Show - - - I ''-- 1 1 - - 4 0 o - Fr filay Morning The Public Forum from Precdhsg (lintinuod keep on turning over their farms to loan companies not knowing that they are thus fed-- I erally protected and can secure a conciliator's help Anyone interested in this law should write Lemke Washington D C asking for the bill and hit two speeches on It "Howto Proceed Under Frazier-Lemkand "The Supreme Court Protects Pare) labor leaders should be placed in concentration camps feel ashamid that we have men in our United States who cherish such Ideals as Mr Midgleyl so far removed- from the true spirit of brotherhood radiating a spirit of bossism tyranny and inequality of rights as be does I should likesto ask Mr Midgley why not take a more enlightened and broader view of ll situation? Capital is a product of labor without labor there could be no capital Labor created all capital from natural resources Did it ever occur to Mr Midgley that II capitalists or factory operators were to go ahead unchecked that labor soon would be receivso low that their pur- ' ing wages chasing power would soon take our nation into even a worse than we have depression his ideas were put known? into effect we would encounter a revolution in short order While I do not think that all strikes are fully justified I think that we the people of the United States should look at things from more angles than one Who is fighting the nobler battle a labor leader for the betterment o4 conditions for his brother or the operator for profit and feathering of the nest of the stockholders? In conclusion why not be more tolerant of views and actions of others who in a democracy have equally as much rights as we ask for our- selves even though they be of the lower laboring clasa- -1 A Grundvig It Roads Streets Boosted dr make every effort to make a little improvement anywhere and everywhere Who comes first the people or materials? Happiness comfort convenience and safety for our women and children and the aged come first Let us do better than we have done in the natter of improving our roads and streets We should get Our greater value for our taxes ecomoney should be well and nomically spent The death toll is fearful for our day and genJohn Berry eration cranger Utah British Aid Urged' Lauda Lemke Plan Editor Tribune: The Frazier- Lemke moratorium on all debts including taxes for a farmer or anyone whose chief income is from the farm is proving to be helpful to many jt stays all procedures—unless a sheriff's deed has been given or the title cleared in tax sale—for three years giving the farmer debtor time to rehabilitate himself and buy the farm back at a new appraisal figure A conciliator who must be a prelawyer and help the debtor filing papers in case of !pare his is appointed by Federal ' Judge C C Cavanah of Boise In all counties baying an agricultural population of 500 or more The conciliation fee' of S25 Is paid by the United States treasurer The law has been in force since 1932 but busy farmers Editor Tribune: It teems to me that Forum writers who op pose giving aid to the British are d rather True we have had wars and disagreements with Britain But Is that any reason why at this time when the safety of the world is threatened by Adolf Hitler that we should not do everything possible to insure our own safety? Should we refuse them help because a former ruler of their country for whose- acts they are not responsible imposed an unjust tax pm' the American colonists? Or ftsic British actions in the War of 1812? Can we afford to take this d view and withhold from the British the help they need to repel the advance of the most ruthless tyrant the world has ever seen? Is it possible we have people so dense thar they cannot foresee what would be our fate if Brit short-sighte- - shart-sighte- A'r ' THAT IS 000 Cho Teo 3 bifforont Tops $d 98 For a Genuine t DURHANI CARD TABLE "The table that's a friend to ybur Mends" Through special purchase AXELRAD'S aro ablo to offer you (for limited time only) regular BLOB DURHAM Card Table !slim for Banish your outmodod card tables replace Aegis tomoronly $198 row with now DURHAM CARD TABLES At this price You can afford several—for sewing for typing for iu!4tchoons for the younggtr's homowork as well s for games Harry in tomorrow and choose frees ithreo beautiful sops in leather effects with Devil wood effect borders that ere BEVERAGE-PROO- F 9 no W 's hibi beverage-proo- f tops IAlso Gonuirts Tapered steel legi smooth as glass DURHAM DE LUXE CARD TABLES 11-' L - l I tsoo lie - SOU IS AMMAR I I 298 I day How about that Irishman Corcoran that made almost the same trip in an old rattletrap but he had no wealthy relatives or influence to boosttfor him only a common name So he is almost forgotten ' I think most of the genuine Americans would like also to forget Colonel Charles A Lindbergh William Morris Idaho Falls tvizmrizenerLe43 1101: 1191 IT 2S3 -- --- "" 1'01111 $ Editor Tribune: Lindbergh! Lindbergh! Lindbergh! Newspapers keep this mans name conBestantly before the public cause ht made a solo flight across airthe Atlantic in a first-claplane the public almost called him a superman What has he done to get so much popularity? Just iwhat hundreds can do toss OA gr---277- Editor Tribune: I wish I could content myself with the theory that this is not our war in any way I could then say we should give no aid to England and be rocked to sleep in the cradle of security to dream of happier I am afraid days to come though about the time I was in deep slumber dreaming of those happier days the rocker under my head would break and my sweet dreams would turn into dreams of agony Then as I am dreaming of some catastrophe about to befall me I would awaken look up and see a little man with a Charlie Chaplin mustache glaring down at me The same lip would also have a sneer on it telling me I am his prisoner and he Is going to deal me misery beyond my wildest dreams I think even Lindbergh would agree that Simon Legree standing in the same place blacksnake in hand would look like an angel of mercy in comparison I am with President Roosevelt for aid to England 100 per cent as I would have been with Lincoln when he said the Union shall not be divided No doubt there were many Americans who doubted the feasibility of Washington trying to win our independence from England They probably figured tax ation without representation was cheaper than war But Washington carried on against that opposition and won a glorious freedom which we do not care about letting the Hitler gang take away from us Dean Parkinson ' Pocatello Tired of Lindy Deep rounded ledge for greater convenience stainproofe Embossed steel brace for added sturdiness I - OTHER CARD TABLE HAS ALL THESE FEATURES: I STATES?: :: ' i ''' I: - s' — :: 20-mi- ed: right-of-way- ' "' t:::- 1: The sergeant enlisted in 1911 at Decatur Ill and entered service with the infantry in the Philip? pines From 1914 to 1929 he served in the quartermaster corps after which he entered the air corps ::::to:':' ': :'1J:: : ' :i — i tion" : 20-mi- j 1 - - - le t 1 " i " ' - - ' '' : - kt 1 - ' ::' 1 :" ' ' 0 ::!: A A ::::::: '::: ' -- : i i: 4 - t t $ ::' pi :i :' - 1 :031: - - ‘ -- :t--- : - : s 2 Keith Oltrien Department 11Ennagern F: - - '''' i ' ' ': t '?' -- ' q :1 :: ! : ' — IMIECOIMIDIMEAMEING 711DRIPIDIRIMOW' FEEL 1st - z - - : n - Crapdall elected "sweetheart of Sigma Chi" of Utah 'She's the sweetest girl of all the " the Sigs serenaded her girls we know Miss ikrjorie H- W-Vniversity Sigma Chis Name Queen For Rush Wvek Derby blonde who is a perfect replica of of the mythical "sweethezrt Sigma Chi was honored by University of Utah Sigma Chi fraternity brothers Thursday The Sigs' sweetheart is attrac- tive Marjorie Crandall daughter of Mr and Mrs Ft F Crandall of 141 First avenue Miss Crandall is a freshman 'cooed arid a graduate of East high school Brothers of Sigma CM will serenade their chosen sweetheart Saturday during their annual Sigma CM derby which will be staged at The United States civil service the "Sig" chapter house at 1395 commission Ms scheduled competi- East First South street beginning tive examinations for the follow- at 12:30 p m ing positions announces H A Climaxes Week Goodfellow secretary to the board The derby climaxes annual Rush week at the university when fraof examiners in Salt Lake City: ternities and sororities hold open Associate house for freshmen and conclude 63200 a qyear: closing date for ap- the week's festivities by pledging new members plications March 6 Sorority pledges will be at honored the derby the Junior technologist 12000 a year closing date December 31 freshman coeds competing for honon for their respective sororities 1941 game to be staged in Pharmacologist various grades In a novelty $2600 to $4600 a year closing date front of the "Sig" chapter house December 31 1941 Refreshments Planned Associate and assistant technical E Douglas Sorenson of Salt Lake editor war department $3200 and said hot $2600 a year closing date Febru- Citly derby chairman will be chocolate and 24 hotdogs ary Ast-designe1620 to $2600 served to the hundreds who attend Rush week will be highlighted a yea closing date February 24 Friday by banquets for frosh coeds $1620 Senior stenographer indicate their choice of junior stenographer $1440 senior when they and sororities Saturday morning and $1440 typist junior typist they will receive final invitations $1260 open to men only applications must be on file with manager and take formal vows from sorority Thirteenth U S civil service dis- officers trict Denver Colo before FebA blue-eye- d 111111c5c golden-saire- d shop - WEUBllUJAflW SAILIE All Keith O'Brien History' - Just a sample of the - 1 Values! See the pages: Içcord-Breakin- g of bargains in tomorrow's Tribune! 1 i Slips WHITE SCARFS Trimpoise SAVE 20070 SAVE 50 rs Larceny Brings Terni in Jail - ouGGIEsIr ONE- - DAV arnui er 10 won't last long y early--the- r 4 ruary galle 01111 aroanonunuow oNtn17 Civil Service Slates Tests For U S Jobs chemist-petrograph- lifitalrgelfiling PanGuaranteed seams eled front prevents ridLace trim and ing up tailored satin and crepe Sizes 32 to 44 Tearose and white Record-Breaing Day Sale tomorrow' only County Announces' Garbage Schedule White satin and crepe scarfs Plain and figured and white on Ascot tubular and white striped g square type s Day sale tomorrow only rig 100 Record-Breakin- k- Fourth Floor HANDBAGS SAVE A schedule for the weekly collection of garbage in Salt Lake Charges of third degree burglary county has been released by Counand grand larceny against Joe ty Commissioner J B Mullins Heather 30 of 76 West Second head of the roads and bridges deSouth street were reduced to pet- partment Garbage collections will be made ty larceny In Third district court and the suspect pleaded guilty re- six days a week as follows: Monceiving a sentence of six months in day in Bingham and Magna Tuesday Lark Herriman Riverton the county jail Judge M J Bronson who passed South Jordan Bluffdale Granger sentence gave Heather credit for and Hunter Wednesday Holladay approximately three Months al- and East Mill Creek Thursday Friday ready served since his incarcera- Bingham and Magna tion last October Draper East Crescent Union Heather was accused of taking Sandy east of State street Butlera number of electrical appliances ville and East Midvale Saturday from the Hanco Furniture com- West Jordan Taylorsville Chesterpany 701 South State street Oc- field and Sandy west of State street' tober 11 3-P- SAVE 250n 20070 Gabardine patents grained leathers in large envelop e zipper and dressy styles Excellent fittings (ord-Breaki- well-line- ng morrow only Beautiful mat seat cover and big 24x36 rug Assortment of colors in blue green orchid black and white and rose Two-ton- e color combinations A ape cial price for tomorrow only during R e c or dBreaking Day sale reg 100 Rec- to- d! Day sale Street Floor 60 BATH SETS C cTi reg 198 Al Al t - - 'U' Student Sees Peril for Japan Because of the concentration of wooden buildings on principal islands of Japan experts believe that several squadrons of modern bombing planes with 'incendiary bombs could "wipe up" the country within several days Jack Adamson University of Utah student and world traveler told Kiwanians Thursday at the Hotel Utah Mr Adamson who made a trip from London England through Europe and Asia to the United States beginning last January praised the cleanliness courtesy and family life of the Japanese people and expressed the hope that they would never become involved in war with this country Reports Radio Theft Theft of a portable radio from his automobile parked at 218 Sixth East street was reported to Salt Lake City police Thursday by William J Reid of 980 Lincoln street The radio was valued at PO rizu R J EIVELR SAVE 50 A marvelous selection of new spring jewelry Clips necklaces And earrings bracelets set with colorful g stones Day sale tomorrow only OVER OUR YO YOUR YOUR Street Floor 59c SAVE of new gloves made spring by a famous manufacturer White beige saddle navy black and red All sizes Record- - Breaking Day sale tomorrow only kidnays as you do your bowels—is g sane practical advice for while bowsls romova vast the kidnays act in removing emcees poisons and acid from the system Keep your blood more fro from waste matter poisons and acid by putting more activity into kidnays and bladdar and you should live a boalthier happier lifa One affidavit and barmlosa way to do this is to get from your druggist a 35 cent box of Gold Medal Haarlem Oil Capsulee and taiga than as diracted—the swift results should delight you Some symptoms of kidney trouble mat be backacha shifting pains puffy eye getting up ntghte and moist palms Don't be an EASY MARK and 'crept a substitute — Get Gold Modal Hilarious Oil Copoolos-41- to originst--t- ho 000stioo Look too the Gold Stella& on the boo —SG oonta 4 :Tøll 1 New spring rayon dresses reg 100 In attractive floral prints and plain colors Tuckedbodices pleated and gored skirt Sizes 12 to 20 and aBoc 1 I 1 : SAVE 25 - g to 52 Day sale tomorrow only 38 Record-Breakin- tie 0 t° ' Women 9 s Dresses 20070 Entir fabricstock After forty watch tha function of your SAVE 50 00 Record-Breakin- FABRIC GLOVES Nagging Pains --- Getting Up Nights—Backache May Be Danger Signals (Adirertioemoat - Silk and rayon socks made by a famous manufacturer of men's hosiery Reg- ular length and shorties Plaids stripes and clocks Sizes 10 to 12 Reg 35c g Day sale tomorrow 6 pair only 29C Record-Breakin- vs nn rig SOCEES t 0 ra 198 - 997 ell'aise Utab's Most Progressive Store J) ola - a A -- 410' t le 1 Editor Tribune: It's a shock to Americans a people who do not mind being dubbed hero worshippers to see one of their great national idols become a candidate for a benevolent institution for the feeble minded The picture Colonel Lindbergh paints looks something Ilk this: Just across the river an endless throng of brawny men with bare hands are trying desperately but fruitlessly to subdue a mad dog with vicious claws and teeth gnashing deep wounds into their bleeding wives and children On this side of the river a solemn earnest people turn to their leaders with tense nerves and sleeves rolled in an anguish of how best to capture and subdue Then the hero appears and pleads "Don't worry folks the mad dog is clearacross that big river- - Besides he hasn't bitten any of our women and children and maybe he won't Anyway let's wait and see if all those over there do really die of hydrophobia and then if he does want more people to bite and if he really does come over here I'll tell you what we'll do: We'll feed him and pat him on the head and make friends with him I'm sure 04 VAL ' i ::: 1 'Lindbergh Censured t- - REG 'i e - 4 - ' : : Editor Tribune: In view of the tone of recent editorials against those opposing the aid to Britain defense bill I am glad to note your news columns continue to to the activities of give space Senators Wheeler Nye and their For a functioning supporters free press and a healthy democracy do we not need those both for and against whatever t I issue confronts the public? 'i Your version of the parable of the Good Samaritan suggests that 1:::::::: Y:: In your next arraignment of 4 whoever dares voice unpopular '" 'a views you might parade the seventh beatitude thus: "Blemed are the peacernekers for they shall be- ealled"—children of the dieNellie Wright tatbrs ' A '::'':"1::t::- ' Lauds Free Press 1 14- - 4No i e Backs Aid to Britain TO PLEASE SURE ' t Jay when "Jchn D Harmon 42 of 411 Tenth avenue failed to appear in Salt Lake police court to answer charges of driving while drunk and with faulty brakes Bond was set at $300 The motorlit was arretted Wed-- 8 riesday afternoon afterea minor a'd- - man Culbransem 75 East Third c ident at North Temple and West South street 40 miles In zone $10 or three days Temple streets Other cases in court Thursday Ignoring $top' sign—Joseph guin 38 J street forfeited $10 bond Paul Soren 2630 Seventh East Failure to yield Charles E Stephens 615 West street $5 with $4 suspended accident North Temple street Ignoring truffle signal—A H (3300) Monday at Sixth West and Second Fonda 280 East Thirty-thir- d North streets forfeited $5 bond South street forfeited $5'bond Frank Jenkins 1079' Crandall avenue accident Sunda at 2400 West Sweater Purloined North Temple street acquitted William F Heath of 1017 South 45 R Allen Speeding--Sandy zone forfeited $10 State street reported to Salt Lake miles in bond Claude Summerhays 1637 City police Thursday theft of a Emerson avenue 60 miles in 30- - sweater valued at $70 from Oliver's mile zone forfeited $10 bond Nor club cafe 939 South State street Thirty years of army service will draw to a close Friday with the retirement of Sergeant Mark D Russell veteran Fort Douglas noncommissioned officer Meanwhile on his last riamds of duty he is receiving the congratulations of his fellow soldiers and superior officers Colonel Shepler W Fitz Gerald commanding officer of the air base headquarters has issued an official ) order commending Sergeant Russell on his "loyal dependable and conscientious service to the na- ''Rl::-::- '41V ' '''' - 1 Thurs- k ' Oh no Charles Augustus you don't know your America nor your people a people protbi of the fact that they have yet to make their first retreat or break their bond The words of Patrick Heny and Oliver Hazard Perry still echo through our eel) valleys and lofty mountain peaks We hear them even above the din of apO V Harris peasement 1002 South Fifth East street Salt take City 'Utah VALENTINE GIFT ' 7' it will work" geiva&-7wa- l "' " NS: ''': - d' : ‘4 - Editor Tribune: This litvW year is rapidly moving and we should - I - ' ' ' ': well-meani- the Farmer" ed ': With Germany Italy and Japan United and with Russia leaning to theisside I fail to see how any American can minimize the danger that threatens the rest of the world Many of those mentioned are but shy of underBut there are some standing who cannot be so classed Colonel Charles A Lindbergh and Senator Wheeler for instance In any country on earth save the United States instead of one being a national lawmaker and 'the other a national idol they would be punished J M Parker 3474 South 23 East City e" This last deals with the tells case decision He states that companies mortgage worked hard to have the bill defeated and a group of life surance companies paid $60000 to an attorney to help take a home away from a debt-bu- rdened farmer He also said the farm security had given aid Inappealing the Bartells case The debt adjustor and farm security are planned to give aid and save farms but so few know of it we should make an effort to help spread this inforrna- tion—Jennie Haun Twin Falls !y?$:fgt- - aM fails? ' Army Sergeanti Warrant Isgued for Driver Ends Thirty Wanted on Two Counts Years Service Judge Frank E Moss ordered a bench warrant issued 'She's the Sweetheart By Our Readers - January 31 1941 Salt gakt rributte Tr be 4 ' 1! 1 (1m0 a - - 6 ' |