| Show -'- — - - — ' ' - '''-- -- - - b --- t o : Utah Honoreil— ! - The state will receive a distinguished guest when Maj Gen I Thomas J Parran surgeon general addresses the 1st graduating class in medicine of University of Utah Sept :C 4Ir4 0V 1111 -- c:' Part Two I alt ' ) $ kC e!'l(d'rtibliotite 1 fl V se Page !Inside 16 17 - Page Mines Markets 17 Sports - r4 Page it it 19 19 Obituaries 13 Comics - Salt Lake City Utah Saturday Morning August 5 1944 - - I - Page Fifteen ( (-- ' Utah Marine Dies of Wounds 3 Others Listed as Killed t 4 Army Reports Missing One Held by Nazis - MSgt' Joseph A Salt Lake City Pvt Rex V t- - Salt Lake City Herbert C Ordnance Rowe Man Brien 2c Clearfield D Packard ' — 17'3 at '' g4 i ' ' i:- - - 4 ) -4' - - 1 :' ' xl rf:':'''4'"' - :: :: f:0 '''''Mtg k - ' "'7 7L-1- :'' is' C 1 OmmoransWIRk "tordnemd '' 4 z i 4:'": '1 :C '" ' 90 '' ''''' '' ' 4- " 4Z:I r AO' - '!' k Rowe SiSgt B O rackarct 1- Lee pi :ai ' tionose Main Street Bus Traffic Gets City State Study The city police department and the state public service commission will cooperate in making a traffic study on Main st to determine if too many utility buses are now using the city's principal business artery The state commission recently authorized Air Way Motor Coach Lines Inc to route its buses up' Main and down State instead of both ways on State during an indefinite trial period In a chapel banked with glad-Thraised a question in the loll larkspur and red roses a of friends and minds of Some members—of the large gathering Annetta of Mrs–Luacine relatives police department as to whether Savage Clark wife of J' Rueben the street is being overcrowded as Clark Jr first counselor in the several Salt Lake City Lines routes L D S church let presidency bewere moved from State daypaid final tribute to the loved ehurch leader at funeral and West Temple to Main in 20th L D S ward chapel services At a meeting Friday in the capi- Mrs Clark died Wednesday g of the member tol attended by representatives of fu- state and city commissions police L D S church speaking at the s kindly nwehriac111 adeoftitself Liriilty department and 2 bus companies it was decided that a careful study contacts with the humble as well of the Main st traffic situation as great ' She was a woman among womshould be undertaken at once said Dr John A Widtsoe en" in be will submitted A report member of the council of 12 apos2 weeks to city and state officials tles and former president of the and they will study it for another University of Utah "because she week before making a decision possessed the common touch More than that she was a gentlewoman in the old and lovely sense of the word" M Her charity her great warmth her sympathy and hospitality were extolled by rreston D RichLos Angeles L D S ards FARMINGTON—Grace C Ben- stake president ner 44 auxiliary military policeHer "artistia temperament and Clark's uneral Held MI s r He had been stationedin England' where he vas assigned in May He enlisted in the air corps in Jan 1940 and was stationed at airfields in Florida Utah Colo- rado Idaho California and Oklahoma prior to being sent overseas Survivors include his widow and parents Mr and Mrs Puspoki Pittsburgh Pa a son Paul Puspoki a brother a half brother and a half sister St George Private Killed' in Italy Pvt Rex D Russell 21 on of Mrs Charles L Walker St George was killed in Italy July 10 his mother was informed He NV g13 born in RockvilleSept 6 1222 on of Oscar and 'Alice Brown Russell Pvt Russell attended district school in Rockville and Cedar City high school Prior to joining the army he as a cook 4 years was employed at the C C C camp at Zion national He enlisted in Nov 1942 and park was assigned overseas in Oct 1943 and saw action in north Africa and Italy In addition to his mother and stepfather he is survived by 2 sisters Mrs Irene Stapley Salt Lake Luella Gifford City and Mrs Springdale: 2 brothers Pfc Sherman Russell south Pacific and Pfc Orvil Russell England - is Memorial services for Pfc Doug- High-rankin- P Woman Hurt in Crash -- woman Ogden air service comHill field mand suffered a a Utah elbow when sprained Co bus driven by Transportation LeRoy D Parks Murray blew out a front tire and ran into a guard Hill railing on a viaduct between evefield and Farmington Friday Wartime merchandising or the revolutionary switch from a credit purchase program to that of paying full price for all beverages upon delivery is reflected in the Utah liquor control commission's report for the fiscal year ended June 30 The COMMISSIOn reported that although wineries 1and distilleries 1943 placed up to about July thousands of cases In the state warehouse to be paid for when withdrawn from bailment have for the past 13 months sold to the ULCC on a strictly cash basis Necessitates Increase Such a radical change was 14- sponsible for the increase of the IlL CC working capital to $2- 500000 from an original $1000000 The year's sales totaled $9933- 547 an increase of $680453 over the'$9253094 receipts in the 1942- 1943 period with the individual sales permit's distribution booming to a new high due to the ration system Permit sales totaled $215- 441 a $93221 gain over the 1942- The bailment 6eAd talents" were spoken of by Al- system provided that manufacturers ship their merchandise to the commission's warehouse the companies plying 5 cents a case for moving the stocks from the freight cars or trucks into the storerooms and 4 cents a case a month for storage Reflecting the almost complete shutdown of this system are the comparative figures The commission collected $15218 for storage charges from July 1942 to June 1943and only $73 In the 12 month just ended Handling charges dropped from $8720 in the 1942- 943 period to $132 in the 1943- la44 Another sharp drop due to less merchandise was in display case rentals distilleries and wineries paying only $5016 for showing their goods in the fiscal year just ended as against $17176 in the previous period The commission paid out $398- 031 in salaries and wages $7332 more than in the 1942-194- 3 year The- additional wages were In part due- tcr the increased issuance of PA Instructs On Obtaining Gas coupons Az-bi- A-1- Democrats Hold Outing Today Army Orders Fort Douglas Commander to New Post Annual outing of the Jackson Democratic league will be held in Murray city park Saturday starting at 8 p m Events are scheduled as follows: Horse races 6 m band concert T to 8 p introduction of candidates 8 to 8:30 p m Only members will be admitted to the horse races Membership cards may be purchased at the gate Fishing in Cottonwood creek As scheduled for the children public is invited at no admission price to the park lass Keith Lewis U S M C son of Mr and Ntrs Preston Lewis for- leave Fort Douglas Sunday merly of Nevada will be conductCol White A native of ed Sunday at 2:30 p m in Spanish enlisted in the Virginia Norfolk light artil- Continued on Page 18 '" 1 ilery blues later battery B 1st I :s:' ' ' '' ' P : " Virginia field artillery and served i I Police Seek to Honor '' '': :? on the Mexican border in 1916 and i - ' ':::: '"4iz ' 1 : : in France and Germany in World ' : Late Captain Iledinan wrs War I He was assistant professor of r' - Dedication of the Salt Lake City Closing of important watershed military science and tactics at fTh tvsftt pistol range in CityCreek canyon lands and areas within the Wa- versity of Utah from''-192:tii:-:t to 1929 in honor of the late Capt E A satch national forest where fire and senior instructor of Utah na- 47::fv'Hedman will be held during the danger threatens Salt Lake City tional guard from 1937 to 1939 He An ‘41 ' middle of September Chief of Powater system and public health came to Pt Douglas Yrom the prr11 lice Reed E Vetterli said Friday ' 1 was ordered Friday by the forest general staff at Washington D C 04:--:1 'i: T:'-'service andSalt Lake City said J after a tour of duty in the south Capt Hedmanl who died April ::::::T: 11 was ballistic a expert and head WMiam West assistant supervisor Pacific -bf the plain clothes division of the In 1934 Col White served in the Wasatch national forest on Mack vGen police department Especially designated as areas Philippines Douglas 0'''0 of fire hazard aiLre all national for- Arthur's staff and aided in or- tr est land within City creek Red ganization of the Philippine army Reviews Water Treaty t'-f-i A No successor has been named ' Butte Emigration and Parleys canyon Mill creek canyon below osl:: Expressing belief that an open '' Church fork and big Cottonwood discussion -" of the Colorado river canyon below the Whitmore oxy- Two Earls Cheer Lions water treaty between United 1 :' gen plant including Bells canyon ::: 24Iember5 of the Salt Lake Lions States and Mexico would not be and south to the Salt Lake county club were entertained by a half ilt: 1: Burt B Brewster pubr:'::':i-:opposed line hour of melodies featuring Earl :::lisher and Contracting Re:i Mining 4: This region- where forest cover Donaldson "earl of the keyboard" view discussed pro and con of the 1':s4 aCkoi4zeks4444i“::W: IA Is highly inflammable and fires and Earl Done lson "earl of the treaty before members of Salt Ilae occurred has been closed to vocal chords" at luncheon Friday Col Samuel lite Lake Exchange club Friday at HoOrdered at Hotel Utah to Camp Haan tel Utah '' t Foresters Close Canyon Areas ' ' !t ' y -- ' I '"- - '41"' -- - 4:--tn777- - -- :: ::-- 46--1- t -'- 1 ::m t k-k- -- tf-- i ' --- :: 5 - If I - - office of price administration state mileage rationing rep- -' resentative said Friday Ration book coupons 2 expire at midnight Sept 21 and if a motorist has lost or thrown away his cover he must make special application and submit proof of his basic rations Motorists are urged not to apply for renewal of basic "A" gasoline rations at present Definite procedure as to how when and where to apply will be announced later ::::-:::::- 111 :'::- 7' :::':- Utah Sets Return of $2500000 Income Payments : - - 1 - — :: 3 t :4:?i!:':: i x t'- 4' ' : - ' t ' ':k-2-- ':: ' !: ' ''''' t 1 i - if i '' - - : ': '' ) '"t : ' ' :: :: - - A : : '': : : ' :':: : ::"f::4--'-'"- ::': ' : ' '"Nt- '4P ''""i : 1 - " j ' '‘"'17malak4wW" - ': x- ': 1 ' 1: '?':':''Ii 1 i -:- I-- - : '''''''' - - ' ' - :: ' '1: '':: '' :' ' ':?-- ' :! - - ' '':i''" - 1A ' - : :- f" t - " : ::"- ':' - ' - 1:f- - - - s::- :r : :i:'t' A : --- ''- " '"-- : -- -t Y ::44 i -- -'1 : t'47z---- ::I ''' : '''''''''' 4'Z' '''' -- i 0 1 :! : ": - 77 1 - ) ' 1 F77: : ReCommendation that the 1945 legislature "provide adefinite for- mula for determinirg the working capital of the liquor' commission" was made Friday by Atty Gen Grover A Giles in an opinion answering questions raised by State Treas Oliver G Ells Mr Ellis sought ilarification of laws pertaining to the liquor commission one of which makes it to transfer liquor prof- imtsan oatory general fund every 6 months and the other of which enables the liquor commission to Increase its working capital Profit for the 6 monehs ended June 30wascertified to be $1- 21636409 but when the time came for the actual transfer it was disclosed the commission did not have the cash Most of the profit was tied up in Iinventory To reduce the transferrable profit ttle commission was permitted to add $1- 000000 to the working capital Procedure Approved This procedure was approved by the attorney general but Mr Ellis did not see his way clear to permit the transfer of an amount less than the actual profit without further assurance he was acting with' in the law Mr Giles said he appreciated the treasurer's "apprehension" but he assured the treasurer and other fiscal officers of the state that they can give effect to the law permitting increase in working capital and to the liquor commission's recent resolutions increasing it by $1000000 A 'resolution of July 8 increased it by $750000 and a resolution of July supplementary 31 last day to fix the amount to be transferred boosted it to $1- 000000 Would End Confusion "Certainly if there is any criticism" the attorney general said "it falls on the liquor commission Itself Whether that 'commission has acted wisely in increasing the working capital remains to be seen Notwithstanding I believe the 2 statutes invelved in this ' permits problem are not in conflict I am hour fully convinced from the llth comPackage Agencies action taken by the liquor Package agencies' operating MiSSiOn as reflected in the resocontracts cost $132375 compared lutions referred to that the ento $106244 in the preceding year: provide a suing legislature should (continued on Page Sixteen) definite formula for determining the working capital of the liquor commission for it would at least eliminate the confusion and uncertainty which has resulted from the present system" Noting the treasurer had remarked on his inability to get a liquor inventory Mr Giles said the commission auditor had promTo obtain' new "A" gasoline ised to furnish one and he intends ration coupons Sept 21 it will to "follow this matter up" be necessary for "A" card holders to present the cover of the ll current ration book E H bert E Bowen also a memuz: of the council of 12 apostles He told of his own delight on 1st reading a collection of children's stories she had written - There was "beauty fancy and a creative imagination evident" heL said D S church Heber J Grant whose health did not ning president Damage to the bus was minor permit his appearance sent a and no other passenger was re- message that he was "present in ported injured A utility bus spirit" and "rejoiced in the knowlbrought the capacity crowd to Iedge of reunion in the world to Salt Lake City1 come" Col Samuel White post commander of Fprt Douglas since Oct 1 1943 has been ordered to Camp Haan Cal as commanding officer post public relations office announced Friday He will ' Should Fix Rule On Working Capital 1943 months ' 44 nommemodf I 4 — ''f 'i : 4 :' loommillOmmomormommoomar :iz: ''' 1 'k - ' - ' "- i : ' !-- s'7---'-1 t az ' ' : ' e '':171' 1 Puttpoki 4 ' t I I - '- i :'''' ''' ''- '14' - k f 4:4N--A- Herbert Z ' '7' :: ' A0 ' ' ' '4 )z : 'Lif' : - A - 'I'-"- '''' - j ? I ittott f: - 1 - 01-4- - :e' ' : '' - - J Teague3ISgt -- '77—'! tt I ‘ : ' 7- '''''''''': 4 tr1N'- '''' :0- 71 !:: tra 15 Vautts IL " ) 1 ' 1 - t- i 4 :ir-d- 4 ' ' : 04 - ' - '4 'tljt - ''44:4' 7 4: :‘ " ''k cl k "i e'" '''''''' ' '7' 'tier ''1: i 4: :' ''' 41 :fr- sy - ' Holds Legislature el 1 ::: '- --'' ' ” Liquor Setup Demanded by Distillery Agents Fri-recent- ly Sgt Joseph A Puspoki waist runner on a Flying Fortress who previously was reported missing has been killed in action his widow Meg Marguerite Andersen East was inPuspoki 1548-15t- h formed Friday Ward Sets Services For Army Private : Ã' e--- - Cobble Ogden sgtLWauss Robert Teague 23 $on of Mr and Mrs J R Teague Orem was a member of Carlson raiders and returned from overseas duty July 24 He was hospitalized at a naval hospital at Mare Island navy yard San Francisco at the time of his death He enlisted in the marine corps In Oct 1941 and was assigned overseas in Feb 1943 He had received the distinguished service cross for gallantry in action and had been in action in New Guinea New Georgia Bougainville aiid Makin- He was born April 11 1922 at ildress Tex and married Fay Scott Blackfoot Idaho in Dec 942 at San Diego Prior to enthe service he was emtering in Tooele loyed Survivors include his parents hind widow: a son: John Robert qeague a sister Mrs Reva Parer Provo and a brother Jeise Z Teague serving in the south !Wait Gunner Dies On Europe Front ' - City - ' - American Fork Sgt Grant L SN'ells Salt Lake Pacific ' 4: ' 7-6- 4' :: '' s ': - ' f"""""'''-'") - Aviation Prisoner 1 ' : --- ' 4 - f ' 2 - k '''' t ---- :'lI: i 'T'ef::'4-' '' ' I f 4 k ' ef!d 1 4k 0 i :iit I 1I ' i iit - Cash on Delivery - 4 - - Richard E Reese Sgt - — " Cpl 0- -- Itichard E 'Iteese c::t ' 'A :441 1 - :"100 144 '''''N ' ‘ !: rtV4''Nk !' : : owlszodi s Keith Lewis Missing ) ' 4 I I - T: I'er'4- -- -- I 1I ::! -1 St - SSgt : -- Pfc Douglass Spanish Fork C'pl 4 r::47774:' 'fsi'Cx r ' Pusixal' i r :t-----k 4::5:: '' 'e: evIF - 4e"-- ''s I Russell O George 4: '' : Robert Teague SlVauss ' I- 4 Surgeon General: "Accepts lid To Address First U Doctors Giles Urges eFormula for - Ii4s 1:1"1 :' I Killed Sgt Provo : ‘ - :::'''''''' ' I - - J0" Atre- f Utah Liquor Credit Cut Hikes Stock 1 ''7 Medical Students' Graduation Set for Sept 10 t t t': g - Maj Gen Thomas Ferran surgeon general of the United States public health service Washington D C will be speaker at the 1st University of Utah commencement at which diplomas will be pre- sdidates fcr-- the 2 I ill de- gree of doctor of medicire Dr LeRoy EE:11 nCoounwceds university presi- dent : t7 A Friday Parran who received his ' ' :':''' ':::::'":-' i of doctor of medicine from degree '4' ''''''"' r'' I Georgetown university Washing: :: ton D C in 1915 has been with 401P11IMPI1WOOM0110111 "' "' : ' ' --411 I the yi service since public health ' il ' : L 1817 I in preventative ' specializing ' '' ' ' :':' 'i' medicine and public health ' ' :''''' ': t ' '' NI - 4: :'''''''- -: Holds Many Degrees ?-1':i : ':$' : He holds honorary degrees from tA --e4''':""1' 4 t Colgate university New York ' : '' 'N: 1 Columbia ' university New York :v1 ' k42' :J k' ' -': : ' :: Wesleyan university Connecticut eoffl:::'1':::i"'"'z''1'':11::::'':!f"::::':''ir:--: t I:: MUnediviecalrsitsych : ofMarytonlan LIL Tufts :'::'-:g: x:‘::-:::d4 :::: i !: t New York and New York :: ii::: r'::: ::44!:: 1 l'' ' °t ''''-!: nrsCi3r :::::::'' When informed Dr 7' ::::: ' ' ' "' Parran accepted an invitaFriday ' '' ''' tion to speak said: 'We feel high' ' f ' i 1k 47 ly honored that a man of Dr ParD C will ran'a eminence in the field of preParran Gen Thomas speak 1Vashington Maj' medicine and public Sept 10 at the 1st University of 'Utah commencement at ventative will health address the first group medicine will be presented which degrees of doctor of of medical doctors ever to be graduated from the University of Utah since this institution had a medical school" '''''''''' :' :i : - - ':':-- : ' ? :5 Gen ' c ' 1 - - ' - '' " : - ::'-t--s : '- -- ':- : - - ' : : ' -:- r::34:1:: z: g ' 7- :-- '''' ' : :' '1''' " : c ? 7-:-::- :- r i:- :''''--- ' ' ::: 41" :- :‘: t a" k1 Bona-ventu- bi 3 re L f2 : ' - ' ' ' ) r--- ---1 '0- ' :::" : 5 ' ::'-:: : : ): - : :r:--:?:- " : AN e--'i--- :n:::-A- ' - Ns 't-- N g ' — -l-l'- ' ) ' : Gary Cooper Praises Bushnell Vets' Spirit ol f ar tour of Bushnell General Tanned and tired from a day-Lon- g hospital Brigham Citywhere he personally chatted "real friendly" with scores of patients lean and lanky Gary Cooper donned a pair of comfortable slippers Friday 'night relaxed in his hotel:room and talked about the "swellest guys in the world—that's what the American servicemen are" Repeatedly requesting that not too much be said of him "because I'm not seeking any publicity" the slow speaking almost shy actor board of state Iltah's pardorts members are expected to me3k said "it would do everyone a lot of good to see and talk with felSaturday to coiUader reyocation of lows like- - I- visited: t6day Their the parole to Robert H 'McOoy murderer and bank robber rioW good old American sense of humor held in Evanston Wyo jail rot still is so intact despite all they've I alleged participation in a lirug been through that it impresses you 1 beyond description" store burglary i He for almost a full paused from state Utah McCoy paroled minute looking down at the floor prison Nov 31 1943 because of Then he slowly raised his eyes purported angina pectoris and the know "Ya itdoesn't make any "need" to move to a milder ell- difference 'whether they're from mate to prolong his 1ife will be California or Massachusetts or tried in the Wyoming main if he Texas or Alabama or anywhere is not returned to the Utah pen!- all so damn sincere and They're I tentiary that it makes your unassuming in the McCoy's alleged partners hurt" Evanston drug store iburglary— heart The quiet motion picture star Robert C Webb 35 and Joseph E hero of many war pictures arrived Monahan 44—Friday were taken at the hospital before noon and from Evanston to the Wyoming toured the wards for about 8 hours state penitentiary at Rawlins to He will return Saturday and then start serving terms or 3 to 5 years continue on his way east on "a each They pleaded guilty business stopping at hospitrip" The Utah murderer said he had driven the other 2 men to Evans- - tals "on the way" "Bushnell is one of the finest ton last Saturdayjleaving them in the country" he said hospitals for a short time while he visited "The climate here is ideal for refriends Later the 3 drove to Rock and the fellows seem cuperation to and return their upon Springs to be there" very happy Evanston Monday were arnasted Mr Cooper recently returned Part of the narcotics loot was from a 23000-mil- e tour of south found in the automobile and the Pacific fronts fighting a in balance roadside cache Evanston officials reported Police Officer Norman M Stark on Fair Fund V ote d duty the night of the burglary now is under suspension for neglect Salt Lake county commissioners of duty investigation revealing he Friday authorized a $500 appro- had not checked doors of business priation for financing county between 2 and 7 a m- The hibits at the Utah state fair burglary occurred about 1:30 a m Sept 9 Board Studies illeCoy Case - I Approximately 38 candidates for the degree of doctor of medicine are expected to receive diplomas at the exercises Of that number 20 are army reservists 7 are in the naval reserve and the remainder are civilian students Nearly 100 New 'Doc? Nearly 100 candidates for degrees will receive diplomas at the exercises Schools to be represented in addition to the medical school include arts and science education mines a n d engineers and business The committee on commencement includes Dr T J Parmley Dr H L Marshall Dr Rose A Widtsoe ohn L Eallif and Dwight A Pomeroy The 1st extra commencement was held in Dec 1943 when 75 were graduated t At September's ceremonies the procession of regents faculty and graduates will start from John R Park building and proceed to Kingsbury hall for commencement exercises ! I 3-- 'Board Appoints Successor In State School Office Mercury Drops To 48 Degrees ----- - 4 : corn-missi- z 4 - Mechanics for returning $2500- to Utah's income taxpayers have been set up by the office of internal revenue William J Korth Utah internal revenue collector announced Friday "To date we have paid $500000 to 2390 'Utah taxpayers" he said Explaining that the list of names of taxpayers entitled to refunds is made up in the government processing department Ir: New York and sent to Salt Lake City Mr Korth said that within 24 hours after the list reaches his office it is On its way to the disbursing department where checks are made out and Mailed to taxnayers Lists sofar received apparently released in alphabetical order have Included surnames beginning with "A" to "E" he said The 1st taxJ Easton Parratt director of school finance and research payers being taken care of are men and women in service and their de- for the state school office was named assistant state superpendents All taxpayers who have of care are taken of intendent instruction at a overpaid public :being meeting of the state board as rapidly as possible of education Friday in the capitol The appointment will continuel7 only until a new superintendent 7 takes office Jan 1 and is to fill :'Z tbe vacancy caused when David Gourley resigned to become superSalt Lake City's brief sequence intendent of Granite school dis- i of cold nights ended early Friday trict Supt Charles H Skidmore ti' '11s1 with a record low of 48 degrees who nominated Mr Parratt re- the weather bureau 'reported tires the end of this year At a joint meeting attended by 'temperatures rose during the ' ' ' state board and the tax the to w 90 to will and go probab:y day t an Box of application 84 Saturday forecasters said Min- Elder school district for :: permisimum Saturday is expected to sion to increasd RN maximum :::7:'-''-'torm- -i ri levy ' be 61 ' '''' of 10 mills to 1125 mills was re- - 1' i' 1 jected by a vote of 6 to 4 I In rejecting the plea members - i S L Executives Slate 4: g pointed out that Box Elder's costs f ' :' ' ' proll''' are above average and to allow : IS :' h Meet Dedication the district to raise more money Flag F or would widen further the disparity Salt Lake Executives' Assn will between this and some of the '' dedicate a new American flag at poorer districts il Mr Parratt has been with the If' ' ' a meeting Monday at 12:15 p m ''1' office for 11 years In Beau Brummel cafe where mili- state school was l a teacher at East L'I and formerly tary exercises will be held high school for 5 years He re- i The organization plans a steak ceived his bachelor's degree at the i 's University of Utah and his mas7 fry Aug 14 at 5 p in at ter's at the University of Chicago 10 canlodge Big Cottonwood He is past president of the Utah J Easton Parrott - Former Education Assn yon U E A president 000 V : on - 1 Ir- '': -- rr-- 1C ' 'i ' : 1 T 1 - f '- K 0 "I - 1 '-- Max-field- - s7' es U S Appoints River Board To assist the bureau of reclamation in its preparation of comprehensive peports covering 15 river basins In the water-developme- nt western states the- department of Interior has appointed a water resources committee headed by Ralf Rumel Woolley Salt Lake City senior hydraulic engineer U S geologidal survey as chairman Appointment of the committee will facilitate work by coordinating various activities of 'all ment agencies Mr Woolleydepartsaid Reports covering the upper Colorado river basin and the Great Salt lake basin including Lahanton - basin will be made by geological survey committees and submitted to the bureau of reclamation Members comprising the respective committees are: Upper Colorado river—Mr Woolley chairman Robert Follansbee district engineer Denver M T Wilson district engineer Salt Lake City Charles S Howard in charge of water work at Albuquerque N M Harold V Peterson geologist ground water work Los Angeles P E Dennis in Charge ground water division Salt Lake City Great Salt lake—Same personnel as above except that T R Newell district engineer Boise Ida is included in place of Mr Follansbee I 1 ictory Dates For Everyone BEEFSTEAKS AND ROASTS FATS OILS BUTTER CHEESE — Red stamps AS through C5 ration book 4 valid indefinitely PROCESSED FOO DS—Blue stamps A8 through 5 ration book 4 valid indefinitely SHOES—Airplane stamps 1 and 2 Book 3 good indefinitely GASOLINE Al2 stamps good for 3 gallons each valid through September 2L B3 B-- C3 and C4 coupons good for 5 gallons SUGAR—Stamps Nos 30 Si and 32 ration book AL each valid Indefinitely Stamp No 40 ration book 4 for canning sugar valid indefinitely Spare stamp No 37 book No 4 good for 20 lbs canning sugar See your local rationing board LIQUOR—No 2 for 1 fifth or 1 pint if fifths not available No B 2 fifths or one-ha- lf gallon wine expires Aug 31 Certain types wine and all rum brandies and gins unrationed 1-- I - |
