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Show - - - 4 - ' - , , - ... ' - . t - --- ,. ,, , - ' -- - : M S N6iisitiati'sT ,,, S. L. Faces Giant I r Cleaning Bill After Gale ,, forecaster weather southerpromised "decreasing ly winds" late today. Salt Lak-,,- , erg and residents of northern started to clean up the litter and in several seetions, to survey and repair se rious devastation. was Worst havoc 'In Utah across the west beach area where 'Sunset Beach resort was roofs literally swept away, lifted from the Garfield ,smelter and nearby homes. Sailing boats were carried from the water to the beach from the ' Salt Lake Yacht Club harbor. Nevada Sweeping in, from was shut off from where power that- state, - roaring across Tooele County. the winf in the Garfield area turned to - a "twister," lifting buildings and As the ' - X : 77-- 1 c -- e , - '.,'' i 4 - . , , '0- - .! ': 4 t- ; : ; - i f '. -- i nte--th- t; 4 - --7 - " . , , ve soot ,"out- , : 4 with ' - old. -- f ' ' - -- r - , - -- - ..- - -- , : . , , - --- -- ---- - ,., - - i; " '" - - -- . . . ... , -- i - - :i - -- -- - ' -i I' , . i i ,- ' , ." i.. 4 t . . , 1 4 . - 1 - i . - . , , 7-- 1 1 ....7, ,,,,, , , Turnkey E. J. Barnes of the City Jail today had his "faith in human nature" restored. Barnes-receiv'a Iletter in this morning's mail from a "pal': he,hadn't heard from- for 25 years. In the letter was a five dollar bill in payment of a loan which Barnes made at Ft. Doug- - -- -- -1- , r, 7- ...- ,, i::...., --.,. ... , ' , '.'..tv.';',..;',N :b:.,,,,,,.."."':'''''.'r ,," , I iI ,,,, .,,::i ';'''''' :: ..." - -- ::.' -, vii0.1.;...gafek;i i '7: .. ' 4 v,( i Jthy. ....7...:.....,:L -- ,.!"'t - . ' tractors td The war to turning to of standing lo; . . . Dicd., 4.7goe i her , ,4C:'::: , : .,.,.,, , i,, - .."- - - ,, - 44.1 ,,te' etT I, ..4 - ,i A, 4 - - ::,14 4, ;4000;4: ,:l. '.. , .::44 ..... :;;;, , . . See CONTRACTORS On Page 8 , -- "V' ',' ,. . - '0 - , t ; ." 4,, 1; 4 ' ,',4 ' -- k 1,,,,,,, D, IL J..! , 4 ,4I 4 1 .,., , TABERNACLE - r, t- SPECIAL MUSIC pi--- Ili IN THE 1 --- - N ,.; --- , sh 0 ' ,:, , . , I, lit.,,,,,,,,1--.- 74,,, r NO ' ' - ... - INSURE NOW , - ' , 4I' . Lelobc:tivag.:.,01::mplittiquil; more than 300 AOnts 'in Utah. Idaho and Montana. kind tit policy. Every strong, eld,lint stock com- . . plus prompt. . panies of - ' 1 - 1 SOLOS. Girding.. INSURE ,,,,, tOotlair! , . 23 years arsenics ' ,. Woof. e.N., ' . . 1-- It& l lizo tek, 1.Polt0 t 5 he ROOB ' CORPORATION .... trunk Salisbury, bialy!'"!"'"-'- , t, ) ' -ici - lc,- ,- kw '' .., ,,,c-,,,v- , ,...i' ,-,- ,. ,''' : l' skA... '. , Ni, I; 1 , , fi ; i .,...t s:,,-,.- ; - , T p ,. '''' .,,,,;, 4. A . f ' ,.,, ..., ,44,- '''"1:::: ---- ..- ;tiltaltne tdnhe - : ;,,.- , ...ii, II.. ?::,, :. , j.'.':' . '.:.,z-:,.- 7:., ::'' ' , .:.:. ,:: ,. q. ..:, ' ,: ::, :.; ,i,pf . ,.. :. :::i: ,, .' , t , , - - - , , " N , ' h ,,k ,k.:1L,, :. , ,:e,',,:-,7- ...;.., 1 .,,,..,te....,,::1--,...,..- - 6. Atlas En'rotite-TWar Training . . . BY MARGARET FISHER ' , i Free llovies-------77---1'1Planned For -. . ' IServicemen ne In fact, he was as eager to "mug" the camera As a 'movie starlet on her first cross country junket or a politician warm. ing up to a campaign schedule. His owner, Kenneth L. Farrer of 774 Scott Avenue.- said that Atlas would be trained to carry medicines around the front lines. We asked him if he thought, confidentially, that the dog really had male owned y by ErtieFt Car;ey, West Temple, !eft with Atlas as a crate for 'a St, Bernard is, to make an understatement, a rather outsize object. 1, Atlas resented Shorty, who top- him inches. He three ped by seemed to feel that one St. Bernard was a trainful. 3044 South ! I of:service stations. earlier closing of stationse elsewhere in Utah beginning night 'as a result of an order issued Tuesday by the petroleum adrainistration said.Paul Hedges, i president of thrl Utah Association of Petroleum Retailers. !Skiing Poor Alta Brialiton tn - At I -- I services. sneaker at the weekly meeting of n the Salt Lake Executives Monday at 12:10 rp.m. at -am 131 South Main Street. mond will speak on "Problems, ., Which Petroleum Industries and-Dealers Face Today:' . .. Officer Appointed -- ,---- -: d. - , - ' ff......, ., s ..,.. - , i r0 -- , Aess , At. , l - . ii . ti,.. , '. Ditto. The Clues FOR ONLY ..r '' , . -- . Henager Business ' - - - -- - ,. , , , - . - - - made wigs ultra-mod- , - - ' - nratoryaservicable.. . , A ' . No Advance No Carrying In PrIce Charge All Dental Plates ars Made upon toceipt of Impressions Utah orders from Itcsa.sed :sat - arkm Ptmt."A- '. r ', only and ,. au.. n- woth made 'by union mechanics. - E ,t . li:' - ' , : - WITHERS MAY - Laboratory Serv,ici17412 SO. MAIN-- , ' 15Ind if , ii 212,11,;,AboLak.'CylotYpo'llis ' -,- ' , .40.4.416oCa4wolli-AgiLMkfoi....st.ok.0-4 7 -- comb' ''' , ' owns to $ D. pi.Diell Liston to NAY wtnrERs over , ZVI& ers177.7utSDAy. S;31 p. au .. ..., A - 4 . . ' Use Your Credit el . , $2295 -- soriltmPyi detinciatt .11 . - - ,' . - - , ' - NEW.618.1 ..L Fractures Wrist : .. . . . DENTURES ,... - - GENUINE DU PONT ACRYLIC PLATE e Memorial services for . Samuel George Clawson, son of Pres, ident Rudger Clawson. who died I,,, , 1 111.L,111Cdg0, Dec. 16.' 1942, will be , 4 !i ..,, 41.,. conducted 1, Wednesday at 12 :' ,, . o'clock noon at 260 East South . -- gi , r. 4' '; Temple Street by Bishop Frank - ''''Ci:;4!' J. Mozley. 1 " Elder Levi...Edgar Young of , Tf 0,0,1 the First Council of Seventy will V, see? '1 not a chance; ' when . bstuff's speak and music will be furn:1, gone, it's gone." ,, 1 that ' ished by Mrs. Virginia Barker. , LUCILLE MILLER BET,11 Meaning gasoline. Benediction will be given by , Two deputy sheriffsGeorge InBills and L. tecksteadreport . - Miss Millers placement brings to 'Elder Joseph S. Nelson. l to 4455 Highland Drive. ,fourteen the number of Henager Stu. terment will be in the Salt Lake ed a calk 2 R. Max Fairbanks said ',dents recently placed with railroads. City Cemetery with .Elder where of $168.00 per month plus Verne McCullough dethcating the So M e 0 had ohni es Hlitet grave. lanntdo sat ilmaryeis'a splendid return on the . gbarsooki ienne barn nfeo i , .. and money spent at Hens. e of drum il :gees Business College. The Bsst is al- Boy . empty drum. The. deputids made a Tthor7. ways the cheapest in the end. . - . 4.right-possiblefractured ough,. investigation of the prent. was 'suffered by Heber C. wrist no found ises..they said. but Kimball, 14, of Ki2 Carson Street, ' elues. -' last night-whil- e lifting weights CollegeT------ ' It was C. J. Cassity, warrant 4 In the Public 'Safety Building BROADWAY,deputy,.,..whó, sized ,it ttp.,, 1LEAST. -1,i ' gymnasium., He,watt, treated-et-"The Case Is as iood 'a 'dog :-,PHOrsi& the Emergency Bospltal at9:20 et1,7 right now," hi concluded, InIlltYt ...n..---. - .. - r:,,t i . . Memorial Rites To Be Conductet 1 - - , '' li,- I , fr' e.- . '.' I,, , , -- ,..t Wind-swep- , , .04,e,,,k4 Atilh.,14o.. ' '. ''s!,. '''',0,-;,- , '.' - " ,,,,Fes "My best-avertisement is SIh the increasing Nr'. A. ,...,' number of di. 41t1..s---, ', ents who are sent here by satiel I e di ....,, friends?' i - ay-b- - . - 4'.4,- f'" 2 - . ' e Says - day-car- - -- htlei Dr. Skiing conditions at Alta and ., ''T,ake Maurice J. Taylor of Salt has . haeri, npmgd .State I are poot....sav the Was: tr Brighton ether.geney medical officer for atch Forest report. thefeclera:leme.gern.----- has been eight Inches Of ntlieenillet.codservice, i t was. an-new snow at Alta and- five inch- the Utah De, es at, Brighton. The courses are f.''' e Council. . windswept in places and block- - ., enD, r. .w.ill dire.ct - the--- t Taylor ed by drifted new snow in other emergency service ou a part. places, time basis. t snow is only about The. council petitioned the Na- seven inches deep at Parleys tional Guard Armory Board to Canyon and Ecker Hill and ski- halt further use of armory build. ing is not advised .on these for 'other than National ing , utiard purposes. It also authorized the Stat- eWelfare Department to apply for Henoger Student :35,440 under the Lanham Act, nurseries. , Placed with Railroad' to supervise . . - Aso-elatio- E merffencylltedical . - Talliit -- M. D. Hammond of the Utah Oil Refining Company will be the -- I - Oil Executive consecutive hours serving motoriists having all types of cards. Fa). 1 Is the date when the ban on credit buying of gasoline goes Into effect. - .:. --t- - . - inSaltLakeanci to- is expected - -- The limit will be 12 ,hours a day and 72 hours a week. A few Will operate on a basis and kieven days a weekAhrough.a special arrangement. - The stations in the later cat- eggry willserveonlyholders -- of the ,sT" ration cards after 12 , -- - Wednesday, providing they are In uniform. - This is' one of ehe enntribu-- tions being made by the Church to the men in the armed services. This activity is directed by a special committee consisting of Elaer Harold B. Lee of the Council of the Tweice. John H. Taylor of the First Countil of Seventy' and Hugh B. Brown. coordinator of L. D. S. men in the armed And Service Station Hours Uncle Sam today further ened the r9ins on 'motorists- in this area with a ban of the purchase of gasoline on credit (after Feb. I) And earlier closing - Lake. Decision was announced today to eliminate the need for tickets and to admit any and all servicemen. regardless of race or crede, to the Theater after 5 p.m. each On Gas Credit d - - uniform is all that is needed for any serviceman to be theater guests Of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints each Wednesday evening. it Win announced today. The facilities of the Lyric Theater, 132 South State Street. have been taken over by the Church each Wednesday after 5 p.m. and Outing the past few weeks tickets of admisston havebeen issued through the commandlng offlcers of the various .posts rind army,, camps near Salt A Rimini near Helenp Mont. He will be given six weeks basic if he re; training and then sponds as expected will be given six more week advanced before being shipped training off to the front. in Atlas weighed at '125 pounds about medium for R St. Bernard. He is 15 months old; 7, Five of the giant, dogs were recruited from this arc-,- 140seve,' onlyone other, "Shorty; a .fe- - was about basic training center in the "Dogs for Defense" program. Otherwise the giant St. Bernard, the most. recent dog we have interviewed, on departure, seemed rather unimpressed either by or bythe eri .. ' to Camp Atlas is . - i ' i He said talent in that direction. very definitely, "Yes." "Well it's bigger than I am anyway" was Atlas's comment about the Ban-Place- , - ' i - . , t, , , :'',''f :,..r. . .. - , ,,, :5.''',':::.:, , .,05;04.::, ,:.Ak .. fighting for ,,their lives. Any man any time Would battle and. kill with his life at stake, or so I mean that men I presume. learn' to use weapons very easily and respond readily. For instance, I was riding In American army command car al near Dusty- Darwin; when -- a truck ahead wouldn't let us pass. My driver- honked a couple of times, shook the dust Out of his eyes, and much to my surprise hauled-- out his automatic-- a pist01--anstarted drawingbead . on the truck, either the driver or. the tires, I couldn't make out, when the truck swerved over and let him go by. But even then he skeeaptt the two men of the Amok In the front A covered as he sped away. sort of a rough .manner to handle a traffic problem. I thought. But that's the way men are In , ,combat areas. Which- reminds- of knives. that the Salt Lake Exchange Club is collecting huntma ing knives to send to our rifles. It isn't a pleasant thought, ' but our men 'need these knives:so iiff you have a knife that you'd like used On a Jap, call the Exchange Club. They'll pick it tin and forward It to where it will do The most good. (On Monday,- Mr. Jordan will contintfe his article concerning the ship to Moresby.) . , :,,.:.,.,.,7:2...,..,:.1f.1,A.;,;.,.,,,,,...,,,,..t.,,,,,,,,,, , .'":.'V' "'';i: .i , aetion-.-- . ,' '.''.:':',''',.' 44, ,,,:i.:,:..,:: .,,,.: s ,t,,,,k,.-4A- brutalizing.' seen' At; Port Darwin we another surprising example. I'm in 'Gasoline Gone; kliP'1V: 1..3., : '3 '.:,.. ,s,,,,;.,",!', '',,::::40,,, I men-- ,.. I AO '1Y' i 1. :',;t1 '':. of eensosteess,ouc'hhiicsh tfhroenmtoothke re himself off the ship in a hurry, Being curious. we asked the soldier ,what he would have done if the worker had refused to give up the money. "Why I'd have cut him open, coucseputitl-thesoldier. Ho seemed surprised at the clues. fj011,T and continued: "I meant ,to use My pistol on him, but It wasn't handy, and the knife was." I reflected for several minntes- Over that incident, for there was a nice boy, which WaS obvious from his bearing, language and appearance, who in a few short months after doffing civilian attire for a uniform had taken on a nice disregard for life, the inevitablp result of fighting and killing. LEARN EASILY That is a big topic with lots of ramifications which I may get into farther at some future date. hut let us dismiss it for the present with Just the. bare observationthat way Is indeed ' - !4';'Ik'i'. .. (H --- ' ,, - - ll'e :.4., - T.' ,: d eda 1;4141deaed. - ; . , ,,A1,1,co, . , - . , -- - ; - - 44451 130 'JUDGE . - - , I ' - I G I N A Ti N Q . - PROTECT WHAT YOU HAVE ',..:, "Men Different" 11 .,a, 7,-.... 4., - ' - ;, ''' '. . ,... "4 . ,.:.,, discussing . 4 c . ' ' - p e, - - ' - , .,.t, . , ,,r - CHURCH ; , 4 L ,e---- ! 1' ' 'lli ormE " ., J. ,,p - TWELVE THE ....,. ,--- f ;:l ', COUNCIL OF t otto:7, .., .x..$, :, - - . OT TILE .....:,:.... , - I' -- : - . L Richards l''',-:'- :' ,.f ,,z I -- - ---;,.. ' e , - - . N, - tali - '' I S Stephen ,.1 - , , , 4 , ty artdc - CduntyAltprney torney. , A NEW SERIES Or RADIO PROGRAMS WITH . County Commissioner George W. Morgan was instructed by his colleagues to rontart the De. partment of Public Safety - for the purpose of having six pal- off- - for thee ing stalls commissioners and Other county officials --when they are in the building on official busines- s,"for a reasonable length of time." Commissioner. Morgan said to- day he plans to confer soon with Mayor Jenkins.- - He also, .and first, will consult both the . ' - ment's attitude will be if and the question comes up. r when ' . ..f, I , . , ' .. ,211-11.r- 'the Pacific area next year will , knite,--an- 1 - , - GOOD BYE OLD . f' - . think-her-H- 1 , , ... - atonindito,etsrliel optiFoin;tdenesnrt "The United Stales cannot afstick her ford, ;ostrich-liket-: head in the sand-an- d "We self safe," he declared. e must--takour- part- in establish- ing and maintaining peace, and If we wish to have peace we must pay the priceeven if it means giving up some of what we have considered to be our, sovereign rights. It is far less, expensive to maintain the forces to preserve peace than to prepare from scratch to fight a major war such as has been cooling along every 20 or 30 The Church to , '' War andd Peace , v,',' - PALK. L. Farrer: left, owner of Atlas, tne, dog, introdurces him to G. E. Mc' Nitt, right., whoi will fire gine which will haul Atlas to the army basic training center' for dogs. , 4.' . he screamed he 'hadn't taken any blooming pound notes from nobody. he hadn't, so help him. But the soft.spoken soldier in his Tennessee accent, was insistent. "Put that roll of notes back in the man's pocket." said the troop. l er, looking the husky worker squarely in the eye and pressing in Salt Lake. ,, ' , ii T1ahke- tJikethat..lonzsharp--that - ., , ttat oonstructiorrth aloof from the world. - 4 '61. ' - , f- til , - -- , . ., County Offiéials geld Subject To Parking Laws $ 1, ,, y N ts ., - -- of us came-inThe longshoreman flattened out againsttheLbulkheadand--- Pulled in his stomach.- He didn't he speaker praised the contractors of the nation for the job they have done in the war effort pointing out that America has already acomplished what was believed to be 'absolutely impossible a short time ago. NVith regard to 'construction, he said that the army's program. accord--tri- g 'is."90 per cent complete, to pres6ItIplans- and stated' pnlicier r pre-wa- - . . ,. part.--after-h- t .. -, , years." missioners concerning the right to park on the county side of the, grounels-hewas- Just, -- saying what the Public Safety Depart, , 4. ,,,, ,"...,.,,,,,s!,,,,,,, Attention LDS Servtcemen -.. , - do ,their prevent Americo:re-- . - ' "Imm' , ". - - , . ., .- ,. ... , ' General Contractors, Intermountain Branch, in the Hotel Utah. "What happens to the combat front when the home front fails wag clearly shown by Germany-- - in the last wan The home front forltd first and Germany lost the war while her troops still had a lot of fight left ' In them." to the fact attention Calling That the first objective in planning for the peace to follow this war is to- win the war, General Hannun emphasized the need for an organized force to maintain peace in the future world. "The ediets ' of our courts would be completely ineffective without force to hack them up." he pointed out. 'So in the international picture, we tnust have a strong force' to backAm.interno- tonal- low.-"- He called on con-- -- - '- .... , , , ., :::"'... Associated , reading .roorn.- writing room. flume and ..game facil.. ides areprovided for your leisure time enioyment -- "Home For L. D, S Service Men."--1- 1 North State Street., are invited to use the ..You facilities 'daily- - from 4:30-to II p.m. and Saturdays and from 1 p.m. 'to:11'. ' p.m. - you- - and your male friends are urged to use these TOMB - in- -your ......o,', t' front,"---Gener- el .. ' quiet little soldier bad seen the theft and, although he was unacquainted with Al or the rest of us, he felt it his duty io come to the aid Of a countryman. That's where Al woke up and thereat .1T tz:...-.- , ', ,' .'::,,.,,,,,,:,,,:- :- 4'.: 1..::,,00':'-'",..:,...':.:- Corps of Engineers, said today "The modern 'uar has two fronts, equally Importantthe home- front and the combat Hannun said In addressing the. meeting of the A tyledv.r. STUDIO -'----- - - -- ... v . - , ,,,, ' -- tit: ' . li,,,, ' - IS Sail 1st 1943. - If the home front fails in this war, then. the combat front must inevitably follow and bring on final defeat, Brig. Gen. ' of thePacific division of the Army Warren T. Hannun,-hea- d , sPORIBMI. ' 6. - ,,,,..,At- - , .10- I ---- , ,:,;;.z.......vi , ,:.,- i, , ,.:. ,',,,7,,;;IL,;:,,,,:,..,;,,' -- -- , Purcbaseoftwo1942mode1 ginning ,Jan. , t.k""'",'''''' ' , ,. - - Home Front Vitall Part , of War, Contractors Told , ', ''':24...' t- I- .,!,:.;,,,,,,,,,,. ! ,: 1., ,1,,k. - ,,,,?,,,:, ...,71 , , I , - . Lemee rmemeseropemetentm...Pqmoomt"0110""11 watched-- D- sdistribute out gear, then go el) on deck, with the exception of Al., who went to sleep On his bunk. The big longshoreman, rolling drums of gasoline around where Al was sleeping, had rifled' ,,- ,,.e ,,,.,0:i' 2',4104 ''1- -I ,;t;!;1).;.i'',4-:2-:. -- of Logan for $1,18633, the other from the Gunnison Valley Motor Company of Centerville, for '$1,262.83 (de 'luxe model). The purchasing department also authorized renewal of the $350,000 surety bond of, State Treasurer Oliver G. Ellis. The Wasatch Insurance and Invest-ment Company of Ogden is the i being surety, the premium $3,237.50 for the two years be- ,,, .,...,, ' ' '' -- ..,,,,;,.,,,,,,pHoroGRApHic . ' ., I : t !7 ol ' - 0,... , ---.. --, 11 - ,',1 r sedans for the Ford was apState Highway-Patrproved today by State Purchasing Agent J. Henry McGeam One was ordered from Ralps Channing. artistic and natural.-ktokinq portraits from'Ecker's. Sr. first choice of the.. A. 'little man with .the,.er. rows.". Make your . . appointment now .... ,,,,,li Ammodiately ...... for overanas de- ,. . 11' '''"' ':',:".;,den, -- .., ........,,,,i r.,:,z4, ijxiv3...a,,k..,,,.....,rp.ne 4!low;sooff.A.:,;,,,::,,,.,:-,,,,,,.......6., , ' - ..., , I. .:'.".- 1011R11 I1 . ' wet-Ur- - . . ft, , - : '1,'' .! 1 '. - '': ,' i ""Iii11::. $5 Comes Home Brings $5 1llore 7 ' - " ,' :,,,,,,..:,. ' 1:- :; ...0 ' t - - i.... -- ; ii - ,,- , 1,.. , - .4. .."...f.,..., 5,..,,..,. , ' .:' ' '' '' .,:1 , i : , ,:i,, I -- ,, ., - - , i''''''.. ,,. , , ,',1 ' i, i - - t'5',. ..... -- - - ) rtor- .,','E- , - , 194?i ,: - l . 10 0 Llt 111,11 - ., Utah,- SItturday,January, 23, . 1 ect - 5.,,,. rz , ed ..,,,,,,t,, - H-- . 4 lic !Purchase Of Cars Approved - , ',.,1 ' . ... I ..,' , ' : four-doo- - -" ' --' ' iI , '4 is.,;;----,- - , i -- assault-- .. - t ,:. , ,stf..,V,. k from The girl, according to police. said she fought his advances and that the man made verbal threats if she did not comply with his wishes. The attempted atoccurred near Lucy Avetack nue and First West Streets. Officers said the girl broke l and ran away form her assailant to a nearby house where she - aroused the residents who tame to her aid. I . . ti'l who last night assertedly attempted to attack a young Salt Lake high school girl, whom he had given arlde- - into thecity-- - ' - : , , ."4;oI' , 4, ,"'''';-7,'-f,,- ,, - -- . - VINO. .4 .""'Lt :'' 4 ,,.e....:;..... t,f,"!'ir, ' :,,,,---- ;11t - . Ezreweria. e - ; 4 - -- k; : ,f !',. - , ) . , - , k ,,:.;,:,::: - w, - '7 ---' I - West High School about 5.30 o'clock whcn the three girls, all of whom live nearby, were on their way to the West High Bakery; ' " O '' to older the girl . According when they Were near the front West High School, a persort wearing striped bib - overalls. s'lender in build and with dark hair and eyes, approached them and offered them some money to him back of the accompany school. When they refused, she said, be increased the amount. The older girl told police that she whispered to her friend that was the same person who tried--tget her and another girl to go-t- o a nearby car with him several days before. When the girls started to yell for help, the fellow left hurriedly, going west on First North Street, they told officers. -DRIVER HUNTED Also on the police "wanted" list today was a truck driver sand.- - . . . - , 4---- . , xz for Illegal Apropos tickets parking of 'county officials on the of the City and County had Mayor .. Ab Jenkins Building, .. - lag a word today. .. l The letter pleased TurnkeY -go right on tagging their 'Barnes. the five dollar bill more. - "We'll case of itt" additional five dollar bill' oars and make a test an but sunshine the on the the mayor said. "They have no enclosed as interest more right parking there than money, pleased him most. .. See STORM On Page 8 anybody else?' - , He added- that he had recelYcel no cominunication, verbal MEP : E or written. from the county com- -- ,,, - 4, - Tffki attempted- .74..' - :- :: a TREES UPROOTED , Eugene Morris, city recorder at Bingham, a that reported - tree'-orso was uprooted and a little tar roofing was blown off the houses, "but nothing big happened at all." d . In the Logan region, ligh-an. havevexabeen winds tricky cious. It was reported that there --- ' - v. - , -- - . ,:.;,,. . -,- 4 1. b. -'- ...,- , ' ' , : 4,,-- It hr odln the' ,vielnitf to publish for the first time in the pa- per's history. At, Idaho Falls, Ida., flood conditions prevailed as the northern snow blizzard turned into a rain deluge on meeting the high south wind that raced over Utah. ' I : : - - t:,i-,,,-,,- FFNEY At the Great Salt Lake Yacht Harbor five small salting boats were blown from the water and one boat broke in two. TRAFFIC HALTED Hay was scattered over Tooele County farms and at Grantsville yesterday morning! The wind was "so violent that traffic was halted for a time over Highway 40.50. The south central area of Nevada was without power yesterday. Even restaurants at Tonopah were closed and Daily Times, with a. big story of -. ki ' :31,1-- 7,- e o - Soldier And His Knife Get Back War Writer's Money 11 4 '1 , r 4 LII ......,,,,,.,,,,t. - i--.. , , S. L. Police By 3 Children - Some of the equipment, though damaged, can be salvaged, including the big player piano which was overturned and filled '' Ralph L1 Jordan 15;o-- ,,,,,eg . .......,, , . 1 -e", il ir. By -.e- 1 . . . , , . an attempted assault last night on three girls, 6, 9,- and 10.years rebuild. t . 0 .A.'. Armed with a good descrip- firm,' police today . were seeking a youth 'about 17 years bid for questioning in coinnection with Iwere I ' NI - ,:: Description Given - - y .. - -- . t t Salt-La- ...,..r. r , 4- Attakéi'( hours when power lines leading - ,it e r, Wk 1. NV(J1i147B6 Girls Hunted side to -- inside' Serious also was loss of man hours as many industrial operations- requiring outside were bor at a standstill. --The American Smelting and Refining Company's plant at Murray, largest smelter in the state, was shut down for eight to the smelter area were blown down. , Sunset Beach, where practical.ly every structure was swept Garfield where away and near-broofs of houses, including a part of the Garfield smelter roof. were lifted. was the area of greatest destruction in Utah. Nothing but the low bath houses and a storage shed remained at the beach resort. The bowery was lifted over the dance pavilion. Parts of this building were blown a mile and a half. A huge electric, stove and a 1,500 pound refrigerator in the building pulled apart and rain- ed metal from the sky striking one building where a man was sleeping. BOATS STOP WRECKAGE A- - freak of the wind was disclosed when two large boats which had been stored under the dance hall were found on top of the wreckage of this building. After the hall had been leveled and moved by the wind the boats lifted on top of the wreck- age. ha Dern and E. H. Thompson, proprietors of the resort,, said damage was more than $10,000. They worried most, however, over the possibility of getting prior- Dies for labor and materials to '' rl'''...','.". l'''. '4,4'70.,,,,,,, tilhWiiiiip- atifilitiffilitidil - - , ' .,, HAVOC WAS WROUGHTI i o state, ttah's Sweeping gale struck Sunset Beach, lifting the bowery over the dance building as shown above. Atthe right, the big player piano,' shown. by arrow, was overturn. ed, and filled- with sand. Dantage -po ; , ' ., The - correspondeni who was tt - - -, awakened so rudely on the ship rs)41,.was named Allen. Our startled gaze, as well as his. was fasten. ed on the little Americansoh , ,,75 , dier, standing at the foot of Ars , ;411 , WA.r cot. who had a big, fat- long2, v,1 shoreman againstbe, .bullitgad with the point DEA long i 7,441i1,6!' 44, ' ''' knife lightly touching the dock 4'464kae,x0,elix'-'- -' ..,.: , .., '"' worker's abd6men, with e mom- , , ,., omIr r,,,,,-'2,' , ,- ...,,,, , .- , ", dr-, ise to push' it all the 114.'ailli In. 'sem , 4 t pc - "Put 1' ,.,...0,.' -to' ,,,,"1. ''' '''''' that Money back," said , -- ;;,,,, 1,,. , ' ..''.'. ,,,A1. ,,,- ,,, , .,... "' iittle soldier quietlY but dead'.,; the -.. ,, , ,, x,,, ,, , ,, , :,, , , , , ly. , kt,..,,,,,,. 01.01,.... - , v ,,,, ,; ,..4 The longshoreman protested ,. '.:- 'dosk, -,.- :,,, .' - -- vehemently; -1 , : ' ,A Una if-- ino tiffi; ,;:.,IT - , 4,, : t.,, ' , .. 4 ', 1 least.- the had happened..or-a- t , soldier's ersioHe and five or ,,,,, , ,,,,, ,, mr , tr . --, 4 ,,....,4,,,,, -v's.. . "" v.xo ,",,. ,", , ; , , , , ,, . .i .., - - smolooms. , - ... o ': 4, ., ; ships- antiaircraft machine guns. , .:: were quartered in the hold in ,:.. ::i.,:::. :: :: ,,,, ,: which- we correspondents put up-- our cots for the cruise from Atis- .. , ,,, ...., ,: .:: ...,., ,.: .,..,:....., ... , .,, ,,,,inktats4,300":. Guinea. ,, ,,, ,...,,;....:. ,, , , y tP , .7 L ; ., 1 Aid- IVAKE-Sa,,, .: "1"1"."""."".."1"1"""110116.mit, I , ,....,t.,...., i '..1. S'.', -- e 1 -- , - ' , to haystacks and farm build, ings may total $50,000- - In Salt Lake actual ee aside from discomfort, will- be J der dry dirt and winter has been removed from ,,.,,, ' ', Notes , I!1T.r ctub---att- - ' '..... ...d. 14 tsN, 14, DAMAGE $50.000 Damage 'to the 'rekort, the G ar - r; .. '.., 4, a e ...., ...,' , , , i .. .,.. t , :4 t ',. 1 - , - ., Utah-general- ly ' - , , - , , - , - - , . : , - --- , L;,., : - ' ' . A, ... - |