Show Part Two "a 7 Collision SIChamber Maps War Costs Life of 1 Two Vehicles Hitt Head-oWith n ti ' ''' W6 r Terrific Impact rwor 7 ' ' ' A esthe southbound trailer-truc- k caped with only shock cad bruises Raise' Toll to Three The accident increased Utah's d traffic toll for 1941 to three with seven to January 18 last year It was the first traffic death In Salt Lake county this year One motorist had been killed in the county up to this time last year Idaho deeths to January 18 total six compared with seven at the Isame time last 'year Beta Iii Woodruff The victim waborn October 2 190Z in Woodruff a son of Albert Frank and Brown Ituffaker 'He lived In Magna for pproximately 28 'years but for the past four months had resided In Murray He was an electrical operator for Utah Copper company where P14 had been employed for the past 20 years l Surviving are his mother Mrs A F Hutlaker of Murray three brothers Clair and Kenneth Mutfaker of Magna Marvin Huffaker of Island Falls Saskatchewan Can ada two sisters Lois Huffaker and Mrs Evelyn Bufflaker Leggett of Murray His former wife Vivian Johnson Huffaker from whom he was divorced also survive& - 7 : - Sled Auto Crash Vietilit Mends - Joan Dame 13 daughter of Mr and Mrs John L- Dame of 2715 Valley-- View avenue (1945 South street) Holladay - i was reported in slairly good-D condition Friday S hospital where might at L! she is receiving treatment for injuries suffered Thursday when her sled collided with art automobile In - - The girl was transferred to L D S hospital from Salt Lake General hospital where she was taken for emergency treatment Immediately following the accident She suffered possible internal injuries possible fractures of the skull and several ribs and a fractured right wrist it : :: From Car - Dennis McFall 3 of 724 Ramona avenues suffered cuts on his head when he fell from a moving automobile in the 1600 block on Eleventh East street The boy was ridirig in a machine driven by his mother Mrs Dennis N McFall 28 and apparently opened the door of the machine while it was in motion He was taken I physician's-officfor treatment by sc police Iraffic car that happened on the scene when the accident occurred e Utah Deaths (Total) To Jammu" 19 To January la 3 1941 1940 IWO - LC :' '' g: ' e' tv i f' - 440vo ' 1 '': ''!: ''" :'' ' o io44011X '4 i ''' ' :: 4' ' i 'i: ::1: '::i4::' N'Nis:: - '''2 '' : 'A ' - 14114 :: 1‘4 t :: -- i" :k ' 441"'''rsc 4 Direct action by the Salt Lake i ' - i erve f ' 4''": i S 4 i': ''' 4 ''!''!: ti'-'" '""' it pc chamber of commerce to block ap4 Irie31) :ed'''''' ''' :' t: tt' tte''' ': ‘L : 111 Angeles proval of a Denver-to-Lo- s 't :!:1-:-: " 4 '0'0xt7‘'''" Nt4' '1":-1: route for Western Air Expresa was ::0-z- criti:04'': e i 4:-sx'l ittoa"lt dhnounced Friday by Gus P Back i el: !Pt: s 1 JPIk 1 rIomm-- its4A" 7: man executive secretary -I I ? Tk ‘ Renewed opposition to the pro‘ ' 4 t :7N AlocT r' posed line which would not pass ' 1k: eliit- 4 t-' NS t t through Salt Lake City came aft4 4 ‘ 4 ' ' i a A E W was er official 1 :k-''''''':- quoted ' ' '47-''':lkioitet In press dispatches as requesting ed" -:z or'''''''''Nk '1e'w' :ke the Denver chamber of commerce ''4 -- --- ''' Is110i '1 ' Nt 44e4 4 —' - '" t 't'':? ' '''' 'a'" 41:it to support the venture 17'' ' YA '441 The board of governors of our 044 I chamber is requesting Its aviation committee to take the necessary steps to intervene as we are defi— nitely of the opinion there is neither necessity nor convenience five-to- n a spectacular accident atTwenty:first South shipment to anyone in development of an This is one way to:dump a H E and Main streets The truck was loaded Christensen Police Traffic InVestigator additional airline between Denver and Los Angeles" Mr Backman with a consignment of cauliflower examines an overturned produce truck after '' - - - : -' 4 ' g 1 1" ' N I e -- '7' 4 tk i :4 ! - i ' - k ebe i A3 - 1 r'-TrciP- ''"' Ili f - -- 4- ?--- '-'-' ' -- SV't Price Data Sought - On' Pumperit After Truck Fail Aft leek Salt Lake City purchasing agent said Friday he is seeking information Ltrom factories on delivery dates ana prices on two more pumper trucki for the fire department additional to the three trucks which were ordered last year The Information he said was requested by Fire Chief LaVere M Hanson and Edwin G Woolley Jr manager of the public safety building following the breakdown of two trucks Wednesday night Purchase of any more equipment than the three pieces on order it was indicated remains a matter for study by the city commission which did 'not provide any funds in the 11941budget for additional purchases Mr Affieck emphasized that no requisitions have come through from the fire department for afore apparatus ' One of two pumpers ordered by the city last year has been delivered While the other pumper and an aerial ladder truck are expected to arrive between February 10 and 15 Delivery has been delayed while 'the factories from which they were ordered filled government orders Mayor Ab Jenkins disclosed Friday that if feasible the motor from the department's present aerial ladder will be placed in No 9 pumper which went out of service with a broken crankshaft Tuesday night and the ladders will be salvaged as extra equipment This will be done he indicated unless it is found the old ladder truck can be overhauled without too much expense D A Boys Confess S L Burglaries Two boys one 13 and the other years old were remanded to juvenile court authorities Friday after allegedly admitting theburglary of three Sugarhouse stores The boys- told crime prevention officers they :took two hunting knives two pocket knives two cartons of 22 caliber rifle bullets and a pair of Ice skates from the South East Repair shop 1113 East Twenty-first South streetEntrance was gained through an Open rear window Pone reported the two 'boys also broke into the Granite Grain and Seed company Inc 1080 East Twenty-firSouth street and the Fred W Kiepe Tailoring shop 1060 East Twenty-firSouth street Nothing was taken from ' the latter stores - st Lake City" Western Air Express has asked permission from the civil aeronautics board for a route directly over the continental divide out of Denver and then through Grand Junction Colo and Las Vegas Nev to Los Angeles Thomas Wolfe of Los Angeles vice president in charge of traffic for W A E was quoted as saying in Denver Friday that the route would cut 222 miles and two hours from present schedules Asks Denver Backing Defending the route as "most feasible and practical" Mr Wolfe -- asked Denver's chamber for back- ing "We were surprised that W A E officials are now asking Denver to take the lead in proving operation of the line is a necessity when according to their own state- ments at tion was the filing tect their said the time their applicafiled a few days' ago was only done to proMr Backman interests" ' "They said they were not interested in operation of the line but wanted to avoid having a competitor obtain it" S L Chamber Delays Start Of Fund Drive Originally scheduled to start on Tuesday January 28 the community development drive of the Salt Lake chamber of commerce has been postponed one week and will begin February 4 A N Johnson general chairman of the drive announced Thursday Postponement of the drive for a week was made necessary according to Mr Johnson to extend its scope and provide ample funds for the proper representation of 3alt Lake City and Utah with the ational government In obtain ig n some of the dollar tense projects All arrangements and all committees and personnel will remain the same despite the postponement Mr Johnson said The drive will open with an inaugural breakfast at 8 a m February 4 at the Hotel Utah for 200 volunteer workers business and industrial leaders and state county and city °Ukiah' The drive Is conducted annually to fUrnish money for the Salt Lake City activity fund which supports 10 agencies for the promotion protection and development of Salt Lake City and Utah's travel recreational and industrial resources In 1940 approximately $30000 was raised and spent in obtaining a state travel and recreational business amounting to approximately $35000000 This year a portion of the money will be spent in the attempt to obtain for the state defense projects and payrolls multi-billio- 4 - Cods' Pictures in Magazihe 11 6 191 Declaring pictures of Univer- sity of Utah coeds in unconven tional poses appearing in Life magazine issued Friday "were abominable a n d degrading to any President publication" George Thomas of the university said Friday night be will write a letter of protest to the magazine In a two-paillustrated artide the magazine published what It termed "rules" of the local chapter of Chi Omega sorority against undue exposure of feminine underpinnintr Chi Omega officers after offering President Thomas and Dean of Women Myrtle Austin their formal apologies for soror Contracts Association Addresses Meeting Sponsored by S 14C1u1is Says U S Faces Gravest Crisis Since 1860s Head of Arouse Storm on Campus 1 101 - Teachers View Welf are at 0 histitute 0 ' : - - - had" J R Smith principal of Long- fellow school was reelected to the Explaining how advertising had Salt Lake retirement commission helped to build this nation and how at the annual meeting of the Salt it would serve it in its crisis he Lake Teachers Retirement associaamplified his statement of the tion Round table discussion centered threefold accomplishments of lid- on "Teacher Welfare" highlighted vertising Advertising insures a free press the general session with Ellvert by keeping that press solvent he H- - Hines R Minnie Garff Frank explained Thus both newspapers S Allen Maud R Hardman and and mtgazines are free to expose Dr Nuttall taking part 'rhe next institute will be in May rottenness and corruption when- ever they appear in government the superintendent said without fear of persecution from tic" politicians "It is advertising that keeps the bill of rights in the constitution t " he declared Builds Business - The right of free competitive enterprise is made possible when advertising brings the'story of products to people over great areas stimulating the buying urge and thereby building up business Advertising creates a higher standard of living by making mass production possible Thu the process of manufacture is made loss expensive wages are raised prices can be lowered and the product Ls improved There Ls no magi c In advertising it is simpik a matter of salesmanship Mr Belding told his audience selling what you have to offer whether it be a product a store an Institution or a name Advertising Is effective in relation to how well the product sells he said The selling formula is based on a central theme of reasons why the product should be bought he explained Explain the merits of the product from the viewpoint of the prospective buyer give the news about the product and end with a dramatic impact that clinches the sale he added Answers Criticism ' Answering a criticism he said is often heard that k large percentage of purchase price goes to pay the cost of advertising Mr Belding said "Advertising absorbs the cost in the extra wealth that it cre- - Ity members part in the article declared they also would protest to the magazine publishers on the ground their sorority sisters were in only two of several pictures and that the photographer employed to obtain the picture series had not informed them (the officers) of the poses used Sorority officers further declared the photographer promised to submit prodfs of all pictures to the girls Involved and to use names of neither sororities or participants Sorority members asserted they were told the pictures were to be used in a series with photographs from other colleges Produce Although his huge prodiuce truck overturned after a collision and caught fire when gasoline spilled on the machines hot motor a Salt Lake truck Advertising guarantees freedom of the press right of free comdriver escaped uninjured Fripetitive enterprise and raises the standard of living Don Belding day evening of Los Angeles told nearly 150 listeners at the Newhouse hotel Fri- Bystanders broke a door winday night dow to rescue- - Millard D Blair Mr Belding is president of the 26 of 259 West First North Pacific Advertising Clubs associa- street from threatening flames' St of 'Lord tion' vice president: and then extinguished them beTh o m a 8 national advertising one considered of and the agency fore fire equipment arrived at outstanding authorities on adver- scene of the spectacular acthe a tising in the west He spoke at intersection of Tvomty-fcident—the dinner meeting sponsored by the irst and Main streets Weiclub South Salt Lake Advertising ter E Wagstaff club president of- The heavily loaded vehicle Approximately 1000 Salt Lake ficiated Members of the Ogden overturned after a colliwhich Advertising club Salt Lake Execu- - City school teachers and principals a small sion with pickup truck intives' association and the Utah attended an annual midyear at 6 p rn left a large portion Managers' association also stitute at South high school Friattended of five tons of cauliflower on day servthe driveway of a near-b- y Sees Crisis Ahea d Dr L John Nuttall Jr city suice station country is facing the great- - perintendent of schools presided at S C McHarg 40 of 2119 Reest crisis since the Civil war" Mr the afternoon general session folgent street driver of the' pickBelding declared "With its budget lowing which departmental meetup truck and Henry A Nolte unbalanced for the past seven or 29 of 455 Third East street an eictlit years and class hatred ris- - ings were held described by Dr of McHarg's machine t Nuttall as "one of the best sets occupant were shaken and bruised ing "With the leveling of wealth" he of such meetings we have ever said "will come a middle form of government though not socialis- - 1100 Will Take Merit Plan Tests Today - Approximately 1100 candidatis for clerical and stenographic positions with the Utah state and county welfare departments are scheduled to take merit system examinations Saturday in Salt Lake City and six other centers throughout the state John C Kidneigh merit system superv1sor for the state welfare department said Fri day The Salt Lake examinations will be given in the Liberal Arts building of the University of Utah In the morning with performance tests for candidates for stenographic positions to be given during the afternoon at West and D S South high schools and the-and Itenager Business colleges Persons who failed to take examinations last Saturday for professional and administrative positions for various reasons will not be given a second opportunity to take the tests Mr Kidneigh said Audit Closes O n Bail Bonds Unless specifically ordered by the city commission the Salt Lake City auditor's office will not make a new audit of bail bonds owing to the city by two bonding firms Auditor Jerrold P Beesley said Friday Discussing an audit report com- pleted by his office which showed S10823 due from the bondsmen where Police Court Clerk L Acomb found only $1325 uncollected from the same firms Mr Beesley said the first audit was made on docket records furnished by the clerk If bail bonds were not forfeited In all the cases listed in our Police Fingerprints court Go to Washingrton Salt Lake City police officers report then court records were "went on record" Friday Incomplete and can be brought up officially to date by the clerk" Mr Beesley so far as their fingerprints are concerned said Chief of Police Reed E Vetter 11 said fingerprint cards showing the prints of each officer on the department were forwarded to the federal bureau of Identification offices in Washington D C Board of Pardons Meets Today Governor Ilerbert B Maw and Atiorney General Grover A Giles will participate in their first hoard of pArdons meeting Saturday at the Utah state prison The new hoard members and the Justices of the state supreme court will have the smallest calendar in years to consider there being hut ates" 16 inmates on the list Governor Mr Belding will attend a break- Maw will preside and Mr Giles fast meeting Saturday at 8 a tn will serve as secretary In Hotel Utah with members of session will open at The the board of directors and com- 10 a inpublic mittee heads of the Salt Lake Ad' vertising did Saturday afternoon and evening City Okehs Selection he will speak before sessions of the Utah State Press association con- Of Sealer's Aid vention in the Newhouse hotel Jack B Worthen of 829 East Third South street has been named Lunch Stand Looted assistant city sealer of weights and Thieves broke a window and en- measures with apprwal of the tered Hawk's drive-i- n lunch 713 Salt Lake City commiFcion Fault Twcnty-first- Succeeding Lcrrt L Farnsworth South street early Friday and escaped with 947 East Fourth South street who gum candy cigars and the cash has resigned to enter private emcontents of two marble machines plo)ment he will receive $125 a Salt Lake potice were informed 11111'11111 - 1 e Editors and business managers of Utah neWspapers were gathering in Salt Lake City Filday night to "talk shop" for a day and a half during the annual meeting of the Utah State Press association open ing at the Newhouse hotel Saturday at 10 a m Discussion of the National Ed14 torial' asso4ation's program for promotion of advertising in weekly newipapers and an address by Don' Belding of Los Angeles pres14: dent of the Pacific Advertising Clubs association Will highlight the day's activities Election of of ricers some time Saturday will feature the business sessions' s - s s s Cbar les L Wheeler president of - - ' - - - las-airpo- rt field-Clearfie- ld field-Layt- on depot-Riverda- le - - rt fed-low- ed City-Ogd- Airport unoice Action Nears A en -- T - n field-Clrfie- ld I field-Layt- on Legion Will Honor Utah Draftees A A Even high in Thayne's canyon near Park City the maximum was four degrees warmer Og den's Snow 'basin reported a high of ing of temperature charts I Somewhat deflated:- the Salt Lake weather bureau east about for an explanation "Maybe they don't know which side of the cabins to put their thermometers on A south exposure will make any theremometer jump MaYbe the'mountain air is freer of dust and smoke and the sun intensity is greatert Maybe the high valleys are shéltered from wind currents Maybe its the rarified atmosphere- l'inyhe "Well anyway it's going to he partly cloudy Saturday and there won't be much change in temperature at slea4 In Salt Lake City" : I: ! t : i program honoring Utah's 356 selective service inductees sponsored by the Salt Lake post No 2 American Legion will be pre n I ed at 3 p m Sunday in The aud)torium The public is invited Legion officials said Lieutena nt Colonel Franklin Biter Ti S army reserve will be the speaker Music will be furnished by students of East high school under direction of Miss Lisle Bradford Tribune-Telegra- m t Utah Manufacturers Will Elect Jan 24 t Directors Of the Utah Manufac- -' turers association will elect officers for 1941 at a meeting in the Newhouse hotel January 24 Previously scheduled for Friday the meeting was postponed becauwe Steptiof the ableneo rif Stnn enum tsxecutive secretary who he In Washington D ' 1 ' - - "vital" as de-'Ten- se Some like it hot and some like it cold but U S weather bureau experts and forest service "observers" found themselves in reversed positions Friday 63 request was the states anH Arswer to Major General nold's demand for a faster means of transporting officers personnel and equipment from the Fort Douglas air base headquarters through Salt Lake City to operations headquarters at the airport Major Arnold chief of the army air service described the road project - I After taking a careful readat the federal building weather bureau announced officials solemnly the maximum for the day was 40 degrees well above the mean of 29 degrees normal for this time of the year They felt pretty good about it But serene above the clouds in their mountain valleys forest rangers and other "amateur" observers distainfully reported "the weather's fine up here" At Alta elevation between SOCO and !Nino feet) the highest leading At Brghton was 6g degrees (about the same altitude) it was high-spee- Ther commisgioners suggested that in addition to the Fort Mug- road of approximately seven miles the Hill road 17 miles the Hill road 23 miles: Hill field to U S highway No 91 33 miles and the Ogden ordnance road 125 miles be added to the federal aid system All Deemed Necessary All five projects are deemed sof necessary in the development the defense system Ezra C Know!-to- n the commission's chief engl- the Salt Lake chamber of corn' z' merce will welcome the delegates neer said While no funds are yet available at the opening session Major C M Burton public relations director the state road COMMigSiOn has alfor the state selective service will ready started surveying - prospecaddress the group on national de- tive areas and will be ready to push fense and J H McGibbeny execu- plans intensively as soon as the tive secretary of the traaes com:I federal government sets - aside mission of Utah also will speak' funds for the jobs President Roosevelt is expected Julian M Bamberger president of the Utah Traffic Safety coun- to send to congress shortly a cil will 'discuss highway safety highway program which will and the part newspapers can play call for expendituye of possibly in furthering the campaign against billions of dollars for Just such traffic accidents in the state prior projects as recommended by the to a round table discussion on the state road commission following a N E A plan for advertising pro- conference with B J Finch Ogden district engineer for the public motion roads administration on Thursday Election Slated In the state capitol I Election of officers will be held May Ask State Aid — if the round prior to As the contemplated program Is table discussion and other business has been disposed of Elisha War- designed to insure national prepresi- paredness the federal government ner' of Spanish Fork state dent said The election-- will fol- is expected to bear most of the low disposition of other business cost of the construction The Salt Mr Belding will speak at 2t15 Lake Tribune Washington D C p m and will be followed by an bureau recently reported that state address of Roye W Franks indus- cooperation might be asked but trial engineer for the state board not to the extent required by the of health who will report on a Jederal aid road statutes road The Fort Douglas-Airpohealth survey completed in Utah last summer plans have not progressed to the Governor Herbert zr Maw will point that the commission can anappear briefly at the annual ban- nounce the definite route but the preliminary discussions have requet to be held at 7 p The past president's breakfagt vealed that a bridge over City Creek canyon at a point north of will he held at 9 a rn Sunday by a legislative round table the state capitol and a grade sepaOpen house at the new offices of ratioh over the Salt Lake the Western Newspaper Union highway (US No 91) and 245 South West Temple street over the Union Pacific Denver will conclude the sessions Sunday & Rio Grande Western and Bamberger railroad tracks are sugafternoon gested Probable Route Outlined rill The probable route would be along the north end of the military reservation connecting with Wasatch boulevard (Eleventh 11Ve- flue) then crossing City Creek Parks Commissioner P It Cod-gi- n canyon and possibly joining with predicted Friday that a site Victory road northwest of the for Salt Lake City's new auxiliary capitol and crossing U S No 91' and the railroad tracks at airport will be selected Monday highway Twelfth about North street conafter receiving word a civil aero- tinuing westward to nautics engineer will arrive on that boundary of the airport General Arnold declared recently day Salt Lake City that muth time Arthur Ayres of Santa Monica In was lost because the air corps perCat CAA eirport engineer told sonnel traveling between the port City Engineer W r" Beers by tele- and Fort Douglas were required phone that he will be able to reach to travel through the business disSalt Lake City during the day on trict and in the event of an emergency the delay might be disMonday and will join city commissioners in an inspection of sites astrous under consideration The road commission already has "There's no reason why we 14quested the Hill shouldn't select a field and arrange and the Hill jobs but to acquire It at once" Mr Coggin with the defense road program said being pushed in Washington D Cl'he CA A has already allotted approval of all five projects might $208000 for grading runway con- be forthcoming In the early future struction and drainage for the neW port which will serve as an auxairiliary to the present municipal limport by furnishing space for ited commercial and private fliers Maybe Forest Rangers Keep Thermometers by Stoves gt 1 - - Crash Upsets Truck Jul 'The cost of development of YiOto:-t!!'MerOsiogsuch a line marking it out providing beacons and continual operation clst will constitute a factor far In excess of the value of saving a few moments' time as originally set forth by W A E as a saving that would occur In the Coast event of a flight by passing Salt Gain Advertising' e - : N said Points to Costa Plan to Discuss Drive to qk "114R'-'?"- - --A0 ' d Construction of a Fort Dougsuper highway linking las with the Salt Lake municipal airport was requested of the federal public roads administration Friday by the Utah state road - "711:- e-4- : HighSpeed Road Held Answer To Army's Need Utah Eclitors Convene In SL Today 4- A1s ' Officials (Study Purchase of Fire Equipment Home Owners' Loan corporation contracts with the Stock Companies association Were discussed Friday hy Insurance Commissioner C ClarenCP NPIIIPITI at a meeting of tr and casualty insurers at 268 South Main street I SP - 4: ' :ZI's:—elswe ge Sean H O ' :'': r0:pp-tio4:0- - I 341 1114L Idaho Deaths (Total) Entire year ' ' Shensi LaMar Iluttaker ' Utah's third traffic victim in (Oatilde Salt Lake city) IS' 1941 : ? ii: Salt Lake County To January To January -7 - 170 To January 14 1941 To January 19 1948 Entire year 1940 " "' ::'S ''- e- 7 Entire year Me ' 1 t —----- st - 04001oOled410 ' fr 4st - 1 to! 1 N' S1 s ": f- f- 14 S L Boy 1 3 Falls 4 i k Nt 4:400 a e i --: corn-pare- 1 4 C i 1 Millsobk - le-nz- y : Plans to Battle WAE on New Route to Coast With I! St' -- - ' ::' half-mil- Deputie said Frank Young 30 of '781 Seventh avenue driver of : °' - ! deputy sheriff e the crash occurred about a south of the Midvale junction on South State cording to the deputies The sedan was demolished by Impact with the huge truck owned by the Utah Central Truck 44:: : gained consciousness According to Salt Lake county (100 East)street gworvea Into Path Mr Huffaker driving north on the right side of the highway suddenly swerved Ms car to the left directly into the path of the coming truck Both vehicles were traveling at high speed deputies said No explanation for the accident could be niade unless Mr Huffaker dozed at the wheel ac- I i 1 I6t 1 i I I Shore' LaMar Huffiker 38 of Murray died in a Salt Lake hosafternoon victim of pital Fridayhead-on a terrific collision of a light automobile and a five-to- n trailer-truc- k loaded with seven tons of dry goods Mr Huffaker died seven after the crash of fractured skuW and legs internal injuries lacera firms and bruises' He never r- — 4 1-1igh4- L4ifig-:Aitport--:' '1':'''''''r::t'-'''''141frT774- -y' Utall-A§1- - On Air Link Murray Resident H - 1 Colliiort- Scatters Cauliflower Cargo Truck-Ca- r - Page Seventeen Salt Lake City Utah Saturday Morning January 18 1941 |