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Show "O':; i GOP Chance: Revenue Use To Be Topic Fight Opens Salt Lake City, Utah. Monday, December 6, 1943 Party Leaders To Meet Friday U. S. Sen. Mayor Threatens To Oppose Budget - Juana Kofford The Republican Partys opportunity for victory in 1944 will be discussed by five western party leaders Friday afternoon in the Newhouse Hotel when 'the GOP western states unity conference gets under way. President Franklin S. Harris of Brigham Young University will be moderator and each of the speakers will discuss a phase of the partys 1944 opportunity as follows: r La Verne Cullis Unless revenue irom the city parking meters is used in th , traffic department as is sped-tied in the Salt Lake city ordinance, Mayor Ab Jenkins will vote against acceptance of the 1944 municipal budget, he asserted today. At the piesent time profit derived from the collection of parking meter money is paid intq the general fund of the city budget. Ihls is directly violating the city ordinance," Mayor Jenkins said. The city ordinance published March 10, 1939, clearly states; The coins deposited in parking meters as provided here-ijaJ.Jiereby levieitand assessed as lees to provide for the proper legulatlon, control and inspection of traffic upon the public streets, and the cost of supervising, regulating and inspection of the pdrking of vehicles in the pat king meter zones created hereby, and to 'cover the cost of the -- purchase, Inspection, instantiation, opeiatlon, maintenance, control and use ef the -- parking meters installed therein, and the fund created thereby shall be devoted exclusively to those pur- V. Edw'ard Robertson of Wyoming, through an aggressive agriculture, and public lands campaign; Gov. John C. Vivian of Colorado, through a stand for constitutional local government, former Gov- - Morley Griswold of Nevada, through a 'pledge to preserve Individual freedom both economically and politically; Mrs A. G. Natwlck of WaSh., Washougal, through recognition of women, and Clarence Budington Kelland of Arizona, by keeping pace with the world of , today, The Fridav session will be attended by members of the Republican Party from every city and hamlet m. the state, declared State Chairman David J. Wilson of Ogden. Governor Dwight be Griswold of Nebraska will the featured speaker at the session which will open at 10 o'clock. Other speakers on this program will be Edward H. Tickle, state chairman of California, and Judge Ruth Rose Richardson, state vice chairman of. Oregon. z A banquet in the Newhouse Hotel Friday night which is open to alt Republicans" will feature an address by Tom J. Davis of Butte, Mont, former president of Rotary, Internation- - n poses. Friday-- Despite this, Mayor Jenkin ' "the money contin-concluded, ues. to go into the general fund and we are urfable to maintain a sufficient number of men in the ..traffic department In 1942 we had 49 men supervising traffic and at the present time there morning Saturdays session will be ecutive meetings to be attended by party official? from the 11 states, together with visiting governors, senators, representatives in Congress and other guests. Chairman Wilson said definite acceptances have already been received - from the top four national and stgte Republican officials of Idaho, Oregon, Montana, Washington- ,- Utah and Oregon while representatives from Arizona, California, Colorado and Nevada will also attend he meet. are only 23. increasing fatalities In The city are the direct result of too few officers supervising Salt Lake. Budget hearings forfait 'municipal expenditures will, begin tomorrow at 2 p m. - ex- a. 'tt-1- iiriwr Gov. Herbert B. Maw Pres. LeRoy E. Cowles V OP U PRESIDENT COWLES AXD GOVERNOR MAW In "the lead, candidates foregrees and honors, marched into Kings- bury Hall yesterday afternoon, the participants in the first midyear gradua!jonfercises in the history of the institution.when M received diplomas. Opportunity Seen ForYouth Gov, Maw Addresses U Graduates statement that young Disputing the people today " TicTnoFTiave as bright a future as d idt h e r for e fa th e r s , Gov. Herbert B. Maw of Utah yesterday told 86 graduating students of the University of Utah that rthe opportunities of this age are f commencement exercises in at the seventy-fiftunexcelled Kingsbury Hall. For a century and a half he coming address, outlined to the audience the status of the unipointed out, the nation has been about the business of securing versity at present, emphasizing the constitutional freedoms, and, the new army specialized trainstationed on the though great strides have been ing program "The campus., university is in we the are still far from made, Maw stressed good condition, he stated, adding goal. Governor "we have not jet found the way that morale Is high, the school to give equality without destroy- has done more than its share in .ambition and rights; we ing have Hot jet found a wav for buving war bonds and m conharmonious relationships between tributing to the war chest and is furcapital and labor; we have still attempting in every wav to to solve the problem of the poor; ther the war effort. The army and "we are stilt looking for a program on the campus has done for the univer-sitj- , plan whereby government can considerable good to President without becoming best serve according Cowles, because it has enabled despotic and aibitrary. "All these things are yet to be the Institution to keep employed done by the present generation, its full staff, despite a 34 per he said, and more besides, for we cent decrease in civilian enrolltoday face the same postwar' and ment shire the war began Invocation was offered by the war problems as did our ancestors who fought the war of inde- Rev. 'Floyd W. Barr, pastor of pendence and the civil war. I re- tne First Fresbvteriag Church, mind you graduates that ycu and Joseph F. Smith, patriarch have a responsibility to preserve to the Church of Jesus Christ of for us that which we cherish and Latter-daSaints, offered the believe. To quote Walter numbers benediction. Musical 'That is an awful re'ponsi-- ' were provided by the University You have- - the experience Orehest ra, d irected by billty. of the past and the hope of P. Freber, the a cappella the future to guide choir, directed bv Richard P. Con-diJn addition. University Presiand the ladies chorus, dident LeRoy E. Cowles, in his wel rected by, prof. William Peterson. oft-mad- e r h y Lipp-man- -- jou' Prof-Arth- Woman Bound. Over On Milk Prices A joint committee to study problems involved in the current milk controversy formed by the Salt Lake Federated Milk Producers and the Office of Price Administration, will meet this week in an attempt to reach a mutual agreement on local milk prices, H. Grant Ivins, OPA director, said today Frank Evans, former farm cooperative counsel chairman, will call the committee together, Mr. Ivins said. .Other . members are Welby Young of Heber, federa-tio- n representative; Dr Dilworth Walker, dean of the University of Utah school of business; Lvman H. Rich, Utah State Agricultural College, and H. E, Howe, dairyman of Murrav. The producers demanded a 20 cent increase in price per pound of butterfat in Recent ultimatum issued by the federation. Ice Cream Cut f For December Three Injured Auto Crash Mrs.-Ric- n 1 New Reservoir Due To Get First Water The Louis Marcus Reservoir, recently completed at 3rd E. St. and Gordon Lane, will receive the first of the artesian well water tomorrow at 1:30 p.m.. when water department officials will turn on the main w'hich will supply Salt Lake with storage water, George D. Keyser, city water commissioner, announced today. The widow of former Mayor Louis Marcus, for whom the reservoir is named, will be present at theceremony-Th- e reservoir which was completed last week, has a capacity of 2,600,-000 St Stamp Surar l4ba) 'No It (Book TV Meat I M, and N Jan. II Jan. 1 Processed foods A. K and C. T)c to D. Er T Jan. II Book IV. rreen stamps No. II footwear Indefinitely (Book i No. 1 footwear Indefinitely (BookJJLairplan sheet) 21 No I Gasoline Jan. Green at amps D. E. in War Aation Book IV will be valid for procesed foods Pecv 1 through Jan 20. For parebasinc meats, fats, oita and dairy products. Stamp P wll All will s become valid on Dec 12 Stamp 0 will expire Jan I. he food Dec II R. Dec. 20; S Jan 2 T Jan I and U Jan. 16. All . expire Jan 21 r tndf Pin Inn lfow Tor That Burr Gain, Wh DmIi With Dotbm -sh- second- back-to-woi- k , -c- FUR$ jAr Facts Rationing Lilt Item Day Three Arraigned Larceny Cases p , Winnlfred B. Davnes of 22 Elaine Apartments told Salt Lake police today that four hub caps were taken from her car when it was parked in front of 44 E. 3rd So. St, on Dec. 4. One set of fog lights was taken from 1935 Y'ale Ave. on Dec. (5, reported, Arthur Smith of 123 E. Strike Ends At S. Papers right-of-wa- i Seivice men need not worry, said the secretary, for manufacturers are not restricted as to army supply, Hub Caps Stolen Saturday y Although ice cream has been rationed since February, 1943, this months cut will be larger than usual because the quota is based on one of the poorest periods In the year December, he S. 13th Report j, Associa- , Governor -- j gallons. To Convene Steel Planf Story Stands tii-dea- tion. said, vi Four Pairs Of Twins In Hospital Car Dealers There will be less ice cream to sell during this month because of a cut In Decembers ire cream, quotas, according to R. S. Lolland, secretary of the Ice Cream, Manufacturers Theft Waiving hearing on charges of receiving stolen property, MrsT Hattie Smith, 40, of 1200 W. Crystal Ave.,-nam- ed in -- complaint with two men already sentenced to the State Prison for theft of --pigs, was ordered bound over to Third District Court today by City Lucille Clayton Judge Reva Beck Bosone. EIGHT SETS OF EVERYTHING AXD QUITE REMARKABLE IT IS TOO . . . The bundfes keeping these four nurses busy The two men, Hobbart Cook, of 14th N. and 36 W. Sts., and at the L. D. S. Hospital are twins, four sets of them, in the nursery all at oncelU Nurse Kofford holds the Rice twins; Nurse 37, M. J. Stewart. 35. of 2539 S. W. s; Cuilisrihe-XielsoiTTwInNurse Van Os. the Ferrin twinsTlind Nurse Clayfon the Mendenhall hahTesT Temple St., were sentenced to prison terms of from one to 10 years after pleading guilty to stealing two pigs from Arza Hinckley, 2134 W. N. Temple St. Hearing on a second count against the woman, that of grand Babes Include Five Boys, Three Girls larcenv, was ordered continued until DeCt 13. According to the testimony-- of l!Twoblue.fyes the two men. Nov. 6, they and A cute little nose, To Talk In Mrs. Smith went to Mr, Hinckleys Ten. little fingers farm, where they slaughtered At Session Verified News , and butchered two - pigs. - The . , ten.little toes , , . , , . meat was taken to Mrs. Smiths - Hut The Salt Lake Automobile Dealof two blue ejes, there are 16, and instead of Probability that the structural home In Chesterfield, it is allegers Association will hold its an- one nose there are eight, and instead of 10 fingers and toes steel faculties in the giant Gen- ed, and was later sold 'without nual convention tomorrow at there are 80 of each in a group of four sets of twins at the eva Steel plant may never be put obtaining governmental Inspecthe Hotel Utah, announces S H. L. D. S. Hospital today as stated exclu-shel- tion or ration points. into operation, 588 Lawn The Place. Green Blair, association president. Fiv e of the babies are boj s and The Deseiet News in oldest babies are sons of Mr. and The sessions will open with a three are girls. was borne out today by Mrs. Austin Rice, Farmington. luncheon meeting at 12 15 p m. m each blankets, Press and InternaEight Associated containing Twin sons have been born to the Junior Ballroom. a small, squirming bit of hutional News Service dispatches In Gov. Herbert B. Mawr, Elliott 213 Mr. Mrs. and Junius Nielson, D, C., manity, were carried out of the Colfax Ave , while Mr. and Mrs. from Washington. Taj lor, of Washington, L. S. Bromley of PROVO chief of the OPA automobile ra- nursery for the picture. Of all Quoting the War Production 1080 Redwood Rd , Salt Lake, was the babies, it was the Mendenhall Clive B Ferrin, 1424 Federal Board, INS tioning branch, and Mayor-elec- t the repeated today Earl J. Glade will be the prin- boy and girl, just three days old, Wav, are the parents of the twin fact that while the steel plate severely injured Monday morning w hole w ho seemed to the cipal speakers. enjoy In a car collision in Orem, accordThe others, girls At 3 15 pm, the business ses- proceedings most Three of the mothers are still production will go into operaing to Arnold Burmlngham, division steel the structural howsion will be held In the Jade more sophisticated because ot at the hospital. tion, Orem, investigating officer, Room, and the annual election of their advanced ages, were quite ever, is at home m Farmington of the plant may never be comofficers will take place. Presi- bored with It. Mr. Bromley, railroad conductor while her babies remain at the pleted. The Mendenhall babies belong hospital. dent Blair will make his annual for the Denver and Rio Grande w steel on the structural It as report, as w ill Charles C. Freed, to Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Mendenhall. The attitudes of the parents was driving south on Railroad, for NADA director, and Homer C. a Utah's that postwar their hopes "doubly concerning 12tri he collided with when N. was Warner, association treasurer. summed built. Steel were steel industry offspring Other speakers will be A W. Thomas W. Marrott of Orem, Mrs. Nielson who said, "I up in by used is ship mainly who was driving north on 12th Bartlett, state director, on "Post-wa- r knew my husband wanted a bov plate can N. and making a west turn' and I w'as sure that we would building, the need for which L. Planning and Harry E. at to decline will be filed against be ot I a have Carleson, of the Fred A. Carle-sosharply been Charges expected have trying After publishing only ab- preparegirl. on Better Co , Business Marrott for failure to yield the him to be disappointed the close of the war. Methods Melvin R. Ballard, of breviated, according to Mr. editions and now1 I have two boys instead engraved "While the exact nature of Salt Lake, member of the Na- since the strike of of just one. I have never been plans for future could Burmingham typographproduction Mr. Bromley suffered broken tional OPA panel, will also re- ical wor not be learned the AP dispatch ers on Nov, 25, the so happy about anything. port. WLB spokesman said ribs, and deep cuts on his forea states, Salt Lake Tribune and the Salt An informal it was possible that the structur- head and his knees and lips. He1, 5 m. will - precede-th- e al factUities ' might be utdown, was taken to a Salt Lake hospital Lake" Telexram" today ' published ner, scheduled for 6 15 p.m. but the main operations where he will be cared for by regular editions. at the plate mill were to con- railroad company doctors. MarMembers of the Salt Lake In ! rott suffered a deep cut In his Tvpop-apluca- l tinue without interruption Union No. 115 Sugar House Legion E. M. Barber, vice president, forehead, while his cousin, Ivan returned to work at 4 30 p.m. Three"youthfur defendants apL. Judd, second occupant of the Steel Company, yesterday. Unit Slates Meeting peared for arraignment In Salt Columbia Plant Division, said today car, received a badly broken A joint statement from the Lake City Court this morning to that he had no further informa- nose. Mr. Judd is attached to Sugar Houe Unit 65, American management and the union said answer grand larceny and the Kearns army air bsae. Legion Auxiliary, will meet Dec. that the War Labor Board had -degree tion on the situation. an in charges 9, at 8 p.m. at Spragues Library been requested to wlthdrawju-nsdictio- n alleged theftburglary of $1,135. in Sugar House for a short busiand that negotiations Two of the young men, Blame ness meeting followed by a speon a new contract were being 22, of 325 E. 3rd S St, Angus, cial Christmas program. v resumed and Reid F, Jensen, 19, of 3120 Several new members will be subA proposal S. 2nd E. St, were named on a welcomed into the unit and remitted by representatives of the second count In a complaint freshments will be served. Mrs. U. S. Conciliation Service will charging them with breaking InClarence Dent, progtam chairbe- the basis of negotiations, it and Osterloh Truckman, will be in charge. was indicated in the joint state to the Davis er Service to Oct. 25 and stealing ment. an- d$18(i, a $lQ. oupon-hook cigaret machine valued in excess Hf Group To Meet In Wanted C 73 Silver Fox Mink Pelts T1 C 73 dURS Ship Your - Skins to & C 73 n C 73 VILFORD WOOD :i FURS NORTH SALT LAKE DIAL 4 0402 FUR$ FUR$ n C 73 4 C 73 of $50. The third defendant, J. LaMaF Angus. 18, of 325 E. 3rd S. St, Is charged with his brother and Jen AUTO MECHANIC sen of stealing Streator-Smil- Mam St Permanent employment. Fine working conditions. Vocation with pay. Saturday afternoons off. Make $55 to $70 per week. Lots of work. Ask for Horry Carleson. Fred A. Carleson Co. Pontiac, Cadillac, CMC Truck Distributor - 535 So. Main '4-19- Applicants must have ferral card from re- USES. h , $1,135 from the Auto Co, 465 S. Nov. 6. Judge Reva Beck Bosone set date of hearing for all cases Thursday The three men are being held in the Salt Lake County Jail. Budget Committee Meeting Postponed A meeting of the state legislative budget committee, originally slated for today, now will be held at 2 30 p m. Thursday In the governors board room al the state capitol. Grant Macfarlane, Senate president and chairman of the comfor commmittee, was not available ent-hut Quay le- Cannon Jr,HR. Salt Lake) said themembers prob-ablwould discuss the future activities of the committee, The committees program for a survey of state finances received - a severe setback recently w hen the attorney general held it had no funds on which to oper-at- Your Savings with us earn You Liberal Dividends . . you Enjoy Insured Safety and Availability Patriotic American Should SAVE TODAY so he can buy the things he wants lable, lichen they r .icEver ai y A 17 T SO. littlo oi AMERICAN $r.00 wiir stort your account SAVINGS A LOAN ASSN Ukt Cit |