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Show How Will Gasoline Rationing Work Out With You? Is Question Before Everyone ' ' How is it going to work? This is the big 'question these days as Utahs "motorists made ready to go under the governments restriction of travel vehicles on Nov. "22."' Undertaking to advise those interested is the Utah Manufacturers Association which has issued a bulletin on the sub-jecid rubber-tire- d t. , Stanley J. Stephenson, executive secretary, who prepared the information, said: "Briefly, every auto owner will be eligible for an A ration book which provides for 16 gallons of gas a month or an estimated 240 miles per month. use car his to, The car owner getting the A card may transport himself to and from his job up to 240 miles per month or if he wants to. leave the car in the garage, he may use this .mileage for fishing trips or any other purpose. "On the other "hand", Mr. Stephenson continued, "your workor er workers may have to use all, or even more than the allotted 16 gallons of 240 miles just to get to and from their jobsj but. before they can qualify for the B book, it will be necessary for them to meet certain requirements such as doubling tip or hauling more passengers in their cars- - It will be well to notify your employes as well as to consider for your own purposes just what your present actual mileage is in getting to and from the job. The bulletin explained that when the person registers will, automatically receive his A book, and if the 240 miles a month does not cover essential needs for carrying on his business, or if this does not meet the requirements for carrying on his particular jobs, he will then file application for "supplemental gasoline. "And here is where the difficulty comes, the bulletin points out. The B book provides, at present, for mileage up to 470 miles per month which works out in a hypothetical case as .72 Injured, Salt Lake City, except for business and industries directly connected with the war, will observe a holiday Wednesday, on the occasion, of the first wartime. Armistice Day. Under auspices of the United Veterans Council a Victory parade will be held beginning at 11 am. from the Brigham Young Monument and proceeding south the along Main Street through business district. W. R. Carlquist is the council chairman, and William J. Hig-be- e is the .general parade chair- 1 Fatally,-I- n Mishaps During Month Of October Seventv-tw- o persons were inSalt Lake jured, one fatally, in October, the monthly during report released by Chief of Potolice Reed E. V'etterli, showed day. Automoblie-pedestnaaccident 23 persons, involved injuries - and accidents reported during the month, including property todamage and injury accidents, taled 148,. of w hich police traffic officers investigated 113. J7 Traffic arrests made by the police department in October to taled 1.718, of which ten were for for drunken driving, six an failing to stop at the scene ofdrivaccident, nine for reckless 215 for ing, 226 for speeding, . ignoring slop signs, 359 for driving through ted traffic lights, y 21 for failure to yield the to another motorist, and 225 for making improper turns. Court citations were issued to in acci92 motorists involved dents during the month Parking violations for which tickets were issued numbered n man. SEVEX BANDS There will be seven bands in the. .parade which will be under Ira, Stormes, Utahs an GA$ post, being accorded honor position. The Salt Lake War Chest will have a prominent place in the parade as the theme of the parade and the chest drive motif have much in common. PLAX PROGRAM con Gold Star Mothers will duct a special Armistice Day program Wednesday at 10 45 a m. at Memorial HouseE. inO. Memory Howard, Park, Kith Mrs. life chairman of Memory Park, and Mrs. T. W. Davies, president in of the Gold Star Mothers, . charge. one-ma- " - 7,930. Driver Faces New Charges OGDEN, Xov. 9. Lewis Child, 35, of Riverdale, charged with a second violation of dm ing while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, an indictable will have his preliminary hearing in the Burch Creek Court Monday afternoon. He was arraigned Friday and his bail was set at $300. Child, .who was arrested by M. J. Watkins, state patrolman, also was charged with driving an auto after his license had been revoked by the State Tax Commis-- . sion on a reckless driving charge wnd a sentence to serve 30 days misde-neano- r, in jail. holiday- - , 4 p you CANDO STEP ms we can make you GOOD 6 BBil 111 IMS! years of teaching dancing I made an astounding discovery which it revolutionizing the teaching of dancing. It is so simple I wonder that it was not discovered before! Believe it or not, 75 of all popular steps art merely variation s of this one very easy step. Imagine learning a simple step which any child can do, and performing hundreds of variations! KAt first, Arthur Murray" taught this step, to hig intimate friends when they wanted to learn how to A FTER 25 -- praRGg IffL 11 12 $10 dance in a hurry. He is now "Magic Step available to everyone through his teachers. To introduce you to this famous new method, Mr. Murray is offer ing you his dance book. Once you try the steps in this book youll plan to enroll at the Studios as soon aspossible. Expert instructors teach ou the latest Waltz and Fox Trot, the rhythmic Rnmba and Tango in just a few hours. WORTH OF LESSONS IN THIS ARTHUR instructions in this book wr gtvsn in pnvats studio Ussons it would cost $10. Tha book is offered frea to prova to you how sasy it is to beooma a good dancer through Arthur Murray's new, simplified method of instruction. In addition to teaching- - you die Fox Trot, Tango, Waltz and Rumba, it gives you the secret of leading and following, It tells you the 10 roost important point ers on how to become a good dancer. Send for this book and mail coupon to day. Please enclose 2Sc to cover printing, mailing and handling charges. Ad412 Temple dress, - ARTHUR MURRAY, 4 ton Bldg. If mak-ingth- MURRAY DANCE BOOK th MURRAY, Studio 412 Tea piston Bldg., Salt lake City, ARTHUR Send me the new Arthur .Murray Dance book. 2 enclose 25c to cover , maihhg and printing, handling charges." Passes Andrew L. Hoppaugh, prominent Salt Lake attorney succumbs. Rites Are Slated For S. L. Attorney Andrey L. Hoppaugh Services Planned For Tomorrow ARUTHURMURRAY With selection of the school child and the chaperone from Hanksville the state's delegation for the christening of Utahs Liberty Ship today was complet- ed. Gov. Herbert B. Maw said that Mrs. Ada D. Mecham, teacher of the school, and Garth Noyes the pupil had been selected bv the Wayne County School Board to lepresent that school Final rites for Andrew Salt 79, prominent Lake attorney who died Satura local hospital of ureday in collec- tion campaign. B. L. Wood, executive secretary again outlined the plan which is to have the school children pick up the prepared cans from their homes and from homes of their neighbors on the day of the regular garbage collection in the aiea. The collection will be made once a month the next collection week beginnnng. Dec. 7. A report to the headquarters today also disclosed that at the Uintah County deer checking station a total of two and a half tons of fat had been turned in by hunlMtfy.-.-jt- ,- Speakers Named For Underwriters conwill be ducted tomorrow noon at the Ma650 East South sonic Temple, Temple Streets by Wasatch Lodge No. 1, F&AM. A widely known trial lawyer, Mr. Hoppaugh gained national lecogmtion for his handling of the Mammoth Mining Company versus Grand Central Mining Company litigation, a series of mic poisoning, Hairy J, Syphus and W. C. Winder Jr., will be the speakers at the regular monthly meeting of the Salt Lake Association of Life Underwriters Thursday at 12 oclock noon in the Newhouse Hotel, said Max Rasmussen, pre- sident. Mr. Syphus will speak on Tat and Mr. Winget for Today ders subject is Influence of the War Industries on the People of Utah. ago. Mr. Hoppaugh was active 4n Masonic circles and was a member of the Wasatch Lodge No. 1. .F&AM. He was also a member of the Scottish andYork Rite bodies, El Kalah Temple, Royal Arch Masons and Knights Temp-l- a r. A leader in the Republican Parfor many years, he served as ty ' See HOPPAUGH On Page 12 Hundreds- families are to thrift, looking shifting ahead, saving something out of every wage or salary payment in an insured savings account at Prudential Fed-erSavings. Safety of yout savings is insured up to $5,000.00 by a government agency. Liberal earnings encourage thrift; - and all money may be withdrawn without deductions of any -- kind. As little as $1 starts insured savings acyour count! Come in or write for full information. RICHMOND. Xov. 9. A$a Bullen, Logan attorney, will Speak during the annual guest night of Richmond's Lions program Club to be held In the club rooms this evening. LeRoy C. Funk, chairman of the program committee, assisted C. S. by George O. Webb-anHall, is in charge of the proIncludes musical gram, which d numbers. Savings Received by Tomorrow JT ill Earn Dividends frop "f November 1st Holiday- State STUDIOS inter. al Richmond iLions Hear Asa Bullen .Tonight Armiatica Da-fWednesday, November 11, 1942, wilh be observed legal holiday by the Salt Lake City Clearing Houze Banks. ' yidvtrU statolj arg Two Army Units Join War Chest Contributions The United States Mine at Bingham, producer of zinc, lead, copper and silver, war vital metals, was idle today as the result ol a labor controversy that may spread to the Lark properties of Re- the United, States Smelting, fining and Mining Company. These rmnes-iturn are the chief ore sources of the big Midvale Smelter. Some 200" mines on the day shift refused to go to work this morning when the time for startwas changed from ing are shift Tvto am.-t- o 8'30: Notice had been published that the shift would be postponed an hour, originally on Oct. 23. Houevei, the time was postponed until a hew transportation sehedulet could be established. At the Lark mine most of the men were able to get to the mine bv 7.30 They started work at 8 30 but served notice on the com- that they will pany officials quit at the usual time as if they had startedatJ,3Q a.m. The questi nof whether the night shift at Bingham will go to work on the new schedule has not been decided. No strike has been called. Officials of the mining com- fJl) U mtffliiaa' Driver Injures Youth Hit-Ru- n Victim Knocked From Car Runningboard Fort, 9tli Service Command First To Complete Quotas The Army joined the Salt Lake County War Chest today, as Fort Douglas and the Ninth. Service Command turned in a substantial amount of contributions to chest united appeal officials. First of the Armys units to complete solicitations, the two units checking their funds in will be followed by other major Army camps and. bases in the county. United Appeal Chairman Chas. C. Bintz had a crew of auditors at work Monday preparing totals of chest, contributions for the first summary of contributions. This- total should be ready for publication by Thursday, Mr. Bintz said. He also urged all group solicitation members to complete their pledging today and tomorrow. This will clear the way for direct solicitation which, beginning Wednesday, will cover all homes and small business houses in Salt Lake County and Salt Lake Gwy. Oiganization of these groups was completed Mon- -- day, and yyojjiv mcfijjngs to instructions and supplies were being held at chest headquarters, 139 East South Temple Murray and Midvale workers will meet tonight with chest officials. On Wednesday they will begin their solicitation in the county. J. Parley White, member- - of the State Welfare Commission, is larmng quite a bit about human nature these days. Mr. White is directing the Capitol's drne for War Chest funds, and hes learning that the little people have the biggest hearts. Each state employe was asked to contribute a davs pay to the War Che-- t, but w hen the- jriedges were totaled, the collections weie far below the building's quota. Several stenographers came to Mr. White to pledge another days pay or to contribute cash to the fund. But in the list of pledges Mr. white found one real One of the departmental commissioners salary $4,000 a year had pledged $1 as his total War Chest contribution! - - of Works? AtBingham Street. Leport-Hoppaug- Address City Hanks ville Teacher Will Be Chaperone To Children inquiring about the tin Banks to Observe Name .. Up Ur S. Lt. Harrison IV. Elgin, Ft. Douglas jpost ordnance officer, left, and Warrant Officer Hubert L. Heatly, right, assistant post adjutant, check in Ft. Douglas and Ninth Sertice Command contributions with Robert Weston, Chest aide. suits heard in state, and federal courts over a period. In addition to being advisor to the Mammoth Mining Company, he was connected with the W. E. Ryberg Company for many years. 23 YEARS WITH FIRM At the time of his death, Mr. Hoppaugh was a vice president of the Utah Sand and Gravel Products Corporation, a firm with which he had been affiliated since its founding 23 years a Controversy Ties Men Of The Army Give Dollars To W ar Chest : School. Meanwhile? the general salvage committee offices today reported It was being swamped with hundreds of telephone calls n Tne'Rev. Lester F. Church the First Presbvtenan will be the Speaker and invocation will be offered bv Mrs. R., W. Fisher and Wallace Bennett will render vocal solos. All schools and government offices, citv, state and federal, the day. will be closed on Charles H. Barton, secretary of the local barbers and Walter the L. Batchelor, secretary of anMaster Barbers chapter, nounced that members of their organizations would observe the Christen Ship Are Selected at the christening The other two children who will participate iri the ship christening are Rosemary Cottrell of the Ogden High School and Barbara Robins of the Layton the marshalship of Col. Converse officer R. Lewis, commanding of the army air forces replacement training center at Kearns. march will inThe mile-lonclude active army units, ROTC units, detachments, of the navy, and marine and coast guard, veterans of former wars with right-of-wa- Miners Balk At Starting Time Change Delegates To Salt Lake To Have Armistice Day Parade Report On Accidents In S. L. Released Salt Lake City, Utah, Monday, November 9, 1942 v he. follows: The manager of a business will use in the course of going" from diis home to his place of business all the gasoline provided for in A book or 240 miles plus the gasoline allotted Jn B book for a grand total of 560 miles per month. It is understood that 90 miles of book A is a bonus supply usable as desired and the other 150 miles is for essential business travel. If it takes this entire amount to get this plant owner from his home to his place of business and back, then he is limited to that mileage and has no gas for additional traveling. There is a top limit C book to take care of drivers whose work is connected with the war effort or public welfare but before one can qualify for books B or C there must be a number of questions to answer at the time of registration: "What wfis the milage of your vehicle during the last 30 days? " "A. Between home and a fixed place of work? "B. .Driving in connection with your occupation? Other information which must be given include the number of persons, not counting driver you carry in connection with, your work. .What monthly mileage will you require extra rations for, 'during the next three months, and how do you explain any difference between this figure and the total of A and B books? If you are not carrying three passengers in your car explain why. If you were unable to use your car, what public transportation facilities would ypu use? What is the to this transportation? shortest distance, from your'-hom- e What is the shortest distance from transportation to place of .employment? How long would it take you to get to work by this transportation? What effdrt have you made to ride with the driver of some other vehicle? Mr. Stephenson closed the bulletin with the advice to mem-ber- s of the association that it is now time ter figure out what their essential needs may beand also to consider the problem from the employe standpoint so as to insure full complement of workers for full work weeks. - Commissioned Glen Xottingham, 20, pf St. Johns, Utah, suffered bruises and abiasions about the' body accident early today in a in the 1400 block otr Beck Street, when he was knocked from the running board of an automobile struck by another machine which failed to stop at the scene. Xottingham was standing on the side of the automobile of Bernell B. Cavaness, 29, of 1391 South Street Eat Twenty-firs- t which Jhe two men had been was jolted and pushing south, off when another southbound auto clashed into the rear of the machine. Police said the two men had been pushing the car to get it started and had just succeeded when the accident occurred. Although the description of auto was vague, it the was believed to be a 1940 model sedan, dark colored, according hit-ru- -- ' -- , pany explained that production will be hampered and costs in-- , creased unless the company can operate one shift during daylight. Daylight does not mean anything underground but the surface crew must have light. During the winter darkness prevails under Salt Lake War time until oclock. From the other standpoint the miners on the day shift in winter will, under the new 'schedule, be working from daylight ' id dark. Unless some agreement is reached during the day the ouestiorr may go to the War Labor Board. The country is already taking desperate meas- lives to increase production of metals, especially the zinc and N copper. At the Bingham Mine hfgh In , the canyon it will now be dif- ficult to revert to the former schedule pending negotiations as the transportation system which dovetails with other reartransportation has been ranged. it v as said. Defense Meeting To Hear FBI Chief hit-ru- to Mr. Cavaness. First Aid Course Will Be Given Nurses Aides For the exclusive attention of nurses aides, the Office of Civilian Defense has asked that all those resident in Utah attend a first aid course organized by Mrs. J. M." Leisner, to be held at the Beason Building, Tuesday and Thursdays fc r ten w eeks from I to 3 p. m. and 7 to 9 p. m. 3 agent In Jay C Newman, charge of the local FBI office, . will address a civilian defense Tneeting tonight in the West School auditorium on High How Citizens Mav Aid the Federal Bureau of Investigation in Case of an Emergency. CharJxgJL Mabey, chairman of the UtahrWSr Savings Staff, will preside, Nmd West High R. O. T. C. cadets will post the col-oi- - Civilian defense workers of Salt Lake are urged to attend, officials said, and all other interested persons also are extended an invitation to the meeting Thomas G. Judd becomes second lieutenant in Army Air Forces, Salt Lake Man Made Officer In Air Forces Thomas G. Jurld, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Judd of 420 A Stieet, has received' his commission as second lieutenant at the Army Atr Forces Officer Candidate School at Miami Beach. Fla , according to w ord received'-b- y his parents. Lieutenant Judd was in Class E, the fifth unit to be graduated' this year at the Miami Beach school. There were more than 2.000 members in the class, among whom was Clqik Gable, w no. made movie actor, the speech l epresenting the "unit at Hip graduation exercises. - Lieutenant Judd was inducted into the armed forces more than a year ago at Ft. Douglas. He went to Camp Roberts, Calif., for basic training and later at Camp Haan In California where he became a sergeant In April of this year and had charge of the post newspaper, with a corps of 10 reporters. t He won arT assignment to the Officer Candidate School to com-ple- te a course that took three months. Upon receiving his commission he wfas assigned to the basic training center at Atlantic City. N. J. He will be in the Air Force Administration Department Lieutenant Judd graduated from the East High School, attended the University of Utah one year, and the Utah State Agricultural College two vears. He graduated from the School f Journalism at the University Oregon, at Eugene, Ore Prior n'be fnducted he had been a "uemebr of The Deseret News staff. ' r J BEUERJIS10N BETTERLIYING tasks are more quickly, easily, and efficiently To those who work at machinery or drive a car, the With good vision, daily performed. chances of accideni are reduced. Reading and playing cards and sewing are doubly enjoyable. Relief from eyestrain is relief from eyestrain headaches and fatigue. Life has new zest, new beauty. Yet seven people in ten have faulty sight. Five of the seven do not realize their vision is faulty. Their eyesight has changed gradu ally, perhaps or perhaps they have always seen poorly. The only way of Rowing' whether sight is right, is to have it examined. Be sure that you are enjoying the benefits of seeing clearly, without strain. For good vision means better living. 1 Dr. John F.Daynes Optometrists Convenient- - nv Credit 0 MSI . -- |