsidized by employers for that destroys confidence greatly needed by many blind persons to become adjusted to their sensual deficiency Training programs are largely wasted when employers do not cooperate It was emphasized In fitting blind persons for work in war plants and for peacetime jobs each must be considered individually so that his talents may be fully developed Mrs Gwen Hardin state supervisor division for the blind state of Washington told representatives of state vocational rehabilitation organizations that the old concept of blind persons being restricted to making brooms and baskets is obsolete Discussion of how newly authorized legislation passed by congress can be applied to rehabilitating the blind through state governments with funds yet to be voted by Congress was highly technical dealing with broadening of similar programs now in effect in many states Great numbers of blind persons who never before thought of working are expected te be trained under the new program to alleviate the man power shortage representatives agreed Some of these persons who thought they had come to the of the world" now find happiness through training for employment in vital industries Although only four states were represented at the conference Thursday Mr Clayton said many had been delayed because of transportation difficulties and were expected Friday morning Twelve western states were asked to send delegates to the conference which will contintle through Saturday Also attending the conference are Dr Harmon state director of vocational rehabilitation for Utah and Chappell director of vocational guidance and training placement tn the Oregon trades school and commission for the blind Industry should be made to realize that avhen blind persons are hired they should be treated as equals of other workers it was brought out at a conference Thurs- day at the Newhouse hotel with Frank Clayton Washington regional director of vocn- tional rehabilitation federal se- curity agency presiding Scientifically trained blind per- sons should not be subsidized by employers for that destroys con- fldence greatly needed by many blind persons to become adjusted to their sensual deficiency Train- ing programs are largely wasted hen employers do not cooperate was emphasized it phasized I fitting blind persons for work in war plants and for peacetime jobs each must be considered in- diidua vlly so as talents may that hi tlt be fully 'developed Mrs Gwen Hardin state supervisor division for the blind state of Washington told representatives of state vo- cational rehabilitation organiza- that the old concept of blind ions ae concepoin persons being restricted to making brooms and baskets is obsolete Discussion of how newly author- ized legislation passed by congress can be applied to rehabilitating the blind through state governments with funds yet to be voted by ton- gress was highly technical deal- ing with broadening of similar pro- gtratTs now in effect in many ----d-Wat numbers of blind persons who never before thought of work- ing are expected to be trained un- der the new program to alleviate the man power shortage repre- sentatives agreed Some of these persons who thought they had Tribune Intermountain Wire PROVO Oct frozen body of Merland Remington 37 Provo was found Thursday afternoon in the snow-swept Timpanogos country climaxing a four-day search by soldiers and tans i I-le was found a short distance from the site where searchers Tuesday discovered the bodies of two of his hunting companions Owen Ash 31 Pleasant Grove and Ronald Malcolm 32 Provo While rescue crews brought the body of Mr Owen down the mountain covered with approximately 20 inches of snow Bill Hunter ZS Pleasant Grove the only member of the original lost quartet to reach safety told a harrowing story from his hospital bed of the efforts of the four He said the four -men burned "our ration books and a 10-dollar bill and everything elae we had that could burn trying to start a fire Monday night Could Not Start Fire ''But everything was so wet and Iccivered with so much snow we couldn't get any kind of a flre started" It was the next day that Mr Hunter struck out ahead of his companions in an effort to reach help for his half-frozen friends Funeral services for Mr Ash will be conducted Sunday at 1 in in the Pleasant Grove First ward chapel with Junius A West bishop in charge Burial will be in Pleasant Grove cemetery Friends may call at the home Sunday prior to services Mr Ash was born February 3: 1912 in Pleasant Grove son of Leonard and Hattie Frampton Atih He attended Pleasant Grove etti school and was student body president in 1930 He later attended Brigham Young university and was active in athletics He married Donna Olpin February 14 1935 in the Salt Lake temple and was an active church worker serving as president of the First ward elders' quorum for several years He operated the Standard Service station in Pleasant Grove Surviving besides his widow are two sons and a daughter Kenneth Pauline and Len Gene Ash his mother Mrs Hattie Brough Nephi a brother Le Roy Ash Orem and two grandmothers Mrs Ca therine Frampton and Mrs Elizabeth Ash Orem Services Tuesday Tribune Intermountain Wire PROVO OcL frozen body of Merland Remington 32 Provo waa found Thursday after- noon in the snow-swept Timpano- Ng country climmang a four- day search by soldiers and civil i He was found a short distance from the site where searchers Tuesday discovered the bodies of two of his hunting companions Owen Ash 31 Pleasant Grove and Ronald Malcolm 32 Provo While rescue crews brought the body of Mr Owen down the moun- tain covered with approximately 20 inches of snow Bill Hunter 25 Pleasant Grove the only member of the original lost quartet to reach safety told a harrowing story from his hospital bed of the efforts the four of I-le said the four men burned "our ration books and a 10-dollac bill and everything else we had that could burn trying to start a fire Monday night Could -1Vot Start Fire But everything was so wet and cevered with so much snow we couldn't get any kind of a flre started" It was the next day that Mr Hunter struck out ahead of his companions in an effort to reach hel for his half-frozen friends Funeral services for Mr Ash will- be conducted Sunday at 1 in the Pleasant Grove LD First ward chapel with Junius A West bishop in charge Burial will be in Pleasant Grove cemetery' vi-ipfis 1 C211 Ilt thil hnlyip Tom Davis Defends 'inter-eats of railroad workers Dr Gerald Wendt Previews fascinating new postwar world '4 ji----- -7-Z: --L 7 tk-- di' '''11-'-- i's -v Tom Davis Defends inter- Dr Gerald Wendt Previews I' L'' 4 s' I ests of railroad workers fascinating new postwar world l' 1 1 1' '5 'c i' l' T7 If- -2 I 4 i 1 By Malmquist Reports of some illegal voting In the Salt Lake City qualifying primary last Tuesday prompted County Clerk Alvin Keddington and County Attorney Harold Wallace to issue a warning Thursday that election judges have no right either legal or otherwise to add names to the election rolls Complaints were received at both office' that In some instances judges added names of unregistered citizens and permitted them to vote The justification was that the voter claimed he had voted hat year or -the year before and one or more of the judges could 'remember" that he did vote Mr Keddington conceded that some mistakes are always made In purging the rolls for nonvoting Mstat Consult Records -But these occasional mistakes" be emphasized can be corrected only' by the registration agent after consultation with the records 'In the county clerk's office They cannot legally be corrected on a basis of somebody's memory" The county clerk pointed out too that the law does not permit unregistered citizens to vote after taking an oath that their names should be on the rolls Voters can be sworn and permitted to vote when they are challenged but the grounds on which this procedure can be invoked do not Include a question of memory The grounds for challengers are: Residence in the voting district residence requirements in the state county and precinct and the identity of the person seeking to vote Candidates who survived the Qualifying primary were mapping out plans for the remainder of the rare Thursday andcampaign headquarters row in the Newhouse hotel began taking on a busy appearance after a one-day letdown Inhibitions Removed The campaign can be expected to grow livelier now that the pre-primary inhibitions are off No one likes to concentrate any fire on an opposing candidate before the because they may find themselves seeking the support of that particular candidate after the first round But this situation does not prevail in the postprimary phase of the campaign The official canvass of the vote completed T11 urada 3 did not change the standing of any of the candidates as indicated by the unofficial count In all but one instance it increased the total of the winning candidates The exception was John Knight whose official total was 305 less than the unofficial count gave him The official count was: For mayor--Mart Glade 8947 Ab Jenkins 6665 For commissioner David A Affleck 8178: Romney 7753: Mr Knight 4276 Francis Platt 3779 lay Malmquist Reports of some illegal voting In the Salt Lake City qualifying primary last Tuesday prompted County Clerk Alvin Keddington and County Attorney Harold WaIlace to issue a warning Thurs- day that election judges have no right either legal or otherwise to add names to the election roll's both office' that in some instances Complaints were received at judges added names of unregis- tered citizens and permitted them to vote The justification was that the voter claimed he had voted last year or -the year before and one or more of the judges could remember" that he did vote Mr Keddington conceded that some mistakes are always made In purging the rolls for nonvoting Must Consult Records But these occasional mistakes" he emphasized can be corrected only by the registration agent after consultation with the records They In the county clerk's office cannot legally be corrected on a basis of somebody's memory" The county clerk pointed out too that the law does not permit unregistered citizens to vote after taking an oath that their names should be on the rolls Voters Wizard Visions Wonderland For Peacetime Visions Wizard Union Lawyer Sees Gain in Human Rights Umon Lawyer Mrs Gwen Hardin state supervisor division for the blind Washington and Dr Harmon state direcior of a 1 rehabilitation for Utah compare notes between sessions of conference on employment for blind Tribune Washington Bureau WASHINGTON Oct Murdock is seeking an interview with Wilson acting chairman of the war production board to ask for a favorable ruling which will release the Marys-vale alunite project and permit that work to proceed as planned The senator maintains that the Marysvale plant is an 'project not coming under the war production board and having been once approved by should be allowed to proceed a3 it is designed solely to test in a commercial way the Moffat process of extracting alumina from alunite Arthur Bunker head of the aluminum section of after three clay projects had been turned down on his own initiative ordered the Marysvale project held up Tribune Washington Bureau WASHINGTON Oct 4' luttlyelrrle is ass zinc" int' or- Civic Leaders Regret Command Removal Land Hearing Official Allays Food Fears Urged in Utah Lawmakers and courts of the United States during the past four decades have liberalized their attitudes markedly in the interests of protection of human rights according to Tom Davis of Minnesota nationally known counsel for the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen Mr Davis- a striking- figure by reason of his long gray hair piercing dark eyes heavy black eyebrows and distinguished bearing was in Salt Lake City Thursday in connection with litigation filed in the Third district court He has practiced law for 42 years during which time he relates the theory involved in employer-employe relations has been revised radically "For many years" he said "theories of 'assufnption of risk' and of 'carelessness of fellow employes' prevailed Courts held frequently that an employe assumed risks of his own free will when for instance if he traversed the ice-covered roof of a railroad freight car or if he worked with other employes known to be careless "Many damage suits filed after the death or injury of railroad employes were dismissed by courts on such grounds" he said "This policy has been curbed by enactment of an employers' liability law and amendments which make the employers directly responsible for the safety and well-being of their employes" he pointed out Mr Davis represented the Brotherhood at hearings before President Roosevelt's board in 1938 when a request by railroads for a 15 per cent reduction in salaries of railroad employes was denied He has headed the Brotherhood's legal aid department since its organization in 1928 In the latter capacity he takes care of legal interests of members of the Broth (Continued On Paso Twenty-two) men- employes ne poinLect out Mr Davis represented the Broth- hood a before esi- der a ngs re dent Roosevelt board in 1938 v2-len a requesthy Jailroads fora la per nt Jil Millar-le a ce reaucLion railroad employes was denied ()tie has headed the Brotherhbod's legal aid department since its or- ganization in 1928 In the latter capacity he takes care of legal interests of members of the Broth A PArttintiA Ps 'a TisenntnAlaint A fascinating preview of a postwar world made simpler and more interesting by wartime advancements of science was presented by Dr Gerald Wendt famed scientist and editor speaking before the Bonneville Kpife and Fork club Thursday evening at the Hotel Utah Vast new worlds of science have been developed by wartime research which will be devoted to better living when peace comes Dr Wendt said Included in these great research developments are plastics high-octane gasoline radio arld television foods drugs and scores of other fields Previewing the postwar automobile the noted scientist predicted that it would be powered by a low horsepower engine not much larger than a typewriter With the engine placed in the rear of the car 'a roomier machine can be developed which can be furnished just like a room "I predict a new industry in automobile furniture after the war" he declared "There will be room in the new machine for several easy chairs tables and other items of interior decoration" The postwar automobile will be used only for urban travel with airplanes taking over transportation of distances over SO miles Consistent with this development will be the construction of neighborhood airports to accommodate helicopters and other small airplanes A social change of far-reaching consequences will' come with the postwar development of television on a large scale Dr Wendt predicted While television sets will be available for about $200 many people will prefer to gather in clubs hotel lobbies theaters and other public places during the evening to watch the events of the day unfold before their eyes This will result in an expansion of community life and a trend away from home life consequences will' come with the postwar development of television on a large scale Dr Wendt pre- dicted While television sets will be Ma Into sahnlit S21)11 tin people will prefer to gather in clubs hotel lobbies theaters and other public places during the eve- ning to watch the events of the day unfold before their eyes This will result in an expansion I "esrrtilinit-tr lea A net I P1111 oP A Posts Col Prices Local reaction to the contemplated-return of the Ninth service command headquarters to San Francisco at some unspecified date appears to be a mixture of regret skepticism and at the prospective loss of the personnel skepticism over the reasons offered for the change and resigned acceptance of the A He idea that military considera- unters' tions alone Should determine such questions Gas' Soul ce Reports that the war department does plan to return the head- Pquarters to its former location on uzzles OPA the Pacific coast were verified last Saturday by Robert Patterson assistant secretary of war in a letter Extricated from one serious to Senator Abe Murdock difficulty a number of CaliforGus Backman executive sec- nia deer hunters apparently are retary of the Salt Lake chamber headed straight into another of commerce agreed that the loca- An estimated 100 deer hunt-Um of the headquarters should be era chiefly from the Los An-based solely on military factors geles area were rescued by state and not on political pressures But snow plow crews and private in-at the same time he wants to be dividuals when they became sure that the contemplated move snowbound in the Puffer lake is -based on military factors and area 20 miles from Beaver City not on the heavier political pres- Now the 0 A wants to sures which can be generated by know how did California deer the populous Pacific coast hunters get gasoline to travel "From a layman's standpoint" into Utah's mountains he said Thursday "this seems to Service station operators in be the logical location It offers Beaver reported Most of the the quickest accessibility to all California cars carried and parts of the command including stickers And most of the the Pacific coast If the Pacific occupants were from Lo's An-coast was too exposed after Pearl geles Harbor it may well be too exposed Roughly speaking the round when any future crisis arises It trip from Los Angeles to Beaver 1 seems to be the headquarters City is some 1100 miles 1 should be kept here in any event Grant Ivins price officer until after we have disposed of the state 0 A said highway pa' Japs for the same reason that it trolmen in extreme southern was moved here in the first place" Utah are checking California "If military factors demand its cars The information will be return to the coast we will be forwarded to California 0 A 'good soldiers' But we do want to he said bring to the attention of the war departnient the advantages and facilities offered by this area" Group Names Manager A Brown chairman state department of publicity and Indus- Hampton has been name trial development was informed by manager of the Industrial Rela Senator Abe Murdock that Assist- tions council Tribune-Telegrar ant Secretary Patterson has been building it was announced Thurs emphatic that the final decision day succeeding Wright wh would be on military considera- is managing ranch properties i tions and nothing else West Yellowstone Mont Group Names Manager Hampton has been named manager of the Industrial Relations council Tribune-Telegram building it was announced Thursday succeeding Wright who is managing ranch properties West Yellowstone Mont parts of the command including stickers And most of the the Pacific coast If the Pacific occupants were from Los An- coast was too exposed after Pearl geles Harbor it may well be too exposed Roughly speaking the round when anv future crisis arises It trip from Los Angeles to Beaver seems to be the head quarters City is some 1100 miles should be kept here in any event Grant Ivins price officer until after we have disposed of the state 0 A said highway pa- Japs for the same reason that it trolmen in extreme southern Utah are checking California was moved here in the first place" If military factors demand its cars The information will be re forwarded to California 0 PA turn to the oat we will he department of publicity and Indus- Hampton has been named trial development was informed by manager of the Industrial Bela Senator Abe Murdock that Assist tions council Tribune Telegram ant Secretary Patterson has been building it was announced emphatic that the final decision day succeeding Wright who would be on military considera- is managing ranch properties tions and nothing else West Yellowstone Mont Utah congressional representatives are attempting to induce the senate eubcommittee on public lands to hold a hearing In Salt Lake City on the recent withdrawal of 3000000 acres of land in southern Utah A Brown chairman of the state department of publicity and industrial development said Thursday The subcommitte is scheduled to hold hearings in Reno Nev November 4 and in Denver Colo November 15 Utah officials and citizens who have protested -the withdrawal have been assured that they will be heard at the Reno hearing But in view of the number of public officials and citizens who want to testify Mr Brown asked Senator Abe Murdock to urge Senator Mc Carrell of Nevada chairman of the subcommittee to schedule one of the hearings in this city Senator Murdock in a telephone conversation expressed confidence that it could be hearing But in view of the number of public officials and citizens who want to testify Mr Brown asked Senator Abe Murdock to urge Sen ator McCarran of Nevada chair- man of the subcommittee to schedule one of the hearings in this city Senator Murdock in a telephone conversation expressed that confidence at it could be ar- Funeral services for Mr Malcolm will be conducted Tueadav at 2 in the Pleasant Grove First ward chapel Burial will be in the Pleasant Grove cemetery Friends miy call at the Olpin mortuary Monday and at the home of Lester Stott a relative prior to services Mr Malcolm was born October 7 1912 at Waterloo Iowa son of Thomas and Florence Fentlman Malcolm He was a member of the Waterloo police traffic squad for several years but was placed on a retired 'status follow- ing a motorcycle accident in which he suffered a leg injury He married Marjorie Smith April 5 1942 in Las Vegas Nev and they moved to Pleasant Grove in July of this year Surviving besidea his widow are a nine-montn-old baby boy Ronald Malcom a brother and five slaters George Malcom army in MiAsissippi Mrs Bernard Frost and Mrs Lucy Mae Van Den Brand Jesup Iowa Mrs Mabel Blum Marble Rocks Iowa Mrs Francis Baldwin Independence Iowa and Miss Margaret Malcom San Francisco The body of Mr Remington la at the Berg mortuary and funeral services will be announced later Surviving besides his widow are a nine-montm-old baby boy Ronald Malcom a brother and five slaters George Malcom army in Mixsissippi Mrs Bernard Frust a nd Mrs Lucy Mae Van Den Brand Jesup Iowa Mrs Mabel Blum Marble Rocks Iowa Mrs Fre ncia Baldwin Independence Iowa and Miss Margaret Malcom San Francisco The body of Mr Reminirton is at America Will not suffer from famine nor will there even be "short rations" during 1944 Geissler western regional director A A A declared at a Utah conference of war board members and farm leaders which opened Thursday in Newhouse hotel Mr Geissler said: As a nation we sometimes have a tendency to exaggerate We hear rumors of famine on one hand and talk about feeding the world on the other The food situation is deeply confused by a synthetic barrage of verbal reports And when we look at food production figures we find that we aren't doing so bad after all" America will not go hungry this winter he declared 'We may not have exactly everything we would like and some foods will continue to be scarce but diets won't be a great deal different Very once in a while I hear a rumor that somebody in Washington is trying to change us from a nation of meat eaters to one of 'breakfast food eaters' Dr Dinwoodie Fort Collins Colo USDA field man told the assemblage "next year's picture for ItIrm machinery looks brighter "We expect to have SO per cent of the machinsry which was manufactured for American use in 1940" he said when we look at food production grures we in fi find that we aren't do- lag so bad after all" America will not go hungry this declared winter he "We may not have exactly ev- erything we would like and some foods will continue to be scarce but diets won't be a great deal different Very once in a while I hear a rumor that somebody in told the assemblage "next year's picture for $03rm machinery looks brighter "We expect to have SO per cent of the machinery which was man- ufactured for American use in 1940 he said i arranged 1 1 4 ranged least 11 deer hunt( Continupd Faze Twenty-ooet icentisupi on raze TWOMY-011'e 9 Storms Continue to Sweep Across Intermountain Area i Across erniourttatn Area OPA Fixes Limit On Apple Prices On Apple Prices in Thurs- in Dollars-and-cents maximum prices for all popular kinds of coal sold and delivered to consumers by dealers within the city limits of Salt Lake City effective October 26' were announced Thursday by the office of price administration Local coal dealers said the prices establisheid by 0 A for the protection of the public against being overcharged during a period ot scarcity of coal are the prevailing prices here now In general the maximums were determined by adding to the retail prices in effect during the base period ce 1941 the motint of maximum mine price increases over mine prices prevailing during the base period The highest priced coal under the new schedule is size group No 2 8x10-inch lump from Castlegate district mines which may not be sold for more than $815 per ton delivered Size group No 7 3x1- inch nut is priced at $765 per ton delivered If special services are performed at the specific request of 'the buyers dealera may charge in addition to the maximums per ton for "wheeling in" 25 cents per Ion for "pull back" or "trimming" services and per ton for "carrying up or down stairs" Prices for other sizes of coal follow: No 3 size 3-inch lump 3x10-inch stove or No 5 size 8x3- inch stove coal $8 per ton No 8 size 1 xl-inch pea treated $705 No 9 size 1x3-16-inch slack treated $655 No 10 size 1x0 slack treated or No 11 7x0 slack treated $630 sold and delivered to consumers by dealers within the city limits of Salt Lake City effective October 26' were announced Thursday by the office of price administration Local coal dealers said the prices establishd by 0 A for the protection of the public against being overcharged during a period Ot aCit rcity of coal are the prevail- ing prices here now In enera I the maximuma were during the base period The highest priced coal under the chedule i size group No ew ss 10- 2 8xinch lump from Castlegate district mines which may not be sold for more than $815 per ton delivered Size group No 7 3x1- inch nut is priced at $765 per ton delivered If special services are performed at the specific request of 'the buy- erol dealera may charge in ad- dition to the maximums 41 per too for "wheeling in" 25 cents' ton for "pull back" or "trimming" er and SI Per ton for carry services pri-vit-en sou per ton Tor -carry- in or down tairm" Prices for other sizes of coal follow: No 3 size 3-inch lump 3s10-inch stove or No 5 size 8x3- inch stove coal 38 per ton No 8 i size 1511cl-inch pea treated S705: 111 XlIneri pea treatea No 9 size 1x3-16-inch slack treated S655 No 10 size 1x0 slack treated or No II 7x0 slack treated $630 4- City Department Budget Requests Exceed '43Appropriations by More Than $440000 ictory Dates For Everyone ictory Dates For EN'eryone -g- l'- Di City Department Budget Requests Exceed I 1 '43 Appropriati ons by Than $440000 1 1 Purchasers of Utah apples at retail should pay no more than 10 cents a pound effective Friday Mark Greene state pric executive for the office of price rdministration said Thursday "If retailers buy apples at the maximum wholesale price )of $330 per 44-pound box forithe best grade their retail price may not exceed 10 cents a pound" he said "But with a surplus of Utah apples on the market at present the wholesale price of apples is under the maximum so consumers may expect to buy apples below the 10 cents per pound retail ceiling" Purchasers of Utah apples at re- tail should pay no more ld than 10 cents a pound und effective Friday Mark Greene state prick execu- bye for the office of price 'clrninis- tration said Thursday "If retailers buy apple4 at the imum wholesale price)of $330 max per 44-pound box forithe est rade their retail rice may not exceed 10 cents a pound" he said "But with a surplus of Utah apples on the market at present the wholesale price of apples is under the maximum so consumers may expect to buy apples below the 10 cents per pound retail ceiling" i 6 I 1 1 Storms continued to sweep across much of the intermountain west Thursday but except at higher elevations there was mostly rain and little snow Temperatures generally were higher than during the west's first snowstorm Tuesday Harvest of fall crops delayed by the storms remained at a sta ndstill Rain stopped falling in most areas by late afternoon and the weather held promise of clearing up in Utah In Idaho the weather bureau predicted more rains and snow showers Thursday The past few days' unsettled weather has virtually eliminated all danger of range and forest fires Deer hunters have generally been forced to abandon their hunting because of the danger of becoming snowbound in the mountains A stiff breeze in Salt Lake City Thursday morning preceded a general rain The weather bureau measured 40 of an inch of precipitation 1ii -y Anursuay morning preceueu a general rain The weather bu- reau easured 40 of an Inch of precipitation Storms continued to sweep across much of the intermoun- tain west Thursday but except at higher elevations there was mostly rain and little snow Temperatures generally were higher than during the west's first snowstorm Tuesday Harvest of fall crops deled by the storms remained at ay a standstill RA in atnnnod falling in rnott Rain stopped railing in most areas by late afternoon and the weather held promise of clear- ing up in Utah In Idaho the weather bu- reau predicted more rains and anew' ghtmusar rintirerlortr snow showers Thursday rhn "Noe tio a 'AA LaA11eusg weather has virtually eliminated all danger of range and forest fires 1Lcra ch vg Ag clic: etliy A WA twalltsw1 cil 1e AL Lm-4v lAeL16 CI A stiff breeze in Salt Lake a general rain The weather bu- of becoming snowbound in the mountains City Thursday morning preceded reau measured 40 of an Inch Precipitation in Logan Thursday totaled 20 of an inch Maximum temperature in Salt Lake City Thursday was 47 degrees The minimum was 40 Temperatures elsewhere about the nation were: High Low Albuquerque 65 34 Atlanta Ga 55 Bismarck 62 27 Boise Idaho 50 33 Butte Mont 40 24 Chicago 66 54 Denver Colo 63 35 Grand Junction Colo 61 41 Los Angeles Burbank 72 49 Las Vegas Nev 76 50 Minn-St Paul 56 43 New Orleanci 81 61 New York City 65 47 Ogden 54 36 Oklahoma City 81 46 Omaha Neb 69 36 Redo Nev 57 38 Rock Springs- Wyo 45 29 Salt Lake Airport 57 40 San Antonio Texas 86 62 San Francisco 61 82 St Louis 68 60 Seattle Wash 55 46 Sheridan Wyo 57 23 Washington 69 40 wit Louis Seattle Wash 68 bu 55 48 Sheridan Wyo 57 23 Washington 69 40 Precipitation in Logan ertillrfi day totaled 20 of an inch Maximu'M temperature in Salt Lake City Thursday was 47 de- grees The minimum was 40 about the enmatpieorna High Low Albuquerque 65 34 Atlanta Ga Bismarck Boise Idaho 55 62 27 50 SS tt ittss AA OA Butte Mont 40 24 Chicago 66 54 Denver Colo 63 35 Grand Junction Colo 61 41 Los Angeles Burbank 7'2 49 Las Vegas Nev 76 50 mi recimEi Re A Minn-St Paul 56 43 01 21 -N VW ki111C121E5 01 1 New York City 65 47 Ogden 54 SR Oklahoma City 81 46 17E4 A xlvir oo le -2s5 my-7 Jrwvit -nPr lugs vvYli aka 4" Seattle Wash Salt Lake Airport 57 40 sSaann ArnratonnellsocoTexas 86 62 81 82 St Louis 68 60 88 48 Sheridan Wyo 57 23 October 30 Brown 'tamps and in ration book No 3 expire October 31 State liquor rations No 15 good for one-fifth or two-tentha of distilled liquor and No 18 good for two-fifths or one-half gallon of wine expire Sugar stamp No 14 in ration book No 1 expires Canning sugar ration stamps 15 and 18 in war 'ration book No 1 expire Shoe stamp No 18 in ration book No I originally scheduled' to expire this date valid indefi- nitely November 20 Blue stamps and in' ration book No 2 expire November 22 Basic A mileage ration coupons series No 8 expire- Each coupon good for three gallons of gasoline BASIC A mileage ration rie os 'u psoenrige8 good for three reeexPgir gal- Ions of gasoline October 30 Brown 'tamps and in ration book No 3 expire Ocsttober 31 ate liquor rations No 1 5 good for one-fifth or two-tenths 9 'CO itt4 liA AnA VA ta of is 8 dtilled liquor and No 1 good for two-fifths or one-half gallon of wine expire Sugar stamp No 14 in ration book No 1 expires Canning sugar cation stamps 15 and 16 in sr lation book No 1 expire War ration DOOX expire Shoe stamp No 18 in ration book No I originally scheduled to expire this date valid indefi nitely November 20 rt PF ration ILIC 131111i FM ol A 014 di 41A isovember 22 ra A milook No 2 expire rati Basic eo: coupons series No 8 expire- Each coupon rood for three ell- I 1 I I I I A I Swollen more than 440000 over total 1943 appropriations due to salary increases and some wartime factors Salt Lake City's 1944 departmental budget estimates were virtually completed Thursday night as Parks Commissioner Fred Tedesco announced his parks and public Improvements department has need for $77081 next year over this year's 405000 appropriation figure Completion of the parks department's estimated budget which will be filed later this week with the city auditor shows that every city department including the public which Will be filed later this week with the city auditor shows that every city depart- ment including the public Swollen more than $440000 6 ry a AA GS UASA TA over total 1943 appropriations due to salary increases and some wartime factors Salt Lake city's 1944 departmental budget estimates were virtually Com- estimates were virtuany com- rrIntlmeltlxt vderiqt et 1:5 a pi yuc CA A 41- 0401j AA1611to 0 GU Commissioner Fred Tedesco an- riounced his parks and public Improvements department has A21 vslet twar MIS year 8 blooovu appropria- tion figure Completion of the parks de- partment's estimated budget which will be filed later this week with the city auditor shows that every city depart- tures to place before the city commission by November 1 Increased operating and capital expenses in the sum of approximately $125000 is being asked by Mayor Ab Jenkins public safety department chief while Streets Commissioner John Matheson has filed budget requests $171000 higher than his department received this year The waterworks department has filed requests for S51000 additional in operating funds Nvh i the finance department under Commissioner Oscar McConkie lists an additional $17000 rfeeded In 1944 Except for the waterworks department the departmental budgets all include capital expenses sought Except for the vvaterworits de- partment the departmental budgets a ll include capital ex- penses sought tures to pla ce before the city ti 0 kP A 01-C L111 LI Ir 6) commission by November 1 Increased operating and capi- tal expenses in the sum of a p- proximately $125000 la being asked by Mayor Ab Jenkins public safety department chief UCF41111111C111 HMI while Streets Commissioner John Matheson has filed budget requests S171000 higher than his department received this year The a terwork de- partment has filed requests for S51000 additional in operating funds while the finance depart- ment under Commissioner Oscar McConkie lists an additional $17000 reeeded in 1944 Except for Ex waterw rhs de partment the departmcntal budgets all include capital ex- safety department streets and public improvements department waterworks department and public affairs and finance department is asking for a bigger appropriation for the coming year than it received this year A blanket 10 per cent salary raise to regular city employes effective last May is reflected in the increased budgets 'Filing of the waterworks department's capital expense account is now being awaited by the auditor's office and may add to the total sum additional being asked for next year Receipt of this account and the parks department figures will allow the city auditor to begin work on a tentative budget of all estimated 1944 city expendi parks department figures will allow the city auditor to begin work on a tentative budget of all estimated 1944 city expendi- safety department streets and mo) ILA Fcn "az 6 01 147 orn public improvements depart- ment waterworks department and public affairs and finance department is asking for a big- ger appropriation for the corn- ing year than it received this 1 utlico year A blanket10 per cent 891- ary raise to regular city em ployes effective last May is re- flected in the increased budgets Filing of tht waterworks de- partment's capital expense ac- count is now being awaited by the auditor's office and may- add to the total sum additional be- ing asked for next year Re- ceipt of this account and the parks department figures will allow the city auditor to begin work on a tentative budzet of I I I I 1 I I I I 1 I i Acrobatic Youth Bumps But Has Own Alibi Larry Daniels 11-year-old on of Mr and Mrs Floyd Daniels 47 Satth Fifth East street said Thursday night that he needed more practice with his "flip-flops" Larry was putting on his acrobratic act for some of his playmates at his home Thursday night when he fell to the floor suffsring a laceration of the head He was treated A the Salt Lake police emergency hospital when he fell to the floor suffer- ing a laceration of the head He pollee was treated St the Salt Lake poee emergency hospital A 1 XI 1 rip Acrobatic Youth Bumpsi But Has Own Alibi Larry Daniels 11-year-old son of Mr and Mrs Floyd Daniel 47 Satilth Fifth East street said Thursday night that he needed more practice with his "flip-flops" Larry was putting on his acro- bratic act for some of his play- mates at his home Thursday night th when he fell to floor suff 6r- ing a laceration of the head He was treated at the Salt Lake police Fix Blaze Blame Children playing with matches were blamed for a fire which did $60 damagea to the household furniture of Frank Fairbanks 964 Military drive at 4:18 rn Thurrday according to reports of the Salt Lake fire department I tS lLIC VI I a 11 1 sit-Lianas so Military drive at 4:18 in Thurrday according to reports of the Sea Lake fire department rim Blaze Blame damag to the household fur- Military drive at 4:18 tn Children playing with matches were blamed for a fire which did $80 ea niture of Frank Fairbanks 964 Thurrday according to reports of 1 tr 7- 4 i 'l 1 -1 I i I i A i a Nit 0 1 1 ei 'u040tumasadraas 1144kettesttottotatt' altrjt4009m -1 I 'e.