Show 1 Zt ibulte LI' t 1 Part Two Salt Lake City Utah FridayMorning June 1 -- - Stock Sales High Schools Boom as Graduate' nnomf Ends 2000ins- L 4 -- Yountrsters Net tn $41000 in Final Auction Vice Conspiracy Figures File Parole' Requests fp - - John Clifford Euatice Fatally Injured when army In trashed training plane ' - - 4 Seeks Commutation: ' Donald Lawton Condit who was to death on June 120 Sentenced 1941 --for the first degree murder of Harold Thorne Salt Lake salesman will ask the board to commute his sentence to life imprisonment Hi had failed to file an upplicationbefore the supreme cOurt for a rehearing of itsdetision up holding his Fifth district cpurt comiction The execution - Was postponed 'pending the appeal Erwin has been in the:county jail since April 9 and Pearce since April 21 Finch bas not yet served of his sentence1 ' 'tj: Names Supplied Inhis petition for parole Erwin said that Burton W Musser: at-- : torney and Dr Earl L Skidmore physician will appear on hiC behalf Pearce said those to appear before the board in supi)ort of his application will be Delbert! M Draper-attorne- y O F McShane former member ot the state industrial commission and Mrs Pearce To the question on the petition 'Name and adilfeas Of persons who ill assist- in obtaining employ- ay i 4 Arizona- - - - t egJ - -- ' nab Arnly i ane Accaelit - support can the younger generation realize that their efforts are appreciated" he whole-hearte- 1Wi11iami' - the The Safeway firm purchased Show's top steer and lamb- with the Stockyards company buying the No hog- The successful bidders paid $220 per pound for the lamb as corn-parto 26 cents in 1941: '52 cents for the calf as against 2214 cents last year and 50 cents for the pig which 1911 tog price was 4 1 - Crash' Kills Two - PHOENIX- Ariz June '4 :(41---The first fatal crash in the elk months 'Williams field 'has been operated as an air corps advanced training lbasi brought death Wed4 headay night to John- C Bustice 23- Salt Lake City? and Irving Frank 24 Brooklyn'N!T4' - Their plane Crashed and burned 'on the desert lf one-hamiles northeast four and midof the field phortly before - : 1 ed cents: - n9t--deter-- the-plan- 400- - - ! - - Twenty-flirt- 1- - t With the graduates wearing dark blue caps and gowns West high school seniors became the first public high school students in the city to adopt an official graduation costume The West high school exercises held at the school Also were marked with the presentation to one of the students of a gold medal and watch fog :outitanding schol- astic achievement during the past four years The student Frank Wilkins on of Mrs- Estelle Wilkins' of 530 Third ' East ' street received the Lake award from The adelegram ater beingscholjudged the highest ranking ar in the senior class of the school East high school seniors- attended exercises at Kingsbury hall" on ' the 'University of5 Utah Nearly 800 seniors' Of 'campus the school 'were graduated during the programf---South graduated 900 at the students during exercises school sUditorium- - As did seniors1 at the- other two high and:guests Twenty-nin(Continued -- s l - - 1:1 I- 1 ' il 1 1:-"- ' ?A ?:: 4 $ '1‘ i14-th- workers North Davis county for 1n stance will need- - 1038 men at the peak period and hall a sup- ply of only 988 men On the' other hand Carbon county with a requirement of 200 workersr a total supply or 500 has Labor estimates for the week ending June 6 Showing numberof workers required and numr - Tyibune-Telegra- - - - 141rT4:-Rtilili- By John Bigelow - - ber available were: Cache 150 140 north Davis 1038 988 Morgan 10 10 Sanpete 25 25 Salt Lake 816 635 Sevier 25 25 Tootle 62 42 'Utah 700 Labor estimates for the peak the thinning periods showing men peak date the number of needed and the number avail- abI6 were: Cache June 15 2000 2000 Carbon June 20 200 500 north Davis June 1 1038 988: Morgan June 6 82 52 Sanpete June 10 425 425 Sevier June 10 500 500 Salt Lake May 29 1451 1351 Tooele May 29 66 101 Utah May 25 2100 2100 Washington June 25 75 75 and Weber June 1 1000 900 ' you think Itt ha army in its favored position là driNang civilian cars:juottake around- needlessly burning up tires denied ' ' th' 'icr on e theters mattermessenger duty w h o breeze up down the bill from Fort Douglas on olive-dra- b bicycles and then — huff-pu- ff their way back In the old days a quarterinaster out lowering standards n states army yer 'In on sent out cars anth chauffeurs errands Now ' bikes- - - are used hides with exceptions get gas -2 whenever possible and even the old on a basis comparable - to the '4ration card Civilian harness standby mule iibacktin ' 4' '"""—"7 ''' on hauling jobs a windshield f Agataff cars have yi ' in mobraint sticker carrying the commanding U1110118t - Rare ' 40-' p h E4: La nt S general's order of a nrp i US H ete speed limit Army drivers- break- rules- are not Onions are a rare delicacy in ing speed lust rian ed in ONer here they are so the y re "busted" (lose rank) England but Tha army plentiful that they will be the first punished and fined by wants the public to have respect victor' food special pushed Salt take grocers June 8 to 15: for Army vehicles on the road These specials will be on surplus With air preasure important 'to foods which might be tire life Colonel Rudolph E Silly- - perishable ' consumers were not if wasted area ser l'‘Iinth corps goarterman ter in' charge of the transports- - asked to make special purchases tion pool uses a new gadget called a fiddlestick — an air pressure Tire Shortage Hits gauge mounted on an tires quickly On Miners Hard stick—to check an inspection line-u- p of trucks' Utah miners for years have been The army is doing everything civilians are supposed to do i in getting away from the mine when their day'! work was done With the Conservation line and more Reclaimed-robbe- r been 4 tires are used the aid of autos they have Instead of crude when possible able to live in pleasant surround-Whee- ls have been standardized to ings many miles from the hole in reduce -the number of sizes re- - the ground where they work The tire situation is Changing quire& Drivers are schooled in conservation picture' Tires won't last long Military personnel the rubber-eating mine roads Mine are pot carried to and from their on towns homes in army cars boarding houses and mine 114bber has been eliminated from ' may be back before the war ends Mos army equipment from Farmers from remote districts shoe1 heels to rubber bands S3rn- - are complaining about having to thet c resins have replaced rub- - get to town every two weeks to ber in raincoats Wool is being con- - get their sugar ration Many lased served as much as possible with- - to shop once a month It s gas-ratio- "'4 1 —:- m 11 and-safet- y police-courtfashi- on -- - - at 18-in- 700 and Weber 590 500 I awardstudent who received the annual and MissVaLe' ne Taggart Ivinner of a University of Utah Lower right Barbara Morrison junior class scholarship president of South high school recilved the senior class' gift from Stanley Jones senior president Exercises were held at West and South high schools and Iiingsbury hail m On Ac öttnt'Ofth6War :::11S:e''441rWl' an - ch -- 1 ' - I war 1 ire Station Set Openin4 Lake : - - ': Salt City's new $27000 fire station at 1201—Twenty-fir5- t East street located in the city's newest residential district will go Into operation July 15 Fire Chief LaVertT M Hanson said ' Thursday He asked tile city commission to approve appointmentsif 10 firemen to man the station The ap-- i (Continued on Paso Twenty-five- ) pointment of A Leonard Thorstrom of 118 South Lawrence street twas thelfirst of the Fireman Appointed squad to be approved A Leonard Thorstrom 118 Lawhe hoped to Chief Hanson-sai- d rence street Thursday was named have the complete crew lined up a fourth grade fireman in the Salt by July 1 in order that they may Lake City fire department at $145 undergo training beforevbeing asa month signed to the new statioo county and Weber county 'he said An inconsistency that exists 'In the labor supply for the beet season in various counties was cited by Mr Mayer who showed that several counties have a sun plus of help while other Ividely scattered areas are in need of - - (1 1 ' - Lockheed and others" his commented "are planning planet to carry freight and passengers at rates comparable to surface rates on land or sea" ' As immediate signs of a trend which he believes yin Accelerate Mr Hinckley mentioned that both army and navy- have placed large orders for transports and that the Budd Manufacturing tompany which is converting to sirisill 'cargo plane manufacture has orders for 900 on band !This' particuler plane was developed by the De tense StIpply corporation a subsidiaiy of IR Ir C in cooperation with the military- and - the CA A when it was found that the calto planes In use here could not land on and take off from the small South American fields Offer Sound Investments Because of his confidenci that air commerci is going to grow during and after the war Mr Hinckley advised municipalities not to be afraid to make ' investments in airports They will be sound investments he maintained because more rather than less such facilities will be needed after the n-- ot - practical manufacturets 'Much Safer' 'Not only Is air transpoitation much safer during a war than sur-face transportation but it is Much faster And speed is the essence" Mr Hinckley father of the civilian pilot training program whi ch has trained about 10000 pilots and an ardent advocate of more and more airports in the period prior to the war poi n ted out that the speed factor which is overlooked by many- - makes large" scale air traniportation entirely feasible and competitive with other forms on a coat basis "Manufacturers ' like Douglas ' ' To Thin Crop During Curre lit Week I ? e) Utall1Bept Producers Need 351 Workeis : : l -- - - - "Those business flouses roads civic spirited institutions' afid other groups which paid pre 111111M prices for this stock are doing much toward preparing the coming generation to take their place in the world" W H Adams declared "The deterrninationsf the heavy bidders txx keep the prices up throughout the auction shOuld be of great encouragement to tbe young exhibitors as they return to the ranches and take over new tasks around the farm and ranch" "Much of the show's success is due to MI6 fine auction and the sustained successfully David Sharp Jr show manager ' - -- 1 ! - s e A rapid expansion of air transportation both of troops and ma- -' terial offers the best means of shortening the war and bringing it to a victorious conclusion in the opinion of Robert H Hinckley 83- sistant secretary of commerce in charge of air and a chainpion of aviation almost since the birth of on all fronti" said Mr Hinckley— who is visiting at his home in Ogden Sand in Salt Lake City for a week "And it IS coming because whether by choice or necetsity we t must cooperate with progtess" "The cargo 'planes of the future and by future I mean the next few years Will be much larger than anything we have seen here-- tofore Already plans for planes 5 I to carry loads of from 75 to 100 i tons are on the drafting boards of - - - "Getting there first with the most 'stuff means 'airitime fleets - - high-schoo- - the industry 6rt a Oommercial Tribune-T- - - Scale - - I '1 separate-commenceme- - f -- - H -- s Concluding One of the most memorable periods of their lives more than high school days 000 senior stuaents from three Salt-- ' Lake high schools Thursday nigkt paraded before school offi dials at exercises to receive their diplomas ht 3ae Weather ays Forecast - I I s e tions Sought murderers will asiC the Di'it'"oi'-'iii:S-'i:L:for termination of their- in- flees Iw hich originally were- life Six Salt Lake civic and busines prisonment but were later tom- are Peter leaders' Thursday were appointed zuted to 25 years-The2i ' Beauprey sentenced Apell -sem: to study a proposal for a war 8 and James Murphy need May 4 1935 Both were chest fund raising campaign to be ntenced in Third district court concluded next fall In place of Two other first degree murder- the Community C h e si t their drive s will seek commutation-o: e sentences The1 appointments were made They are Becil ark sentenced on December 21 at a- eeting of leaders of social 40 In Third district court: and and - Welfare agencies Thursday' on afternaon In the chamber eorge Mortensen sentenced chi-la ctober 26 1936 in Second during which speakers incourt dicated !that the goal In a war chestdrive might approach $500- 000 to 'satisfy the needs of all — as-- — — orgahizations t Members of the special committee are Earl J Glade president of the chtimber of commerce John M Wallace chairman of the Navy Reliif society Stewart Cosgtiff Doing bis best to keep up nforale treasurer of the Community the borne front the weather Chest Wesley P King commander-elof Salt Lake post No 2 UI proMised Salt Lake residents ect rmer weather for Friday after American Legion Richmond T thunderstorms in Salt Harris 'president of the Salt Lake tursday's Ice City and vicinity Advertising club and Hugo B Anderson executive secretary of Suffering all spring from "rain ters" (a lttee of indecision as the Community Chest-- : ether to wear a raincoat or a - The meeting empowered the committee to Istudy the war chest spring hat) Salt Lakers ed another of morale plan In whieh war service and social agencies would join as a ursday when a scowling black of offciency- - and a savbrought relatively light thun- measure stotrus in the morning and then ing of man power A meeting was the scheduled fort June 25 when the ghtened cheerfully during committee will report Its findings: erpoon Mr :Anderson told the group e showers which cleared the and settled dust In Salt :Lake which included 30 representatives Ielrecorded little precipitation of social and war service orgariza(cOntinuedlon Paso Twentplive) kept maximum temperatures Minimum n to 13 degrees perature for -the day was 49 Tees )nly other section of the Icounreporting precipitation was in midwest where Minneapolis --St Paul Minn recorded 97 n' inch of rain ernperatures reported :Thurs- Principal Isugar beet :produc from various sections of the Mg counties in the ' state r0T ntry were: short 351 workeri r to accom High Low 52 plish successfully beet thinning 831 unuerque N M 69 necessary this week according nta Ga 871 88 ey to a report released Thursday owe Ill ' 80:47 wer Cob by Joseph S Mayer Utah direc 81i 58 tor of the federal employment nd Junction 68 service 85 Paul neapolis-S- t: 78! 71 Orleans Adding to the seriousness of ' York 61 65 the report the employment diCity en Utah 70 749 rector said Box Elder county 90 I 70 one of the largest producers was ha :eh t 44 ! not represented upon the list 73: Springs Wyo 73 ' Millard county be said also is mill Mo 94: flS 69 tuirepörted Antonio Teaa' '73 elan Wfo" 55 Shortages of workers existed 42 in Cache county north Davis 70 lei Utah 67' county Salt Lake county Tooele 83 hington D C: I cent higher than "the day's market figure Hogs Commanded at least 16 cents while the regular-channelwere buying at around 1370 cents and show lambs brought a low of 16'cents 2 to 2111 cents more than the market was paying for simi- ' lar stock ' Of the 276 cattle and 244 lambs that passed through the selling ring the Safeway company purchased 235 Herefords and shorthorns and 50 sheep Twenty-eigauctioned during hogs were ' the day ' rromise Return 1 Southern Idaho exhibitors while not sharing in ' the top receipts reported quit they were well satisfied' with the prices and left for home promising to come back again with better stock next year Show officials exhibitors judges F A instructors and Four-- club county agents were unanimmis :in proclaiming the 1942 show the best since the junior project was undertaken in 193t J Highlights from graduation 'exercises at Salt lEake ' high! Charles E Adams of Loa An schools Thursday night father W H Top photo membe s of East geles who with his Adams of Salt Lake City conductI choir a schOol'i upper left to rright Don cappella high ed the auction praised the entire Holbrook Max Halliday Gordon Lund 101 er Bonnie show is one of the nation's finest ' H owells Margaret Mace Mary Louise Step enson and con-and predicted that it would ' igh school Untie to expand Nonle Nelson Lower left Frank Wilkins-1Nest- ' Leduers Study War Chest J i- Hincmey Asserts Air Transport Can Curtail War - - utahn 'Urges' i -- ent" --the former mayor annJohn Clifford Eustice was a son Mrs- Erwin has her iown Mr- and Mrs William J EusUSitteaa and I will be connected of of 1432 tits Murphy (3603- South) her: lth ) (Continued bn Pass ?' I Remarkable was the premiums Both were thrown clear of the Tr wreckage- 4 I' e Wide 111 se of Troop Planes paid on all stock whether of choice good or medium ratings The lowest bid on "medium" cattle wasl 13 cents at least one Members of a 'class scheduled to receive commissions in three weeks EtistiCe and Frank were on' a routine training flight Investigators said they could mine'whowas piloting Twenty-on- ' OCWIMWW - rremiumi High i 14 night d declared ' First- Fatal - wered: To the same question Pearce nawered: "I have my Own :steel nd rail business which employed y full time at date of incarcereIon and which le awaiting my l $929016 Reflects Confidence The mass purchase reflects the Safeway company's confidence in the Intermountain stock industry Mr Archer said "We believe young America and only through Jtah Air CAdet Worn by Class at West - ' City vice conspiracy in 1938 have petitroned the board of pardons for paroles itwas diSclosed Thurs- - ' Caps and Gowns With nearly $50000 in Meir jeans and new ideas and new determination to them on to greater heighs 300 youthful Utah Idaho and Colorado ranchers deserted the Salt Lake Union stockyards late Thursday ancl the sixth annual Intermountain Junior Fat Stock show WWI history Most of the nearly $41000 that poured through the auction cashier's wicket came from the bankroll of the Safeway Stores Inc which through its district manager A W Archer expended more than $30000 for fat cattle lambs and hogs The sifted cattle sales on Tuesday netted about $9000 raising the shows receipts to about $50000 Cattle receipts unofficially were set at $3161925 with the sale of hogs and lambs amounting to Former Mayor E B Erwin and O Pearce who are serving sentences of one year and six months respectively in the county jail for their part in the Salt Lake re-urn- n4fs' :Higl(ligltto'14-C9po'ie110iq4- - day Their reques ts along with the clemency pleas of 45 other'county Jail and state prison inmates- will be heard by the board at Its next June 20 at meeting at 10 a tit on be- the last tbe" prison This will of before board thethe meeting - 1 summer recess In addition to the pleas of Erwin and Pearce the board also will act on further continuation of the reprieve of Harry L Finch former police chief also sentenced to serve one year as - a result of conviction in the vice conspirIs acy case He was reprieved! by Governor Herbert B Maw because of ill health 'Page I Perishes PatdonsBoct Gets Erwin Pearce New ' 1942' ' A Utah tax commission regula tion imposing the 2 per cent sales on materials purchased by l'icox doing government work in this state has been amended to make it retroactive to November 11 1941 instead ofto August 1 1940 W M Bates di3rector of thecommission' s collec tion division announced Thurs- day i On August 1 1940- - the COmmis- - sion adopted a regulation exempting govermnent contractors but on November 11 1941 the U S supreme court handed down an opinion upholding the right of - As to commercial aviation during the war period Mr Hinckleyexpressed the view that the number of planes in scheduled flights is not likely tobe reduced below the figures already ordered He pointed out that air lines are es- sential to the most efficient prosecution of the war effort and that only some urgentneed note inticipated for the equipment elsewhere could Justify disruption of the main domestic lines Mr Hinckley came to Utah to attend the recent wedding of his son Robert H Hinckley Jr ‘ ' : Age Pension Body Elects Officers Paul H Allred was elected president of the Utah State Old Age Pension and Assistance organization Thursday night during meeting at organization headquarters 41 Post Office place Other officers named were Hyrum Felt vice chairman James M Parker recording secretary E Davis financial secretary William R Rook branch organizer R H SiddowayHenry W Sanderson A W Larsen Mrs Hyrum Felt Arthur S Keep W S King Hilma Sorensen Mrs W A Hudson and William T Bennett execu- ' the states to Impose their taxes onthese contractors The commission then reversed its ruling and made it retroactive to August 1 tive board members 2940 but the attorney general has go back only just ruled it should ' Cap Blast to November 11 'Children Get Bid to Play The commissioner I - explained years who are more or less able to look out for themselves while their parents are at work would fin dI ways to keep occupied at the playgroundt 6 to 12 - Eyetof Boy 10 An Invitation for children- of employed'parents — especially those in war industries — to make use of facilities on Salt Lake City's playgrounds was is-- sued Thursday by Parks Corn- misisoner Pred Tedesco' that children from injurès Suffering an Injured eye and powder burns on his face and arms wlien he exploded a blasting ap at his home Ellis WilIiama 10 son of Mr and Mrst Bud Austin Williams of Lakepoint Thursday night was brought to a Salt Lake hospital for treatment The boy's 'father 'said the acci- -' dent occurred Thursday at 3 p: m when the youngster placed the cap on an anvil and Struck it with a hammer A fragment of the ex- ploding cap struck the boy in the eye he added Cash for anything Can 3:0751 Pata's 31 South West Tem (Adv) -- a - - ' - - |