The Salt Lake Tribune from Salt Lake City, Utah • 13

AkMwRgiMvIMMIIIMIz 'Citizens Register 1 Inside Radio Societ Radio Society 1 Thirty-six hundred citizens who know duty to state and nation registered Tuesday for the primary runoff Other good citizens wilt register Aug 1 at downtown booths eqrbt-5--alt pgt-ifit eiiti-bitnr Page raga 16 Sports 15 17 Classified 18-19 Page 17 Comics 14 Mines Part Two Salt Lake City Utah Wednesday Morning July 26 1914 Page Thirteen Regents Renew Police Ar iy Caisture 5 Contract of Dean Callister Escapefoi Prisoners Reclamation Bureau Court Frees Moves Offices Restaurants From Serving CLI iNicves Offices From PrOVO to i 1' ALA 7 4 I A-7' IV A r''''s i 1 4': 1' i 470 'L 'A --K: br f- 1' I 1 'N 1 4 1 Jr-- s- It 1 -s s- st: I Rules City Without Authority to 'Revoke Civil Rights Vote Unanimously Meeting With Medical Faculty Guard Believed Involved in Wendover Under New Plan 5 Branches Will Operate Out of Local Office Manned by New Enlarged Staff I I I GicrAtAr x(szJELT---14 i 1 71' 1 -F i 1 le4 4' i 01111111 0WENDOVE Pg Afkr 1A9 rt'T711''' 5-411- SCLAAI DESERT i() Tribune Intermountaiii Wire PROVO July of new offices in Salt Lake City and appointment of personnel for region 4 of the reclamation bureau were announced Tuesday by Larson regional director cirector Sgt Daniel Jens Nielson Served with infantry In France Map shows course of hour-long search resulting in capture of 6 guardhouse fugitives from Wendover Field (1)Driver of commandeered army truck was released at Knolls (2) prisoners and guard said by police to be taken at Grantsville (3) The rew offices will be located A--s 7 sin the old Salt Lake City chamber ef commerce building and will in- 1 eiude the entire 5th floor of ap- proximately 20 rooms Mr Larson I said They have been leased from 1 1 I Veteran Real Estate Man Dies of Heart Attack the Zions Securities Corp and I more space may be obtained later I 1 1 I i 1 (''7' C' '''4 t--: A i--' Att pr "erw'' iii 1 As t' i'4' of- k- i 4 1 ii e' -4 A Walter Meeks 65 for more thLn 40 years one of Salt Lake City's prominent real estate men died Monday a at his home 1418 Michigan ave of a heart ailment During his long career Mr Meeks was identified with expansion and development of several Salt Lake residential and business i) i i AtIrtt 40 The University of Utah board of regents Tuesday night unanimously approved renewal of the contract of Dr A Cyril Cal lister as dean of the new 4-year medical school The action was taken at a 6- hour meeting in the Park bldg attended by all but 2 board members and 20 of 24 members of the full-time medical school staff The motion passed by the board contains the proviso that the contract is subject to termination on 30 days' notice by either party The contract carries a stipend of $4000 for half time on a 4-quarter basis The special meeting was called at request of the medical faculty so they might express their opinions of the policies of the medical school its administration and requirements for accreditation Representatives pt the press were excluded from the meeting Regents said Dr Cal lister addressed the meeting briefly pointing out that approximately 7514 of the recommendations for accreditation made by representatives of the American Medical Assn and the American Assn of Medical Colleges have been completed He then left the meeting corn-then ting that "since they're going to- talk about me I'd better not stay" Medical faculty members were asked to report on progress made on carrying out accreditation recommendations and their opinions of the present medical school administration All but I reportedly expressed confidence in Dr Callister's administration Dr Clay Freudenberger professor of anatomy and associate dean declared "We have always had a good school and we still have a good school" The regents expressed belief in possibilities of a great medical school and pointed out the school already has received recognition and support of government agencies in research directly related to the war effort and rehabilitation of wounded soldiers No further regular meetings of the board are scheduled until September although a special meeting may be called in August Armed with Gar an automatic rifles 5 guardhouse prisoners escaped from Wendover field 125 miles west of Salt Lake City Tuesday at 7 and were recaptured less than an hour later at Grantsville Commandeering a 1-ton army garbage truck the prisoners and a guard said by police to be plicated in the escape forced the soldier-driver to take them to Knolls where they released him Highway Patrol Intercepts Shortly before 8 they drove ss into Grantsville where highway patrols were awaiting them As 1 patrol car approached in the north and another from the south the fugitives turned their truck into a ditch and fled leaving 3 NI-1 Garand rifles behind Five were taken immediately the 6th by military police a few minutes later Army officials refused to say where he was caught and why his head was bandaged Blood still trickled from beneath the bandage when he was brought to military police headquarters in Salt Lake City about 9 rn Military police officers in charge of the Salt Lake headquarters refused to divulge any information whatsoever regarding the incident Withheld Information Both Capt Daugherty and let Lt Dunstan did all in their power to prevent any infor- mation about the escape and capture from being released to reporters They said they acted upon orders of Maj Moran director eastern security district 9th service command who said he would not release any details of the incident Reporters were refused information in military police office and photographers were barred Highway patrolmen brought the men in 2 cars and military police awaited them at the entrance ft Enm Floyd Walter Roach Missing merchant marine ott-41 V' "7 -( I '4: 4 r- 4 An opinion holding that Utah restaurants are not compelled to serve persons they do not wish to serve was handed down Tuesday by the state supreme court At the same time the court held that if a Salt Lake City ordinance pertaining to keeping restaurants open is to be construed as a civil rights measure it is invalid The city has authority to license businesses and to enforce police sanitary and similar regulations but it is entirely without authority to legislate in regard to civil rights the court ruled in a unanimous opinion written by Chief Justice James Wolfe The ordinance in question provides that doors of restaurants shall remain unlocked while the keeper or any employe is inside and "during such time no orderly person shall be refused admission thereto" The case on which the opinion was written involved a suit brought by Pearl Nance guardian at litem for Don Nance a minor against Mayflower Tavern Inc 154 Main for damages because of the restaurant's refusal to serve the boy The restaurant filed a demurrer which the district court sustained dismissing the case The plaintiff then appealed In taking the appeal the plaintiff cited the ordinance to support a contention that a restaurant must serve any "orderly person" "Neither the statute nor the constitution authorized municipalities to legislate in regard to civil rights" the high court held "If the statute which authorizes cities to tax license and regulate restaurants were to be construed as empowering the city to pass a civil rights bill regarding restaurants the section would also have to be construed so as to permit civil rights legislation by cities in regard to all businesses and occupations enumerated in the same section It is clear that the legislature never contemplated that cities could have such powers Even the most liberal civil rights statutes do not purport to embrace many of the types of businesses enumerated in this section If the ordinance upon which the plaintiff relies was designed as a civil rights measure to compel restaurants to serve all orderly persons it is invalid as being beyond the delegated power of the city enacting it" The court said a state law making it a misdemeanor for an innkeeper to refuse to receive and entertain a guest without "just cause or excuse" does not apply to restaurants It pointed out that "the duties and liabilities placed upon inns and innkeepers at the common law was not applied to restaurants" "It follows" the court concluded "that the defendant (Mayflower) has breached no duty toward the plaintiff (Nance) under either the common law or by statute or by valid city ordinance" ff 4 Mr Larson said Plans for moving the office 1 rom Provo to the Salt Lake City site ''i I have been under consideration for 040 1 some time Mr Larson said Office -i equipment records and so forth :4 will be moved Wednesday from '7t -alos? Provo to Salt Lake City' he re- ported Five Branch ef4 '9 i i'S Uder the new regional plan 5 'i 1 branches will function out of the 1 Lake City office including 0 project planning fiscal and ad- ministrative management service section design and construction il and power utilization Forty cm- T--nves will work in Sat Lake City Das id Gourley Has long recoffice besides the large force of ord in education field engineers and other workers in the field Mr Larson said a who has been- at Grlitlite Nalnes the office for the past sev- eral years as chief clerk will be (hie of the branch of fiscal and Sellools' Head administrative management with Bywater also of the Provo office who has been purchasing SOUTH SALT LAKE David agent becoming chief of the serv- Gourley 517-8th ave Salt Lake Ice section which includes purCity assistant state superintendchasing and management control of property ent of public instruction for the Three other Provoans also will past 6 years Tuesday was narrled move including Don Jensen I superintendent of Granite district who w-i'I be chief of the account- public schools board members anirg section and Ryder nounced his assistant and Miss MeIlaa 2Ir Gourley succeeding Dr Brown secretary to Mr Larson Farnsworth who resigned Fey Plannin Section eral weeks ago to become assist- ant superintendent of Salt Lake Reid Jerman who has headed General hospital will assume his the project planning section for new duties Wednesday the past 2 years will continue to Receiving his early education in head that division as chief He provo schools Mr Gourley at-well be assisted by Funk tended Brigham Young university formerly- the state engineer's where he received his bachelor's effce and Johnson former- degree and master's degree in iv cf the Denver bureau office For school Administration later at-the present 6 other ernployea tending University of Utah and vvl1 constAute this Pectiorn but University of California He has others will be added later Mr had considerable experience in La rsnn said business and as a teacher princiThe cperation and maintenance pal and school superintendent bedvision will have as its chief sides holding various state former district engineer of tional offices the Ogden river project while lie is a 1fe member of the Nachiefs have net been named as yet tional Education Assn and a the design and construction I ber of the Utah Education Assn and the power utization sections and Phi Delta Kappa national Mr Larson stated organization for educational ad-The 6 suboffices and the field vancernent and service He is an engineers in charge with the proj- active member of the ects under their direction are: Og- church den Thomas projects on the Dear and Malad rivers Ver- nal Francis Warnick entire tin- Movies Mislead tah basin projects Grand Junction fferd Jex forer project engi- reer on the Strawberry project: on the Colorado river area in the vi- eirity of Gunron Grand Junction Bnildin 2- St vies a Montrose Movies Mislead On Building Styles istittalittr 3 tyies k- I I I '44 i Walter Meeks Credited with development of east bench areas He was credited with subdividing Salt Lake's east bench and with construction of many of its residences Mr Meeks headed the Walter Meeks Realty Co with offices in Utah Savings Trust Co building at the time of his death Native of Salt Lake A native of Salt Lake City Mr Meeks started his career in 1910 when he helped organize the firm of Meeks and McCartney Mr Meeks from the start concentrated his efforts on building up the then sparsely settled east side of Salt Lake City He was influential in obtaining the site of East high school building and campus for the Salt Lake City board of education Foreseeing the rapid growth of the east bench Mr Meeks early recognized potentialities of the 13th East-9th South site for a high school on Coast 5 Years Mr Meeks went to Los Angeles to engage in lusiness in 1913 and devoted his efforts to development of the Midway park subdivision in the coast city He returned to Salt Lake City in 1918 to become associated with Halloran-Judge Trust Co (now Unioh Trust Co) whose real estate department he headed for 19 years He entertd business for himself in 1937 Mr Meeks was a member of Mt 31oriah lodge No 2 A and a 32nd degree Scottish Rite Mason Born July 4 1879 he was a son of John and Jane Lloyd Meeks Survivors include the widow Maud Potter Meeks: 2 sons Lt Girard Meeks army stationed at San Francisco port of embarkation and Paul James Meeks Pasadena Cal and 2 sisters Mrs Mary Haynes Salt Lake City and Mrs Lal Dunham Oakland Cal Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 1:30 at Masonic temple 650 South Temple Burial will be in Mt Olivet cemetery k54 S-Sgt Jay Ross Adair Previously missing now killed Juveniles Wait Hetirincrs Board Bars Resignation Invasion Takes Life of Ulah Infantryman 50 In Posse Participating In the search for the fugitives were nearly 50 men armed with 30-30 rifles and submachine guns From Salt Lake City 2 police cars several military cars 5 highway patrol ears and 2 cars from the county sheriff's office wee sent on the trail Army authorities refused to disclose on what charges the men originally had been imprisoned Thirty military policemen escorted the prisoners to Fort Douglas Tuesday night Highway patrolmen who participated in the arrest include Sgt Doyle Jack Seddon and Russell Cederlund With them was Deputy Sheriff Bill Reynolds of Garfield Killed: Seven Salt Lake juveniles arrested by police Sunday night on charges of trespassing at Emery Memorial house 1327 2nd South were turned over to juvenile authorities Tuesday Hearings will be delayea pending arrest of other boys and girls believed to have participated in vandalism at the house juvenile authorities said "Arrest of all youngsters who have been responsible for the tremendous destruction of the past few months is contemplated" they said Gordon Weed 18 1160 5th West failed to appear in Salt Lake City police court Tuesday on a charge of trespassing at Emery house and Judge Arthur Mays ordered a bench warrant issued and set bond al $50 sit Daniel Jens Nielson 23 27 6th West S-Sgt Jay Ross Adair Heber Missing: Primary Tally Meets Delay Reports 2-tod Ratio The Utah labor relations board Tuesday refused to permit the registration of 4 driver-salesmen of Maid o'Clover Dairy Co to disturb its certification of Teamsters Chauffeurs and Helpers of America local 222 as collective bargaining agent for employes of tha company On March 2 the 4 employes among others designated this union as their collective bargaining agent and 6 days later a certification was issued by the board On April 14 the salesmen resigned from the union thus reducing the union's majority and the company then instituted action questioning the validity of the certification The board held that the certification would stand ''until evidence that conditions prevailing on March 8 1944 have changed substantially and that said changed conditions are working against employe interests and are depriving them of the benefits as set forth and provided by the 'Utah labor relations act" The order written by Chairman Eldred Hoyle pointed out that the basis of collective bargaining the right to which is guaranteed by state law would be weakened if employes after designating a union to represent them for a year could suddenly and "without a substantial reason therefor" withdraw their designation Repairs Cut North I Alan Wants Ban on Dogs Street Lights A meeting of thl state board of canvassera to make an official tally ofthe July II primary elec- tion results had to be postponed Tuesday because returns from 2 counties had not been received Returns from Duchesne county had not been submitted and those from Daggett county had to be sent back for correction last week The corrected count had not been received Tuesday at the secretary of states office which makes the tabulation for submission to the state board Ens Floyd Walter Roach 3202-2nd East Sgt Harold Bible Ogden Sgt Nielson is another Utah infantryman who lost his life during early stages of the Normandy Invasion He was a son of Mrs Laura Rowley 27 6th West and Louis Nielson 175 5th West Sgt Nielson an Ogden native moved to Salt Lake with his family as a child He attended Jackson lower division high school and enlisted in the regular army In May 1939 He was stationed at Ft Douglas Camp TvIc Coy Wis and Ft Sam Houston Tex before being assigned overseas in Sept 1943 He is survived by his parents: 2 brothers Clarence Nielson Salt Lake City and Archie Nielson army 4 sisters Mrs Lily Moser Mrs lone Newman Mrs Laurabelle Olsen and Mrs June Novvalewski all of Salt Lake lkiovtilhlekt Colorado Dirango Colo Joh nJ Tedder-roar soLthwestern Colorado and northwestern New Mexico: St George Wayne Cahoon Virgin Santa Clara and Muddy river in Nevada: Cheyenne Wyo raid Berg: Green River basin in on PIEP 1et-i I Wartime ratio of 2 women to a man is continuing in evidence A I Keen disappointment that the registration for postsession was United States does not have more buildings -of modern architecture completed Tuesday at the Ilniver- was expressed Tuesday by Ilde- sitY of Utah said Dr Ronald i fonso Aroztegui Melo Uruguay Thompson registrar architect now in this country on Postseason registrants numa traveling fellowship bered 50 according to the regisMotion pictures would lead observers to believe that you have trar which is "about average" More than 100 students registered principally streamlined buildings in in this country but instead I find June for the full quarter that most of your buildings are A units are not included in the registration figure for se- copies of older styles of architec ture" he said curity reasons but military offiThe visitor expressed admiration cials at the campus said curricula for the "original approach" utilized i of the army students is confined to Two Meningitis -Cases Reported ictory Dates For Everyone Admittedly and definitely no Several street lights in the north dog lover Curran 240 section of Salt Lake City were South Temple asked the city com- out for several hours Tuesday mission Tuesday to pass an ordi- night while 'Utah Power and Light nance forever banning the canines from the city Co repairmen worked to discover Tying up dogs for a time and cause of the breakdown then cutting them loose to dig up They reported late Tuesday gardens bark all night and howl night that the "dead" lights were at strangers is no way to solve caused by "relay" trouble Relays Salt Lake City's dog problem Mr are automatic devices that control Curran contends the street lights Mr Curra gaid he recently no- ticed a book eiTtitled "All Dogs Go to Heaven" and he was convinced Rotarians Hear McDonald that was the proper place for Geography in the future must them be taught in such a manner as to promote friendsialp and underOkelt standing among citizens of the United States and residents of other countries particularly Latin America Howard McDonald suBrown perintendent of Salt Lake City Tues- schools told members of the Salt corn- Lake Rotary club Tuesday at the Hotel Utah by designers of the taber- la basic course which is completed nacle and expressed keen disap- before the student is allowed to pointment at not being able to take a -preprofessional course" see the interior of the temple the exterior of which he said is a mixture of various styles Traffic Head Promoted of architecture embodying less Sgt Sanford in charge of originality than the tabernacle traffic for the Salt Lake City po lice department Tuesday was pro- moted to detective sergeant by the India Officer Leaves Salt Lake City commission AcMaj Meraj-ud-Din of the Indian tion was taken on recommendation army left Salt Lake City Tuesday of Public Safety Corn Rom-after spending 2 days here on a ney and Police Chief Reed Vet-goodwill tour tern The board called for an election July 27 to determine if employes Okeh Taxi License Shift of the Purity Biscuit Co Salt Transfer of a taxi license fro Lake City wish to be represented Victory Cab Co to Willis Fran for collective bargaining by the Brown and Vander Wert teamsters' union and Bakery and 430 Part st was authorized Tue Confectionery Workers local 401 day by the Salt Lake City con On petition of the union the mission board called off a-proposed elec Taxi License Shift Transfer of a taxi license from Victory Cab Co to Willis Frank and Vander Werff 430 Part st was authorized day by the Salt Lake City mission Two cases of epidemic mening-itis 1 each in Iron and Summit cotnties Were reported last week to 11--e state health department S-x cases of infectious jaundice were reported from Sanpete ctxnety Other communicable rases It week as shown in a report from Dr Villarn McKay state health commissioner were: Chickerpox 30 influenza 6: measles 19 German measles mumps 5 scarlet fever 12 3: unduent fever 3 lavtoopIng cough 76: gonorrhea 20 re'sAent and 7 non-resident: syphilis 1S resident and 30 non-resident malaria 4 rheumatic fever 4 Ploesti Air Raider Listed as Killed S-Sgt Adair previously reported missing in action over Ploesti oil fields in Romania now is listed as killed last April 5 His widow Mrs Viola Wardle Adair resides in igrden A native of Kamas he spent the greater part of his life in Heber He was a graduate of Wasatch high school and attended Brigham Young university He enlisted Sept 20 1942 and had been overseas 5 months He was tail gunner on a 13-24 bomber and had completed 26 missions Survivors include his widow: father: stepmother Mr and Mrs Adair Heber 1 sister Jane Adair Salt Lake and a brother Dale Adair merchant marine tion to determine if employes of Capri Italian restaurant wish to be represented by Hotel and Restaurant Employes' league No 815 WFA Sets 'Cots Price Average At S79 Ton for Processing BEEFSTEAKS AND ROASTS FATS OILS BUTTER CHEESE Red stamps AS through Z8 ration book 4 valid Indefinitely PROCESSED FOODS--Blue stamps A8 through Z8 and A5' ration book 4 valid indefinitely stamps 1 and 2 Book 3 good indefinitely GASOLINE Al2 gasoline stamps good for 3 gallons each valid through September 21 B3 B4 C3 and C4 coupons good for 5 gallons Nos 30 31 and 32 ration book 4 each valid Indefinitely Stamp No 40 ration book 4 for canning sugar valid indefinitely Spare stamp No 37 book No 4 good for 20 lbs canning sugar See your local rationing board 1 for one fifth or one pint if fifths not available: No A two fifths or one-half gallon wine: expires July 31 Rum and certain wines brandies and gins unrationed SALVAGE SCRAP IRON AND STEEL Collect in 100- lb lots Telephone 5-7541to arrange pickups 3600 Retrrn istrations Added Tuesday to Vote Books Utah Railway Lineg Need 2000 More Men Or Mercury the A price 'support program Mr Hoppe said With an anticipated all-time record wheat crop this year A plans that 435000000 bushels of wheat will be carried over into the 1945-1946 fiscal year to provide against a possible short crop next year Mr Hoppe said This year's harvest is estimated at 118m00- oop bushels The previous high was reached in 1915 when the harvest was slightly more than a billion bushels An average price of $79 per ton must be paid by processors for apricots for canning or freezing Henri Hoppe acting district representative office of distribution war food administration said Tuesday Prices higher than $79 may be paid for choice apricots and less for inferior grade apricots hut the average price must be $79 to maintain the canner's eligibility for participation in Approximately 3600 persons Next and last registration date Recrains Lerel registered Tuesday-2600 of them is Aug 1 when 4 downtown booths at 3 special booths placed in cen- will be set up for the convenience of nonregistered voters Lake City's brief respite trally located downtown districts Salt Lake City junior chamber from the heat wave ended Tues- what registration officials of commerce officials ponsors day when the temperature rose called "a fairly gekod" turnout of the novel booth registration tn Mondays Es6 was the Registrars Rt downtown booths plan said scores of pensons exoniv below-0 temperature the said there WR heavy interest pressed approval of the setup ctv had rerorded Julv 10 during the day" the first for the They added that registrants Forecasters predrted f40-de- Aug primary run-off Ilegular were given thrir individual ot ing rree ternreratures for Wednes- registraton places reported regis- place addresses at the time they day trations "about average" I registered at the booths Iltah's 20 railroad employers are In immediate need of 2000 men Rider district manager railroad retirement board said Tuesday following a meeting of the board at Newhouse hotel to discuss cooperation with the war man power commission Many state railroads were short of workers last November (ceiling freeze datd) because of the difficulty in obtaining men at that period Mr Rider pointed out Merchant Mariner Missing at Sea Ens Eoach a merchant marine officer is a roll of Mr and Mrs Earl Eoach 3203-2nd East Ile formerly resided at Park City conttnued on Pare Sixteen) I I 0 6 4 C-LL.