j f I A - Part Two - - c - a t g a li r le I - - - r - I t R ! t ily takë - itintil 1 City" Utah Iliiirsdayll$Toinilig Page Seventeen 1942 - I 'II I Account On- 1 :' :::-::- - --t- - 4 1 titt sierook-- It I I- 14't t t if l ' i:::-- List Shows Prices MSc With War In round numbers and ork a basis these are price :advances in percentages since the war starteetn- September 1939 says The Wall Street Journal: Topcoats 22 per cent wool suits 32 cotton work trousers 38 overalls 50 work shirts 52 work shoes'34 percale dresses 68: women' s shoes 15: bed sheets 55: food advances In past year: pork chops 36 per on nation-wid- e - Pimp Totontyl t 3c) 41 s " report Salt-Lak- temperature Wedneethe day reached to 79tdegrees for dropped to 49 dedays bightheand low grees for Other temperatures over the St !multi 'Mo San Antonio Texas Sheridan Wyn Vingthiatton D C Tiatie Utah 60 71 59 65 51 60 69 Si $I- '73 - 60 49 66 69 45 70 75 A6 42 68 2000 Unclaimed Suits35-$125- 0 5 PAHL'S South WTemple (adv1 31-3- ti :::: l''''":::: ::!: ::' 9 :: s'' " ::: - '"''''"—':- ' I: :''' ' :: ''??- - '''' '''-- '' ::!::::::::::i::::::-- :' ' '::'':'" ' ':'-':':I::' A::: ':::: :::: ' :: :::: :::'ii-:- :: : -- - - - ' ' ' : ' ” ' Cecil Alter once Salt Bake City own meteorologist views the thermometer named In his honor The temperature gauge- greets all persons passing the Auerbach company's Former SLMeeorologi avors Utah Weather When a thermometer is privileged to record such ideal temperatures as Salt Lake City'13 then I regard it an honor indeed" 'declared J Cecil Alter who until last August was Uncle Sam's 'meteorological ambasssador here Thi prominent western weather - man who now serves Cincinnati and the whole Ohio river country offered 'the comment when informed by Herbert S Auerbach president-managof the Auer bach company that a huge instrument gracing the store's State street and Broadway cbrner had been named the Alter ther- thermomeeer that could be mad4 we felt that we should name it after the best weather man that we ever had" Mr Auerbach said "And I say this with due respect to Mr (C K) Greening who is our weather prophet ow "If you have observtd we had a terrible winter—in fact I am reliably informed that it was the worst we ever had and I can offer no other reason than that we lost our Mr 7Alter And so when the people look at the thermometer they will think to themselves that 'Mr 'Alter brought us fine weather and if itcla not so nice that it's because he's working elsewhers" Mr Auerbach declared that Mr Alter's prominence was in part dile to his many inventions- of which the flexible shielded precipitation gauge and the storage gauge are now used -throughout A Auto Stamps Sell Slowly Iltah's - the world' "It's nice to be remembered" Mr Alter said complained "People all over have because the government's official temperatures were recorded at high levels: Well we're' getting back to earth too with readings being made nearer the street levels And Mr Auerbach has done just that too" neon illuminated The eight-foInstrument is ideally placed Mr Alter said as at no time will the sun's rays shine directly upon the thermometer's face which will record from 40 below to 120 above The temperatures may be read by persons moving' along both State street and Broadway "Always' remember that Salt Lake's average temperature is ideal" Mr Alter declared k G1ve Sugarr) oar(ls On Surplus Supliltes Persons with surplus supplies sugar Wednesday were warned to inform rationing offi- cials of their intentions before they use any of the surplus stock for :canning purposes 7 Otherwise they will be unable to obtain more sugar if their present supply is exhausted be- fore the next rationing books are issued officials said The warning came as plans were completed for the sign- up Thursday and Friday of rest- dents of county areas for can- ning certificates Registration will be conducted at 21 schools 1B Mullins chairman of the Salt Lake county council- of 'de- fense reported - I ' - 1--' t '‘ct -- -- - f : kir 4 k --- s " " t1 I-- I - s lt - -- 0- k r -- - -- -- 1 k 0041: ''' - i'-:- 4 ' 4 -- - 4 e'''' - - 44- -' Lw416:------ $ i ''' '- ' ':i'' '"i-:-:-i- I k f ' e -' ''''ki 1 r: i - - --- ' : A447--- : - ' : materials—and - a in-L- ee S- $ coal-operat- camping trip 10-d- ay I Manti Meeting Pile Scouts Copperton Warned on Tons of 32 Up Scrap' - 71 - ay 165-pag- 4 Play Leaders Wait Class 1 tol-wor- Detective WinsAdvance 1 LositigPlant June 10—Warning the people of Sanpete and Sevier counties to titap their petty squabbles or the Mariti parachute repair plant would' be moved to some other part of the State governor Herbert B Mew Wednesday night addressed a mass meeting in the high school building here The meeting was called by Governor Maw after C E Fauntleroy manager of the plant notified the state chief executive of petty "political" differences which were hindering the progress of employment at the plant and asked the governor if there was some other place in the state where the plant could be moved "There is no other place on a railroad where- - people are having a harder time making a living than in Sanpete county and that Is the reason we put thp plant here" Governor Maw told the 350 persons prisent: including city officials f Tom all towns in the county The governor explained'that different agencies quarreling for recognition some persons rebelling because they could not pass a physical examination for employment in the plant and "100 and one other things" caused Mr Fauntleroy to call me and make the re- (ANTI quest to move- the plant "There are a dozen other places in the state where we can- - take the plant and the state would not have to construct a building" - toldthe Governor Maw assembly would be justified in going ahead with the $90000 building to house after asking them—if the state the plant this plant you "If you want on Twenty Page (Continued ors : - 1 Bankers Reach S L Today - Delegates and speakers from are throughout the tTnited StatesLake expected to arrive in Salt attend the' thirty-fourtCity Thursday to the annual ' conference of — Utah Bankers' association Registration for the conference which this year Will concentrate war on planning aid to the all-owill open Thursday at program 5 p m- at the Hotel 'Utah ' Registration 11V111 continue Frito 9:30 a m and the day from h' ut - - - - - - - 8 and 40 Chief Maps Aid to - War Families The Eight and Forty honor organization affiliated with hasthea American Legion auxiliary new responsibility—helping to care for children of soldiers fighting in the present war — Mrs Hal R Whitehead of Tampa Fla nation- In presidervt said Wednesday ' Salt Lake City On a national tour Mrs Whitehead was entertained by the Ogden salon Wednesday noon at Ogden and by the Utah department at a dinner meeting at the Hotel Utah - "Our most critical1 line of defense" she said "is the health skill and morale of the new generLast year the Eight and ation in Fortycarespent $103593 assisting of 16418 'children while the all four groups of the "family" the legion legion auxiliary and Forty and Eight and the Eight and Forty spent $2478974 for the relief and assistance of 629993 : - - - ' children" She mild Milt and Forty memare proving a mainstay In patriotic and civilian defense acI bees tivities throughout the country deMrs Edmel Swanner Utah partment president was in charge of the dinner session I will spend Whitehead Mrs will then swing Into Thursday sightseeing and will leave Thursday night for Denver the first regular session Among the noted educationalists and banking experts attending the conference will be Dr Rufus B von Kleinsmid president of the University of California who 'will deliver an address during Friday afternoons session County recorders except In counties where there are no registered abstracters should not'attempt to make abstracts Aof title Giles Attorney General in'Grover an opinion to said Wednesday Alex E Carr secretary ot the state board of abstract commissioners He pointed out further that "any in the a month of rate $75 the certificates relating to title qrmeantime on personal proPencumbrances It seems that Mr Clay who erty issued by county rec9rders resigned as of June 1to become must be upon their own- responchief of fire protection at the 1and the county is not Columbia Steel company plant at sibility errorsin for able damages Geneva has been having the same trouble finding a new residence that many other citizens have encountered and has continued to occupy the chiefs Cadet Schedules Cadet Major Harold Hargreavee quarters adjoining the fire staof East high school will discuss tion "The Far East 1940 and 1941" In thk meantime the commisin a !History - in - the Making" sion has appointed C A Robinseries it the Salt Lake Exchange: son as county fire chief Wednesday's action was taken club weekly meeting Friday noon in the Hotel Utah at the request of Mr Mullins conference Clears Abstract Qttery Ittilin'ty uounty noardActs to Vacate Fire Chief's Quarters - - - ' - - -- 1- cool-Lectu- re -- t 4 t 1 ' r ' s 1 I 1 - 4 sasiem!''4:': I 4 0“NI close of a three weeks‘ salvage 4leareh which 'netted them more than 32 tofis of 'vital war ' T '' a 'i Bingham back yards garages mine dumps and rubbish taking a precautionary action heaps have had a thorough cleaning this week and 40 young against bombing raids and build- Americans have completed loadigg two freight cars of scrap for ing up a large stock of urgently needed salvage material at the violent delivery to the axis as a result of the salvage drive consame time ducted by Copperton Boy Scouts iBut the response has i)een Members of troop 112 who took officials said 'indicating collected 32 en' thusiasm of the boys have fur-tothat Salt Lakers have not yet part in the search five tons of nished trucks to transport the sal-ti- n of scrap ironr awakened to the seriousness of cans and three tons of old vage to the cars" the war situation In addition to getting a chance newspapers in a three - weeks' City Not Impregnable for a personal slap at the Japs drive grinning faces and with their Scrapdrive the scouts 6'Dirty i"NobOdy thought Aliska could bs bombed either" Mayor Jen- grimy hands have poked into- will take funds raised from the the salvage to finance a kins said "And there have been every corner and every pile of re- sale of summer camp forall memlots of things happen that nobody fuse in this community nowith a of the troop good bers ever though could happen Salt thozoughneas that bodes Leland Committeemen democratic of enemies the the Troop must be made td realize for Lakers that-thilife" Scoutmaster 'Mal- - Cunliffe R L Carter Blaine city a vital defense area way of Robertson said Wednesday ner and Theo Scroggin assisted the Is' not impregnable" citizens "and for citicatching some of the boys in the drive It will not be necessary zens to exchange salvage materiel in order to obtain the sand Mr Fabian said although patriotic citizens should be more than willing to do so He pointed out that plane manufacturers now can produce one bomber every hour whereas they formerly produced one every week Thus the nation's flow of scrap must be Awarding oç two University of Utah scholarships by the stepped up proportionately he United States Sine1tmg Refining and Mining company was andeclared Meanwhile consumers of iron nounced Wednesday by F S Mulock vice president and general and- steel scrap were advised to —I—nianager of western operations build up their inventories of these The university scholarship cow scrap metals or else they may find impossible to conduct extensive it selected the recipients on mittee steel operations next winter a basis of scholastic performance in high echo91 aptitude and placeges Bigger Piles ment tests given at the university The advice was contained a In May and the applicant's per Message received by war productonal record tion board officials in Salt Lake John' W Anderson Jr of BingC Washfrom Adams E of City was ham A ' C chief of the iron and With the complaining witheas Hamilton awarded theinEdward ington D engineer- scholarphip steel branch of the W P B a state of out the grand Ing established In memory of the Mr Adams said inventory re- reported against Albert Tate E A Hamilton general mancharge larceny on iron and steel scrap Fisher 26 was dismissed in Third strictions ager of mines of the company : have been removed and he urged district court Wedneaday The winner Is a son of Mr arid every mill to "pile its yard full of District Attorney Brigham E Mrs John VV Anderson and a scrap and to obtain additional Roberts asked for a continuance graduate high school reof the case after telling Judge Al- His fatherof isBingham storage space it scrap delivery boss at the bert H Ellett that MrsEmma J company's IL aS shift quires it" ' mine The order is expected to give Bauer 1885 Harvard avenue FishThe Ea Hazen Walter y added impetus to the salvage-forvictorer's former employer could not be scholarship in memory of therdley late B L called as a witness et this time drive in Utah Walter former HazenEardley Brick Woods executive secretary dismissed Instead Judge Ellett of the Midvale plant of the campaign said the action the case and directed the district manager was to George Arnold awarded Would clear at least six Utah attorney to Compile a memoranof Midvale son of Mr and concerns using scrap from the previo- dum of court costs including the Last Airs W Last This is of- e usly-enforced inventory restric- expense of a transcript fered George in nonferrous for study tions of testimony at Fisher's prelimiHe is a graduate of 1 This in turn should clear the nary hearing in city court and de- metallurgy school His father is high way for avers larger collections of clared he would assess the costs Jordan a fireman flota- Midvale at the steel and iron scrap now being against Mrs Bauer mill tion Fisher who had been extradited gathered in the state he said There was no applicant this Los Angeles was charged from t m for the Downie Davidson year with stealing jewelry valued "in Muir Jr scholarship who in the excess of 650" from Mrs Bauer the university In an affidavit Mr Roberts told opinion 'or ' was committee arship properly isthe court a subpena had been was announced it sued for Mrs Bauer On June 6 but qualified The scholarships carry an an- that deputy sheriffs were unable nue' stipend of WO for a four- Preparatory to opening city to serve it They were informed and year playgrounds Monday city university course and the document said that Mrs students are given an opportunity P A recreational leaders will att- the was in California Bauer one of the companysa end- an institute Thursday at the at In addition Mr Roberts told the summer vacation Felt recreational center Second court during plants rs had Bauer that mast and First South streets stated verbally would she 1not return as a laid Joe L Christensen 'superin- witness unless she --9 extradited 8 tendent of the city recreational department t The institute will open at 9 a m S L oind continue to 4 p m during Which summer recreational programs will be discussed The playgrounds of the clety in- TheSalt Lake county commis' of Detective Sercluding seven swimming pools Promotion sion assumed the role of hardvill be open every weekday from D McG nness to a lieugeant g m 9 hearted landlord Wednesday 9 a to p tn Mr Christensen tenant in the salt Lake City poadded when it approved a notice to be lice department was approved on to John W (Jack) Clay commission sent the city Tuesday by recommendation of Chief Reed former county fire chief directMeet to Attend Group Vetterti- He will receive $205 a ing him to vacate the fire chiefs quarters at 4275 South State Eight employes of the Salt Lake month and will occupy a probaCity health department were au- tionary status for one year under street by July 10 thorized by the city commission civil service regulations Disregarding 0 P A regula- tions which say that rentals also Commissioners to milk apsanita attend a approved Tuesday tion seminar at Pocatello Idaho pointment of Henry B Parry 581 shall be at the March 1 level June 22 to 26 The group was Whitmore cdtirt as a fourth grade (MriClay wasn't paying rent then) the board in an order given 660 for expenses The semi- fireman at 6145 to fill a vacancy nar wil be conducted by the U S caused by the resignation of 11 signed byChairman J B Mullins specified that the ient on public health service and other Marvin Lee who !left the departthe small ment enter to business quarters should be at priVate agencies ' I - : oN- t I Warning '"No i Larceny Case - "':: :'''sn::':"::::':::::::":'::'1'-- ?' - Robertson extreme left' Of and members Copperfield 'troop 112 look over their second car of scrap metal at the - 1 t"'1:7:::- - - ' - - (13t I 4t8:i-::0- Scoutmaster Malcom 4' - '- t i 40:-7-- ' 41if I m0:4:01:t6 Coal mining operators and technician&from Utah Wyoming Colorado and New Mexico gathered Hotel Utah Wednesday to 'aattudthye production problems inCi dent to unprecedented war emergency (demands Comprising the fortieth regular :meeting of the Rocky Mountain Coal Mining in- - stitut& the aessions will continue Thursday and Friday "For the first time in history":' said W' N Wetzel" president "Utah Fuel company mines are 41i being operated at capacity during summer months—The same con' ditions hold true enerally for western coal mines" Supply Finds 5larket Mr- Wetzel who is general au- perintendent of Utah Fuel corn- ' pany operations at Sunnyside said the huge output of coal geared up to supply war industries purchased by major diso'sbteriinesg of Price Mayor J Bracken to lay urged the : the future advertis7 by for plans He coal of the advantages ing said there is' a tendency for coal s to merely wait for cuect00 m7 epArasn1 ae condition rhich had rein record low' oal consump- tion during the economic depression Unless new supplies of rubber are forthcoming modern coal min- ing companies which employ belt 1 conveyor systems for hauling coal 4 within their mines will be seriously handicapped George A Brown superintendent of the Superior& 'Wyo mines of the Union 'Pacific " Coal company asserted: k Last Indefinitely He said conveyor belts last indefinitely if they are not mistreated: Any accident which diswould rupted presenttoconveyorsmines if be disastrous many new belts cannot be obtained Other Speakers were E H Den- fly supervising engineer for the' U S bureau of Mines at Salt Lake I4 Wyoand James Sampson City ming state coal mine Inspector- -both of whom stressed safe op crating practice& Elwood Bachman district en' General Electi:P gineer for the Lake City showed company in Salt motion pictures to be used in welders training electric arcelected Friday Officers swill be morning - ) tI - - -- 4 c")‘ '''s: b 1 --- f -- J :: t t Its:00: - t k- ii "k- N"'' 1 p Om - :k'''"i':'"'tr:lt::::::::::::::"--"--- 7' - Leader Cites Record Rate of Output ''' r' - VI t-- - -: '! '''i:-- te - z 44-- 1 1 i I $ - t ( 4-Sta- :''' t ‘ -- - ' t 40 s::-:-?-- i f' i ' - ::l''-'------ I ' t --- -1 kv 4:e 't l' ::: 4 - i ' i --- 7--- 1 7 t o144V f- ijr i r- - - ' ::- 4k 7 t v Zst ist -4--) E :::: ' t: ' !--- ' ri -- charges in A change 'Inthe originally an-list of 'registration cent ters resulted Wednesday in the establishment of the Monrpe school at Granger as a center school replacing the Whittier f o r Hunter RegiStration BacchUs and Magna will be at Webster school in Magna Thurs- day and Friday from 1 to 6 p m and in Garfield at Garfield school Monday 1 to 6 p m0 said W C Matthews board secretary OfflOals also announced a change in the dates for the next issuance of certificates Regis- tratio0 will be June 14 and 17 June 18 and 19 as initea: llyofannounced ' 4 4 -- I-- - tt ''''21':' 1 - 1 1 " :' 90 ::) :4 t'''' ‘ couCancels 18-1- : 7' A t:"-- J 4' t!-- : : y - --- rt‘:::):i ''' - o 10 - of - t N i et- i k Smelter Company Awards Two U of U Scholarships' nOunced - - o71-- ‘ ' 4 Mil-cal- m last-minu- te - fe4 ::----''- it: - ' '' '''''''''''''''71' 1' '' '' s thousands of car owners responded very elowly Wednesday as federal: use stamps for motor vehlcles went on sale despite a federal law requiring every vehicle in operation to bear one of the stamps by July 1 fleports indicated sales vitere generally slow all over the Instate an at the main post office the federal' building In Salt Lake City only one stamp every three min utes was sold Officials warned motorists to purchase the stamps as soon as posigible in order to avoid a rush Sales of the use stamps is expected to bring in revenue amounting!to More than $600090 in Utah - I- t 14 ' e '' - k slit 10-d- ? When is This is th question Frank Lavon '26 was asking the world in general Wednesday night from his cell in the Salt Lake county Jail Lavon 'called on M F Lence director of the Salt Lake office of the IL S department of immigration and naturalization Wednesday and reported he was a Canadian alien sliblect to depotrtation Questioned by the official Lavon pronounced the letter HZ" as "Zee" and was ushered away to jail where he told a story of being wanted by the F B I and seVeral states on criminal charges Mr Lence's ' contention that Canadians pronounce Z as "Zet" has not been confirmed Ills suspicions of Lavon's story have r Mrs-Alte- '' AIno v --- ff:i!-- -- -- - ns 'Zee' Arouses Suspicion 6f U S Agent a Z not a Z mometer Mr Alter who is in the west on official business and will return to Cincinnati about 47 June 22 "As we think we've got the belly 1 their needs by exchanging a piece of salvage material at the sandpile located nearest their homes The sand is used in fighting incendiary bombs In this way the city would be ' : ‘ qtantities sufficient ' for - f''''' 44 :: At -- 44 ' On School Grounds ' ' 1The Band to which the officials referred has been placed by the city on the grounds of every public school in the city and citizens have been urged to obtain :i::- ' 6' 4 t 1 - ' l'''':' f 4ovr ylir -- tk - A - e1r- (0(7 Coal Mining Chiefs Optbn Meet 1 - '::::::::-- c i ::?':' ''?':''''4--:- r t:i:---'- - 4 0 N '' t --- - - ' :::'''::':::-i'- '' all - 'l 7::::: ':':-:-- - ' t :':1::''-::::::- -- S te b 7 o''‘N--- - NP - I 13:r 1--- : included: High Low Paul 1':it :::::: i' AA -- New Orleans La New York City Ogden Utah Oklahoma City:Okla Chnaha Nib Rock Springs Wyo ' - 44- k4 s -- -' ot The Salt Lake - meteorologist Wednesday night scanned his many charts took a barometer reading looked at the temperature and came forth with good news for Salt Lake City and vicinity "There wili be little change In temperature Thursday" was the Minneapolis-S- t '!-::- :- '' ti :' 4A - - J ‘ The same apathy and 9t Can't happen here" attitude that has spelled disaster ih so many parts of the world is keeping Salt Lake City from becoming prepared for war eventualities which can occur here city authorities charged sal- Wednesday as the city-wid- e issuanCe of pro vage drive and the ' teCtive 'sand supplies to guard against bombing raids ' 'continued In) a stalemate The charges were made by Mayor Ab Jenkins Police Chief Reed E Vetterli and Salt Lake City :Air' Raid Warden Harold P Fabian Pointing to the fact that citizens have not even taken the trouble to pick up the sand which the city has placed "almost in their backyards" the officials said that only a radical change in the passive attitude of the citizens can Salt Lake City be prepared for contingencies which may arise :::1 '''i - - Gettilig At School Lots 1 - ': 7 '::-'::-- corner State street- and Broadway - 86 91 84 89 81 80 78 - 86 78 83 96 74 :- ::: i- - ng RS ::: '' !!'-i--- : VIi 4 'Il)r''OL:e1-- s:-- '' :sii er 90 88 78 - ' ' - C'44 ' 1 ' ::!- ::''' 1"' ' - - t ittizens Lag in ::::-:- : ' !I tA ' 24 — ' - - ::''' k - 4 it:::: : be imported use old or renewed brushes or something like the roller paint spreader- invented by a More than paint company 52000 persons soon will be- livin ing in federal' trailer camps war work areas Carpet tacks with residential are scarce building restricted the vAcant Paint Jot market has slipped cans are being made with paper sidewalls Albuquerque N IM Atlanta Ga Bitimarck N D 'Cliicago lit Denver Colo Grand Junction CA)106 - :' ' 7711' - lik lisirit"") - - ' 1'4 it - 44 - :! ' '''— A - civilians will have -- t ''"'It"' J 2 !- ' q - t-- -- of P I ''' : (IIIV: I -:- 'It 14 : ' ::: I J 11 - '- i-- ): -- IMatgllire :1140-- - IN 14 ----'i - ilk:1 : ' ii:: — to- :: )- - - - riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiseicpioh Apathy t ' kr) p Drive r4‘i :' ':1' f' ':' '' ' ' "''' To get arctind material short- : ages builders and realtórs will campaign f o r bouses complete outside and with interiors that can be finished off when peace comes 13ecaUse Chinese pig bristles lisrd in most paint brushes can't - i ' ''' ' ' t' 11 --- - - 41111' l Builders Arrange For Later Finishing ration-Wednesda- '': - 1 ar - y ' 0 re: - oT111 '1 - '4 vilian big shotsbappy with one Elver or gold bar is not small ForecastSays 'No Chancre :i1: k 11 :: ::: 'ili?:::'? : : 1: ' ' ::' ' - 'ill 1 :'' ': !: j ' - - ::: 1 'Ztil ''' 41 4 - '4 ' '- 11'' I f "' ::::J::' i:- '1‘t ' - i )4 r' '" 1 s - toontinud - ' Another mark of virtue of these officers is that most of them are' content with the rank of first or second lieutenant There are higher commissioned officers but the number of ci- - '14-'- t 0 -- !lei s the heat" 'to A If : quick-buildi- uI' ta sunshine All of occasional an which prompted impromptu' theme song: --Down in Old Camp Williams Where You Never Get the Blues" The refrain goes: "Where you wake up in the covered with morning sleet- And you come home in the isuffering from evening r '!:::s:::1' '''' ‘ - Driftsie !JuliaK45c 1 - t !::!:7:?i ): Itäli Wilts Nimmer !Outing Q 'it Tit et or ilI I Sa"nd- I jiu-jits- -- ' fiysti cers a criminal investigator Merchants newspaper editora brokers educators a former pro football star and an of Colorado Most: of these veterans are beyond the commonly accepted troop age and selective service call Yet they go through in-a training vigoroua physical u and boxing and cluding study mob 'psychology how to combat fifth coltminists and spies and a lot tf other handy information When the Camp was started several months ago the first student officers bunked in tents amid sleet snow rain wind and - '': : ::: :1::::::::::1114-:::--::'!!::::- i f: p done :well' The first Class graduated recently included a multi- two Millionaires a millionaire retired -- rancher bankers oil operators attorneys police offi‘ ' ' i::-::::- ByJohn Bigelow Men who Alta: their jobs in 1917-1- 8 to lick the Huns and then returnrd Ito civil life are :getting back into uniforms to help finish up the job for good Scores of them are attending military- police training school at Camp Williams the old Utah national guard camp near the Jordan river northwest of Lehi ' Since they helped tie- thecan' to the kaiser In 1918- most these returned veterans have - :: ' : c'f:'' '':::::::: :' Veterans of 17 Swinor Into b Present tScrap 40 t:::::::‘-!:-:::!-- ' 1 !r-Y ::: : :: ' - 111: 1 of the War - I Vietvs Gattge L::Deuwi4itLIItU Name 1Offiiae Is ri) ' 4 t it : - e t - - -- - I ' -