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Show 4 jlOUgP mw P WMffflWW Newsmans A County h HeadsrTo. Notes: Get Powe- r- T B- y- V Ralph B. Jordan Xj Heres Answer To What Constitutes Smart, Able Officer Encroachment On V Local Rights u Jk I x -- (Mr. Jordan started this par. Ocular series of articles with Camp Kearns and Col. Converse R. Lewis, commanding, whose guest he had been; branched off to Australia with tough' MaJ. Gen. Horace Fuller, I'SA, train--Bhis officers for combat; now. is back at Kearns editor's note.) Colonel Lewis is smart. us through" the 'post at Showing Kearns, he was asked what he thought of 1ST near forgotten seats 'of counties are going to return to their former position ip government promised Gov. Herbert B. Maw today when nu addressed the opening session of the twelfth annual convention of the Utah State Association of County Officials at the New house The Utah's SR5' r - For many y ears authority of the countv elective officers has been steadily transferied to state boards and the governing pow er of the state boaids has been surrendered or usurped by federal buieausj dette4.jthe govern... nor "I am - determined "that this process shall now he reversed; "State boaids no. not even T C S onder f u 1 people; wonderful state," said the colonel 0 y. "All Ive had to dd is indicate X-"i- VX-- j . I wanted, vhat 3 and it war proI can't vided. Yf lv ssasfefc. ft. speak too and.. all the officials and people Ive Ralph B. Jordan met." Now, the colonel said it exactly as though he meant every word, and Ive no doubt he did; but it was smart to say it, whether or not he meanttyit as enthusiastically as it sounded, because he was speaking to a group of Utah newspaper editors and publishers who no doubt, just as I am, will distribute his message, to .their readers, and this sort of thing the handling of public relations and engendering good will has been many times in the lacking o all-to- relations between the armed services and the American public in e years. The colonel had More than lip service to offer, however. He took in on a thorough inspection of the camp, which disclosed a most efficient organization do'ng an important job well; gave us a fine lunch, incidentaliy the same that was served to alF the officers and men in the camp that daj; provided some and high class entertainment sent all of ns away singing the of the colonel and his pta'ses eamp,-The- n that night he was a gracious guest of thr Ltahjbtate Press Association banquet at a Salt Lake hotel. That ail adds up, Jet me repeat, to this total: The colonrl certainly knows how to promote the best interests of the al'my in the community in which he happens to be stationed. , That's w hy be' smart. His camp told the storv of his being a capable officer. The navv has a term- "A taut ship. It means a fighting craft geared in every way focaction; all useless mateital cleared aw ay; officers and weapons "set to fire; everybody on their toc; the kind of ship that fmes fust, flies faster, more accurately, and wins battles. Ataut ship reflects Anyone who has been aiound the Navv ran tell the he steps aboard a ship v hat kind of a skipper she has. If the "old man is lax. so is the ship. Well, I would say definitely that That's Camp Kearns is taut mainly because of the colonel. He says it's because he has good subordinates, that they do all the fine work, and that's no dcubt true, but the teaon he has officers under him is because he knows his business, - -- crew-traine- d; in. FIN GERS ON PI I HE Colonel Lewis has his fingers on the pulse of that big camp all the time; he knows at gnyrnv 'T Slant jusf whaCs being done and why, but all this notwithstanding,-anin spite of his manv and complex capabilities. I rtilt ron-tend It's a good thing he isn't serving under his long-timfriend, Maior General Fuller, where the fighting is going on in - the Southwest Pacific, "because the colonel was puffing a bit going up a little grade the day 1 saw hint and General Fuller has apoplexv if he sees one of his officers, including colonels, winded -- in less than two - miles of sprinting, .with - heavy- . . packs. However, I've not hrn fair " fo the cblonrf, but I'm sure he'll forgive me, not only for having a little fun about his puffing, but also for explaining why I've not been exactly chummy ",Theculinu:,t TT53 seen a lot more service ihaa Horace- - and his officers. I'm sure; years more, in every clime and post. land when Horace and have seen as much, thev'll be good men indeed if they don't; 7 e piac-Vicall- v cers his-offi- ;saitiiiiimmffltsiitiimr VOGELERS IS THE PLACE HIGH PROTEIN 'lot coldwoathor. FOODS In food value Fancy Lentils. Eye. Whole Larqo jhan Garabansofr-OHac- Green Foao, Whole Yellow Pe&.$ White Beane, RetfBcaae. larqe lima Beane, Edible BettBeane. Brown v Rice. Victory Gardens. Plan now and qet tood early. Some eeed will be short supply. BABY CHICKS. Plaee orders rush. early the before DOG FOODS Headquarter lor all obJ doq htrnithinq. it M i doq iooda VOGELERS 32 Wl Flral South gtiool 29 Hotel. her 1 1 --- Denounced ' g Utah and people. - Restricted Cow Sold By Indian That s Bad Zoningo Change - cow restricted Indian sold a restricted cow but-t- he doesnU know about these legal restrictions while grazing on Starts Battle Among Owners he ujrfenced ranges of the Uintah Basin The lestucted Indian and Wll- llam Fov' iancher and stmei'eep er of Duchesne CoQnty, may however, be further "restricted Uncle Sam It seems that the government sold some tribal Indian lands and vv ith the money purchased cows for the Indians of the tube, Then called restricted Indians the original cows were teslilcted cows-weiID The and branded "ID to be peimanent capital instead of the land and if sold, replaced. The restneted cows can not be transferred except through the superintendent of the Indian icserv ation. Louie Apptoas. resliitled Indian, is accused in a federal information filed heip today of turning over ilie restneted cow to Mr Fov on his stoie bill and Mr Fov in a separate information i.s "charged w.tth purchasing. the restricted cow the "contented Gesold, roams at laige bv Classes in the handling of flics and gases w ill be resumed next week in the Chapman Library, South Eighth West Stieet, and at the Third Presbyterian 575 Church, Eleventh South 1707 East tSreet, according to L. C. Crowther. assistant chief ait raid warden All old members are uiged to take-th- e first class for studwof a new Japanese bomb. The classes ate both for new gioups and for those w ho missed classes and wish to make them up. Cte'-se- s at the Chapman - LI witt hegm next Wedne S dav and will he continued on Jan. 27 and Feb 3. The fourth class will be announced at a later date Instruction at the Thlid Church will begin next Tnursdav. and will be continued on Jan 28 and Feb 4 Plans for ricmon-tratio- n will a ptartical he made at the Feb 4 Tomonow is the deadline War Ration for obtaining whteh-boo- vvrthout soon to he dis2, tributed, cannot be obtained, according to an announcement today from S, Grover Rich, state rationing officer for the OPA. "The only reception for late of consumers registration Mr. Rich after that date. said," "is for those persons of-the who are out county, confined in an Institution or subsisting in organized mess halls hy the ni'ffiy wnaVT:-- '"Those who do the first ration book, vhictL was issued last May, should make it a point to ontain one Ra- at his Honing Board office by. Friday night without fail, as the presentation of the book Is Book No. No. -- 1, to- Neighbor opposed neighbor day in a public hearing befhre the City Commission pertaining to a proposed change of residential zoning in the southeast pait of the city. The atta under con.sideiation, roughly outlined, is fiom Ninth South to Tc enty xe enth South Stieets and from Thud East to Eleventh East Stieets, with an e irregular boundary bn the west.' In today s hearing, however, one small aiea was under discussion, between that lying Garfield and Hollywood Avenues north to south, and McClelland and Ninth East Streets, east to west. time the change is proposed, said Alex Buchanan Jr., secietary of the zoning comnns- - . 'Every Woiii ha-- been received through nf ihe Ttpss that thiee mnip i tahns and an Idahoan who ae withjAe ater opwai -s- Have "arm fTToi ss Revision Three More Utahns Win African Honors - k -- - class. Ration Bookl Deadline .Will Be Tomorrow Neighbors Fight Each. Other On Proposed . n themselves in that the- Ike Sgt B R tundick of Salt was among sevetal aviators who were credited with shooting, clown one Axis plane apiece in the battle over Tripoli. Rgt Charles. Gnggs and Chailes T. Bentley of Salt Lake were awarded air medals as was Sgt. Leslie L Maguire of Leo-no-re, Ida The latter three received air s medals "in recognition of . enrtmv." DINETTE SETS con-ponf- tho-rati- Leather Seats All Hard Wood Oak GovT'He.pbert B. Maw motored to the JapaitesgRelocation Cen- - -- Natural Brown Limed ter this afternoontivjiarticipate In the inauguration o?''jievv Japanese citizen's governing there, according to his seretary, has J. Strong. Gov?i nor Maw drove the state car, accompanied by Mr. Maw and friends. He plans to return late ton'ght. , A heavy fog, said by . CAP Wing Commander Joe Bergin to We can save you money Drive Out HornS Furnishings Ccnter r Beginning Sunday. Jan. 17. all motoi buses and electnc coaches in the downtown congested ai ca of Salt l,ake will proceed to intersection before stopping to unload or take on passengers. Attention LDS Servicemen A reading room, - Writing room, music and game facilities are provided for your leisure time enjoyment at the Home For L. D S Service Men," 41 North State Street;, Yotfaie invited to use the facilities daily from 4 30 to 11 pm and Saturdays hnd Sundays from 1 pm. to 11 You gnd your - male p.m friends are urged, to use these -"comfortable rooms in"" your - time.- New War Classes Offered Thursday, January 14, 1943 f Feathered Carusos Arrive For Contest Hospital Work, Home Nursing Included Rollers Sing Today For Judge; Public Show Is Saturday RY DAN S. McQUARRIE Feathered "Carusos JromNev Y'ork apd Sealtler "Wash , and many cities in. between, today were arming here for the National Grand'Championship Roller Canary Show, cal oiler five national nary conlests conducted in the nation, this is the second to be staged here under auspices of the Salt Lake Roller Canary Club, headed bv John Salting The nationally lamed songstei s are today rolling only for the ear of Peter Cook of Morgan, Ltah, in judging looms on the twelfth floor of the New house Hotel The supieme aristocrats will Of join manv locarbtrtts"ht a public exhibition at the New house Hotel on Satuidav. announced Mrs S P May, show- - manager. The toller, product of the breeders art, is called "the "queen" of canaries, a misnomer only the male bird sings "Mis. Roller generalh in the breeders cages Some buds sing sweetest their mating song The roller bings for the light When taken to thfkeen ear of thp"Judge" thfTTongster is in a daik cage and the song alwavs. since and forth 'as the shutteis aie diawn and the flood light covers the bud When in a lighted rage the roller from sings when in the mood to sing but not by the tloek Some of the birds here "assay as high as .$70 per ounce which the "weight m gold eclipses valuation and piohably makes the jellow and white balls, the most valuable "livestock. ins-tm- Legion Unit To Entertain SoIdier& Salt Lake Unit No 2 of the Ameiican Legion Auxiharv, will he host to 600 service men Sun-daevening at 6 p m at the Salt tke USO Ccntei, 201- - East Fieqtr South' Stieet. z A buffet supper will start fhe evening and a musical program r giant will follow, Mrs. John A. Raffertv Is general chan man of the affair, as-- sisted by Mrs. K. R. Jenson. v Mrs.-Fran- k A. Stricklev. Mis W. S. Buckley and Mrs.'E. UKhng Mrs. Grant Gregerson is in charge of the music committee, , All Buses To Stop On Far Side Of Street? Begin Sunday elocation Unit fheepsta?e! - -- ) the governor's making the trip -- kl Maw Motors To oveSsfof get-the-- fiom lejidents within protects the specific small aiea. and so the heaung 4odav was to give them special consideiation . The proposition of the zoning hoard was piesented by C. G. Woolley, zoning engineer, who called for expiesaions from individuals. Protestants urged that the change in zoning to the A-class to permit four family dw units would result in the cutting up ot residences and would bung in an undesirable element of renteis, especially after the present emergency is Gerald Irvine, 1883 passed Ninth- - East, a Salt Lake attorney, spoke at length against the Willard B., Rich-aid- s proposition Ji , 1932 Ninth East, In spesking in fav or of the change, the p rotes that no undesnable element come to the area. Mr. would Irv ine said he was speaking as a home ow ner -- only , -- w lule Mr, he owned Richards admitted eonsiderable the property in "block. Members of the delegation were told the maUeiu.vvould- he considered from all angle by the zoning hoard and the City Commission before final action is taken ell-m- g puff .more than The colonel, and if they still can whip up a camp -' asgood' as Kearns," and"" hc--regood Kearns is, l"m about to late. It should make a lot of you, with loved ones in the , rmy or going in, feel pinch netter (Mr. Jordan will continue this article tomorrow' ays icmr-1 3 meri-toriou- achievemenr'while par-- , ticipatmg In aeual flight, they Jiauas..pdnUijiatefl...inano.iiomk of operations flights against the book' No 2, which will We used for the rationing oLxannecT goods and meats. The attendant (not the customer) tears out one. each four gallons ior lesser amount. He does this after he has checked the automobile's license number lo see that it corresponds with the number on nn bonkr'The attendant Is paid and the motorist drives away. II Salt Lake City, Utah, A Warden Slates Jap Bomb Studies w he Redman , StorekeeperJVho Took Animal On Debt Face Trial - Each Four Gallons Requires A Coupon After giving her gasoline coupon book to the attendant,, Miss Audrine Knight of 32 East Second South Street watches James Eddington put the fuel into her car to demonstrate the second step. She orders only the amount needed so as not to waste motor fuel or coupons. Because many motorists are still confused on the way to use gasoline ration coupons, The Deseret. OPA, shows Tiovv to XewvpTn cooperation with-t- he use the coupons jn three easy steps. FIRSX Cus. tonier hands attendant basic mileage ration book before ordering gas. C ith the exceptions onlv of present ccntei of the stieet loading stations wheie cement safew ty zone now exist The change in .the tion of buses and coaches was adopted by action of the City Commission today on recommendation of Mayor Ab Jenkins. The mayors communication said the change was proposed after consultation with city-wid- e Joseph J. GUI, traffic supervisor, , lepiesentatives of the state Public Service Commission and of the Utah Light and Traction Companv and the .An w avilotoiv Coach Lines, The change . in the opeia- the jnteiest of safety and to help lclievt' traffic congestion, the mavor said, and eventually will Include the pi esent center of the stieet. stops when 4he switchover" cah be madeHii regard to abutments and he-emenc "know the names of the people in counties, much less their economic and social problems, "added"that wfiln ever the people can not vote out of office 4he officials who govern them, there is dictatorship. Every Utah county was repre- sented, some by all elected officers, when Pres, W. R. MeEn-tire- , Weher County commissioner, called the annual meeting to lUti Empty Tanks T akeRationed Amount Here's HowTo Gel Gasoline ' v Girl Grabbed On Way Home, Beats Man Off .Youth Seen At Library Followed Her, Victim Reports Grabbed by an unknown assailant as she neaied her home at 1471 Roosevelt Avenue, a ear old girl managed to beat off her attacker lefuge in a pi lv ate home last night while police-too- k"" up TheUi aJETitf Thel 14-- and-gai- culpt It. According lo ..polite.. Lhe. inci-- . at the jnlci-sction Seventeenth South and Font teenth East" Stieets about' 8 40 o'clock, w hen Helen I'oxley, daughter of City Judge E G Fox-lewas returning home fiom' The jthe Jlugar JHouse Jibrary girl told officerrthat while on the way to Ahe hbrary,-s- he noticed a youth aboyt 16, leave the Southeast Bowling Alievs. She later saw him at the library, and was aware that he followed her jq whey she left. hen she fought to g?r away, police leported the girl said he struck her m the face. "1 11 get you later." he threatened. With the opening of the new semester Monday, new classes for home nursing aides and hospital attendants will" be organized in the locational Training Division of the Salt Lake Public anSchools, according to an nouncement made today by Irvin S. Noall, supeivor. 'Orlou Garrison as With Mrs. nursing instructor, the home (ouise has for its purpose the piepaiatpn of matuie women to meik home needs where there is (hromc or nimoi lHness, cate lor order Problems wide apart "have brought the officials here during of the Legislature. N oi them Utah Counties are seeking a way to houseswollen populations and to provide utilities for cities and towns whose population has jumped. feEEK HELP Southern Utah officials are asking the state for a little help to aid the residents to keep their that- slipping hold on the-la- nd produces so much meat and food with so little labor and money reward. WiIliqmA Adams of Washing- ton, D C . special envoy from the government division of WPB, advised the counties to cut consumption of scarce materials to the bone and then "scrape the bone However, he paid a tribi ute to Utah, a land so richly endowed with the raw materials that the government must have because the state's 'people have also the pioneer endowment of a new empire which has enabled See OFFICIALS On Page 20 Import Of Fruit Climbs 34 Per Cent nts anri children, for convalescent and aged persons and do necessaij housekeeping and cooking Classes w ill he held at West High School fiom 8 am. to 12 clock noon ffve Mays s week for right weeks The hospital attendant course is planned for joung women from 17 to 20 jears of age and may be used as credit tovards-high school gtaduaUon. It will lake place at West High School In' the afternoons for four houis daily until the end-otti? school tear in June, with the aim of atpicpawng gills io become tendants in Salt Lake hosjntals TvTiejjTTriixc- -l atl uigentneed well-infa- State Market Head Iakes Annual Report "Utah imported 34 per cent durmore fruits ing 1942 than either of the previous two years, according to a summary of the State and U. S. Departments of Agriculture released today by State Maiketing - Commissioner son f for this type The instiuc-tmnin' hides ami 'tTprrvi'crf "practrcr-- Th - elcmrnt-iiuwn- g first piomture. A. Berge- as, -- hospital Vernal Cailot unloads of fruits and vegeiahles from other states shipped to Utah from other states totaled T36" in 1942 asagainst 1,439 in 1941 and 1940 Biggest import items weie LULloLs, letuieer 330, ban-an" 320 Utah did not have, to import axpaiagus or mixed melons and vegetables last year. woikei. of couT-- " aid, cam of mh.ufs. meal planning and food preparation, Fui thrr inloimation mav "be obtained In calling the "vocational Center ( 6781) or Adult Education (3 2881 and 31217). Mr'Beigeson contributed "the increase in consumption of out-o- f state commodities to increased population and greater buying power. California garnered most of Utah's business with carlot-orders, the. next, biggest shipper being Arizona with 1 War Bond Sale Gains In Utah 149- - Limited Quantity Auto Radios Administrator Hopes. To Reduce Tax Need War bond put chases in Utah have increased to a veiv ext' nt, aceoioirtg ttr Charles R. Mabev. state 'adminl-,'Strato- f .oT the U. S War Savings Staff, who announced today that hales of Series E War. Bonds up to Jan. 8, aggregated $1,014,- satis-Jactoi- 639 75. Mr. Mabey'stafed that this was a fine showing, and said he is in hopes that the rate of bond purchases would .continue, "If it does, he opined, s likelv will not find it necessary to increase the tax burden to the extent ouginallv contemplated " Finer Tone and Performance "Cdli-gres- T LOKTAl TUBES 6 NEW including Btam Ppwer Output Tube give greater "sensitivity, finer performance Man Burned In FUU SEtECTIVtTYr sharply , eliminates " lapping Gasoline Fire BUILT-I- Reported Fair Tunes station annoying "over." INTERFERENCE N FILTERING greatly reduces interference. AUTOMATIC VOLUME CONTROL keep When gasoline ignited while he working on the motor of a truck at Garfiqld, Walter '.T. Williams, 39, suffered extensive burns about the face, neck and shoulders. He reported In "fair condition today at the St. Mark's Hospital. , J The accident oecuned about 11 o'clock morning. According to Dr. F. "D ' Spencer, who treated the patient, Williams had been blowing on the -- gt44ne in an effort to clean it, an'd at the same time had a flame burning near the motor volume constant, more enjoyable. wa$ makes listening SPEAKER BUILT-I- produces rich, mellow tone. s ILLUMINATED, EASILY DIAL CHANGED TO ANOTHER CAR, -- dm3varm the $9.35 Down $5.00 Monthly sparkplugsThe flame ignited... the.gasoline veloping the' upper part of worker's body in Tire. the - , - 36 cast Broadwoy . I |