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Show t i .1 i I 1- WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS Army Prepares for New Recruits; Tension in Balkan States Increases As Britain and Axis Exchange Blows; U. S. Community Chest Drives Open (EDITOR'S NOTE Wtem opinion! art expreited la thtM eolnmnt, they re taoM 04 41m ntwi aulyit ud not eeeaar.y of this nowipapor.) ,vt.i..A by Western Nowapooor Union.) . THE WAR: Netv Scenes The Balkans blossomed out as ths new critical area In the European struggle. German troops who earlier ear-lier entered the country to seize the rich oilfields were Increased and took over more territory. Ten divisions di-visions of Nazi troops, 150.000 men, as well as numerous aircraft, arrived. ar-rived. Neutral sources said the actual ac-tual goal was Greek and Turkish ports which control access to Asia Minor oil lines. Turkey and Greece are allied to England as non-belligerents. Turkey also has an alliance with Russia and expected help from the Soviet If the situation came to showdown. Russia, meanwhile, made a vast military rone of Bessarabia, which It seized early this year from Rumania. Ru-mania. Many tacticians believe Russia Rus-sia was ready to oppose Germany In the Balkans, but others were less anguine. They believe Russia already al-ready Is outflanked in that theater. A drive to Greece and Turkey also would give the Axis powers a base on which to move toward Suez from another angle, causing a pincer movement with the Italians moving mov-ing east along the Egyptian coast Africa still was a gem for conquest con-quest Gen. Charles de Gaulle, leader lead-er of the 'Tree Frauee" ' forces, based himself at Duala, In the Cam-croons, Cam-croons, in tropical West Africa. His arrival coincided with a reception at Dakar for Gen. Maxima Weygand, representative of the Vichy forces. Neutral sailors escaping from Dakar reported the Senegal sector had been taken over by German authorities. Washington looked at the news apprehensively. ap-prehensively. Officials there believe the Germans soon may use that air base for commercial nights to South America. Air War Over England, France, Belgium, Netherlands and Germany furious air battles continued. The fight always al-ways was "the same as yesterday but more violent" Each aide daily stepped up bombings of enemy territory. ter-ritory. The great St Paul's cathedral cathe-dral in London was damaged. Many died each night under the debris of stores and apartments. The Germans Ger-mans used a new bomb, combination combina-tion explosive and incendiary. Berlin, like London; while able to deliver tremendous blows on its op- - V j Mere is Actor-Produce Charlie Chaplin, Chap-lin, looking m bit dishevelled as he it etcorted into New York'$ Allot theater e(cr " fighting" hit way through a friendly crowd to tee the world premiere pre-miere of hit latett picture, "The Great Dictator." The film hat attracted wide attention became of the similarity between be-tween its leading charactert ana the actual men controlling the exit power i of Europa. position, was unable completely to defend its home front British fliers increased the length and ferocity of their raids on the capital and industrial in-dustrial centers. Germany began to evacuate children from Berlin. .;4l.5fia,,.;.lw.-i.,.a..;. .:,-&.,,. British: and Italians both claimed merit The Italians said a British . aircraft carrier and destroyer were damaged. The British declared the destroyer, Aiax, w.hich, tassummer, took part In sinking the pocket bat-tTefcfiljraraf bat-tTefcfiljraraf Spee "off Sotrth" America.5 engaged three Italian cruisers, sank two and crippled one. The following W'Oll E N . . . in the news (Sirtliday Five days in advance of hor fifty-sixth anniversary, Mrs. Franklin O. Roosevelt celebrated lier birthday. There was a family dinner with birthday cake. On the cake, following a Roosevelt custom, were 21 candies. No one in the Roosevelt family ever has admitted to be more than 21 years old. By Edward C. Wayne day other British warships claimed to have sunk the third Italian ship. The British said they also had learned through neutral sources that two Nazi transports had been sunk by RAF planes in the French harbor har-bor of Lorient Three thousand Germans Ger-mans were, reported drowned. Burma Road Britain opened the road through Burma to Nationalistic China, closed three months earlier in an attempt to appease Japan. Japanese since then have invaded Indo-China and established bases within easy raiding distance of the road and its stations. The British and Chinese had landed thousands of American trucks in Burma to aid transportation of munitions mu-nitions to Gen. Chiang Kai-shek. The situation yet may bring Japan Ja-pan and the British into open conflict con-flict and the resulting snarl easily can involve American interests. Indo-China and the outlying Dutch Eaat Indies are, the chief sources of America's supply of rubber and tin. THE ARMY: Awaits Recruits While men between the ages of 21 and 35 wondered which 700,000 of them would be first called into camp under the selective service act the rv p V Senator Ruth Dew Holt of Watt Virginia, Vir-ginia, who voted againtt the draft, ditplayt kit selective service registration registra-tion certificate indicating that despite hi opposition he complied with the late. Although he it SS years old, ha it exempt from service as ha is member of Congress. army was pushing with every degree de-gree of speed the preparations for their reception. There still were indications in-dications many would not be ordered or-dered to report to camps on the date originally set November IS. Barracks, Bar-racks, kitchens and sanitation facilities facili-ties had not been completed in many camps and until these are in operating operat-ing order, many summoned may be sent to southern stations where they will be able to live under canvas, to begin their toughening up process. In three months time the average soldier is expected to be able to carry pack and equipment weighing M pounds and 8 ounces on a 20-mfle 20-mfle hike. This consists of a rifle and'bayonet, weighing 10 pounds. ounces; helmet of 2 pounds, mess-kit,, mess-kit,, 1 pound; raincoat 2 pounds, 4 ounces; half tent 2 pounds, 8 ounces; blankets, 4 pounds; haversack, haver-sack, 2 pounds, 8 ounces; trench tools, 2 pounds; toilet articles, 1 pound, S ounces; canteen and cup. 3 pounds, 8 ounces; clothing, 10 pounds, 8 ounces; first-aid kit 4 ounces; gas mask, S pounds; cartridges car-tridges and belt 6 pounds. Dr. Clarence A. Dykstra, former city manager of Cincinnati, has been named bead of the draft administration administra-tion by President Roosevelt. His salary will be 310.000 a year, which is half of what he received in Cincinnati, Cin-cinnati, and $3,000 less than he was getting as president of the University Univer-sity of Wisconsin. He has a leave of absence from the school. President Roosevelt will pick the first numbers from the "goldfish bowl" indicating which men will be called first. He will be blindfolded by CoL Charles Morris of Elizabeth, N. J., the same man who blindfolded blind-folded President Wilson for the same job in 1917. Coming Event? ' Movies The motion picture industry indus-try is expected in the near future to announce "another prfi' earn"-' paign- somewhat like last year's "Movies Are Your Best Entertainment" Entertain-ment" drive. Power The Aluminum Corpora-tkn Corpora-tkn , of ,- America is . erecting , three-new three-new units to Its Bonneyile, Wash., plant and will increase production by 90,000.000 pounds p-r year It is expected the 1942 production will be 700000.000 pounds. - compared to 325.000.000 In 1939 The defense commission said the corporation would buy 100.000 additional kilowatts kilo-watts of power from Die Bonneville authority. Expansion The General Electric company will spend $.r0, 000.000 In the next 15 Months to enlarge seven of its major plants. " ""v. r-r "t, "-."w'---gw . ( - . V A 4 . s v jx " . y i. I i i Joseph ft. Ball, Minnesota newspaper newspa-per man hut appointed to the Senate of United States to succeed the lata Senator Ernest Lundeen of that state, will bo the youngest member of that body when he takes his desk in Washington. Wash-ington. He is 34 rears old and delayed de-layed his trip to Washington to that he might register for the draft. FUND RAISING: President Speaks Community Chests in thousands of communities taking part in the 1940 Mobilization for Human Needs opened their drives for funds. The first gun fired was a speech from the White House by President Roosevelt "The ancient injunction to love thy neighbor as thyself," the President said, "still is the force that animates our faith a faith that we are determined shall live and conquer in a world poisoned by hatred and ravaged by war." WASHINGTON: Defense The capital is filled with rumors of Impending changes in the defense commission setup following the elec tion. One rumor has it that if Roosevelt Roose-velt wins, be will offer WendeD L. Willkie, his Republican opponent the position of commission chairman. chair-man. . A more likely routine is that Wil liam A. Knudsen will be elevated to the position of "chief of staff" and that Donald T. Nelson, former Sears Roebuck executive expert will be "co-ordinator" between the commission's several divisions. Secrets Leaks in information supplied by the army to congressmen has irked defense officials. It was indicated there will be a general tightening up. Two recent events were the final straws. First members of the bouse appropriations committee made public details of an airport program that the army was guarding guard-ing and asked be kept secret Then Rep. Van Zandt (R., Pa.) made an array of figures of arms equipment although Chief of Staff Marshall was said to have requested the tables be treated as confidential Otherwise on the - Washington front: C. Secretary of State HuH made public pub-lic denial of rumors that he would resign. C American diplomatic missions in Rome and Berlin were ordered home in what was described as a personnel person-nel shift C Rumanian owned funds and securities se-curities totaling $100,000,000 were "frozen" in U. S. banks durinf the Balkan disturbances. LABOR: New Regulations With the federal law reducing the maximum hours of labor from 42 to 40 now in effect Federal Administrator Admin-istrator Philip B. Fleming announced an-nounced regulations exempting thousands thou-sands of "white collar" workers from the provisions. To these the law will not require that overtime wages be paid. Overtime for all others will be time and one-half time. The regulations are the result of months of study and hearings by the wage-hour division. They decided de-cided that an executive is one whose duty consists of management of an enterprise of "sub-division" at a salary sal-ary of at least $30 a week. He also must have the power to hire or fire. MISCELLANY: H CoL Fulgencio Batista, once an obscure army sergeant, was inaugurated inaug-urated president rf Cuba. For years he was the strong man back of a cided he could better carry out bis'' program from the presidential palace. pal-ace. He was elected in July. Of peasant , stock, Batista wants educa tion lor ine illiterate inousanas. Me has built schools, laid out an agricultural agri-cultural program and advanced public pub-lic health. X Tom Mix, star of stage, screen arwi-radro,- answered' the call of the last roundup. The world-famous cowboy was killed in an automobile accident near Florence, Aril. Mix was not only a movie style cowhand. He won nationo? riding and roping honors in 1909 and 1910. C A billion candlvpowcr flashlight "bulb" attached to a camera was demonstrated at Rochester, N. Y., by Maj G. W Goddard, of the army Flying 5 000 feet over the city, he was abl to illuminate a five-mile area for n picture "with the light of duy." HISTORY OF THE STATE ROAD COMMISSION OF UTAH - 19091939 By V. H. RICHARDS, Statistical Engineer (Continued The laws designating the existing exist-ing system otState roads are Chapter 37. Laws of 1935. as amended amend-ed by Chapter 47, Laws of 1939; and see also an expansion of the powers of the road commission with respect to designation, Chapter Chap-ter 48, Laws of 1939, wherein authority au-thority Is given to designate roads to SUte Institutions and also to recreational areas adjacent to des ignated State highways. Administrative Function ""r and Income The development of the admlnls t rat Its function of the road commission com-mission and the corresponding decline In the measure of coopera tlon required of local authorities are Intimately connected with the history of the funds made avail able for State highway purposes. The act of 1909 appropriated the mm of $27,000. annually, from the Btate general fund to be set apart as a 8tate road building fund for cooperation with the counties In State highway construction. This provided the commission with the sum of $1,000 each for construction In each of the 27 counties then In existence. Counties with an as sessed valuation of less than $2,- 000,000 were to duplicate one-fourth of their share of the State appro priation; those with assessed valu atlon between $2,000,000 and $4,' 000.000 were to duplicate one-half. and those with greater assessed valuation the full amount of their apportionment Counties were au thorlzed to contribute any add! tlonal amounts of moneys available for road purposes and also to levy a tax of not to exceed Are mills In each precinct In which the road commission should designate con struction projects. The commis sion was empowered to award contract con-tract for construction. The conn- ties retained control of the funds designated by them for State road purposes, and disbursed same by warrant to contractors or employees em-ployees as work progressed, and a like procedure was followed by the commission with respect to the funds subject to Its disposition; the commission crediting the coun ties on Its books for the State road funds expended by them. The roads were maintained by and at the ex pense of the counties from county road funds and no report of such costs was made to the road commission. com-mission. No specific provision was made In the original act tor paying the travelling or other necessary expenses of the commission or for hiring engineering or clerical assistance. as-sistance. However, there was also enacted In 1909 the first motor vehicle registration law, the proceeds pro-ceeds whereof were to be credited to the State road building fund. The revenue from this source was small for several years as annual registration was not required nntll 1915. The road commission was empowered to call upon the facul ties of the university and agricul tural college for engineering as sistance and also to make use of their laboratories, all without compensation. com-pensation. This provision remains in the statutes (36-2-13. R. S. 1938). In conformity with the long-con ttnued policy of the legislature, before mentioned, of making direct appropriations to counties for road improvements, the legislature ap propriated In 1909 for expenditure by the counties the sum of $97,500, including $38,000 In two equal proportions for bridges across the Green River at Jensen and at Green River. The designs of these and other bridges in the list were subject to the approval of the State engineer. In 1911 the State annual appropriation appro-priation for' expenditure by the road commission In equal propor tions In each of the counties, on the cooperative basis as before Indicated, In-dicated, was Increased to $60,000. Also a State road bond Issue In the amount of $260,000 was authorized, for expenditure in equal amounts In 26 counties, Salt Lake county being excluded from direct benefits. The Issue was of the sinking fund type, twenty-year term and financed from the State general fund. The use of State prison convict labor on the roads was authorized, and utilized until about 1920. This provision however, remains In the laws (85- 9-59. R. S. 1933). Iq addition to the requirements of law consider able sums were raised by the coun ties financially able to do so for uie in cooperative construction or Independently by the Counties on State and county roads, Box Elder leading In 1911 with a bond Issue of $200,000. The State appropriated the sum of $78,000 directly to the counties In 1911 for specified road Improve ments including l?.Bi0p0 for a bridge across the Sril'd ' InWliMorla'bj . river at Moab. ..This .was the last jrftg,TapBrflBrMlft, o. IWsh acter. In 1913 the State's annual appropriation appro-priation for use of the commission was increased to $97,200. or $3,600 to? tfse' In 1efdtt'cotfntyV'mfce1ftb4-' Wis wpprdprtatlbirs wetemade" for specific highways to be expended by the road commission, and appropriations ap-propriations for the blennlum were made In the amounts of $40,000 tor Stiitr road' equipment and $3Tv 000 for convict labor on roads. The county commissioners were required re-quired to purchase rights of way for K'ain roads. It was also required re-quired that the couftltos' proportions propor-tions of State allotments for State roads Including proeods from the five-mill levy be paid Into the State triBMiiry for dlnbursement by the road cnmmlwilon. In 1915 the regular annual ap propria! Ion was Increased to $100,-KOO; $100,-KOO; the precinct tax was repealed and counties and cities authorized from Lat Wtk) to levy for State road purposes ft tax not in excess of five mills and two mills' respectively;- The State road building fund became the State road fund, that la to say the State's activities ceased to be limited to construction only and the commission was given a measure meas-ure of control over -maintenance. However, the commission could not MnnlpA jtniint tA.rftta mnr than lithe contributing proportion of the r n l . i . ii . a wn .k state s appropriation, ana wane iuo counties In general raised much greater amounts, there was often, delay In making payments to the State treasury. This seriously hampered ham-pered the activities of the commission commis-sion throughout the period of local cooperation and the statutes are replete with punitive provisions more or less Impracticable in their operation and some' of doubtful legality. In the counties of low assessed valuation highway Improvement Im-provement was necessarily slow and maintenance was inadequate. In 1917 another bond Issue In the amount of $2,000,000 was authorized, au-thorized, the proceeds to be expended ex-pended by the commission "upon such roads and bridges as by it deemed best." The bonds were of the sinking fund type, twenty-year term, and financed from the motor vehicle registration fund. Into this fund was paid all receipts from administration ad-ministration of the motor vehicle registration law and from this time receipts from this source ceased to be available for current expenditures expendi-tures of the road commission, except ex-cept as to occasional appropriations therefrom by the legislature. The law relative to the SUte appropriation appropria-tion of $100,800 for roads continued In force and, in fact, was restated In the laws of 1917. bat the appropriation appro-priation from the general fund was never made after 191$. and the law was finally repealed In 1929 at the Instance of the legislative code LcommliBlon. In 1917 the legisla ture accepted the provisions of the Federal-aid road act and empowered empow-ered thji road commission to select the projects and make such disposition dis-position of the funds accruing to the State as, in Its Judgment, seemed best The commission has received from time to time donations from associations or individuals for highway high-way construction, notably $125,000 in 1918 and $50,000 in 1933 for con struction on specified transcontinental transcon-tinental routes. In addition railroads, rail-roads, and other utilities have cooperated in construction costs. particularly with reference to railroad rail-road grade crossing elimination or protection. In 1919 a bond Issue of $4,000,000 was authorized upon the same basis, and for the same general purpoess as the 1917 lsane althonrh as previously stated the legislature designated the State highways and reaucea the total mileage. The maximum county levy for State road purposes was reduced to three mills upon all assessable property in the county, but with a continuation continua-tion of the proviso that any county might approorlata anv additional moneys available, tor nse in the county Dv the Btate road commis sion. The law authorizing a poll tax for road purposes was repealed. The legislature of 1921 fonnd th State heavily obligated for con- structlon contracts and the pro ceeds from the 1119 bond Issue nearly exhausted. Also it was found that although mora than 13.. 000,000 had been apportioned to the SUte from Federal-aid funds subsequent sub-sequent to 1916. only some 1200.000 thereof had been paid Into the state treasury, and that there was some danger that the greater part of these aDDortlonments wnnirf lapse. In consequence another bond issue was authorized, the last to date. In the amount of $1,000,000 of the same type as the preceding issues and serviced. Ilka the Issues of 1917 and 1919, from the motor vehicle registration fund. The same general authorization was also made as to expenditure. The newly created appointive form of commission was authorized to pay its administrative and continent expenses from the State road fund. A memorial to Conn-ess nrred th enactment of pending Federal leg islation which would reduce tha proportionate contributing amount. required of the public land States in Feaerai-ald construction, and also grant an extension of time for absorption of Federal apportionments. apportion-ments. These, and other beneficial changes In the Federal statute, of vital importance to Utah and other Western States, were accomplished accom-plished by the amendment approved Noember.i-lltvi1931:;..linowr''thw'''.'' Federal Highway Act. . Ilnrtor it. -provisions the ratio of Federal twrrfdpa-tiqn lit taVprbJect cos -' ing not to exceed 140.000 nor mil. was Increased from 50 percent to 74 percent. The amendment pro-. ruiea aj&a lor ,th dMitrnnHnn t. . correlated ajrjitem ..of, into ratn to . highways and for the Improvement thereof as a definite objective In federal State, cooperation. Th. limiting Federnl-ald mileage In uun. originally .fixed. 1CS4 mile. or seven percent of the mileage of PUOIIO n KhWaVS. has heen In. creased throiiRh operation of Fed eral laws to 2316 miles as of June 30, 1910. (2 (To Hi Continued) LET US PRINT Your Sales Bills Remevlnjc. Wallpaper Old wallpaper may be removed by simply wetting It with cold or tepid water, using brash. Repeat the retting until the paper nd paste are soaked through, then the paper may be palled off without much scraping. Still Use Ice Despite widespread use of mechanical mechan-ical refrigeration, Americans still consume 40,000,000 tons of ice annually. annu-ally. Silver Lining War has a silver lining for 84,000 who were on relief last winter in sl Jnhn's. Newfoundland. Its great newsprint and Its wood-pulp and mine-prop industries have been revived re-vived with the closing of the Baltic. Twin. 1aH. and zinc mines are again L operating,, while enlistments in the navy, army ana civinan ioresiry corps have also helped to reduce un employment. Jelly Caution To' prevent mold or fermentation, of Jelly, the glasses must be sterilized, steri-lized, the Jelly must have a perfect paraffin seal and the Jelly must be stored in a cool, dry place. MuchJtfilk America's dairy herd of 25,000,000 cows produces approximately 100,-000,000,000 100,-000,000,000 pounds of milk each year. Beaver Built Dams Beavers have been planted in several sev-eral Nevada streams, in hopes they will build dams that will benefit ir-rigationists. ir-rigationists. The animals have gone to work promptly and already have thrown barricades up in several places. Varnishing Furniture To get the best results in varnish-fng varnish-fng furniture, the varnish must be kept at an even, warm temperature, and put on neither too plentifully nor too gingerly. (HlfiggOCail) (jXlliMlSilJI. HOTELS WWa la RENO. NEVADA. OTXL GOLDEN sumt't meemtat MM TYPEWRITERS Ak. all RaMial tIm far arlml emnamM. SALT LAKE DE8E EX. St W. Untdwmr. Bait LakaCHy HELP WANTED REAL OPPORTUNITY to so la tha aoto-mbUa aoto-mbUa botlnaas without capital Wa win finuM-i oa. No Invaat-Dcnt Writ with ttt- raeas. L S. L, f. O. Box IU. Salt Lk INEXPENSIVE MEALS Tha Stat fans la 8ft Lake Is tern er Tha HATFLOWES CAFE at 1M Sooth Mai POPULAR PRICED LvimImoim. Dinaefa Saodwkhm CHEMICAL ANALYSIS it testta tor DToteia 11. M. Chemical aalj-is of Foods. Stock and Poo It it laada. PETERSON LABORATORIES MSI 8a. Btata St. Sah Uka City. Utah AUTO COURTS ' Bah test's aafaat, bonka-llka amrtreiuMnt HOME AUTO PARK UTS Bo. State 8t, Bout. 40 and tt WINTER RATES NOW Day, Week, Month PIANO BARGAIN Chlckarlnf, A atop la no, Kimball, Star A Clark, Crown ami many otnar mafcaa O.M and ap. Writ oa for mora details. HOME BEKVICK COMPANT 4S Wot trd 8a Bait Uka CK LOWER YOUR HAULING COSTS With LYMAN'S Job Rated TRUCKS Every Make and Model Thoroughly Reconditioned and Protected By Our Lifetime Guarantee. 10 Cents Per Mile or Track Purchases and 5 Cents or Passenger Cars, Will Be Allowed Al-lowed All Out of Town Buyers. LYMAN MOTOR CO. 30 SO. -ST ATE"- - SALT ILAKE TEL 4-8481 tpur friends will thnk you for ' diTecting them to an Apartment Hofel foV " - COMFORT - CONVENIENCE - SERVICE The BELVEDERE APARTMENT HOTEL littt-12 sn n.. tic u.-l ii. u -. . . V- - . 4.J jour .tita it. , WNU . Wwk ! Kit Uf BAIT LAKE I Xsamsmwmmmtatm'X -conscience fund' 7 woman. She appeared atZj Dureau and paid forr., hand lotion taken moJS years ago when empW? Farmers Bsiy American farmers snmj J 1400,000,000 and $5(101 Kn (I)Q jB. Vatk.,. f m . is the founder nA JT , - ciipptj. In the count rv D. . j ' ua Conor phrase,-"clipping burtsjjjl his first rtiatnmo. . . v.. WH in Washington that th fZ was paying far too Jf "'St, Viiii.rj, Chick Sexhf Feeninir loudlv fi-. .. j via iag lated boxes, .Je ,vangur4t; icava annual k m nnn ma j... rv.,irvv (gqi lation was being rushed aj express from hatcheries h J men. Radium Radium was rli.nt,j l m . querel when he left a tint J nium ore on a nhntnmnvu j.f M .-0..j,yMj Family Cowpoacfa, "Packsaddle" Ben Gmm., Red Lodge, Mont, clilns b uie Dronc-ridingest family United SUtes, declares lean Magazine. Hu two two daughters ro t about 25 rodeos every jut, latently rope in the prizes. Wrong Ttblt Pasteur picked op the W . Jl 1 J! i tune ana inus oueortrei 3 fects of vaccination. Hides & Deer Skins W.! Ship roar Bldta. PaHa, fm, S I - KAUPPMAN COMPANT Hai US Be. trd Wvt St LAND FOR SALE GRAND COULEI DAE COMPLETED RICH toil, dirt CHU?. without Interest, ta lar ar ram darciop-Mai aai mi tloa plan. Ulwtratri Ukki nap. Sand It aaato at A uUlnc. J GRAND COULEE gEITUBS Uk 421 lSth At, N- Scat- Sat tii-vi llAtlTCF' TT All I F0t J THE U. S. ARM EXPERIENCE. ADVENTJT AND TRAVEL AWAIT 1 QUALIFICATIONS Snols U. S. citiztM " .i uJXi bstwte ne tat w ia eat oepeaoenn iiw r t. GOOD PAY ENLIST NOW Vacancies' soW h, J Wastry, Field Aftintrf. M-J Lsry, Engineer-, Signal $ Corps, Quarterni-irer Wm Ami and Branches. I CONTACT . I II C A mv RwruitimSi, w. . - 223 Nan letf. Salt Ui Cay J HOTEL BEN LOL I OGDEN, UTAH lit ae-a-JSe !' Air O.W utTti QriB Baaa - Cat ' Cha. Cm "'J 0DIN.ff4' Cast rji mm mmmk Salt Uk City. Ofih Cal" 3 's ' n Sll l l l 4 - - - .1..,..,.,., ,..., |