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Show Pag 8 DESERET THE Salt Lake City, Utah NEWS Wednesday, March 1,'1M4 Utah Bond Drive Praised Chairman Reports 48 Millions Sold Clarence Bamberger, executive vice chairman of the Utah iauded the accomplishments of Utah's Committee-,of committee staff Fourth War Loan drive at a luncheon-meetinmembers tn the I IotelLTaht oday; t Pointing put that to date UtaS has achieved 130 per cent of the totaT quota of 40 million dollars and also that the state had reached the HI per cent mark for E bonds. Mr. Bamberger said, this brings todays figures to $48,230,000 total, and $15,650,000 for the E March came in like a lion -- ' be M o u n t a n States Telephone and Telegraph Company may make long distance calls at night lates effective at G pm.todav. Franklin S, "Ctmdiff, Utah manager for the company, announced today. Previously night rates did not become effective each day until 7 p.m.. but Mr Cundiff said the extension of time, which was apby the Public Service Comproved mission, was made primarily for the benefit of servicemen. Henceforth, night rates will he charged between the hours of 6 pm. and 4 80 a m. - Custotnersof 1 Drivers Jam Capitol TLGeiLicenses s 1 Advertiser Would Retain Steel n Mr. Collier is on his way to Washington, D C and New Yoik City to establish greater eoordin-aeio- n of adveitising in the west ip the war effort. The World ing for the Sunrise Solo Flight Benny Goodman .36685- - Time On My Hands For the Good of Our Country Count Basie 366S6 EmbraceabJe You ff I Had My Way Kate 5mith 36688 A Good Mon Is Hard 36684 toFind - war agencies, he said. Auto Society Studies Problem automobiles are being Taken off thp highways each day tbbelng unfa to be Les Brown driven. However, the d&lejs were advised that while no rtew- cars were to be constiucted this year theie would be a 30 per rent increase in the manufacture of parts. As a result better maintenance can be realized, it was pointed out Seth Hu Blair, president of the at the organization, presided meeting and led the discussion JaetHiat 5,090 - aijtm music ca 47 smAin in A Members Of the Utah' Stale Automobile Association In a special meeting today at the Hotel Utah considered the probipm facing the industry brought about bv the -- Bizet Has His Day - The Pacific organization, to whiclj the Salt Lake Cluh belong, has organized special campaigns for the Aliwacs, the American Red lsWaTt-- . Cross, war manpower and other ach YOU PLANS R Salt accelerated the production of electrical devices used .for war" purposes and many of these can be transferied to c.i- w nliffeatar.thswiideclar- tUv--ata- d they should notr expect enormous changes to follow-- , immediately after the wr is over. Some of them' will have to come moie gradually "It is extremely dangerous to talk about the war being over "We - all he continued, soon, shoul- d- continue to do everv-thin- g we can to shorten It and it S(np guessing as.to how-lonwill Iasi," w Motorists in unpiecedcnted numbers were jamming Capitol Bldg halls and the City and- County Bldg, today to obtain their 1944 automobile license plates. At the close of business MonA. A.- - Ftrmager cashier. State day, deduction he programs, saving Tax Commission reported s a e said. $81,540 ' .compared "Along tills LmeJJiahJias done-- a aggrogating with-194- 2 of 471, 83& during particularly fine Job because the samp sales period of time. How180 firms exceeded their film ever, officials estimate the total he pointed out quotas, Charles L. Smith, state chair sale well exceeds $90,000. man of the Utah State War FiNo extension of time has been nance Committee presided at the granted motorists and those found Iflncheon meeting. driving cars displaying invalid license plates will be arrested. Allan Rogers, director. Motor Vehicle Registration Division of said inthe Tax Commission, sales this year over past Mill creased vear could not be vised as a true Uiging suppoit for the leten-tio- Indication that total registration of the .steel mill at Geneva for the vear would exceed prior in the postwar period because ot years He pointed out that mo Ihe part it would plav in western torists must have their cars, industry; Ciiailes W. Collier, man- cause of the transportation shorb1 Adaging director of the Pacific, age, and high wartime Incomes Association- at San makelt possible to purchase them. vertising Francisco, addressed the Sait Lak Advertising Club today. wage-earner- d . War-h- as little or no change, -- Rail Davis Drive Aids Listed - fec-U- Civic Clubs of declared. Closing Address Maintenance of railroad equipment at its highest peak of efficiency and increased effort on the part of railroads, law enforce, ment agencies and motorists to re. duce accidents w eredtscussed by D. K. Rawlings; district safety agent. Union Pacific Railroad, at the State High v ay Control School at the Capl- "Relation ofthe C E D to Public Woiks was the closing addresx given bv R. A. Hart, state manager of the committee for economic development. He exhibited a --sound slidefilm which depicted the program of the committee, its organization and its function in-- . the definite planning program of one Indus Pro-gia- e - trr today, Mr. Rawlings "In general, onr program Is reported there were 159 giade crossing accidents hr planning wow,11 Mr. Hart in Ltah last year and 20 of these declared, "in order were accidents where motorists the sufficient production of lan into the side of a train. goods and services to meet the In The railroad official told the employment situation w hen the acofficers that grade crossing servicemen return and when concidents Should be oT more war workers are forced to seek becern to all during the war, peactime jobs. Two new training programs in cause of war danmore He estimated 9 000,000 equipment and of electric ger of high explosives which workers would be requited at the icpair and servicing "r' end of the war than were employ-e, motors, generators, transformers trains are carrying, inT940 He added though the Other speakers includedSgt. and other electrical power equipUMarion A. Snow E D does-n- ot Include public ment to open tonight and tomorAccident Investigation," and S. E werks irrdts programyTtr is not row night-- w ere announced by the Gilchrist, chief chemist. Salt Lake opporod to those projects, if needAdult Evening School. Health Department, on "Prosecut- ed and properly designed and It is required that persons reg- ing the Drunken Driver. value is in beistering have some previous training a cushion In take tip unemhave or that they experience East Students Hear ing ployment until business and inor training in electricity or its dustry can Jte reconverted," Mr The enrollment FBI, Air Forc6 Talks related fields. Hart stated. will be limited to less than 20 - Agent Leo T. 'NutTvor the" Fedtrainees-N unit eral Bttreatirof Investigation and New Secretary Feted -10 three army air force officers at 7 pm. and continue until discued current problems of At Neighborhood House p m. each Wednesday and Friday, Miss Eva Scantlebury of Los and the advanced woik will start their oiganizatioos befoie East Angeles, new executive secretary tomorrow and continue thereaft- High School students. er on Monday and Thursday from At 930 am. East gills heard of the .Neighborhood House, was 7 to 10 p m. Agent Nultv explain how they complimentedAhis afternoon at an War production training funds many pnter the FBI organization. open house and tea at. the house, the East bos, Immediately following 727 W. 1st S. St. are being used to finance d Miss Scantlebury was program and no I egistration fees the guls assembly,' heard army by Mrs. Arthur Blake will be charged. J. A McDonald air foice officers lecture on how and AU Larson aie the instruo-to- i qualified applicants mav enter the Thomas, newly elected chairman of the house board s. army's aviation cadet training Among the 200 guests who atMaj. Jimmy Stew ait, former tended weie Mrs. Herbert B. Maw, Soloists To Be Heard Hollywood scieen star, narrated wife of the governor of the state. artrrMrs. Earl J, Glade, wife of a" m.ov ie' show n' to East bovs'on On U Of U 'At Home' tije high lights of y an ayiatioq Salt J.akqs mayor. Mrs. Babtlett Wicks arid Miss Six soloists and Ihe university cadets training period. Anna McCormick were in chaige double-mixe- d quartet will be of the occasion. heard with the University of Boy Scout Leader .Utah a cappella chorus Sunday, March 5. at 4 p.m., in the fifth To. Address Meet Church HistorianAid and final program on the insti chan-maMaik Anderson of Provo, Addresses SUP Meet tution's annual "at home" series of the finance committee for at the Union Bldg, ballroom. A. William Lund, assistant hisParksup Bov the Ufali "National Directing the group will be Sc of Jesus torian of direct-growilt" our Council, with Beth1 Christ of Latter-daRichafd'F, Condie, Saints, spoke' fiof of discussions the problem as before members of the Sons of accompanist for McCullough the chorus and Aclene Bartow ac- nance at the annual meeting of Utah Pioneers Luncheon Club at No. 12 of the Bov Scouts Region companying the doubleflquartet to be held in the New house Ho- a meeting held this noon In the and soloists, Lion House Social Center. tel March 11, Dantzel White, lyric soprano, Using the Subject, "Vocations execScout Rulon chief Doman, of the Pioneers. Historfan Lund will be heard in the "Jewel Song of will act this the utive council, spoke of the first arrivals,' 103 from Gounod's "Faust, and Grace as advisor to Mr. Andeisons mem and .tuo n Feltoru- - coloratura soprano. .. ill from "word Jo according group to settle in the Great Salt present the "Una voce poco fa" Rav rnond XX Hanson,- - regional Lake Valiev and their establishfrom Rossini's "Barber of Seville." Scout executive. ment of living quarters. in solo features Other soloists beThe will annual Geoi ge I, Wood bu rv presidents meeting will be Carolyn Shields. Harriet registration orscouters presided, and songs of yester-vea- r Taggart," John'Ncison and Shirley gin 9"wtrfi w ilT close w ith 30 m a and at were presented bv the Browsers Parsons. a dinner at 6 30 in the evening. Quartet, Classel Electricity Slated d - who-rliseus- sed m aeh-dtvision. vviH-be- gm to,-(la- y lntrq-duce- v the peacetime tomorrow will you be ready with money SAVED5 It isn't too fotef you follow a consistent savings plapf' . . .storting" Tomorrow now ! three-wome- . Here at the FEDERAL we have been working and planning building our strength, maintaining ..maximum "Irqurdityr J -- the FEDERAL ranks among the notion's outstanding savings institutions . . . cgsh reserves and undivided i profits- - totjd LmoreJhan . $4QQ,QQQ.QQl , . . wit It, One Million Dollars in, cash and U. . Government Bonds. an be sure of safety andfSroTit whei you Saveat the FEDERAL . . . it' a safe, friendly place to do buYou ' sies' SAVINGS RECEIVED BY THE 10TH EARN .DIVIDENDS FROM THE 1ST FEDERAL Bu.ilding S Loan Assn. 23 East South Temple . J. H. MEMIER fECUAl HOME 'ECEItAl SAVINGS t AndrtwiPrti. LOAN LOAN IANK system COM INSURANCE - FOt WaI IONM k County Service Sought -- found-meetin- -- v -- Make Your Own Needlepoint Anyway, The Board Had Its Own Idea Hiawatha Heirloom BOISE Gasoline (APh rationing almost keptScn. Frank M. Williams and Rep, T. N. Sneddon of Bear Lake County from getting to a speciaL session of the Idaho legislature to enact a jSoJder vote bill. Williams related that the Montpelier ration board chairman told them the board didnt consider the trip essential. The board relented, however, after a call from Gov. C. A. Decorote your home ttvPortoRican needlepoint . . . with center already embroidered authentic in Large and small size cortvosesfor tapestry colors. occasional chairs, arm chairs, foot stools, j 350 to $9 Others to 32.50 chil-dren, Office Changed To Regional Branch S. L7 The Salt Lake office f the U. S. Civil Service Commission, uitlt offices in the Federal Building, today became a branch regional-offic- e from which all civil service Commission matters tn Utah will be administered. C. I. Edwards, director. Thirteenth Civil Service Region. Denver, Colo, in making the announcement, said that Robert D. Sirhpson has been appointed k regional branch manager. Immediately under Mr. Simpson as his assistant is A J. Nichols. recruiting representative. anq 'll'9 Ethel G: Mathewsis placement ad. acts2vmys TO REUEVE MISERIES OF YU NO Do you have pm Pigtstita? Da ;ti fail headachy after eating Da ya get sour r apsit Di you fail I Q miff? sT N ow everyone knows that to get the good out of the food you you must digest it properly But hat most people dont know is that Nature must produce about two pints of too digestive juice liver-bil-e each day to kelp digest your food. If Nature fails your food may remsm he sour and liesvy in your undigested et j truck Thus, it 13 limple to see that one way to aid digestic s is to l lcrease the flow of liver bile. Now, Carter's Little Liver Pills start to mere, s this flo quickly for thousands ofteai.i as little z. thirty minute i. Whc i bilo iiow increase?, your dig.tion i vay improve. And, iooj youi? on the road to feeling better which u what youre if ter. dig-.'.- v Dont depend on artificial aids to counteract indigestion when Cart - j aid c' .estion after Nature's own order, wneu Victory - Gardens Success -Told Civilian Mctory gat dens produced 40 per tent of "the food grow n for mainland consumption in 1943. That was the surprising statement made bv Rudolph ,J, Mohr of Chicago, celebrated hoiticul-turlst- . who lectured to approximately 200 employes of the Pullman Company at the V'mon Pacific depot today. Mr, Mohr, who is a graduate of the Missouri Botanical Gardens at St. Lewis, has .been employed pimples Disappeared Over Night there is a safe is V harVi Yes, it true, less medicated liquid called Kieerex tnpt dries up pimples ovr n qht. Those fallowed simple directions and appliea Kleerex upon retirma were amazinqly surprised when they round their pimples Had disappeord These users enthueias ncaily praise Kleerex andaim they are no longer embarrassed and art now happy with theirTioar complexion! DonY takedown word for U use Kleorex tonight Only 50c, If or application doos net CHEST COLDS' by the personnel and safety division of the Pullman Company sinte the first of the J'ifar. Mv job. said the aflable seed and bulb expert, C'i to travel throughout the United States and into parts of Canada to talk to railroad employes about Victory gaidens. Piesident Roosevelt "has asked that the Victory garden produce to fill civilian Tieeds be lipped to 50 per cent' One girl grew He continued. a garden 20 feet by 50 feet. She paid $3.65 for the seed and plants . . . worked approximately a traiL an hour a dav throughout the season. The day she picked her crop she discovered that it would be worth Sb5 at market prices. The idea of interesting employes In Victory garden planting is not original with the Pullman Company. Mr.'Mohr said. Other large firms and railroads have attempted to arouse the same kind of - - Interest Mr Mohr met wi(h employes directed., Get Carter 'e- Little at 10 30 this morning, later at 2 30 Liver Pills today at any drugstore is no risk so do hgt hesitate. Sod and this afternoon. He plans to leave only 254. You will bo glad you did. . . 'ecommended by Pav Less and drug for Deliver, tomorrow tores everywhere. Adv. .takcj-a- a AGENTS o pro-gia- n FOR TOMORROW. . -- . -- Dufies Discussed -- Driven Fund Southern Utah, who spoke on the future projects of his section of the state. of He outlined the planning roads Into the scenic areas of southern Utah begunbylhe A soeiaLed Civic Clubs twelve years ago. Agriculture, water developand ment, livestock production fTsh and game sports w ill he ex ptolted greatly in this area during ihe postwar period, Mr. Jensen Traffic 3-- Provo Opens engi-nee- Associated 2-- 2-- of-e- va Lu-Re- - . ficials. villa and handle efficiently the various postwar projects of the otfer-al- l peacetime program. Mr. Bundy, member of the Commission of Publicity and Industrial Development, w3S the first ses speaker during, the morning ' sion, presided over by Carl E. meet which Painter of the two-daclosed after a general discussion in the Union Bldg, at the University of Utah this afternoon. Predicting the return to our traditional American Industrial system, J. Rex Bachman, pres- ident of the Associated Civic Clubs of Northern Utah, de ' clared that we must look to capital for the develop.-men- t of new industries and the qukkenlng of those already in existence. Utahs wood, asphalt, tlie at and of plastic and chemicals from the waters of the Great Salt Lake are now the subjectsof extensive postwar planning, Mr. Bachman stated. Lie decried the vise laneous public works projects ere. sole putpose pioyment Tffther than because of need and permanent usage. The afternoon version,, presided over by W. D Beer, city got under way with an address by T. V. Jensen, field y rived in Salt Lake this morning to confer with local company of- ed. drive- officials we re paituularly pleaded with the that an estimated 80 per cent of the total of 27,000,000 had purchased atTleast an extra bond This Is particularly gratifying considering that most of these are already enrolled in -- 53 I ie s result unless Hhero is some coordinating group to consolidate pri-rat- presidents of the General trie Company, declared In Lake todav,. Medal as his "meritorious Three Classes To achievement" while serving as bombardier of' a Flying Fortress Be Reexamined at any Arfny Alr Force base " missions bombing England! The' citation mentioned with . President In compliance over Continental Europe, ,his courage, coolness and skill Roosevelts latest Selective Serv-- j Mrs.-- " Muriel Bufcher"" vitotaner displayed on ftve bomb separate " ice directive, whlch states tha who Is residing with her mothcombat missions. the crucial campaign-ftfi- is er, Mrs. Martha Bucher, 1,26 H Staff Sgt. Wayne W. Ottley, year will determine bothth- StT was notified --that- her hu; wac length-of.-this Vitolano-haband, Second H OtCteyr"233TE. "34tn "Sr'St , was in men and goods, '$ immediata been recently, awarded an recently awarded - an Air Medal and reconsidering of for "exceptionally meritorious reopening four classes of Selective Serv. achievement while participating ice In Utah today had in five separate bomber missions beenregistrants ordered by Col H. Arnold over continental Europe., it was tate director of selective Rich, learned by relatives. . service. In The ordey covers all re gifr -Sergeant Ottley, stationed e trants- - between tb'ageg of 1 England. Is the husband of Sanders Ottley, 3192 Orchand !7 years of age, particu.BOUNTIFUL Give three time ard Ct. He mas been serving as larly those 'under 26 years. To the amount you gave last'-ye- ar an aeriaj gunner overseas since be specifically reviewed are is the plea of the Red Cross," said last November, having entered registrant a in Classes . SO and Maj. EJ. Torney, retired U. S. the army' air corps in December, 1942. bulletin wa Rich's Colonel army olficer of Bountiful, who is Issued To all boards of appeal, chairman of the drivtf to raise local boards ' and government ap- Davis Countys, quota of $25,600. peal agents, and he, stated that his Mrs. Roy Priest of Bountiful office would start reconsideration will be South Davis chairman. of cases involved immediately, so as to provide for, orderly with-- 1 and Joe Stevenson of Layton, director m North Davis C ou n t y. drawal of "men in the categories Other chairmen are; Mrs.-Ev- an "PROVO Setting a days wage concerned. It is not intended that wholeTaylor, Bounului, chairman of as the minimum Individual womens clubs; Ezra Clark, Boun-titu- l each Wage earner sale numbers of men should bg for service clubs; Frank Smed-lev-, in Provo. Bob Bullock, Utah withdraw n from such fields as Bountiful, city's business Countv Red Cross drive chair the nonferrous metal mines, smelatea, and Sherilf Joseph Holbrook man, Wednesday delivered final ters, coal mines, the railroads of Japanese district. instructions to Red Cross work or basic war industries in a maiv Subchairmen are; Bountiful 1, ers. as Piovo launched Its 1944 ner as to pay little attention to results, the colonel stated, eastseciiaih Mrs- - A.. J. Mercccv war. fund drive.- The director "also said that Mrs Chailes Gardner West secSpeakers at the meeting btion, Bountiful X Mrs. J. M. Burl; 1. E Breckbank, enalrmim of the carefulto consideration would future agricultural pro given Bountiful -- L. Mi s. Gordon String-ham- , county chapter, who urged those duction as related to the new South Bountiful. Mrs. Ray- in attendance to remember that mond H. Hogan, West Bountiful, bw contributing to the Red Cross -- setup, adding that he farm de- ferment conversion factors ars C. H," Blake, Orchard, Mrs- - Kenthev-we- re putting their money neth Hiee, Centerville 2, C. R. where thev would be most cer- . out of line in some particulars- This is particularly true ot Rockwood, Centerville 1, E. E. tain that it went to their boys Chickens, range cattle, turkeys, Rahdall, Farmington and North and their neighbors boys. hogs and field crops, he said, with Farmington, Mrs. R. c Robinson. C. R. Van Winkle explained umts not sufficient to Layton, east section, Mrs. Thom- contributions being made by or- 16 war deferment where the prowarrant as E, Williams, Layton, west secsoand the labor, ganized urged tion, Mrs. June Simmons; Kays-viilf- r licitors to work toward putting duction is based principally upon those items, 1, Mrs Clarence Waterfall; the county over the top. Special the very near future, Cola, Kaysville 2, Mrs. Robert B. Sims guests were Clyde W. Ltnvilee, nel"InRich Clinton.-Mr- s continued, "I shall have LeRov Davis, West Red Cross field director from some definite recommendations Point, -- Mrsr John E, Tburgood; Camp Kearns and C. K. Hendee, new units with reftqnpe-4Clearfield. Joe Stevenson; Syraassistant field director. which will justify a deferment. cuse, Lawrence Criddle; Sunset, Utah County's quota has toeen "In the meantime we should Amy Stone, and South Weber, Don doubled this year, being $59,300 continue to use present tables, but ' Bryan,in600 The $23 last year against local boards and appeal boards crease is attributed to the added take Into consideration the duties assigned to the Red Cross may for i eleasing these necessity Fire- T by the federal government men in addition to conSolicitation of business sections youn'ger the actual amount of time began this mormng with residen- sideringin thee activity as a basis tial solicitation scheduled for spent for deferment. If the activity is PRICE Seventeen of the 20 March 13. insufficient the board should so communities in Carbon County, find who at present have only a vo- South Davis PTA As part of the progtam suggest-e- d lunteer fire department and pracit was also recommended by tically no fire fighting equipment, Plans Founders Meeting Colonel Rich that consideration mav soon be serviced bv the Price -L BOUNTIFLL- South Davis Jte given to men who have been City department as the result of released or discharged from the will hold its annual proposal drawn up at the regular PTA many of whom are now r& program m the school service, of the ertrmtmncitrHelp-- " available for service under the, er. Price and Dragerton are said auditorium v Monday evening at lowered physical standards and to have the Only effective fire 7.30 o'clock R F. Campbell, professor in view of the new directive. departments throughout the coun- of Dr. education and director of the ' ty. Unit To Reorganize Training School at Uni The chv intends to extend to Stewart of on will reorPROVO Utah, Plans for the speak the county their fire fighting versity "Present Educational Trends. ganization of the Utah County facilities, which will include two Mrs Richard Stnngham. first Young Democrats organization engines and 20 firemen, 10 of of the local ' organiza- will be made Wednesday night by whom are paid The city depart-numtv- president and all other tion, past presidents the executive committee, accordDi be inu eased to this are to receive recognition at the ing to Alton B Giles, president level provided the county will help support this plan by paying a Atandby charge of $2,000 pet year plus $100 for each fire. Air r- Engl-neers- Back-ma- n Two Salt Lake wives learned today of honors received bv thetF husbands stationed in Eng) land as the result of their -' -- as-w- ell ps, OrdersArrive Wives Hear Of Honors Paid Husbands Speaking on postwarpians for Utah before the fifth annual highway engineering conference' today, Ora Bundy,, member of the , American Society of Civil warned that much dupli- - y . National 1 home-today- - Postwar Uses Of Electricity Glimpsed m any other ptevlous cama!gn. A total of 4,992,000 volunteer woikeis pa-- t tlei paled In raising funds during the drive, a substantial increase over pre ious cam he remarked patgns, " HoursExtended , . . the Chamber of Commerces executivfront a vacation and retary business trip to California. Hemet with all departments of the Los Angeles Cham-- ' ber of Commerce to discuss postwar plan cooperation between theSalt-L- a aa a mong ngeles-grouthe West's Big Eleven states. Between business meetlngsT he managed to squeete-ia visit with his son, G. Roy a Western Air Express, executive In San Diego. Overheard . . , Can it be true that many of the things blamed on the C. of C. secretary (including the weather) have fouhdation? . . . Ten daysago, when he left, Salt Lake ended one of the worst winters in a decade.- - The day he arrived in California the rains came, not only the rain, but snow storms. Biggest Storms irt 12 years . . . and they persisted until the day Mr. Backman returned to Salt Lake. Now . . . its raining here! , Gus P. Backman e-nee - will-not-- . Phone Night Rate" Highway Engineers Conclude Parley Revised Draft Saif Lakers Win Awards 2 r GE Visitors Look Ahead - tomor-- C. Of C. Secretary Confers On Postwar bond total. The committee is particularly phased with the E bond sales, Mi Bamberger said, "because Utah has fallen short in ihat category In previous sales It is particularly gratifying because citizens were paying Christmas bills and meeting their tax payment at the time of the dtive The Treasury Department has extended the time of telegraphing moie sales figures until March 4 to gve Federal Reserve Banks time to process. The final report, a including breakdown Into roun-iv-- f be a v a liable-unti- l lgmes. Better and more lighting, more March 6, Mr. Bamberger exmaking appliances plained. use of electricity, more radios of the frequency modulation types" C, associate field representative theSe aie some of he developof the War Finance Division of the In electricity which will U. 'S Treasury, reported that the ments follow the war, J. E. N Hume, cohad received, greater. tieasury and A L. and efficiency during Schenertadv; N.Yt" both vice operation the fourth war loan drive than Jones,. Denver, Colo, Following what the weatherman describes as "an unusually mornwarm night, w(,th earfv Salt at the ing temperatures-as Lake Airport jegistei ing high as 41 above zero, the "storm- - hit" Utah today with snow in Ogden and and as far south as Hill Field. Five in hcs of new snow were reported to have fallen during the night at Bnghton. Little precipitation was .rogis tered elsewhere In the state, howshowers ever, beyond scattered also "over-t- he mountains which came over Salt Lake today. There w 111 he rlcar to partly cloudy skies tonight, the forecaster d dares, wi!h better weather tomorrow- and the possibility of a little "spring sunshine -Maximum temperature today was 43, with the minimum foiecast.as .30 and rows maximum at 40. Backman Back.From Waste Of Effort Hit evening relief from colds Now get g- r- symptoms this homeprpved SeubU-sctlo- n way that actually iV W T ONC ,. V PENETRATES to tipper bronchial tubes with soothing medicinal- - vapors. t $TfMUUtTES 1 chest and back, sur-- v faces like a warm-in- g poultice. rot ho" ' Radio bench, solid walnut. Sturdily constructed, especially for needlepoinT coyer. 1 $d 1.98 Mezzanine Floor To get all the benefits of this combined action, just rub throat, chest, an back with Vicks VapoRub at bedtime. Instantly VapoRub goes to work- -2 ways at once as shown reMETMTIMG-STIMUUTI- above CHARGE IT to relieve coughing spasms, ease muscular soreness or tightness, and invite restful, comforting deep. Often by mom--l- ng most of the misery is gonev Get relief from chest cold distress' time-te- sted - tanltht with double-actio- n, Vicks VapoRub. AT., 7 10th YEAR SINCE 1884 HOURS 10 to I DIAL |