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Show - NEWS THE DESERFT . . . - - - -- -- - é Delivered 111 , . - -- , h ,Thi liew - é ide a Week 1 . Hours ,Ahead . , .. - - - - - - - r -- ' . ,-, - - -- ,., . .P 0! 1194,1,-- -s.i , - - ,. . It ., , diglio fli V -- .,.. et A -- tl . .. - ...mgt., - 4 it , 1 rr,L,,, LOPrist:. . , Salt Lake City, Utah; Saturday, September 6, .. ,,,, - 1- , i . .. . . ,, , , Nt sop :,,,,S:A-,,,., V 1 . - , - . your Home For Oily Tci - - - , f A .. - ether a, AI .. ' - -- -- . . . , . --- -- - , . , '19,41-- ,- -- G int, may be sharedwith ,..,,,.....;,,,..,,,,,,,,,,....4,.,,, , DAILY:-TITOU- .. y I oM Traffic Group Voicps Loud Protest v - .. ,. .. - . , Safety- Is Asks For New ', Patrol Head pnd Air support command, its redesignation a week ago, it was announced by Capt. five, and Lieut. Col. George A. Lockhart, base quartetmaster. Of the two groups which, comprised , the wing. Second' Lieut. N. J. Peterson was in command of the Twentieth Bombardment Group in the absence of Lieut. Narce Whittaker, who was on flight duty, while Capt. R. G. Winkler, commanded the 326th Signal Aviation Corps. The group constitutes the Bee. N.t. Chr4stenseri, tions officer. The recruit trainimetletachment. commanded-- by citpt. Robert McKinnot. The jfelachment, of apwas given a proximately personal inspectiOn by the commanding officers, following the review, of the bombardment .wing.-- - The recrultS, all of which were under six weeks service in the 'army. were commended for their favorable showing by Col, onel Smith. rela- public I3-the- redesignation, Captain Christensen explained, involve a change of the may wing to Oklahoma.. A surprise feature T of this morning's program ,was the unscheduled appearance on the e ground of the base air corps -- - ' 0 i - ' ;,,, I I coordi be named nating committee may called for Monda, at a meeting B. Herbert 10 amt; by Gov. Maw. Representatives from the the Attorney. General's Office, the Engineering ComMission, Commission of Business Regulation and the Tax Commission and possibly others will attend. Information that the coordcommittee was about to i.nating simultineously be named-tam- e with a request from the execu Iof Utah the tive commiltee tion be taken soon in , , It , . . that , acestab1isli----- 1 committee,-amon- them g W. , - 4 .:..' ''''t: ' lt- ''' - -- - ' - - - . ': ': '','" I , . 4, . . ','. . I . ,. ! ,,,, ,.., v ,À t ,ti1,!.,,,,....., tt , - . , - , , , , ,, ,.7 ' .,, , '',$ ; ' t. . ' , , - - t , t ,a'' 1 6 t- ! t,,t,,,. , A - - , .. , - ' ' t, ,...,,x:: , ? ' , , . . tS i'l,te.,,,z1 , .... ;', , :i, F '',.-.-,,,- i' Allilliti ''. 1(.. 14'":t4t.:11 1.....,,;ir,r,.:::..,..',:,:,-...............-- , 4 ..' , ,, , , , ,..1 ,!:., ' 7. ''' t , ,' t11.41t-- -- '' - - 2 11': t I ' ,:,,.': I. ):4 t - - ' , , , , :1 , .tit.-1:11; ) 'iI -et k ' - i4- ..,101,4 1 4- t ,, p, ''''' , f , : 4 ivk t ' ....... It :,', e, ,.,-- . - , , , - ,- t a I - 0 , . h ..... '' --- ' NOW 1 ' -- -.- ',4t ' . '1 ,; r-,- T ,. 1 --- , N I 11 Leffistators I n State Joi)s For Car Then Abartdons Auto It ,r MUSt . .,. Seeking an unusual thief, who In response to- - a guberna!orialitraded purloined assets for an automobile only to abandon the warning that members of the 1941 machine the next day, the Sint Legislature holding' state Lake County Sheriff's Office to must Sen., resign, positions threw old, a dragnet in an Charles W. Spence. (D. Salt the culprit to effort to reshis mailed Lake) today had Letter Fleekstead, marshal, of ignation to the chief rxecutt ve 131.Y. , South Salt Lake, said the east! with two and others, charged A report from Herbert Simpbegan Aug. 27. when the effects haying failed to submit resignason, executive secretary of the of John Solomon of 2887 South Hons. claimed' that they had council, showed that nany jusState Street. who died about trees had been negligent in this -done So. ago, were stolen from his, ready respect. In Salt Lake County wife' Jane Solomon, who resides Milton Twitchell, Tstepublican the alone, his record showed at the game address. Among leader in the House of Represent-- - 4 the artkles stolen. according to and reports. The report listed reffives. and Heber Bennion Marshal Beckstead. were bank the following convictions and former speaker of the House and book listing S3,500 in deposits. in Salt Lake County for reports several abstracts and deeds and ' a Democratic leader of the body, the first five months of 194L , $11 in cash. said todaNs their resignations A. G. Omer, Salt Lake; 68 con. First indication as to who had been submitted before they Herman vietions, no reports; had taken oath of office as memmight have stolen the things Gygi, Salt Lake, 6.9 convictions. 4 reports; Arthur B. given the county sheriff's office hers of the State Tar Commis. ringhurst, &sion. Mr. Twitchell said he had Sept. 4, when the Grant Salt Lake, 514 convictions, 12 Hayes mailed his "about June 23," automobile Company, reports; (Mr. Bringburst is a dealers at 468. South Main Street, en- member of the council's Mr. Bennion said his had been forcement committee). sent June 21 and acknowledg: reported to the sheriff's office , ment was returned June 30. Both that they were holding the banK T. Magna, 83 con- book- and some-coawere sent to Secretary of State mine Stott( ..vietions, '8 reports; Which had been given them as den.. Salt Lake, 2 convictions, no. E: E.' Munson, who was acting an for Maw automobile they security governor while Governor reports: C. E. Matthews, Mid- had sold the previous day. was in the East on business: '' vale, 94 convictions, 13 - reports; ---- A.tout, salesman for the' Senate Pres.- Wendell Grover. 'White, Sandy',- 78 con- Hayes Company said a man who also one of those who has not victions, 98 reports; Judge Mill- called himself eJohn Solomon er, Salt Lake, One conviction, resigned. explained that he had came into the auto dealer's one report,; Bulorr Clark, Salt his resigns-. estab, beenwithholding lishment Sept. the ma. re- Lake, no convictions. one tion pending the outcome of a , chine WslieeLlittztur-- gave---thicase before the Supreme Court port; V. D. Allen, irray,197 company a check, for $850.10- on ConlIttions,:237- - reports, former ------- --the was savings account,-whtcmember of the commission, will with a local bank,-anleft the that he was ilattempt bank book and coal mine stocks . legally removed from Vice. as security, promising to .come NEW 1941 Scherer (D., Carbon) ,Edward I ; G. E. REFRIGERATOR also has not yesigned, but his . appointment to a position in the ,. FALL TERMS OPENS s , Industrial Commission. does not 7become effective until Sept. 18 The thirty-thirFall Term open-and he has,not as yet drawn a ed at Henager Business College ' ' I 4r check from the auditor's office. Tuesday, Sept. 2,with, the,largest1 it enrollment in the -history of thel Sk schooL, 3ut - even with the ine, III ' creased enrollment, it is doubtful' wr that the school will have ehough' , , p.., ' students finishing this year to fill: ' '':the pdsitions that will be available, AT ' ''..f tim v ' in both business and governnaentl ,C;r11-4"01"11 'e - , ." offices during the coming year--1 Since Jan: 1, 612 employment calls I Salt Lake businessmen are gohave been received, éorAnared with school I ing to. attend again. it 620 during the entire year, of 1940 new. all time high record. as four appeared today a call, for stenographers, Well ..., agreedattorneys part:omen Ta and -' , various 1. subjects a ri at0-ssalaries of $1620,,,A1, 440 and4 traeta-te- -ta Si" each Monday evening' for 12 aSgl,e2r6- per year. Any former Hen- 1, , tudent, call the school, weeks beginning Sept. 8. , , , . it will pay to prepare Now for ' ' D. A.' McKnight, director of a good position bv advant,, ' the course, said the first lecture age of the intensive taking 'ONLY ., ' . S 1 training pro,' , commence would 7:30 at at Monday gram ofcered Henager's. New . , ,, p.m. in the Hotel Utah, with It. day and 'night classes will be or-- I YOU CAN OWN ONI OF ?NUL win Arnovitz ,discussing con-- . ganized Sept. Sand 15. BOXES TOE AS LITTLE AS 1114S tracts. Robert Le. Judd. A. C. 3 lNlosths Night School only $10.00 . Pat ,!EEIL ''7, . Courses Miner and D. A. Skeen complete include Stenographic. ono DI O. Lu FINEST ,IIAS ALL STEEL 'the bOard -,- of .lecturers for the ,Secretarial,--Businesand Banking, SEALED-ICABINET WITH TNRIF1 Business Administration. machine series. t i, IT TODAY UNIT...SEX courses- and office practice. AT,, . . ()them. subjects Include corn- ' call, write or 'phene HENAGER mercial law. bills and notes and BUSINESS COLLEGE, 45,E. Third ' -- private corporations. South, Salt Lake City-fo- e r informa- - A-- stmilar-cOur- se ist now untion and catalog. Visitors welcome' Pbeas 4495r it gasi ard 5.. MT.- at Ogden, derway MoKnight anytime;- It pays to get ,the- Best ustice., j- d -1 I - , 17 , , 0, 1 1 , - - - e- 1 -- . When he.did not appear the following day, Mr. Stoutwent to the bank where the savings account was deposited, presented the bank- - bool--an- d A,eceiVed cash on the check. When the not supposed owner still did return for the securities They were turned over to the sher- iffs Ill - Siugar - )'-- , 11 1) Utah-Idah- -- - , --- , ..... - . ' '. i' ' ' , t - ' t .1 $ . . ' (-- - I - - (Adv.) .. I. ' 0 ' o 4 - cr , ? will , 1.Andthat'snotalL ,' ' ' - .., 1) !) ',. two 6,4 ',' Iwo.- - - , 4 TereitietininuilcUng. , - 1 ''') i .$ I , t- s ' ,,- - ''''41,;0, ' c 4, 14s14 1 i ' f ' , t ' .., a '.. J -- .01.11,...,,....., , , - I,,, ,- .,c' z - News froth the boys at camp will also be featured , dn the broadcast ' and it Will be news that .will interest ' ' , ' . Utahn.' every The Deseret News i8 proud of the Utah- National Guard and is sponsoring this show ix an effort to keep the Morale at ' Camp San.Luis Obispo at, a high level. ' ' to KS1.4.pnWednesday, Sept. 171 at 10:45 p.ni: for the initial News broadcast to our Utah Guardsmen.- , - ' - - . - ' . , '., - IIITERLtOUII1'AIN - , . 151 8011111- , UTILITIES - STApt,' ---- - - Elder 3IcGavin To Talk On Radio A a - deliver a. series on - the Book of Mormon Sunday- at 9:15 p.m. overt Church 'station, KSL during the ---- 'radio program. The program will' originate In the Tabernacle and the organ will be heard. '. - ' - .... . a THIS PROFITABLE , . ' - - 1 -12411cidluair: aboPerlitYll bttlattD1113:dm.uja, t- - ' Building Servics One,Stop .;; ' 6PFLAINANNNCININaG" .ow - de , iVo.ke:),tegitt?,:, 7.14 ,,,. , - 1' 4,- --7 V------ - - I , .. : C9NTRACT011 , -- , , ' -- , trik. d!..,,,o.4 - '. --- --' , --- , - -- - -- - , - wii ---- - tII; - - "47' MATERIALS 4, --. 4' -- - ' , f or- , -- V .. t - 1,1 - 7 .,, ', ,,t 1r I ) ,,....4 4 -- .4. -. tql or 11 j --- riok-4,- . ..-- - Ji , 1 mi r . If , one-stor- 14431 ' PAY With 12 payments a Tsar.' you can instire your happiness In a of your own. Take this horns step todaygive us your Ideas of a perfect horn. and well lake all worries of 'planning. B. ci.vor and building needs. Ws - at dedicatory services Sunday' at,. A p.m... in. the new', Soda Springs, Ida., Selninary, - The building, designed by Lorenzo & Young of Salt Lake and built by Milton Horsley of Soda brick Springs, 4 a structure. Lyman, C... Berrett is the,principaL: - . will! Idaho Seminary To Be Dedleated - PERMANENTJIOME INVESTMENT- .',.--1 Elder E. Cefil McGavin, author tGo ldthBihdld,'.' a PAY ON . hrahh's - 2NES Elder Lynn S; Richards of the General Board has been named to &dress jhe regular afternoon service in the Salt Lake Taber. mule Sunday at.2 p.m. His top ic 41..be "Mormon History Speaks." The Temple Square- - Mission Choir directed by H.- - Frederick Davis and accompanied by Dr. Frank W. Asper will sing. Soloists are Marianne Madsen, Jessie - 4 - -- "EASY TERMS" - For Tabernacle Elder, Charles A, Canis of the Council of the Twelve will officiate - -- , Moppon. ' - . be "LiTerary, Gems in the Book of .. , .. - s, Speaker Chosen HisSUbjectwill 1 '1, - - Just ice calls on . , ' t ,.. friends here . of , parking meters," - the friendly judge explained. Ills court may -Boon be callectupon to determineThe legality of parking meters in. stalled in Laramie which a trial court held proper under law. rDenver motorists think the . parking meters will hang them- selvio," he divulged when ques timed about reactions to the tie iron sentinels elsewhere. It appeared that Wyoming via seek to sletermine if the meters are police or revenue measures. accompanied by MrJsu.dRgeinellr,ina on ,William A. Jr., and a daughter, Mary Edith.-ar- e staying at the Hotel Temple-- , Square. They plan to return to Wyoming Monday. Young Ritier and his sister are E tudentli at Michigan University where he is studying law. Mr. Thomas and the Chief Rue, been-oWyoming's highest bench since 1928, gradu.4 ated from the Michigan, Univer-sity in 1902. While students etAnn Arbor they won their first;; ; case in the practice court." "What was the case? We cie-fended a 'murderer' whose name actually was Crook, and we' ' : NV o n , " chimed. they , , - ',' T . . Chief Evans Smith, John Parrish and Alfred Schmidt. willl ' , William A. Rifler. do. .:.';,'-- Visitor - .1yont ing's NVIlibill," ". . - . ' m go ng t o I earn a lot about . s . '.. . SaltLake -- - and controls. 44,4.. add soap." 44,A . - Jurist , piror wdothencotitinth: bs.suott ,,i - ( - by-Th- s 0. ,,, . Meet s Parent-Teache- r' - ,.. throe dines la clean wen, I. damp . dries thornall automatically. 0 dorms. drains u itself ruti yaft at . , were scrutinized through legal-eyeSalt Lake parldng today as William A. Itiner, chief justice of the Wyoming chum,-Danie- l clatted with ,SuptT,rn Court, - IP' Tr::: ... :. : , higs-ctioolho- Auto- iozhficeswasHfortnis ,,, ... Dr. L. John. Nuttall Jr., city tichool superintendent, PTA vice president,. and Mrs. Donald E. Rose,-Stat: who presided. Thomas:In-the- HOME LAUNDRY The Deseret News is going to play its part in national defense! Starting Wednesday, Sept. 17, a new series of radio broadcasts designed to help build morale of Utah Nation- alGuardsmen on duty at Camp San Luis Obispo, will be re-- s. e leased Deseret News - - - -over radio station KSL. 'on the new shows will be parents of Utah 5.tmenwhosesonsareduing ' duty fur UncleSam--- ; They'll tell the going on at homewhile The furnish news flashes front the entire state which A ' are of interest to the boys at camp. - boys-twhat'- ; .'''''''-- 1..N. - .BENDIx , , 11 14'4, o , isits In - - ; ----- .s;s', .',S ,. 7yoming - - - t , , , . - , ., - tories can cut ' them until the control dates in growers' contracts allow unlimited delivery. Fourche,- S. D. These- areapproximate dates ' Farmers will pay field 4,torkers higher wages this year, it the factories will open: Blackfoot Sept:29: was seen in a review of govern. scales. Chinook, Sept. 18: Toppenish, wage tnentsuggestd Rates- for topping and loading Sept.. 22: Utah and,ISalt take are expected to be 97 certtsper-- Counties, Sept. 29; Idaho Falls, Ionwherebee-tsC'u12 tons Rigby and Sugar. City, Sept. 251 irld Belle, per acre. 61,10 per ton on yields of nine tons and 87 cents per Fourche, Oct. I. ton where tile acreage yield is In connection with the corn. 16 tons, with proportionate varpany's:announcement of its delations for sire to assist farmers by lengthyields, ening the harvest it was explain. will only be repd thatat beets'rated ceived the at which fee. . ., k ', ; 1 helley, Ida.: Toppenish, Wash.: Belle and Chinook, Mont., - ...,...... 47 4.4.:1 4,,E.:' ....,:.'it.:!"'.1,,v. .'.....t.:..11....1'''''.,11..; 1 living." The afternoon session was devoted to the departments, each under a chairman. A special feature was the meeting of the department on safety. The methods being adopted to get children to and from schools withopt accidents were explained, at the meeting by Herbert B. secretary of the Utah Traffic Safety Council. ' - -- , artidwl-s-li-1-5- ;wadi ' .7 .:. 1 ' "The t ' I - '4' - I ' Miss Georgie Ostler, contributed to the. musical program of the conference. ,e -- , ,..i.' - ''' They Address During the luncheon session Mr. Wheelwright discUssed the :Need for Music in the PTA,"and N. Blaine Winters spoke on "Modern Problems in Community , ......;.....:,...:54,,..;..,..,:.-...,.. . 0,,,,,, ,,,,,..'....:4 , : ,, 10 t- .' ,, 1 '.. e.-.-- . ,t,', '04 144,4110 , ,.. ,, AN ' .: - , - tt' .. ? ..,.. - 1- , '" ' 1, , t, , ..,: ,,,. l'Ir : 1 A ex ''''. -,, ' : .4 : 1 StraffordMlirtin,-violinist,--an- 1i-Gucti'4ds- . s , o --- - ' said. - 'ews To Broadcast o - ' ve in-fi- j. RITtrt"ir''Ay IX, ' Plcints To Open Earlier back for the securities the folldwing day. To thwart a shortage of field labor, sugar beet harvesting campaigns are to commence at an earlier date this year states, Sugar Company officials announced today. Growing conditions for crops have been good throughout the summer and it is believed that the PR rlielistartofbcercliggin g cut down au estimated harvest of 1,100,000 tonb of beets which will be handled by the company's factorles at West Jordan, Garland, Utah; Idah6 Falls, Blackfobt, , ' . r 11. .. 2 9 95 1 office. Latest incident in the case was the return of the automobile to the Hayes company today aft- er it had been picked up at a service station at Ninth. South and Main Streets by Marshal Beckstead after he had: received a report that its owner abandoned it. S tuL.y1,Aws ' I d Businessmen r To i , , , Service station attendants told Mr. Beckstead that the car had been brought in Sept. 4 for a wash job by its supposed ownHe said he would er. return' that was the for thecar,-an- d last they saw of him. Marshal Beckstead said that Mrs. Solomon, informed the bank with whitth her husband and she had a joint sayings account that the bank book had been stolen: It is Mrs. Solomon's contention, said Marshal was Beckstead, that the bank informed of the loss between the time of the original theft and Sept. 4. when the draft of $850.10---- 1 was presented-b- y the Hayes - ' I. boys Stolen Voocis Trit-des cm A 7 ,, were regited;by.. ardson, president of the Ailing-- , ton,' Murray, PTA. after 'which the specific programs of the PTA were discuPsed by Mrs. Edmund P. Evans, first 'vice president of the state congress, and Mrs. Eric A. Johnson of Logan, second vice president. , -- . at , , . . between-conviction- - - - Members of the Twentieth Bombardment Wing matTh across the historic parade ground at Ft. Douglas under a peace- ' readiness l'o defend their country and NI cloud flecked sky during a review this morning which indicated their ' , ---. flag. - - - Is Preparedness -- s -,- - ;, ., The conference opened .... . '' I America's Peace Pact '. -- make to say. "Anything I have to sa9t must be said only to my superior officer.". The council also demanded ac- tion to chastise justices of the peace who have been negligent in reporting- patrol convictions to the state. Attorney General Grover A. Giles recently wrote all justices and city courts re- ey minding them that submit these reports to the tax commission.Now, with the situation remaining about as it was, the traffic council is de. manding that steps be taken toremove from Office those jus-.-tices who have failed to com- ,r , ' with to the salute and presentation American flag directed by Mrs. J. H. Lym of the Salt Lake council after which the assembly which filled the auditorium Joined in singing the "Star Spangled Banner" under direction of F. Lorin Wheelwright, music supervisor In the city schools, accompanied by Miss Esther Davies. state Mrs. L. K. Nicholson, PTA presideriwas a speaker bringing to the district greetings and an outline of the objectives Of the orgänizations. During the general session the objectives of the organization to Join home. and school as one ". ' ''' ,2 ; , 4;- - , , , Oroo. ap- : Soperintzndent for a statemihe''- proathel today no comment-excep- ,,, ,t ".,,,.. ,F, ,,..:,. The conference includes parents and teachers from schools of Salt Lake, Granite. Jordan, Mur- . ray. Park City and Tooele school - n - schools." , - k tee. Parents And Teacheis Plan School Year , , ' , 4-- 1. ' - t for this district. ference to order for the-- general lesslon whICh preceded the I .separate department assembites- Dr. L, John Nuttall Jr.; super, :intendent of Salt Lake schools. who welcomed the conference delegates, said "we must strive to have the schools, of America do what America needs to have He quoted a statement done." from Germany's "Iron -- Chancellor,", Bismark, father of the former empire: 'Anything you would have the nation be, that thing put in the i , , 300 calledthe-con- . ,, D. : ' , - - - Hammond, former chairman- - ot. 11 no the - road commissionsare longer in the state's employ. A conference on the coordinating 1 I been r committee was to have ,4 held today, but was postponed ol 'n ., t because the governor was attending the Peach Day- celebration in Brigham City. A'resolution, sent to the governor by the safety council aft. er its meeting yesterday afterf L noon, also requested the reor; ganization of the State Highway ,.., Patrol and the appointment -- 0 "aggressive" bead, to replace The Supt. J. Whitney Groo. governor was not available for a statement regarding his plans state of the , - for this division government which the last Legunder islature pladed directly his direction, taking it away from the road commission. the pres-- with Dissatisfaction been ent highway patrol has hinted at various times in the past, but the action by the safety council was the first time the dissension had come to light. I The motion was made, by Chester J. Olsen of Ogden. vice pres ident of the council, and was approved by the entire commit- - ' . , ity. With few exceptions, the thembetsof the old- - coordinating ; a 1 , - ingglis -necessary state author V - , , i r , ,,,, , - , Reflecting the national emergency, a deeply patriotic theme dominated the annual conference today of District No. 3, Utah Congress of Parents and Teachers a t the Lincoln High School, South State Street. More than 300 officers of Psr- front Associations more than half of Utah's public schools were present when Mrs. Donald E. Rose, vice president , 'IA state traffic safety 1 - - . - Loyalty Motivates PTA Group - - ,, Two hundred nattily attired members of Headquarters, and 'Headquarters Squadron, Twentieth Bombardment Wing, pa- raded in review this morning be. fore basecommanding officers. The exercises, conducted on the Ft. Douglas parade grounds, overlooking Salt Lake Valley, were reviewed by Col. Lowell H. Smith. air base commander; Maj. D. B. Schannep, air base execu - Council . - . . . a ,e. n - .111, .,.1: Troop Reviewed . L- -- lir 1 I |
