The Salt Lake Tribune from Salt Lake City, Utah • 7

4 i --S- 4 January 16 191-3 4 4 44 January 16 191-3 7 1 'abt 51tt Ckt ffiiuutt -Cfht Zalt z11it trtilittnt Saturday Morning Saturday Morning 1 1 Utah Ti crislative Calendar 1 'South Carolina Executes 'Tiernan TvTo Companions AM I 7'71'77 AnA T's11 Pc Tolt Ank111161111Plit ii VII -t orS ell i tf ILI itititi111 'iv i' LP tAA1111111111110011Z Prosecutor Aid Asks Mistrial In Flynn Case I Asks 3111strial Flynn Case In Bill Would Bar Dual Jobs To Legislators iival obs To Leoislators I I Farmer Goes Amok Over Red Tape A 1 11 04-174 c--1 it i wit ILA 11- 11 I Red ape Cattle -Men Take Slap At Bureaus Officials Hamper Food Program Speakers Charge ell sir 7 rik I 1V1L ititti I L)11 ti A-t Bml eaus Officia amper Food Program k1 Speaers Charge Forbids Accepting Posts for Two Years After Term COLUMBIA Jan 15 (IP)--LA chunky grim-faced woman the first of her sexto be electrocuted by the state of South Carolina went calmly to her death Friday in a triple execution climaxing a three-year-old feud that grew out or an argument over a $20 yearling calf Two somber visaged men died with ter at the state penitentiary 1 Forbids Accepting COLUMBIA Jan -15 UP)--LA chunky grim-faced woman the first of her sex to be electrocuted by the state of South tA Carolina went calmly to her death Friday in a triple execution 1 Posts for Two cliznax ing a three-year-old feud that grew out or an argument i 'Years After Term over a $20 yearling calf Two somber visaged men clied with ter at the state pnitentia el-3r 4 i 1 i i I 1 I a' serving a summons shall receive the same fee allowed a sheriff 15 (Rich) Tochange the terms of city judges from four to six years 16 relieve candidates in municipal elections from the necessity of running in both a primary and final election where the number of candidates is not more than twice the number of nominees to be elected 17 (Me amend section dealing with damage suits in accidents involving workmen's compensation 18 (revision and enrolling adopt and legalize the six-volume 'Utah code annotated 1943 serving a a umll luzin slittli revcive the same fee allowed a sheriff 15 (Rich) Tochange four to 16 relieve the terms of city judges from six years candidates in municipal elections bfroomathperin eae reyssai tnycloffi final ei nct o- where the number of candidates is not more than twice the num- ber of nominees to be elected 17 amend section dealing with damage suits in accidents involving workmen's compensation 18 (revision and enroll- ing com adopt and legalize the six-volume Utah SA 1f LA3 1-A Senate Fifth Day Bills Introduced 8 and 9 (Bailey) To permit corporations to purchase their own preferred stock at a price lot to exceed par value provided purchase does not injure creditors of the corporation 10 (Richards)--To permit consolidation of corporations organized in this state with corporations organized in any other state or territory of the 11 (Christensen) To permit reciprocal insurance groups to insure for workmen'a compensation 12 permit use of stamping machines instead of stamps on cigaret and oleomargarine packages 13 reduce maximum legal interest rate for small loans of $300 or less from 3 down to 114 per cent 14 (Melich)--To amend sections dealing 'with filing of summons and to provide that any person other than a sheriff 13 reduce maximum legal interest rate for small loans of $300 or less from 3 down to 114 per cent 14 amend sections dealing with filing of summons and to provide that any person other than a sheriff Senae Fifth Day Bills Introand duce9 (Bailey) To permit corporations to purchase th preicire own ceeedd eptar kvaaltuea provided purchase does not in- jure creditors of the corpora- tion 10 (Ilichards)--To per- mit consolidation of corporations organized in this state with cor- porations organized in any other state on territory of the a 11 (Christensen) To permit 1 a 1 insurance 11 CEP nr grArnrnrr- mmernneq 114 spent her days reading and talking Mrs Logue her brother-In-taw and Bagwell spent their Last right in the death house sirging and playing electric recordings cr hymns Bagwell 'slept a httle Logue seemed to be facing it calmly" Chaplain Nt Srntn who spent the night in the death house with the trio said spent her days reading and tanc- ing: Mrs Logue her brother-In-law Bagwell spent their last night in the death house singing aryl playing electric recordings er vino tiounz In THITTIE 111 Lne inen12-1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 I I I I Chicago Tribune Wire KALAM A 0 0 Mich Jan by the growing stream of government questionnaires a blanks a reputable farmer ran amuck Friday He beat into insensibility with a hammer three members of his family and then shot himself to death Sheriff Otto Buder said neighbors told him that the farmer Arthur Ruchoft 58 previously had threatened to commit suicide over the government red tape which complicated his farming They said Ruchoft complained that he couldn't get a piece of machinery or hardly turn around without having to fill out long blanks and that it was "getting him down" His hammer victims were his wife Irene 59 who was given only a 50-50 chance to live: his mother-in-law Mrs Minnie Beebe 81 who was not expected to recover and his son Lyle 20 who was not seriously injured All three were brought to Borgess hospital in a piece of machinery or hardly turn around without having to fill out long blanks and that it was et- ting him down" His hammer victims were his wife Irene 59 who was given only a 50-50 chance to live his mother-in-law Mrs Minnie Beebe 81 who was not expected to recover and his son Lyle 20 who was not seriously injured All three were brought to Rorgess hospital in Kalama- Chicago Tribune Wire KALAM A 0 0 Mich Jan by the growing stream of govern- ment questionnaires a blanks a reputable farmer ran amuck Friday He beat into insensibility with a hammer three members of his family and then shot himself to death Sheriff Otto Buder said neighbors told him that the farmer Arthur Ruchoft 58 LAI 101A1 LAIL c4 House Bills Introduced 1 make members of the legislature ineligible to hold appointive office In the state government 2 (Mozley and Cannon) Making it mandatory't at seasons for hunting for elk and pheasant and for fishing open on a Saturday members of legislature in- the eligible to hold appointive office in the state government 2 (Mozley and Cannon) Making it mandatory'l a seasons for hunting for elk and pheasant and for fishing open on a Saturday DENVER Jan 15 ranchers are striving hard to prc-duce enough meat to satisfy war needs but the government is z-ot1513 hampering their efforts fiClure to solve such problems as man power and machnery shortages speakers declared Friday at a national meeting of cattlemen Officials of the American National Livestock Association in convention here sharply criticised actAvities of federal bureacracies in Washington Speaking to delegate-stockmen from major cattle' producing 10aten Executive Secretary of Denver told the associton: -There has been a lack of coordnation between selective service headquarters and local draft boards w-hich must now be corrected if the new recognition of the need for agricultural labor is to be effective irT or cariaemen Officia ls of the Ameri Na- tional Li vestock Association in convention here sharply criticised activities of federal bureacracies in Washington eakg to del test Spinegaockmen from major cattle' Producing s'ates Executive Secretary in enver asaoci- Nof tld th 1on: There has been a lack of co- ie headquarter and local draft ordnation between selective serv- cs boards which must now be cor- rected if the new recognition of the need for agricultural labor is to be effective DE VER Jan 15 cln ranchers are striving hard to prr-thire enough meat to satisfy 'v -a fr-" m- LOS ANGELES Jan 15 Two women jurors were accused Friday in an affidavit made public by She district attorney's office of having expressed opinions as to Errol Flynn's guilt or innocence and a deputy moved for a mistrial of three counts of statutory rape against the actor Deputy District Attorney John Hopkins said the affidavit of Mrs Harriet Ponder a member of the superior court jury panel named the women as Mrs Lorene Boehm wife of an industrial engineer and Miss Elaine Forbes secretary to a radio network executive Other affidavits he declared were submitted by two jurors who were excused from duty in the Flynn case Mrs Emily Blue and Mrs Gussie Rowe Mrs Ponder he explained was not called the case The affidavits of Mrs Rowe and Mrs Blue said in effect that they had heard Miss Forbes say: "I just must get on that Flynn jury I don't know what I'll do if I don't get on that jury" They said they heard her express that hope several times over a period of two days Mrs Rowe and Mrs Blue said they heard Miss Forbes express the opinion however that she would acquit Flynn instead of convict him as Mrs Ponder declared in her affidavit Mrs Blue stated that Miss Forbes had given illness as an excuse for a period of three weeks so as to avoid jury duty previous to the Flynn trial and that she was available when Flynn's case was called Mrs Blue declared that the various statements of Miss Forbes were heard by her Mrs Rowe and Mrs Nellie Minear who was selected as a juror The mistrial motion went over until Monday when Judge Leslie still granted a continuance agreed to both by Deputy District Attorney Thomas Cochran and Defense Attorney Jerry Giesler Ur 01 Li 1 11tt V15 ne tteclareu 11-11 were submitted by two jurors who were excused from duty in the Flynn case Mrs Emily Blue and Mrs Gussie Rowe Mrs Pon- der he explained was not called la the case The affidavits of Mrs Rowe and Mre Blue said in effect that the had heard Miss Forbes say: "I just must get on that Flynn jury I don't know what I'll do if I don't get on that jury" They said they heard her express that hope over several times a period of two day Mrs Rowe and Mrs Blue said they heard' Miss Forbes express the opinion however that she would acquit Flyinn instead of eons et him as Mrs Ponder de- Mrs Blue stated that Miss elated in her affidavit Forbes had given illness as an excuse for a period of three weeks so as to avoid jury duty previous to the Flynn trial and that she was available when El n's case Yn was called Mrs Blue declared that the various statements of Miss Forbes were heard by her Mrs Rowe and Mrs Nellie Minear who was selected as a juror The mistrial motion went over until Monday when Judge Leslie still granted a continuance agreed both to bo by Deputy as trict Attor- ney Thomas Cochran and Defense IVA ulluay tiCIL t141tle' I-iCWie still granted a continuance agreed to both by Deputy District Attor- ney Thomas Cochran and Defense Attorney Jerry Giesler LOS ANGELES Jan 15 Two ivomen jurors were accused Friday in an affidavit made public by She district attorney's office of having expressed opinions as to Errol Flynn's guilt or innocence and a deputy moved for a mistrial of three counts of statutory rape against the actor Deputy District Attorney John Hopkins said the affidavit of Mrs Harriet Ponder a member of 41- --t" --1 1-- -s- 1 All were convicted of the murder of an Edgefield county farmer 1Davis Timmerman in the feud that led to eight violent deaths Including the three inflicted by the state Mrs Sue Logue 43-year-old Edgefield county former school teacher her farmer brother-in-law George Logue 55 and Clarence Bagwell 34 Spartanburg and Brevard plasterer and road house operator died without show of emotion in the electric chair shortly after 6 a m' The brunette Mrs Logue displayed stoic indifference as she padded slowly into the death chamber in stockinged feet A turbaned towel covered her shaven head and she carried a Bible A lace-edged gesture to from the-pocket of an open-necked white blouse She wore gray slacks purchased Thursday at her direction for the occasion Her ring glittered in the house of death "No sir I'm ready to die" she said in clipped tones when she was asked if she had anything to say She handed the Bible to Prison Physician Cheatham as attendants strapped herb the chair and mumbled an unintelligible question to the doctor "No Sue I'm going to stay right with you" Cheattiam replied gently patting her arm reassuringly A moment later 2300 volts of electricity ended the life of the woman whom the prosecution termed the "brain" behind the "planned" hired killing Penitentiary officials said she was a model prisoner of a cheery nature with a good word for everybody Her demeanor was serene thropghout her incarceration She Brevard plasterer and road house operator died without show of emotion in the electric chair shortly aftei 6 a The brunette Mrs Logue dis- played stoic indifference as she padded lowly into the death cham- ber in stockinged feet A turbaned towel covered her shaven head and she carried a Bible A lace-edged gesture to from the of an open-necked white blouse She wore gray la purchased Thursday at her slacks direction for the occasion Her ring glittered in the house of death "No sir I'm ready to die" she said in clipped tones when she was asked if she had anathin to say She handed the Bible to Prison Physician Cheatham as at- tendants strapped her to the chair an mumbled an unintelligible bl question to the doctor "No Sue I'm going to stay right with ou Cheat am re lied srent- 3' 1'1 ly patting her arm reassuringly A moment later 2300 volts of elec- tHcity ended the life of the woman whom the prosecution termed the "brain" behind the ''planned" hired killing Penitentiary officials said he was a model prisoner of a cheery nature with a good word for every- body demeanor was serene 3' 1-eni Lenuary oil ICialS sato sne was a model prisoner of a cheery nature with a good word for every- body Her demeanor was serene throughout her incarceration She All were convicted of the mur- der of an Edgefield county farmer Davis Timmerman in the feud th at led eight vio en deathsand including the three inflicted by Rt2tP EL A A AA Learner: ner rarmer orotner-m-14w PTA Debates War Plant Role of Women Council Dismisses Claim of Rise in Nation's Birth Rate Bill Would Cut Small Loan Interest Rate Kalamazoo GOP Leader Sees Postwar World Police Predicts Rebuilding of Civilization Will Take Century 1 BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH 952 EAST 9TH SOUTH STREET 11 1yo4 ItAYNYS Pastar JAMEM litYNES Averpriate rait-" exhort therefore that flist of all supplications provers Intererstaami and giving of thanks be made for all men 2 For kings and for all that are in authority: that we may lead a quiet and peaceable life in all god'1- fleas and honesty I Timothy 21-2 In these dark days the business et the Church is to comfort and cheet and above all to preach the Gospel of the Lord Jesus Christ WE WFLCOME NEW- SALT LAKE RESIDENTS AND TRE MEN IN SERVICE SUNDAY SERVICES 10 A School (classes for all ages) 11 A and 1 Services 1:13 Young Peoples Meetings and Adult Bible Class THURSDAY 8 Interesting Prayer Meeting FRIENDLY AND FUNDAMENTAL i I 11' I i BETHEL 1 BAPTIST CHURCH 5 952 EAST 9TH SOUTH STREET i I I 1 1 14 reost BAYNES Pastor JAME'S BAYNES Assoelat Pastor a- 1 F4 '0 -is- toy 1 I exhort therefore that 1 I first of all supplications PIT A Debates B111 Would Cut ir giving of thanks be made provers intercession and i for all men war Plant Small Loan 2 For kluge and for an that are in authority: that i zoo we may leiad a quiet and Role of Women Interest Rate peaceable lfe in all god1- nems and honesty 1 Timothy 0 -ir In these dark days the business of 1 Council Dismisses Claim of Rise in Cl Leader the Church is to comfort and cheer and above all to preach the Gospel of the Lord Jesus Christ I nees oshvar i ME EW WE WELCO Ns SALT LAKE -s- 1-1 1 Aation Birth Rate RESIDENTS MEN 1 WOrld lice AD TRE i 0 SERVICE I 1 SUNDAY SERVICES 10 A School (classes for 1 Predicts Rebuilding i 1 Ile' aasieityaatige est sa) 41 1 1 ization Of Civilization i 143 Three Young Peoples 1' 1 Will Take Century Meetings and Adult Bible Class i THURSDAY 3 Interesting Prayer Meeting 1 FRIENDLY AND FUNDAMENTAL 1 4 rillicr meeting FRIENDLY AND AMENTAL 1 FUND Boards Help les -The headquarters announced a policy of approving deferment for key agricultural workers Local boards have claimed that their instructions and demands made upon them for quotas left them powerless to exempt even these key workers" Conscription of farm workers and migration of men to war jobs Mo liin said have resulted in thousands of of farm lands which should be producing food for victory Frank Boice of Sonolta Ariz assciation president reported that United States cattle numbers row are close to the record figure of 76000000 head an increase of 10:10000 in the last year Boice said that slaughter increased to about 23000000 head in 1942 He predicted that marketings tna year would surpass the 30- 0(0000 gral set by the secretary of agriculture Dark Days' Ahead Boice cited these figures to prove Pit cattlemen are doing their best in wartime but he forecast -dark days" ahead for the United ta tes overall food production prcgram because of what he said AS failure of federal bureaucracies to coordnate their efforts -Petty -jealousies and inordinate ambitions are found in too many places" Boice declared The pa-Lineal partisan and social reformer are still at work and the old army game of buck-passing is being by experts" As a re-suit of this he added agricultunalsts are unable to obtain recessary la bor machinery and suppnes Need Tough Boss said the situation in WashIngtcr -calls for a reorganization which would combine responsibility and authority in the same hands with a boss at the top who has authority and is tough enough to make these agencies work tog-ether and who has a master plan to 'v by" Both Moilin and Boice advocated trnmediate meat rationing Differing with most organized azrculture Boice warned that panty should not be raised because he said such action would tntrg inflation and poverty to stock-raisers Board Helplesa "The headquarters announced a policy of approving deferment for key agricultural workers Local boards have claimed that their in- structions and dernands made upon them for quotas left them power- less to exempt even these keY workers" Conscription of farm workers and migration of men to war jobs -Mo said lli have resulted in thousands of of farm lands which should be producing food for victors- Frank Boice of Sonolta Ariz associatien president reported that United States cattle numbers are ce to the record figure IV los CHICAGO Jan 15 (UP)--The executive council of the National Parent-Teacher association stepped into the controversy Fri day and said even mothers can't do more than one job and do it well The girl on the rivet machine won't be the best of mothers the council said The council meeting for its Midwinter session dismissed as -pishtish the statement this week by Margaret Culking Banning writer on yeomen's problems that war jobs for the housewife would boost the birthrate Mrs Banning "laid increased family income would encourage the wife to have more children The council maid thin wam true but not from the standpoint of the mother contributing to the income The increased birthrate" said Mrs William Kletzer Jr of Portland Ore National P-T A president "is due to numerous war marriages and bigger pay checks earned by the man of the house Mrs Banning completely ignores these two factors" Mrs Kletzer added that she 'did not believe high-geared industrial plants would take to consideration the "maternity leave" proposed by Mrs Banning "Of course not" said Mrs Bingham a vice president from Palo Alto Cal "The idea! To take time off to have a baby It's not good for industry" "It's common knowledge" said Mrs Kletzer "that an expectant mother's responses are not good and she drops things easily Imagine someone like that at a high precision job!" Or in an explosives factory" said Mrs Bingham The 11 other women and the sole man Howard Funk of Bronx-vine who make up the remainder of the council nodded in agreement but hastened to add that the P-T A is not opposed to women in industry It only frowns on young mothers in industry unless it is absolutely necessary' "The patriotic duty of a young mother is first to her child" Mrs Kletzer said "It's vital to America to insure the coming generation and we haven't come to the state yet where we are throwing everything into the pool and leaving nothing for the future" "And anyway" said Mrs Bingham "what's the use of having a baby if you can't enjoy it" The council agreed then settled down to improve its "child protection" program and extend it for the duration "We're doing everything possible to see that juvenile delinquency and health deficiencies won't become a terrible liability the war will hand down to the next generation" Mrs Kletzer said CHICAGO Jan 15 executive council of the ational Parent-Teacher a i a 1 stepped Into the controversy Fri- da and said even mothers can do more than one job and do it well The girl on the rivet ma- chine won't be the best of mothers the council said Th council i 1 meeting for ts mid- winter session dismissed as -pish- tish the statement this week by queries and health deficiencies won't become I terrible liability the a will hand down to the next airs generation" rs Kletzer said I (Continued from Page One) Leland Larsen of Duchesne as reference attorney and Spaugy of Utah county as docket Members of the 20 standing committees with the chairman named first in each instance are as follows: Agriculture: John Schenk (13- Cache) A Anderson (D Utah) Royal Brinkerhoff (R Wayne) Reuel Christensen (R Sanpete) William Grotegrut (D Utah) Erastus Gardner (D Washington) Ray Greenwood (D Salt Lake) Clifton Kerr (R Box Elder) Frank Penrose (D Salt Lake) Mark Paxton (R Millard) Joseph Rees (R Morgan) Reed (D Salt Lake) A Staples (R Sevier) Welton Ward (D Box Elder) Earl Whittaker (R Piute) Corporations: Lawrence Rassmussen (D Summit) Ralph Duval (D Salt Lake) Rulon Larsen (R Duchesne) Marsden (R Iron) Ambrose Myers (R Garfield) John Pedersen (D Weber) Mr Penrose Education: Mr Anderson' Mr Christenson Alfred Durham (D Salt Lake) Daniel Frost (R Kane) Don Hale (D Salt Lake) Rulon Jenkins (D Weber) Homer Jensen (D) Emery Thomas A Jones (R San Juab) Jean Murdock (D Davis) Mr Meyers George Noble (D Cache) Mr Penrose String-ham (11 Uintah) Mr Whittaker Mr Ward Elections: Joseph Rees (R' Morgan) Val Cowles (ID Price) Mr Durham Elswood (D Weber) and Mr Frost Fish and game: Mr Gardner Bell (D Salt Lake) Quayle Cannon Jr (R Salt Lake) Sterling Halladay (D Tooeie) John Holt (D Salt Lake) Homer Jensen (Ti Emery) Mr Jon(s Itendell Mabey (1) Salt Lake) Clarence Merrill (D Salt Lake) George Murdock Beaver) Mr Noble Henry Roberts (D Utah) Amos Robinson (D Rich) Harold A Stevens (11 Wasatch) Mr Ward Mr Whittaker Mr Mozley Highways and aeronautics: Mr Robinson Robert Elliott (D Utah) Mr Gardner Ray Green' wood (D Salt Lake) Hugh Hintze (R Salt Lake) Mr Kerr Mr Milliman Mr Paxton Mr Reed Mr Rasmussen Mr Schenk Susan Alice Smith (R Daggett) Mr Staples Mr Whittaker Industrial school and school for deaf and blind: Clyde Sabin (D Carbon) Bell (D Salt Lake) Mr Brinkerhoff Mr Elliott Mr Jenkins Mr Kerr Carroll Meador (D Grand) George Murdock (R Beaver) Mr Pederson Insurance and real estate: -Mr Mozley Mr Christensen Mr Holt Adrian Hatch (D Cache) Della Loveridge (D Utah) Carroll Meador (D Grand) Mr Milliman Grant Midgley (D Salt Lake) Mr Mabey Labor: Jensen (D Weber) Mr Bell Mr Hale Mr Holladay Mr Murdock Mr Mozley Henry Roberts (D Mesh) Mr Rasmussen Mr Sabin Mr Schenk Harry Walker (D Salt Lake) Livestock: Mr Staples Mr Gardner Homer Jensen Mr Murdock Mr Myers Mr Neilsen Mr Noble Joseph Rees Mr Robinson Mrs Smith Mr Stevens Manufacturing and commerce: William Ingleby (D Salt Lake) Mr Brinkerhoff Mr Hatch Mr Holt Jensen Mr Marsden Mr Merrill Mr Rasmussen Military affairs: -Mr Milliman Mr Cowles Mr Mabey Mr Mozley Mr Nlidgley Mr Roberts Mr Stevens Mining and smelting: Mr Holladay Mr Bell Mr Cannon Mr Duvall Mr Grotegut Mr Hintze Mr Holt Mr Mtador Mr Rasmussen Mr Sabin Mr Stevens Municipal affairs: Mr Cowles Mr Elswood Mr Frost Mr Halladay Mrs Jack (D Salt Lake) Mrs Loveridge Mr Marsden Mr Murdock Jean Mur- I dock Mr Mozley Mr Pederson Public MTS Loveridge Mr Cowles Mr Jones Jean Murdock Mr Penrose Public welfare: Mr Sorenson Mr Brinkerhoff Mr Cannon Mr Christensenlktr Cowles Mr Durham Mr Elswood Mr Frost Mrs Jack Mrs Loveridge Jean Murdock Mr Myers Rees Mr Noble Mrs Smith Resolutions and memorials: Mr Durham Mr Larsen Mr Sorenson Revenue and taxation: Mr Midgley Mr Cannon Mr Halladay Mr Hintze Jensen Jen- sen Mr Jenkins Mrs Loveridge Mr Myers Mr Noble Mr Pederson Thomas Rees Mrs Smith Mr Staples Mr Stevens Mr Stringham Mr Ward Revision and enrolling: Mr Ward Mr Paxton Thomas Rees Reference: Thomas Rees Mr Hintze Mrs Jack George Murdock Mr Merrill Mr Neilson Mr Reed REDMOND Ore Jan 15 Farrow was killed in bed early Friday by a wind-felled tree that smashed through his cabin and drove his bed through the floor A A A (114- eacne) A kg Anaerson (l) (R Utah) Royal Brinkerhoff ayne) Reuel Christensen (Ft anpetel William Grotegut (D Utah) Erastus Gardner (D ahinton) Wsg ay reenw Good (D Salt Lake) Clifton NI Kerr (R Box Elder) Frank Penrose (D Salt Lake) Mark Paxton (R Millard) Joseph Rees (R Morgan) Reed (D Salt Lake) A Staples (R Sevier) Welton Ward (D Box Earl Whittaker Elder) (R Piutel Corporations: Lawrence musaen (D Sununit) Ralph Duval (D Salt Lake) Rulon Larsen (R Duchesne) Marsden (R Iron) Garfield) Ambrose Myers (R John Pedersen (D 'Weber) Mr Pen- rose Education: Mr Anderson Mr Christenson Alfred Durham (D Salt Lake) Daniel Frost (R Kane) Don Hale (D Salt Lak) en na Rulon Jki (D W- ber) Homer Jensen (D) Em- ery Thomas A Jones (R San Juab) Jean Murdock (D Davis) Mr Meyers George Noble (D Cache) Mr Penrose Stringham (R Elintah) Mr Whittaker Mr Ward Elections: Joseph Rees (R Morgan) Val Cowles (D Price) Mr Durham Els- arr Holt Mr Mtador Mr Rasmus- sen Mr Sabin Mr Stevens Municipal affairs: Mr Cowles Mr Elswood Mr Frost Mr Halle- day Mrs Jack (D Salt Lake) Mrs Loveridge Mr Mars- den Mr Murdock Jean Mur- dock Mr Mozley Mr Pederson Public printing MTS Loveridge aft Cowles Mr Apnea Jean Murdock Mr Penrose Public welfare: Mr Sorenson afr Brinkerhoff Mr Cannon Mr ensen'Ma Cowles Mr Dur- Christ ham Mr Elswood Mr Frost Mrs Jack Mrs Loveridge Jean Mur- dock Mr Myers Rees Mr Noble Mrs Smith Resolutione and memorials: Mr Durham Mr Larsen Mr Soren- son Revenue and taxation Mr NV lev Mr Cannon Mr Halladay Mr Hintze Jensen Jen- sen Mr Jenkins Mrs Loveridge Mr Myers Mr Noble Mr Peder- son Ward Thomas Mr Paxton Rees afrs Smith Thomas Mr Staples Mr Stevens Mr Stringham Mr Ward Raviaion and enrolling: Mr Rees Reference: Thomas Rees Mr Hintze Mrs Jack George Murdock Mr Merrill Mr Neilson (Continued from Page One) Leland Larsen of Duchesne as reference attorney and Spaugy of Utah county as docket clerk A 1 1 i A 11JI 110-Z 1 AlCrno Mr Hintze Mr Jack George Ikturdock Mr Merrill Mr Neilson Mr RPPil Mr Reed 5 I 11 REDMOND Ore Farrow was killed 1d in' bed early Friday by a vvind-felled tree that smashed through his cabin Eleven bills including one to cut in half the legal interest rate on small loans were introduced into the state senate Friday bringing the total for the first week to 18 The senators met for only a short time in regular session but spent about one and one-half hours behind closed doors in an executive session of the committee of the whole The closed committee session was to permit senators to exchange information on bills they are preparing or want introduced The objective of this discussion was to get senators interested in the same bills together so several would not be devoting their time to the same subjects and waste time and effort kollowing the executive meet- ing the regular session was resumed long enough to pass a motion and the body then adjourned until 2 Monday The motion prompted by an offer Of Governor Herbert Maw to place all department heads at the service of the legislature provided for the assigning of all departments to some particular senate standing committee for study and report The small loan interest rate bill introduced by Senator Emil Nielsen (D) Seventh would fix the maximum legal interest rate on small loans ($300 or less) at 112 per cent The present legal maximum is 3 per cent Senator Abel Rich (D)L First Introduced two bills deall4 with municipal elections One would increase the terms of city judges from four to six years The other would make it unnecessary for candidates to run in the primary and election if the total number of candidates is not more than twice the number of officers to be elected Under the present law candidates frequently are compelled to run twice when the primary is meaningless so far as they are concerned For example in Salt Lake City if eight candidates file for four city judgeships the eight must run in 4" primary and then run again in the final election Under the Rich bill the eight would be placed on the final ballot without running in the qualifying primary Senator Arthur Bailey (D) Sixth introduced two bills to permit corporations to purchase their own preferred but not common stock at a price not to exceed par value and provided further the transaction did not injure the position of creditors of the corporation The revision and enrolling committee introduced a bill (S 18) to adopt and legalize the new six-volume Utah annotated code a compilation of all the laws since statehood It had previously been decided that in amending laws the present legislature could properly refer to the annotated code Mitchell Melich (R) Twelfth Introduced a bill amending the section of the workmen's compensation act dealing with liability in damage suits In cases where an Injured employe covered by compensation sues a third narty whose negligence La responsible for the accident the emoloyer and 'neut- snce carrier would be brought into the suit and required to pay oart of the exnense If the emnlever WRA found guilty of contribtanry negligence he would be stonned from recovering amounts paid to the injured employe as Eleven bills including one to cut in half the legal interest rate on small loans were introduced into the state senate Friday bring- ing the total for the first week to 18 The senators met for only a short time in regular session but spent about one and one-half hours behind closed doors in an execu- Live session of the committee of the whole The closed committee session was to permit senators to ex change information they ion on bills are preparing or want introduced The objective of this discussion present leigslature could prop- erly refer to the annotated code Mitchell Melich (R) Twelfth Introduced a bill amending the sec- th tion of workmen's compensa- dealing' with act dealin with liability in damage suits In cases whre an injured employe covered by corn- pensation su a third narty who es se negligence La responsible for the accident the emoloyer and insur- snce carrier would be brought into the suit and required to pay nart of the exnense If the emnlover III found guilty of contribtanry negligence he would be stonned from recovering amounts paid to the injured employe as compensa- WASHINGTON Jan 15 1111-- Representative Eaton of New Jersey ranking Republican on the house foreign atrairs committee -said eriday that development of a new world civilization after the war "can only be done by slow degrees and probably will take a century or two to complete" Any program devised today for solving the challenging problems of the final peace eon only be tentative and subject to or even abandonment as unforeseeable conditions develop" he observed in a statement Eaton probably would become chairman of the committee should the publicans win control of the house in 1914 With the axis defeated he said we face the fact that the entire world will be shot to pieces and out of universal ruin suffering and unrest a new world civilization must be set up based upon sound and just political economic and spiritual" World-wide peace he said is "the first condition" under which new institutions can function and world-wide peace "will have to be guaranteed and enforced by an adequate international police force on land sea and in the air" a police force" he continued "can only act successfully under the authority and sanction of a generally accepted code of just and wise international laws interpreted by recognized international courts" "There are" he said "two principles which must govern the approach of every loyal American to consideration of these tremendous world issues "First for our own safety we must accept without reservation the responsibilities of world leadership which inhere in our unparalleled power as a people and stay with the prnblem of creating a new world civilization until the job is done "Second we must set our faces with adamantine determination against any attempt to abandon those ideals and principles of personal and public life which foundation our American way of life We cannot get our fellow men of less favored lands out of the abyss of ruin into which they nave fallen by lumping in with them "Let us keep our feet- firmly fixed upon the rock of our own material and spiritual strength No matter what we have to do in and for the rest of the world let us keep America American" WASHINGTON Jan 15 en Represen tative Eaton of New Jer- sey ranking Republican on the material and spiritual strength No matter what we have to do in and for the rest of the world let us keep America American" SAVINGS UP I Prices at Their Lowest! Here is a suit and coat sale of such proportions that you're sure to find just the ones you want! Beautiful coats of rich pile fabrics fleeces and tweeds! Lovely Suits MANY ALL WOOL! Values' Up to $20! TO 40 DURING RbE'S 100ap All Wool! Well Tailored! MEN'S SUITS Values to $3250! Here Is a sale of men's really fine suits reduced to prices which afford great savings to thrift-wise men! Long wearing worsteds tough twists and sporty tweeds! Every new style and color included! With Long Wearing Leather Soles! In the Very Newest Dress Styles! Hew Styles! HATS: Neweit be? Colors! Lined and unlined hats for young fellows and conservative men! Smart colors and styles! All sizes! On Sal at This Prica 1 Today! DRESSES Values Up to $101 50 2 FOR $101 Such savings and so low priced are these lovely new dresses that you'll want several! A large selection of crepes wools and velvets! All sizes! Snsotional Savings! DRESSES Values to $st 2 FOR I 404 a 1 SAVINGS UP TO AO DURING ROE'S '1 4 f' i --Lair 5 i 3'i "Tr ff't i 1' ir i' IS 1 4 A i AC Am- -11 i 1 00 ---1' t' r- 1 7' i' (-4 i ---ie --7 -1- ALIIedij k- la 4 sL-2 4' i 4- f) batladmiaman frnmaboldMitteriblmONAirialr Noislonmili iiakialme ft-177: I I) Pit'I''''' Prices at Their Lowest! 100 All Wool! rz--1 'I i i 4-: I 1 ern Well Tailored! 117 1 OA 1 i-4k Lis ''''oissoi dere-- '-i'i'N (i1t Nt- 17 tt AND 1 AVIEN'S 4: 0 4 Ws IN OA- 1 I ()) 1 -5 --y1 SUITS 2 i 1 1 1 Z': I Values Values to $3250! I -MI 8- '''H 1' i 1 Lip to $20! i I II 1 "4 i i 41 1 1 tr-77 0-1 Cr7N 1 Lil i 7 it Ct 1142LI 0 I 1 i 1 I 14P 4 414) I i 7 (ft't i 5 I'l'i 1 I 4-7l I i 1 L3 i ere is a suit and coat sale of such propor- 1 i r'' 14 1 4S tions that you're sure Her is a sale of men's real- 1 -4r 4fi tf7 i h- fine suits reduced to to find just the ones 13rices which afford great 1 i 1 1i Az you want! Beautiful ''k coat of rich pile fab- savings to thrift-wise men! 11 i -1 it1i' i ries fleeces and Long vvearing- worsteds i'-tif 1 tough twists and sporty 1 t'l tweeds' Lovely Suits 1 -x 1 '-z 1- OL' MANY ALL WO 1 -'-'r' ti ----0--4' tvveeds! Every new style 1- 1p 1 iL: i and color included! i t'-i i k) I L'''' t- er-- '( On Sala at Thi Prica New Styles! Today! )- It (f A 5 () DRESS-ES rm if hies up to z-- 1(( I 4 4- Newest 3 1 Colors ia rl I (-'l) r'--- 50 iil 44-- Lined and unlined hats for young fellows and C) p----- ttzk--si 5---- a i conservat ive men! Smart i colors a 11 2 FOR $101 1 'W''''' and styles! All a sizes! et il r'- 'iv 1) 1 Such svings and If i 'A -k 1 60 low priced are these 4 li In the Very Newest Dress Styles' (I lovely new dresse that i 1 i 1 you'll want several! A It 4 1 1 large selection of I 9' AV I 3 ri 0' 0 5 il crepes wools and vel- sib lp I vets! All sizes! i di 141 7 (1 Snsational Savings! I :1 DRESSES 1 With Long Values to $51 Wearing 19 Toal 4 i'' L4 11 bo41 Lra 0 Leather Solesl( my II 1 I 4-': 7 I isizes Lrp --1 Such savings and A tr" so low priced dresse ars tthat hese I i 4 In the Very Newest Dress Styles! 3 ii lovely you'll wa new nt several! A ift 1 I large alection of IV It li eil 0 I I PI crepes wools and vel 5 leilk irr eh 461 sew AU sizes! I (I) S11110f16110 SIIIV1191 With Long I 7 LI: 1 9 tw) DRESSES Wearing 1 4 Values to SS! Leather Soles! Li 4 7 e-siral 'k (- ''ass--- 2 FOR AFL Metal Leader Assails NLRB POPTLAND Ore Jan 15 John Frey international president of the metal trades department of the American Federation of Labor asserted Friday the national labor relations board is "One of the blackest pages in bureaucratic history" "All of the saboteurs that the axis has in our country cannot do the demage that NLRB is doing now" he told a luncheon club Only two parties can get comfort otit of what the board la doing row the I 0 and the axis rpowe rs All of the saboteurs that "at the it a has in our country cannot do the damage that is do- ire- now" he told a luncheon club two parties can get comfort oat of what the board is doing row the I 0 and the ax is powe rs Men! Here's your leot chance to get ac-L quainted with real- leabirso ly fine shoes at remarkaole sa vings! Mack and browns in moccasin styles wing tips or plain toes! Keep 'Em Viaki SktordP110116gr11 so IN Your shoes should be able la to s-t mileage records for ai so you this winter You'll be so as walking more than you ever IN did Don't let your shoes tit so get in a condition where they can't keep up with you! Bring 'em to us for Expert Repairs: Reasonable Prices! 4--- NS 1 II I I PI I I 111 111 14 I a ol 114 IN Circular Wall Builders Leave Tractor Inaide LAWRENCE Kan Jan 15 UP) high concrete wall was built in a complete circle around a marea at the Sunflower ordnance works When finished someone noticed a large caterpillar tractor was inside the wall Now a carpenter crew is building- a ramp so it can be moved out compensation Lawmaker Informs Colleagues They're Parking Law Exempt Members of the twenty-fifth legislature have received not only the keys to the city but also immunity from arrest for parking on Salt Lake City's downtoNvri streets without putting coins in the meter Cab Hold-Up YieldBndit Cosmeticg KANSAS CITY Jan 15 bandit held up a woman taxicab driver Friday His loot: A powder puff lipstick rouge hairpins makeup film nail file face powder and small notebook The days receipts $6 were untouched Mrs rtosa Ella Lee 37 the driver had them safe In her coat pocket eSeason's final clearance of dresses that were for- merly priced up to $500! Tailor ed and dressy styles! See these today! 1 1 Circular all Builders al) liold-Up Yield i nside Bandit Cosmetics Tractor I 111111111E1111111111121111111111ga LAWRENCE Kan Jan 15 UP) KANSAS CITY Jan 15 iir te wall was built bandit held up a woman taxicab al high concre III in a complete circle around an area driver Friday His loot: 10 rte at the Sunflower nP I I In 'Eri Walkilo 0 se a 'er ordnance works A powder puff lipstick rouge it im When finished someone noticed hairpins makeup film nail file leJ 1 -2 I 1 if' i -11r- a large 01 i 17 7 i 4Ig I 61 II I cat es inside the wall erpillar tractor was face powder and small notebook la 'Now a carpenter crew is build- The day receipts $6 were in- I Ell Men! Here's your 4 1 44 a 0 Ft wiTit sd 14 I ing a ramp so it can be moved out Von i touched Mrs Rosa Ella Lee 37 the driver had them safe in her 'i chance to get ac quainted with real- (a-a-assissival-- "1 0 ell coat pocket (N Season's final clearance Your shoes should be a Lawmaker Inf ble ii au ar orms Coned-loves of dresses that were for- ly fine shoes at reinarxame savings! Mack I I 7 1 la to s-t mileage records for Iv merly priced up to $500! and browns in moccasin styles wing tips or 1 ali SI Tailored and dressy es you this winter You'll be I 4 ps tt styles! See these today! plain toes! (' walking more than you ever kill 'ley le Parlint0- La i7 Exempt at 1 1 Don't let your shoes ill i-a 4e1 get in a condition where in le ss legislature have received not they can't keep up with you! es a Bring 'em to us for Expert only the keys to the city but ss eis! I Members of the twenty-fifth also immunity from arrest for parking on Salt Lake City's I --e------''' 1:3 I i I i Rpar Reasonable Prices! 0--------- 1 i Et 1 i I I -0 1 In al downtown 'streets without put- e'''''' a -i i 1 1 et id lk A il irg coins the meter in I a 1 0 aft 0 tk i I r---- 1 I 1 o'1P'gr7147-91 gm tin 1 41 I coins in the meter 4 't 1 II I I :1 N's-- 14 I -o' 41 A Three Days' Cough is Your (( Danger Signal (0 Creomulsion relieves promptly be- (-1 cause it goes right to the seat of the 1 trouble to help loosen and expel I germ laden phlegm and aid nature a to soothe and heal raw tender in- I flamed bronchial mucous mem- branes Tell your druggist to sell you 1 a bottle of Creomulsion with the un- I derstanding you-must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back 0 I 0 Isd for Coughs Chest Colds Bronchitis I 0 1 fe Days' A Th Three ays cough Is Your Danger Sigma ko Creomulsion relieves promp cause it goes right to tly be i (II the seat of the and expel trouble to help loosen laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe and heal raw tender in- flamed bronchial mucous rciense atAilu laden phlegm ana to soothe and heal raw tender in- 1-rrartAn Ten your druggist to sell you flamed bronchial mucous mem- namea orouctimi branes Tell your druggist to sell you 1 a bottle of Creomu lsion with the un- I gclueiresktalyndiNagyysotubtenucostulgihkeotrhyeowuayariet to have your money back I ti) a I REOMU LSI 0 ly 7--Tw-N 14 flr This announcement was made in the house of representatives Friday by Representative Harry Walker (D) Salt Lake speaker of the "third" house He said if any legislator gets a ticket for parking without putting coins in the meter to give it to him and he will "take care of it" If any legislator should get an overparking ticket he could "beat the rap" under constitutional provisions that a member of the legislature during a session is immune from arrest on misdemeanor charges misaerneanor enars This announcement was made in the house of representatives resentatives Fridav by Representative Harry 'Walker (D) Salt Lake speaker of the "third" house He said if any legislator gets a ticket for parking without put- tin coins in the meter to ive it tn hirn cartri ho will "tnito cards a ticket for parking without put- ting coins in the meter to giNe it to him and he will "take care to him and he will take care of it" If any legislator should get an overparking ticket he could "beat the rap" under con stitu- tional provisions that a member of the legislature during" a ses- ANI r) "SALT LAKE'S FAMOUS BARGAIN CORNER" ----Ls I 3 A 0 1 i -----gi-----s' 111orvalNsomai 1 AtiU4 "SALT LAKE'S FAMOUS BARGAIN CORNER" ll: Elf 1-jj 1josizzo: ANIL 411 orsraszim77ffmmgorgatirw'Te FAcroRy 4 SII0E 4' c't 1 writs Largest Sass Rebuilders tat tg 43 EAST BROADWAY p3 321 SOUTH MAIN 811 weatt'S PO razzlizzannizinizazitinzaCI Zit 2211122iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii at i a i ss IS -111- 1- Alimilrdre- 1u-' ki 11 191 intL1911' -I it44 i 1 ji 1 I I Eti In II 1 1 N't pP1R1N sm S'AOrrCITSELLIFR AT tVrrCISEILFR 1 1 40- -owl- -law- -mow- -mow- ea- -maw-- A 1 4 i 4 I I 1 I 4 ---4-0----mexrl-- ---R- 7 7 4 -1 ---7- r--rt 1----- -7.