Show - ' - -- - - - - - - - - ''- - ioks2s ! ' 1 - r I ‘ '"VtA1 ) ‘- 4 — '''' '"grflt' 7117 '"'" e 1 ! i 1 1i 0 : ' - I t ' - 1' :" I I 1 1 4 '741: i '' - ' : '' 1 r 01''1'": 4' ( - -- - t : - ' 4k - '' ' ' 414 ak '' 14N '-'' I- t - --- 1 :-- - " ! i 7 1 IL ii e' - - - ' 4 1 IA ' '" ! - 41 : f 1:i : '''''' ''" t 11 -- 4''' - - :i "'''''"'''''' ''' Allah- ! -' -- 44 I P ' m 4' '1 '$i Apo 1it - '''''" I A 4 4 24 1 - -- a 04 W 44 °:" 11 ' t"4è 1 ) '3 r‘ t - 1-- 0 I ' 4 ' : itU i-- rt 1 I ' '1 1' 4 ''' r 4 '1 14 J4e i a 1 Ititti! 4:' :I ! 4r fIll et J 1 i 11 ' — ti - ''"k 4 61 I ' ' 1 - I ' '''''' '2 - '' ': p-:- - ' 0" L4' 'it :!: Lt ( I - ' -- c4 ik ? '' - t le- cz 4 -4 r ‘ 11kerSp- 4111 I 1'( : 1 ' ' i - ' i ' !4' - ): - 4rAliPIP1' ' '7:- : - 1 ' t: '2-s'- 4 ----- ie!' f fk:0 s 4 e- 4''"i 14 - I I - - ' I 1 1 ITINerr2201111 ' !:- ' 1 V I z I- - -- r- -f vw" Ili 40 ' ' 4't i ' k a- - : (1':-- - - '4"' J 4 rtsi-:i--':-- 4' ' " 71L Old-tim- 6 Utah state prison examine s photographs of pHs- oner whose terms antedate his own services:Case IT TAKES ALL Utah Jaycees Aids Find Photos Give Award Of Long-Gon- e 'Guests' To Ilan of '47' By It takes all KINDS-Pris- on wnLIuvt Y SMILEY in a prison—and pictures of prisoner 2 No to prisoner No 8251 indicate Utah has had its share of 'characters" behind bars In the armory which houses weapons of the guards prison officials Saturday uncovered a large case containing the pictures of every prisoner the institution has housed except the first Somehow Utah state prisoner No 1 is rniRsing It is't even certain who he is kinds---eve- n First on Re-cord- s Men and women with objectives of service rather than those who seek office merely for the sake of public office itAelf are needed in governmental positions of all types Gov Herbert B Maw told members f of the Utah Junior Chamber-oCommerc e meeting in Newhouse hotel Saturday night He urged members to consider services and intarests along governmental lines and commended members for the service they have performed in communities of the state "Every liberty and benefit of society is the result of service and sacrifice" he declared Gov Maw spoke at the annual Jaycee award banquet Bob Jimas 31 Bingham was presented the The first one on record was Barrett Archelaus 31 At the time he was committed from Third judicial district for murder Ten years at hard labor was his sentence but he was pardoned by the governor after four years and three months Tle had to pay state organization's distinguished costs of prosecution according to service award as the "man of the year" for 1947 Gov Maw made records the presentation to Mr Jima& But Archelaus was committed Principle of Group June 3 1875 The prison already The truly great man is one was seven years old at that time who most of himself for Bids for the surplus Utah Ord- so it is apparent that not only some gives cause fellow nance plant 1710 S Redwood rd the picture but the record of men This helpful to hiswas set organization will be sent to the real property mysterious No 1 is absent on that principle more The up The old of review board of the War Assets photographs many serve the greater the administration for final decision them so faded that features of members the convicts are not discernible organization and its individual W A A officials said Saturday a motley crew of men and members will become" the govThey added that final determi- ashow women Striking are the ernor said in making the award few nation of the bids will hinge Certificates of merit were pre"zebra" suits once sented on how much at Argely property to James E Hog le Salt nation-wid- e the of transin is included garb the plant the prisoners Lake investment firm official Scores of are to them seen be in action Also any one of the three a selected wide for old case variety of "mugbids opened Friday is open to fur- the D Sorand civic activities Parry ther negotiations depending on the Hirsute Adornments ensen relations director public amount of propertyincludect Notable among the earlier of University of Utah for work toInclude 11-- 5 Millions Bid the 8231 faces accumulated as ward winning recognition for the The three bids included one of "population" by the prison since university and in Centennial com$1500000 for the entire property 1863 are types of hirsute adorn- mission activities "Ferocious" is a mild word by FL C Elliott Salt Lake wool- mentsorAe Organized Training faces peering from bernan and Jack Golden Santa Mon- for Mr Jima hind "handlepresident of the state ica Cal another by John M Walscraggly unkept lace Salt Lake banker of $720- - bar" mustachios or untamed Jaycees for six months is a Bingham druggist During the last 000 which included a negotiating beards of diverse cuts year he organized and conducted agreement whereby two of the Outstanding are occasional regional leadership training three major buildings at the plant "dudes"—prisoners whose dapper four the first in would rot be retainedby him: and appearance is heightened only by conferences in Utah a third of S500000 by Premier the horizontal stripes of the prison the history of the state organizauniform With collars folded back tion Sales Inc 728 W 2nd South He organized the statewide Mr Wallace said the negotiating to form lapels the "zebra" suits are of the search for talent contest consometimes reminiscent his in bid for the agreement plant In effect makes his proposal com- sports coats worn by vaudeville ducted by the chamber and the Utah divisioh of the Friendship performers of the early '203 parable to the $1500000 Warden John E Harris is puz- train He recently was awarded zled as to how to dispose of the the American Druggist plaque of Building to V A See Page C8 Column 4 In his bid Mr Wallace offered pictures $720000 for the plant property and stipulated he would present build' ing No 5 to the Veterans admini istration for Si and building No 1 to the state for use as a state industrial Pchot11 at the same fig4 ure If the V A and the stats i ' derided not to take these build-- 1 ings Mr Wallace agreed in his: t 040r bid he would negotiate for them 1 :1 I with W A 1 i r (10: Lake banker said Salt W A A had placed a "fair" value' 0E - 'f: 441- rof approximately $700000 and an Ift" v a ' 1 : lue "substantially: appraised ' ' higher than that" on the two - -- 00'1 Review Board To Sift Bids On WAA Unit -- long-discard- The grbup met In NeVlouse hotel The program will be carried into all communities and high schools of Utah sponsored by the women's clubs Utah Alcoholism board and ed er 1 i Habitual at 1 4 A-T- he - ( r - I - I 4 - - buildings Sl"!0000 Rid 'Doubled' Mr Wallace said his agreement to negotiate for their purchase' thus in effect more than doubles: his S720000 bid to compare with the high bid of $1500000 H D Lcsirry regional WA A attorney said the Elliott-Goldeproposal made no provision for I selling any part of the property to the V A or the state Mri Efiiatt said Saturday if the Veterans administration wants to use bui:ding No 5 it could have it for Si if his bid is accepted Mr Lowry explained in all in- 4 stances involving real property transactions W A A gives bidders: the right to negotiate further if their original proposals are re-- 1 ' 'f4V4 IT:ti'llr-'00- -s 4 ' ipl$r - - loot 4 : - 4 clgA: n: ' '161q jected Burglary hearings Set Prelirninne hearings for Carl 20 N Gilbert 90 1 S 40 f"--- - - i 11017 r- - 4 t1 If ' )9 ) c) L 11 1 i 627-2n- Gains Gold 3Iedalion for Service Jim right Is presented gold medalion by Gov Herbert B Maw at annual award banquet of Utah Junior Chamber of Commerce Mr Janam was named outetnoding man of the yeaz by state committee Bob f a State and d ave James F Beck charged with second degree burglary were set for Feb 1S SaturCity Judge Rev" Beck day by r040 e 1 'E '' - I I ' 1 - ' ' 1' Ati A 4k: "10010 ' '4'110'4 4 I-- ': si t ' : t Hunt Spurred For S L Man Tribune Spurts' 31—A handker- TOOELE Jan chief ripped in half and tied to a tree was found Saturday in Vernon Creek canyon about five miles from the stalled car of L J Ketchum 80 Salt Lake businessman missing 11 days Lending credence to theories the missing man was trying to walk to nearby railroad tracks the handkerchief and footprints from the cartoward the tracks spurred searchers led by Sheriff A C Hymas of Tooele 60 Ald In Quest Sheriff Hymas said Saturday some searchers in automobiles on horseback and walking will continue to scour the area Sunday The torn handkerchief was found in a direct line toward and about six miles from the tracks the sheriff reported The handkerchief and footprints were the only clues to the missing man's whereabouts uncovered since relatives of Mr Ketchum and the sheriff found his stalled car Thursday afternoon The search party taking into account the handkerchief may not have been left as a marker by Mr Ketchum continued combing the desolate area but centered the search Saturday near scene of the dd Sheriff H3rmas explained the rugged nature of the terrain and dense underbrush made the search difficult Searchers were traveling up and down roads and "anything that looked like it might be a road'' he said Peace officers from Salt Lake and Millard counties highway patrolmen and members of riding clubs joined tooele sheriff deputies Ute rangers and others interested in the search The missing executive founder of Ketchum Builders Supply Co left Salt Lake City Jan 20 on a two-da- y business trip to look over property in Tooele county and Caliente Nev His stalled coupe was found in a canyon creek Thursday 1 I I i In: 1 i 1 r f I - ' 'z'4-""- ' ' : ' 'Zi &''' - ' ::::- ' - -- - v' - K :- ‘i:'' 1 4:: 4 u ' ' "''':"7": r ' ' — - - ' f: ' : "-- - ' ''"' k : ' ''''' " "' I I 0 vf"!': ' - ::' :': i s z: ': ! Party Defers Acceptance Political Objective Seen By O N MALMQUIST Democratic State ChairmanClitton D Vernon Saturday submitted his resignation to the state central committee during a meeting in the Newhouse hotel but the group refused to accept it deferring action until a future meeting Mr Vernon asked that the resignation be made effective immediately He agreed however to continue temporarily when the committee declined to act The state chairman has been mentioned as a probable candiCate for the party nomination for attorney general It is assumed generally this is one reason he wants to withdraw from the organization position Treasurer Resigns S T Jeppesen Ogden tendered his resignation as treasurer in- dicating he wanted to be free to support Mr Vernon for nomination ) But the committee also refused to on hLs act at this time request The state organizing convention was set for May 15 and the nom- Gov Herbert B Maw' Saturday mating convention July 31 Selec- doubt that banning of ' Lion of the place for both conven- employes from serving as was left to the executive corn- to state nominating con-mittee as was the appointment of "would the !talon change I arrangement committees of a convention" No recommendations were made His comment was prompted by to the counties as to time of oran attorney general's opinion ganizing and nominating conventions at the county level But the holding that employes of appoincounty organizations were re- tive state commissions cannot be quested to hold district mass meetdelegates if the incumbent goverings and county organizing con- nor who appointed the commisventions far enough in advance of May 15 to permit certification of sions is a candidate to succeed delegates to the secretary of state himself and back to the state chairman "If a candidate has support to elect delegates" the governor reAllocation Delegate "no doubt he can elect marked for both state conven- friends and relatives of the state Delegates tions were apportioned on a basis employes if the employes are of one for each 100 votes or major held ineligible" fraction thereof cast for the party's In answer to a direct question congressional candidate in the 1946 the governor said he believed the election The apportionment fol- barring of state employes only if lows: incumbent is rtmBeaver 10 Box Elder 32 Cache the appointing for will create reelection ning 49 Carbon 42 Daggett 1- Davis confusion in administration of the 23 Duchesne 12 Emery 12 Gar- law He out the pointed eligibility 7 4 field Grand Iron 17 Juab of a state employe would depend 14 Kane 2 Millard 16 Morgan 5 not his own status but upon Piute 3 Rich 4 Salt Lake 363 who upon is going to run for governor San Itian 4 Sanpete 26 Sevier 17 Summit 13 Tooele 17 Uintah 12 Utah 103 Wasatch 9 Wash- :ox A r :4: '''' ' 14 5 :' A : ! ' 4 1 K :' t :: : 0 '"r'" ' 5 i : - ":::: 12'''' : 44miktA ' ' e r e'4-Vs':'''' '''''''' ° ' ''1' ' t 12 :' Ilis''''''':: ' e ': 44' 5 - z'' '1" t ' i :A:44444 ' e:--5'-'- ''''' 0 :' ':" xy 4ft I0 ZA (i i '1: - 4 - 0 " ' : '''''7-7—-:- -" ' - -- A - i - Train Citizens Asking County Okeh For Ballot on Sewer Need An election to determine if land owners within the territory to be served by the proposed Salt Lake City suburban sewer project want the service was asked Saturday by the Citizens Protective committee The request was in the form of a letter received by the county Uth Officer Lands With Tokyo Bride SEATTLE Wash Jan 31 UP)--- - commission "We ask only that nature of the project be openly and fully "presented" the letter stated "We ask that it be financed equitably and fairly so the individual may know his personal 'cost and have officer and the opportunity to discharge that his Tokyo born bride both ex- cost at any time so the individual pressing pleasure at their arrival will receive fair value for money expended and a full opportunity here were among the 150 army be afforded the involved officers and enlisted men who dis- to accept or reject people the proposal" The letter contends the project embarked Saturday from the army now excludes the area where the transport Thistle is most needed if considered Mrs Yoshie Kurisaki wife of sewer from health standpoints 2nd Lt Lyle Kurisaki Jr 521 E The committee charged "if 2nd South Salt Lake City making there is a health hazard the proher first visitoto America said ex- posed sewer ignores it where it exists and provides for construccitedly: "I'm very happy" tion where least necessary" Lt Kurisaki who has been assistant operations officer at SugaDefective Flue mo prison Tokyo was looking forA defective flue was listed as ward to a homecoming in Salt Lake City and indicated he intends to the cause of a fire in a brick and cinderblock garage in the rear of stay a while "I guess I won't be going back the home of Charles A Bement overseas for at least six months" 1521 Glen Arbor it Saturday at 6:19 pm The fire caused an eshe said timated $110 damage of which $75 and $35 to Lt Kurisakl a 1944 graduate of was to the building contents East high school was commissioned A Japanese-America- n $110 in the proVost marshal general's service at Fort Sam Houston Tex prior to sailing for Japan in April 1946 He drew widespread publicity in December 1946 when he became one of the first Americans on occupation day to marry a Japanese national Members of his family in Salt Lake City hadn't expected him to return to this country until October They have anticipated meeting the lieutenant's wife end were surprised to learn she had accompanied him Welfare Requests $5301000 Deficit Formal request for a deficit allotment of $530000 to cover an expected deficiency in state wel- fare funds for the current year 'was filed Saturday with the state board of examiners by the state welfare commission The request will be considered at a special meeting of the board Tuesday at 10 am The governor has announced his support of the deficit as an alternative to a special session of the legislature Other members of the board—Atty Gen Grover A Giles and Secy of State Heber Bennion Jr have not indicated what position they will take Delegate Rule Slight aw Declares r--------777-- T: ':' ': i 4 1 i' '' ' : ' I : 1 - -- '' :''4 ' - s :! ' :' - --- ' : II: '''' 70'''' 00 1 vam114°44"4 - - kf!' 'I " '''- i f w :- -- '' ' '$ IN - t 1 '' f': 4 ' - ' ' i '''''' t - —A : f- ? '''' 1:: q ' --- ' '' ' 'N ' ' ' - - "t ! t 4 :!4 : " ! 14 -- t i o 4dt - -- ington 17 Wayne 4 Weber 116 total 955 The law dealing with eligibility of state and county conventions to serve as delegates to nominating conventions was discussed but no action on the matter was repbrted after the meeting Unofficial information however was that the Republican state or- ganization might be invited to join in an action seeking a declaratory judgment from the supreme cpurt on the issue Giles' Delegate Ruling Atty Gen Grover A Giles has issued an opinion holding in effect that employes of appointive state comrnissions are barred as delegates only if the governor who appointed the commissioners is a candidate for nomination Some committee members reportedly took the position the only way the law could be practically and effectively administered is to bar- state officials from being delegates to state nominating conventions and county employes from being delegates to county nominating conventions regardless of the identity of candidates The bipartisan committee set the new election system up to study differed ' on interpretation This particular section is not part of the new law but a section of the old corrupt practices act It was again made operstive however by the new election law which brings back the nominating convention ina modified form - -- - KaiserTrazer C:orifirms Utah Purchase NEW YORK Jan 31 UP) — Corp Saturday annoluiced purchase of a blast furnace and coke ovens in Utah from the War Assets administration Kaiser-Frazsaid purchasewill open up a new source of iron for its program of stepping up autoKaiser-Fraz- er er mobile production The pig iron will be used in the foundries of Kaiser-Frazand will be supplied to other industries supplying steel products to the company's Willow Run Mich automobile plant Kaiser-Frazsaid it made a down payment of $230000 or 20 Of the purchase price and has 10 years in which to finish payments f - ' - er I 1 er !t- S The Kaiser-FrazCorp plans to spend approximately 4000000 in Utah in connection with the acquisition of the surplus blast furnace at Ironton and beehive coke ovens in Carbon county Gov Herbert B Maw said Saturday The governor has been working with the Kaiser representatives for two months ironing out raw materials and utility problems - er 7 ' i Initial Investment 'SPRING IS SPRUNGXRASS-RIZ-BETTER ENJOY IT-BEFOR- 1 E- - Wax those slats and restring that racquet Break out those shorts and head for ski trails and tennis courts Might as well' get in all the sport you can - before the ground hog sees his shadow Tuesday and calls- a moratorium on this weather! The weatherman outdid himself Saturday by giving Salt Lakers one of the most pleasant January days on record High temperature was 42 degrees And what's more there's more like in on tap Clear weather rising temperatures and good roads are expected to attract record throngs Sunday to Alta and Brighton Lifts and tows got heavy workouts Saturday but business is expected to increase while the weather holds out High temperature Sunday is forecast at 38 St George Saturday registered the warmest mark in Utah with 54 Provo equalled Salt Lake City's 42 and Ogden's highest was 38 Saturday ended the fourth driest January on record Lake City Only 40 inch of precipitation tell during Salt for the month compared with the January average of 131 But for the climadespite the January letdown precipitation tological year begun Oct 1 still is above- normal by approxiinch mately Weather over Utah and southern Idaho Sunday was forecast as clear and fair with cloudiness expected to edge in over northwestern Utah Monday Chances are however that when the ground hog scans the horizon Tuesday he still will be able to see his shadow spring-lik- e one-ha- lf The contemplated initial capital investment Gov Maw said includes $1150000 for the furnace and coke ovens (a - Tribune dispatch Satürday erroneously listed the purchase price as $1500000) and the remainder for 75 homes at Sunnydale in Carbon county reconditioning of furnace and coke ovens and addition of operating facilities The present status of the transaction according to the governor is that Kaiser has filed a letter of Intent - to purchase and has made a down payment But he still has 60 days to examine property titles and reach a final decision on the purchase Gov Maw said he felt certain the transaction would be closed and the operation would becóme a permanent and growing addition to Utah's steel industry Head of Operations The purchasing company is the Kaiser-Fraze- r Parts Co The goy-- ernor said he had been informed that Edward Duffy would be in charge of Utah operations The government according to Gov Maw made provision for iron ore limestone and dolomite for the furnace in the contract trans-ferring the Geneva setup to the United States Steel Corp And he added that arrangements for power water coal and transportation had been or could be made i' t 7--- t e 4Alfr10 1 'f T world destruction Dr Olpin said Sights on Campaign "no peace ever was won by war" Mrs O Jay Kingston left presidentttah Federation of Women's He appealed to the women for Mrs Lester Taylor Moab chairman of the organization's support of educational appropria- Clubs and tions commenting it is much youth conservtion program map program to combat alcoholism easier to get money for weapons of destruction than for feducation "If we could get $21000000000 for education it would go a long way toward educating people tow to live" he said Elect Delegates I - ''''' Advocating expenditure of money for education rather than The women elected delegates to the gefieral convention of Federation of Women's clubs to be held in May in Portland They included: Mrs Lester Taylor Mrs Lucille Greenwood Mrs J W Corbin Moab Mrs D A McMillan Murray Mrs Ercanbrock Provo Mrs Harold ChrisMrs Anna tensen Springville Van Dyke Mrs W J Rackham Mrs C A Furniss Mrs B S Miss Faye Arrington Ogden Mrs E R Williams Morgan Jones Brigham City Mrs H R Clark Manti Mrs I R Morrison Mrs J L Gibson Mrs Walter A Ketr Mrs O J Kingston state federation president and Mrs Walter R Hansen Salt Lake City PAGE ONE - lk ple as possible he declared Search Difficult - 1 'i4 moral - 60-o- LOCAL NEWS tocratie Chair an Asks to esi n t - - two clues i i - SO ganization committee James T Worlton chairman for Utah of the United Nations Educational Scientific and Cultural organiiation and Mrs Walter R Hansen chairman of women's division explained the United Nations UNESCO program Education Hope Dr A Ray Olpin University of Utah president speaking at the luncheon meeting said education is the one hope of the world for peace Opportunities for education must be extended to as many peo- - - 7 i a ' - - issue of alcoholism she advocated k The club women pledged support t to organization of United Nation units in every community of the t '' state in cooperation with men's civic groups Mrs Sterling M Ercanbrack Provo will direct the membership committee and Mrs J Lloyd Culimore Provo the or- 1 g0- 4-- guards indicated they appreciate to a high degree their pedestrian ability and have definite desires to aid those who can't From weekly "salaries" of 25 cents each contributed prisoners $6757 to the annual March of Dimes polio campaign reported Warden John E Harris I Utah state beard of education One of the greatest elements of youth conservation a program to which the club women already are committed is sobriety in the home in order to bring about security and happiness Judge Bo- - one-Off- Men whose freedom to walk is limited by walls bars and Women representing 140 clubs in Utah rallied to a plea for support of the program made by Salt Lake City Judge Reva Beck Bosone director of the Utah state alcoholismboard program without making of the Institution except No 1 was uncovered as cleanup for removal from the old site begsp ' StatteilDe Proof that humanitarian instincts are riot quashed in prisoners was provided Saturday by inmates of the Utah State prison Saturday Most alcoholics begin to 'drink at the age of 16 habitual drunkenness usually is established at age of 30 she noted Put the facts before youth in a proper education - Guard Views Gallery of Early 'Customers' Lyman Sherwood dean of guards at of old photos depicting every Inmate In the history er Women's Clubs Pledge Alcoholism Campaign Sli ' 4P - sone declared ''''''"1""""""InStgr""r1P11t 1 - BARS NO BAR TO DIMES By EDNA DRAPER An extensive state-wid- e education program to combat alCoholism was pledged by the Utah Federation of Women's Clubs P 0 er EDUCATION IS KEY V' flu re a!u yr SALT LAKE CITY UTAH SUNDAY MORNING FEBRUARY 1 1948 SCTION C I P 4 91 li 11 2 Magazine—Page 0 rs - 140'''''' I ' ' 4 ' - 01041500 ' 1r' te- hi RADIO LOG ' 0245i---0- 0 i ltdv '' - : -- - --M' -- 7 ::: 7 r4 i 1 4 ' ' i Lemow40rr 4 i"- "' ii" k- -' ' I - 1 4 3- 'f '' --‘ I :f zI ''' Ail i 1 ?:jC - 1 k 41 - '4' b ' "" ir ' - - : I - I 7--42-- - 4 t :t t i'- ' :'oS'" "i ! Hi k 41 - - - -''- ''''-'-' j 1' r4) 1 1 - - 1 4"Z-- i- -- 41"51P4t4r' : '' 'N - --- - 1 I1 i t I : s t r—F---i- s 4- f ' - ': - ' '' |