Show up Sports Local News Clavufi(l A(1h Finance Radio Programs Page 19 Part tEljf Pit It fake 5filmnc Salt Lake City Utah Friday Morning July 10 1912 To Two Companions Suffer Serious Hurts in Mishap more day remains before the close i Tnoune Intermountain Wire GUNNISON--Salt Lake woman wai killed and her daughter A and the car’s drier suffered severe injuries Thursday at 530 p m when the light coupe in which they were riding collided with a heavy truck in the Gunnison business district Injured fatally in the crash was Mrs- - Mary Rosenburg Edwards 73 ef 614 Third East street Salt Lake City She died half an hour after the accident In critical condition at the Sa-- 1 na hospital were Mrs Von Neal Richards 24 of Salt Lake City driver of the car and Mrs Sarah Edwards Erickson 55 of 614 Third East street Salt Lake City a daughter of Mrs Edwards Trapped in Car State highway patrolmen who collision reported Investigated the Mrs Edwards was extricated from the car onlv after the seat was removed The right door was jammed shut by force of the impact Mrs Richards was driving south on the state highway through Gunnison when she collided with a lumber truck driven by Vance Peterson 30 of Gunnison the officers reported They said Peterson signaled and started to make a right turn into his lumber yard when the coupe struck the coming from behind as it swung right side of the truck from the highway Mrs Erickson suffered a fractured left knee and head injuries Mrs Richards’ injuries were reported as severe concussion and calp lacerations Native of ML Pleasant Mrs Edwards was born in Mt Pleasant March 7 1869 and had been a resident of Salt Lake Citv for several years She resided in Sterling for many years after she was married to John W EdHe wards in November 18S5 died in 192S Surviving her are six daughters Mrs Erickson Mrs Leona Mrs Light of Los Angeles Cal Geneva Tuft of Barstow Cal Mrs Rozelda Hofheims of Ely New and Mrs Berdella Pyle of Los Angeles two sons Henry and Max Edwards of San Francisco two brothers Albert Rosenburg of Centerfield and George Rosenburg of ML Pleasant two sisters Miss Helma Rosenburg and Miss Annie Rosenburg of Los Angeles 25 grandchildren and eight great- f grandchildren Utah Deaths (Total) To Julv 10 1942 To July 10 1941 Entire year 1941 Sanpete County To July 10 1942 To July 10 1941 EnLre year 1941 Idaho Deaths (Total) To Julv 10 1942 To July 10 1941 Entire ear 1941 71 89 205 9 2 1 6 ’ 42 76 181 Mercury Drop Due Today I Paul SHridan Wyo Tmtir Utah Washington D C 84 93 ’82 94 88 88 85 91 87 65 77 63 76 64 54 68 75 55 92 84 of the ble and leaders rubber scram- of the drive in Utah urged emphatically Thursday that all persons must give the campaign one last upward push The goal of 2750 tons of rubber equaling 10 pounds per Utah person has not yet been reached Some 19 tons more are needed before Utah’s part in the national effort can be called a success M However J Greenwood state salvage chairman and B L Brick Wood executive secretary Thursday voiced their confidence that the goal would be passed by several tons Added impetus was given the drive by the action of Safeway Stores Inc m cutting all rubber from handles and bumpers of grocery buggies in Utah stores and those throughout the nation H S Tucker division manager of Safeway ordered all managers in approximately 75 stores in the division to strip all possible rubber including rubber’ mats behind meat counters checkmg counters warehouses offices and to turn in many rubber desk tops for the drive Conducted in the company's stores in1 many states the Safeway Continued expected) to net campaignon is Pac 1 wntv-four- State Ration OPA Units Move Offices 64 273 2500 2000 § TOMS TOWS TONS 1500 TONS 1000 TONS 500 TONS This barometer is not filled with the usual mercury — rather it contains something more important — rubber Rubber will stretch it’s true but the rubber in the barometer will not stretch to the top unless Utahns contribute 19 more tons by Friday midnight WPB Official Urges New Scrap Search Agencies to Continue Work Friday In N ew Quarters Utah state headquarters of the office of price administration made an abrupt change of address Thursday when equipment was moved from the old location in the David B Keith building 248 South Main street go the new offices on the fifth floor of the Atlas building 36 West Second South ptreet Evacuation of the state ration board from its location in the Salt Lake City chamber of commerce building to the Atlas building was also completed Thursday Earlier in the week city rationing boards moved from the chamber of commerce building to the city council chamber at the city and county building leaving only the Utah state council of defense in the group of extracurricular activities supported by the chamber of commerce Hero of Naval Exploit Pays Salt Lake Visit “When all food and water run out there is nothing like prayer to bring you through” Ensign Thomas F Durkin former Salt Laker who drifted in the South seas for 14 days in an open boat said Thursday in Salt Lake City Ensign Durkin a naval pilot whose plane crashed into the sea on May 13 leaving him and his gunner to stake their lives on a rubber life raft is on a leave during which he is visiting friends and relatives in Salt Lake Citv They landed on a small island inhabited by headhunters who apparently became frightened and of reported to an advance group American soldiers who investigated and found the two crash victims Commander John Schmoele a former Los Angeles physician who attended Ensign Durkin reported that the two “refugees” were found “ dehydrated burned to a crisp by the sun and covered with sores” lying in a native hut near the shore of the island Ensign Durkin who entered the Oakland air base as an aviation cadet on December 7 1940 a year before the Pearl Harbor attack will leave on July 22 for further assignments with the navy 14-d- break in Salt Lake City’s hot apell is m store for Friday according to weather man’s predictions Thursday night Not quite so hot Friday but continued warm” the meteorolo“scattered gist forecast and added afternoon thunder showers over ” the mountains The hot spell began a week ago and reached a high point Sunday when the temperature reached 100 degrees Thursdav the maximum temperature was 94 degrees and the mirti-rur- n was 63 degrees Precp’tation in the Salt Lake area is 3 85 inches above normal for the weather year which began last October 1 G K Greening meteorologist in charge of the Salt Lake weather office reported the normal for the weather year is 1613 inches but that so far this weather year there has been 1774 inches Temperatures Thursday over the nation included: High Low 61 96 Albuquerque N 3L 71 91 Atlanta Ga 62 Bismarck X D 86 81 64 Chicago 111 62 Denver Colo 88 70 Grand junction 93 A New Orleans New York City Oklahoma City Omaha Xeb Rock Springs Wyo St Louis Mo San Antonio Texas folks! Step Now it’s way for show side a isn’t circus And show calling it’s a big cry for first rank Americanism for everyone to dig out those last hidden rubber seraph and thyow them into the ring for the big show across the seas The deadline is Friday midnight! Time for delay is past just one ay S L Officer Wins Aivard A pen and pencil set was presented Thursday to Radio Patrolman Harold I Milligan the personal gift of Mayor Ab Jenkins for the officer’s action in halting the flight of three escaped convicts last Saturday The presentation was made in the presence of city commissioners who dropped any idea of creating a meritorious service award for city employes who display unusual bravery It was explained the plan might cause "legal entanglements” Milling Properties May Yield Much Salvage He Avers A concerted effort will be made to obtain all possible scrap metals from industrial properties before snow flies this fall Malcolm H Carpenter of Denver regional chief for the industrial salvage section of the war production board declared Thursday in Salt Lake City “Special efforts will be made” Mr Carpenter said “to salvage scrap metals from abandoned mining properties in the states of Utah Colorado Wyoming and New Mexico” Mr Carpenter met with Stanley J Stephenson executive director of the Utah Industrial salvage program B P Manley executive secretary of the Utah Coal M association J Operators’ Greenwood chairman and B L Brick Wood executive director of the general salvage program for Utah and Henry W Eskuche in charge of special projects under the general salvage program The regional chief expressed I i &- jr- Hoboes May Be Saboteurs - Governor Urges Close Check Upon Transients Essential Trades Get Priority On Labor Supply An increasing weight of wai time responsibilities has necessitated transforming the United States employment service for Utah to an office operating entirely on a war basis Joseph S Mayer employment service director for Utah announced Thursday Time effort and facilities of the office will he turned to the furtherance of the war employment problem and to the extent that meeting the demands of its wartime job makes necessary such activities will be carried on to the exclusion of all others Mr IVx Mayer said hi"? Cites Problem ‘‘The employment service like all other organizations either governmental or private has the grave responsibility of doing everything possible in making its maximum contribution toward winning the war” the employment director declared "Today we have to exercise all our ingenuity not to find jobs for workers or even to merely find workers for jobs Our most difficult task is to plan: "1 Use no more human skill than Is necessary for any given job 2 increase every human skill to the limit of personal capacity and 3 allocate every skill where it will be most useful to national policy" The conversion of the United States employment service to a war basis means the establishment of priority in service to essential employers while service to t £ f- - i ' 5 ' 4 A ' vr l£jf - I 'v others will certainly be curtailed and may be eliminated to Mr Mayer Page Seventeen Young Listeners Hear About Bold Bad Pirates Maw Warns Rubber Campaign Job Service Shifts to Loses Life Closes T onight Basis the War In Car Crash right this hurry hurry that’s it S L Woman Minneapolis-S- L We Will Always Need Tiinlier—al War or Peace— Prevent Fires I according For War Producers Under the new program to go into effect Friday employment Miss Lucy Hodgson Provo one of 26 narrators who will take part in Salt Lake story-tellin- g service will be rendered primarily to employers engaged in necessary festival Friday night rehearses a pirate tale wartime production and to employers of agricultural labor Utility and transportation activities throughout the state also will be aided by the employment service While service to nonessential employers not contributing directly or indirectly to the war effort will be seriously curtailed no final statement can be made as to the service that may be available It must depend largely upon staff time remaining after full service has been given those listed in the essenti al group Many of the activities to be eliminated are useful and appropriate employment service functions under normal circumstances however it is necessary that they be eliminated for the duration Mr Mayer said Packers Seek gratification at results already Fat the state Salvage trial program chairman To Fry Hitler program obtaining indusaccomplished by of which salvage D D Moffat is He plans however to enhance the closer conby Uncle Sam’s fat is in the fire tacts with individual industrial establishments by means of addi- so your fat may save the day! tional local committees or memRestaurants hotels and housebers of the state committee wives will be called upon to save assigned to particular industries their cooking grease in Ihe newest nation-wid- e salvage dnve which opens in Utah next Monday fat Directing the state-wid- e drive is a committee headed by J H Soble of the Colorado Animal company with A H Rogers detective sergeant the following members: Harry of the Salt Lake police force Sun- Doctorman Joe Doctorman & Son d day will become head of the de- Packing company Iver T n & Swift H Eving-tomorals E Reed company partment’s squad & comBlock Guss Packing Vetterli chief of police said pany H P Gangwer Armour & Thursday D G Heugly Cudahy Under Sergeant Rogers will be company company C B Huss of Packing Patrolman U F Neslen from the Ogden American Packing & Prorecords bureau Detectives George vision company J H Jensen JenH Volkert and J P Dastrup who sen Brothers Packing company Frank D Lees Archie Mchave been acting with the morals and Farland & Son Mr Soble and his committee squad Detectives A A Reese of the detective bureau and Detec- members will outline plans for the tive L R Terry of the records drive at a meeting Friday at 8 p m in room 201 Utah Oil buildbureau Detective H Milt Duncombe is ing The grease has become an Imto be transferred from the morals as it possesses squad to the records bureau while portant commodity Patrolman Don Vinson will be glycerine a substance that puts transferred to the detective bu- the punch in the dynamite that’ll reau R VV Morrison detective rock Berln Rome and Tokyo in sergeant will take Detective Rog- the days to come Meat markets and rendering ers place in the detective bureau Patrolman Lorenzo E Olson will plants will ay 4 cents a pound be transferred from the uniform for the greases delivered by the division to the records bureau housewives and operators of eatwhile Patrolman Joseph Mansfield ing houses The committee members all asis to be transferred from the gasociated with the meat or renderin been he has where rage charge to the detective bureau ing Industry on Friday will choose prominent persons in each county to direct the local fat salvage Faces Burglary Trial campaign announced B L Brick division exWood Waiving preliminary hearing in ecutive general salvage city court Ed Corbett 38 of Magna was bound over to district court Thursday to stand trial 19 Grass Fires in Day on a charge of second degreg burHe is From 8:02 a m when Salt Lake glary and grand larceny accused of entering the Magna firemen were called to Thursday’s Lumber and Hardware company first grass fire until 8:53 p m on Mav 15 stealing three guns the department battled 19 such blazes within the city limits cartridges and a radio Yetterli Shifts Police Officers By-produ- Eg-lan- 7 p m v Utah Extends Period for Car Check-U- City App roves Hiring of Kin of Mayor $ p Utah motorists who have not yet had their cars tested at an official station gotin-a break Thursday when the spection period was extended from July 15 to July 31 by Superintendent P L Dow of the state highway patrol Because of a scarcity of help in the inspection stations it has been impossible to take care of all the cars for which inspections have been requested and it was deemed advisable to extend the period which started Appointment of Heber J Player as a probationary fireman turned down by the city commission earlier this week because he is a of Mayor Ab Jenkins was confirmed Thursday upon receipt of a legal opinion holding that it would not violate the state nepotism law The appointment was moved by Commissioner John B Matheson and supported by Commissioners George D Keyser and Oscar W McConkie Mayor Jenkins was excused from voting as was Commissioner Fred Tedesco who earlier had raised a question whether the appointment would set a precedent The legal opinion prepared by Deputy Attorney General Art U Miner explained that appointments to civil service positions were not limited by the nepotism law since they require examinations and certain qualifications not found in ordinary political appointments Mr Player qualified before he became the mayor’s son-in-la- for group of youthful listeners The festival will be held in Liberty park beginning at w In view of the fact the attorney general’s office had given a ruling on the nepotism law a state statute the commission relieved the city attorney's office of theonneed the to prepare another opinion same law It was explained the state agency was charged with the enforcement of state laws Mr Player will become a member of the fire department on July 15 at 5145 a month Effective this week general offices of the L D S church and its auxiliaries will remain closed on Saturdays through July and August it was announced Thursday by the church first presidency In a giant circle around the flagpole in Liberty park 26 narrators will repeat the annual Salt Lake City recreation department story-tellin- g festival Friday at 7 p m L D S youths who Sixty-thre- e volunteered for service with the United States marine corps stood on the state capitol steps Thursday night and were sworn into service as members of a modern Mormon battalion Before being inducted by Major Con D Silard Salt Lake district marine recruiting officer the recruits were urged by David O McKay second counselor in the first presidency of the L D S church to defend the constitution and to keep themselves morally and spiritually clean More than 500 persons most of whom were friends and relatives of the volunteers gathered on the capitol steps to witness the sunset ceremony which was broadcast over radio station KSL from 7:30 p m until 8 p m “As members of the church yod go to represent” Mr McKay told the recruits “be careful to keep morally clean Keep the spirit of the marines for the sake of your future happiness and for the sake of those loved ones who trust you" “Let us willingly and heroically if necessary defend the constitution” he eontinued He said that America’s principles in the war are based upon a “belief in the brotherhood —not the conquest — of men in truthful dealings between men — not chicanery and fraud” Mayor Ab Jenkins urged the battalion members to “keep the With the field decorated with flags of the united nations each story teller will recite a different tale so that children and their parents may make a selection of those they want to hear Each story will require approxJune 1 imately 10 minutes and as each Mr Dow said that more is concluded a signal will be rigid inspection requirements sounded over a loudspeaker and are being carried out this of the listeners can move on to the next percentage year yet automobiles rejected for meof their choice story chanical defects is not high The story teller and their subjects will be: Mrs Walter A Kerr wild west Mrs Joseph E Cummins Indiart Mrs John R Lewis nonsense Mrs Thomas E Brown Little Black Sambo Mrs Kenneth P Todd Arabian Nights Mrs Blaine N Ramsden Raggedy Ann BevGlade dog stories Virginia Grocers will honor war rationing erly Vetter fairy tales stamp No 7 the “bonus" sugar Emerson Irish stories Gladys two of for pounds Mrs Frank L Parkinson pioneer purchase stamp Gus of sugar beginning Friday Lucy Hodgson Provo pirate P Backman state rationing ad- Miss Mark L Wright mystery ministrator said Thursday The Mrs Alton P Hadlock adventure: Saraddibe used for the stamp may fairy tales Esther tional sugar amount until Au- ah Knowlton Burbidge Robin Hood Willard C (Continued on Page Twenty gust 22 sea stories Jerry Bowes Citizens who are somewhat con- Jensen Mexican Knowlton animal Agnes fused by government orders or re- Mrs Naomi Smith fairy tales ports should school themselves in Mrs G Dwight Wakefield anithe intricacies of government mal Mrs C Bicknell Robbins movements Mr Backman deGreek myths May Green animal clared “Just So” For instance rationing stamp Mrs RubyMrsF Byrne Maude Walker No 5 is now good for purchase of stories two pounds“of sugar until July Mother Goose Mrs Laua McCurdy Clark Mother Goose Mrs 25 stamp No 6 will be used beCalling upon skilled workers tween July 27 and August 22 Des- Mildred Baker Russian from many fields of endeavor the L recreaJoe Christensen city ignation of stamp No 7 as a tion United States maritime commissaid Mrs Clark valid made supervisor has it bonus ticket sion is coping has participated in the festival for before stamp No 6 with the gigan4 26 years tic ’task of conHe also announced that for the structing cargo benefit of those who arrive before and troop trans7 o’clock a number of Mother port vessels to Goose records will be played over the loudspeaker beginning at troops and sup6 p m plies to war fronts in all This move it was explained world of the parts comto would compel the clerk Shipyards on an coasts are huge as ship plete a check of the petitions seething hives of activities which was suspended when an after ship is launched to further the war effort examination of the first 71 peAfter experience of 147 years Funeral services for A Kennedy titions resulted in the elimination of 1205 names which Thornton well known pharmacist with shipping legislation congress marine act left the total at 7309 or 177 will be conducted Saturday at 11 passed the merchant the of 1936 under which present less than the 7486 required to a m in the Yalecrest L D S ward program is being carried out by put the dog ordinance to a vote chapel Burial will be in the Salt the United States maritime comof the public mission Mr Keddington also said he Lake City cemetery Mr Thornton who resided at It is the object of this commishad suspended the checking 1745 Herbert avenue died Tuesday sion to see that the the from am opinion pending a Salt Lake hospital safest and most suitable type of county attorney as to whether in Friends call vessels are constructed and are the at may family filed been properly they had residence Saturday prior to serv- manned with a trained and effisince thev were not presented cient personnel ices to the city recorder Dog Referendum Sponsors Demand Check of Petitions Ked-dingt- Now he may be an energetic enemy agent intent on some mission of terror or destruction Warns Police Governor Maw sent letters to all law enforcement officers urging them to enforce the law to the limit as a means of ridding the state of “knights of the road” “My office” he said “is in receipt of a letter from headquarters western defense command and the Fourth army signed by Lieutenant General J L DeWitt which points out the possibilities for saboteurs to disguise themselves as hoboes and ride on freight trains into our forests and near our dams and bridges for the purpose of doing untold damage The letter urged that peace officers judges and other local officers enforce all laws prohibiting the unauthorized riding by person on freight and passenger trains to the end that hoboes are eliminated from all trains within the western defense command Don’t t ‘Float’ Hoboes “I am hereby taking the liberty of urging you to do your best tb see that these law's are enforced in your locality The problem presented ispf such importance that your cooperation in this matter will contribute much Ho the war effort The common practice dT requiring transients to leave town on the next freight train should be discontinued I most sincerelv urge you to put forth extra effort to see to it that hoboes are not freight permitted to ride on the trains running through our state Maritime Board Faces Duty of Moving Supplies Will Close Saturdays The possibility that the referendum on Salt Lake City’s new dog control ordinance would become enmeshed in legal entanglements was seen Thursday when Edward M Morrissey leader of the referendum move said he would ask the county clerk to certify that the 171 referendum petitions have been checked by his office The request will be made when County Clerk Alvin returns from a brief and if trip Mr Morrissey said the referendum he refuses backers will ask the district court for a writ of mandamus to compel him to do so harmless rators Spin New Mormon Yarns at Park Battalion Festival Friday Takes Form 'Bonus’ Sugar Goes on Sale w son-in-la- Beware of saboteurs in hoboes clothing! This in effect was the warning sent through the state Thursday by Governor Herbert B Maw It used to be that a hobo was merely a shiftless person a nuisance to the railroads but usually carry our Thornton Rites Set Saturday on ’ best-equipp- a ed |