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Show , Il ' ' - ' ' I. . THE DESERET NEWS ' Delivered I fr ,s il ' - - . ,.. -.- Home For Only a Week i --- .1,, h Hairs The News - , - - Ahead . , , ' . I'1" I, :77 :S wen - 1 -- 1 , , , - ' seasons kind, I ,, , ,,,, , ... .., &, , , 1: , , t , , 4 4 , 6 , - 3 4 P ,i. - ,..,, v7 , t:, It ,.,,, ,, ,,, :il ; - l'. .,: - .- - c ,: . Pt,::' 0 :...:,,.: .:',f ,, :: ': z: - , , ::::;::.k: ,,M,',::,,,t,,,,,,,,.:,:,,x,:: :- :::::",.:'-..- ,,,,-,- ,.;..,,,,: ::::;Z::: ::.,: . 9, ::::::::::: :,::::::f:::::,t,,::', ' - a ' ' Identity of Salt Lake policemen can no longer be in doubt, for toand day they card identification given an bearing that print and the signatures of Mayon Ab Jenkins, head of the Public Safety Department, Chief Charles H. Olson and the bearer. Issuance of the cards was initiated today by Chief Olson, who announced that more than a hundred had been given to members of the department today, and the balance will be distributed A The cards carry the notation: "Salt Lake CityPence D3part, ment. This certifies bearer: (name of officer) is a member of the Salt Lake City Police Depaitment as (rank of officer.)" The thumb print is In the lower left corner. The first card was issued to Chief Olson and the second to Inspector Odes B. Record. "These cards will furnish positive identification when an cfficer goes to another state or community," Chief Olson said. ''Many times a man from another state will call at a police department and announce that he is member ' . ftwerrts6a,i3vojo.,mn. .. to 7:30 meeting paint . 7a..3nod. MI meetings will be held it the local Salvation Army headquarters, ,,137 East First South , if. , two-hou- SecondtEast, from South statistician, distiosedtha t the amundant rainfall of March raised the condition of Utah ranges to 79 per cent on April 1, compared with 71 per cent on March and a average of 78 per cent. - City, Commission today. Lille-- wick Tiled suit against the city ' 81,043. , Make , Rotary Club . 40mommoomml 'Chooses Ashton Space , have WO , ALASKA , . Leaving Salt Lake City JULY 18 ' ONLY ' - $199.50 AND PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOUR in -- - AUSTRALIANEW ZEALAND ' S650.00 - Call or Write : : , , Vida Fox Clawson Tel TiOa. a 50171I1 41511 et , ' WaHAIN The City Commission passed an,. ordinance 5437 - r. , . .. . today licensing -, I , ,,,, ,,' . ;',.::,:: , ft ' ,,';:? ,:, ' :' -- " :: ::::' ,.,, :i , :, :,;. - :,:::: :::::::: ., ,2 7,1i.;.'t'! , - to case was given - at noon. both state and- ' con- , - -- - the jurors, District Attorney Calvin W. Rawlings remarked' during his final argument: "It is obvious that a play has been made toward your sympathy by hay. ing Nash's boy sit on his ' lap during this trial. "But shouldn't that boy have been thought of before?" Defense Attorney F. Henri Henriod parried the thrust with the remark: "It was just natural affection. The boy and his father were together after Nash had been incarcerated for three years." Instructions and arguments to the jury came this morning after the surprise resting of the defense case yesterday afternoon without introduction of any evi- - , at-Fo- 32, the et'; -- - CLAIMS SYMPATHY MOVE Seeking to break down a "sympathy" attitude on the part of - Bishop, , a-- - , M. 14, defense attorneys painted trasting pictures of the reason why the child sat on Nasit's knees yesterday while all testi- - -- mony. was taken. :::H:::,::K: ' :"::::::: :' - Aid Is Sought iI;, boy golden-haire- d the jury :,,.:;', Two motorists charged with drunken driving had been found innocent today in the- court of City Judge A. H. Ellett; an alleged speeder forfeited a' bound of $3, and a second speeder, after a trial, was found guilty and fined $10. Found not guilty of drunketi driving were Hy Slink of 425 North Second West Street, arrested March 28 North and Fifth West Streets, and C. Small Dams Weighed. Oct. 24. Before , N: :,j:, ;:,::,::: ,,:!,:,: c. The :,'11, ,.':..:: ., :::.8::::::: ,::::,:, ::::: pi ,,:,:i " ''' ': ,:, 2: ' :!,: ., :''' ' 4.,, ;::':: ::. c-- . nptlapyaerdt an innocent, but in the grim drama which might send his father to his death for allegedly pointing a pistol at a prison official in effecting an escape from the penitentiary last ,. ::::4 ::' - - of 235 Second - East Street. Bishop's case was submitted to a jury, which reState Engineer Sees turned a verdict yesterday. Seven' days ago, he entered a plea Reservoir Needs 'Oil guilty to a dence. charge of hit-ruT. H. Ilumpherys, state enTESTIMONY HIGHLIGHTS driving, but was allowed by the who returned today from The defense elected to permit court to withdraw gineer, the plea, the jury to pass judgment only an inspection trip of water redeny the charge, and trial for case on this was set for April 19. damaging state evidence sources of southern Utah court E. C. Baker, 29, forfeited a Nash. highlighted by. the against recommend ties, said he will colorful testimony of Deputy bond of $5 on a charge of speedthat the state and the federal Warden John E. Harris, the man ing yesterday at Fourth South Nash is accused of pointing a and Main Streets. Geoffrey Turgovernment aid small reservoir rentine of 846 Forsythe Avenue, gun at before scaling a projects in Beaver, Millard, Iron was found guilty of speeding folfence and dropping out prison and Washington Counties. of sight until January, when lowing a trial, and was fined 810. "Farmers of these counties lie was arrested March 26 at he was captured at Atlanta, Ga. have learned to make every' Ninth South and First West PWe are all human beings and of Nvater count have tendencies to let things water would be a blessing to outside of- the ease creep into this part of Utah and would our deliberations," Mr. Rawlings warned at the beginning of his probably pay Its own cost," be asserted. final argument to the jury- .-don't relish this case. nor Reclamation surveys have fix. have I relished any similar case, ed 62 sites where small reser . but you (the jurors) and I are voirs may be built. - Particularly on - the part of a system that must be Virgin Assault under Utah upheld. River, which has a tremendous Barring a general economic dia. statutes does riot necessitate the into the Colorado early run-of- f Utah can look forward turbance, of life or any violence taking River, storage reservoirs would to the biggest home building year whatsobver. No other penalty be of great benefit to Utah as a In FHA history in 1940, W. J. but a death penalty could be whole, he said. Lockwood of Washington, D. C. given in such a case. (Utah law The engineer said that farm- FHA administrator, pre. deputy that 'a provides prisers of Washington County re- dieted in Salt Lake today. oner who threatens a prison of. cently have constructed an in- Mr. Lockwood is here on one of ficial a with shall deadly 'weapon verted steel-pipsyphon to car- his regular swings around the be punished by death.) ry water from the Washington to confer wire Franklin a boy, is "This not country, but a field canal south of the Virgin D. Richards, Utah FHA director. bright man who conceived this Canal to the north side. water-"In no sense of the word are before he ever planofescane ing we going to have a came into the warden's office housing teorge. boom in 1940, but the extrain-- front whence he fled. If the plan crease in building activity should had slipped in any detail. somebe very considerable," the visitor one would have been killed. If anyone had been in his way, he stated, adding: would have shot him down in "FHA insured building busicold blood." ness already is well above any Defense Attorney T. C. Hancomparable period since this orobjection to the last re- in BM'S ganization was established mark was overruled by Judge 1935 If we have no general Oscar W. McConkie. Then Mr. economic disturbance from such The sudden spread or multiHanson argued: as factors World the we War, of weeds plication may create a "Nash was merely a marl act.- are in for the biggest full year local emergency no less than an ing on the fundamental inIn FHA history. A large increase Insect pest, it had been ruled and self- - Is expected particularly- - in the stinct of today in an opinion of the atpreservation. (Nash was quoted small home field. torney general. as saying he fled from the prisThe opinion was written by Mr. Lockwood reported that on because he feared for his Zelph Calder, assistant attorney Altattis welt up among the leadlife- because of the animosity of in ers an FHA general,. per answering Capita participainquiry from Ilintah County officers. tion. For specific figures he call"There were no witnesses in Mr. Calder said his on ed Mr. who said Harris' office when he talked Richards, opinion does not hold that an emergency that the first 10 days in this with Nash, and on uncorrnboratdoes exist, as. no facts were month had more than double the - ad evidence the state has asked et. FHA busirtess of the same period you to lake this boy's life. Har-- ? However, the law permits last year and that the first quarris has admitted he had no love commissions to approter of 1940 was 20 per cent ahead county for this boy and you could see priate money not in the budget -- of that 1939 period. the light of hatred in his eves." and money that even exceeds the budget appropriation in ()P. run' r:: I der to meet 1 WANT TO wise. it was upon ienmtedergoenuejImilekses1 . n ,, -- - Home - life-term- e fieldsto--theRrnitsof- St. Counties Ruled Within Rights To Set Up Weed Fund - - -- fellow-prisoners- ). cominsstelosnted Lin ththeecoluurdtgs,e DO YOU th:scoz - - - for et t pni or ou:ttalho dt.wtv . - (Here's How ' - You- Can): 4, ..., .. I . ; E'.11 311'...q-IAPV:.V.. ttggohpeczTreioccinea tnd?.. rr $50 007 MAKE . whether or snot there is emergency. Result of the opinion, it .wtahanes adm i t , will be to give counties , o ! ... Millard Farmers Must Close Wells -- cording-to ,- 1) - the Capita today. The court upheld complaints brought against the water users by State Engineer T. H. Hum. pherys at request Of other water users in the district. At a hearing held Monday at' Fillmore. the well owners were required to show cause why they should not keep their wells closed beginning. ,,t11:rT;int days J., f0tilictitlITAtililueMtre;llsof were open In violation,. of the state order.. The wells engineer's have been closed since March 28 by order of the court. ' ;EMS . t i , , , I -- The First 25 Persons Who Cell on KEN GARFF or ,histSaleunen and Bring This Ad will 1 . - Receive AN EXTRA GUARANTEED ' ; 's ,t - $50.00 Trade In Allowance Ittl reports received ....1 , . itnh - WZIE NEEDS . . I riCrini QUICILIE1121 . Buy 'Your Mow Car , ' ' - - . ' -- lower Flowell Millard County, who opened their wells for irrigation prior to April I, contrary to regulations of the state engineer. were ordered this week by the Fifth District Court to cap their wells until all .water used by them is paid back. ac- - , CO' - -- w,aFtaerrmdeisrstriocft , Gitis Seen In Utah -- ", . r i :' 1: t :' '": Of Drunken Driving Counts - IIIINITUR , , Two Motorists Are. Freed tOZWAIND à , :,..: :: "'",:-.'- .8 .t ', 10-fo- ' ' ' - ... ., , Come Early - , :,;:::;,:::::::,,:: 4 . The life or death fate of slim, tightaipped LeRoy Nash,thr2eet , convict father of a bOy of was being written this afternoon behind the ,sealed door of a Third :District Court jury room. ,, ,- SATURDAY' , ,,,::. - r-- - Court Drama, v- :,',: :: - , .: all peddlers of meat- - products $25 per,year for each vehicle. , ,. : Meat Fee Ordered - 'H,: r , ,,, ::' , '''.:' :;,:. ' ' 0 - :,,,: , ji '$: I , NEWEST STYLES AND DESIGNS OF HOME FundskIngs N WEXHIBM:D WILL BE ON SALE , :.,:::::'::!,t , '!:' - Section on Page 4 South Street. ..::: ,, .. Today in Furniture - :::, , 7,00.teHl... , ,. See Our Large Ad Burt were named directors for ' a one-yeterm. 1 The installation party witi be conducted during the first week of June, N. D. Thatcher. retirIng president. who presided at ',today's meeting, said. Sailing from San Francisco fano 25Stops will Ito made at 1121.141 Samoa and YIN - TOTAL COST ONLY ... ,h,., ' .::: -- , 1711171E11 , , ' ": d ' """ k,,,,. r"- ByJ urynién.. : government proand American in- all bank balances - or Danish citicommunicate zens. Will soon with you about safeguarding and.economic Danish shipping Interests abroad. Greenland and other questions." The telegram was signed by Henrik Kauffman. were C. C. Other officers vice Brueggeman, president, Charles Loeb, - secretary, - and Brown-ttreasurer:Dr. Cart A. Lorin L Richards and John A. Alto An ALL EXPENSE :.: .,, Convict's Son , Plays Part-I- ,:.:.,,,,,i:,,,,.......;,:,,,:,:,- ment. "American tecting Danish terests. blocked due Denmark J. L. Ashton of the Ashton Heating and Ventilating Com- pany of Sugar House was elect- ed president of the Sugar House Rotary Club. today at the anconducted durnual elections ing the weekly luncheon meeting in Weasku Inn. 2263 East Twenty-firs- t '4,r scheduled 't Kinft Pncl nation.. and, would not reeoqni7.e new rpnregentative annointed by controlled govern- . Street- - . Tem- ' ..,,,..............00,,,..4,,.. ..,.... - 'IS ll.::::: '" . 4 - , ..,--- , n, mission today. The ordinance passed today exr tends parking to the I -following streets: .. '. , tonight. The United Statet government has refused to recognize the representative appointed by the Danish government, C. O. Jensen, Danish vice consul in Salt Lake, announced today following receipt of a telegram from Henrik Muff-maDanish Minister in Washington. The minister also announced that all bank balances due Denmark or Danish citzens had been blocked for their protection. He forecast additional regulations soon which would safeguard shipDanish ping and interests abroad. The telegram follows: came tothiseottntrr-tor-me-s-e- n t my king and a free and independent people. That is what I am still here for. Democratic and peaceful Denmark has had to bow to overwhelming force. My country Is going through dark days. It has done so beibre. We did not lose courage then and we will not lose courage now. "I will work for one thing. the reestablishment of a free and indenendent Denmark. Many will work With me and I know Ave shall succeed. Exnressed myself to President Rnd State Department on same line. Ameriepn government eonsidering Denmark tinder military occupation and without free government. continues to recottniz me ss the of the DPnish retwesentative two-hou- ple to First South. State Street, from Fourth South to Ninth South. Main Street, from North Temple to South Temple. Main Street, from Fourth South to Fayette Avenue. South Temple. from Second East to State Street. South Temple, from West Temple to Third West. Motor Avenue, from Second East to State Street. --FA rstSouth,f rom --West Tempi to Second West. Second South, from West Temple to Third West Third South. from West Temple to Second West. Pierpont Street, from West Temple to First West.- Fourth South. from West Temple to First West West Temple. prom Thiid South to Fifth South. and Carson Walker Streets. back of Newhouse Hotel. from North Temple. ot!ile Street to Main Sreet south side of Norh Temple only. a Tim commission approved on measure banning parking from South Norh State Street Temple Street to 'Second North Street, excent as permitted by the chief of police and the City Commission. . Advised ul ... ,, to arrive. her - By Danish Minister ---- , . ton. Canada. Salt Lake's lowest this morning was 37 degrees, five above freezing. but light frost was reported at the Airport and in other low sections of the valley. Under a bright sun, the local mercury managed to climb to 54 degrees by noon, and was going enough .higher in the day to make the average about normal. A report released today by Frank Andrews, senior federal for Ice-Cons- r Extension of parking to 15 areas and elimination of parking on North State Street was approved by the City Com- In between time. delightful' crisp early spring weather Avill prevail. A cold high covered the western half of the weather t , own tonip as much as 14 degrees below zero at Lewiston, Mont., and Edmon- is Reassured 7 , ., , , kti ' ' ;Nash Fate .. , Anaconda S. L. Danes 15 Areas Assigned Two-Hou- r Limits t s , I Company conda vice president in charge of Montana operations, was in Salt Lake today. Also here was Reno Sales of Butte, the company's chief geologist. Frederick Laist of New York City, vice president of the International Smelting and Refining subCompany and Anaconda's sidiary with headquarters in Salt Lake, will arrive tomorrow from the east. The visiting dignitaries will with J. O. Elton, general manager, and other International officials tomorrow and will then leave tomorrow night for City Extends Parking Zones today. , - German-controlle- Frost paid Salt Lake Valley a visit early this morning and is slated to call again tomorrow, the Federal Weather Bureau reported . ' .. t.::: of the police force of another a city. He will then produce badge to substantiate his claim, but badges do not mean much. They are too easily obtained, and with them an imposter may pass himself off as a bona fide officer of another city or state. "The cards remove this possibility if there is a universal use of them, for the thumb print in the corner gives positive identification. if- - there is any question of the visitor's identification a check of his fingerprints will answer it, and eliminates to a great extent imposition by others." Frost Due Again Here, Clear Skies Are Forecasted Sunday he will address ,(he Sunday School at 10 a.m., the holiness meeting at 11 am, the young peoples' rally from 5:30, to 6:30 p.m., the open air rally .,, , ::::,' war-l- 'yray-J-4;4-'1- - -- Copper Los Angeles. He will be accompanied by Mrs. Robbins and C. E. Weed, also of New York City. general manager of all Anacondamines, and Mrs. Weed. D. M. Kelly of Butte, Ana- ,- Need To Mistake S. L. Policeman Now He Carries Thumb Print Card Turkey Poults . ' ,t No DucksGoslings e :' :," : :.,,.,.E,,.,;,::..:,,.."'"I,. tia' nity'as'n - president of the great About the smile time, J. R. Robbins, Anaconda's executive vice president, will arrive from ' 4. , , SPECIAL THIS WEEK ", ":'''' Chief Charles H. Olson, left, watches A. H. Rogers, Identification superintendent, right, lake thumb Impression of T. W. Southlvorth, traffic Investigator. he said.' A- former Chicago architect, Brigadier Madsen has been a member of the Salvation Army for the past 33 years.cale said hatlhere were greatpossibill- ties in Salt Lake for evangelical work. He will. speak at Salvation Army, meetings at 7:30 p.m. every evening until April 22. ' - : .: Of Salt Lake Police Begins Finger-Printin- g two-wee- k Here U your opportunity to buy baby, chicks that will- hull Into fat poultry profits at exception. ally low prices, ' , ' e,,,',,,,,i4::::,',.:::.::."::-..M,- "Interest in religion is reviving because people are turning to back to the fundamentals find a solution for the many peryilexing problems now .facing the world," said Brigadier Harold Madsen of San Francisco, spiritual director of the 11 Western States and the Hawaiian Islands for the Salvation Army, who arrived in Salt Lake today revival to conduct a meeting. ' "Men all over the world are .beginning to 'come to the end of their rope; but the great majority are now beginning to see the,, light by turning to God," BETTER PRICES 1 ,,:,,,:,:,,:,:::::,,:,:,,,A,::::,:,,::..,.:,.. ::,:::::::::::;:"". - CHICKS ,,, ' ' 7774 $150 Claim Okehed Salvation Army Payment of $130 to Olaf K Lillewick for injuries suffered Leader Arrives Dec. 10, 1939 when he tripped a raised sidewalk at 280 Here For Revival.. BoverStreet, was approved by the BETTER fa,,,, ,, .4 From Coast co. :': :':':'''':4:I'4:"'I'T;'?"1:4"''',:"'''''''''';''"'4"-,'".'4'4"''''''I''''4---"'"'""4",,tt,k'tiittoafabli,- ,, 4:::w.:'',,;,,'" and furnish necessary equipment for any plan approved by the state for giving scientific tests to drivers under suspicion. State H. P. Leatham of the Tax Commission will be the chief speaker tonight in Provo when the State Safety Commission will hol4 the first of a series of redegional educational meetings signed to correct the personal faults that lead to death and destruction on the highways. ' ?:":7, .... ::;:: ,,t' ,,,.:,:::: ....,,,,,,,:. tr4"'4t'4,,,,:'''''''?7!.:';!I"'7,:'":'4,'''',, , 41101:&::4 :,:,:::,-,!4 ..,,t Chemical and medical tests to convict guilty drunken drivers and to 1)1'ote1 those wrongfully charged with the offense were approved today by Dr. William health M. McKay, acting state eenuniasiontn . and M - Elmer Christensen, state chemist. Employes of the health and chemist were shown 'sittety picture, including pictures of drunken drivers. by Herbert B. Simpson, secretary of the State Traffic Safety Council. Dr. McKay and Mr. Christensen said they would be glad. to Annual freshman edition of the University of Utah Chronicle, student newspaper. appear,-ed today on green paper. The pdblication was edited by loward S. Walker with Edward Muir as business manager. ,.t.t: :.,,,ts..ii, :,:::::::.:A:.,i,A,:,..:,,:,.,A,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,oaktiwav,,,,,4) ,...,,,,0,,,., ,,,, . , . ::,,':';: , , f,: ::, ,:::: .., ::,: ' :::::::::::::H',:, 71. 4,,,It , :.,:::.:,,::: :, , . , , , - . ,:,::!tt.f , ::: ',,,,: :::, ;:::::,, , ;. , 0 :. iiii 4 , A k ::;,,,,:::: ik - - , :: 1 :::i :: 1 , -1h. ' . t 4, z.. .,.. :f.7,. .:: i . - . ,A,,,1 ... Ilead executives of one the world's largest and most important mining and industrial concerns were converging on Salt Like -today,- - for a conference. The visitors are officials of Anaconda Copper Mining Company, a concern with mines scattereit throughout the mineral world and fabricating and industrial plants and stockholders throughout the United States. Heading the list of visitors will be C. F. Kelley, of New York City, president of Anaconda and a good many of its subaccomMr. Kelley, sidiaries. panied by his wife, will arrive this evening from San Francis- 1 , THOUGHT -- h C. K. Kelley, 0 4., ' - TiOtELE,11'S' i ,, - II - . 0 , Chemical And Medical Plan May Be Used Chronicle In Green s I L - ''' Arrive Tonight - ' , He said that the country had a serious problem to face, as it Utah, with a population of more than "This 70,000,000 people. country has very limited natural rethe 'restorasince but sources, tion' it has made phenomenal advances," he declared. "China is a land of individualists lacking state and national organization. Thus, Japan regards China as a great potential Mr. market to be exploited," Jensen explained. He pointed out that the Japanese army had advanced as far as possible In-- . to the interior with its mech- anized forces, and must now attempt.' to improve its communication lines E. A. Hedman, presidentt was in charge. .6 , ' ': ' 't 1 -A" e- , otel. Straight Run Leghorns g Sexed Loghots Pullets All Typo Regulus Heavies new Hampshine,nwls Cornish Reds Cornish Games Aesop. Giants ' Bramante Illack Minorca ' , only hope of avoiding The. , , Mine Leader To - ' ::,::: ' . "Japan feels that she is fightirig communism as well aas civgreat ilizing a land that is natural storehouse and a potential market for JapaWs manufactured products," Jay C. Jensen of Salt Lake today told mornbers of the Antelope Island chapter of the International Association, at their weekly luncheon meeting in the Vi , , ' 4 ": ..In April 11, 1940. 4,, ,..:,,,,:::,,.,,,,,,:,:.. , ., , A DAILY. -:- -- .:,5':.'!!::;s1'!:.,!!:,,:t . , , ., - Anaconda Copper Men Meet 11,S.. I. 1 , .; k I .:.'.1:.31.1!:;.::::::!)!:'.:..; -, .,,, -- . - Temple-Square-H- , 1., ,, aarep-nb- - '4? ,t,,,,:,-, , . . ire WA, 1 , Foot-printer- -- .t., , ,. . -.,., China Conquest Discussed Before Drunk Tests Footprinters Here Are Approved 1 .. ,:,. , !:4' - e , , ,. ::,,;:::,,:;;,: . t: .4,,;A,,,: ,.:7 ,::::,,:.:,,, ',t,:':'-:- - - :.,,,4,44-- '- .4'N'silist ,,,, ,: :,,,:, .. .,.,o,,,e, ,. for the town was written to a girl in Dayton, O., by the "director of publicity" of a Salt Lake store: "We-wersomewhat 'surprised to receive an application from so charming a lass, and front such a big important city as Dayton. According to our files, some 20. l odd thousand girls have left Salt Lakt, to go to the big cities to ntake good, but,only one (besides to you) has made application come here since 1868. I believe she y:as an asthma sufferer and ' dieti on the way out. "You are probably aware of the fact that the Mormons were driven here in 1847, and that the gold rush to California broughtSeveral thousand more whose oxen died In transit, and who decid. ed to stay when they realized they were only half.way there. Since that time, the people have been going back as fast as the Union Pacific trains and Ullitect Airlines couM carry them. the terrible dust Besides storms, hot summers, cold win. ters, high altitude, crickets; In. diens, smoke and mountain fever there is the problem of low pay.. Advertising wages here range from $25 to $30 a month, and that's mostly in script mon. ey and food cheeks. "However, should you still want to come to Utah, we have filed your application with the other one (received in 1868) and as soon as someone in the &part. ment gets a Job in the east where the hours are little and the pay is big, we will gladly notify you. "Respectfully yours." The editor of the Dayton News was so interested in the letter he reprinted it for the edification of that city. Well, that's one kind of : ; , - ' ..:',.';"" c. ", - , , , , ' ,14 8. ' t ,::": ,:,,,,.,,:,: , , "boost" . eo Or., A , ,.. , IV 0'. ..."., , ,0,..r- l - , - re ,.,,,,17.'; :;::!: .,,t., ,:,... ,,,:,,:.:,..,::, .., In , - s.thhae:els ne:ecri i :": , " gl tihrnaagsv teu. At ,-- -- I :.,:1:'::".:;.:::::;,:::'.:-::::.,;l, .., ,., - - . . - ' : ,,:: : ''..H:.. i'.:::...:::: , Publicity What Salt Lake City represents to the rest of the United States depends on what is reported by visitors who have vacationed . here plus the attitude of the residents themselves. Our guests during these last few years of booming tourist . , '' By Swen Teresed , - . .7:51 s'lays 1 , , , - , , - .. - I - i:': - - . - 4. Salt Lake City, Utah, Thursday, - - - . ; , t ........,; - - 0.64,pal ' , To Your 18c - , ' t , , ,0,-- . ' And Get This Extra $50.00 OVER Allowance On Your Car. .,......, ; ' : '', . 1,1You , . .. ., Buy ' With ConfidenceFrom s ' i , , KEN , GAF?" ' ; ' ' .. -- .. |