Show - - - - - - - - - - - - - - i - -- - - - - 1 - " a Virr "-- N 1F - IP' - I : ' '0 '41 - - 7 Sports Local News Classified Ads 9 Finance- - Radio-Program- Page 23 s Part Two Zbr - '' ad'tibunt gta I tt al:t !--i- A Soldier Will Appreciate Yonr Old Magazines-- Give Them to the USO Salt Lake City Utah Wednesday Morning September 2 1942 - - 9 9 - ' Wants Workers L Schools pen With ain in Rolls : Ie ' - fowl of 29540 ecrister in-ic- :: (41 eeee 4 4 4 r:: :::: '! eea:see :e eaeesoseeee-:exseeee- e ee1 Major George L Boyer Aims to recruit 2000men for army air corps tf ' Rules Motor Carrier Wins Decision for Repayment of Tax Judge Albert H Ellett of Third district court Tuesday held unconstitutional a section of Utah statutes calling for collection of an operating fee for trucks using fuel other than gasoline The conclusion was given in a case brought by Pacific Intermountain Express Inc against the state of Utah for recovery of fees paid under the statute in 1936 November and December and May and November 1937 Upholds Company The judge upheld the company's contention that the fee based on a rate of 1 8 cents per operating mile is "unconstitutional for the reason that the classification made In said section (section 133 of chapter 46 laws of Utah 1935 as amended by chapter 65 laws of Utah- ! 1937) is unreasonable and discriminatory in view of the plan of licensing of motor vehicles adopted by the legislature" The company's complaint set forth that the fees had been paid under protest and that their return had been asked by the company and refused by the state before court action was brought The section attacked as amended provides for assessment and collection of a mileage tax of 1 8 this year rearwhile private schools of the were making preparations to n later in the month at the Judge Me-ri- ll 03:S 1-- be conducted will begin - Mary-of-the-Wasat- ch for the grade school ristration PI academy will be on September vith elasswork beginning Sep-ite9 College students will -islet September 14 and start :r studes September 15 lowland Hall School for Girls register 9 its students Septem- 10 from a in until noon ranite Schools nroll 91 - Eligible for Call All male citizens from 18 to 44 Inclusive physically and mentally qualified for general military service and possessed of one of the required occupattional skills aptitude to be determined by trade tests given by the 'LT S employment service are eligible for training as technicians Persons with ability and experience will be placed in the occupations for which they are best suited Six main divisions where technicians are needed are: aircraft mechanics armorers radio mechanics radio operators metal workers and welders Major Boyer declared that there is an opportunity for rapid advancement Each man will be given five weeks basic training followed by eight weeks training on the job in the line in which he is suited Not !'?:e:1-'':: :: ::: sie p!: ie !! ::: r Former Salt Laker Major Boyer is a former resident of Salt Lake City He graduated from West high school and the University of Utah entering the service five years ago Discussing the program under which he is working Major Boyer stressed particularly the chances for rapid advancement and valuel of the training in civilian lowing the war ' Persons desiring complete Information should call at the Salt Lake district recruiting office 179 t 1-- Motor avenue Hearing Faces e 4v - t-2- ) e rrl -arees Ai er t - i ! !!:::' k e::!: ea "!'-- ''''::r sese-- e 1 e: A yT1- ee ) eeee - - ' J:1 A - lee:1:::':' ti 1 a - 1 1 t eli ei ee - TkIkl e-- '4 i all a t u ) 1- e':' : I :e 1 ''' 1 '- - e e Qmt i:: : ' f- a e e ' '40 - e e e: s: ::: te-- ee ": ' - ye e '! eee e 444 :" e$7 $' - I 1 ewe e! 1 eeese e: ee it - 1- -- : - ' eeeeeel Private Joseph E Stewart left has been in Salt Lake City only four weeks just E-- e ' - - e li i :?'' e long enough to become one of its most ardent boosters Needless to say the Salt Lake City chamber of commerce lost no time in putting him to work boosting local var bond sales G Roy Backman is the persuader Army Booster Chases Gloom Over C of C ' the scenery the mountains the trees wow! Boy if we ld only had something like that back home (in St Louis Mo)" This was enough for Mr Backman et al butthey did read one more paragraph "I'm trying to participate in your war bond and stamp drive next wrek and maybe Here's what Private Stewart I can help to put Salt Lake City (known also as Gus P Backman's over the amount sold in much d boy) did: larger cities" Needless to say Private StewAfter reading about the dis- Lake at is tops - Chest Selects City Fills Post Leader Today On Legal Stall Homer - iavs Bureau Return From Hearing Aline Alen Capitol Staff Will night Ride Sharing d corn-examin- ed - - that 1 i - Holmgren of 1631 Downington avenue was appointed a member of Salt Lake City's legal staff Tuesday to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of Gerald Irvine who recently entered the employ of the Utah Power and Light company ' At the same tirfie the city commission on motion of Maaseyor Ab s in Jenkins authorized the salary' of City Attorney E R Christensen and Assistant City Attorney Pratt-lffMr Christensen's salary wag raised f rom $375 to WO per month and that of Mr Kesler from $275 to $300 Salary of the new assistant attorney Mr Holmgren was fixed at $300 per month the same as received by his predecessor t " — ' :::H - -- - - ' ' -- - William - M Shepherd ' of Pine Bluff Ark president of the United States junior chamber of commerce will arrive in Salt Lake City Saturday at 7:30 a m ready to take over as main speaker at the special war activities conference of the Utah state junior C of C scheduled for Saturday Sunday and Monday at the Newhouse hotel ' Mr Shepherd headlines a speakers' roster which includes other prominent officers of the national junior chamber as well n as local business and civic leaders Jack H Swenson of Spanish Fork president of the Utah junior chamber will preside over the conference which will be devoted to the conversion of organization activities to the war program star-studd- ed 0"''''''P' 4 ''S: :::::1 - : t e t el! i- ' - 9' 1 f :4 r' ee fI 4t 5 etet es iee-- t e ' eek:37-e-t '' ' E ' ' Jascikd :1 le f ‘S l t - e:- e e- ' - e ratf '' ' - !2 ce '''''!''' '' e nustoanh -r sta tNeViljluPnrioechamber of commerce war activities conference e - Expert Warns ' Women to Henry Save Clothing junior Other Speakers speakers iinclude F‘ Otrher of Glendale Cal and Ernest T Hertz of Billings Mont vice presidents of the U' S C C Dr A D H Kaplan of of Denver regional price eicecutive for the office of price administration Arthur Gaeth news commentator: Dr Adam S Bennion assistant to the president Utah Power and Light company Colonel John W Monohan commandant U S apny air force basic training center LAt Kearns Dr Royal L Garff University of Utah speech instructor and news commentator Ilex L Nicholson regional director of the federal works agency Colonel H P Kayser commandant of the Fort Douglas reception cenn ter and Fielding K Smith local humorist Other Business In addition to the major problem of adjusting the organization to war service work information will be provided during the conference to help solve the business and other problems of the various com and to work rrolUtit niorganizational procedures to maintain Jaycee clubs at high membership and activity levels The featured speaker Mr Shepd herd is the twenty-thirpresident of the national organization He Twenty-four- ) Mobilization of Utah school children for all-oparticipation in the "Salvage - for - Victory" program this fall appeared certain Tuesday night as salvage officials of five intermountain states converged on Denver for a regional conference which was to open Wednesday En route to Denver by air Tuesday night was B L Brick Wood executive secretary of the general salvage program in Utah He expects to join executive secretaries of Wyoming Montana New Mexico and Colorado' at the session called by L J Todhunter of Denver regional salvage administraut Officiall of USDA evening formal opening will ed - aegnhaigdhrouscfm:laooindi ' you can see how busy we have been this time" said Lieutenant Commander Godbe Examinations of men who applied Tuesday will be complete' ed Wednesday until 10:30 a na at room 308 city and county building After its visit to Ogden the board will return here to interview further applicants Thursday and Friday from 8 a m to 5:30 p Tn in room 331 city and county building New classes for which offi- - ugtele f - d b - k i Sc rpM s o - school bands Entries Set Record E O Brothers Ttunor said all records in numbers of entries and high e for (Continued on Page t i - Auditor Urges City to Set Bond Example t-- f ' f t 1 - I - a - - i 1- - t- - e r ' ' Invasion Plans Put Spotlight On Glider Units I ' - ! t l'' II t'' ! ' ' etl"::- 7F 7 7 i : I 1 4 ' ty:- - ' ''''''' 7- - s ''''' 7 ''''Illtritilletter::::NOttgt - '''''' '''-- - - ' '7' '' - '''''' t t 4 t I f i - a " - i 4 4' - 1 - ' - i 4 - ' l i Plans fon invasion of the Eucontinent bring inropean creased attention of military experts to the importance of the army air corps glider commandy This new and in America untried branch of the service offers a fieldof endeavor without peer for excitement and thrills The glider pilot when he does set out on a military assignment will be the pioneer of invasion in the sector toward which he is directed He and the paratroops may be called on to "break the ice" for bridgeheads to be c3- tablished When he sets out he docsat turn back He meets the enemy on his own ground and slugs it out toe to toe while reinfnrcements ere being broyght re r - 'i le Bus service between 360 South West Temple street and Kearns began Tuesday by Lewis Brothers Stages i be handled Daytime service will by two buses operating every two hours said Orson Lewis ' ed e e IL ' -' f - ' - le t Bus Concern Begins Service to Kearns ized Kendall Roundy of 123 West Sixth South street said someone broke into the luggage compartment of his automobile while it was parked at his home and took a tire and inner tube early TuesMelvin Lindgren of 1389 day South Sixth East street told officers a tire tube and wire wheel had been stolen from his car while it was parked at his hpme early Tuesday Melvin McReavy of 314 South Ninth West street reported a tire and wheel had been stolen from his car side-mount- r: j partment Salt Lake City's theft toll added four more tires to its record Tuesday as three motorists reported to detectives they had been victim- 25-foo- ts - i- City auditor L E Holley would like the municipal government to set an exanfple for Salt Lakers in going "all out" for war bond purchases At city commission meeting Tuesday he offered four proposals to bring every city employe the "10 per cent plan" with irp tenth of salary deducted for buying Uncle Sam's bonds The proposals: (1) That department heads participate along with the lowest paid workers (2) That an active bond sales committebe set up in each de- Out o Tires - t t ' months ago and was sent overseas in November 1941 The report received here said Mr Bennett died of injuries received in action Surviving are his parents Mr and Mrs Samuel S Bennett of Tabor Canada natives of Utah county another brother Spencer Bennett in the royal Canadian navy and his brother and sister in cers are wanted advised Lieutenant Commander Godbe are armed guards and local defense The armed guards will be trained to take charge of navy gun crews on merchant vessels To be eligible men must be exceptional physical specimens with extremely keen eyesight not more than 35 years old and with at least ttvo years of college education The local defense class- is for men to serve as officers on various types of patrol vessels Men for this class may be up to 45 years old They should likewise have at least two years of and must college background have experience in handling power boats of length or larger I e f i e - European war theater The brother a native of Canada joined the Canadian army 18 ' ' 7 T ahlaatre ? pledge bf per (31 for bond uyr g be cent of s a prerequisite of employment (4) ' That the city arrange for Mrs Melba Bennett Meyerhoffer of bonds to the of Lark and Claude Bennett of speedy delivery purchasers Park City Tuesday received word Commissioners asked for indithat their brother Bruce Ben- vidual copies of the list of 'sugnett 22 a member of the Canadian gestions indicating they would ower" army was killed in action in the "think the plan "The discovery of scrap material is peculiarly a job that children can do" declared Mr Wood noting that they have joined in the collection of paper rags metal and rubber ' Charles H Skidmore state superintendent of public instruction was called to Washington llate in August for a conference with J W Studebaker United States commissioner of education Purpose of the capital session was correlation of the school salvage program with the national outlined by the conservation division of the war production board Mr Wood predicted the Denver conference would approve plans "for the organization of students in the intermountain west into a volunteer army to tichieve this conservation purpose" :' l ar le t) Kin of Utahns Dies in War r 4-- - He reported that 435 applicants were examined!' Monday and Tuesday in addition to 26 women examined f o r officer training in the W A V Es the navy's women's auxiliary "On our last visit here we 483 :in four days so i shops south to the County Commissionner J B' Mullins and B A Reynolds producer of street pageants for several years as director of Salt Lake City's Covered Wagon Days celebration - have collaborated in arranging- the parade The parade lasting nearly an hour will feature 17 separate divisions with entries from the county fire department 'county dubs Murray city Utah Oil Refining company First National bank of Murray county commission ' Murray city commission Her- ' riman city Utah Power and Light fLnalanikrggeraoctuondt6tn:3st°y Call-Con- tor t be highlighted by a parade begin- p m from the Salt The nation's women were Tuesday to take extra good care of such articles of clothing as shoes garters corsets and other elastic foundation- garments because when present stocks are exhausted only articles made of as yet unproved substitute materials will be available Highlight of an adaress at a western regional conference of the United States department of agriculture extension service at the Newhouse hotel the warning was issued by Miss Ruth O'Brien of Washington D C chief of the of textiles and USDA of home economclothing ics Addressed 11vvils: Miss addressed both sessions of morning the meet attracted approximately 75 delegates from 11 western states The officials told delegates that military drains on fibers and other articles from which clothing is manufactured will decrease by 30 per cent the amount of civilian clothing manufactured during the next two years Although new fabrics are being tested most of them still are in the experimental stage Miss O'Brien said A Treat many proposed substitute fabrics have been proved unsatisfactory for use in the manufacture of clothing she said Chief Froblem Chief problem in shoe manufacture lies in the fact that the U S Is supplying many of the shoes for the Russian army thus leaving Twenty-eighon Page ' 10am The Speaks Before' Reginal ConclaNe (Continued - day Cancellation of the Utah state fair considerably enhanced the im- portance of the county fair both from the standpoint of entry lists and attendanoe Several hundred head of prize livestock and other quality entries ordinarilywillentered be in only in the state fair county fair exhibit stalls Wednesday Thursday Friday and Saturday e Open etni ln g'of oteffsic the ga lead fes- tival will be at 6:30 p n lt1 v day although patrons will be ad-- mined to the fairgrounds throughout the day Gates will open at - ' eatr Officials of the fair and e erans who haven't missed one were exce they can remember ingly optimistic over the being shown and many went far as to predict a record attendance when the fair opens Wednes- A :-- i !'eee" - At - ek t: : 44a e ''' 5' a ileeee! er' tee t :eleee ' f MURRAY—From and grandmothers down to old tots all Salt Lake county agog Tuesday as enthusiasm the Salt Lake county fair on the eve of ftaoirasreocpoerndinpgitch e : e :' t:i well-know- (Continued on Page ' Keen Interest' Forecasts Record Crowds - - 17 so: -:-:-- - ' Navy Officer Procurement Board Extends Utah ' Four Report Theft Stop in S L as Applicant Rush CoOnues - - tee - - - mid- - Col- featuring Lynn Bari will be boosted Other events on the street show program will include the Fort Douglas reception center band the "Bates boys" entertainers from radio station KSL and others Mayor Ab Jenkins also will speak And oh yes Private Stewart has been offered a permanent job with the chamber of commerce to begin the very moment he gets out of the army ' - -- in-ea- se as " Children Play art's offerwas accepted He will Part in be a special speaker at a public Big street show andrally Thursday at 1 na in front of the Utah Plan Salvage theater at which the special Ronald en-le- -- t - War Activities Conference Opens Saturday : Curtain Lifts - Today on County Fair - well-know- Private Joseph E Stewart who for the past four weeks has been stationed at the Salt Lake army air base may if he desires never do another thing for the rest of his life and he still will have made more people happy than any 10 soldiers in the U S army here treat me swell the climate You see Private Stewart is the who put the Salt Lake City chamber of commerce back in a happy state after some tactless fellow who joined the navy be- cause he was "sick of Salt Lake City" had put them in the doldrums Will Preside i - ea eesee : '' leo or' ':: 7' as ::s1 e e ' :e: ee ee eep 1 - 4 e5 --- ea1 & "rseseeeeeseee 7eseee ft -- a e4 sck!: 1 4'r - ''''" "' !'‘V 4i " ieee -- : tee - e - o - - - 4- ' t - v4c---4-- r ' a 1 je- aae :' :e4::eeees IL '' ' 51t?t - "What's the matter with the youths charged with atavy?' itPrivate Stewart wrote tempted robbery of Oscar P CZof- n"Doesn't give intelligence tests? son of 263 West Second North know how they accepted street was set Tuesday by City I don't man for service when he's Judge Wilford Moyle Burton for at least nuts (Mr crazy—or 8 September et al were smiling by Backman The pair William Leon Cook 18 of 857 South Second West street the time they read this) "I've been in your swell town and Bud Richardson Croft 20 of for four weeks and I can sincerely 3313 West North Temple street are alleged to have attempted a say I love it Why the people "stickup" Sunday afternoon at a Utah Oil Refining company tation operated by Mr Olofson at 503 North Second West street According to information given police the attempt failed ' when Mr Olofson his wife and their The executive committee of the two daughters Mrs Carl J Harward of 1314 Lincoln street and Salt Lake County War Chest will Mrs Carroll J Stevenson of 2300 select a general chairman to head Eleventh East street refused to be the "United Appeal" funds Wedfrightened when one of the youths nesday at 4 p na in room 522 allegedly threatened them with a Beason building B C J wheatlake president of gun According to the stories told War Chest is to preside at the ex the four the became by youths is therefore unconstitutional" cited Mr Ololson grappled with the session of 35 committee memfrom them and they fled They were ar- bers who expect Bus Line Authorized ei rested by police after a brief auto- two to four vice chairmento The coming campaign for funds The -public service commission mobile and foot chase Moderate temperatures continThe suspects are being held In will be the first since organizaauthorized Demetrios P Tuesdayd to prevail in Salt Lake City tion of the War Chest which emto operate a bus line be- lieu of $2500 bond each uesday but the weather man Karaplis braces the home front In the regdicated the mercury probably tween Tooele and the new military Chest organizaular Community in at establishment Rush Ajax ould climb Wednesday the front in the tions military "SLghtly warmer" was the of- valley le S 0 and allied relief groups rial prediction of the meteoroloHugo B Anderson executive dihst who reported the maximum rector of the War Chest: added 1 here Tuesday was 87 date for the campaign that Three Salt Lake City mining of- - will starting rprecs and the minimum 47 debe selected rees returned Rain and lots of it fell Tuesday from Washington D C where 1 Minneapolis Minn the weather they attended a war labor board an said Precipitation for the day 4hearing on wage scales for Utah mines Gtaled 256 inches- - Showers also The 'share-a-rid- e i plan as a The officials—James Ivers vice vere registered in Denver where remeans of saving rubber and 30 of an inch of moisture was and general manager of president on public the Silver King Coalition Mines and at New Orleans where lieving the burden exsoon be will transportation company James W Wade presirecipitation was 18 of an inch Because of the unexpectedly tended to state eapitol emLowest maximum temperature dent and general manager of the ployes large number of applicants for n the Salt Lake iveather man's Tintic Standard Mining company Roscoe E Hammond chaircommissions in the navy 1st Tuesday was at Denver where O and N special vice Friendly president man of the traffic advisory comPark-Uta- h 1 cool 63 and a officer procurement of the naval manager general degrees was reported to mittee the war department Consolidated Mines comOther temperatures included: board that to Governor opened examinations Herbert suggested pany returned here by train High LossMaw that the places of resiE in Lake Salt City Monday will The officials declined to 62 89 Albuquerque N M dence all of be capitol employes remain here Wednesday mornment on the hearing pending an87 68 "spotted" Chicago IlL and arrangements Denver Colo nouncement a 63 of decision 55 made to have those by the ing and return Thursday and with cars war Grand Junction Colo 54 board 92 labor to full loads and from carry Friday 75 Paul Minneapolis-S- t work Wednesday from 2 to 9 p m New Orleans La- 85 the board will interview appliwas also suggested that the Address Writers It New York City 82 59 cants in Ogden lunch hours of employes Ozden 89 43 be staggered capitol to relieve the Sorensen loLieutenant Commander N F Virginia Eggertson Oklahoma City Okla— 93 cal author and Dr Ray B West of Godbe U S N R in charge of of utility buses The '701 crowding Omaha Nett 92 741 proposal is that lunch periods Logan instructor en journalism at the board announced Tuesday 78 Rock Sprinzs Wyo 47 a visit here start each 15 minutes from Utah State Agricultural college afternoon 89 St Louis Mo weTe speakers Tuesday night at 681 11:45 a m to 2:15 p m scheduled originally for two 41 81 Sheridan 13-4the monthly meeting of the Salt days has been extended "beThe governor said he is con84 43 sidering carefully both recom'entice Utah Lake chapter League of Utah cause of the unexpected reI 58 mendations Washington D C - - Writers at the Art Barn spoqse we have received" ' a o' engine or other device using fuel SOUTH SALT LAKE — Granite other than motor fuel as defined in trot sc'hools enrolled 370 more chapter 12 title 57 revised statutes of Utah 1933 as amended" dents Tuesday than were d th'e first day of the 1941 This woild exempt gasoline-burn-thyear Superinterdent P T ing vehicles from the tax but levy ernsworth reported There were it against those using Dièsel fuel 43 students enrolled Tuesday Orders Repayment rnpared with 8773 on the first y of last year Judge Ellett ordered repayment M!7st of the increase came in the to the company of $25245 collected in such fees plus interest at 6 xer grades There was an of 301 pupils in the first per cent and $1440 court costs ur trades an increase of 52 in and in so ordering held: e fifth and sixth grades 'and an "That the fees so levied as7rOise of 109 in the junior high sessed collected and paid as aforeh:)o1 seventh eighth and ninth said were unlawfully collected by that the The senior bIgh school rolls the state of Utah: eestered a drop-- of 109 students said section is in conflict with and is to be expected because violates the constitution of the e have 1:A work state of Utah for the reason that a Farnsworth saidpermits issued" the classification therein made is unreasonable and discriminatory in view of the plan of licensing adopted by the leg- mslature i and that the said section 14: 4 - ''- contented navy Volunteer (who we all trust is far away by now) Private Stewart worked himself into a lather and penned the fol- 12:30 p lowing to Mr Backman and other Robbery Try erl"e:I' - :::7ae -ks esere'7':" : s - :: ' M: i0 eiee- fair-haire- l on Youth's '''''sls'' - -- :: e": !1"—!-- e ' e ''' '!: and will ! e' (:- t!'' -- "' ct i : f 'i Major Boyer hopes cruit the 2000 men in the shortest Technicians are possible time d needed and the opportunities offered under the new training plan will be continued for a limited time he declared ‘lit! - ' wide-sprea- Against Utah Trucking Fee -- -- further training under the army program This word was brought to Salt ::ae e:::: ret !:':e):!'e:!::::'::'"e aeeeeseaeeeeeeeeeee -- the St :!::':!!! !::!ii ' 5 - 'A :::::::: et kee ::::i:41ee4:: eeeeee::: City Tuesday by Major ee: ::e e ea teeeeeeeeee eat e 2oe: aeeee: e George L Boyer acting as liaison t 'e ee ea army air recruiting officer from eache ese:A:::e-eee:' eeeeeaeeee e ee:! force headquarters on the west ' le!':::e':-!:i'to recoast le - S :::! : k te-s- ' e ieel e "eee 4 ii:::::-::::::::-- '?:--- : i: : l " :: ::::' ' : ''''' eo i t V - ' 9 fe e :eeeee in-s- rtember Officer Arrives For Recruiting Utah Technicians 'eV - - 1 - 11ete--ee4- !: ) ?:'!-- ': :stered a decrease of 635 from first-da- y registration of 1941 e r Nuttall said that if the continues to "hold its own" hz late registrations total stration in cqy schbols prob- will reach more than 32000 the end of the week irollrrent during the 1941-4- 2 --01 year averaged :11183 Dr tall said O From Outside S L :e explained that approximately 3 "out of the city" students e registered in Salt Lake City rk - 0 ier -:-:r 11 cla-sswo- i 4 Cr sic-l- a' ' total of 6110 registrations Nutta reported the three upper division high ::s a total of 4429 students school s 1? ) '9 a day and -) - !: thidoe - c : - there was a slight reducen-- e under last year's first-da- y rnents an Official tabulation wed at the end of the day e!ementary schools 19001 2ents registered—an increase of 5 registrations over the first of school last year :ower division high schools reted an increase of 304 students 't 401e31$ :' - in ''''-crim'- or - s: :4 ::: - w- Plans for State Meet Page Seventeen ' Jaycees Map 4rr-- rapid expansion program now ' "eeeerete'''''ee'e' I "ee In full swing in the U S army air :''i ' It 7force has brought about a tremen144:400-Z- lt !::" e' '' '' ' se dous demand for skilled technie: e ::e A quota of 2000 men has ea cians e e i e been set for Utah calling for men a' se 43: e eeee eel who have enough technical knowl' edge to Make them eligible for ''' 4'14 ed at Nd 1i 00 eee enrollments more-tha1000 over those Lake Salt City schools year nee! Tuesday for the 1942-4- 3 )o: term hildren from kindergarten age lizt school seniors 'heeded the :lock school bell Tuesday morn-an- d by the end oil the day a e ef 29540 students had been iiled for classworh' TL John Nuttall Jr' superndent of city schools said the ellment was 1014 more than on first day of last year Everything went remarkably lothly for the first day of indicating the excellent made by school print:-7arations s" Dr ier Grades Ikad rea test increase was among eces s: t :i frst-da- y 'ents - '' 'In First Day ales Flying Corps Seeks 2000 Skilled Men - r Chamber Finds Pal - S L - ' ' |