Show - - - - - ozonwerutirpmfsommyRnomAINKV0VVmslgosSmoRWMAtinc:420EPontrObWoltWW0MitgoqaumireCbrazi 'r - it vs - F - t T '1 t Pollee Seek Change in Arrest Law 3 0 I I Attorney Writes Opinion for Sheriff Group Law enforcement groups intend to present a bill to the next legislature fashioned after the uniform arrest act which would permit an officer to arrest without a warrant any person whom he has reasonable grounds to believe has committed a public offense whether it be a felony or misdemeanor This was disclosed Saturday In an opinion written by Assistant Attorney General Zar E Hayes to Charles J Hahn Jr Columbus Ohio executive secretary of the National Sheriff? association setting forth provisions of Utah laws wIth respect to the arrest of pros- '41 titutes Punishable Mr Hayes said that under Utah laws th crime of prostitution in and of itself is not specifically pinishable although the statutes make it a crime to keep a house of 111 fame In addition health officers are empowered to examine and detain for treatment persons infected with venereal disease and prostitutes also can be punished 11Cot for vagrancy and towns throughout Mr Haves said have the power to prohibit and punish for prostitution and practically all cities and towns have ordinances "Cities state" 71-- e relating thereto" He pointed out that all of these offenses are misdemeanors only and under the present law an officer may make an arrest without a warrant only if the misdemeanor is in the presence of the officer Subject to Suit An officer arresting a person rnerelj suspected of being a prostitute might subject himself to a suit for damages Mr Hayes declared adding: "Even under the provision permitting the health authorities to detain persons suspected of having venereal diseases it is believed that Dme form of judicial order for their retention shOuld be obtained in Order that the detaining officer would be protected" co----'t- E A Board Names New Activity Units Tire Damage Utah Payrolls Show 42 Gain Total 55 Million Shows Decline Utah industrial payrolls for the third quarter of 1942 nearly equalled payments for the entire to figyear of 1934 according ures released by nay Ft Adams executive director of the state sedepartment of employment curitv The total was announced as Furthermore Mr Adams' figures showed that unemployment insurance payments dropped in October to $17500 a record low More than that amount was paid out in one day during the 'early part of 1938 Mr Adams said Unemployment insurance claimants in Utah now total only 200 as compared with 5000 in January and February 25000 Girls Board Reports (Continued from Page 1 MI) industries (domestic service which showed 3030 women employed in January and 3014 em'ployed in October Salt Lake county showed the largest increase in women workers In January there were 6629 and in October there were 12860 almost twice the January figure Most of these were in the manur facturing field which showed an increase of approximately 4000 Wholesale and retail trade showed an incrase of 1000 women workers in Salt Lake county but the service industries sruch as clean- - h ing establishments and building services showed a decrease of about 100 Of the 700 women who entered the transportation corn-- 1 !' munications and utilities fields more than 500 were in Salt Lake county Webr county showed 2208 women working in October an increase of 900 over the January figure If however the women who are working in war plants in the Ogden area are included in the total the number would be considerably larger Again manufacturing lead the field with 600 ' new women workers wholesale and retail trade was next with an increase of 150 women workers while transportation communica- 11 tions and utilities jumped from 11 i to 43 Clerical Increase li Utah county showed an increase of approximately 500 women the October total being 874 There 11 were only two women employed in the constrUction industry in Utah county in January as com- "' pared with 215 in October This increase is due largely to the clerical and secretarial workers in the various new projects in the county d) first: Howard Jensen Ada Burrup Ogden Frank Neorman Alpine Golden Oldroyd Juab: Grant Wright l'forgari Spafford Surnsion North Sanpete: C A Rees Sevier DaElections—Charles Gardner vis Anna Pearson Granite Merrtl Sandberg Utah: P M Mickel-eo- n Jordan NVilliarn Maughan Granite Marvin Judah Emery Eugene McCusker Park City Professional relations — Sydney Wyatt Weber Mary Nielson South Sanpete P T Farnsworth e: Sylvester Anderson Granit Cache: J D Gunderson Box Elder: Varian Mortenson Murray: Mary E Paden Salt Lake City James E Haslam Salt Lake City srhool fine nce— Owen L Be rr en Nebo Arthur E Arnesen Salt Lake elty: J R Mahoney Credentials--- N Tooele of Utah A C Lambert Brigham Young university Horace Rose Bever LaVere Wadley Utah: Zoe Palmer Iron Evan B Murray Utah State Agricultural college rnivereity Public relations—H A McFarlane Ogden: E Allen Batemen J E Oscarson Piute Idogart Marva Banks Murray: Jelaell J Raarnuesen U of U: Alta Miller Jordan Lorin F Wheelwright Salt Lake City Rodney Ashby state Pr hool office Soroe additional appointments eonssting of a member of the Pate central committee on each standin g committee vvill be announced later Mr Ashby is chairman of the state central committee which was elected last month at the house of delegates meeting - - 'tN1- trti- ' F 1 0 r - I r il - A Ss 10 I A - 4 1912 ' - 17 rlit 1 ' ":''4 - " ' WU" 1 — sena aPlairleagega4e 31ra Marie van Ee honored on be VIII birth- eighty-fir- st Bills of Midvale and Mrs J H Corbin day Workers Organize 300 employes of Approximately the Parachute Company of Utah at Manti have been enrolled as members of local industrial union No 1287 of the C I 0 Stanley Duffin state C I 0 president said Sat- urday He announced that the local union has negotiated a contract governing wages hours and working- conditions with the company through C E Fauntleroy general manager ' iie 1J ' Li - 44- II ItChichens geese ("rit A" tkaC1111::JIZ)È i-41 7- -) LILT : C 1 C Eit a DOT 1 - 1- ti7 gab fr r7i rl 172 (17 Swiss Hershey's Can 111 L44) C')e r 4'a hi 11 1-- 1b 1 ' r--- NA 7c ) riir--- - 1 r7 6 LUMBERJACK-SYRU- CORI' FLAKES P L1 --- -- pR) 1 6 27c Ju- t- 53c 211 g 1 Future Farmers Map Program A new program among 'Utah 13 ----- ------"-- AUNT JEMIMA BUCKWHEAT Flour - - ti: itA ' F 20-- 1 4 1 "tow Itt"TtA ( ) 40-o- Cob t Skinless 1 ("11 Pkg — r -: ''-- 1 -- 60c se ht ' r at Carton of -i - 1 z w- - r-- H x) 1L- a -- 1 t is4 k A lo ) -A 6 Boxes rl t Lorg Rolls (1 tka s swis 21C 119 for 11 5 1)E71 c i L f kaAt r---1 Ir7 'f t: I - iiii4 t kA r17r 1 tain 1 iii i f ilLAI - de- - 17—') tl I -- ) t11i "'Ars l'11 ILI Kingsford's Corn 0 4 igkris Pkg il rlhite 3eans r (17 11Ti lir á - IL ts a 8c Red Beans ei L fillAt4IPI' ' 411sktsw - Nk- s- '1' I sam etwart V n Prunes Gal 99c ' Med 214-11- 1 Great 5-- lb 1- -27 L ! cello 1512117 Stee Cello i li A ' Bag CSetillt nag Bat Mac!: Fig s Cello Hat Fancy Blue nose Rice Cell° tC1g13- - - 4(111 C owe tilt a A' (:184 Sun Maid Zantee 2 oz I 11 I r 1 1 0 t 1 111 1 Li 1 I I 1 f ! J I 4 iA rd' C49 I 11 HAL Extra Fancy Eastern ranberries r L17 4t 7 Cleanser 1 2 Cans B:4 C 3 Je et 1 I r-p- Ir rj- putts ci -----— 1 Lang 8c i 19C Pkg s ' r Jitrsoys 1 y-- sea to Package J i isit - ErT)c Idaho Russets k-'- 17-1) I ft 'k - D111il it t- 1 N I N ' ' i open 'HI 10 p Week Days P e t l ) I II I 11 ) i ' I I It i t i f ''N -'- 71 ' k 46111 ''' ' t ' 1 ' 1 r ': - t i i— It IC - a OP rl44-41- — 7 4N iil ii '4- - i'" '41 - - 1 -- lb -l 95c b ti I : t - -- 11 21c 35c Giant Pitt 1 fi I l 1 ' ! II- p 3 c-- iG i WHEATIES 2 'i'tiT Pk79 1 li s '' C ' " t i I - r i ee'InAts f ' 1 - t 1 1 11 — 'IV r !? '' f 1 il n 11 : 4 r) CHEERIOATS 2 : :1 11Peor f Two 'E I t t l I f Pkgs I tI I I Op 11 Wed p & 111 n s' Set - I I Ai" E t V - I 4 - t ii I V-1--- G LAUNDRY 10 for 45c I sh - k4 A Lb i I ' SPERRY'S — 1 i ki - PIKE'S PEAK FLOUR Largo Pkg I ' I II1 ':'-:- i Wheat Hearts 1 I 1 - -- !I i Li 210 ItV:t 1 -- 0 -' t I C lbs 25c No 100 HOC $225 No 1100 lbs $299 i 1 - 7 9 Elr 1r roil r k7"--- -i Llitill'4!!!!ilL'I I : i — d: t k 1'1 1 tiil i est'1 k -- 11'-'-- NI I 1 if ) 'sliikh' - i t - 1 Cans t e NWsathled: PGIanUt t LAILiarDg ‘t Ot-1 LA (772- II (1 piri irm cu' r''I-) 71 4 1- ! CI (7) r L Fresh M t Uurrots- - Li urnips c i Pkg !Fc7: ': weliTi1717 C Bunch mereldsP'sz - r-III it:'--r:-- i AI IA ill Small I :1 I adi 30 2 E17-I- iti:-:-:!- 21c 24- s 1 J ' 1 )1 L : FOODS g g") - ' - 4 las t 1 ! 1 1111 t - 4 100 HEINZ - :: ill 4- N il CARROTS 3 '''77''': i- r1)C 49 c 4 - ' t BABY - I'1' i '1' -- In'll 1 out 1 ) i' 7777---- CrispBuJosbnealthasni (-- Tt5i1 I 49c Bag rt:111' L 29c 5 lbs 25c Apples 89 Sw"t lb 10c Grapes Malaga Pink Tel" 4 for 29c GrapefruitGrade 100 lbs $199 SpudsComm for rmo ' 11 C 14 " '' 1 1 13c Pkg oz Fancy Louisiana Lsi" Largs lottlos '' 1i 4 63c 65c lb 11-- So I 2c 17c 1‘-1- Whole and Piece Cello Bag i'll 11T- ! ) - Ketchup Softener 39c a 49c 20c 30c 1 lb i - 7 '‘ HEINZ 39C N orther n Cello Bag tLliia -1 s water 1 i- Amber Shelled Cello Bag I Li 1 P I !I 12! for Popular Brands Tall Cons - i I C c' J r t I Bag i:ii re um ILL1 b11 28-- LiL (-- ' ti Llincemeal Lyons Jar Glaccd Peel iLzonce007z ' 17 F:1 grcl ri 3 Pkgs ota yAL t) acial 'Tissues ss' 5-- Lima Beans Quarts roS41 1 rn73 INI 7c -- 1 lb - and PUDDINGS Di crl a i U ' 4 irtt 7n LI ii -- I PI Rosedale Custard No 212 Cans L irulta11 Currants Yo prT--9- th1 Glaced Cherries li0 pr - ta:1' Brazils 1 vij r ' Royal Gelatine - V 1-- Tv Pec-an- )" 1) it - k oa itti‘i Cake Flour Lat pAkT Baking Chocolate Baking Powder II iftE11 -) 31C 2-- Li - :r "b Pkg r"--- 1 Cc oz Light Ambers Cello Bag 113 1 Globs 25c C L' S9p8eribry's13 Pkg z I:'' t' tsSiZA14'ss Pkg et lb 7") t s - :: 1 13c 15c 01 Ir7 ror Z) Fancy 11) IL:LA1 A:Z E-14- 17 I II A Li 141i- -3 gall ):?I'' 1T Ctc g Mild Pkgs 1-lb Shredded Vitent 10c 40 Bran Flakes0 pkg2 for 17c Rice Krispies Kelloggs 2 pkgs 23c Rolled Oats sPiebr"B's' 39c s or White L Sapiebrryn'sarilow Corn ea I 33c Alber's Wheat Flakes Larga P kg 23c Quick or Regular Cream of Wheat Larg Package 23c ag Pastry Flour 43c Busier's Cermade Bag 37c Busier's Cracked Ilheal Bag 37c I 3 2-- rt ' c lb"AN et' 0 c Brown all 17o:7 grsk' g Kackt 2 f or 4 0- -4 1'''1"'---'- -- Seedless 15-Pkg Seeded 15-Pkg Ribbon 1ii 111F'd11'll77171 wzd lb :3 SC Fancy powdered or J 4' -- 4 Li L' Ilap diet art C CAPONS I UeJ - lb 105c lb 41)":the "61' 7 mexican Styre TT" a VI Ittl'eakiiieliiIta rl 0 1 hkAll i LI ' V"11il:4 4 - i :1 SPECIALS Blue - ‘1Aric 11 iiihiliv- A 7117 1' insp 7 'i --- - "- ll 11 Loin End Cuts a" US irqr7777-7r-r- ) El a lonmemEn 1 WE 11" 'I Genuine Lomb Shoulder Cuts lb - Over 20 lbs Under 16 lbs VT77177ir t - : LI 3 64 011111eomomOLmm4111 ----- - Swift's TLAILID grr7i en ! j "- 1:1I li St 1 AmNo liens or Toms Tikr IiLT7r1 r7- C — TUESDAY AItr--- 6106 I 0 "I li arida"of '14E - LIALE11) Sirloin r-7- 11:11 I - ::-- ' i t00tre i ISmap i :::'":-'--- I -t2' Pr lb 115c lb 6" 41) cc r--2 4 4 1 1 (--3 r3772nrr-Tr—N- i 11 11 Liii --- ) EtLij glr-- A in li ' i f - ' eltr""rx7471 C 25c GEESE DUCKS Large Sliced Save on Coffee by Mixing Half and Half 1413 Pkg 1 4441 ir-- -) Iv- ') 14 t ir Lb11' tri t' ' A Al Rdl -1 d'111 Q-- i I h 0 07)071r Fresh Lean "911: L digo4A rT atilf47 77(---7- i Ilb Country Style a' iikr" - I from Glit!LI A - Iiii Prime Toms i 27c 0rr Stewert - oll I f ')'' 'illF- ICS) i bol11911t-ki- Prime - 77177(71 Tender ' ' tootte too& ''''' ' - 1- ss r--- 7-- LD) ir-- I 4s e VAC° Vt a laNyt‘ - - ki ' ' ' ' VcP‘11 i not tt lbi( lb Fancy ) Colored li ' i - '' :- r- - 1 1Vti:Olkki3U — 10 1 clif Elatc ---1 0 k itt"o I tbnsi niosc lroz on the tag — 244Ca — - L ' --1 Vik ' - t ' N i 1 - t - r i GOVERNMENT RECOMMENDED S U 7 7 :':- Davis Owen 77' - - 1 - -- -: ': 47 Ak I R Ü Li 4 f ‘ ' 22 ' fl qile also have a oaottliele selectiot NI0 f I 1 11 I :t ' - Mrs i 1 - McCarty cane and Wayne :7:': P Evelyn 'his a Nutritional Thanksgiving CISERVE '''' Mrs Grand Webster Iron Mrs Ed V Down Juab Mrs Lester F Little Kane Mrs Golden Tucker Morgan: Miss Lois Peel and Mrs Sherman Little Millard: Mrs Florence Peterson Plute: Mrs Leah Walton Rich Mrs Martha C Eger San Juan Mrs James L Willardsen Sanpete Mrs Myrl Brugger Sevier Mrs Ralph Pace Summit Mrs- Ethel Elliot' Tooele Mrs A Theodore Johnson Uintah Mrs George Worthen Utah: Mrs Hazel Weber Mrs Marvel Murdock Wasatch Mrs Alice Barton and Mrs Kathryn Larson Hurri- Peckenpaugh of Ogden Mrs Wahlquist said all counties in the state are organized with a county director and each community in the counties with a city chairman an advisory committee and a woman on every block "We are proud of our Utah women" Mrs Wahlquist said "because they have accepted this call to serve their government without being solicited and they stand ready to help on the home front until peace is assured" Members of the executive committee explained that the block woman is known as the "minute woman" and stands ready to die Manti Parachute Plant L-"'- 77"— - "I 01 li ' f—yr--------- ) I- 4 ): - ‘ r"---- Every Swift's Premium Turkey car- ries this famous tag The weight d and total cost price per appearorsi gtpoun:pt the Atangdi fTwhereddeareod ne rtr fort yahoo Martha Logan's prize recipe for turkey you ovw ile V doll' Jl :::-- ' '' k'è -- 2 r r - - r1 I- l'I ilL --- -- -- --- 77— -6 T(1 ' 411 ' i p !it Lo '' vnsth - 4 L ' ' 'st 31 f Li li ' b' 7r1'' - - — ' A - g ' 01 I( 19 ' 1 st 4 i : ':fb '- ---- 724 Airlines of the country are 4 vising new schedules-anprojectsli t For coles' coughing to reduce onifEing In an attempt to utilaze fully transport planes for nasal °or rat ion chest muscle sores available pioneer tarandnut put faith in home carrying as many passengers as can be accommodated Thomas medicated mutton iv:et and het gannet lestar mothers use Penetro—the excel- Wolfe of Los Angeles vice presilent modern medication w:th the mutton dint in charge of traffic and adsr iet bie Penrtro never fails to function verting for Western Air Lines t I 2 ay& Aromatic every breath—outside it comforts like a said Saturday in Salt Lake onCity p Mr Wolfe stopped here his 4 ' warming soothing plaster Rubbed on and throat it works fast Try way home from attending an air srht Perietwe and -auee "Grandma had the traffic conference of major air— l if nzzi kaza" 27-c erolr'hiteluPPIV :'5C linos held in Ch irla cm ? '- 4'' - L''''''''40! 1 I 1 d p1 women workers as compared with ' 95 in Jantmiry Of these 580 were in the manufacturing isteld which includes the canning companies Sanpete county showed 438 women workers in October an iii I increase of 350 over January Tooele showed 191 or an inI crease of 150 1 Iron County Fourth Iron county reported more women workers than any other i''' county except Salt Lake county 'J Weber county and Utah county !' There were 813 women employed 1 in Iron 0ounty in October but this f was an increase of only 25 over 11 the January figure There were 2300 women work- - !4 ing for employers who operate in II more than one county and it visa impossible to allocate these work- In ers to any particular county Cache Carbon and Box Elder Hi counties showed approximately i 300 women each in October Utah county showed the most ' spectacular increase In male cm- ployment from January to October There were 1937 males reported in January a nd 8877 in '1i October The bulk of this increase wag in the construction fieldi i I which jumped from 50 to 6713 Airlines Map Plans ABOUT THESE To Aid Traveling Ph Olt 7 tr-- i rim n rA"'Llgrà ' 4- ' v4 i ---- - p wiirk r)- Flum - :7 I WAS GRANDMA RIGHT No- "Th cAzi''''-:'Q- 4 I South Main street it N ' - t II i - - 1 1 - : 'f 4''- - Future Farmers chapters designed it to promote the repair of fatrn machinery 14is now being gotten ill was announced Satunder way urday by Mark Nichols state di- 1 rector of agricultural education The chapters have been segregated into three divisions and prizes of $100 $50 and $25 in each one will be awarded to the chapter making the highest average ill per member Sears Roebuck and ill company Is cooperating in conducting the program Plan Visitation Points will be given for success- The John T Critchlow camp and f ul repair of various types of maNo 3 United Spanish chinery and to encourage Invenauxiliary War ' Veterans will conduct a tiveness additional points Will be labor-savin- g visitation Monday at given for original farm department 8 p in at the Civic center 544 devices I n 14 l'--''- ' i reported Netherlands-o- 7 i county Friesland the vember 19 1861 a daughter of Peter and Fokeltje Peitsma After joining the L D S church in- 1908 she came to America in 1919 While in the Netherlands ahe worked as a nurse At the age of 80 Mrs van Fe became a citizen of the United States on July 2 in nation to complete block system organization in the conservation division of the war production board has been accorded women of Utah Mrs John T Wahlquist state chairman of the women's division of conservation and salvage section of the W P B announced Saturday In a letter made public at a- on her meeting of the state executive seminate Information a block time within short very committee Mn Mary Brewster County directors who have done White national chief of the women's division of conservation an outstanding job organizing W P B pratsect Utah woMen's work every community in their counties and said "If medals were being are: Mrs Ethel E Nielson Beaawarded one would be sent to ver Mrs Hazel Schaffer Box Utah women wreathed in orchids" Elder Mrs Davis A Burgoyne Members of the committee are Cache Mrs Henry Ruggeri CarMrs Wahlquist Mrs Kate B bon Mrs Irene Wilcox Davis Carter Mrs L K Nicholson Mrs Mrs Eleene Williams Daggett Jeanette P Garner Mrs P A Mrs Martha Shanks Duchesne Naisbitt Mrs Pauline T Pingree Mrs Tone Conover Emery: Mrs of Salt Lake City Mn Allison Will Ft Barker Garfield: Mrs La - ' Da vs one Honoring Mrs Marie van Ee on her eighty-firs- t birthday an open house party will be given by her daughter Mrs Arjen Jager at her home 1900 Imperial street Sunday from 2 to 6 p m Mrs van Ee was born in Sneek She is the mother of three living sons and daughters They are Mrs Jager John van Ee and Mrs Wilma Gerritsen both of Inglewood organist Cal has three grandchildren Clergy of the diocese which one ofShe whom is now serving in the Includes all the state of Utah will attend the mass and later air corps at Miami Beach Fla Reading is Mrs van Ee's hobby will have dinner at the catheShe is a subscribed to many curdral rectory rent magazines and she delights in the study of history She has made herself intimately acquaintHotel Greeters Hold ed with the history of the royalty of Europe Dinner-Danc- e Writing ' letters in Party Dutch to her grandchildren in Hotel Greeters of America Cen- California brings her much enjoyter of Scenic America Charter ment No 15 will hold its annual dinner dance party Monday at 8 p m at El Gaucho Inn 3818 Highland Raise Rates drive Lyle B Nichols chairman Payment of a 2 per cent kncrease announced Saturday in boiler insurance rates has been Emery Hedges president is in voted by the city commission Fucharge assisted by Miss Molly ture policies will cover loss Gray and Mrs Albert Schilling through sabotage or civil strife man-cause- t - Solemn pontifical mass will be celebrated by the Most Rev Duane G Hunt bishop of the Catholic diocese of Salt Lake day at 10 a m Thanksgiving In the Cathedral of the Madeleine it was announced Saturday at the cathedral rectory Invitations to the Thanksgiving day mass are being extended to state city and military officiais Bishop Hunt now in the east for the annual meeting of the hierarchy of the church is expected to return soon He will celebrate the mass and also will preach the sermon The Cathedral choir directed by Mrs D H Sullivan will sing and Mrs B W Hanson will be nounces The actual loss from forest fires in the area during 1942 was only $91 compared with $10S4 damage In 1941 and $9798 in 1940 Mr durr said Fires Number 35 The total number of fires in 1942 was 35 in 1941 24 fires and In 1940 104 fires of the 35d fires this season 21 were 11 originated from lightning and one from sparks from a railroad locomotive The largest 1942 fire occurring within the Wasatch national forest boundaries was on the Duchesne river where flames covered 125 acres and the largest fire this season in which the forest beservice participated was low the mouth of Little just Cottonwood canyon where 350 acres burned The forest service assists in fires outside of the national forest which may threaten forest lands Mr Gurr said 938 Acres Burn Only 933 acres were burned in and adjacent to the Wasatch national forest in 1942 compared with 1837 acres in 1941 and 3567 in 1940 Mr Gurr added Plants Employ Sunday Party Marks Birthday fUtah Women Will Honors Fetes S L In Conservation Work -Woman 81 National recognition for being of the first states the r! Drastic reductions in fire losses in the Wasatch national forest despite acute fire hazards were noted during the season just ended J E Gum forest supervisor an- November 22 1912 -- Cathedral Slates Pontifical IlhIss On Thankscrivinortn In Forest j New committees of the Utah Education association to serve for tne coming year were appointed at a meeting of the board of trustees Saturday at the Benef:cial Life building Glenn E Snow of St George conducted the meeting and Rulon H Manning exectuve secretary announced the appoinnents Chairmen are listed a calt Cakr Veibune :i Sunday Morning 1 - - |