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Show 4 THE DESERET NEWS Salt Lake City, Utah High School Offers Work In War Tracies Sacramento, With Conditions Similar To Salt Lakes, Has Outstanding Defense Set-U-p Population Is Eventuality SACRAMENTO-EducaU- Is on the keynote of Sacramentos civilian defense program, which Is known throughout the Pacific Coast area for the thoroughness of detail which makes any such program a success. more possibly t 6acramento, than any other city in the West Coast states, has problems which Salt are similar to those of Lake. With slightly more than 100,000 population and a limited budget, on- - Dec. 7, Sacramento was faced with the necessity ' of immediately preparing a civilian defense program with limited means. So the civilian defense heads Went to work at once with the available facilities. Education teaching the civil- ian population to handle its own problems in an emergency-seem- ed to be one of the prime objectives they were seeking. Education meant securing class rooms and qualified instructors, so the defense officials decided to utilise the facilities of the citys excellent adult education proLake's gram, similar to Salt classes for adults. - "What could the adult population of Sacramento learn In evening classes that would do them more good than defense of their own homes and families? reasoned the citys leaders. After the school officials had approved the program, William K. Purvis was named coordinator of civilian defense training, a fulltime job for which he Is The paid from school funds. first task was to educate the city's 5,000 civilian defense volunteer workers. The basic training courses of first aid, incendiaries, gases, gas mask instruction, blackout technique, control center operation and general organization Wire given to each" defense volunteer. After the workers had completed their basic training in the adult education classes they were given advance instruction in their particular field. That is, first aid crews were given further first aid instruction, auxiliary firemen were given instruction by Fire Department officials, and auxiliary police are given instruo tion by police instructors, As soon as the civilian defense workers had been cleared" basic training through their courses In the adult school, the classes were thrown open to the general public. RESPONSE EXCELLENT Mr. Purvis said the public response was excellent, and added that the percentage of drop- was exceptionally low. outs Where it had been estimated that 20 per cent would fail to complete their courses, actually only eight per cent dropped out. He attributed this small drop-ou- t to the excellence of the instructors and to the fact that the instruction groups were taught by at least three different teachers, each an expert in his line. Teachers, obtained from high school and college faculties, are paid 2 an hour, the money coming from the adult education budget Another outstanding feature of Sacramento's civilian defense program which could be applied to Salt Lake's problems is the method by which air raid protection is provided. Unlike larger clues, Sacramento had no funds with which to construct special err raid shelters of any type so a group of engineers and architects was appointed to make survey of the citys buildings to deter mine which would best serve for air raid protection in case of enemy bombing. The largest and best constructed punllo and semi public buildings were then designated as air raid protection center, and arrows and warning signs indicate the route to the nearest protection center. POLICE BUILDING . The architects and engineers then found the safest points in each of the buildings, and air raid wardens (usually employes in or near the building) were assigned to police the structure in case of a raid. They were given Instruction in guiding special and controlling crowds and were taught how to direct the people to the safest points in he buildings to which they were assigned. First aid and fire crews were assigned to each designated protection center, and the utilities of the building are also in charge of a special crew. Thus, virtually without cost. Sacramento has set up an excellent air raid protection system for its civilian population. Another unique .feature of Sacramentos program is the use of graphic illustrations by which air raid wardens are tested. Dur lng the tests, the wardens are in atructed to report to a certain point. Upon arrival here the warden finds a large drawing of the district, with the drawing picttng a bombed area. He must study the picture and then call ' the control center and request the proper disaster equipment, such as medical aid for the injured persons, a Utility crew if wires are down, a fire crew If a house is ablaze. The warden is tested in his powers of observation, his ability to Judge the needs of a situation, and tne time required to make his calls for the proper equipment. Sacramento, with an annual de-fense appropriation of only 550, 000. has establishes sn excellent program under conditions which are similar to those existing in Salt Lake. Veto In rsesnl rwl ttan Utoil s kai Bad mIS ikart tha laak at aepartnnltr laM Cult that bis baaiaaM WM ssnhfctc tmpcssibte far tha ar tha smsJLl hiNnms ta aahlara tha aetabla aaS otstsndtn itiiai wMch wm saMlbla la fanaar Thli la tha aaaaaS la a aartaa af aara ln. ai artlelM which will ba aabltabaS la Tba sctttne aacb Sainrda?, forth tha aaeacM tlariM at taSlrMoala wha ban haS tha Ttaloa, aearasa aaS tndnstr? ta raoocnlaa arpartoaltr, star-wat- a ta aSrrnitr aaS win thraash sneers la tha fata af what tama aurht Tha consider Imurmauntahla abatarlaa, saint at tha sorted will ba ta thaw that leaking la appartroltr, Ineteod aforbains tha maa far Inrktnr on am? torn ha tnlUa-M- r with tha foroslsht. sael ta taka ndsontof af It. E This quotation from Knox If hung on the well of the private office of Ed Vetter, on of the foremost of Sslt Lake City' meat market men, and 1 probably back of all his success, Vetter is a modest man of simple, direct tastes. One of the most noticeable things about him e la his habit, unllkt most men, of aaying we" instead of "I" when talking about hla business. Born 61 years ago, of American parents In Rochester, N. Y.', he went to St. Its Now Early Frost Only Can Hurt Utah Harvest Time For Harvest Moon more nights than is usualThe term "harvest moon said to have originated in land where harvest was in ress In September. As the wag done by hand, it was necessary to labor long J. HUGH PRUETT (Astronomer, General Extension, University of Oregon) Harvest moon, early autumn's gift to lovers and laborers, again is bringing to use that delightful season when the evenings ara glorious with an abundance of mellow light. Cloudless skies are called for in a poets dream of perfection, yet should tha big moon be completely hidden, its light, filtering through will give an unusual charm of illumination to the landscape below. Harvest moon is the lull muon nearest the autumnal equinox. This year the eauinox comes Sept. 23 and the full moon the But the season following day. of harvest moon includes sev. eral days before and after the full phase. It is characterized by the unusually small difference between the times of moon-ris- e on successive nights for over a week, thus keeping the early evenings well lighted for BY horison. This path incline strongly toward the north as it goe downward, thua preventing d tha moons daily movement as far as usual, although it may ttavel it customary number of degrees dally along the path. The point of rising is thus farther north each succeeding - la Engprog- cast-war- work often after dark. Bright moonlight s'artmg quite early in the evening for many nights following full moon was a great aid to the harvest-era- . evening. The farther north from the equator, the mor pronounced the effects of harvest moon. In our latitudes, the retardation is often less than 30 minutes for Throughout the year moonrise occurs on an average 51 minutes later each succeeding day. This several nights; in northern Scotis known as the retardation and land, only 10 minutes; in places is due to the moon's eastward in Norway and Canada, two or revolution around the earth. At three minutes. full moon in March tha retardation may in some places amount Tha peasants of olden times to Vi hours, but in Septembar knew that thia favorablt it is far below the average. spacing of moonrise The full moon around the time took place near their time of of the autumnal qulnox Is on harvest, but they did not know that part of its apparent path the scientific explanation. In among the stars chich, at the fact, they did not" consider it time of rising, makes a very had such an explanation hut begentle slope with the eastern lieved the phenomenon was a night-to-nig- Optimistic Ed Vetter, prominent meat Balt Lake, thinks, future holds promise , of much opportunity. When the last World War - Jobber of self-mad- in that Michael's Catholic school Prospects of a bead crop termexcellent by the U. S. Department of Agriculture, bureau of agricultural statistics, has been reported as a part of Utah's contribution to the national larded town, which, except for a great deal he taught himself, is about all the education he ever had. He helped his parents out during thia period by selling newspaper!, acting as errand boy forfa-a jewelry firm and helping hla ther, who worked for an optician, . Hla uncles all were butchers, and occasionally ha would help out in their kitchens, so, to use hla own words, ever since he can remember he has always been around meat" But his health bothered him. He was never very strong, and hla dootor advised him to go to a warmer and drier climate. GOBS WEST So, at the age of 16, he left for the West. - He had a few uv, Inga, but little experience and no friends where he was going. In Colorado, he washed dishes, ushered in theaters, flunkled In mining camps, was a cowboy for a in mine year, turned pump-maand learned to operate a churn-dril- l. In 1810 h obtained a position operating and managing boarding-hous- e for tha American Trading Company in Nevada, no aoft job, alio for the Nevada n er. Providing damaging frosts, are not recorded, Utah has prospects of an excellent crop of dry beans, the bureau report aaye. The favorable combination of an abundance of water for the Irwith rigating eeaeon, coupled freedom from harmful Inaect pests, has resulted in little damage to the growing crop from any source, the report aaid. Carbon, Emery and San Juan Counties produce tha major portion of Utahs bean crop. special intervention arranged "b? a divine Providence to lengthen their day and thus aid them in their work. Consolidated Company, Copper later running these houses on his own. Hearing they were building an Important power house In Utah, he made up hie mind to go there. Hia friends warned him ainat the Mormons, saying they if were only out for themselves, and so on, but Vatter, who- - had never heard of .the Mormon, paid no attention. Actually, be married a delightful Mormon girl from Provo, Arvllla in 1913, and took her back with him to dispel all the misinformation about Mormons. broke out, Vetter was drafted and sent to the shipyards in Alameda, Calif. Aa soon as - It was discovered he could operate churn-dril- l he was sent to Bak-- , ersvtll for the duration. With, the coming of peace, he rented some ground in Provo, Utah, and commenced peddling fruit around tha countryside, starting at the crack of dawn, working like a slavt and getting about in each four hours deep In 1920 he went twenty-four- . to work for tha Success Market In Salt Lake, spending ona year In the wholesale department He moved to retail work with the New Standard Market on East Broadway. t ' BUY MARKET April tha first of 1821 wu no Fools' Day for Vatter. On that day, he and two partner, W. T, Jackson and E. W. Tomlinson, bought the. New Standard Mar kat from Nick Thomas and a month later opened the Community Market By 1828 Vetter owned and operated mar38 kets In districts as far apart as Colorado, Idaho and Wyoming. When the depression came, he waa too many caught with e and conlong leases, tracts to buy buildings, alio both of hla partners died within two years of each other. Vetter was forced to cut down to on etore, at 828 6outh Mein Street a small place but ha built It up doggedly until on March 22, 1838, he waa able to build and move to hie present palatial market at 233 East sub-leas- Fourth. South lust Street at With five large cooler, a private uuiage-factor- y turning out approximately 60,000 pound a fleet of trucks and year-l- y dally, r ulea around of a million dollars, Jobbing 1 now tha major part of Vetters busineaa, eupplylng hotel, arms three-quarte- missing. Lieut George Salt Lake Charles ing. Myron Arthur Abbott Hinckley missing. Lieut. Clyde Parker Baugh Logan killed in plane crash. Hrgt. Ferris R. Balcom Salt Lake mlaaing. Seaman James Chad Crane Saline missing.' Lieut Garth Bunker COttam Veyo, Utah missing. John Arthur Davis Dividend missing. Corp. Ray Dallin Freston Mt Pleasant missing. piano crash. Pvt B. A. Hale Fork missing. Pvt Melvin Orin ' Lake misting. mi. ied Olsen-- Salt Lake-mis- sing. Logan-miss- ing. Pvt 1st Class Augustus Ed, win Scherer Salt Lake died in hospital. Morris Ezra Shaw Ogden killed. Pvt Clifford Stuaet Ucker-ma- n Salt Lakt missing. Pvt Wilton E. White Sail Lake missing. Pvt Laurence Edward West Bingham A misting. - Jean Aseolant missing. Andrev Argeropuloa Price-d- - Edward Wayne Archibald ied Og-de- in training Bruun " Lake-kil- Brazier led. Salt Clarence V. Brough Salt Lake killed. - Hugh C. Brown Salt Laka missing. Thomas Kyi Bult Salt Laka . killed. . Corp. Maurice Barlow Tooele mlaaing. H. Ballif Jr. Sait Leonard Lake missing. Lieut Dewayna E. Black-S- alt Lake killed. , Corp. William R. Briggs To killed.. ale Willard S. Bingham Smith-fiel- d killed. Lieut Curtis Elmer Bfork-lunSalt Lake killed accident. miss- ing. Lloyd Foster Perry killed. Robert Boyd Lake killed. Russell Seymore Jenson Gunnison missing. Preston H. Lewis Delta missing. Seaman 2nd Case Lester Net son Lee Brgham City !5ohn K. Melbos Lake-d- Lieut Ool, Kenneth S. Lake missing. Pvt Glen Price Salt Beadles B. Philip w. Boyer Salt h n killed. , LeMar Anderson Woods Cross missing or killed. Raqdert Hatse Anderson Salt Lake died. Venroy Anderson Ephraim missing. Lieut. Glen Miller Alder Salt killed. W-- . Alder-B- ait Lieut Dwayne Lake mlaaing. - Max Joseph Allred Eureka d all: d. orp. kill- - Freeman-Bradl- ey Pvt Georga W. Chugg Salt Laka City missing. Arthur Cracraft Salt Lake-mis- sing. James Franklin Cruzan Salt Lake killed. M. Earl Clark American Fork mtssinv. Verlen James Crosley Salt Lake missing. "A. Craven Kelton missing or killed. Corp. Eldon 4L Childs Salt Lake missing. Set J. W. Colemsn Salt Laka killed. Orvil lng. Leuia Ray 'Cardy Jr. Salt Lake missing. Maurice E. Clothier Miners-vill- e missing. Homer James Coleman (Capt) 1 Salt Lake missing. - Jerry "Capt Robert G. Davey Lake missing lost. Ned Burton Donohue killed. Rex V. Davis Kamas l -- jI, Salt Dye Ogden-miss- Salt Rain mlsa-ln-g. Garner Ben- Salt - ' Griffin Logan-miss- Capt Robert G. Hanaen missing. Joseph H. Hunter Salt Lake-kil- led. Ogden-mis- ' - Thurland Jack Grove Hall -1- miss-in- R. Jones Richard Jansen P Erneat R. Parry Salt Lake Logan mlaaing. died. William 1 Elliot Dean Lafseh Monrow killed. Max Lewis missing. Joseph Mabey Hepworth Bountiful misting. David Gratten Huntsman Ogden mlaaing. Derail Miller Hess Sell Lake mlaaing. Lieut. . D. H. Johnson Salt Lake City dies in plan crash. v ... Price Dorlua Pilling Salt Ogden killed. Maj. Floyd J. Pall Ogden-kil- led. 1 Felix H. Mackey Jr Millard-miss- Sgt J. A. Potter i Salt Lake missing. Hugh Lea Martin Salt Robert Wallace McLean missing. Stove Matt killed. City Marlnlch ing. St Nelson missing. Arlo Nuttoll Ephraim missing. : Joseph Nichol lost Clear-fiel- d Park Georg - Lake missing. Thorald D. Nielsen Castle Gate missing. . Floyd Theodore Nielsen Fer-rokilled. Nordstrom Clarence Layn Fill-viekilled. Leon Willard Nelson Spanish 4 n -- Fork missing. Henry Wm. Nelson Salt Lake mlaaing. - Lieut Carlyle Lake missing. Frank Robertson Fork missing. Cannon Hyrura Jr--Salt Salt Lake-kil- led. Arlo Vemll Reynolds Clear field missing. William Henry Reid Midvale Lake-kil- led. mlsa-Inf- Pay-io- n Farmington Herbert Relnhold Lake milling. ' M. mlaaing. Alma .G. Pratt led. R Ogden killed. William F. Main Jr Salt Lake missing. Martin William McGrath Salt N Lake-kil- Floyd , Earl Stoker Spanish Fork killed. Samuel Elmer Snyder Salt Lake missing. Andrew John Spillman Logan -m- issing. David Scheid Salt Georga Lake missing. Raymond Alfred Street Sait Lake missing, WUlace David Simmon Salt Lake mining. Cadet Sherman Hatch Smith Ogden killed. Lieut Raid P. Salt ShurUeff Lake mlaaing. Jay Durfat Smith Blcknell mlaaing. Stuart E. Stradley Salt Lak- emissing. yd L. - Stater Huntsville missing. Sandberg Grantoville Hyr lsging. den RrSeewer Salt Lake-mis- sing. Melvin Salt Sheya Robeit Carlton Leke miaslng, Lake-mis- sing. Sheet Glen M. Simmons Salt T Thomas Salt Salt Lake-mis- sing. milling. Ensign Howard Deal Merrill . Salt Kenneth Bingham Patton Mark Douglas McMulllan Cedar City killed or mlaaing. Harold Mitchell Salt Lake tmesing. Pvt Donald A. Martindale Lester Russell Nielsen Pleasant Salt Parry missing. Pvt Harry Roberto Parry-S- alt Lake killed. Lieut Richard Earl PIngree Fork-ki- lled Spanish accident T. Pvt Arthur Lowry Lake killed. Lake-mis- sing. Sapt Gordon Hugh Pack Salt Lake milling. Pvt Eldon F. Plarce Ogden ng. Lieut Blair Reid Johnson Spanish Fork Salt Ernest Reynold Lake mlaaing. diali- Price-miss- ing. , ' Provo missing. sing. Warren Karl Hawks mlaaing. Robert K. Holme SalrXake killed. Carlyle B. Hanaen Pvt Paul Provo-kill- ed. E. Hampton Wallace mi aalng. killed- ,- James Raymond Frank Hall Axtell Jones Salt Arthur Ernest Lake missing. Theodore G. Jensen Delta ing. Griffith Walllngton Lloyd missing. Mslvln Amour Gandre Salt Lake killed. Erneet N. Gilley Jr Salt Lake mlaaing or killed. Del Grover killed. James Elwood Gibson Midvale missing. Ernest Russell Gargaro Salt Lake killed. H Lieut Max B. Halverson Salt Lake Cltv missing Peter Nicholas Hock missing. Clinton A. Jolley Corp. Grant McDonald Salt Lake City missing. Harold , Mitchell Granger-miss- ing. Tooele Vernard Glttens Smithfleld missing. Ben Thomas Ward Curtis Jenson ing. killed. Ellwood Hyrum Offret Perk City missing. Robert Willis Osborne Sandy missing. Elwood Hyrum Offret Park City, mtaslng. Sandy killed. F Wilson Lester Frost nlon missing. Kent Blake Fitzgerald Lake killed. Adelbert missing. Jensen Keith Marlow Lake-miss-ing. Lieut Lawrence E. Lake missing. Corp. Jack DeGraw Spanish Fork missing or killed. E George H. Erickson Miners-Vill- e missing. William Lyla Eldrldge Vernal missing, B. Eastman ClearConroy field mlssina, John Clifford Eustlce Salt Lake killed accidentally. James W. Pvt Ekstedt Salt Lake killed. Capt Mervin Sharp Bennlon Salt Lake Wayne ' Dobson-S- alt plane. Cadet P. Winaton Salt Lake killed. alt Salt in plane crash. Jack Ju Menary Price Averili Price miss, Lieut Eugene Salt Lake killed Spanish Holi-S- Samuel missing. B1 Lieut James Fletcher Mt Pleasant killed in Fair-cloug- John W. Draper Armautrout O. t, Lieut Jess P. Ottosen Mantl Salt Rieka Spanish Rasmussen missing. John Morgan Rex Ephraim Randolph-miss- ing Rich Wellingto- nDarrell missing. Sgt Walter F. Schofleld-Og-- den died in plane crash on a Pacific island. James K. (Jimmy) Sorensen Mt Pleasant missing. Alma H Sslrai-Sa- lt Lake mlaaing.' Second Class Seaman Earl Wm. Steele Salt Lake killed. Mack Pendrey Sutton Salt Lak e missing. Blaine H. Smith killed Edward O. Smithfleld Slater Wood Cross died. Mej. Warren Starr Spring ville missing. William Nielsen Stewart Salt - Lake mlssln George William G. Strong ton missing. Tidwell Lake-mis- sing. Private Merlin Trim be 11 Salt Lake missing. Tanner--8a- lt Wilford Richard Lake killed. Garen W. Tolman Syracuse-miss- ing, Lieut. Wllliem D. Thompson-S- alt Lake missing. W r Sgt. E. E. Wheaton killed In airplane accident Major Chauncy B. Whitne- ySalt etl - Ensign John W. Wilson Salt Lake killed. Charles William White Bountiful killed. William W. White Salt Lake killed. Edward C. Webber Salt Lake mlesing. Corporal Royl V, Woods Min-ersvil- le missing. Max Leroy West Midvale missing. Donald E. Wlttke Salt Lake-miss-ing. James E. WUstead Harry Virchow ing. Donald missing. Logan L, Vance miss- Falrview missing. Y De Vitt Stoddard den missing; Or Hunting- '4 i r t f . f ? Jay Wesley , - Young Ballard King Yeats inlssini arms plants are taking away a number of my help," he said, and thia piracy must atop it I am to continue helping to feed the armed forces. People pay too much attention to money these critical times, and ara not com tent with enough. When 1 retire I will take some of my employes into the firm, for I have no desire to see people who have' worked long ana faithfully for ma finishing up at 60 as Janitors. Aa to celling prices in this war, they must be fixed on live and not dead animals In order to equalize matter. "But great things will follow In the peace.! am satisfied that , the youngster of today hft mor initiative and will go further than .wanting something for nothing, as most people did when I was a kid. If any good cornea out of this war, it will ba that the next generation will know discipline. You have got to sacrifice to maintain. Competition in Salt Lake is no tougher than ' in any other city, ana I would not be In It now if I did not think It itill full of great Resumption Of Robbery 1 Trial Slated Youth Get 90 Days ' On Charge Of Assault Trial of Bud Richardson Croft, accused of attempted robbery, will be resumed In 'Third District Court on Monday morning. A Jury was secured lVe Friday and Judge A. H. Ellett race-le-- the caw over the week-enCroft la accused of attempting to rob Oscar P. Olofaon on Aug. 30 at a aervice station, 603 North Second West Street William Lee Cook, 18, Jointly charged with the same offense, has pleaded guilty. Judge Ellett on motion of the district attorney dismissed a complaint charging arson against Nate Gomez. Assistant District Attorney H. D. Lowry told the court that tha evidence doei not justify the charge of arson. Shirley Boaa. 24. of 176H South Wet Temple Street wee sentenced by Judge Ellett to eerv 80 days in the County Jail after he had pleaded guilty to an assault charge filed after he had y threatened a member of the police force last July 29. 20. d mil-ltar- Oakley-kil- led. Forgotten Man Slay Escape Old Sentence The State Board of Pardon today considered the application for commutation of the death sentence of Massto Karumal at the regular monthly meeting at tha State Prison. Kurumai la sentenced to die October 14 for the murder 17 year ago of a fellow Japanese in Helper. H is known as "ttto forgotten man" of the State because he wee Penitentiary original sentenced to be executed Feb. 5, 1826, but later was Judged Insane and committed to the State HospltaL Upon his return to the prison several year ego, his death sentence waaa forgotten until recalled Tcently and he was resentenced on Aug. 17. -- Kurumals is one of 52 applications of prison inmates for commutation or early termination of sentences. Many planned to appear personally before the board asking for release to join the armed force or help In war Industry. The heavy calendar la expected to requlra an ' extra sitting Monday. - A maximum speed of 39 mile an hour for motor vehicle of less than two tons has been ordered in Ireland to prevent excessive tire wear. B YOUX Patriotic Duty Mem health cor ymr pm m m 4 four aotrifeutio Is Victory , , , through w, nsd Htalth mb. Draft! which locatM with 1 nracy ths and naans Ut decs tc bHr haolth aad Incwimd ifidauT. Visit ns lor a discussion mt ynnf hsolth problsms withsal blifatiaa. AH wn ask Is sn pnorhinlty I point cat Ihn merits mi ur surrie. mt Dr. 8. A. CalL D. &, Fcnadcr On. A. wmon, p, C Or. Utah Drugless Health Clinic 1540 So, State Logan -- -: GOOD HEALTH Pkona 1 I f 1926 Slay er Utah JJonors J4er VUar jbeacl .... They Died For Freedom NAMES ADDED SINCE LIST WAS LAST PVBLISHHED ; STOP PIRACY "High wages paid by BY SYBIL SUTTON-VANI'll do the thing thst ought to be don WHEN It ought to be done, whether I like it or not." Bumper Bean Crop Forecast When the Sacramento air raid warden arrives at a bombing scene In a practice drill, he finds a picture such as the one eh own above depicting the Incidents he mnst report. He must report the fire, the fallen tree, the bomb crater, and broken telephone wires to the center and mnst obder the proper equipment dispatched to the scene. News Daaarat I f s. last-rMo- al in. The Sacramento Air Raid Warden Finds A Real Bombing plants and the armed forces. Aa a result of this sheer per- severance, Vetter, his wife. two daughters and a son now own a large home in Salt Lake and a beautiful farm stocked with horses and cattle and stu- Vetter has pendous peach-treeno time for hobbles, although he does like an occasional days fish lng with the boys, or a round of golf. Extremely civic minded, he la president or member of the Utah branches of most fthim portent organization. Ed Vetter Says Opportunity Still Here y EDUCATE PUBLIC 5. Market Owner Lauds : Initiative Of Todays Youth Parents were urged to Investigate possibilities offered for older High School students today to obtain training In skilled trades that would prepare them to ba useful In the war effort. Both boy and girl seniors, whose units of study are sufficiently complete that they may take only two or three hour of required subjects and be assured of graduating next spring, ara eligible for the courses. ' Classes will be held at West Side High School, where facilities will permit the registration of Trainees from 1,000 etudents. other schools may transfer to West High obviating tha necestravel. sity of mid-daSchedule of the classes included In the program are; Aircraft engines, 8 a.m. to 12 o'clock noon ana 1 to 5 p.m.; aircraft, sheet metal and aircraft machines, 8 a.m, to 12 oclock noon and 1 to 5 p.m.; aircraft instrument and aircraft electricity, 8 e.m. to 12 o'clock noon and 1 to 5 p.m., and nurses aids training, 1 to 5 p.m. General industrial training includes: Machine shop, 8 a.m. to noon and 1 to 5 p.m.; acetylene welding, 8 to 10 a.m. and 2 to 4 p.m, or by special arrangement for any two hour in the day; and electric- - welding, 8 taiO 3 to 4 p.m. or by special arrange12 to a.m. 8 ment; printing, o'clock noon; machine calculation. 2 to 5 pm retail selling, 8 to IQ a m.. and office practice, 1 to 4 p m. LIDDLE BY THERON . S. L. Students Given Chance To Prepare To Aid Country Ready For Any t Saturday, September 19,1942 |