| Show Ube RADIO LOG I'AGC B-- 6 SALT LAKE CITY UTAH SUNDAY MORNING SECOND SECTION Utah Manufacturers See Industrial Era Bright Bugles Annual Salt fake gfibant 1 ttm fi g i PAGE NOVEMBER 10 191G vv L r ir cal news J School To Herald Armistice Day f$ rl 'I I v y fY T V ’ 'vT I V ’ s' "’'"’ - ’ “7-- 1 4 V hhRb r 4 I iai 4v I V uO mmBtHmm At J ? Top billing of the day’s events in which veterans of three wars will participate goes to a flagraising ceremony at 8:15 am at the City and County building dedication of the Fort Douglas parade grounds at 9 am a parade down Main street at 9:30 am ceremonies on the steps of the State Capitol at 10:50 am memorial services in L D S tabernacle at 2 pm open house for veterans from 1 to 6 pm in the American Legion hall 404 S West Temple and a free dance for veterans in Coconut Grove at 9 pm 5 S' i ''r 0m- - h ' rv ' Nw X- A Vets’ Council Sponsors1 SxAt-'- aert3stMi Mf4 Arthur V Watkins turns from campaign to one of his major interests — reclamation — at offices of Salt Lake water board Kf nator-ele- ct William A Dawson new Republican representative from Utah’s Second congressional district expects to wage fight for liberalism MEET YOUR LAWMAKERS Chest Officials Laud'S L Drive Success Watkins Dawson Aims ‘Progressive Liberal’ WEATHER TIP- MORE STORM Looks kinda like showers of rain or snow will make another appearance in Salt Lake City and vicinity Sunday night and Monday the weatherman sighed Saturday t Local citizenry by this time accustomed to gloomy weather predictions no doubt will accept the news with a philosophical shrug of the shoulders As one resigned Salt Laker said “It’s winter aint it?” But the weather hasn’t been really bad of late said the forecaster in relating Saturday’s high reading was 40 cohipared with a low of 30 'And besides it’s going to be about six degrees warmer Sunday he predicted of its With attainment of 100 Salt Lake Community Chest quota Editor’s Note: Meet Utah’s new senator-elec- t and congSaturday announced conclusion of from the Second congressional district Both ressman-elect a victorious campaign which by staged election upsets to win and both are preparing to leave noon had netted $29620501 acsoon for Washington I) C to start working at their new jobs cording to James E Hogle general chairman O X “Salt Lake City now takes its MALMQUIST By Of all the new U S senators Best long-shselection in the proud place among the leaders of who were swept into office in the Nov 5 congressional sweepstake the nation as one of the first Republican comeback of Nov 5 was undoubtedly William A Daw- Chests to complete its first peacetime campaign with 100 or more Arthur V Watkins of Utah prob- son Republican congressman-elec- t ably was given the least chance of from Utah’s Second district (Salt attainment of quota” declared Mr Hogle actually becoming a senator in Lake Utah Davis and Tooele) Of the one Senate and two The appeal which got underway advance of the balloting Mr Watkins himself had no se- House seats at stake in this state Sept 17 with the start of solicitarious idea that he could be elected the Republican party Was given tion by the advance gift commitwhen he entered the contest for the least chance to win the office tee and reached its conclusion Satthe GOP nomination last spring urday night principally was based The party was having a difficult Mr Dawson will occupy when the upon need for a revitalization of next session convenes On the dope Chest agencies to fully qualify time finding anyone willing to Walker Bank and Trust Co 2nd wage what appeared at the time sheets the GOP had a chance in them to meet the increasing de- South and Main has completed Mr And a to be the First district but not in the mands ‘that economic growth is new hopeless fight quarters for its trust depart- Watkins who felt strongly that Second which was made up of the bringing the Utah area on the second floor of the an aggressive campaign should be strongest Democratic territory in The campaign chairman lauded ment bank building it was announced made regardless of the outcome the state (aside from Carbon and particularly the “tireless and perdecided to play the role of “sacri- Weber counties) sistent efforts of Chest workers Saturday by John M Wallace in all divisions” praising what he president ficial goat” Alone In Optimism The entire south section of the termed “the excellent organization Sensed Voter Shift Mr Dawson was virtually alone work and the enthusiastic sin- second floor of the building with But early in July during his in giving himself a chance to win cerity” of the campaign associated 3000 square feet of floor space “If I thought I was going to chairmen Mrs Virginia P Frobes will house the trust department campaign for the nomination he lose I wouldn't be in this race" he women’s division chairman Calvin under direction of Reed E Holt began sensing the temper of the voters He reached the conclusion would explain to skeptical sup- A Behle geographical solicita- vice president and trust officer tions advisory chairman Paul J William J Fitzpatrick and Clair that it was not a hopeless battle porters during the campaign trust officers and won DeVine not did He but it be could unit division advisory M Mortensen by only that the incumbents upset the "safe Democratic” chairman and Jennings Phillips Paul D Schettler assistant trust despite the fact that Utah w’as carrying all his officer district and piling Jr publicity chairman generally regarded to be as safely counties in With a new entrance separate The drive had for its goal the solid south up the largest majority received Democratic as from the main banking quarters 21 in candidate the total largest peacetime Very few' of his associates agreed by any The new adult congressman has years history of the Chest The and accessible by elevator the with him They marveled at his also has private “unrealistic optimism” and tried been in politics in some degree higher goal this year was necessi- new department rooms consulting most of costs A of native adult life increased of his tated the the by without being offensive to prepare The space vacated by the trust him for the shock of the morning Layton where he still resides he times said Mr Hogle Mr Hogle in conclusion said: department on the ground floor way through the Uniafter But he stuck to his convic- worked his of has been taken tion and tolerantly advised his versity of Utah law school (his All Salt Lake campaign workers overtheby building the loan departpersonal died before three months contributors and the father firms w’ait many pessimistic sympathizers to ment Five hundred new safety and see The fact that the Utah he was born) and graduated be- and individuals including news- deposit boxes also have been inSenate seat was never listed in fore he was old enough to become papers radio stations and service stalled recently clubs a who member the bar rendered of vital services the “doubtful column” not even for their unselfish contributions Elected in Davis by his own party only indicated deserve the thanks of the entire to Mr Watkins a lack of awareA few months after reaching his community for their efftjrts” ness of the political storm that was elected county was gathering on the Democratic majority he Davis a position he attorney of horizon held for three terms with a Definite plans for rebuilding the Born in Midway interruption while he was Tremonton-Deweyvill- e on in a Great mission bridge over serving was senator new born Utah's on the Bear 102 will river Jesus of Church for the Britain highway one 59 years ago in Midway and not rebe Latter-da- y an made official until and Saints of Christ of his childhood playmates was No mail deliveries or window been has of received on from continent port the David J Wilson of Ogden the traveling He also served two terms service at the Salt Lake post of- Maurice Housecroft chief Republican candidate for the First Europe will be provided Monday Ar- engineer for the state road bridge commayor of Layton and in 1940 fices district congressional seat He re- as mistice Postmaster I A mission Ray H Leavitt commissenate day to state was elected the ceived his law education at New announced SatAs a state senator he was an Smoot announced Saturday Pio- sion chairman York university and Columbia unineer Sugarhouse Fort Douglas urday able and aggressive branch and the main Salt versity Dean of the Columbia law A section of the steel debater and was fond of Murray school while he was a student was Lake post offices will be closed truss bridge collapsed Friday unBut the party majority "needling” the late U S Supreme Court Jus- his political fun was consistently he said der the weight of a truck and tice Harlan F Stone Service previously given business trailer carrying alarge retractor The to He started practicing his pro- subordinated of the larger And concerns for calling for mail t the driver set the (tir brakes preventlegislating sponsibility fession in Vernal in 1912 and after that is the way he feels about the Salt Lake offices on holidays has ing the truck from being pulled two years in that community of Congress been discontinued although parcel into the river but a passenger moved to Salt Lake City to be- forthcoming session post and special delivery matter automobile fell with the structure come assistant county attorney will be delivered he said Deplores Sniping Neither driver was injured After two years in that position He thinks it would be deplorable and four years of private practice for either the GOP Congress or in Salt Lake ill health forced him the Democratic executive departS to temporarily abandon his legal ment to engage in political sniping career next two and the says years during he will personally make every Retired to Farm effort to avoid such a result He He retired to a farm west of believes a happy solution of the With the slogan “Let’s Keep Utah Prosperous” the Lehi and after four years of out- problem would be for Pres Harry side work returned to the prac- S Truman to remove his office savings bonds division U S treasury Monday — Armistice basis from the political arena not by tice of law On a part-tim- e day — will inaugurate a bond campaign to run through Dec 7 in Provo He continued his interit was announced Saturday by Charles L Smith treasury but that by announcing est in agriculture however and resigning he will not be a candidate for redepartment advisory chairman foi5 Utah still operates fruit farms at his nomination in 1948 but will devote ' Appealing particularly to Utah’s farmers Mr Smith home in Orem In 1928 he was himself during the remainder of cited diselected judge in the Fourth gains of agriculture in the state He said crops in Utah his term to being a nonpolitical this trict for a term of four years would bring approximately $122000000 of all American year the president Much of his legal work has been people dollar invested in savings bonds will add to the Every in the field of water and reclamaThe congressman - elect rates of the investor by contributing to the future prossecurity tion He was a director and general himself a progressive Republican of Utah and in protecting the value of American curperity counsel for the Provo River Water he says “will be “My Mr Smith declared Users’ Assn the contracting party to keep fight” rency the party liberal” for the Provo river (Deer creek) Sales of series E F and G bonds in Utah totaled $1319-89- 1 In foreign policy he believes in project and drafted the contracts putting America’s interests first during October according to figures released Saturday for this project He was one of the but adds that he is not an isolaMr Smith Of this total Salt Lake county residents purby Metroof drafters and sponsors the tionist He will support the preschased followed by Weber’s $208829 Davis county’s $667735 politan Water district act and ear- ent bipartisan foreign policy and while Utah county’s $50075 was fourth third $86592 ned this legislation through a is convinced placed that the United See Page B8 Column 2 to the Page B8 Column 1 according report ot Walker Bank Moves Unit t-- ie one-ter- m Collapsed Bridge Post Offices Slate Rebuilding Pends Monday Closing ’ rough-and-tumb- le 190-fo- U ot BOND CAMPAIGN BEGINS IN UTAH ON ARMISTICE DAY su-S- ee I Meetings UTAH RECEIPTS DISBURSEMENTS End Educator INCREASE DURING BIENNIUM These events are being sponsored by the United Veterans’ council of Salt Lake City under the direction of J Evans Anderson chairman and program through the cooperation of city and state civic leaders At the raising of the battle ensign from the U S S Salt Lake City at 8:15 at the City and County building Mayor Earl J Glade will deliver a short address This ceremony will be followed by the raising of the Stars and Stripes at schools and other institutions at 8:30 am For uniformity all colors should be lowered Monday at 5:14pm The rort Douglas main parade grounds will be dedicated at 9 am in commemoration of the late Gen Joseph W Stilwell former commanding officer of the Sixth Army in which Fort DougCol Keith K las is included Tatom commanding officer will make dedicatory remarks and read the general order under which the parade grouncj will receive its new name A temporary wooden plaque will be unveiled Parade at 9:30 AM The parade will begin forming at the Brigham Young monument at 9:30 am according to W V Done parade committee chairman and will have men from the 28 veterans’ organizations affiliated with the U V C participating Unaffiliated veterans who desire to march in the parade may do so if they will meet at 9 am on South Temple just west of Main st Included in the parade will be the colors of combatant units of the Utah national guard battle flags of the cruiser Salt Lake City ROTC bands of the three Salt Lake high schools the Magna drum and bugle corps and the Scotch bagpipe band The parade will go south to 4th South east to State st and north to 2nd South At the capitol ceremonies at 10:50 am colors of the Utah national guard units will be presented by Brig Gen J Wallace West adjutant general of Utah to Gov Herbert B Maw CoL H Arnold Rich will relate achievements of each unit and martial ' music will be played Memorial Services Through courtesy of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints the L D S tabernacle will be used at 2 pm for memorial services to which everyone is invited Speakers at the meeting will be Gov Maw George Albert Smith LDS church president and U S Sen Elbert D Thomas a cappella choir of the South high school directed by Armont Willardsen will sing A memorial service conducted by Salt Lake Service Star Legion will be held Monday at 12:30 pm in Memorial house Memory park Speaker will be Dr A Ray Olpin president University of Utah The public is invited The open house at the American Legion hall 404 S West Temple from 1 to 6 pm is for veterans of all wars Mr Anderson stressed The dance in Coconut Grove at 9 pm will be free to all veterans of all wars who wear either discharge lapel buttons or buttons showing membership in any credited veterans organization Legal Holiday Some of the city’s other chief attractions will include special programs in the schools which will remain open along with the University of Utah services Sunday at 11 am in the post chapel Fort Douglas at which American Gold Star Mothers will be guests delivery of 174 memorial corsages to mothers of Navy dead by U S Neptune Post 7735 and memorial services of the Service Star Legion Monday at 12:30 pm in Memorial house Memory Grove Since Monday is a legal holiday all banks and most business offices will close and downtown Grocery parking will be free will also stores and butcher shops The only schools to be closed close will be those in Murray where patriotic programs were held Friday Programs supplementary to the See Page B2 Column 5 200-voi- ar Optimism was expressed Saturday by Utah Manufacturing Assn members at their 42nd annual meeting in Hotel Utah J V Glade association president who welcomed members to the convention expressed satis- Reese Receipts were $10246819742 and disbursements $93-- j 70506409 compared with $9861353586 and $8192172105 respectively in the preceding biennium The treasury balance at the beginning of the biennium was $1694259025 and at the end of the biennium it had increased to $2570572358 The figures include not only state revenues but also federal allocations county contributions to relief money involved in sale of old bond issues and purchase of new ones bond interest receipts and expenditures of the liquor com-- i mission and institutional and departmental fees A listing of the ptincipal disbursements in the last fiscal year follows: General fund $827987560 state roads $5819-8166- 1 1 relief and welfare $999216264 fish and game school fund lunch commission $1051925910 liquor $59137933 district school fund $375798823 school equalization fund $63678603 uniform school fund $288513424 teachers’ retirement $123144460 Some of the principal treasury receipts were as follows: Teachers’ retirement fund $300740796 state institutions $176631684 special taxes $1946546535 federal allocations for roads national defense training program etc $319123073 federal and county allocations for relief welfare and health $578491866 ' faction over removal of wartime restrictions and said: “We anticipate a rapid and marked im- irovement in conditions both for :he manufacturer and for the consumer” Benefits of research to manu- $739-7778- facturers in intermountain region g were Only the finest Utah “sweetheart” celery will be shipped from Utah to people throughout the nation during Celery week which opens Sunday Clem S Schramm secretary of the Celery week committee said Saturday Through cooperation of the Utah state department of agriculture and the Salt Lake City chamber of commerce operatives will inspect celery to be shipped by the firms participating in the week’s observance This is being done to make certain that only the finest of Utah’s famous celery w'ill represent the state in gift shipments Mr Schramm said Actual shipment of gift packages of celery will not begin until Tuesday because of the double holiday Sunday and Monday "Celery week will be observed by shipment of thousands of gift car tons of Utah’s ‘nationally famous celery by Utahns to friends throughout the nation Orders may be placed through almost all grocery gtores and produce markets packed and shipped to arrive ap proximately at the date desired For protection of the public the has Celery week committee printed placards designating the stores which ship “state inspected” celery Under the program celery in addition to being the finest must be in condition to ship well Utahns shipping celery to friends should be sure that it is state inspected Mr Schramm said Each carton of such celery will be marked by a special label he said Pointing to signs heralding Celery week and guaranteeing state inspection of celery to be shipped Saturday was Miss June' Carpenter 1416 Lincoln st daughter of Mr and Mrs J Gerald Carpenter Column 3 Manti Deploring circumstances which resulted in Challenger Airlines’ electing to suspend service in Utah and Arizona for fear of jeopardizing its position with the Civil Aeronautics board state and city officials Saturday promised all possible assistance to insure early restoration of flights Challenger Airlines since March 4 1946 has operated passenger flights serving communities in Utah from Salt Lake City to St In addition it has oper-- a George t e d nonscheduled passenger flights to Phoenix Ariz The company has flown 560000 revenue passenger miles during this time said H A Covey traffic manager In suspending operations Mr Covey pointed out that this step was deemed necessary in order to avoid prejudicing his company before the CAB “While our Utah operation is fully within the approval of the Utah Aeronautics commission” Mr Covey said j 'recent moves of the CAB indicate possibility of interpreting this operation as an interstate function This of course would bring our Salt Lake to St George scheduled service within CAB jurisdiction “In this event we feel we would be placed in an unfavorable position resulting in serious delay in establishing the service we now feel will be granted on the basis of the operating and flight data acquired during out eight months of scheduled flights” he said Official State Backing Urging that CAB take cognizance of the air line's position and grant It the necessary permit were Gov Herbert B Maw Mayor Earl J Glade Joe Bergin aeronautics director state aeronautics commission Rulon S Howells commissioner state department of publicity and industrial development and Gus P Backman exec-Se- e Page B2 - f :A- - iV -- ' 1: ni for For °sD ' Y ar 1 h- 'u - V ! M'ViVJi j a A - K Irak aV I 'Vo £ Created Processes “Two wars should have taught the world that it is unwise to un- derestimate a potential enemy” German scientists made War I See Page B14 Column 1 Slayer Chooses Firing Squad - Car Mishap Halls ‘Scavenger Hunt’ A Sigma Chi "scavenger hunt” came to & sudden halt Saturday at 7:28 pm when Thomas H Ivers 20 564 E 1st South ran from the fraternity house steps at 1395 E 1st South into the side of an auto driven by another fraternity man Ralph R Barnes 19 1420 Roosevelt ave Mr Ivers suffered bruises and contusions including a severe bump behind the left ear He vas taken by police ambulance to his home where a family physician called to administer treatment --XT V A ft ' Xa r ' " v : xt E 'V V I ‘ 7—— Descry v ''V "N t t Mi tary strength Death by a firing squad waa the penalty handed William Edward Clark 42 convicted slayer Saturday by Third District Judge Albert H Ellett The doomed man was sentenced to be shot at sunrise Jan 8 at the Utah state prison Charged with the killing of Mrs Frank G Pollard in a holdup of the State Street Food Mart 1107 S State Aug 19 Clark was convicted of first degree murder hy a jury Nov 1 in Third district court with no recommendation f5r leniency Faced with the choice of death by shooting or hanging Clark in an even clear voice told Judge Ellett he preferred shooting Denied a motion for a new trial Walter M Critchlow attorney for the defendant disclosed he would file notice of an appeal He didn’t say when he would file the appeal but there is a time limit of 60 days in which to do so According to Utah law an execution shall be carried out not less than 30 days after sentence has been pronounced and not more than 60 days If notice of appeal is filed execution will be delayed until the appeal is acted upon Known as “Wee Willie” Clark the "escaping kit” the condemned man has remained stoical since his arrest for the murder of Mrs Pollard Following the trial Salt Lake county deputies removed Clark to “death row” In Utah state prison where he will remain until 1 execution £vf V"' k' j X f Mrv eLA ? & 'tif'v discussed by Dr' Henry dean of the graduate school University of Utah Dr A Ray Olpin president University of Utah who introduced Dr Eyring to the association quoted tribute paid the former professor of chemistry at Princeton: “In the field of theoretical chemistry Dr Eyring Is the greatest mind produced in our age— or perhaps in any age” Cited Plans Dr Eyring told the association of the university’s plans for research which would be of benefit to the entire intermountain area “Research is the seedbed of new industries” he declared and added that while it would be excellent for the manufacturers’ association to have a research department of its own cooperation of the university will aid manufacturers by finding new processes for old industries and new products which will ere- ate new industries He explained that the three-sta- te area Utah Wyoming and Colorado— had three times as much coal as Germany and is rich' in iron and other natural resources However Germany an older nation has been also aware of the extreme value in training men for scientific research" said Dr Eyring which has had a double purpose: Creation of peacetime industry and development of miliEy-rin- Officials FavorjUtahns Ready Shipment of Challenger Airline Permit Celery Crops ce j Lauds Research Both receipts and disbursements of the Utah state treasury increased in the two-yeperiod ended last June 30 compared with the previous biennium it is shown in a biennial report issued Saturday by State Treasurer Reese M Flag Ceremonies Parade Feature S L Event Roster The blowing of trumpets Mon day morning by all Salt Lake City school children who can play the instrument will usher in the city’s 2Sth annual observance of Armistice day which promises to be one of the most active but reverent celebrations of peace in years hHB A B-O- A -- nt riBfasaniY GUARANTEE ‘ONLY THE FINEST’ Two of Utah’s best crops— celery and beauty — pose together at the outset of celery week which begins Sunday Miss June Carpenter is pointing to a sign guaranteeing shipment of only the finest celery Judge Postpones Peterson Plea Postponement to Nov 16 of the scheduled plea of Joseph Peterson 36 990 W Vernon ave on charges of first degree murder was ruled Saturday by Third District Judge Albert H Ellett Peterson wras arrested In connection with the shotgun slaying Sept 9 of William T Lewis 4 4 1844 S 8th West A bill of particulars which was to be furnished by the state Saturday had not been prepared by Dist Atty Brigham E Roberta |
