The Salt Lake Tribune from Salt Lake City, Utah • 19

"ie-" -4 -4' N4 44'-i4 1 1 1 1 Sunday Morning Sunday 'April 26 1942 3 Vbc 5a4 gakt 'a'tiburte Outline Defense Work Outline Defense Work 0 i 1 1 I 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 :1 i ir 1 1 Driver Draw $35 Fine Term in Jail Failure to Stop After Crash Brings Penalty Dri I $35 Teri Fail kfte Brin Driver Draivsl $35 Fine er Tm in tl'ail Failure to Stop After Crash Brings Penalty Utah Realtors Rap Chain Store Statute Ogden Man Named President at Convention in Map Program for Service Men! Clubs Planning aPtivities at the 1J 0' clubhouse 220 East South Temple street are left to right James Kirkham Mims Lavinia Brown and Norman Air Depot Worker Dies Of Fractured Skull Court Drops Charge Assault Case Suspect Aided By Ex-Wile Mother-in-Law 'T I 1 uttlh Realtors Map Program for Service Melt' Clubs 'Court Drops i 6 I Rap Chain ----i--o Ctiaro-e in tore Statute tfr- tl i A 4 Onllen Alan Naille(1 1 1 Assault Case 1 4 1 president at 1 Suspect 1- i Aided f-- '':) 1 Convention in I- i By 14x-W1I -el 1 '-its''- 's 14" 3- I 1 4 if 7 1 l' I-' ---'f'-'- -v'f i Mother-in-Law --ftI- -t i i I 7 1 1 1 e20W -'2 4 -i -I' I I r' i '4 4-''''' 1- i zk -''1-- 4 4 f' i 1 4- -P'''' 1 -4 I 4i Is J' 41 7 i A if tv-- k- 4 1 i I -'44-- I 1 1 '-1-" 2''' 1 17' "--1 i' II' 3 F- i e-'' i J' I I 4 1 A A '4 414 r-1 sf f' j- 1 I '-'7 i 1 1 007 -i--te 1 is "-i- -e -'11--L: 0 4 i 44' "-i- i wt 0:1 44'11 '1- it-tiz 1 0 i '''4- 1 7 4 1 '10 1 i' f-- f-f--' Vr I P'''-''''''' 4 --s- 1 444 1 ''T i 1 iK- 1 A-- I A 4 I i -t 0 lo 34 4-N: -'itl 1 1 i'' i i i i i-'''' Planning activities at the IJ I -i 1 t-- f' clubhou 220 East South 1 -i: i 1 1 '1 1: 'Temple street are left to "I 1- ----4 4: right James ii- 1 Kirkham A' 1 I': Al eias Iavinia Brown and Nor- ---1- 1 7 F--: man Sims I- I 7 i 11i -7 t'- -K: s-f'' 4-----'-'- Air Depot Workei- Die' i 1 A -t '''b I i '1 ''''X--' ----77: i racttired Sizuli 1 (Continued From Page 1 B) range from two to three times more than for privately construct ed housing of similar character Unless real estate men and builders apply themselves and construct housing of the type and quantity required they will be confronted with "ghost towns" erected by the government where they will have little economic value after the' war he said As a cushion against an economic depression following the war he urged that the government obtain title to slum areas then lease the land to private corporations over a long period of time He said private enterprise could be trusted to build the type of houses needed at minimum expense and without danger of building up a governmental bureau or petting apart large tracts of tax-exempt land Morris Ashton of Chicago chairman of the research committee of the American Institute of Real Estate Appraisers said Utah is in the midst of a real estate boom incident to expansion of war industries here He addressed the morning session (Continued From Page I B) range from two to three times more than for privately construct- ed hou sing of similar character Unless real estate men and builders apply themselves and construct housing of the type and uantit required the will be qy confronted with "ghost towns" erected by the government where they will have little economic value after the war he said As a cushion against an eco- nomic depre ssion following the war he urged that the government obtain title to slum areas then lease the land to private corpora- tions over a long period of time He said private enterprise could be trusted to build the type of houses need mum x- ed at mini pense and without danger of build- ing up a governmental bureau or setting apart large tracts of tax- exempt land Morris Ashton of Chicago chairman of the research commit- tee of the American Institute of Real Estate Appraisers said Utah the midst of a real estate boom inrident to ovnangion of 0 Begins Forming of Citizens' Unit 0 Becrins IT olmincr of Ari I --1- P-T A leaders evolve program for contributing to war effort Left to right Mrs Nicholson president of Utah congress Mrs Howard Maughan of Preston Idaho president of the Idaho congress an Mrs James Lytle national treasurer P-T A leaders evolve program for contributing to war effort Formation of a citizens' council to advise and assist in the activities of the 0 in Salt Lake City was begun Saturday by the local executive board i StaWs Social Workers Name Leaders P-T A Meeting Hears Call To Wr Duties Testimony of his former wife and rncther-in-law Saturday won dismissal for Lloyd Finnerty 33 of 429 Wall street on charges of assault with a deadly weapon when he appeared for trial before Judge Clarence Baker of the Third district court Mr Finnerty was charged in a complaint signed by his wife Beatrice Finnerty with fired a pistol shot through a door window at the reSidence of Mr and Mrs Hansen of 1606 East Twenty-seventh South street following quarrels with Mrs Finnerty on March 24 She obtained a divorce last week District Attorney Brigham Roberts moved for dismissal of the case after both the former wife and Mrs Hansen had testified that they believed Mr Finnerty had no intention of injuring either when he fired the pistol and that they had no fear of injury from him Retrial Postponed Judge Baker postponed retrial of Guadalupe Vasquez 33 on a charge of first degree murder to May 4 The defendant was found guilty of shooting Juan Vargas 33 on September 1 1940 and sentenced to be shot The state supreme court granted him a new trial May 14 was set as the date for trial of Eugene Rouen 20 charged with assault with a deadly weapon in connection with the shooting of Rosella May Hughes 17 a former fiancee in the city and county building grounds The defendant pleaded not guilty Miss Hughes has since recovered from a face wound Albert Fisher 26 charged with grand larceny for the alleged theft of jewelry from Mrs Emma Bauer of 1885 Harvard avenue' pleaded not guilty and was ordered to stand trial on June Trial Scheduled John Kenneth Butte 31 of 173 street charged with burglary in the third degree will be arraigned and tried Tuesday His arrest was due to quick thinking on the part of a blind man Herman Reinhard 55 of 110 South State- street who reported finding a man in his room and grappling with him until police arrived Trial of Ed Allen Jerry Flanigan and Clyde Hemingway charged with maintaining a nuisance at the Pilot cafe 1726 West North Temple street was set for Thursday after all had pleaded not guilty John Duane Christetsen19 of 3683 Thirteenth East street pleaded guilty to burglary in the second degree He was7charged in connection with the burglarizing of the Freed Motor company 47 Second East street Sentence was continued tO Saturday Allen But- ler 25 of 216 Fifth East street arrested on a similar charge in the same ease is awaiting preliminary hearing Testimony of hi former vvife and rnether-in-law Saturday won dismissal for Lloyd Finnerty 33 Wall street on charges of 429 assault with a deadly vveapon when he appeared for trial before Judge Clarence Baker of the Third district court Isfr Finnerty was charged In a compia nt ned by his wife i sig Beatrice Finnerty with l'i jtving fired a pistot shot through a door and Mrs el litahn of 6cot! oth window at the reSidence of Mr naTIAntsenseostrie follong wi quarrels with Mrs Fin nerty Niarch 21 She obtained or v-e last week District Attorney Brigham th Roberts moved for dismissal of caansde Mafter Mrs ItTathh8ctoh hfitodr mteers tivkr-iief e1 that they believed Mr Finnerty had no intention of injuring either when he fired the pistol and ft hr na mt thhiemy had no fear of Injury street charged with burglary in th third degree will be arraigned and tried Tuesday His arrest was due to quick thinking on the part of a blind man Herman Reinhard -se 1 111 Stnti strPPt who Ivan Allen Frost 24 1044 Eighth East street died in a Salt Lake hospital Saturday at 12:35 a of a skull fracture suffered April 18 in an accident at Ogden air depot Ilill field Mr Frost was injured when a large crate struck him am it was being hoisted by a two-ton crane He was employed at Hill field at if -T 4 the time of his death He was born in Monticello March 'i --1 't ii 30 1918 a son of the late William i I Allen Frost and Sibyl Harris Frost i He had resided in Salt Lake City for the past 15 years and was a 0 former student at West high I i school He had been employed at tr' Hill field for the past month 'z5111' Surviving Mr Frost are his 1 mother Mrs Sibyl Harris Frost -f -844 Johnson two brothers Ralph and Lelan Frost all of Salt Lake City and three half-brothers Clarence A Heber and Wilford A Frost of Monticello i'' Funeral services will be conduct- 4 ed Tuesday at 1 at 36 East 1 Seventh South street where 1 Ivan Allen Frost Injured friends may call until time of fatally in accident at Ogden services 'kir dpnnt stt Hill fixla Ivan Allen Frost Injured fatally In accident at Ogden air depot at Hill field e': 4''1 't'-' i ii 3-' 2 :4 el" l'ogeKr! :1 -i el! 5 I 'A -I 1: -S 'i z' :1 ---0 A 1: '1 Ivan Allen Frost Injured fatally In accident at Ogden Fredom Yocum' of 658 Carson- street charged with failing to stop at an accident in whicA he was involved Friday night was fined $35 and given a nine-day jail sentence Saturday 1n city police court In addition Yocum was given a $5 suspended fine on a charge that his car bore improper license plates The accident: occurred at 50 West Second South street when his car collided with another automobile then continued on without stopping a police report disclosed A carload or high school boys trailed him out the road to the municipal airport The boys paused In their chase long enoughrto make a report to highway patrolmen then continued after Yocum They finally cornered him near the airport where police made the arrest officers said He was granted a stay of execution until June 7 Draws $21 Fine Eugene Burntsen of 2530 Alden street charged with three operating car with four persons in the front seat and ignoring a stop fined $21 He was arrested' April 3 'after traveling between Fifth East street and Second East street on First South street at a maximum speed of 44 miles an hour arresting' officers said Edward Carlisle 760 East 3155 South street found guilty of drunken driving Wednesday was given a $150 fine and a 45-darjail sentence Saturday but was granted a stay of execution until May 15 Joseph Kirton who allegedly failed to give the right of way to another vehicle and became involved in a traffic accident at Sixth South and Sixth West streets March 8 will face trial Tuesday Herbert Nelson 1468 South Third East street pleaded guilty to a charge that he failed to yield the right of way to another vehicle His trial was set for May 6 Other Cases Other cases in court Saturday were': Speeding Loren Peterson 250 Fiftit East street who pleaded not g-ullty and whose trial was set for Monday Richard Boorman of 120 Third East street and Theodore Alexander of Midvale both of whom forfeited $5 Driving- through a red traffic Anderson whose address was not given fined 10 with $350 suspended and received a $5 suspended sentence for failing to answer a traffic ticket Royal Woody of 620 Elizabeth street for whom a bench warrant Was ordered issued Robert Kilpack of 218 West Twenty-first South street Sid Terris of 432 Logan avenue David Jones of 177 East Twenty-fourth South street Paul Jacobson of 561 East Thirty-ninth Southstreet and Sadie Oldham of 1124 Ramona avenue each of whom forfeited $5 Ignoring a stop Anderson whose address was not given and who received a $10 fine with $5 suspended and was granted a stay of execution until May 5: Paul Grundy of 2112 Panama street fined $10 with $5 suspended: John Sundloff of 71 West Fourth North street fined $10 with $5 suspended and granted a stay until June 1 A Pass of Bountiful fined $10 with $5 sus pended Paul Lyon of 524 street granted a stay until May 10 to pay a fine of $10 Fredom son streel to stop a Fredom Yocum' of 658 Car- son- street charged with failing to stop at an accident in whicA he Was involved Friday night was fined $35 and given a nine-day jail court sentence Saturday in city police a In addition Yocum was given a $5 suspended fine on a charge that his car bore improper license plate-s- The accident occurred at 50 West Seeond South street when his car collided with another au- tomobile then continued on with- closed out stopping a police report die- A carload or high school boys trailed him out the road to the mu- nieipal airport The boys paused in their chase long enoughrto make a report to highway patrolmen then continued after Yocum They ally cornered him ea finally eoeld ice h' road netr he tharrest- port where officers said He was granted a stay of exe- cution until June 7 Council members will represent various patriotic social and service organizations and will assist in activities at the 0 clubhouse 220 East South Temple street Executive board members in charge of the local project are James Kirkham representing the church: Miss Lavinia Brown of the A Norman Sims representative of Mayor Ab Jenkins: Adjutant Sather of the Salvation Army LeRoy Simmons of the National Travelers' Aid society Rabbi Samuel Gordon of the Jewish Welfare board and John Rice of the National Catholic Community service Joseph Kelly director of the Salt Lake club said several hundred persons will be asked to serve upon the citizens' group The director said the 0 is maintaining 625 units in the United States and 30 units elsewhere The clubs are located in 307 cities in 43 states and 12 territories of the nation Ninety-five clubs are operated by the Jewish Welfare board 168 by the Catholic Community service 82 by the Travelers' Aid society 71 by the Salvation Arm 191 by the YMCA and 120 by the A The 30 clubs outside the United States are under direction of the th dred persons will be asked to serve upon citizens' group The director said the 0 is maintaining 625 units in the United States and 30 units else- xx11 arcs trin el gAlthe a Tes 1 -212 eb Ts I i a Inflationary Condition He drew attention to the fact that Salt Lake City Ogden and Provo areas are expanding rapidly while other communities of the nation are faced with the greatest population move in their history Residential properties in Utah and other defense areas are in a distinctly inflationary condition he reported Dr John Edward Carver of Ogden addressing a luncheon meeting attended by almost 200 delegates asserted that free transfer of real property is an essential element of democracy Alan Brockbank president of the Salt Lake chapter of the Home Builders' Institute of America described priority and other regulations impeding private construction today He said government officials apparently still consider their estimates for needed defense housing to be "a military secret" and have not divulged them to builders' representatives Other Speakers Other afternoon speakers were Lawrence Taylor director of the state securities commission and Dr Royal Garff University of Utah speech professor Francis Solomon Jr discussed "Planning a Day's Work" and Grant Macfarlane counsel for the Salt Lake Real Estate Board described functioning of the soldiers and sailors' relief act at the morning session At an afternoon business session which followed a luncheon of auxiliary members Mrs Hinckley of Ogden was elected president of the women's unit succeeding Mrs Ina Brown Mrs A Alder is the new first vice president Mrs Fred Ray of Ogden is the new second vice president and Mrs Carl Porter of Ogden is the new secretary 1 Enthusiastic cooperation is necessary to strengthen the nation's war effort sufficiently to defeat the axis Gus Backman executive director of the state defense council asserted at the annual banquet He said nazi youth believe themselves to besupermen and therefore are accomplishing wonders "We also must believe we are supermen!" Mr Backman declared "We must accept necessary sacrifices cheerfully and join in a united effort" 1 Big Users of Sugar to Begin Sign-Up Men to Repair Armament Needed by US (Continued From Page 1 B) ganization interest itself In working out a program for protecting children in school in case of air raids He expressed apprehension over the present tendency to collect the children in halls pointing out that one of the greatest dangers is glass which abounds in most school building halls Among the activities listed by Mrs Lytle as particularly suited to the P-T A were recreation programs juvenile protection classes in home nursing first aid consumer education home budgeting and salvage and conservation identification of children by means of tags registration of parents extension of hot lunch programs and the purchase of war bonds and stamps Keep Home Watch In recommending I these and other programs however Mrs Lytle cautioned mothers to remember that their first obligation "is your own child at home' Dr Dixon in summarizing the proceedings of the progressive education conference paid a tribute to Robert Hinckley og Ogden assistant secretary of commerce in charge of air By sponsoring the civilian pilot training program in the face of opposition and ridicule the speaker said Mr Hinckley had demonstrated a foresight shared by few in this country He predicted that the airplane by adding a third dimension to the space in which we live would bring about tremendous changes in educational curricula Mentioning geography as one example he declared that that subject would have to be taught all over again Mr Taylor outlined the war program adopted by the school administrators 1 A summary of the proceedings of the P-T A convention prepared by a committee headed by Dr Philo Farnsworth superintendent of the Granite district celled upon the organization to formulate a program of effective action to bring about a blanket pay increase for teachers which the delegates approved in a resolution adopted Friday New Charters Granted Attendance Approved The state board of examiners Saturday authorized Lawrence Johnson executive secretary of the state defense council to attend a national conference on rent control called by the 0 A to be held in Chicago next Wednesday and Thursday (Continued From Page 1B) vealed to the several hundred members by Miss Ma gar et Reeves New York City field secretary of the Child Welfare League of America at the last meeting of the three-day conference Miss Reeves told what had been done or was planned for child care for working mothers for possible mass evacuation of children for increase of medical hospital and housing facilities and for safeguarding children's health and normal development in the face of increased juvenile employment "Eternal vigilance for the protection of boys and girls in industry and elsewhere is necessary with industries and individuals combing every source for more personnel" Miss Reeves told the conference Social workers were asked to lend their every effort to protect the health and development of those children who enter employment Miss Reeves noting that much pressure is being exercised to place some "very young" children into farm work with boys 16 to 18 years old being recruited for hazardous occupations Miss Reeves warned Utahns to consider a program for the evacuation of children "While many think such a movement will not be necessary still we all feel that it would be foolhardy not to be ready with some workable program that can be placed into operation overnight" she advised Many Pacific coast agencies have laid plans for such an emergency some of them preparing inland recreational areas to serve as havens The speaker declared that such a removal should be regulated by federal authority but state and local agencies should study the question as they will be called to assist War industries have created boom towns resulting in a lack of medical and hospital and other facilities Miss Reeves reported Another problem confronting the agencies is the migration of war workers and their families The care of children while the mothers are at work has become such a wide problem that many states are now licensing individuals and establishments and setting up standards for such service Welfare services do not recommend that mothers of children under 2 years of age take outside employment but in such cases the parents are requested to place the youngsters with those who can give individual attention Miss Reeves also suggested that children from 6 to 12 years of age be given group attention while older boys and girls should be provided with supervised recreation and guidance in their after-school hours Surveys reveal that juvenile delinquency particularly that involving the unmarried mother is Increasing Miss Reeves lamented Big Values for Little Tots a Cridcal need for applicants as armament repairmen to be paid $592 a day was announced Saturday by the special representative of the civil service corn-mission at Fort Douglas The announcement pointed out that an applicant must show at least one year's experience as a journeyman automotive mechanic or at least three years in repair and overhaul of automotive equipment or in the disassembly or assembly or erection of heavy mechanical equipment Successful completion of a resident course of at least six months' duration in automotive Diesel or machinists' school requiring five days a week class attendance will be accepted for not more than six months of the required experience Applications will be received at the office of the clYil service commission Fort Douglas until Tuesday night Forms may be obtained from first and second post offices Men selected for the positions will receive a year's training Upon completion of their training they will be assigned to service which may be anywhere in the United States or its possessions Men between the ages of 25 and 50 may apply but only applicants not eligible for military service under the draft system will be accepted In the 25 to 44-year bracket -so' 4'44100) imedi Insure baby' safety and save your own time and trouble Baby's care is simple when you have scientifically designed equipment from NVestern's big selections at prices that mean big savings '4'6 It inms hi Maritime Unit Needs Seamen TAYLOR TOTS 550 Genuine--famous 3-fold service Rubber bumpers Nay beads (Conlin Fr)m Page 113) be expected to have knowledge of any individual's problems He said it is expected that the persons registering their respective businesses will have complete information in presentable form and stated on blanks which will be supplied to them through the state rationing office Registrars he emphasize should refuse to attempt to assist persons whose information is incomplete Stanley Stephenson secretary of the Utah Manufacturers' association and Sherman Lloyd secretary of the Retail Grocer' association will be available at Salt Lake chamber of commerce and the retail grocers' association headquarters respectively to assist registrants Attorneys on hand In addition at least two attorneys will be on hand at each of the city's three high schools to furnish advice Registration hours will be from 3 to 10 Tuesday and Wednesday The four classes of firms required to register are: industrial such as canning and bakery firms institutional such as restaurants and cafes retailers and wholesalers Firms registering must also declare the amount of sugar on hand at the time of registration The amounts will be deducted from the provisional allowance the regis- trant is elegible to receive Failure to register may result in loss of privileges said 0 A officials Territory Divided Local rationing board No 17-2 has divided its territory for registration at South high school as follows: on Tuesday commercial users east of Seventh East street and south of Thirteenth south street will register and on Wednesday those west of Seventh East street to West Temple street and south of Thirteenth South street will register Board No 17-1 will direct regis-' tration of users at East high school encompassing establishments east of West Temple street and north of Thirteenth South street All commercial users west of West Temple street from north to south city limits will register at West high school under direction of board No 17-3 south city limits will register at West high school under direction of board No 17-3 WAGONS TRICYCLES MI 4" $turdy construction up "American or 49 All up up STORKLINE CRIBS Smartly designed enamel or maple fin- ish Sliding tide and every 9 95 modern feature Charters were granted to 24 new units The following eight Units were awarded seals for meeting standard goals set up: The Whittier Hamilton Onequa Hawthorne and Franklin in the Salt Lake district the Blaine in the Granite district and the Adams and Wilson In the Logan district The newly elected officers were Installed by Mrs Arch West of Salt Lake City national chairman of juvenile protection Following adjournment of the final general session several group conferences were held in Kingsbury hall and other University of Utah buildings A call for recruits for the maritime service was issued Saturday as the need for seamen to man the scores of new merchant ships sliding down the ways resulted in raising the quota of the Salt Lake recruiting station to 40 a month Chief Boatswain's Mate Strock In charge of the maritime commission office in the Utah Oil building said recruits will be accepted from eight states in this district Utah Idaho Colorado Wyoming Montana Nevada Arizona and New Mexico Enlisting as apprentice seamen recruitswill be sent to a maritime service school for four months at $21 a month then will go to sea immediately as engine or deck-hands at pay ranging from WO a month upward This is in addition to clothing food and lodging Strock said Arrested Twice In Seven Minutes Arrested twice within seven minutes for for traveling 60 miles an hour in a 40- mile zone and again for driving 65 miles an hour in a 50-mile John Silver of 961 South Eighth West street will appear Tuesday in two justice courts to answer the charges Deputy Sheriffs Les Cannon and Clarence Smith gave Mr Silver a ticket first for speeding on Ninth East street near Sixty-fourth South street Seven minutes later the deputies sighted the same driver speeding at 8600 South Seventh East street 26 blocks away Another ticket was the penalty Mr Silver is scheduled to appear Tuesday before Justice of the Peace Matthews of Midvale and before Justice of the Peace Reg White of Sandy Talk to Outline Baha'i Faith I tt 1111111! 11'1 -144444 4 "EVERDRY" MATTRESS Spring-filled sanitary and coin- 945 fortable Guaranteed absolutely welproof E-Z FOLD CARRIAGES Plenty roomy for baby's comfort yet folds Into a compact bundle 9 45 for Mother's con- venence yet Mrs Marzieh Gail San Francisco a daughter of Dr Ali Kull Khan former ambassador from Iran to the United States will deliver a public lecture Sunday at 1:45 in the Art Center 59 South State street members of the Baha't Faith announced Both Mrs Gail and Robert Gulick of Cerrito Cal will speak on the Bahal Faith Mrs Gail a graduate of Stanford university California is a former member of the staff of a Teheran Iran newspaper "Th 1 14-c '5 L----I lir 160 41111090 a VI) ly 41 Coast Guard Draws 21 New Enlistees OAK PLAY PENS Rugged built for lasting service 6 95 Fully collapsible' HIGH CHAIRS 9 5 Burglary Quiz Faces Youths mTilt-prool" construction for safety 595 Hardwood throughout enamel finish 595 Arranges For Convention The American Legion district No 3 convention will be held in Sugarhouse on June 28 with Sugarhouse post No 65 as the boet Commander Lyman 'Sherwood announced Saturday Representatives from the following posts will Salt Lake City Heber Murray Edith Cavell Tooele Unio Park City Jordan Bingham Magna and Coalville The Sugarhouse post has decided to support its past commander Clifford Husbands for election to district commander which post is now held by Wallace lowing pusi5 will Lake Heber Murray Edith Ca vell Tooele i Park City Jordan Bingham Meg- na and Coalville The Sugarhou se post ham decid- ed to support its past commander Clifford Husbands for election to district commander which post is now held by Wallace 11 Jehkin- Births Number 67 Boys 66 Girls Births for the week ended Friday in Salt Lake City totaled 133 according to a report Saturday from the board of health Of the births 67 were boys and 66 were girls Contagious diseases totaled 299 Including 132 of mumpm 31 chickenpox 83 measles 43 German measles 8 whooping cough and 2 acarlet fever The reflected an Increaxe of 22 over the preIrboua week 'PIOUS WeM CL AaL LA i 1 I 6 LI' a 1 rpout oaLuruay from th hoard of health Of the 67 were boys and 66 were gins a i ri Contagious diseaes totaled 299 mumps includin 132 of 31 chick- erPox 83 measles 43 German measles 8 whooping cough and 2 acarlet fever The cases reflected art increaae of 22 over the pre- "IOUS Weak Returning Saturday from an Inspection trip Lieutenant Kenneth A Co ler officer in charge of the coast guard's Salt Lake district recruiting station approved the applications of 21 men for enlistment in the service Lieutenant Co ler aceompnnied by Chief Yeoman Rene Chevrier: during the past week had inspected recruiting stations at Denver Phoenix Ariz Los Angeles Fresno and San all within the Salt Lake district jail within the Salt Lake district a coast I tguard i ng sta Salt aLpapkreo district the applications of 21 men for enlist- ment in the service Lieutenant Coler aceopanied by Chief Yeoman Rene Che ler during the past week had inspected recruiting stations at Denver Phoenix Ariz Los An- geles Fresno and San all within the Salt Lake district Two 16-year-old boys were In Salt Lake City jail Saturday held for investigation of burglary' Upon questioning one of the boys admitted he burglarized the home of Mean Coulet at 1121 East Second South street April 16 and took a quantity of 22- caliber cartridges and some groceries police said -Arrested Friday afternoon both boys will be turned over to juvenile authorities nile authorities ior investigation or burglary Upon questioning one of the Ut boys admitted he burglarized the home of Jilean Coulet at 1121 East Second South street April 22- 16 and took a quantity of caliber cartridges and some gro- ceries police said -Arrested Friday afternoon both boys will be turned over to juve- authorities Airs War Tax Views The only way a victorious war can be financed is to tax at least 95 per cent of all excess profits and tax 100 per cent of all incomes of more than $25000 I Thompson editor of the Utah Labor News said in an open forum weeting at the city and county building Saturday sing Saturday nLght Airs War 1 ax 1 lews The fn3 a i n1a' nlAc'eady lm to le1Xa'asri 95 per cent of all excess profit per cent in ome and tax 100 of all cs of more than $25000 I Thomp son editor of the Utah Labor NeWs said in an open forum 'Peet- ing at the city and county build- ing Saturday nght Jenkin001L 135 SOUTH STATE DIAL)-3848 1 r1 ti I 0-- 11 1 A 14 i '11 I 1 i 7 i 1 I 1 pli I 1 Nat 0 2 1 1 1 135 SOUTH STATE DIAL )4848 -1 I Dinner Dance Held One hundred and fifty persons attended the Grant stake Men and Gleaner Girls annual dinner-dance at the Newhouse hotel Saturday night tel Saturday night Dmt 1 Da Held nce One hundred and fifty persons attended the Grant stake Men and Gleaner Girls annual dinner -dance at the Newhouse ho- tel Saturday night- J41k Yrt "WARN 04IRk IN Pf" 1 I eon 1 Lii-' i---i-- 1 i I -t ---m0141 L- m--- -4 f-4 14--z-4 -44 4 p404 A "A eit0474004 04 04404 4114 A eN4141" 7 1 0011 i hi ANIMINIMMIIINES I 1 I.