Show 14 BSunday Morning Zlje 5alt - galit Ztibunc a Steel Shortage U S Strains Consumer Buying Mimed on Heavy To Boost Food Stocks Errors Depletes IPriority Metal Output NEW Nov American Institute of Gossamer Threads Bode Ill for U S Foes TChurch Head 86 Today I YORK 21 NEW YORK Nov 21 (JP)--- The Officials Weigh Revison of Quota System 'NEW YORK Nov 21 —The Mining industry and federal gov- rnment agencies this week de- 'voted effort s to stimulating pro- duction of such strategic metals as copper zinc and lead Government officials agency eonsidered readjustment of basic monthly production quotas so that a larger percentage of the output would receive the premium price payments for excess production Mills Get Notice Brass and wire mills and foundries were informed however that they must continue to use end-us- e classifications even though the system of distribution Is to be replaced by the controlled materials plan Lead consumers actively bought December contracts in the do- znestic market to fill needs before Tki applying for metals reserve foreign lead for use next month In zinc 21 DENVER Nov (UP)— It appeared that November would Stimulation of strategic metals see another fair sized tonnage of in Colorado mines is prime western being absorbed by production the purpose of plans being drafted the metals reserve by the Colorado Mining association and other mining groups of the Steel Industry Hopeful state says Robert S Palmer secThe steel appeared retary of the mining association more hopeful industry that the Committees are formed in new controlledgenerally materials plan Colorado mining being districts comwould spread steel supplies more of mine owners miners and efficiently than has been done so posed business men—to speed up the outand far supply material for a numof metals ber of products unable now to get putPalmer Call the for says plans Less talk was heard of enough for cooperation from the requests scrap shortages although the need First atgovernment for larger accumulations for the federal will be to made tempts step up cold months ahead continued the production of zinc lead copper Prices for all the principal nonmetals ferrous metals remained un- andTheother nonferrous also will be government deThe changed prices: Copper to institute stock pile purasked livered Connecticut valley base 12 chase setups sin order that small cents export copper 11 cents can take their ore to cenf a s New York lead 650 cents mines trally located places and receive New York and 635 cents St immediate is pointed Louis zinc 825 cents East St out that thispayment Itwould serve procedure Louis to expedite shipments since railroads could haul large amounts at one time A stock pile purchase system already is in operation in Colorado manganese and vanadium sales Gives Advice rchers for the National Association of Manufacturers report that steel shortages in war production "are due largely to unbalanced distribution of steel products rather than to any inadequacy of overall steel production" "Statements to the effect That lack of steel obstructs our munitions output are not borne out by the facts" the report concluded Food Distribution reports that consumer buying in the wake of the coffee rationing announcement and predictions of other restrictions to come is depleting stocks of wholesale chain and independent grocers "Developing shortages of food have nearly every one in the trade seriously alarmed" it commented "Wholesale grocers have borne the brunt of the craze to buy because practically all their stocks are storable" the institute said It estimated that heayy purchases at retail had more than balanced sales losses due to shortages of some lines of goods Aggregate dollar volume the institute said is up about 20 per cent from a year ago against price increases of around 16 per cent in the same period The institute found independent retailers with large accumulated stocks doing better than chains which are short of some staples and faced with limited supplies of meat and fresh produce Most wholesalers were reported limiting deliveries to retail stores although some were found to be discouraged by narrow profit margins and as a result letting their stocks go -- Staple Price Index Drops - ining at The survey made in preparation for the Congress of American Industry of the N A M Det ' cember 2 the announcement said had been shown to war production apw: 1 board officials prior to substitution of the new "controlled plan" I ! ' '''' ' '''' t d 1 " ' for priorities k Nytol °I Orders Ineffectual "Due to the haphazard way of issuing priority orders" the report said "they were inflated to be cledn such an extent that they became Past Ineffectual With the latest centralization of priorities in the 11111511 bP 3I hands of W B it is to be hoped that orderly distribution of steel supplies will be forthcoming "In the meantime a large accumulation of steel in the hands of the army navy and private contractors has been proceeding apace It has been estimated that tons of steel BUFFALO N Y Nov 21 UM 'possibly 20000000 repose in nooks and crannies —Steel experts and government may all over the nation' According to have conducted a W representatives P E accumulation is estimated day-lon- g open hearth test of sam- at 16000000 tons part of which ore a rich iron from ple deposit Is not usable because it was desat Steep Rock lake Ontario The test second conducted at tined for civilian manufacture (Continuer! from Page 1 11) the Buffalo plant of the Republic Much Overstocking ments until the grocer can replace Steel company was witnessed by "This huge inventory accumula- his stock without taxing distribrepresentatives of the United tion takes a great deal of the wind States bureau of mines and na- out of our 'steel shortages'" the uting facilities tional resources planning board Military services hotels resBelieved to comprise a deposit report said "A certain part of worktaurants: is for these stocks hospitals and other in necessary of 100000000 tons of high quality users will be permitted ore the Steep Rock ore field lies ing purposes but the balance def- stitutional to at retail without incoffee an excessive buy represents initely a near Port Arthur beneath lake users getinstitutional terruption where construction of a Canadian overstocking "Another factor which has a ting their purchase certificates ore dock is government-finance- d boards from bearing on the steel shortage is from local 23rationing planned 25 to inclusive November but and The types scheduling A year of development includ- faulty deter- the individual consumer will have are of steel sizes products of Rock lake ing draining Steep to permit surface mining and open-c- mined by governmental agencies to use a rationing book decreases the Same Coupons operations and construction of Wrong scheduling a spur railroad line to Port Ar- efficiency of the industry's proold reliable sugar rationThe it Furthermore ductive facilities thur will be required to begin opbook with vvhictt every Amerour munitions output ing hampers erations more than a nodding now ican has steel fails of when the type right Recently Premier Gordon Cowill fill a dual role nant of Ontario asserted that the to arrive at the right time at the acquaintance as authority for the meracting right place" ore Rock been "has Steep proved The united nations can outpro- chant to sell both coffee and the h to be the premier ore on the North American cont- duce the axis more than 100 per sweetenin' that goes in it on one cent while the United States alone coupon inent" Holders of rationing books who can make "at least 45 per cent more steel than the combined axis were less than 15 years old in will not be able to countries" the May 1942 and buy theft- allotment of coffee but report asserted all other persons may begin buy- 'Gets Idaho Mine Company Starts Work on Shaft NEW YORK Nov 21 Associated Press weighted index of 35 wholesale spot commodities ARCO Idaho—Era mining and declined to 10050 per cent of the 1926 average during the week Development company has begun ended November 20 compared sinking a shaft on its zinc-leawith 10069 in the previous week silver property near here with a and 9177 in the same period a $10000 R F C mine loan A R Mackenzie in charge of ago All components of the barome- - operations said a sizable crew of ter were down except foods which men is working on the project men will be employed later again equaled last week's 194More D G Taylor of Rexburg is presi- high of 8742 per cent of the 1926 dent of the company base year Individual staples which declined ' were linseed oil hogs corn cot- - Mine Loan Granted ton and wool Showing advances ELY Nev (211—It was an- 'were cattle lambs oats and rye here that the Hall Bros Components of the index (with nounced the base year 1926 equal to 100) Co Inc has been granted a Re- construction Finance corporation follow: Nov 20 Prey wk loan to develop lead zinc and cop- Industrials 9919 9927 per at its Tybo property in Nye Foods 8742 x8742 county Livestock 11992 12049 Grains and cotton 10753 10774 Textiles 9332 83:4522 Nonferrous metals 8842 215 commodities 10050 10069 xNew 1942 high LPY-LT- he d- — 1 Nevadans Develop Cinnabar Deposit LOVELOCK Nev (P) — The Ear° ld's Club Mining company of Reno is developing a new body of cinnabar which was opened pear fld workings in the Bed Bird cnin- -' Ing district of Pershing county Although the new ore body appears large and is rich in merOiry eompany engineers cautioned that cinnabar is of such a nature that It may "pinch out" without warn- ing New Furnace Installed rotaryfur7- (4')--- &ce of 75 to 100 tona daily capacity has been installed at the New Verde listining company's' einin western Elko county The neW unit and 4 40- ton rotary furnace the company has been operating may enabla the property to become one of largest mercury producers -- rabar property 1Nes-ad- a's Tungsten Mill Planned PIOCHE Nev (Ps—Tungsten Associated Mines of Los Angeles Coplan construction of a n ncentrating plant at its tungsten mine north of Pioche The company leased the mine known as the Walker Tungsten mine and has been crosscutting and trenching the vein for three months 50-to- es Srneitinz RefirOrr and Min- Senelt1-Arnencal 9twl- 504: Bingham tomppitly 1:!&1 average of cant Cpper daily 13 et- City Nea park I ietod 425412 - races Crr-rbne- cost-plu- production 3 The plan now in effect and under revision at the present time The second proposal was almost its universally rejected because ofteninherent evils including the dency to permit costs to rise the unfavorable influence upon management and the danger of mining all of which threaten economic fundamentals To have the cost-plu- s system adopted would have duplicated the pernicious conditions created in the wat construction program — conditions mainly responsible for the serious m "low-grad- TAIL -- -- y payment for s -- Pnric Ptah F:lvtw Km CS12tIOn Tintle 44ek Nne!rthet 5 tn 19)r Chief 54 CS4ti IrreU 3: 4tia41 tsn-arS 42: Marnmtv:h 1! es 1" Ere4a lease re Me 2 r sia Fre C'117 2 (aliic a Zrrar-s- A quota-premiu- inr" c7-- v 949S trns: r Refirzirg cr)rnpany rark By the Shift Boss Disclosure to the public of the revision of production quotas on copper lead and zinc at the recent war conference at Salt Lake City created enthusiasm on the one hand and critical discussion in other quarters To most of the producers previously in possession of quota figures the revision of quotas to enable them to absorb the war labor board's award of Increased wages and new coats for miners was pleasing and helpful To others the mere absorption of the higher (retroactive) wage scale to "enable them to break even" It eemed to mean less than breaking even and as has been pointed out "breaking even" is a term subject to many interpretations In many cases the effort to increase production for the war will result in actual loss of capital and ore reserves under conditions called "breaking even" Three Plans Weighed It must not be forgotten that with the coming of the great war demand for metals the first consideration was greater production from all operations big and little supermarginal marginal and even submarginal if possible As is generally understood three plans presented themselves as possible of the main objective: obtaining 1 A flat increase in the prices of all tonnage produced 2 Ore Shipments Eingham Carsolldated 1: Buckeye ItElnea OP open-heart- Electric Utility Data Reported e" axis-dominat- Nov 20 (JP-revenues of the operating nation's 374 major privately owned electric utilities during 1941 were $2621479875 the federal power commission reported Saturday in its fifth annual compilation of data on utilities of this class The companies having book assets aggregating $17794542310 served an average of 21142508 residential or domestic consumers getting $708634955 from them for 20547404000 kilowatt hours The average number of kilowatt hours sold per customer was 972 the average bill $3692 and the average revenue per kilowatt hour sold was 380 cents WASHINGTON ar Total Old Wyoming Mine Produces Copper KEMMERER Wyo — Lincoln county has started to help relieve the copper situation according to in town Lauckey Young who was on Hobfrom the old Hoskins mine ble creek 32 miles north of Coke-vin- e Mr Young says more than 1000 tons of copper ore are now on the dump and work is progressing on a tunnel Delivery of this ore awaits completion of a road from the mine to the Smith's fork highway Oil Company Lets Drilling Contract KEMMERA1 Wyo—Following a g!orhysical survey of the properties of the Wasatch Producing ing at 12:01 a m November 30 when coupon No 27 in the sugar rationing book becomes valid for one pound of coffee That pound must last until January 3 1943 which means every adult must restrict himself to one cup a day at home Salt Lake retail grocers—tomerchants gether with similar — enjoyed throughout the nation a brisk business Saturday selling remaining stocks of coffee When such institutional it Tuesday and register Monday will receive inWednesday they structions as to records on food consumption they must keep in December The war department reported that the army has reduced its consumption of coffee since Pearl Harbor to make more available for the public and to save shipping space Master menus in 1941 called S L Defense in the North Labarge reManager Joe Minton left has the company that ports a contract to the Manning 8r Marlabor situation existing in the tin company of Casper and Denver to drill to a depth of 6000 feet mines today In deciding between the flat in- if necessary Drilling will begin crease in metal prices and the immediately This company recently took plan "the governAn appeal for volunteers for of the northern ment" stressed the fact that the over the property in decontamination corps of the the the Oil company latter plan has and will save the Labarge Lake civilian defense counfield Salt of that northern part government "millions of dollars" cil vvas issued Saturday by NViThe plan has increased production lliam C Ware chief gas warden In many instances but the increase of the council in production has not approached All persons interested whether that which would have resulted have studied chemistry or they from a flat increase in metal prices not were urged by Mr Ware to "across the board" The saving of at the civilian defense The following orders were issued register the "millions of dollars" cited as a at 115 South State headquarter Furboard the object of the premium plan by the war production street could have been made through re- ther information on specific orders "On completion of their training the calling capture of unreasonable profits may be obtained by the decontamination corps and maximum new production priorities division NV P 13 members are issued protective would have been attained very to change clothing including rubber boots ikmended order rapidly gloves and gas masks" Mr to relative repair main- rubber Some producers will take excep- provisions said Ware Of industrial general tion to the foregoing statement tenance of the Training for the members and interpret it to be a criticism equipment course in corns irc1utle9 a of the personnel of W P 13 O P A course in gas to re- first aid five-hoInterpreted order and other agencies which ha ve define defense and five hours in general "class one Scales" worked so hard to adjust the preto familiarize them with to restrict training mium plan to meet changing conAmended order 3 civilian defense program the ditions It is nothing of the sort the use of wool in certaiii types "At the present time there are but the fact remains that produc- of floor coverings seven defense zones in the city tion of the metals has been disap10 decontamiestab- and we need about Amended order aside from the zone" the in each workers nation pointing entirely reason of difficulties created by lishing quotas of fruits and vege- chief gas warden- said tables in 1943 for government labor shortage and priorities "We only have about 25 memagencies bers in the corps now and need Alternative Suggested 45 more" he added Some protest that "we can't During the training the volun-of A Orders P methods will be teers fight the axis with dollars it's The following orders were is- combating or taught metal we need" The country could gases neutralizing have had more "bullets" and no sued by the office of price admin- which might be used by the enemy on information cost if istration Further "millions of dollars" extra The first aid course is given in a plan for flat increase in metal specific orders may be obtained by order that they might treat any civilians caught in a gas raid prices with recapture of unwar- calling the 0 P A ranted profits had been adopted at Ware explained that first manufacturers' prices aidMrcourses the start instead of the complex forReduced are now in and standard variety and that the gas defense progress grocers' courses premium plan with its many delays distribu5 cut and cent pers be started as soon as enough and the setting up of special cases bags mark-upwill to back those pre- volunteers tors' for almost every mine sign up for the trainJustifiable recapture of unrea- vailing early in 1941 ing sonable profit can always be acSimplified the calculation of complished after the metals have maximum prices for used machines Name Drive Aid long since been turned into muni- and parts tions There are many who cannot Appointment of O Jas Morgan 169 East Broadway a of to with Added the that special general delay plans "go along" provision the mining of ores because of the maximum price regulation making assistant to Maxwell V Miller exfallacious idea of exorbitant cost clear that it is illegal for a person ecutive director of the Royal Typeto the government in the face of to continue selling a commodity writer company's drive to procure the wicked and nonrecapturable or service for which the license to privately-owne- d typewriters for waste in other phases of the war sell has been suspended for a price the government was announced violation effort Saturday compan:y fields Unit Seeks Volunteers quota-premiu- m War Orders L-1- 10-ho- ur ur L-1- M-7- M-86-- A 0 - 8 Deluged with messages from friends from all over the country and from some other countries Heber J Grant president of the D S church prepared Saturday to observe his eighty-sixt- h birthday Sunday He took occasion Saturday to recall a portion of an address he had made at a general conference in 1895 expressing his interpretation of who is eligible for salvation reIn part ferring to all mankind "If you want to know how to 1 ! Miss Shirley Snyder left and Miss Glade Smith clerks at Z C M I examine two of the thou- sands of old silk and nylon hose which have been turned in through Salt Lake stores re vently for use in making powder bags used in firing big guns and in making parachutes Added Restrictions Loom 16 S L Stores Collect Old For Nation's Consumers ISM for ut - it reads: -- Mine Quota 'Revision Lacks Full Approval of Operators i RENO Nev Test over-the-ye- Heber J Grant Counsels Christian Life 4' 1Colorado Seeksliron Deposit I r - November 22 19 War i for seven pounds per 100 men Rt each meal where coffee was served This has been reduced to four pounds Coffee now is served on the average of only slightly more than once a day instead of twice daily Thousands of "block leaders" newly appointed throughout the state to serve in the war service section of the Utah council of defense will be instructed this week in the "share the meat" voluntary meat rationing campaign Dan M Whelan executive officer of the section in the defense council said Saturday Instructors were named in several counties of the state during the past week and during this week will teach block leaders their jobs in the program in which they will contact every housewife concerning the voluntary meat rationing The block leaders incampaign cluding 1000 in Salt Lake City 400 in Ogden and 200 in Provo will visit every household between November 30 and December 5 to get adults to limit themselves to two and one-hapounds of certain meats per week Instructors named for 'Sevier county are Mrs Etta H Spendlove Fern I Cope Elda Cowley Sara Nicholson and Vilate Caldwell at Richfield and Mrs Myra Sorenson and Mrs J H Spendlove at Salina Box Elder Aids Box Elder county Instructors are Katheryn Campbell Enid Fish-bur- n Galen D Pierce Mary E Robbins Marjory Badger Pearl B Rice Mrs James Homer Dr Merline Fish and La Verna Peterson of Brigham City Cache county instructors include members of the home economics staff of the Utah State Agricultural college F E Brown and Priscilla Rowland of Logan high school Dr 31erline Fish and Mrs S R Stock lf Utah county instructors at SpanFork are Arlene Allred Martha Swenson Catherine Harp Mrs Mary Taylor Sarah Nielson Dr Blair Points and Bessie Hansen at ish Payson Pauline Burgess Bernice Palfreyman Mrs Mary Taylor at Springville Mrs Mable Stewart Anna Beardall Hazel Spencer at Provo Professor Effie Warrick Professor Irene Barlow LaRue Nymms Fera Starr Elten Walker Elva C Dean Mary Kirkham Faye Crawford Stella Dixon Amer:can Fork Evelyn Hansen 011ie Jean Nielson Thelma F Friday Dr Points of the county health department Miss Sarah Nielson of the farm security administration and Catherine Harp of the W P A serve on all local committees within the county County Chairmen County chairmen of the campaign appointed so far include C M Wood of Ogden for Weber county Clayton Jenkins of Provo Utah county J A Hyrnes of Tooele Tone le county D S Moffit of Richfield Sevier county J M Kirkbride of Logan Cache county John Mathias of Brigham City Box Elder county Mrs Ralph B Martin of Price and Mrs Ethel Binch of Helper cochairmen for Carbon county Dr Dilworth Walker for Salt Lake City and H P Cannon of Midvale for Salt Lake county outside of Salt Lake City Approximately 100000 motorists had registered for mileage rationing in Utah Wednesday Thursday and Friday with a total of about 120000 cars registered in the state A Wally Sandack state rationing officer announced Sat- Silk came from Japan Rnd now it is being sent back Mrs L A Stevenson chairman of the worn-en- s division of the Salt Lake City salvage committee said Saturday Responding to a request by the women' s division 16 stores of the city have set up receptacles into which customers are placing old I can tell you: It is by keeping the commandments of God No power on earth no power beneath the earth will ever prevent Saint you or Me or any Latter-da- y from being saved except ourselves Hold Own Fates "We are the architects of our own lives not only of the Eves here but the lives to come in the eternity We ourselves are able to perform every duty and obligation that God has required of men No commandment was ever given to us but that God has given us the power to keep that commandment" Most of the 46 grandchildren of President Grant called at his home Saturday afternoon And each was given a war bond by the venerable churchman Plan Quiet Day President and Mrs Grant will spend a quiet day at home Sunday Because of necessity for conserving his strength he regrets that he will be unable to entertain visitors At 1 p m the couple will be guests at a family dinner at the home of a daughter and Mr and Mrs George J Cannon of 213 Eighth avenue J Reuben Clark Jr first counselor and David O McKay second counselor to President Grant and Mrs Clark and Mrs McKay also will attend the dinbe saved hosiery "The silk hose are reworked to make powder bags used for firing big guns" she said - Silk is required because it leave- no residue after burning The nylon is reworked for making of parachutes which save the lives of many of our boys now fighting the Japs" Mrs Walter A Kerr a member of the committee reported that a large box of old hosiery collected at Pioche Nev was received here nerMr McKay will address a sacra' recently The Salt Lake retail merchants ment meeting at President and home ward the West association she said bears all Airs Grants t the ward chael Ninth expense for packing and shipping Ensign-athe silk and nylon hosiery back avenue and D street Sunday at to fabricating plants in the east 7 p m honoring the church head Because of limited seating accommodations Bishop Waldo M Andersen asked that only members of the family and of the ward attend this meeting son-in-la- - w Cut in Butter Production Becomes Acute Lutherans Set Confab on would find its way Into butter factories He estimated that the Church Study butter demand is curently (Continued From Page 1 B) 1000- - per day above production adding the spread would continue to widen unless dairy employes are deferred and dairymen are given prices which will make their earnings more nearly equal to what can be obtained elsewhere The combined impact of the production decline and the diversion of a larger percentage of the supply into market milk channels is reflected in the closing of butter and cheese factories Mr Stevens reported that during the past four months at least 10 such plants had been closed in the Utah area either because of a lack of milk and cream insufficient help or both Can't Hoard It One factor which aggravates the situation in most commodity shortages — hoarding — doesn't enter Into the butter picture It is a product which can be kept for long periods only by very careful control of temperatures Any householder who attempted to store butter for any appreciable length of time would run the risk of losing his supply by spoilage While a seasonal increase in production can be anticipated next spring but this relief can be nullified by a reduction in dairy cow And population in the meantime that appears to be what is hapOne pening in Utah and Idaho dairyman reported that the moernent of dairy cows into Los Angeles county was soaring to abnormal heights with Idaho furnishing the largest supply and Utah running well up in second place from Washington Dispatches 000 pounds C Saturday indicated that there was no liltention of trying to start butter rationing immediately But 0 P A was notifying boarding houses restaurants hotels hospitals and institutions to keep records of virtually all foods served during the month of De- D cember Needs Information "Regardless of which foods are rationed or not rationed the 0 P A urday night the fullest possible informa"Salt Lake City" he said "had needs on the use of available suption 31000 registrants and the county plies" Rationing Director Paul M outside the city had about 13500 O'Leary said registrants Ogden had 20000 regThe butter freeze officials emistrants" does not necessarily Motorists who neglected to ap- phasized mean that butter rationing is in ply for "A" books can apply to the offing One 0 P A spokesman their local war price and rationing said it might be necessar'Sr—to raboard but such late applications tion that but that no will be considered after action is immediate commodity is under way program taken on pending requests for sup- One difficulty of extending the plemental gasoline rationing Mr food rationing program now is the Sandack said lack of adequate facilities Ration A panel of the Salt Lake advis- book No 2 which can handle two three or more ration programs or)? group worked all day Saturday processing several hundred re- simultaneously is not expected to quests for supplemental gasoline be in the hands of consumers until rations Mr Sandack said early 1943 The home money time and tal- ents and Christian education will furnish the theme of the Lutheran church workers' conference to be held at St John's Evangelical Lutheran church 1030 Fifth East street Sunday The Rev F E Schumann pastor of the host church will preside Church members from Ogden Murray Provo and other Utah towns have been invited Two Sessions The day's program includes sessions from 3 to 5 p m a 6 p service at which the RevPaul G Hansen of Ogden will preach and a dinner at which Raymond Zierott of Salt Lake City will be master of ceremonies The afternoon program will feature papers on the following subjects: "The 1oniein Such Times as These" by the Rev Allen Schuldheiss of Christ Lutheran church Murray "The Stewardship of Money" by Leonard DeGront of Murray "The Stewardship of Time and Talents" W Jeske of Salt Lake City "The New Interest Shown in Christian Education" Raymond Mueller principal of St John's Lutheran school It Lake The Problem of the NewCity comer" the Rev Paul Hansen of St Paula Lutheran church Ogden The Lutheran Laymen's League and the Lutheran Hour- Eric roister Salt Lake City Women's Session In the women's session The Ideal Ladies' Aid Member" will be discussed by Mrs William Pflueger of Salt Lake City "Cooperation Between Church and Home in Rearing Children" by Mrs Reynold Seim of MidvaIe: "Women and Christian Sociability In the Church" by Mrs L Pasch of Ogden Under the direction of Raymond Mueller organist at St John's a mass choir of the congregation will sing at the evening service Westminster Head Addresses Rotary Dr Robert D Steele president of Westminster college 11411 d1SCU8 S "I Got Plenty of Nothin " at the Salt Lake Rotary club weekly meeting Tuesday at 12:15 p m In the Hotel Utah P A Mattingly secretary announced Sat- urday Rotarians are invited to attend the chamber of commerce sponsored luncheon honoring form e r Ambassador Joseph C Grew Monday noon at the hotel Mr Mat- tingly said |