Show I t I I Sports Local News Classified Ads Finance Radio Program' Page 17 5 1 i e(Ar -- - - t - 1 - I I-- -s Z i - 004e :: - li: 1 ' 1 i s 4 drr i - N -- ' ' i I I At 1 I 1 1 ' - r t i - - - ig ' - - 1 v- -- - : si"1 :' - Ji':" ff" -- -- p '''' ''fv 44' '' AP:---'- ' ' If '' '4 f'-'2 ' '''1‘ '' -- 1)- -- - f' t etr' 4 4: ' - - —' - —A '2-7 0 t ' - ' v- - - 4- :- - ' 4' : k - r1 :eq4 3 :12 ' I' l' ""a 7 ":41014' 1 i3O ' 1 t't t - -- sg 44 1I 1 --10 - "korgs ' 't 76' N ' AA -4 1 117::4i 06 blur N ' et: 41 '''' — 4 : si'lt ir 10-- ' ' :42 i - e' 3' ''- t4 ' - -- A irtonar'''''' 1J' '' !: I 4 r: f 4 ) Ni v-- — ' ' '' ' --- N 4 - 40 7 Vkt !- '3--7 Y ' I -- : ' ""4434 e 4 ( A 0 ' 04 : -- ' ' K4 '' ' ' p004' i 0 ' -' - - - i ' Gull Will Arraigned In Court Today i 4 ' - - t' 'i ( t::‘ 14'f' "v A4 - ''''''z' ---: "--- -'''- s t''''' t ::' -' A - - K4'x4' '- - 1 ''' - 4 rip I 060 l' ' tr kk z ' 447 1 r 14 - r 4 ' 4111 0 4 g ee 51' C ''47 '' e--'70- - 4 7' r - 4 ' ''' 1 4' e 1 - ' ' 1 I 4 Salt lake Boy Recruits Pet Dog Into kiny Shooting Fray Wounds Two At S L Club A red-head- ed Salt Lake kid's'desire to help the war effort outweighed his love for a boys- closest pal—his dog oldier (IN Yes Hal Halvorsen Washington school student and son be trained thoroughly before beHit 1) :f G E Halvorsen of 22 Zane ing used on sentry duty The avenue was the first Salt Laker dogs are taught various methods Sought to donate his pooch to the nations of attack and how to avoid being armed forces attacked The dog Mike a nrc man sufferrd abdr)minal inA need exists for 125000 dogs German police dog was for the armed services throughout stirA soldier req ard a received by Dogs for Defense the United States Any person frred R rm irjtirirs Thursday At the official recruiting agency for interested in donating a dog to a rn after p reported shooting dogs and was assigned to the Uncle Sam can do so by contacting at the Streamliner Night army air forces basic training A T Smurtliwalte 748 East First p:rape 2100 South Redwood road center at Kearns where he will South street Chlef Dtputy Sheriff George Beck Aallant ld 60-pou- sec-fn- il Ir CS—::1- sad In 32 Salt Lake rsTalie Oaths As First Unit of 0 CD revp-port- Lake General hospital 'with abdominal injuries was John E Borden 24 of 2789 Souh State Ftt4et The name of the soldier who was shot in the right forearm was not immeclately avail- sit:e from officers at Fort Douglas prst hospital to Chief Deputy Acv:ord:rig offi(ers still are search- f:r a mar about 25 years old IA as IX 7 alleged:y involved in the altercation and fled in an autorryitylle with the gun before sheriffs officers arrived He:d for questionring were the bartender of the Streamliner and two fern:nine companions Accordinz to sheriffs officers one of the men in the Borden party whose identity officers are still soekrig to uncoveri was engaged the bartendin an argument with er when the bartender took a the bar One run frorn bel-'of the men grabbed the weapon and it fell to the floor of the cafe In the scuffle which ensued Cnief Deputy Beckstead reported Borden was shot and the soldier either was sitting in a near-b- y bpetin or attempted to stop the r47tt was shot in the arm eLlt ' 4 The first air raid wardens fire watchers and messengers to be officially enrolled into the national 0 C D organization in Salt Lake City received certificates identification cards and arm bands Thursday night at the McKinley school 1854 South State street and were told of the importance of their work by Captain T F Collins of the fire department city civilian defense commander Ee--:ea- 7) d s Captain Collins told the group for New Army Unit I st Mercurv Hits Season Low seasonal low for Salt Lake City and vicinity was recorded early Thursday when official therrncrneters recorded a minimum cf 28 degrees- -4 degrees below freezing—and motorists sufficiently cpti'rnistic about the leniency uf gasoline rationing flooded service stations with queries about the availability of antifreeze A maximum of 4S degrees failed The 0 C oath was administertr) stern the tide although the two1snow mantle—bothersome ed to the 32 men women and boys and to present particularly to motorists Fleceiving credentials were: amateur gardeners who had to dig J Astler 218 to find the garden hose—disapCOTO Muer! on Pe TA rut vt wrI a sunshine nrder blitzkrieg peared trlf day 1A111 A new newly-appointe- 71 t Eivafly temperatures Defense Needs Get Sanction the continue through Friday vceatherman said predicting little change Comparative temperature rercrts from over the nation were: zh Low 40 63 Albuquerque N M Atlanta tia 11rruirck N (hicaro 1)ener D 28 III 51 Colo 5 Grand Junction Minneapoli-S- t :Nev Orlean4 NPW York City 50 Paul 37 80 54 Orden Utah Oklahoma City Omaha Net) 49 34 43 35 58 Rock st 31o Salt Lake airnort san Antonio Texa Sheridan SVyo islikahington D 4 A 79 33 SA C' ' 4 Christensen reported to commissioners that he found "no legal reason why each of the forms should not be executed if it is the Judgment of the board 46: that it desires to undertake the 28: proposition" No action was taken pending from civilian $31 council officials ' report defense Patrick T Henry and Louis C Deluke pleaded innocent Thursday when arraigned before Federal Judge Tillman D Johnson on a fraud indictment returned by a grand jury in a case concerning a "mountain of gold" in Piute comity A Ezra Gull former Utah state securities commissioner requested he be allowed more time to read e the indictment and will before appear Judge Johnson Fria 10 at in Trial for the case day has not been set penciling the arrival of two other men indicted in the "story-book- " fraud Danny Deluke is serving three years at Northeastern penitentiary at Wilmington Del for a selective service act violation Ile will be brought to Salt Lake City fclr the trial 'Professor" William Estep is being brought to trial from Flor- on Pane Nmeteea i FUND CASH tkALÁ NCI - 4 t ER AL FUND SUR toi Pp r-: t4& E' fiAy 44 I ow ' 7 ' I -- 41 Is 44 ''' Ab No 'X ' A 1 0 ‘''' " A' ' ii—i ' - '‘ " DI l‘ v 11933 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1933 1939 11994041 1 '' '::::4:A?:::::''' 4 ' t:'::::::: :: ':::N":'"-:::'rk:- ' 'N'::::'1::1':: v 0 Vt 'k '''''' '::'1kA:'':''''‘' 1 "A ' ' "'- ' I izt ' V A ‘ ' V 11000111 iddl F or "A ta '' MIMS - ?tb ' 3 aret7111111111111111111 cycaps u7 e77 A0070 RI 11I 11 conCZ' 6 1 03g CASH EBALANCES $ 32647510 429 952 23 4266 76233 2 3 46 2 803 48145 2 86271 141482873 II 409571: 2067 713366 94 i 1943 3 730 201 46 11880674 43547 lp 0175 6034 1 4554 1942 D 2506398 $ 306 7968S 531 936 47 1938 1940 1939 1942 1944 1943 7 I I 5 CIE1451:131:al N I - 1937 1931 1457 373010146 INTIERISIGINFRAL1 FUND DE 151- NM 1'IF37'0TM VAT& 0 i21 I rJTAL NIT DIRT DONOLD I A $ 51095524 S Es 13385347 443 34778 6 Ens SOO 00 22675000 600 0406S 251p 738 37 6523)75000 133 54834 4671163 34 436030003 137 119 S3 4621 11933 323611000 118 100 00 264250000 353)10000 341 eso00 10633000 22947000 2 155p 00000 12073740 311527y:75: 99 44476 210300003 36)83349 it92513oloto 3 lp 111 SO 11693100000 VIM 110A arNE 1933 FIGURES' ifT1 ALL OTHERS ARE AT JUNE !NNE ABOVE CHART AND somoutz WERE TAKEN AS OP JANUARY 301210F EACN YEAR BROKEN LINES IN THE claim BETW 1942 AND 1943 ARE BASED UPON PRESENT CONDMONS AND PROSPECTS AND CONT1NOEHT UPON NO MATERIAL DIVERSION NOR ADDMONAL SUBSIDIES FROM ertNERAL RIND MONIES surplus and a decrease in total net bonded The accompanying chart prepared under direcdebt in the last 10 years It appears in the tion of the state auditor's office shows an biennial report released Thursday increase in state general fund balances and Injured Railroad Man Leaders Slate Parley on Meat Rations Dies in S L Hospital In preparation for a state-wid- e campaign during the week beginning November 30 when every home in Utah is to be visited concerning voluntary meat rationing of nutritional agenrepresentatives cies will meet Saturday at 10 a rn in the Salt Lake chamber of commerce according to Gus P Backman executive vice chairman of the Utah council of defense Attending the meeting which will be under the sponsorship of the defense council will be representatives of the council the Utah Nutritional council extension division of the Utah State Agricultural college state department tf education Federal Surplus Commodities corporation University of Utah Brigham Young university Utah State Agricultural college council consumers' agriculture -- I Board Slates Erwin Plea 20-ye- ar ' Behavior Jacob E Kahn was elected president and Mrs Howard C Means secretary of the Salt Lake free harmless evening of fun Hallopublic library system Thursday ween night They attended parafternoon at a meeting of the ties sponsored by the city reboard of directors creationM department atc I uthe At a business session after the b C A Boys' notary-Miss Julia T Lynch lielection Fairmont park Victory playbrarian reported a circulation of ground and Felt recreation 65694 volumes by city libraries center October Commissioner Tedesco said during Funds were appropriated in the alterations will be completed at amount of $S77 for purchase of the new Felt recreation center new books during the month and 151 South State street within The center has members of the library staff contwo weeks moved from 115 South State tributed $50 more than their quota street to make way for a new I for the War Chest Miss Lynch said women's city jail yard Y Gas Rationing Rules Given Not only must imotorists have registration certificates to obtain their gasoline rationing books but they must be sure they are in good order and in their own names Allan Rogers director of the state tax commission's motor vehicle registration division said Thursday He said it has been found that persons buying used cars sometimes fail to obtain registration certificates in their own names but continue to use those of the - t - t - t - : k4 5 5 i - - t ' - t r t i - war-creat- ed tv Tax Payments Show Gains - the-194- - - t ' f - A i c 'H': ri 1 t 1 - 5 on former owners These are illegal in the first place and will not entitle the holders to ration books he declared Mr Rogers warned that many people will find it impossible to obtain ration books unless they get gram their registrations in order War needs also are reflected in a rather substantial increase in expenditures of Weber college at Ogden and a smaller percentage increase at 11 S A C Both of these schools have become large centers of war training—for civilian work- Taxes collected by the state ers and some military personnel tax commission in the first four Travel Expenses Cut months of the fiscal 'year—July The suba disclosed that report 1 to October 31—amounted to saving in state travel has $468217492 compared with $4- - stantial 44692459 in the same period been made The cost of travel in year was $1491046 last year according to a report less than fiscal in the 1940 fiscal year released by the commission One of the announced intentions Thursday of the administration was to reduce Yields of some of the principal state travel but the actual reductaxes last month with comparable figures for a year ago in tion was not as great as the one parentheses were as follows: promised The report disclosed that the Income and corporation franchise $52027623 ($225833111: - overall financial picture of the et g a re t $22731631 ($151- - state government is good and if 97919) sales $215383121 ($1- - receipts and expenditures continue at their respective levels for the 83590841): gasoline $1319motor next eight months the end of the 82177 ($172707069): biennium will see a general fund vehicle registration $7591870 (Continued on Page Twenty-two- ) ($8156958) 1 a (Table on Page Nineteen) Showing that state expenditures have increased steadily in the last three fiscal years the biennial report of State Auditor Reese Nt Reese was released Thursday and a typewritten copy placed in the hands of Governor Herbert B Maw The report which the law says should have been submitted to the governor by October 1 was cornpleted last week and sent to theprinter but its release was delayed by the auditor- until after election Because of a labor shortage in the printing shop Mr Reese said printed copies would not be ready for distribution until late this month The statistical part was prepared by Boyden E NVeight chief accountant in the auditor's office under direction of Mr Reeaa and Charles A Chapman chief deputy For maintenance of state departments and institutions building of roads the granting' of relief and to make up legal requirements of the various state scho olftnidl the state disbursed $2856943181 in the period ended lastJune 30 compared with $2695137099 in the 1941 fiscal year and $2580677073 in the 1940 year Relief Costs Jump The report showed that the biggest increase was in relief The exs' penditures were $942860337 in the last fiscal year as against $8- 708477773 in the 1941 year and $797678981 in the 1940 year Highway expenditures were $6- 63216014 in 1942 $629941251 in 1941 and $667056767 in 1940 These totals include substantial amciunts of federal funds and the relief expenditures also include allocations which the counties are required by law to make Disbursements from the general fund—the one financing the regular departments and institutions and over which the governor has most control—were slightly higher in 1942 than in the previous fiscal year and substantially higher than inthe 1940 fiscal year Adjustments Made Because of the fact that program made cer- Lain expenses chargeable to the general fund which previously had been charged to trust funds it was necessary to make certain adjustments to gain a true general fund comparison After these were made it was found 'that the comparative general fund figures for the last three fiscal years were as follows: 1942 $687357639 '1941 5686404121 and 1940 $575924729 The 1941 total includes more than $100000 in legislative expense not incurred in either of the other two years The unadjusted total general fund expenditures for the last three years were shown by the report to be $891926418 in 1942 $757050480 in 1941 and $6032- 32831 in 1940 An analysis of the report shows that the reorganization program has not yet brought about the large savings which were predicted some time ago Neither has it boosted the cost of government materially considering the increased demands which the war emergency has made on state government Salaries Boosted The defense council is one of the agencies now financed by the state and the emergency has increased the cost of government by making it neces- sary to raise wages in virtually all state departments and institutions If this had not been done it would have been difficult if not impossible to keep adequate staffs The auditor's report showed that the state paid nearly $500000 more in wages in the 1942 fiscal year than in the 1940 year This includes pay increases and the sal- aries of additional help and employes of the new departments created by the reorganization prothere-Organizati- Sterling Redd 27 of 203 East Whitlock avenue brakeman for the Denver S: Rio Grande Western railroad died Thursday at 2 p m at St Mark's hospital of injuries suffered late Wednesday at Thistle City: his mother officials Railroad reported also of Salt Lake of Blanding and eight brothers Redd Mr that slipped Thursday sisters Joseph F Redd of La and fell under a moving freight and Leland W Delbert Alma J Sal m He train at 9:50 p Wednesday Redd and Mrs Bert Norma and was brought by ambulance to Salt niece Holquist all of Blanding Lake City Tangren of Salt Lake Mr Redd suffered compound Mrs Miriam Mrs and Josephine Roberts fractures of both arms fracture City of the left leg internal injuries of Santa Barbara Cal Funeral services will be con and multiple bruises and abrasions ducted NoSaturday at 11 a m at 36 in He was born Blanding South street where Seventh East vember 8 1914 a son of Wayne friends may call prior to services H and Caroline Nielson Redd Additional services will be conSurviving are his widow Mrs ducted in afternoon Orpha Brown Redd of Salt Lake Blanding Saturday Burial will be in the a two sons and daughter City Donna Sterling and Stanley Redd Blanding cemetery marketing administration American Red Cross Salt Lake City board of education and the farm security administration Voluntary meat rationing is beThe state board of pardons will ing undertaken in anticipation of nation-wid- e rationing of beef and give further consideration21 at its at the pork During the week beginning next meeting November November 30 housewives will be prison to the application of former given lists of meats which are not Mayor E B Erwin for termination included in the rationing and also of his sentence He has served seven months of a will be given printed suggestions of substitutes for meats which are year's term in the county jail for his conviction on the city vice connot available to Mr Backman the spiracy charges He is scheduled According nutritional campaign is not some- for release February 2 if he earns thing for the future It is designed the usual good behavior credits for a condition which exists now Action on the application was It is more important to the public postponed from the October meetthan gas or rubber rationing for ing Edward Everett Hoover serving it affects necessities rather than in the state prison luxuries Every county must or- afor secondterm degree murder will ganize and every home cooperate seek termination of his sentence he said it was shown when the calendar of eases was announced Thursday Added to Faculty by the attorney general's office A total of 28 other cases involvMrs Clarence M Groshell 73 ing pleas for clemency also will Virginia street has been employed be heard by the board substitute in the East high school history department t th $ 23650000 33611831123:4509 - "5'"'‘--:- lirv John M Burt of Logan assistant chief state forester fire warden submitted his resignation to the state board of forestry and fire control at a meeting Thursday in the capitol office of Chairman Mr Burt is Tracy H NVelling an at the navy early date entering He and J Whitney Floyd chief forester fire warden reported that in spite of heavy undergrowth over many parts of the state a dry Colonel Clifford said the Union summer and hazards imposed by Pncific building annex will be to- increased military use there was tally inadequate for the new ad- a reduction this year in Utah's ministrative unit but it is antici- fire damage They recommend increased repated that present quarters will be retained and additional temporary sponsibility by the state in fire space Will bq rented pending pos- control work declaring that state sible construction of a single build- supervision has proved highly efing sufficiently large to accom- fective this year modate the entire unit The area served will be the same as that of the Ninth service command District offices such as the Salt Lake district office occupying the old chamber of commerce building at 32 Exchange place will be continued as at present The City Commissioner Fred Denver district office however Tedesco decided Thursday that I will become a part of the Missouri Salt Lake children really have river division with headquarters gone "all out" in support of the at Omaha war The division will be in charge of In past years damage wrought construction in the eight westernby Halloween pranksters in city most states also of all river and has been so heavy that an was necessary in the harbor work and fortification In parks inventory addition it will supervise all opfirst week of November eration maintenance and repair Thursday a checkup showed work for posts camps and stathat little or no damage was done this year Last year about tions in these states Efforts already are under way $1000 was spent in repairs after to find living quariers for the Halloween he said He said 5500 children had a newcomers Mb ''i::: :::: :':!:':''k-V:'::':0':i':::::"- - t Over Three Years Revealed I ItTEREST TOrTAL STATI DLST '' O71"" I 'A Steady Climb 2 :kNsS: ': y i --- ' '' A ::: Az4 1 1934 YEAR 'V - ' I ' '''' "' AL:::- -- 4-: - k s '' ''‘ Al 4 ' s': '' c4- :':z!-f::1''::'- ' ' ' 1 1A43- F340 6 X '' TOTAL vA :'''' '5'''''''':: °:'W''0-1'- ' :::L:: : ‘ A : :::N:'3i:::::::: ''''N '' ' 'Y‘'''S''' " '"-- ' ':' Dila ' ''‘'N '' ''''" I:4'X ' GrEWFVXD ' ' ' :f‘::::::::::: I ' '' ' ': f':::::'e'S'''''':ny'':::A ':::':' I :'0:':'::::'::: t :K: si::i? : ::?K::::i: i 111"11r17"-- 19111''::-::'‘- '''''' ':4p:v4k:: !'S'::: :''50'" ''':'''''' 44 : 0 ‘ IRTEREcr "'"' es ::r:':':' ' - ?:1:f!- V 1 :i:!::::::::: ::':p:: t f 0 Ir::--:i1-:'- S t r t - ? — I I 4':' ke'''''!' :2 — 14-- Warden Quits To Join Navy Ifalloweener ben Mr 62 36 30 44 35 20 ktRAL Library Directors City Commissioner Commends Elect Officers Legal sanction of agreementS451- whereby Salt Lake City may 25 receive $10000 worth of special 44 defense emergency civilian was received by the 27 equipment 27 city commission Thursday from 34 City Attorney E Ray Christen- 71 13 BCC0111CS that representa ti ves of the 0 C D have revealee the Jap fleet which was turned back at Midway was carrying chemicals for use in gas attack "It is no secret but the truth" he declared "that the 0 C D has been informed the Jap fleet corn- Salt Lake City has been desiging into Midway was carrying gas nated as headquarters for the new for use on Hawaii and the Pacific Pacific division of the U S army coast You can see from that the engineers corps which will mean importance Of your training in de- - virtually trebling personnel confense against poison gas" nected with the mountain division The group receiving certificates which now occupies the entire Thursday night were all from dis- - Union Pacific building annex at 19 trict 52 of zone 6 bounded by West South Temcle street with Twenty-firSeventeenth and the exception of the ground floor Sniith and Second P n d Third East The announcement was made streets Captain Collins declared Thursday by Lieutenant Colonel this is by far the best organized C M Clifford division executive district in Salt Lake City" and officer asserted: Brigadier General Warren Han"I am certainly grateful to come num now head of the South Paout and find one district that has cific division office with headWe've quarters at Los Angeles is exreally done something got somebody that realizes were pected to arrive here within a having a war and wants to pro- month to organize the new ditect homes and property" vision into which will be amalgaForty-tw- o workers in district 52 mated the former division offices have completed the required 0 C D at Los Angeles San Francisco and training and between 40 and 50 Portland Ore more are being trained reported Colonel Edward M George now d William J Astler is division engineer at Salt Lake zone warden for zone 6 Of the 42 City which has the smallest of the eligible to receive the certificates three existing offices and has a and arm bands 10 were absent personnel of more than 350 workfrom Thursday's meeting ers ' D C enter o cool L '79 1 A‘Noo 2 ida Denies Slaying John Peter Forakis charged in another grand jury indictment with seconthdegree murder as the result of a shooting foray on the Uintah-Oura- y Indian reservation pleaded innocent Thursday and trial has been set for Monday In other arraignments Thursday Frederick Matthews charged with violation of the selective service act by failing to register admitted his guilt and will be sentenced Saturday Lloyd John Hiller accused of making false statements answering a selective service questionnaire pleaded innocent His trial was set for Monday Lois Kimmel accused of uttering and passing a money order with forged indorsement admitted guilt to beS sentenced Saturday Pond accused of Wesley theft of mail matter pleaded innocent to be tried Monday William M Chastain and Kleoalenie K Chastain accused on four counts of false entries false returns using postal funds to pay debts and embezzlement of postal funds pleaded inn9cent to be tried Monday Waits Sentence Glen Spencer Gilbreath accused of breaking a seal of a railroad car and theft of interstate shipment of freight admitted guilt to be sentenced Saturday tifford Ivan Mitchell accused of theft of baggage admitted his guilt to be sentenced Saturday Gottfreid Mathis Wilde accused of falsely claiming citizenship pleaded innocent to be tried Monday W J Dennis of Portland Ore accused of entering a bank to commit a felony will plead Monday Roy Hattley accused of assult with intent to commit murder was continued to Friday Paul Theodore Garcia and Raymon Lucero Hernandez accused of assult with intent to commit rape on a government reservation had attorneys appointed and will plead Friday Henry Gomez Lopez accused of violation of the Mann act pleaded innocent to be tried Monday Fred Zygfrht Walcznski alias Fred Z Miller and F F Miller t t 1942 e -it- 100-pag- 1 ': f 4 1 & 54' 4 ! - 1941 I ‘ A N 1040 1939 ' 4 9y1 : 1938 3 4 ' - I - : ' '1 --- P44 ' - ' itir ''-- '' 1937 s i A4 i ' - ' - ! -N 4vs--- -- ' -- - - vr '4 1 I4 - - ' 4 - - 0' ' ' '''''''' - ' 0 - - F- n i ' 4 4 - ! - - - II-- -- - -4 ''' - i - 4' ' k tl' -- ' e !' f 1 t' - I"' ' - '''''''' - ' '' 'tlv 1:-5'- - 1934 t ' L4' 4 '''' ' ' " Page Thirteen - - '"vrrTwmrmr7-Ty-?"- N I k 1 11-year- 60-pou- nd 0— -- - 1 i I - 1933 Captain John R Flynn provost marshal at the army air forces basic training center Kearns receives Mike a German police dog from Hal Halvorsen Washington school student first Utahn to donate his dog to the U S armed forces s !: : -- - Indicted Pfltyl Chart Visualizes Condition of State Finances Report Cites 4 Increase in 'Gold' Deny State Outlays Fraud Count tl? Makes Real Sacrifice for U S Yetir-01(1 e When Planning for Your Thanksgiving Dinner Arrange for a Soldier Guest Through U S 13! Salt Lake City Utah Friday Morning November 6 1912 Part Two 1 sa k r Zfibulti Ss zltt It - ::-- -:- f- - ::::' " - '7- - :': ': '- ' :' -- ' '''' ' ' - - : |