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Show r I V v Salt Lake City, Utah 'i- Prominent Places For Peace Offfeers Utah peace officers are HamiltdiT detail of the Twelfth Naval District Shore PatroL They will receive ratings from third class petty officers up to chief petty officers, depending upon to the security-patro- l of armed force personnel-an- d the protec--, tion of railroad property against damage from armed force personnel. OUAINO AN At PAT 1 " to make'their reservations tlie Chamber of Com- - iv fteipotuiftce , r0 tug uninitiatco tbc gas fOfl MIV OWN fAASH TCftftlfYING Mt : S ' IT MAY SAVE HlS The committee also announced that the luncheon will be open to any men who desue to attend. U PE SOME Varied Are' Hie Expressions At Kearns Anniversary Dinner Gas Mask Drill Held WednesdayA t Kearns Youre In The Army Now h -- Civilian Employes As Well As Soldiers Must Take Part at-a- en Jees-Jens- Ave- nue. Born in Lehi, Jan. b, 1866, he is the only Rv-- . lng son' of Pres. Peter Canute son of the Sanpete Stake and -Maria Rolf son Peteison. He was mar rled to Catoline - Dorius in Ephraim, on Dec. Air. Peterson The 1883. 16. bouple celebiated their golden wedduTg annivetsary tn 1935. Mrs. Peterson died in 1939. former resident of Epluaim, Peterson is a rented farmer' and hveiyman While in the business, Mi. Peterson was noted as one of the most expert judges of hoises in his county. He is the father of ten sons and daughters, seven of whom A Mr. hv-er- are living. They are: Mis. Cleon Eail J. Andeison of Moioni, Peterson, Oakland, Calif ; Ralph. J. Peterson of LosAngeles, "Mis. Jess R. Jensen, Mrs. John Quayle Peterson, Ferdinand E. , Peter-soand Clare J. Peterson, all of Salt Lake,. He has 24 grandchildren and 11 n D. M. -- BY SGT. HOWARD COSHORN 1621 at Princeton Red Cross Plans Classes In Nutrition ' Drummond mask is a temfvlTig and complicated instrument of torture. Actually it is all very simple. The of donning whole piocedure one, from ease to head, can be completed in six seconds with a And if fitted little training. propeylv. they are not too uncomfortable. Every map on, this post is given instruction on the use and Four classes In nutrition will begin next week in Salt Lake, it was announced today by Mis. F. M. McHugh, chair--- s man nf that the Salt Lake County Red Cross Chapter. One of the classes, the one to begin Monday at 7 30 p m. at the Mountain Fuel Supply Company, 36 South State Street, has al ready been filled. It will be instructed by Miss Ruth Rees. Other classes are Monday at 2 Ward p m. in the Twentieth Chapel, 469 Second Avenue, with Mis. Mark Nichols as instructor; Wednesday, at 7 30 p m. m the Thirty-thirWard Chapel, 451 Eleventh East Street, Mrs. Arnold Morton, instructor, and Thursday at 3 p m , Irving High School, Granite District, Forty Pighth South and Holladav Boulevard, Mrs. Robert Abbott, in- business In this day of modern warfare. when battles are liable to open up right beside that bottle of milk on our front door steps, propeluse of the gas mask is not a bad thirtg, to know. Gas can produce a sleep lust as permanent as bombs of H E. shells, and it doesn't" ring hells or blow sirens to announce its arrival. the-repo- The Utah Association for the Blind w ill sponsor a partv for its members tonight at 8 30 at 138 Second East Street, it "as an-- . nouneed todav bv Murray B Allen. commissioner for the blind. An impromptu program "ill b'e presented, folio" ed bv dancing. p 8 P of soldiers and defense Thejuhnbei' of persana. using the library for reading and study during 1942 was 330.282, and the total attendance In the reading rooms w as 1 884 42S. INCREASE BOOKS The library has had a decided increase in the number of books on the shelves. At the be TO have the goods have the prices--- give friendly service ty laasMiuM uiiUHi $7,888 42 PERSONNEL On changed of the peronnel Dubeck Histoire Illustree du Theatre. Nilson r 3USCELLA Generate Code Manual. State Gallery reproductions, Mrs. Martha J. Ballard. He is now Lieutenant Colonel Ballard,, commanding an battalion of ki troops at Camp Hale, Colo. His latest promotion came since the first of the year, according to hi3 wife, Mrs. R. J. Ballard, who resides, with her daughter. Bar-- ' bara, 15, at 1051 Ninth East Street. Colonel Ballard was a reserve officer when he entered the service about two and years ago. He was assigned as executive officer on the construction quartermasters staff at the Utah Ordnance Depot at Ogden and was later transferred to the same detail at the Utah Plant at Salt Lake. 'W'Rlte-a- t the ordnance plant, he was proTTToietU to major and when constructioTrworit vww finished there he was transferred to Camp Hale, as area engineer. Colonel Ballard was born in Logan. He resided wi.tn his parents in Portland, Ore., while Elder Melvin J. Ballard was president of the Northwestern States Mission. In Salt Lake, . Colonel Ballard attended the L. D. S. High School and was graduated from the University of Utah as a mechanical engineer. When he entered the service he was employed in the engineering department of the Utah Power and Light Company. Bailey ginia. 1ST AVENUE ' Vlr- - Inman Lieber Wealth. Mr. Molonev is now occupied in obtaining lists of men who worked in Salt-Uknewspaper e Miles Encyclopedia of ' Three persons ended their own lives. The last was most spec tacular. Police went to an camp to investigate Theodore Cosmos, 23, of Ogden on charges of forging $2,500 word), id desertion of checks the armv. He admitted the officers saying to them while placing a to Excuse his me, gun temple, sir. Dont try to stop me. HEALTH Dr. T. J. Howells, auto-touri- st Aeronautical Society To Give Farewell Party Members of the Womens National Aeronautical Association, Salt Lake unit, will hold a farewell luncheon tomorrow at 12 30 p.m. in the Hotel Utah, for their president. Miss Viola Voelkner, who has been transferred to . Reno, Nev. Miss Voelkner's Salt Lake successor will be Mrs. Vada Coles. 1 Elktivo lomorrim - acco jnpanying the Public Utah. some - I new-routin- Service - - of Commission ' : ' Shields Meteorology Navigation. Stigers & Reed Theory and Practice of Job Rating. ' Valentine Difticult Child and the Problem of Discipline. This is a wartime measure, in line with Industrial Wolfe Simplified- Mathematics. Woods Treasury of the Familiar. FICTION -Baldwin Rest of Your Life Borden Shining'-TreGilhgan Gaunt Woman. Lee Mother Finds a Body. Overstreet Coffee Cream. ' Strong One Destiny. pedite movement of traffic in Salt Lake Citys downtown ara. the national policy, to conserve transportation equipment. It will also ex- Wagner Hitler. e. Jfc t map shows of our bus lines, and Air ' If you Jiave any questions concerning N our service at any time dial 34441 and . ask-tTH SOUTH , .. T- These changes are in accordance with War Service Order No. 11, issued by So Schumpeter Capitalism, cialism and Democracy. Starting Monday, January 11, at 7 p. m. Engineering Station Building . Minimum Prerequisite High School Graduation Enrollment Limited . TUITION FHEE For Enrollment Blank and Circular Deecriblng Court Phone or Write DEAN SCHOOL OF MINES AND ENGINEERING-Universl- ty u murder. effective tomorrow, January 10th. Lith- ing Your. Baby. , for. Bus Dispatcher, who will he glad to inform you. 7 7 UTAH LIGHT and TRACTION CO. oi Utah JLi V te h -- of ograph". Ministry of Information of the Republic of China China After Five Years of War. Molendyk & Edwards Thus Be- - It Ever, Perdew Tenderfoot at Bar X. Rather Field Crops. Schultz & Smart Understand- ORE DRESSING CLASS scribes efforts.' oi-fi- Metallurgy, Latin American. America's Natural Under Auspices U. S. Department oi Education 1 ... Frier Elementary lnJME imiHRJ MG - ... The Medicine. two-pag- e three-colum- ... January 10, 1943 terprise. Conant Our Fighting' Faith. Darnall What . the Citizen Should Know About Wartime offices who mav now be in camp or overseas and anxious for mail. To each of these he "ill endeavor to send a copy of his bulletin. Each issue "ill carrv lists of men who will be glad to receive letters from anvone who wants to help keep up their morale. with Stephen Ohio Company of ceed in College. Clemens Young Sam Clemens. Cochran & Miller Age of En-- 1 books. Commendation is given the Salt Lake Citv Commission for - its stiport of the Library and the press is thanked for cooperation in publishing lists of books and giving publicity to library activi- library ties. J. (Steve) Molonev of the Salt Lake Chamber of Commerce as editor, reporter, rewrite, general staff copy boy and printer's i devil. The full of and incheer is pamphlet terest for the man In the armed forces whose mail has been passing hirq bv. idea for the pubIn facL-th- e lication originated when Mr. Mo; lonev developed "riter's cramp from, writing to Salt Lakers now in th,e services, all on his own. he ' has The lengthy replies been- getting some of them ten or 12 pages, longhand beat ness to the- - popularity of the -- EIOUTI Beard American Spirit. Chamberlin Did They T. Volume one, No, 1 of a biand-nebulletin for lonely service men came off the Dresses" this morning in the form of Molo- t X EOUSk Aiken Brownstone Eclogues. Alexander Our Age of Unreason. .American Institute of Accountants Wartime Accounting. Moloneys Aims To Cheer Up Soldiers Dirt-Dishe- Radio Tretyakov Twentv-fou- Dirt-Dislie- T neys Further promotion has come to Maj. Rulon J. Ballard, well known Salt Laker, son of the late Elder Melvin J. Ballard of the Council of the Twelve, and -- Edition. members. are E.-Brown ana Edgar Bering. -The report speaks of unusual Interest in the reading room for the blind, with an attendance of 2.086 and a circulation of 7,191 $5,-86- 6 " Exploits of the cruiser, U. S. S.' Salt Lake City and the, old 7th Bombardment Group now part of the famed 19th Bombardme&t Grafet) brought cheers this week from the stay In Utafu city health commissioner, claimThe 19th Bombardment Squad, ed he knew nothing .about ron was. awarded its fourth citaof City tion during the war. officials and hotel Twenty officers and 28 enlisted men reMonday. Much to hts chagrin, he final ceived individual decorations. The 7th, which was combined ly remembered that the idea for the meeting originated wjth him. with the 19th, made its headHe it to the meet- quarters In Salt Lake for 15 ing in time to appear on his months. scheduled place in the program. Silver Stars were awarded to HERE - AND THERE Autotwo Utahns and one Idahoan mobiles will carry windshield liamong its members. They are: cense plates of a different numFirst Lt. Richie B. Gooch, son ber than their 1942 plates which of T. B. Gooch of 454 East Court must also be on the car CounStreet, Blackfoot, Ida.; Staff Sgt. ty officials throughout the state Lorenzo H. Snow, son of Mrs. were sworn their new Grace H. Snow of 633 First terms of office in, . .for Salt Lake gets Street,- - Brigham ity and Sgt. $112,200 and 'day-Glenn C. Keclik of Farmington. care centers forchildren.of rnqth was The 19th ers engaged Tn war work-- ... previously awarded its third citation for The State -- Legislature prepares j on to convene. . . Clgaret, covering marine landings beer Guadalcanal. and sales tax returns increased The unit has accumulated - an i by len. per-c- entfor the -- 6ix months period ending Dec. 31, almost fabulous record. Although . . . Utah Municipal League asks Its records have been destroyed in the Philippines, War Depart, for sales tax appeal. . . Chief ment officials estimate the unit of Police Reed E. Vetterli recomhas destroyed 350 Japanese mends uniform parking law for planes In the air, an equaUnum-be- r state. . . . Army say it doesnt on the ground anc has sunk want childrens books- - turned in on 1943 drive. . more than 200 surface vessels. Robert Hans Anderson, 58, of 752 Post Street, The Cruiser Salt Lake City, rewas killed almost instantly when, ceived the commendation - of he was crushed between a crane the people whose citys name lt and girders at the American bears for the skill and heroism Smelting & Refining Companys ' of its crew during the Savo IsGarfield,, plant. . , , City court land battle in October. fines break all records, $94,895 In this battle, the Salt Lake is paid by lawbreakers. A and .City's guns finished off Wyoming train wreck" delayed sent to the bottom an enemy a arrival of states witness in the heavy cruiser. one transport and crate case of" the Public Service It was credfour destroyers. Commission against the Utah ited with saving the U. S. S. & Light Company. . . . Power Boise from destruction. Even with a 32 per cent disVIOLENCE U. S. Senator Elbert D. Thomas, writing in the count, the State of Utah is exAmerican Magazine, proposed pected to consume $5,000 worth of light bulbs this year. that Hitler, Tojo and Mussolini An air bubble was given as the suffer a living death rather than cause of a crash between a execution,. Two women are dead and landed plane and another plane their husbands are charged with coming in for.. a Janding .at the . their slaving in first degree murSalt Lake Army Air Base. The der complaints. On Sunday, Dec. second plane landed almost on 27. Mrs. Lorravne Stoker, 25, of A check top of the first, 734 East South Temple Street, was addressed to a man at the was fatallv shot wtih a .22 caliUtah Pen; it arrived at the Her ber revolver. husband, of the university literary Wayne N. Stoker. 27, was charged with her murder. magazine of the same name. A recheck showed the check One week later, to the dav, should have been delivered to Mrs. Anna Laura Seip Russell, 45r was stein with a knife In her "the-Utapen" the Utah State home at 337 Marguerite Court. Prison. Her husband, Angus Dewev Russell, 46, was charged with her Commodity Research Bureau Commodity Year Book; Master board the report sayjs-lit-J- ld vM rs. A 3. Gorham, wild had been a valued member of the board since 1911 resigned. Dilvvorth Woolley resigned to go into the army. In September Mrs. Annie Wells Capnon died; she had been active 'as a board member since 1918. Then came October, and Charles D. Smith, president of the board, resigned to join the armv. We have been most fortunate In the members who were ap pointed to fill the vacancies Two former board members came back Mrs. F. C. Schramm and Jacob Kahn, and the two newt d -- s- - REFERENCE - e Kpi S Mon- Rulon J. Ballard Made Lieutenant Cplonel In Engineers A -- Forester Position v-- added to the Public Library day, Jan. 11. 1943. family. Is Appointed To flux In Public Library The following books will be The classes, all of which are being instructed by graduate home economists, are" designed to Assist the housewife in preparing proper meals for her Increased Duties On S. L. Library a sim- New Books Placed structor. iWar-Thro- ws Salt Laker Advances In Armed Service g place every Wednesday at ilar time. an'in - From major to lieutenant colonel is the latest promotion for Union J. Ballard, of Salt Lake. Colonel Ball ard Is at Camp Hale,' Colo., where he Is area engineer ' for a battalion of ski troops. Room. 522, Beason Building. Miss Ruth Andrus will instruct a new standaiJ first aid class in Room 312 City and County Buddfrom ing, starting Wednesday 730 to 9.30 p m. This course also will last for ten weeks, taking phasa-pfw-ock-f- or In common with all other institutions in free America, the Public Library felt the impact of war during The year just past. ginning of 1942 the volumes toIn her annual report to the taled 200,611. At the close of the DrumM. board of directors of the Free Appointment o Don the number was 207,701, year teachof Salt Lake City Public Library mond, Arkansas forestry which included additions by puraSsist-ant as T uha er and fnrmpr Utahn, Lynch, librarian, says: chase, gift and exchange and warden chief forester-fuIt has been a year of changes books found that had been rewas announced for Utah, today all along the line, adjusting the ported Jost or missing, and alby Chief J. Whitney Floyd, exLibrary to the "ar, and trying lowing for books lost or missing forester at the Utah tension rt to keep a staff and get equipyear. during State Agricultural College. ment The finance report shows balMr Drummond succeeds John ance on Jan. 1, 1942, hand lists The "ar emergenreport' M. Burt of Logan, who resign-e$419 66; -- received from- - taxation cy stations opened at the Chaplast fall to enlist in the $95,000, from fines and fees, man and John D. Spencer Branch-- ' navv. He formeijv lived in Ft. 93 Expenditures showed an es and says many training classDuchesne and was graduated es were held during the year. outlay of S96.92S 37, which infrpm the tSAC in 1937, later obInnumerable service men have cluded 71 $61,463.58 for salaries. taining his masteis degree in 811.307 for books: taxes were rooms and utilized the forestry at the Louisiana States the call Tor reading S1.008 42; heat $1,214 54; other books has gone up University -maintenance $7,531X5 4; --insura pee,-$7wit tremendously r compared 19: rent, $300, other services years, owing to the in- Blind Plan Pajrty Courseg Will Be Open To Housewives Of Salt Lake ' , the-day- new- - KEARNS, Utah Should you happen to be on this post on any Wednesday of any week, you might be inclined to think that you had been dropped right into the middle of one of Orson Wells thrillers. care of a gas mask during ,his would The Men from Mars basic training, and the drills be ogling at you from all sides. are but a weekly review of somestorm But before you the door thing he has already learned; of your favoiito .doctor for a but to most of the civilian ema look closer. nerve tonic, little ployes they are an entirely new chance a There is very good experience. that-vo- u are viewing the weekReal gas is used during these ly gas mask drill. drills, Tiue. it is the harmless These drills were inaugurated tear gas which leaves no permin ail effort to acquaint the peranent ill effects, but It can be sonnel of this post, both civilian verv annoying if proper precauof and military, with the use tions are not taken. It will 'the gasmask. leave a red and running eve, that is not conducive to soldier To the uninitiated, the gas Advanced There will be ten weekly less to be decided upsons, on by the class at the first meet ing, when anyone interested is asked to .register for the full course. Other classes announced by Mr. Pauli include a class under Mrs. I. N. McSharrey, Monday from 7:30 to 930 pm.-a- t Room 311 BeaSon Building, the course to last for ten weeks. There will also be an advanced frrsfeni cwwre open. .only to those who succesfully, corrlptiHa standard courses. This will begin Wednesday, from 7 30 to 9:30 pm., under Geotge Wilson in home-nursin- w s, A standard first aid course for Negroes Is announced today by Charles G. Pauli, director of fin aid for the Salt Lake Chapter American Red Cross. The free course will commence Monday, from T:30 to 9.30 p.m. at 854 West Third South Street, with Miss Rachel Dupree as personnel undergo gas mask training at the Army Air Forces Basic Training Center. This cartoon. Is a soldier's conception of ' what happens. the occasion of his seventy-seventanniversary Wednesday. Jacob Peterson, 8b8 Sixth Hast 'East Street, was entertained t family dinner at the home of a daughter. Wws Negroes Will. Have Cburse In First Aid One day each week Chilian and military Of Daughter On MEN MAY QE SU0 JECTEO TO A GAS ATTACK UCA AT ANT TIME 3 :: :: INSTRUMENT COMHlCATCO - S.L.Man IsHonored On 77th Birthday Is Given At Home (' DAY- THE- - . hiijiii.hu ; N X - -- their experience. . - Enlistments may be made avy.. . Recocting - bu,thrvysh-ttons. To enlist, an officer must be between 38 and 50 years of age and have had at least two years bonafide peace officer experience. He must be married or have at least one bonafide dependent. The-na- vy will pay from $178.50 to $208.50 per month for men in this work, plus actual expenses while traveling. - Officers so assigned will serve on passenger trains between San Francisco and Portland, las Angeles, Salt Lake, Denver and Cheyenne In cooperation with the military police of the army. . nr People At 11 ome Also Delighted With Exploits OfOld Seventh Troop Trains , wj,iiit V. HonorJLo IMmesake Ship Thrills S. L. On-Anny- Committee chairmen In charge of the various phases of arrangements for the luncheon Wednesday of Salt Lake women for Mrs. T Marv Agnes Hamilton, former member British Parliament, w ere The. announced . tori 37 '"TPheheon will beheld in'the Hoa tel Ctah following reception at 1215 pm. Mrs Hamilton is to speak on Tuesday to a loint meeting of the Rotary Club and other service clubs. Mrs. Emily S. Stewart will be master of ceremonies at the women's luncheon which will be served at 1 p pi. Mrs. Ed F. Shephetd will be chairman of the Mrs. F. reception committee W. Milner. will be chairman of the Juncheon committee .Qlbesa i e nwsic Mi s. --A. K E. Bowi n; legislative. Sen Ericken; esei cations, Mis Winifred Ralls tickets Miss Miriam Marshall' and puhluitv, Mis N F. Josepbson Ckib membeis aie uiged to make their reservations through then own piesident or secretary are "ad-and through j4nnMM (Qualified Men Will "AidJVIPs g Luncheon Listed On Monday For vl-- ed luminary For Servicemen Navy Opens VisitorfTo Be Honored "Airs. Saturday, January 9, 1943 THE DESERET NEWS w V J V V 4r . s v -1- - I |