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Show sr 111,14 Salt take City. Utah C16 Women , ...., Onen-Figh- - , ... - " , ,:,- r; 1 - , - ,. . ' :. ' ' '' 40 01 , '. ' 's '' '''' '10-- ,' , , , , - ' 4 1, ,.., N ( ;',; , , ', SALT LAKEMore than 250 residents served by the West Temple line of the Utah Light tic Traction Company filed protest with the Public Utilities Corn. mission this morning against an application of the street ear company for permission to op. car on that erate the n line. Years e Ago PETROGRADGen. Soukhom. linoff, foreign minister of war, was sentenced to bard labor for life after conviction. of the charge of high treason today. Premier Kern Kerensky will not recognize as official the deinocratic congress called by the Soldiers' and Workingman's .. - ' delegates. ! , . 7' , t ,11 , ---- LONDONOne of the most daring escapes from internment camps was affected yesterday at Kegworth, Nottingham. Twenty. two German prisoners including r'ing the statewide "prairie fire" scrap drive,. which netted 64- 000 tons of scrap. t I . ,,, .- . - ... '1 ' L 1. .'' , ' i- ) . ,' , I i , . ' ''''t ' t,, 'e e 7 , 1k, . , k lk, ' ,, ts' ,, . 1 74 I , , r ibomper t, '''k ,''' ' ' N I . , , e - . - , .. , S - , f - They Preside Ambng- South High Girls - -- - , , ''''.."'""mk , Jean Furner, lecretary; Carole Taylor. second vice president; Donna Carlson, first vice president, and Julie Spitz, president of SHAG, prepare to tarry on during present year. t, I, vice president. second vice pres- positions yesterday governing when they elected Julie Spitz, Donna Carlson, Carole Taylor. and Jean Furner to head their organization as president, first 'dent. and secretary. resctively. The four girls assumed duties under the sponsorship of Miss Lucille Money, dean of girls. Numtnationk conducted Thurs. day saw seven candidates selected to enter final competition in the SHAG race. Runners-u- p were - be doubled, Mr. Sloan said. A baby kangaroo which pokes Its head from its mother's pouch for only a short peroid each Morning is the newest arrival at Additions to the aviary's at. tractions thiryear include two emu. two black swan from Australia. five Siki deer and several hundred small birds and water- the Tracy Aviary in Liberty Park, Joseph L. Sloan, superintendent of city parks, said today as he reviewed the activities of the aviary's most successful season. Mr. Sloan announced that 361,299 persons visited the aviary up to Sept. 19 of this year, while only 207,000 visited the grounds during the entire summer of 1941. The aviary will remain open until snowfall, with the possibility that last year's attendance will fowl. Two Siki deer and two kangaroos have been born this year. The latest baby kangaroo is a females while the older one is a male. Improvements at the aviary made during the summer include renovation of the seal pond, and construction of three shelter houses for the emu. deer and ostriches, Mr. Sloan said. Indian Slaying Woman Passes Hearing's Set Bar Exams Deputy' Sheriff Also Successful Applicant Redmen Arrive Here To Testify Preliminary hearing on Federal complaints charging a white man A woman. Mrs. Florence Austin Linsley of Tooele. was among with murder and an Indian with assault with intent to murder have been set for next Wednesday before U. S. Commissioner E. M. Garnett. Both complaints resulted from a gun battle on the Uinta-OuraIndian Reservation Sept. 15 in which Dick Quiup, an Indian ward of the government, was the 14 persons who passed the July state bar examination. entitling them to practice law in Utah. according to certifications of the committee of bar examiners of the Utah State Bar. Also among the successful apolicants was Deputy Sherrif Rees F. Llewellyn of Salt Lake County who acquired his legal schooling when off duty and mostly through corresphndence courses. Other successful applicants of the 22 who took the examination are: Ray Earl Diliman of Roosevelt, Adolph John Ruggeri of Price, Grant C. Aadneson. J. Elmer Banks, Edward W. Clyde. Samuel LaMar Holmes. George Gordon Hoxsie. Wendell R. Jones. Max V. Shurtliff. Mulford A. Shaw. Albert P. Smooth and liar N. Wilkinson. all of Salt Lake City. , John Peter Forakis with murdering Quiup. John Quiup, a brother of the dead Indian, is charged with -firing at Forakia with a rifle. Witnesses, including Indian residents, were brought here today for preliminary hearing in D. the cases. Judge Tillman Johnson however, suggested that the defendants should be represented by counsel at the hearing because of the serious charges. The courtwill appoint an attorney to defend the Indian while Foraliia said he would tinploy lan attorney. Is charged Greek Society Plans 3Iembria1 For War Heroes IMan Who inrove Into Train Is Reported 'Fair' JohnPROVO. Sept son. 35, of 255 West Second South nk Street. was reported in 'hie' condition today following a serious accident yesterday when the car which he was driving crashed into a railroad flat car in a train backing out of the Geneva Works Steel Plant on the Union Pacific tracks. Johnson who is employed at the plant. failed to see the cars on the tracks until too late to avert a crash. He suffered lacerations about the face. scalp and arms, a fractured knee cap and broken ribs. The car was gractically demolished. according to Deputy Stift,- iff George Loveless, who Invest I. gated. The train came to a atop 21 feet after the impact. Theodoros Klokt3trones Chapof the Arcadia Brotherhood service will hold a memorial Sunday. at 11 a.m. in the Greek Orothodox Church in memory of the heroes of the wars of 1821 and of the present global conflict, announced Peter E. Athas an official of the organization. Following the services the laof the chapter dies auxiliary will hold a meeting to further the sale of war bonds. It is plan- ter ned to outline plans for the third concerted drive to sell the bonds. Paul Brovo Borovilos will . 2 Injured In Traffic Mishaps Here - Jim Wiley, about 35,- an Indian from Ft. Duchesne, was reported "fair" today at Salt Lake General Hospital where he was taken after his leg was fracaccitured in an dent at First South and 'third West Streets. Driver of the car, according to traffic investigators was Lt. Sidney John Leigh, 23, stationed at Spokane. He told police that he had sounded the horn to warn Wiley and then swervecha avoid him. Rollo Al 'bright, 55, of 127 South First West Street was reported "fair" at the Veteran's Hospital. Mr. Allbright was injured yesterday afternoon at Ninth South and Second East Street suffering a fractured leg and skulL Traffio investigator's reports showed that Mr. Allbright's transmission stuck and he was unable to stop at the Ninth South Street stop sign or to change gears there. His car and that of John A. Joiner, 22, of 40 East Third South Street col-- , lided. n d Michael Lyn Walters, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Walters Of Magna had Improved from "critical" to "fair" today at Salt Lake General Hospital. The baby was run over by his father's car when he toddled in. to the driveway after Mr. Walters started backing out. Rate props Are Protested Objecting to the reduction of pipe, line rates for oil transported from Wyoming to Salt Lake. two railroads told the Interstate Commission Commerce today they would not be able to lower rates for crude oils front Craig. Colo.., to Salt Lake. George Williams, traffic counsel for the Denver & ilio Grande Western Railroad and F. J. Toner, traffic manager for the Den. vet and Salt Lake Railway, were the intemners protesting any reduction in rates. The Wasatch Oil Refining Company seeks lower rates than those charged by the Utah 011 Refining Company, owner of the Women TO Help . Form Permanent Salvage Campaign Women members of the Bundles for America. Inc. numbering more. than 250,000 will as. gist the Office of- - Civilian De. fens in inaugurating a permanent nationwide salvage program. Gus P. Backman. Vice chairman of the Utah Defense Council was informed today by national director James M. Lan. Freight. Train Blockade Fails To Make Man Late dis. would have meant breaking that he record. for which was congratulated by the tity Commission only a few weeks ago. Mr. Fischer spotted a Bat. car. 'Carrying a bouquet of roses and dragging his bicycle. he clambered across the tar. As usual for the past 25 years, Mr. Fischer. his elevator bedeck. ed with a bouquet of roses. other city employes greeted as they went "up".to work this t all unaware of the lit, t path, morning, To wait for the train to move tie drama which preceded their Or to pedal around either end morning elevator ride, The Utah Defense Council has been assisting In the promotion of Utah's scrap rubber and scrap metal salvage drives. Mrs. Wales Latham, national president of the women's organ. ilation. has ordered all local organisations 13 give special assist., ante to local defense, councils in -- all drives. At the same time, In the sal.' iage of rags. they ,will combine their duties in collection of clothing and other necessary ar. tides in the ''Bundles for America drive. according to Mr. Backman. , -- 1 1 ., , -- ; - - . 1., ,,,, , , , , Pr . i: ' ,. , ,.,. .I, f ..'.4116:itA - I ) k,- - ,7 .4..i.ce ,i , '.. cI',.. 4 . , .. , ' ,, tv -. - - - . -- 54, 1, ' , 4 , , .., : , . -- . , , k 1 Or , , ' - ,. -- . . , -- , 1,, N, . , , ,, !,, - . , . ' : .. 1 ,, , " "I st. ," - , - - . 8 sty erparticipation rat-wits"u- - - -- - In an atl, tempt to rob O. P. Olotson. 283 West Second North Strteit on Audar ..East 30,--- ----- rl Woodard, 27.: of 1150 Fifth. pleaded guilty to grand larceny and will be sm. teneed by Judge Ellett on Oct. 3. He admitted stealing three tires and rims from Frank Kun. 1988 Eleventh East Weer Street, 1m SePt" 5' . h 200 Boys Enjoy Big Party Then Sign Up As Ab's- Pals Typographical Union Pledges: Nvar Full. Aid. - - , About 200 Salt Lake boys learned first hand last night to "at all times consider police of. ficers as friends"- at the first fall meeting of Ab's Fels in the Salt Lake Police Gymnasium where they frolicked and prged them. selves on hot dogs. sandwiches and orangeade. The boys, guests of Mayor Ab Jenkins, Chief of Police Reed E. Vetterli and members of the Crime Prevention Bureau signed up for another years. members Ab's Pals, pledging them. selves to honesty and sportsman. ship. Ab's Pals. sponsored by 'Mayor Jenkins and Chief Vetterli along with the Crime Prevention Bu. reau goes in for a program of boxing. wrestling, swimming. gymnastics, basketball and other athletic activities for members on Friday 'afternoons and. Saturs day mornings. It is all free to any boy who Will sign the pledge to be bones be a good loortsman and coned-o- f er police officers as friends. . - , S. L. Seaman Nurse Will SpeakMondäy Listed Missing - ' ture at - Guam. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Foulger of Highland Drive, announce that their son, John William (Bill) Foulger, 30. seaman third class in the U. S. Navy Signal Corps, has been reported missing ' In action. 4500 , )11 .7 Sept. - 28.Pat Ma , Sept. H. The North Ward Relief Society executive officers entertained at the home of their preeident. Mrs, Talula Nelson. Thursday evening for ftellet Society Stake Board MT. PLEASANT, members and ward officers end class .leaders. A hot dinner , was served and games enjoyed. Mc- Bride, 8, who was struck by a car, last Thursday while rkling his bicycle to school, is still unable to step on his leg. He was badly bruised and shaken up, but it was thought that no bones were broken. He eollided with a car driven by Don Cummings. as Mr. Cummings was backing the car out from ;- Officers Feted Still Disabled FILIMDRE, Sept To Speak Sunday SPRINGVILLE, Sept. 2. Ames K. Bagley, executive secretary of - the Salt Lake Junior Chamber of Commerce, will speak at a meeting in the Fourth Ward at, 7:30 p. m. Sunday. driveway. 138 Books Presented To University Of Utah Library - A gift of 138 choice volumes from the library of the late An. drew Love Neff, former head of the History and Political Sci. ence Department of the Univer. sity of Utah was announced day by the university librarian', The tomes were presented to 'the university by Dr. Nefrs wi -- I Students of Utah history will recognize such titles as John, Bennett's History of the Saints," printed in 1842; 'Robinson's Sin ters and Saints," 1883: "BurtonPs7 City of the Saints," 1861; a volume of the "Seer", 1833. , In addition included were two dow. ' famous magazines of yesterday,One, The Newt York Magazine, was one of the two for 1794-97- , most successful American magazines of the eighteenth tentury. subscription list was ,head-- - - - St George city general obligation bonds In the amount of 115,000 and paying two per cent Interest had been purchased today by the State Insurance Fund with approval of the Finance Commission. Alsowere $13,000 worth of purchased two and per cent bonds of the ume city, by the State Land - Statistics -- meetings for the Relief So. ditty and the priesthood of Ko lob Stake are scheduled for 2 p. m. Sunday in the Second Ward Chapel, following a summer re. cess. The Fourth Ward Elders will furnish the program at the pi I( sthcod session. During the last war we built a total of 64 light tanks. weigh. tons - each. Ing 7 "Light tanks" today weigh almost twice as much. heavy ones around 56 tons. and they now cost al a pound to build. 4t. one-four- th - - - ew Seaman Foulger was born July 1, 1912 in Los Angeles. He attended East High School in Salt Lake, was graduated from Berkeley, Calif., high school and attended tht University of Utah for three years. He was a member of Sigma Nu fraternity. Before enlisting in the navy on Feb. 10 last. Seaman Foulger had been employed as a salesman - MARKIAOR and at Keith O'Brien,- -salt Lake Ensign Christiansen, whose home it in Gunnison, Utah, was among a number of exchange prisoners recently returned to this country. - The meeting, sponsored by the Salt Lake Optimist Club for the benefit of the USO, will be un- der direction of the following committee: Elias J. Strong, Ross Fox, On H. Barlow, H. W. Gret-- singer. Sgt. Emerson Smith, of the U. S. Marine Corps recruiting etaff, will be master of , Members of the International Typographical Union are pledp ed to an alkut war effort, and are lending every effort to help the government in the emergen. cy, Claud M. Baker, president of the union, acid in Salt Lake last night. Mr. Baker, en route from the e ightpsixth convention of the at Colorado union Springs, Colo., to San Francisco, stopped in Salt Lake to confer with members of local No. 115, and to assist them in negotiations for contract. Delegates to the convention pledged themselves to an allout war effOrt and voted to purchase as many bonds as possible. At the present time the Uni On has $1000,000 worth of- - bonds in its treasury. 1,7he union has been able to meet the demands of publishers In providing printers, but the war industry and the army are gradually creating a shortage. 4However, newspapers hal. been declared an essential Indus. try and we expect a curtailment In other publishing industries which will release printers for newspaper work," he said. John Williain Foulger Joined In. February. State Buys Bonds , In connection with the USO lecture of , William A. - (Will) Eckel, noted authority on Japanese affairs. Monday evening at 8 o'clock in the South High School auditorium. Ensign Lot'. raine Christiahsen, a Utah nurse, will relate her experiences as a Japanese prisoner after her cap- , - ". - Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy E. Baker, 2294 Ninth EastStreet, girl. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dahl, 425 East Second South Street, boy. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burtott, 520 East Thirty-nintSouth Street, girl; Mr. and Mrs. Hall McClain, 942 Eleventh East Street, boy. . Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Mortensen, 577 West Capitol Street, girl. Mr. and Mrs. George Lingrnan. 1801 Hillcrest Avenue. boy. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Naccarato, 270 West Second South Street, girl. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Stilovich. 530 Somerby Avenue. girl. Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Smith, 21t30 Twenty-firs- t , East Street, boy. Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Francis. 40 East Third South Street, girl. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Samuelsen, 827 South West Temple Street, girl. Ensign Christiansen To Tell Experiences In the main the collection IS made up of books in the fields Of history and political science, w1th-- 24 volumes of poems In. . -- until ,,,,i. ,...,,K4.44,,.,..4....,,,,, - tTeyentewrertehecoarmnviecdtedforpeino , , Third District Court on charges of assault with a deadly weapon., Judge A. H. Ellett sentenced the two young men to prison terms of not more than 20 years, and then granted them a stay of ex- - ' ocution for one week to allow , them list in the armed forces." - - Ellsondo and Campos were con. victed by a jury of knifing at--tacks on two Japanese, Joe Hue. -72, and Nobuyuki Xuasura,41, when the two boys were re- fused rooms at a hotel operated by the Japanese at 5094 West Second South Street 20, of ad"ltl'escht Narodartitu at)Tpt Street, D", was sentenced to a prison terra of not more than 20 years alter .4 1 being convicted by a jury on a charge of attempted robbery. He was granted a of execution . , boy . Union Meetings Set dude& Wa thtelerh 40,0 victed ;k '',. t , - ! ,,, ,. , . r - ,,,,,. ,. , ,r,;,.. ,, 4 ,, I e , ..... -- , . tura, . v-- , , I.': ; ip, , . , .' ..- , ' . , s, t 4 1 r,J, . ;.. v' ,, 44 . - c46- - , It i (, , 4! ,..w. ' ,,...ivcm, '7..aa;00 - - Mrs. Carl Di. Mrs. KirChoff M r s. Joseph - Porath, schoff, Mrs. L. O. lialgren and Mrs. G. J. Van Ultert. SPRINGVILLE. I. BABIES WERE BORN YESTERDAY IN S. L HOSPITALS TM- Mr. and Mrs. Mortal! X. Moffat, 130 Herbert -Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Jarvis, 1479 Emerson Avenue, girl. Avenue, boy. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Belle, 291 East South Temple Street, I party for Mrs. Kirchoff a r e her daughters, ,..,' today. Chad is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Larson, 2153 Sixth East Stree4 Darlene Betty IS the daughter of Mr. tend Mrs,-- , August X. Michaelis, 50 Lem, on Place, and Don W. (Miler is the son of - Mr.- - and Mil- kDon W. Ence, 2327 Eighth , 8,, alAvit . ....., ,0,,....,.."., -- ) ''' ''' ( , ...1000P,.. IC The Deseret News congrata abates Chad Larson, Darlene Betty Michaelis, above,' and Don W. (Billie) Ence Jr., and I all other babies one year old- -- Open house in honor of her the , .141k - vow, 70th Anniversary , ., ,4 ' , - . , - Two young Sett Laker" who up in the toils of the law when they launched a "little world war" by attacking two Japanese last July la, today were to par- given an opportunity ticipate in a real - war is Sit alternative to spending 20 years the State Prison. h The two youths, Joe Elizondo, 19, of 733 West North Temple Street, and Ray Valdez Campos, I& of 130 HawthorneStreet. to. day were granted one week in , , Will Observe p.m. Giving ..., . - wound . , "..o- , '-... - . .11 ' , , .., S.- "- ,,,.,..,,,...0,,, S. L. Woman - , ---.,,,...-0,..- The body will be brought to services and buriaL SevenWest South teenth Street on Sun- day Sept. 27, from 3 to 5 . . le Salt Lake for funeral -- . . 4 k,o2...,...,..W. Following injuries received in an automobile accident in which his brother, Dan Hudson, 74, was killed, Edwin Hudson, 77 of Salt Lake died Friday at Oceanside, Calif., according to an Associated Press dispatch. Dan Hudson was driving the car, which crashed into a parked auto near Carlsbad. Mrs. Pearl Hudson, wife of Edwin Hudson, and Mrs. Emma Rogers of Lander are recovering in an Ocean- side hospital. Edwin Hudson, whose Salt Lake residence was 3804 High. land Drive, was born in this pity. He became a carpenter for the War Department, serving at Ft. Washakie, Wyo., for many years. On returning to Salt Lake 33 years ago, he was employed at Ft. Douglas. A few years after his retirement, he and his wife went to California, Sept. 5, 1942, to spend the winter. Survivors are his widow; four sons, Edwin T. Hudson of Lander, Wyo., Daniel L. and Leon and J. Hudson of Salt Lake Ralph R. Hudson of Pioche, Nev.; Owen Mrs. two daughters, Sutherland and Mrs. J. W. Templeton of Salt Lake; a sister, Mrs. Emma Rogers of Lander, and several grandchildren and .,'' i , ,...., Crash Injuries birthday is held for ing Mrs. Paul Xir. choff at her home at 1050 , . East Street. Salt Laker Dies Of Auto eventieth be- , ,.. ' . ' - , , Jo. s . , and be the guest of R. H. Fogler. company president, in New York. Without notifying anyone of a contest, Mr. Fogler, has quietly examined the reports of the l of money each of the employes the company's 500 department stores has been paying for war bonds and stamps. Yesterday Mrs. Gursten, who South slitvreeseLawt a8.214nfEol.amstedS by Hardman, Salt Lake manager, that she had been chosen with five other salesgirls from the company's stores over the nation to form a "NIctory Sextette." During the 'past four months d Mrs. Wursten has devoted of her salary to the purchase of war bonds. The Salt take sales girl will have all expenses paid on a trip to New York. She and the others 'will remain there for three days whet, they-wienjoy most ew erything in the way of entertainment that the "first of the world" has to offer icity Mr. P. Wursten, an accountant with the Utah Realty and COnstruction Company. who may have indirectly made the possible, will chance to - Court Waives Sentence Of Pair Charged With Attack On Japaneie - ,.-- k store, today was preparing piny tO play the part of Cinderella '1 , - , of doing his own housework while his wife gives orders to the waiters and in New York c)renstauradnit7se." Pat Brandity, Joyce Bowen, and Betty Lewis. With the SHAG election a thing of the past. South High As. sociated Men will have their say when they turn out Monday to vote for four officers to represent the masculine half of the school. Fourteen-months-ol- ''''w , , Mrs. P. A. (Ruby) Wursten, clerk in the houseware department of the W. T. Grant & Oom- purchases South High Group Selects New Officers -- ''''''''''' ,,... , S.--- - South , High Associated Girls boosted four of their mates into , . ll - ' i.. ; ,t, one-thir- , t. September 26,1942 ' , , , -- ',:,' An obstacle such as a mile- big long freight train wasn't enough to break C4 F. Fischer's of never record being Capt. Muller, who commanded to work. the cruiser Emden and Lieut. late Mr. Fischer, elevator operator Otto Theta n,. disappeared - through. a tunnel- - extending - on the city side of the City and County Building. was riding from a hut in the camp to a to work this morning his bicycle outside the barbed wire. point from his home at 968 South More than 100 pounds for,ev. Fourth - West Street - when his my person in Nebraska was col.' progress was halted by a long 'acted within three weeks 41ufreight train which barred his ' ' ' - 4 ,, , , 1 , 4 , CONSTANTINOPLE Twenty-Fiv- s'' , , , --- ,,,,,,,,440,,,,,,..,..,1,,,4.,,,.,,.,,,,,,,i,..,,,,..j,,,,,..,,,,,,,...s...,..,,..ms.........44.0t---AY4.- I $125,000. t'''' '"'''''''' . By Store Employe To Be Rewarded By Company , ,' killed. General Harrington, British command. er in chief has sent an ultimatum to Mustapha Kernel Pasha at Smyrna ordering the removal of troops from Kum Kalesi at the entrance of the Dardanelles within 48 hours after receipt of the telegram. , 4 Baby Kangaroo Is Newest Addition At Tracy Aviary undetermined origin but presumably from spontaneous corn bustion, destrOyed the mill and elevator of the Idaho Falls Mill and Elevator Company nere this morning. The loss was ertimat- one-ma- " .......-- -.- t" Looking at , ' y ed ,. ' lez;44 , ' ',, , vt, 4- .., Utah and Idaho will have more automobile and truck tires and tubes for distribution during October, but the increase will go mainly to taxicabs, the OPA announced today. The increase in Utah's quota , Is due to increased war activity and corresponding essential de. mends for transportation: Comparative figures for the two states are: New passenger and motorcycle tires, class A eligibles: Utah 208, Idaho 156. New passenger and motorcycle tires, class B eligibles: Utah 561, Idaho 189. Passenver car and motorcycle recaps, Class A and B eligibles: Utah 2,671, Idaho 913. New passenger car and motorcycle tubes: Utah 1,775, Idaho 621. vecommercial New tires, hicles, class A eligibles: Utah 1,343, Idaho 1,203. Recaps, commercial vehicles, class A and B eligibles: Utah 1,899, Idaho 1,352. veNew tubes, commercial hicles, class A and B eligibles: Utah 1,624, Idaho 1,277. - 4,;,4 004' ,, ' . . . , - ..- ,..my,,,. , i, -- Mare Tires Assured In Utah, Idaho of , , , , ip ,..............--1- t a , , Nyin'S Trip - Two Youths e Youngest .Generation ,,, ,. GI:Veil Chanc,, To' Join Army - . . ', , k 0,1svt war effort. Salt Mrs Harry Bracken Lake reported on the need in Understand the price control act while Rug. Vine Taylor of Midvale end Mrs. N. Howard Jensen of Tooele reported on fine arts. The resignation of Mrs. Paul M. Dunn of Logan who has left the state, was accepted and Mrs. Stillman Wright of the USAC Faculty Women's League was -- pointed. Mrs. J. H. Packenpaugh of Ogden, the president, announced the general Federation that Board meeting which had previously been canceled will be held in Chicago Oct. 16, 17 and 18. She will represent the Utah group. Backward ..., ,, , -- ties. In her report or. internal prob. of lems, Mrs. Burton Salt Lake. outlined how enemy forces seek to make capital of internal- - differences to bring about disunity and slow down the SEPTEMBER 28, 1942 Twenty Years Ago Today IDAHO FALLS, Ida.Fire - ', , - Buying Bonds , - ., study of the internal prob. lems of the country. a deter mined stand to discover and discount propaganda and an ' all out effort to keep schools going and provide for every child's education took the attention of the regular council meeting of the Utah Federation of Women'sClubs, at the Hotel Utah today. ttlrs. D. A. McMillan of Murray reported on the committee work to keep the schools going and Mrs. George Worthen of Provo, chairman of the citizenship committee discussed the history cot the FBI and outlined how to detect propaganda and the need of working with the federal authori- I WOman , , - A - ,'.. 1, ,, Internal Strife t ' ' - --- ,,, , S.- .1Jr , Council Meeting Hits Propaganda, , , -:- .,,,,,,,, s - ,..1 .. 7 ,,-- For Schools , :. - ... -, t 0 1 1 : - ,- . THE DESERET:- NEWS , - ed by George Washington and John Adams. The librarian in accepting the gift. pointed vitt that each vo1 . ume will have a suitable book. plate- inserted,- giving the name of the doner and that these books. will serve as. a memorial for years to come.. "It is hoped that this splendid gift .will set an example for others who have materials we can use. In any case, such generosity Is always sincerely appreciat. et" the librarian said.," L10EI County es. wlibant P3trick-Forb31. Dallas. IVA; Iris Alexandria Goys. 31. Portland. Ore. LeRoy Itsymond Sheldon. 111. Cattle& Ville; Marilyn UMt al. Salt Lake. --James Theodore Myriopoulcs. 33. Salt Lakel Alton Chimes. 31. asa Lake. Cal V. Rolbrook. IL Chesterfield. Ida.: Zliatheth Louis Match. IL Ran. croft. Ids. c LaVere Slayton Thoinock 30 Bait Lake:. Lora Marlean aright. Salt Lake. Dull Earl Johnston. IS. St. Melees. Ore.: Annie Irene Kean, Sts Relent. Ore. James Earl Doss. 21. Sall Lake; Irelyn Mario Lawson. 10, Salt Lake. Lettel James ki rrs 33. Mitrray: Manna Sorensen. 31, Sandy. styrum R. "mtrant, 33. Salt &kat Line ateleu Jaynes. Salt Lao. Louie Ricluerd kierte. 30. Salt Lake; Druveila lielsou,,23. Salt Lake. - --Timm's Awls Masao& 42. isalt Lake; 2-- Ila Mao Muni. 34. Salt Lana. Calvin Nilson Paxton, 30, Taylorevills; June Leone Meyers. 21. Murree. Alexander Warta. Grey. M. Salt Lake; Betty Mitchell Mirk. 21, bait Lake. Wallace Bruce Cameron. 13. Gartleklt Alton BIW. 11. Gartiolt. John Memel Chit. la. Salt Lake: Delp tY Flow Armetrong. It. Salt Lake. Joseph LeRoy Nordberg. 10. Lake. Kleine Lee Rats. IS. Salt Like. LeRoy Edina Struble. Jr.. IL Phoenix. Buller. M. Aria.; Bessie Lei 11.(411 Phoenix. Ans. -- Sheridan- - LaMar McGarry. SO. Salt Lim"; Ruth Iles Patton. 11. ball Lake.. - - - t oat ES ASILED bait Lake (musty - Zona farriers; Irmo J. Stanley sni- vels Clarence St,. tirade Christensen Christensen. POOS011i Eleine Velment. from Louise Teresa L. Rai from Walter Dewey Ray. trom Draftee OydC L. hicteseters ,. , IteMasters. , Ellen Goff Clay from James S. MAW.' JUDGMENTS GRANTED - Third Dietrite Cowl. , letii lissom et nit vs. Thomas Seeks. et saw decree quieting title to reel estate. - - |