Show - t 1 N T - 1 3 gaiçt Zdt1:tillt b-i'll- : 1 Part Two Salt Lake City Utah Wednesday Morning March c: N ii:$' WPB Eases Ban Placed on Mining e — - - j' '75-4'- ' 'Z''' rY :iT'l-':- ' t:r I 4 i t-': IVA'" ' :::: ' ''' :t-'2- - ::-- ''5 ' ::-- ':4 :f 1 P-5- 6 - received Monday by A G Mackenzie manager of the Utah Metal Mine Operators' association and various mining men The applications 'should be made to the mining branch of the W P B in Washington D C and contain the following information: Name of applicant mine its post office address class of ore produced tons shipped during January of 1912 smelter or custom mill to which ore was shipped assay values of ore allowing gold and silver in ounces and copper lead zinc and other metals in percentages approximate analysis in silica iron lime or other ingredients desired by the smelters How Obtained The release stated also that I i serial numbers are available prospecting enterprises upon satisfactory showing Mr Mackenzie pointed out that mining properties unable to retain their serial number are automatically placed under preference which gives rating order them an rating for repairs maintenance and operating P-5- 6 to P-1- A-1- 0 sup-:pli- es The operator may apply for items which are not available tinder the rating on a new form PD-1The entire priority picture wll be mining discussed with Dr Wilbur A Nelson head of the I W P B's mining branch at conferences in Reno Nev next Thursday and in Denver Colo: next Saturday I Governor Herbert B Maw who Nfond'ay said he would attend the Denver meeting changed his plans Tuesday and announced that he would goto the Reno meeting instead He decided to go to Reno to present a general situation confronting the Utah mining industry after receiving word that Dr Nelson would attend that conference as well as the one in Denver The 'Utah delegation to the Denver meeting where the more tech-measpects of the problem will be taken up will be headed by William J O'Connor president of the Utah Metal Mine Operators' acociation and general manager of the American Smelting and Refirung company Dr Nelson is expected to spend part of Friday in Salt Lake City en route from Reno to the Denver conference A-1- 0 A al Infant Falls From Car Suffers Cuts Burns Gary Lindquist 2 on of Mr and Nirs Elvin A Lindquist of Blackfoot Idaho was treated at the St Mark's hospital Tuesday felr lacerations and friction burns uffered when he fell from a movtrz automobile near Bountiful Mr Linlquist father of the child reported he was traveling rorth about 50 ?riles an hour when the child accidentally opened the door of the car and fell out onto the highway The boy'm condition was not considered aerious - Protest jai) Entitles Sherman P Lloyd secretary: manager of the Utah Retail Grocers' association was directed to write a letter to Governor Herbert a 'Maw protesting removal of Japanese residents to Utah Tuesday night at a meeting of the asslciations executive committee in t6te CAAh ralls buj1rIjn - fnr anything Call 31 South West Tem (Adv) i'' :::f i '''''‘ ' ''' - ' ry k 0011-:'--":A'-t''''-:'1:- ' ir - ri:e' ' '' '' '4- 73 "':': - 4r - ' ' ' 'r - 7 '''''''' 4--- '' - 4 - '1 ' i '''''' it'''''' : t ' 1 '' 1- 1 ' ' ''''' '':' ' ''' ' 7 tk-- 04 ' i' 43 yc ''' ''P''''''' : 1' ' 1 titt l': ' 1 ': ' — ::' - :410o00004i' : 4 ' 44''Y' '4 ' ir:l t ' '1'41':'':'15 '' ':: I t N :4 Ni - -: ''''ct' ' irtf ' I ''''''''''''':r-:- :: highly-sce- m Man joins Airlines Board LOS ANGELES March 10 George Albert Smith of Salt Lake City member of the council of twelve apostles of the L D S church was elected a director of 111')-- Westecn Airlines at its annual meeting Tuesday Smith is a national director of the Boy Scouts of America A pioneer aviation enthusiast he RAximted Western Airlines In surveys for their original routes in 1926 W A Coulter was reelected president of the line Others reelected were Stanley W Guthrie Los Angeles and Harold P Fabian Salt Lake City directors and Leo 11 Dwerlkotte Los Angeles vice president and treasurer - IVP4 Compiles Club' Guide - directory of service organizations c7mmunity in 'Utah has been completed by the WPA and copies are ready for 1imit0 distribution Governor Herbert B Maw was advised Tuesday by Mrs Ruby S Garrett state director of the service division and Thornton W Petersen chief of research and records program of the NV P A A total of 350 copies has been prepared and after a certain mailing list has been met the remainder of the copies will be avallahle to the state council of defense for distribution !! Ai t ' - : tr )1 1:::-- It' - 1: 1::'76:: iv li 1:'1 ' ' ' ' !4' " : tt144'-filil'''61'- ' 11: ''t ' 1:' - :: :' :': :' 1 ve '4$'4444'''''''t 1 ii t ie - '? - A i " - l's-- I " 0 ' r4 S je::::::::: S-Japan- There is one place in Snit Lnke where the public's clincein about the war is evident throughout the day and most of the night In front of the Tribune-Tele- gram building 143 South Main a crowd i5i gathered at most hours of the day to read the bulletins telling of last- minute developments on world war fronts and in the nations line nnd Telegrnm and carry gemts of the Intent And nacint important development of the war as well am important news of other events throughout the di-ci- ty m nation J As important late develop-strements are reported during the day special bulletins are posted Several thousand persons pause daily to read the dispatches and for many 'town workers a walk to the bulletin window is a regular part of lunchtime routine With America's war effort ing felt more strongly by every citizen the bulletins have be-i- n come more popular judging by the increased numbers of read-Th- e ern who Mop to scan the dis: patches daily et down-capit- In the constantly shifting throng of persons who stop to read Tribune-Telegrabulletins and intent expressions reveal the interest of the public every turn of affairs in the war bulletins are prepared in the editorial rooms of The Trib- m al l Judge Bosone etteril Urge Farm for Cit 7' S Al CO 1'10 ICS e 1 : Operation by the city of a farm for alcoholics was recommended to the city commission Tuesday by City Judge Reva Beck Bosone and Police Chief Reed E Vefterli as a method of relieving overcrowding in the city Jail and an aid to the nation's "food for victory" campaign In outlining the farm plan tot city commissioners Judge Bosone 1-said it 'embodied ideas she been considering for several years and that the case of Fred So Ills 45 who accused a police officer t of beating him hRd determined Chief of Police Reed E Vetterli her to bring it to the attention of Tuesday appointed a hoard of commieRion for conaideration quiry to investigate and make a tailed report on the alleged beating Hospital Without particularizinz on th0 of a Salt Lake City jail priaoner complaint of Mr &pills the jurist by a police sergeant last Saturday declared that although there are night Captains E A Bedrnan and mental hospitals and cancer clinics Sherman Falkenrath were named no provision is made for alcoholics to head the board and were orSht dered to give detailed report of excepting jail confinement said social service workers and their findings to the chief of police many others agree with her that The beating WRS brought the city nhould own and control a to lightalleged Sonia 45 th prisFred by imall farm where periodic drunk- one who asserted he wai "beaten ards' could be placed to grow food and stomped on besides being used in the jail thrown around the jail like a rag "Solna like two or three dozen doll" other drunks who come into court named Sergeant The periodically take up jail space" Leonardprisoner B Gifford as the officer said Judge Bosone "They are not who administered the beating particularly harmful to anyone Ab Jenkins who visited Mayor Jail is no place for them They the prisoner Monday night anhas a 'disease' " he wax "going to get at nounced Judge Bosone said she believed the bottom of all this" Salt Lake county would cooperate on a plan whereby a small barracks might house such prisoners with a matron in charge and a police officer serving as a guard She suggested the state department of welfare might be interested in such a project Inspectiontwo-ho-of the county Jail a after unscheduled Idea Supports blackout due to a power short Chief Vetted! supported the circuit Friday brought a report idea declaring that almost all of Tuesday that the search netted the alcoholics live in rooming two pieces of a small hack saw houses on relief funds Landlords and two partially sawed bars on an he declared collect rent money Inside tier of cells while these tenants spend half of The hacksaw blade pieces were their time in jail Judge Bosone found concealed in the washroom are paying on the main floor According to agreed thlt the rental bill twtre" Chief Deputy Sheriff Cleorge ReckThe jurist was rentiested by the stead at lest 15 prkonern had commission to make a further acrega to the room The bars had Study of the matter and to outline been hitt slightly datnazed in what a specific program upon which apparently had been an abortive it might take definite action attempt to "paw out" e hadAAllet 11 jtla Proutes Betttl lig In-t- de-Oth- er Blackout Thwarts lisCape Attempt di- ac- ese Transfer to The japaneme American zens' league announced in San Francisco Tuesday night that league headquarters will be moved temporarily to Salt Lake City in the near future after The move will be made Japanese are evacuated from military areas set up by the army on the Pacific coast officialm said according to an Associated Press dispatch Officials stressed that the league does not plan to "descend on Salt Lake City en masse" and said the headquarterS staff will be composed of seven or eight per-So- The league has 20000 members all of whom are American-borIt has been acting as Japanese a representative of all west coast Japanese in talks with civil and n Fabian Commander Harold responsible for organization equipment of corps charged with the proper functioning in emergencies of the torps with full power to direct operations in an air raid and other emergencies Corps of Assistants Executive officer Carlo a J Badger responsible for plans and training second in command of corps with assistants including five or more incident officers chief of training and inspection Controller Ralph R Moe responsible for proper establishment and operations of control center to plan center and see that it is properly staffed and guarded SSsisted by plotting officer chart communications officer writer panel and record clerks Personnel officer Mrs Paul L Shields to keep personnel records of enrolled volunteers and clear all reports of casualties and evacuations due to enemy action Property officer P W Dayer responsible for all equipment of corps V John officer Transport Crofts to issue all transportation orders and assignments and to make inventory of all available volunteer drivers' units RPflettet Squads Chief of emergency fire service Fire Chief LaVere M Hanson refor organization and sponsible training of auxiliary firemen and rescue squads and to provide for their prompt assembly Chief of emergency police service Police Chief Reed E Vetterli responsible for organization and training of auxiliary policemen and bomb squad and their prompt assembly Chief air raid warden to be appointed responsible for organization and training of air raid war den service and to provide for prompt reporting of wardens at assigned posts Chief of emergency medical service Dr Clarence R Open-sharesponsible for organization land training of medical field units to organize hospital medical and nursing personnel First aid training officer m army authorities concerning the evacuation of aliens from coast Thortins W Dee to provid first a rens 4cotthw4 o ra Toti) Several Salt Lake City Japanese American leaders were in San Francisco Tuesday night attending a series of meetings of the league Among them were Dr Jun S and Kurumada president Ushio pf Murrayexecutive chairman of the Salt Lake chapter of - Facts on the death of a newborn baby whose body was taken the league The meetings which began Sun- from the Jordan river February day and continued through Tues- 15 probably will be presented to day night concerned the league's the Salt Lake county attorney responsibilities in helping evacuees this week police investigators refrom coast regions to resettle in ported Tuesday Meanwhile in Salt Lake police other areas Officials of the Salt Lake chap- court Mrs Susie O'Neill 28 alter said Tuesday night that' the leged mother of the child ada disorderly person charge chapter has aided several evacuees mitted who already have arrived from and was sentenced to spend 30 coast regions days in the city jail by Judge Sebum Kido president of the na- Bevil Beck Bosone Mrs O'Neill was arrestNI last tional league with headquarters in San Francisco Tuesday night was Friday on a morals charge at elected chairman of the leagues 1561? West South Temple triset national emergency council which and later confessed to being the will cope with problems connected mother of the child officers said The disorderly person charge has with the evacuation nothing to do with the death of the child officers said Captain E A Ileciman who is in charge of the investigation said "a few loose ends: in the case are expected to be cleared within two or three days after The piddle relations officer of v‘'hich the facts will be turned the Ninth corps area headquarters over to the county attorney" said Tuesday Manuel Periera a Mrs Blanche Barkalow 57 of soldierwas found dead at Hunter 543 West North Temple street six miles west of Elko Nev Tues- mother of Mrs O'Neill was sti11 day afternoon being held in the city jail Tuesday The man' s horn' town was not Officers said Mrs Barkalow asserted she took the child to the immediately available Officials said they had no infor- river in a shoebox and placed the mation concerning Periera's box in the water Action Impends In Baby Death 4 Soldier Found Dead Near Elko Income Tax Payments Climb hi in Utah TONVaill NeNV ur Utah will experience a banner Income tax year in 1942 if the present trend continues until next Monday the deadline for the filing of returns Roscoe E Hammond member of the tax commission said Tuesday Until Tuesday there had been 32441 individual income tax re- turns filed and $26175791 paid compared with 26012 returns rind $21611591 sit the same time year In all of 19II there were 749V1 returns and $892- 21034 paid -- - - -— - It — - I Mr Hammond did not give figures on corporation franchise taxes because of the fact that the largest filings are usually on the last day These taxes may be paid in quarterly installments but the individual income tax must be paid in one sum Returns will be counted delinquent if not filed before the end of business 1ton1ay Those placed in the mails will be counted on time if postmarked not later than Monday Accuses Jilted Suitor ' Tribune Washington Bureau a h C D t —II WASHINGTON Reportedly because she refused a marriage proposal from a 20- - communities will receive federal suitor Rosella May aid to extend their housing school year-ol- d meet Hughes 17 of 230 Stanley place and fire fighting facilities to about was in Salt Lake General hospopulation increases brought pital early Wednesday a bullet by defense industries With this assurance from fed-felodged Ia ner right jaw bone a eral officials Harold E Wallace inches from where it en' Salt Lake county attorney and tered her cheek Believed not critically injured W R McEntire of Ogden chairttie West high school student man of the Weber county commis-It Deputy Sheriff Archie Hoff- sion and president of the Utah r Eitt she had accepted a date State Association of County Of ith the young man who was ficials left for their homes 'rues y 811 at large early Wednesday stay in the day after a 'aft6r the had appeared at her nation's capital horne Ttiesday at 9 p m Pledges (liven TwO hours later after she had ' The and to refused officials received federal marry the youth had been coaxed from their promises that: 1 The federal government will parked automobile at the city and county buildIng grounds he provide ample housing for all de' : shot her in the right cheek and tense workers in Utah 2 The government will advance left her on the lawn alone she :tied the deputy funds for additional school !twill-7"reMember somebody bendties for the children of defense I' g oVer to look at me after the workers Then everything went 3 fOot The government will lend a adding that- hand in providing all defense areas back' she reported tlft youth had not shown a re- within the state with necessary vSlvei4 before the shooting fire fighting and first aid equip-The: girl a daughter of Mrs ment Vern $mith of 230 Stanley place Air Wallace said that immediy near-bwag tarried to the on his return a survey will ately sheriff's office by a civilian and be made to determine the extent then rushed to the hospital and location of housing that will She explained that the youth be necessary in the Salt Lake City had said he wanted to marry Ogden and Provo areas heretofore her because he was "leaving designated defense areas and as Her soon as a program has been town" Tuesday night mother later told the officers mapped priorities via be asked the youth repeatedly had asked and funds will be Authority Rosella to "go steady" with granted for erecting as much houshim ing as may be needed in each of '' the three areas Single housing units must be built at a cost not exceedfng $4000 each and 'two- family units at a coat not over ' $6000 but authority kvill be given to design and build multifamily units if that plan is deemed ad- A tho rf intlyn tOis abbutieldl' ilalso n iitss gciovseth- single ing as high as $6000 each if it is found desirable to build such school letNbye houses in the better residential it'orTh:194S2al4t3Lawkien City be within current maximum of 1327 mills neighborhoods the board of education announced' Recognize Needs a meeting Tuesday night following The federal authórities said Mr at the school offices 440 East First Wallace are fully cognizant of South 'street the fact that a great influx of The 4efinition of a maximum for defense workers will overtax exist- a in the mill levy was contained M g school facilities and the gov- report 'cif the financial committee - ernme nt is prepared on proper board at the Tuesdaapyprnol7edtibnNgthe showing to lend a hand in erecting new schools or existing p ir buildin Er 4 to takeenlarging clilalsilee O::io $airod00a010Tn 7sort'd care o f thi s i n- se the federal gov- crease bonds which will mature in 191 ernment Lkew is to finance prepared and carry a 2 per cent interest whatever new water and sewer rate may be necessary to The Amount was in addition to extension new service housing units with purChase of $100000 in defense the that the corn- understanding Fin bonds previously savings no more con- will ask for munities were Both flounced purchases is to struction than necessary made from the board's sinking serve the defese housing projects fund: The Utah representatives were Theboard authorized a special to design their housing real estate committee to enter cautioned in such way as to keep clear units a of plot negotiations for purchase of land next to the Wasatch school of the essential war Materials 1155 East South Temple street to notably steel They were remind-- ''ed that there is in Utah an abunenlarge the school's playground of lumber and wood shingles For the first time in local school dance and no !restriction on the use of an authorized board the history cement or stone which L111110 brick Mil43 exchange teacher abound' to Poulter of South high school t6'ach during 1942-4- 3 at the Roslyn List Priorities Heights N Y public schools It is probable the bulk of the Miss Gladys Palmer Alexander of construction will be frame Roslyn Heights will teach at housing that will require no prioritim South 'thigh school during the ex- - as It will be necessary however to change have priorities to secure the pipe and plumbing fixtures and for elec- ' ttic wiring and fixtur& Confidentially Mr Wellace and Mr McIntire learned that there are to be still further defense projects established in Utah one now rear the point of approval But they were cautioned not to A G Mackenzie of Resignation Their first as president of the Utah State discuss those plans what Fair association a position he task willwillbebe to determine required to care for held several years was announced housing the workers at the small Tuesday at the office of the state- arms ammunition Salt Lake plant and alumiptdklictty and industrial developna plant and at the various plants meta commission Mr Mackenzie manager of the in the Ogden area and the Provo Utah Metal Mine Operiaors' as- - steel and pig iron plant which is soclation submitted his resigna- - soon to be under way Other proj- tion in a letter to A S Brown ects will be considered as they The purpose la to have velop of the commission e In teply Mr Brown thanked housing in ample quantity avail-thofficial for his long service- able by the time the plants go into-aiexpressed regret at his de- operation pikrture' from the association and Civilian Defense Aid it board of directors In the matter of civilian de- The vacancy will be filled by fense Dean Landis explained to a later date at the the state and county represPnta- it was explained tives that the interior region will get no financial help from the save in designated de- fens e areas The bulk of the in- terior areas must look for their own civilian defense In the de- fense areas the government will Plans for the annual convention purchase and allocate necessary of the Utah Education association fire fighting apparatus and held in October will be dis- - ment first aid equpiment and some cussed at A meeting of the board equipment for hospitals In genof trustees Saturday at 10 a m eral however federal assistance in the- aasociation offices in the with civilian defense covers only Beneficial Life building Milton B areas lying within 300 miles of Taylor executive secretary said the seacoast There was no suggestion of enTuesday The'board of trustees' meeting larging the new army hospital at will be preceded by a meeting at Brigham City 9 a trt of the central committee Mr NVallace was honored In headed by Rodney Ashby of St being chosen to preside Tuesday at George to plan the spring meet- - a luncheon of some nO0 stafr a rd here for ing Of the house or delegatem county reprementativea conference on defense probleraa usually conducted-iApril 4'1 : w d - I ' Names of corps officers and vision heads with their major tivities are as follows: B I - — Window News Bulletins U Draw Daily Throngs League Maps S L I S L ' 441k1'''''''''" : - sion 4FzkdegRmwuantwwgmta Shown above are some of those who read with set faces the latest developments from war fronts and capitals Hundreds of persons pause front of The building every hour of the day to read news bulletins nted ''' i - ''' ''‘::i :? lt: Florists not only must develop better technique in selling their products but they should educate their customers on caring for the flowers so the blossoms will last the maximum amount of time J Fred Seulberger Jr of Oakland Cal a director of the Florist Telegraph Delivery association said Tuesday Mr Seulberger was a principal the concluding general speaktrat session of the association's 11 western states regional convention and school of artistry Tuesday at the Hotel Utah In his address Mr Seulberger said that as a rule the most blooms have the shortest lives apparently because they must be softer to exude perfume so generously "The most important thing la prolonging the life of cut flowers is to change the water daily" he said "Leaves left submerged in the water tend to foul the water and shorten the life of the blooms Rose stems should be cut on the bias with a knife daily chrysanthemum stems should be broken in several places near the end so they will absorb more water snapdragon stems should be cut at the end daily" Other speakers were Harold R Hewey manager of the sales and advertising department and E Toepke field representative both from Detroit A buffet supper and dance were held Tuesday night at the New- house hotel '' I''' - 4 ' 4 ' Teach Public Flower Care Florists Hear r'' i'fei--- :' ''''''": ' '' Tribune-Telegra- ::: - t ' t t ” : x :':l In A 't ii ''' ''''' 4 s 7i:" ::' -- :74 5F-$- ' : I I '' :: i ti : 't" 17 - t 1 - 44- p ' '' '' ' - 141 '''''''1:::: 1 '' 1 "At ! - l'44':0'''4'46'''7'1-:ti:':-' Assignment of activities and duties and designation and appointment of personnel of the citi1 rA zens' defense corps of the Salt Lake City council of defense are Ii set forth in a report filed Tuesday : ::: 3 i with the city recorder under int ' 1 structions from the city commis' f"-- : - ?t'':':' ::'3-A- - :: 42 !i ' 4777' 11:'' : t' ''0:0 1 Include Houses Schools and Fire Protection Wounded Girl 1 ? 14 i' 7:‘:''t '2( ' r"0!7:70-- ' r' A i p--:-- ': ::'''- t4 A f Functions of Corps Officers - ef'"I7'' - 1 A: opl"14 4 0 PC4-- i It' i:':':::::1:: ?''''' ''' ' 4 ' t ''' ' '' - ' ::r i eA2-- i ' p- - i-- - - 4: :'"::-- ' 4 '''A':'tf"t'47'-- '5':'' r4f-i- ifs'?? - '' mt t 1 -- g 7 I r 1 - :?fe ::fk- '4'A--iA? k '!-- - : 1 : fk :: '''':'' : :: '' '''' ::::: - " '4 krY ::: 51::': - ?:'H:' ! ': Of ' :: 1 1- : Iti::::' f: :": -- 7 (' '''':'t::: i t 7:7: :::? :::: ::' - ::A ' ' ::::':::::''' ::'1'':::: :::: 1 6 N i t 'i s ''''ii:ift-i'4-:"'- 74 " :: g' 'N - :::::t'"ng-- sp:-- :!:!::::?:--: 4'44 t so-call- 1 :!:" :' i '' :r7411!4r 111777:777":7::'1 i:-::00At ':! : - :$ :i:- 1 7::::- :: N plies Buie Promulgated The gold and silver mines will be permitted to retain if their serial numbers under:P-5they can make a satisfactory showing to the W P lErs mining section on one or both of these two points: That the mine's production of essential base metals is substantial even though gold and silver nay account for more than 30 per Cent of the output 2 That the ore regardless of metal content is essential for the smelting of the needed war metals Instructions on the procedure for applying for retention of serial number under order were :: N - -- P-5- t 17ii-- :::::::':::--!044a- l 4 er i' ::- 1 r' :::::::- : 1014'rf '' :1 ::: ' ' A ' : cluded or-d- C::: i:::!::::::::::::::: ex- - 0: 5::? - ' i4 '4 § ::''-''''''"---- ':t r7 :::::!':: i: At '::'''-:: :::': r"5-- - :rf:' '": f i '! '::': ' l':-- :i: : '""'"'"'" 4 v: 1::1::::::::::"i: ::::i::: 'k:-- ' ) ':" :' -- " ' 1''1'::::::ii:'1':fl-':':r:::i::- ' - ' -- Operators whose mines were from the benefits of the industrv's general preference rat6 by the recent ing amendment can now apply to the NV P Es mining branch for retention of the high priorities rating if they feel continued operation of their property is important to the war effort The mines which must make special application in order to retain their former priority status are those whose silver and gold production account for 30 per cent or more of the total dollar output Properties producing 70 per cent Or more of total oistput in essential base metals are not affected by the amendment except that they must now operate under a quota system for essential repair maintenance and operating sup- lif':isil: :': "''' 4 ' i ' '5 ti s :: 1:::' I''' ' ' :1': i'''N'14--eel:7Z:'7'''::::''::::':: 1:: Operations On 'War Needs' I 7 7 Pledges Fturds Report On For Facilities in Defense Unit Areas Defense Utah Lists Personnel City Receies U S !:: 01110Cr-'-'r- Move Restores 4 4 EagerlyThey Scan Latest War Dispatches ) Page Thirteen 1912 1 1 i 10-da- - School Board Holds Levy Within Limit - 1 1 !:: ' Head of Fair Unit Resigns an NEA Board A government Convention Tlik equip-usual- ly - |