Show - - - - - I -- 1 4 1 - t zat Part Two 1 11t 1k'-$7cittib-ttl- V March 28 1912 Salt Lake City Utah Saturday Morniw Page Seventeen 9 - Demand Job Moves Up Mercury Stirs Utah Today Says First Relief Study it f Wartime Reports Board Slates Army D e fin es S L Red Cross Class Prepares forMercy Work - " :!0R:vr)5c!!'1k!'5-:""1":'-0''''- 1 e- - - - ‘::: High Temp Station 35 42 46 46 37 Che)nne Demer Grand Junction Kanael City Omaha Low Temp High Temp Station 48 30 46 45 41 15 Pueblo 20 Rock Springs 23 Salt Lake City 30 St Louis 27 Tintic ' 1 : r: ' - ' I lf '' 4--- full-tim- not i: - i city-wid- Tr Accials c et T oday ! Typewriter Ration List Arrives 1 air-operat- 11' steam-powere- d -- Bureau of Mines Promises IQ tuck Assays on Ores i A-- -- I i ' i 4 ba '' '' ': '1"' ' -- "''' - i :: a ik ': :': :::::i4:----4-a- e ' ' ' i: : ::s ' li - ' i -:- it :' - t 388 Areas Decreed For Curfew ' 1 ::: ''' ':"' ' Vc :: i 1 Metakaub 1 - ) :4 f :::' 11:: i:! ' ::-I': :: V-- : ! ::: ' nurses' - i- aids to Two of the first group of in this course American Red an plete work are shown receiving insignia and cer- tificates from Mrs J M Leisner and Dr corn-Cro- - :: T :::' ' ::::' ' ' ': ' ':':' :' There are 173 military "islands" ': :i::: tt I: : -:- k ' in Utah which fall under the restrictions of the curfew order 91 zones in Idaho and 124 in Nevada As roughly indicated in the re- 4 si : hek NAT MitraNORTIMMAVOISAMONA The aids shown are Mrs' left- and Miss Virginia Salt Lake county women James T NVoriton W Evan Stewart ss :::: Collison Forty-nin- e were awarded certificates and "caps" I ield Work To Older illtn Costs Firm $700 ll'indow ' aa day night The group included 49 Salt Lake county women who have completed 40 holm of Classroom instruction and 40 hours of supervised practice in local hospitals They received caps and insignia at public ceremoniea at the La- dies' Literary club 850 East South Temple street Mrs J M Leisner chairman of nurses' aid yv'irk presented certif- icates and insignia to the women and Miss Ella Wicklund nurse in- structor awarded the nurses' caps After a short address by Dr Jar-e- s T Worlton Red Cross chapter Mrs John C: Daly i chairman special serv ices presented the group of nurses' aids to Gus P Backman repre- senting the state dorense council The new commissioned aids are: Mrs Carl Aggers Mrs S C Baker Mrs A J Bolliger Mrs M Montgomery Brown Mrs Kurt F - at- gF An argument between two OMen cost the Ford Motor A new army of mercy consisting of women who have completed the American Red Crosa purses' aid course and Vio now will serve as needs require at four Salt Lake hospitals was commissioned Fri- - I DS IVonzen's Row - I - Ninth corps area headquarters Friday issued a memorandum defining "island" zones in Salt Lake City applicable to the alien curfew order which became effective Friday The zones include the Salt Lake air base and municipal airport the Western Pacific railroad bridge No 92649 over the Jordan river the Jordan electric plant the Utah ordnance plant and buildings in which radio stations are situated All alien Japanese alien Germans alien Italians and all persons of Japanese ancestry :are subject to curfew restrictions If they reside within an "island" zone they must be within their place of residence between the hours of 8 p rn and 6 a rn If they have Jobs within a zone they are prohibited from working during the curfew hours but may work as usual during noncurfew hours If they work in 'olczone but reside outside a zone they need not observe the curfew hours —provided they remain outside the f :j" e :'' i 49 Win Caps I lligma as Nurses' Aids of Order to City ' 4 EffeL:tive immediately and for the -- duration" only niore mature D S men holding eitherlhe office of seventy or high priest will be e called ° to Missionary service The Church first presi- dency announced Friday In past years many young men have been called to missionary elder duty who held tthe offive lowest in the Melchizedek priest- - company a $700 plate glass window Charles Bottom of 1471 Roberta street night watchman at the plant 414 West Third South street said he two women arguing in - saw front or the building Friday about 12:5) a m Climax of the argument (Wile when one of the women threw fl rock at the other hut missed The rock sailed through the full-tim- a be eligible for much service now men must-boleither of the two higher offices of the Melthi- zedek priesthood— seventy or high priest— as of March 23 1912 into possessing other quail- window One of the women ran to the cutb Mr Bottom said and drove away with two men who had been waiting in an automobile The other woman ran east on Third South street Lawyers 'M a p 'Program for Aid ee Aid Bunzell Mrs Reed Bush Miss Virginia Collison Mrs Celia J Davis Mrs Lloyd Drydale Mrs W T Fauber Mrs Lewis Gillett Mrs Mrs Frank Paul L Gilmore Grengs Mrs John la Hanna Mrs Everett Hibbard Mrs Floyd K As a means of offering legal service to perrons in lower income brackets at a minimum charge of the legal service sec- of Utah State Bar Friday the tion M IsKlaanrleovvIsetrJsen Jseinm rmrnsLteorn rA night outlined plans for adoption of a "reference bureau" system for Kelly Mrs J J Kelly Mrs G L legal consultations King Mrs George E Lamborn Under the system persons de- Mrs John A McKenzie Mrs H a consultation with an Earl Morrison Mrs Henry R Nel- - siring on a legal matter may attorney son Mra Charles II Olson' Mrs do so for an established fee of W Karl Ostler Mrs L S Pack- attorne:Ve the $2 explained Knox man Mrs Paul Pauli Mrs Richard Rucksbrod secretary Mrs Clifford Peck Patterson pointed out thet Mrs Harold L Peck Mrs Clyde of the section system will assure persons of W Pieht Mrs Ted Popkies Mrs the not having to pay excessive fees A J Powell Mrs Edward Press attor- Mrs Athol Rawlins Mrs Harry for a consultation with an Rynearson Mrs Lewis E Sand- - neY strom Mrs James C Scripture Office at Capitol Mrs Myrtle Shoemaker Mrs W 1le added that the headquarters Evan Stewart Mrs E Hagler of the bureau will be maintained Swanaon Mrs William L Truth at the state capitol under the di- gian Mrs Roy Wade Mrs Eiger rection of Lelsnd M Cumming's Mrs IMVillfl White White Mrs to state bar asso- the secretary Miles O aVillard and Mrs Jack elation Wilson Mr Ruckenbrod said that under the system many persons who have declined to see attorneys on legal matters because of excessive ' fees can be assured of paying no more than the $2 for their con- :'' sultation ' It was pointed out that attor- will pay a $5 annual fee for neys Dates for examination of a bu- to belonging cants for 13 different typesof pro- reau and thatthe 'reference will agree to they fessional certificates were an- - charge no more than the fined nouneed Friday by Charles A amount for consultation of clients Esser secretary of the Utah sent to them through the bureau business rerrulation commission Phone Provided Examinition will be conducted The section secretary said that as follows at the capitol: Nurses April 2 and 3: plumbers a special teler)hone will be listed April 27 certified public ac- - under the reference bureau at the countants (American institute canitol and anyone wishing to obexamination) : optometrists June tam n the consultation service may 4 5 and 7: beauty culturists June do so by calling headquarters Rnd A Millers June 17: pharmacists being nssiemed to one of the attorJune 18 and 19: dentists June 22 nevs belonging to the service to '2 6 veterinarians group inclusive: ITntil the telephone is listed June :29 and 3u: physicians and stir- germs June 29 and 30 and July 1: persons wishing to take ridyantacre embalmers and funeral directors of the service may do so by callJuly 9 and 10 chiropractors July ing Mr Cummings at the capitol In addition to Mr Ruckenbrod 16 and 17: architects July 28 to 31 inclusive officers of the service section include Joseph C Fratto chairman and William Beezley vice chairman Board Grants Study fications Text of a statement by the first presidency on the matter follows: "Having in mind that the world-wid- e diaaster in materkil and spiritual matters has brought problems to the ddiftfoicuti hviattailoh e church—to the h nation because of the need of man power for the armed forces and defense works and o the church because of the need in our missionary work for that experience testimony and faith which is pos- tscssed by our more mature brothak that until further Thotice bishops presidents of branches and presidents of missions confine their recommends-attorney- s tiohs of brethren for missionary service in the field to those who at this date (March 23 1942) are either seventies or high priests in recommending Furthermore brethilben none but those w ho are and have been living worthily should be chosen: and as to these only those who have not received their notice of induction (selective service) who are not likely to receive it within a short timel and who have a real desire to do missionary work" Mlle Slates Permit Tests' Leave to Educator he Jenkins Plans T () Nalind Jud (re ) A Appointment of a city judge to filk by the city commission granting leave of absence to City Judge Frank E Moss in order that he might enter the nation's armed services will be made With the return to duty of Oscar W McConkie commissioner of public affairs and finance Mayor Ab Jenkins announced Friday that he will name a replacement judge as soon as Mr man-hour- There are 16 training centers at for the national capital end during her absence her state position which instruction in the various will be filled by Miss Edna Shelley crafts necessary to the production of war materials are being taught of Ogden I I Avir 7 A S'1 These are the interpretations authorities generally placed on the recent proclamation by Lieutenant General J L DeWitt commanding general of the Fourth army and the western defense command in San Francisco The curfew it was pointed out in the Ninth corps area memorandum applies only to the specified "island" zones in Montana Idaho Nevada and Utah states recently prescribed ea military areas More drastic restrictions apply in coastal state comprising military areas two There are 73 re- °stnrictend zones in Utah Boundaries Described d' Zoneit e A-8- and Lake air base and municipal airport: Starting at the intersection of —1 sea avenue and Redwood road the line continues south on wood road to the right ocyJay of ' Garfield and We st ethe thence west along the right of way to Orange sqeet thence south on Orange street to First South street thence west on the prolongation of First South street to the prolongation of the extreme west property line of the Salt Lake airport thence northwest to North Temple street to a Point 300 yards west of the west property line of the Salt Lake airportthence north to the prolongation of the- - north property line of the Salt Lake airport thence northeast to the intersection of the prolongation of the west boundary of the Salt Lake airport and the prolongation-- of Ithaca avenue thence east along the prollongation of Ithaca avenue to the point Of beginning Zones and Western Pacific railroad bridge No 92649 over the Jordan river and the Jorn don electric plant: Starting aton:the intersection of Laken (-CRS v builders for Ir--- - Interpret Proclamation - p t - zone tun-additi- TVoseii1V-Iiill- t - dt d Aiaska R litt A telegraphic appeal for west- ern hi'ghway contractors to go to Canada and aid in building a 1500- mile strategic highway to connect with Alazka was received Friday by Mark Tuttle manager of the intermountain branch Associated General Contractors of America The appeal was received by Mr Tuttle from Vashington D C headquarters of the A G Cs which had been requested by the public works administration to enlist its members in this 'service Mr Tuttle said the defense route will be through virgin country The highway is to be 21 feet wide andgravel-surfaced and will be built this summer on acost plus fixed fee basis Contractors will pay no taxes income or otherwise to the Canadian government and may retain ownership of all equipment they take out on the job A specialmeeting of Utah contractors will be held Saturday at 9 a rt) at Springville to discuss means of answering the urgent appeal- for help "Western contractors already have in sight nearly all the work normally possible for them to accomplish" Mr Tuttle said Thiswork includes an expected $4009000 to $5000000 for defense highways in Utah alone the metropolitan water district conduit and other facilities and many railroad spurs - - net 7 - A-8- (Contanueti A-9- Page Twentv-ntn- e t Official Holds Priority Hope Confidence that mines producing fluxing ores will be able to retain their high blanket priority rating for maintenance and operating supplies and equipment was expressed by A G Mackenzie manager of the Utah Metal Mine association Operators' Friday upon his return from Washington D C He reported also that mines which pr oduc e eubstantial amounts of base metals regardless ot the percentage of gold and ilver will in all probability be allowed adequate supplies and equipment to maintain their op- 17PB Forbids Construction Of New Filling Stations Construction of any new fill- ing stations or remodeling of old buildings for that purpose is now prohibited by the war pro- duction board according to in- formation received by Ralph E Bristol district priorities man- - War Work Aid Utah schools are contributing a Angelyn Warnick state director s a month of home economics education to half million do special work in Washington for the training of war industry D C in the home economics eduworkers Charles H Skidmore state superintendent of public incation service Miss Warnick left Friday night struction said Friday Utah Wendover bombing range: army air base Salt Lake City Salt Lake municipal airport Pioneer power station Ogden Riverdale power station Ogden Weber canyon power station Oden Sevier lake reservoir bridge and darn Delta: Piute reservoir and dam Salina Otter creek res- ervoir and dam Richfield Pine- view darn and reservoir Ogden Echo darn and reservoir Echo Ogden ordnance depot and Utah general depotrst Ogden Salt Lake small arms anununition plant Southern Pacific railroad trestles tunnel s and bridges near Lucin and Ogden Union Pacific railroad trestles bridges and tunnels near WheelonCache Junction Wasatch Castle Rock Devils Slide Strawberry and Uintah Western Pacific railroad bridges tunnels and °trestles near Ilene Timpie Garfield and Salt Lake City ver & Rio Grande Western rail-T- o road bridges trestles and tunnels near Cottonwood Daly Greenriv- er Cedar Verde Nolan Kyune Roy and Ogden Bingham and Garfield railroad bridges arld nels near Bingham ' Magna and Garfield 'main arterial highway bridges in the state radio stations KLO KOVO Provo Ogden KDYL KSLand KUTA Salt Lake "it Page 1 MeConkle now ill at his home is able to resume attendance at city commission meetings He is exWeek pcted to be at his desk Fire Danwres Church erations It was planned to get along Mr Mackenzie who spent sevwere without another jurist if litigation Sparks from a chimney could be properly handled with one blamed Friday for a blaze which eral days in Washington went there primarily to appear in opless on the bench Ent according caused approximately $100 damin the deto the mayor ft will be necessary age to the Twenty-thir- d LDS position toany changes to fill the vacancy in order to keep ward chapel at 854 West Four- pletion allowances for metal mines he was hopeliti7ntion from piling up in the teenth North street The alarm at this time He said -ful would that congress a was 5:32 in at courts recognize given city the facts of the situation" and decline lo make the changes recommended by Secretary of the Utah Schoolg List A three‘rnonths' leave of ebsence was granted Friday by the state board of education to Miss the temporary vacaney caused Zones in ITtah Den-hoo- : 1 ' cent military area proclamation the zones in the three states are: Woulamed 1 Applicatioin ‘Island' Zones in Utah Idaho Nevada Indicated - 1 Corps Area Tells '' 1 ' : : :' A 'N :- " Al l ::::': NN 11 '": :: "k ::i:::: ::::: - ---- :': : :: 'is : --- :0t::4 ''z :t) : :: qii : 's '!:''? ":':::: '''' '?":::' ' :::: l':: - '' l':' 77'Nt - ' ':''1 I' !- :::: ! :::!:: ' 4- '' A ::"::::::1'' ' -: !' ' It Tr t "si 72:': ::: 1 ' ' 1 : ': 'i- 4"-!- ' iit 4:57 ':: :- :' ' a If ' ' f ::: :'':' 1'f2: ':: ' ‘'k'' '': '' :: "I I ifr a '' :::- 4z '' ii 2 k: :: c - 'i s plaint Lists 'r Trio on R mmerv Count Fen I0 - Zones Under Alien Curfew Rule - en '' C S L ' ' Figures Given The' February figure was $750- 44672 compared with $70706672 'in the same month last year and $81941787 in January The lat- figure however included $45- A complete blackout of Salt Lake City within - nine and one- - ter 000 allocated to the W P A sewing half minutes project for the first six months dis- - of the year and sector time to cut be that even It possible might i As compared with i February of trict A R P wardens in the block bounded by Mai n State Nort1911 there were increases last month in all classifications Temple and -First North streets declared Friday night after their ' of assistance major aid to ern- except -bl- ock figuring in the city's first ployables which showed a rather trial blackout had set the nine' substantial drop I minute mark for and February expenditures for the various types of aid with corn- other blocks to shoot at The test blackout affecting an parable figures of February 1941 1V 1 1 estimated 3000 residents in the in parentheses were as follows: Old age assistance $39777660 block left only corner arc lights in- - ($36395910) aid to dependent other lightburning Every eluding neon lights at several lausi-- 1 children $1 i 68379a i $11619319) ness houses and a myriad of lights unemployables $6940813 ($5)apartment houses was 39972): employables $1385337 Neceasity for' a trained civilian in the 12 i ($38606S6) extingushed In Salt defense fire fighting corps The time on the test blackout e to a Lake county expert wax figured when the final mes-- 1 ' winspect industrial plants and assist senget dispatched by the block's In training fire fi ghtera and addi- - seven wardens reported at the center The blackout was tional apparatus were stressed control at 9 p in and the "all ordered Friday at a meeting of county clear" was sounded as the last I commissioners Sheriff Grant messenger reported so that busi- Young and CountyFire Chief Jack neas houses still operating were subjected to unnecessary lossed' time said Roy Runnells ' dis- a A the declared that Sheriff Yoling complaint charging three men warden trict defense council with county welfare robbery in connection with The test blackout said Harold: of an automobile and $15 should pros-I- theft ways and means P Fabian commander of the from Cory De Clark Jr University for every householder to learn at civilian defense corps was city not fire fight- least the groundwork-I- of Utah student was signed Fri- contrary to instructions by Lieuand lectures training day by City Judge Wilford Moyle coma2 leg through tenant General J L De Witt Burton Mr De Clark was the classes He cited absence of fire of the Fourth general 3 :control methods as a matter re- - manding army and the western defense ' comniaining i The men ate according to the quiring immediate attention command at San Francisco It was announced that the- General De Witt'a order was complaint Issued in the county office Herbert C Bur- county is seeking to have Vovern- against e blackouts Mr attorneys mental priorities removed in order Fabian cited A It P has ton 20 Lof 418 Elizabeth street: Gates 21 of 25S West that an additional piece of fire approved block blackouts affect- - Aubrey Fifth South street and Norman fighting apparatus once ordered in -g buildin g s onl y H Oates 23 of 1232 Alameda may be procured One piece is street Judge Burton held each in now en route to Murray for the e bail county fire department The commissioners arranged for ording to the complaint the a meeting to be held Monday at 11 defendants stopped Mr De Clark a ria in the commission's chambers and his young woman companion Miss Beverley O'Kesson of 410 Ro- for further discussion of the fire a3 I berta street at Fourth South and control problem streets early Thursday Departing from the steam and Roberta air raid alarms tried Here the complaint reads they In the past several weeks A R P forced Miss O'Kesson to get out officials in Salt Lake City an of the car then drove Mr 17)e flounced Friday another test will Clark to a dry wash on the east be made Saturday at 2 p in with bench where they took the car and $15 Gus P Backman state ration- a natural gas siren in an effort The complaint states that M to eastern of reach the section the Friday reing ad rillnistrator De Clark can positively identify city ceived a list of persons and The siren will be attached to a two of the defendants and the to typesgencieseligible purchase woman the other Miss pressure line of the Mountain young writers whenithey go back on sale high O'Kesson is listed as a witness at Fuel company plant Supply 13 a Under rationing system April In addition to thosg declared Ninth South and Twenty third Identification was made in a police streets showup after the arrest of the trio East a order in pureligible previous Thus siren! far followinq preliminary identificabe issued to chase certificates will have proved most efficient in tests tion from police photographs the following: Governmental units congress and the judiciary selective service boards rationing boards newspapers magazines and radio sta- tions civilian aids to the army 1 and navy state and local defense councils the Red Cross government-owned corporations and conAssurance that the bureau of up miners can learn without struction and industrial plants lay whether their ore contains operating under a priority rating mines will give quick service-o-n essential minerals and whether 5 of or higher to Ore assays speed production it is valuable enough to be of strategic mineralswas given mined and shipped Mr AilsMeet Agents Pnichasing to gional graziers of the U S:: man said The united nations face a proThe graziers also studied ways grazing service Friday by Paul of producing more meat and longed struggle with the axis if T Allsman senior engineer oc wool on ranges without depict- the bureau in Salt Lake City any one of their number is knocked mt of the present struggle Arthur Mr Allsman spoke to the ing forage supplies increasing 1 7aeth news analyst told members timber production controlling graziers at a conference in the If the Purchasing Agents Associaoffice of R H Rutledge grazing fires and clearing ranges which 'ion of Utah at the Temple Square service director to called are desired by the army Intel Friday ments ranges or other uses acquaint them with the purposel t of the interior department's wai! The conference will continue resources council Cash for anything Cr411 Saturday with '10 regional offiLth assay reports 'ahrs 31 South West tern (Adv) speeded i ciais in attendance one-ha- ‘001' j - : Test Blackout Sets912 IllinuteRecord Sheriff Calls F or C 'ail Fire FitYhters- ' ' ' -- :fi' a ' 14 t5a a let-Wh- 4 ‘ cr'' t: ' as r sro 1 :is):iSi' i4t t':1 ''':''::' " ' 5: ':'::! iz ! :!'':77:::: :::: ::' ' '1k I "": :: o' ''''' Ihc!: f': ::t4 - K 1 ' :- T 44 - ' t(--4- i a34laa o a"1 4' Nb I! ' '‘ ' 14 :::::::::s:-::::- '' :": i aa-- ' :i: :::'":':: ::::'' ' ' :: LA ::: ' 7 : ::' f :'' ': !r's 'N-ki ::: :":: v ' ' 7'7--'- f' ::""::::::::::::::::::::: :::':: :'::': : S aaaa's - ' This is expected to disclose the number able to do needed work and how mama are incapable of working because of physical men- tal or emotional defects The wel- fare chairman also requested an occupation classification of those on the assistance rolls care for Workers ''Because of the present heavy demands for workers in every field"Mr Trevithick said in a ter to 'county welfare directors "it Is imperative that we reexamine carefully the employability- status and availability for employment of cases currently classified 'em- ployables' under care of the de- partment It is believed that cur- rent statistics onamployable cases basedl on previous classification methods are not definitive enough to provide an accurate picture Of tho situation as it really exists" A report released by T David Hettig director of statistics and research for the welfare commis-o- n showed that total relief costs February increased as compared 'with the same month Nat year but decreased as compared with ' January: 011e-Bloc- k ' i ' I l't ' A f' : 13 23 33 12 f7:'N'-'1 -- Sion 19 '::: '1 ilc" ::: :::::: ::: ': f: i!-- - Because of the heavy demand for workers created by the war effort a reexamination of the em- ployable status of Ull persons re- ceiving direct assistance was or dered in the various counties Fri- day by David R Trevithick chair- man of the state welfare comMis- - Low Temp : : the - -:- :054- ': ' '' ? (- ::::: :' '::: :":‘ f ' ?lk - - Quiz On Employab les tective' measure furthering the nation's victory program the forecasts will include warnings to farmers stockmen and orchardists said Mr Greening Until Friday's order the bureau had not been permitted to release forecasts nor report temperature information which Was not 24 hours old Weather observations taken Friday included: t ' jto NCW Will Warn on Crops Stock such information perhaps would be of value as a pro- - -- - t -- — - e- :::::: ::'::::: ISI i tOteN) 1 Salt Lakers and residents of the vicinity whose activities conform to the theme of "Early to bed etc" should find heartening the forecast released Friday night by Salt Lakes weatherman first forecast under a new authorization which gives a hint of continued daily forecasts for the duration "Not quite so cold" is the prediction for early Saturday The forecaster hastens to add that the entire day Saturday 1 will be warmer—speaking no doubt for the benefit of non- to the suggested methods for becoming wise Iconformis on Data g 4 Ever confident despite that he has been something of a onentit3: since Pearl Harbor the weatherman even ventures a 1 report on Friday's weather for the purpose of comparison— maximum was 46 and the minimum was 23 with the mean of 35 eight degrees below normal for the day The hint that forecasts will continue "for the duration" was given by G K Greening meteorologist in charge of the local bureau who announced that morning and evening forecasts will cover the ensuing 24 hours However the forecasts will be confined to Salt Lake City and vicinity and weather summaries will be in a form much condensed from those of prewar days '?:: f ( 11 — iager The prohibition covers and wholesale bulk (loots for petroleum products The order forbids Installation any new disnensing pumps storage tanks with a capacity of more than 65 gallons and any adverti-inc- r flisp175 The only m aterial w hi ch may be t Treasury Henry Morgenthau Jr Safety Council Picks Comillittée delivered from now on must be for maintenance and repair Mr Bristol said the order makes an exception where work on a filling station was started before January 14 and will be completed by May 15 for (Bellties to be used exclusively for the armed forces for replace-plant- s ment (4 equipment which cannot be repaired on the premises for temporary installations try sup-o- f ply projects with a rating of or higher and for distribution of fuel oil butane propane phlene butene or liquified petro- leuln gas i A-- 2 pro-:metal- 4 I A nominating committee of the Utah Safety council Friday had been selected to report a list of nominees prior to the annual election In May Named to the committee were Mrs John C Evans of Ogden Mrs Clark Haskins of Logan Mrs IL W Nichols of Bountiful Mrs B E Mix of Arthur and Mrs E G Stein ofSalt Lake City The Tribune erroneously stated Friday that the name of the nr7an ization was the ' Utah State Federa- k Lion of Women s Clubs 41 0 s ''''N I i i wa&mAWEittaftkA3kee r - - - a |