| Show -- inn 0 Uribunt gakr 7 1943 Morning It Wednesday Direct Affairs of Service Club i12 July Officers of the Salt Lake 'Rotary club who were installed Tuesday Left to right Glenn V Culp second vice president Joseph T Butler first N ice president U M Chamberlain treasurer Marion C Nelson president and P A Mattingly secretary Seymour Wells third vice president was not present when the picture was taken SXt Candidates Beat Deadline In '47 Days Queen Race Five Salt Lake City beauties Tuesday nosed out the noon deadline for entries and filed applications in the contest which will de terrnine the first queen of the 'Days of '47" celebration The entrants are Ruth Stott Maxine Jacobsen Marie Haymond V Pat Pixton and Alice Elaine Albrecht contest officials announced The queen will be selected Friday according to Mrs Grant Gregerson chairman of the "Days of '47“ program committee Competing beauties will appear at the Hotel Utah Empire room Friday at S:30 p m following which the selection will be made Princess candidates may be seen by the public Friday at 2 p m at the Lion House social center 63 East South Temple street The princess also will be chosen Friday Candidates in both contests will appear at Covey's Coconut Grove ballroom Thursday evening officials announced Miss Stott is a daughter of Mr and Mrs Charles Orvel Stott of f197 Military way and a graduate of East high school She is a student at the University of Utah A South high graduate Miss Jacobsen is a daughter of Mr and Mrs J Maxwell Jacobsen of 2243 z7s e? Miss Pixton a daughter of Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs Robert C Pixton of 1559 Browning avenue is a graduate of East high school and ' I ':'''' i a former student at the University of Utah She enjoys riding writing and modeling at fashion shows Miss Albrecht lives with relatives Mr and Mrs Vern Albrecht of 1406 Blair street and is a graduate of Milford high school She is a talented singer and recently won second place in a national voice contest in Ogden 1 4 - ' ' ?f4 V 044 - Rotary'sNewOfficers Draft FultProgram Nevada Crash Kills S L Man 1111 ALEtrirts Corn Lien! Recipe' OLD-FASHION- 14 1142 - 4 N op 1 '111 04 ' fine-fiatore- 10-da- I Juvenile Escapees Return to Custody ' d -- s 10i4m0g (-1- t4 Clay-bour- Auto Mishaps Show Decrease Traffic accidents in Salt Lake City during June showed a substantial decrease from the same month for 1942 according to a report submitted Tuesday to Chief from of Police Reed E Vette Captain Sherman Falkenrath head of the uniform division of the police department 1111 The report showed only 45 persons were injured during the past month as compared to 83 for the corresponding month last year Captain Falkenrath reported there was a total of 116 accidents during June of this year as compared to 131 for the same month In 1942 It was also reported that 78 per cent of all traffic accidents this year have been investigated by Salt Lake police officers as compared to 66 per cent for 1942 During the past month mem bers of the radio patrol division traveled a total of 46740 miles and answered 1960 calls The report showed that the radio patrol made a total of 229 arrests including 129 for intoxication 24 for vagrancy 19 for larceny and 16 for general investigation A total of 1082 arrest tickets were issued by the radio patrol for moving traffic violations and 1537 tickets for parking violations During the month patrolmen made 199 investigations Including 75 for house prowlings 65 burglaries 27 larceny 18 assaults and 10 robberies The report also stated that 15 Wien automobiles were recovered 104 ambulance calls were made 36 lost persons were located 12 bicycles were recovered and 343 warrants were served P t - Ogden Packers Face Charge ' p A complaint was filed with the S district clerk Tuesday by Scott M Matheson assistant disU "leo e trict attorney charging Jensen Brothers Packing company of Salt Lake City with charging prices in excess of maximum price regulations and violating other sectioas of the government statute governing meat delivery and selling - txt I de4101'1”' 10 :o 44411b W A IA - S itNfl A 11! THE 49TH STATE? ALL ACCIDENT Will air transportation add another star to the flag? Alaska amazing land of unmeasured wealth HAZARDS mink and blue fox salmon copper gold and tungsten tin untouched platinum furs facilities to develop it awaits only the transportation Alaska cost us 7 million dollars Now we're spending at least twenty times that to make it a mighty sword aimed at Japan We're dredging harbors carving air fields and roads out of the hills trees and tundra Alaska today is a military outpost TOMORROW it will be the air junction the crossroads of the the halfway point between us and Asia You'll visit homesteading Alaska friends by air see motor roads replace dog trailsYou'll fly to Alaska trout or catch to prospect on business or in one compre covered hensive policy which we offer Get peace of mind for less than a dollar a month Soo us TRACY INSURANCE AGENCY 151 SOUTH MAIN air-lan- es 30-inc- The defendant allegedly molested the daughter of Mrs McCormick Saturday afternoon at Fairmont park police records showed The complaint also charges Mr Wichman with attempted molestation of several other children by whom he is said to have been identified when arrested by officers at the park Saturday e ot Home-parin- usually does only g partI of the job—read how to get after corn core! a -- A 1 Now give up leaving core in your toe may act as focal point Instead for renewed development try While you walk la medicated Blue-ja- y comfort it works to gel after ibe core Look at the helps remove the corn at any drug diagrams Then get Blue-Ja- y or toilet goods counter Costs only a few cents for each corn 0 Stubborn roses 'ov reautte is 4 Thn "Whittlinfe Ott the top usual' leaves lout are (A) in We home-paring- ! so R11E10141 I Stanley S Cheever president of the association said Tuesday following a business conference that the program is going to continue semiannually during the war eras long as there is merchandise to sell Salt Lake's first fuel conservation classes for licensed engineers got under way Tuesday night in the city and county building as a group of 50 men were shown slides and miniature equipment as a step toward reducing coal consumption in the Salt Lake area by at least 10 per cent during the coming season heating ' W L Butler city combustion engineer and other engineers from his office were in charge of initial presentation of the simplified program The next class will be held Wednesday evening in the city and county building Mr Butler declared that the firemen are not to attend classes until they receive notices in the mails telling them when to attend because only 50 can attend each class The classes are being eouducted as a war emergency measure to prepare for coal and other fuel shortages expected this fall and winter "We're now in the offensive stage of this global war" Mr Cheever advised members at the business conference "Ws continuance and ultimate victory will impose more and more restrictions upon merchants and salesmen Let's meet the challenge and do our part by staying In business" In a dozen rooms of the Newhouse hotel during the past three days all types of merchandise representing fall styles that soon will be offered for public consumption were on display There were bright peacetime colors but not nearly the peacetime variety in women's items and for men colors hinting of military predominate Boric Acid Mixture Good for Sore Eyes Thousands troubled with tired triflamAd: itching or sticky eyes praise burning' a refreshing mixture of borSe Lavoptik acid and other beneficial ingredient's Soothes granulated eyelids Must satisfy or money refunded 25 year' success Thousands prafise Get Lavoptle today At all drug atores f Adv 16 iff fined $5 Driving through a red traffic light—E L Chambers of 2027 Douglas street and Dudley D Findley of Provo also charged with failure to carry an operator's license each fined $11 Eldred H Luck of 3381 Thirteenth East street John R Archuletto of 122 South First West street Ruth Kammeril of 632 Seventh East street Spencer W Madsen of 1665 Princeton avenue Clifford C Kidwell of 1t30 South Main street Leroy Worley of Lehi each fined! $10 J C Hardil of 2950 Fifth East street Mrs Lois Walker of 615 Fourth East street A E Launer of Brighton and H E Johnson of Provo each fined $5 Failing to appear on a traffic n Dege of 1131 West Third North street forfeited bond of $20 Leland Ingersoll of 750 West 1300 South street forfeited bond of $15 D G Pearson of 219 Kelsey avenue forfeited bond of $5 t tr ez sk 1 4 Jol 4 I - ' c4(4 t k ticket--Carlto- 1 27 Navy Recruiting Officers Moved 7 f: navy recruiting specialists on duty in the Utah and Nevada recruiting district for several months have been ordered transferred to Huntington W Va and Cincinnati Ohio for similar duties Lieutenant M C Peters officer in charge of the Salt Lake City office announced Tuesday The men will report at their new stations in mid-Jul- y Men being transferred to Huntington W Va include H L Allbert Fred Atkinson Walter V Beesley L B Browning Walter Hansen Jr M L Harrington J H Hogl J M Killpack Fred Osterloh Harold Rasmussen J H Smith R C Symes T B Smith and J B Taylor all of Salt Lake City D K Bernard of Reno Nev L R Black of Ogden H S Greaves of Logan T L Hoff of Reno O M Johnson of Winnemucca Nev: L E Kendall of Cedar City Glacus Merrill of Logan R G Moss of Logan H A Nielsen of Reno C L Porath of Reno Robert Powell of Elko Nev and R E Thorn of Las Vegas Twenty-seve- n Lt ( t I :: ' k kit s)1 c 1 4 r ( - Shirt 'n Skirt Dress in 1208 printed rayon lersey Summer delight! An "always ready" jersey sT cool as a breeze off a glacier! The shirt is a classic open-throstyle That you can wear with your suits later The skirt is a very modified dirndl style The whole is a dress for all occasions Cortcord blue or gold grape pattern on white 12 to 16- - More MOO One OPPitealiOX Blue-Ja- y medica- tion Looscnt corn all around so It may be ewily removed 'Get Blue-Ja- y today CORquptIAVERS a I fickkb 10flio I Provision is being made by Salt Lake public schools to continue instruction for students now terminated from the N Y A training program The usual classes plus other war production courses are to be available to students who were part way through their N Y A training at the Salt Lake vocational school said Ralph V Backman principal of the adult school Efforts are being made to arrange part-tim- e employment in local industries to compensate for the loss of N Y A help Instruction Is being offered without charge in office practice machine calculation machine shop radio welding aircraft engines airplane mechanics aircraft instruments and automobile repair ng at 2 e Hotel Utah TeL 44494 fling Firemen Attend Fuel Classes Public School Aid i $4 0 street NYA Students Receive ' Attracting approximately 300 merchants from throughout Utah southern Idaho Nevada and a representation from Colorado the second semiannual showing of advance season's fashions by members of the Salt Lake Market Week association in Newhouse hotel will end Wednesday The four-da- y showing of more than 200 lines of merchandise by 58 salesmen in this area included a banquet and entertainment for visiting merchants Monday eve- - raigned Tuesday before Judge Edward J Fox ley in Salt Lake police court on a charge of molesting a juvenile The complaint was signed by Mrs Donald McCormick of 1815 Tenth East non-wrinkli- 7rr Tiiket Officts: Salt Lake Airport Tel Frank Maxwell Wichman 62 of 4354 Highland drive was ar- Nev W S Watkins of Salt Lake City Is being transferred to Cincinnati Ohio i t PIONEER An increase in tuberculosis in Utah this year was reported Tuesday by Dr William M McKay state health commissioner who said that nearly a third of the cases were among persons from other states Last week four cases were reported in Salt Lake City and one in Carbon county bringing the total for the year to 90 compared with 63 in the same period last of the 90 were year Twenty-seve- n from other states "The tuberculosis problem in Utah" Dr McKay said "has been aggravated through the greatly influx of war workers from states which have a much higher tuberculosis rate than Utah This increased load is overtaxing the medical and nursing staff of the state tuberculosis sanatorium It is urgently hoped that the staff can be augmented sufficiently to take care of this additional load" One case of lethargic encephalitis was reported from Summit county One case of typhoid from Duchesne county and one case of epidemic meningitis from each of three counties—Carbon Utah and Weber So far this year 109 cases of meningitis have been reported compared with only four in the first six months of 1942 ne Sales Group To Conclude Display Meet Mother Signs Complaint For Daughter N - AMERICA'S In Tuberculosis h Nearly from it applied for snail and passenger roils stretching Alaska Isdrome to COMIdg present' terminus at Lethbri4e a distance of 2244 mass -- Utah Records Rise we it Air Transportation and Alaska are old friends fighting together As soon as growing together Transportation will they've finished today's job Air State 49th the Alaska to introduce you six months before Pearl Harbor Western Air Linn !$k When he appeared for sentencing before Judge Edward J Fox ley in Salt Lake police court Tuesday William Dean Harding 43 of 801 Simpson avenue was fined $100 and given a y suspended jail sentence on a charge of drunken driving He was found guilty Friday police records showed Pleading guilty' to charges of speeding and driving without an operator's license Lawrence S Thorup of 125 South State street was fined $10 ILd given a y jail sentence Dorothy Jamison of 5572 South 1700 West street admitted that she drove too close to another au tomobile causing a minor accident and was fined $7 La Grande C Larsen of 351 Douglas street pleaded guilty to ignoring a stop sign and was fined $10 On similar charges Carl Lucas of 2965 South State street and L R Canty of 1915 East avenue forfeited bond of $15 and $10 respectively when they failed to appear Sidney Gaskin of 170 B street forfeited bond of $10 when he failed to appear on a charge of driving through a red traffic light O B Turner of 822 West Third South street was fined $8 when he pleaded guilty to charges of driving without an operator's license failing to report on an arrest ticket and ignoring a stop sign Other cases Tuesday were: Speeding — Charles R Brooks of Lehi also charged with ignoring a stop sign fined $15 Byron S Easton of 1955 Eleventh East street and Albert C Coleman of Ogden each fined $750 William L Grow of 275 Fern avenue and Douglas B Tollstrup of 1144 Seventeenth East street each fined $5 Ignoring a stop sign—Jack R Lane of 126 Clinton avenue and William Hill of 657 Third East street also charged with failure to carry an operator's license each fined $11 Robert E Gull of 60 Vissing place Mrs Leila Baker of 2022 South Main street Dorothy B Sadler of Magna Ashted Taylor of Provo Polly Wright of Zion Motor lodge C A Shepherd of 902 South Eighth West street Alton J Anderson of Tooele William H Hefty of 1314 Seventh East street and Iveme S Astle of 167 North West Temple street each fined $10 Martha W Brown of 1438 Sigsbee avenue and Charles E Weitz of 148 First avenue each 30-da- A Apprehended a few minutes after they had allegedly broken win4 dows and escaped from the Salt Lake county girls' detention home '‘ located at 4550 Highland drive Sunday afternoon two Salt Lake girls 10 and 12 years of age were turned over to juvenile court authorities Tuesday police reports show The two girls were charged with stealing a purse containing $55 belonging to Zula Coleman of 1191 Crystal avenue from the Auerbach company store on June 28 The girls also told investigating Twenty-firs- t East street She en- officers that they found a woman's joys dancing riding and tennis purse containing $30 in a Safeway company store located at 608 during her leisure hours Miss Haymond is a daughter of South West Temple street on June Dr and Mrs W C Haymond of 26 Police reports show that the A program of enlarged activities of the Salt Lake Rotary 1745 Yalecrest avenue She boasts girls admitted shoplifting in sevan impressive pioneer background eral Salt Lake stores during which club membership planned particularly to aid the war effort on and is a student at the University time their parents were away on a the home front got under way with installation of new officers vacation trip of Utah t 1 Tuesday at the Hotel Utah Marion C Nelson the new president heads the program comUN NM MEI SO Un UM al He succeeds Paul V mittee T Butler first vice Joseph Iel1y : president Is general 01 chairman of club service committees Glenn 1 1 V Culp second vice president is 6 (2PI— TONOPAH Nev I general chairman of community Charles P Burnham JulySalt Lake CORN BREAD four committees service including machinery salesman Was I new war service committees and City 2 eggs well beaten I cup sifted Moue killled and an unidentified woman 1 Seymour Wells third vice presicups buttermilk tap salt I injured when the Burnseriously sour milk Cr kto dent is general chairman of the ham car overturned tap soda 30 miles east vocational service committees thsps melted cups Albers of here Tuesday beshortening I A Corn Meal P z:: Mattingly secretary Walter Bowler said the ::i---- 1 gan his eighth N consecutive year in carCoroner en route from Ely to TonoSit flour salt and soda stir in corn meal M Chamberand H this went out of control and rolled Combine eggs milk and melted shortening I lain capacity treasurer began his twenty-sevent- h pah 130 feet Add to dry ingredients and stir just until in this consecutive year blended Pour into greased 8" square pan or position Burnham 49 i The installation program was Charles Penrose corn-ea- r Alb rpans and bake in a fairly hot oven resided at 34 Eighth East street 1 conducted by Morris Rosenblatt a lightly Serve min hot 25 30 to (If F) (42° CORAIM Mr Nelson announced that a in Salt Lake City and was emsweet corn bread is preferred add 2 tbsps as a salesman by the Westdistrict assembly planned particu- ployed 4 sugar with the flour If buttermilk is not ern 4 new club to officers company Machinery I acquaint larly available measure 2 tbsps vinegar or lemon His family said he was on a rouand committee leaders with their juice and add milk to make cups) duties will be conducted begin- tine business trip at the time the a I ning at 9 a m July 13 in the hotel fatal accident occurred Details under direction of Charles D Bor- of the accident had not been reAlbers Corn Meal both While and Yellow is ing of Buhl Idaho district gover- portedsaidat a late hour Tuesday wholesome nor Richard H Wells of Pocatello they Born July 1 1893 he was a past tlistrict governor will ad- native results! for cooking perfect rtgbt" of Richmond Cache county dress the luncheon meeting a son of James Louis and Amy Penrose Burnham He had lived In Salt Lake City several years FOR FIGHTING TH1 TOMORROW YOU'RE He married Ethleen Forsgren 3) Survivors Include the widow his mother four daughters Mrs Del Guyman Miss Marian Burnham Miss Elaine Burnham and Miss Beverley Burnham and a 0 son Keith Burnham all of Salt Lake City two brothers Roy B Burnham of Arimo Idaho and W K Burnham of Salt Lake City and nine sisters Mrs Flora Kent '''sY 4r: of Malad Idaho Mrs Eddie Kent -of Lewiston Idaho Miss Lulu "f-! Burnham and Mrs Ethelyn Nelsen both of Salt Lake City Mrs Linda Hamlin of Logan Mrs 77:' 0 Blanche Smith of Sugar City Idaho Mrs Aldeen Bond of Provo Mrs Amy Hunsaker of Honey-vin- e 'MEW and Mrs Velda Bennett of t' Driver Draws SI00 Fine on Drunk Count Sportswear Shop—Auerbocles CHARGE 4r 2401r Second Floor IT - t" I t AT - 79th YEAR—SINCE 1864 HOURS 10 to 6 DIAL e 88 |
