Show I 1 Sports Local News Classified Ads Finance Radio Programs Page 9 Part Two Ztibunc Ijr 5la1t gaff -- Minute Women Remember— Mass Meeting Today South High at 2 p m Page Nineteen Salt Lake City Utah Saturday Morning December 5 1942 - ' I iNlaw New Justice Urges Tryout Week In Utah Coal Mines Iuf 1 I 1 I 7-D- " 1 H L - t : ‘ '': :::::::::::::-- ' :: ' :'' ::-:- 4 i' :m an effort to bring about an Increased production of coal In Utah mines Governor Herbert B Maw appealed Utah Coal Operators' association to accept for a trial period of 30 days seven the rroposal of the United Mine Workers for a seven-hou- r eaylI weeky week with Theoperators have been h81ding out for a possibly eight or nine working hours a day Insisting that one free day a week is necessary to repair machinery "rock-dust- " the mines and assemble railroad cars In a letter to B P Manley executive secretary of the association Governor Maw set forth the results of his study of the who:e situation and urged the experiment in the belief - that it will increase production and 1 possibly provide t( basis for a per- 4 !A May Call Conference Governor Maw said if his latest move does not produce results he will call a conference of western states governors to determine what further steps might be taken to boost the output of coal He woold- call the governors of NVashington Oregon Idaho Montana Nevada and California in all of which states Utah coal is used of a n d possiblv the governors Wyoming and Colorado Because of tremendously increased demands due to war acUtah and other western tivit states have been experiencing coal shortages which in some isolated seetions have assumed critical proportions Tells of Efforts In his letter to Mr Manley the tovernor said: 'Since my return from Washington I have diligently tried to bring about a condition whereby the coal be production of our area might I have listened to the increased arguments of the United Mine Workers officials to r the effect: I That a seven-houper day shift for a miner is in effect a nine hour day Many to ten and one-haminers live as far as no miles from the mine opening With the 35- speed limit in effect it takes them two hours per day to go to and from the mine It takes an average of about one and one-hahours to travel from the to the coal opening of the mine and one-haWIM- - Add the three hours' travel time to the sevena hours at the seam and you have I ten and one-ha- lf hour day for some of the miners and at least a nine- hour day for all of them -2 That the union officials have already gone a long way to- ward meeting the present emergency for they have abandoned their rule that coal miners work only 35 hours per week—seven hours per day for five days per week—and are permitting them to week—seven hours work a per week per day for seven days the operators They contend thatin this matter will not cooperate Cites Operators' Arguments '"3 That their experience has convinced them that because of the coal can be fatigue element more seven-hou- r a day produced through for seven days per week thanr can be produced through an eight-houweek day for six days per !"On the other hand I have lia- i :: I I ' ' - :' t'z' " :: :: :: :: 1 J lf 49-ho- tcoronwei on Page Twenty-oeven- ) To clearing skies Friday were deceptive or the smoke pall t said to be the result of an Inverv meteorologically !peaking) was much thicker than ordinary If the official temperature reports are any gauge Maximum temperature for the only 36 degrees 14 above day the low earlier in the day—which put Salt Lake City and vicinity on a temperature par with other areas of the nation despite the abl:ndance cf whatever vitamin ore gets from the sun More of the same is foreseen for Saturday—"little change in temperatures" the forecaster said w-a- s I : I A temperature 12-deg- I vara- i 1 : ji I Atlanta 61 t -' 1 i - N D Chicaro Ill 1)cnver Colo 1 23 9 17 (rand Junction 43 41 Paul t Nev Or loam' New 'York City Orden Utah Oklahoma City Omaha Net) licwrk Sprinr Wyo 1ouio Mo Salt Lake Airport San Antonio Texac Sheridan anhinglotto D C - '' i supenredmelel k ' -- wlaelhglatcolhlygwraathsnetmcaoduertfininal tt :' : L1 ' a Cuotaunhtystajt2e8:Isup wayaGoopnenaafoar I N i : Weber appointed to reme court Judge Lester A Wade of the Second district court at Ogden was appointed to the state supreme court Friday by Governor Herbert B Maw to serve for the duration of the war He fills the temporary vacancy created when Justice Eugene E Pratt was granted a leave of absence for army duty early this year The appointment is effective on January I and will continue until Justice Pratt returns to Death Claims named Gtroottr Grover's ptolacbee disMr was held qualified because of his having been a matbeder othf ethavalegislature which to which he was appointed The decision was in a hqtuoinwar the proceedings bc?11t of Ogby Frank A n den an appointee to the by the late Governor Henry H Blood New Action Possible Although the ousting of Mr Grover left Mr Jugler in the position it is considered likely that Governor Maw will consider the term was ended by the patter's act of the 1941 legislature which reorganized the commission and In name someone to his place that event Mr Jugler likely would start another court action In this case the supreme court did not pass on the right of the legislature summarily to end a commissioner's term of office but this point r‘riay be decided in a pending case in which the right of John S Evans and Layton Maxfield to hold office as members of i a being t h e road commission questioned Alternative Course Another course which it is considered likely the governor might follow would be action for the removal of Mr Jugler "for cause" The industrial act provides that any member of the commission may be removed "for cause" but the attorney general's office said that a certain procedure would have to be followed The governor would have t o serve the person sought to be removed with a formal notice o hearing and a statement re-of grounds for the attempted The commissioner would moval have an opportunity to appear at the hearing with counsel and re- State prison officials Friday were awaiting a summons instructing them La return Walter Robert Second district court in Avery to Ogden so that a new date may be set for his death before a firing squad Avery convicted slayer of an Ogden policeman must die before a firing squad unless he can obtain clemency from the board of pardons or the governor The supreme court Thursday denied a petition for rehearing of its decision last May upholding the district court conviction in the case Warden John E Harris said he has received no official notice of Thursday's action 9 To — 20 18 4' prepared Friday The master map 28 together with a card filing system will be used to bring together persons wishing rides and autoists in the same area who have space for additional passengers in their 14 a - facilitate operation of Salt "share-the-ride- 10 34 30 Plan e' " buLake City's reau which will be opened Monday in the lobby of The Salt Lake Tribune and Telegram business office a large map dividing the city into 75 zones was 30 92 59 40 28 36 38 56 27 43 For 'Share-the-Rid- 16 40 cars 0 211 The filing system consists of I cards of three colors yellow for the names of drivers offering rides white for persons wanting rides and pink for persons who wish to trade rides through alternating use of cars The bureau Monday will begin registering citizens and classifying them according to the zones in which they live and work It will be under direction of Mrs Winifred P Rails of the chamber of commerce and Joe J Gill administrator of the mayor's wartime traffic advisory committee ":::::: ' Thirty University of Utah senior students were named Friday to Phi Kappa Phi national scholastic honor society Dr Dorothy Snow assistant professor of English and secretary of the organization announced Seniors named to the society founded at the university in 1922 are the highest ranking students from the various fields of scholarship represented on the campus They are: Barbara Jean Allen Richard H Anderson Robert Don Carlson' Stanley Roberts Child Nelson W Clayton Katherine Suzanne Cooper Margaret Elizabeth Crask Jackson E Fowler Betty Jean Gibbs Geraldine Frances Hendrickson Melvin' A Heflin Catherine Jacobson Patricia Louder King Grant Winder Liddle Cyril M Luce Jr Barbara Q Martin Bryon Grant Pugh Camilla Schneider Charles Jay Skidmore Merlin Paul Southwick Marion - i ::': - V7- : - :' ' 4 '''' N --- - : f : -- --- ' - :'--- ' 7- - :::- - 7:: : ':7' r'''-'' I i f ' --- : -: '''77-- :: 1: 4- : :::7e::i:4H "r :::: - ::1:717777: t: :t7::R: ''' : J z:44::1::::::::7z4ir2::::t:sif::: 71::: :: :r'::::'- ' '' - - - :: ::: Utah State Bar officers elected Friday Left to right L J liolther of Ogden commissioner Joseph E elson of Spanish Fork reelected president Marl D Gibson of Price commis :L - ::::::: : - :7 :: I :: :4 ' -' 1- 4- - ::::::si:17 ' J: sioner and Melvin C Harris of Logan vice Concluding sessions of the annual meeting will be held Saturday in the Hotel president Utah to I I Junior Bar Picks Officers Okehs New Courts Bill 1 ceeding Mitchel Melich of Moab as month More than 100 young lawyers from throughout Utah attended 18-Year-Olthe meeting and then attended ds' the banquet and entertainment at 68 Post Office place Wilford Moyle Burton of Salt Lake City was named as junior bar representative to the board of commissioners of the senior bar He takes the place held by Carl Erickson of Salt Lake City William D Callister of Salt Lake Registration of all youths who have attained 18 years of age since City gave a report and led a discussion on the county courts bill June 30 will be- conducted begin- Mr Callister headed a committee ning Decembei- 11 according to authorized Lieuby the senior and junior announced Friday by plans of bars under the approval Utah Rich H Arnold Colonel tenant of Governor Herbert B Maw to state selective service director It was further stipulated in the prepare and present a bill to the announcement that beginning Jan- legislature in 1943 which would certain phases of the uary 1 every male person will4e change state's system if made into legal to with histipt'al required register board on his eighteenth birthday law The bill will call for lawyers and or the day following which is not a Sunday or legal holiday If he members of the bar to preside over is away from home on the eight- county courts according to the reeenth anniversary of the day of tiring chairman Mr Christenson his birth he must register with the local board most accessible to him A proclamation by President Roosevelt has declared that registrations during December "shall take place in the United States °' and the territories of Alaska and than 1200 Minute Women Hawaii and in Peurto Rico between of More Lake City block leaders in the hours of 9 a m and 5 p m" warSalt service activities will Other Provisions Saturday at 2 p in in the South school auditorium to inaugYouths born on or after July I high urate the city' s observance of the 31 1924 but not after August "share the meat" government's 1924 will register on any day durof voluntary rationing campaign December between week the ing The meeting has been called by 11 and December 17 inclusive Mrs L A Stevenson city chairon or Those born after Septem- man ber 1 1924 but not after October to assist in the houseto-ho31 1924 will register on any day use Organized salvage campaign of the of the week beginning December war production board other proj18 and ending December 24 ects of the women will be discussed Male persons born on or after at the meeting but the principal November 1 1924 but not after topic will be instruction in the December 31 1924 will register on methods of voluntary meat rationany day during the period of December 26 and December 31 in- ingThey will be provided with 43- clusive 000 to be presented to Colonel Rich's announcement each pamphlets housewife in the city enlistcontinued: "During the continuher aid in the meat ance of the present war those who ingMinute Women groups program in other 1 oh or after January were born sections of the state are cooper1925 shall be registered on the ating with local and county deday they attain the eighteenth an- fense councils according to Mrs niversary of the day of their birth: John T Wahlquist state Chairman Salt Lake City's active camprovided that if such anniversary falls on a Sunday or a legal holi- paign will begin Monday when the (Continued on Pap Twenty-one- ) day their registration shall take place on the day following that is not a Sunday or a legal holiday" Register at Schools of students registrars will be located at the University of Utah and the three In sweeping fire precaucity high schools on December 11 to register any male citizen who tionary measures Fire Chief was born on or after July 1 1924 M LaVere Hanson Friday orbut not after December 31 1924 trees all dered Christmas that Registering at the schools on this displayed in business establishday will jean that those youths will not have to register with their ments and other public buildlocal boards i be confined to 10 feet or The director also pointed out ings in less height 18 school of that high students "One of the most common or 19 years of age may upon retypes of fires in December are quest in writing have their inChristmas ductions postponed until the end those involving of the academic year if they are trees" Chief Hanson said "The constant possibility of Christordered to report for induction mas trees being ignited by decoof the half the last during academic year rating lights short circuits and :—'4 f 1- ' i? I - :ff -- - 7:i eN 4: :7: 7' : ' i 1 :': z :' - — - :'7' ' :5'::''?::':7 I 1 '' '7 ::' (r) i '? 4 4 t ''--- - - Registration Starts Dec 11 '-- --- -- - New chair-o- f Zar E Hayes man Utah Junior Bar sec- lion Bar Debates Revision of Court Methods Discussion for and against proposed revision of civil court pro- cedure featured a luncheon of the Utah State Bar's judicial council conducted by Harley W Gustin chairman Friday noon at the Hotel - - 1 1 1 1 I i b A - I f I 1 i i t i e 1 1 t t E t r t I 4 f i 1 : f court rules Mr Brayton conceded that an aggressive judge could prevent needless prolonging of civil actions in many instances but asserted that the public is demanding more speed in handling civil actions and members of the bar will be wise to consider how to accomplish this A proposal that the state legislature delegate the state supreme court to revise court rules was tabled for further study Discussion at the administrative law section meeting which followed hinged likewise on the matter of public demand for expedited action on civil matters Lists Points Richard L Bird Jr section Noting the great Increase of chairman declared that the public boarvls and agencies action governmental approves of the bar president warned that state and federal administrative by there might be commissions soon agencies because it involves less to handle does court ions and all probate workadoptdelay and red tape-thaguardianships matters action to supervise commission another as some members of the criminals "Much the court to limiting bar frown upon such judicial func- determination of guilt tions by administrative bodies ad"In if the pendulum conministrative onjustice seems) to be tinues fact to in that direAtion swing Page (Continued little will be left to the courts other than to exercise a review power and it is even proposed to take this power from the court" Mr quasi-judici- - I f 1 z al t k f t 6 t other means presents a definite fire hazard" he said Among other preventive measures ordered by the fire chief Is a requirement that all bunting paper decorations and other decorative materials be flame-proofed g is "The cost of negligible and the practically process is quite easily accomplished" Chief Hanson said flame-proofin- Persons contemplating decorations for Christmas are urged to contact the fire prevention bureau at the fire department for particulars Chief Hanson said Nelson admonished The president saw in the early enactment of measures to improve justice's administration the rendering of a public service of immeasurable benefit to all classes Explaining his program molded toward such an objective Mr Nelson listed the four principal points as follow: 1 Organization and function of 4 the court How to strengthen the court Should judges be chosen in elections when no other politi"-'-o- fflee is being!: tilled? Should run against their records or should 1 i ! i ) $ Z i Ii f Continue on Pare TwentyRoven) - I i i - I ( t i 1 Twenty-seven- I 1 Nelson called upon his colleagues to give their every effort to furtherance of war production and to "protect their profession so that the liberties of the free peoples may be safeguarded" "Today justice and liberty are but a mockery in Germany" noted Mr Nelson "It would not be thus had the profession of law not been all but wiped out in that unfortunate country "The determination of the lawyers of this country to maintain freedom and justice and their sturdy efforts for the common defense are reinforced by the realization that the bar cannot remain free to protect the liberties of the citizens except as those liberties' themselves survive We must adopt a militant attitude If we perish so perishes the liberty of our people and justice dies" Dean F Brayton chairmanof a special committee on revision of-rules of civil procedure was inter- rupted on several occasions by inquiries from the floor as to just what rel'orms were needed in civil - 1I 0 P A attorney Mr Utah Fire Chia Orders Christmas ITrees Trimmed to Ten Feet - I 1 concluding event of the convention Dinner will be served - at 7 p in Advisory Group to Meet The advisory council will hold its annual meeting Saturday at 8 a m in the Jade room with the convention general sessions at 10 a m and 2 p m Alumni associations and fraternities will hold reunions during the luncheon hour Dean William Green Hale University of Southern California will address the morning meeting on "New Evidence Code of American Law Institute" vehile Justice Roseman will speak at the afternoon session His subject will be "Judicial Administration" Others on the Friday morning program with Mr Nelson were Brigham E Roberts president of the Salt Lake County Bar association who welcomed 'the members: State Supreme Court Justice Martin M Larson who paid tribute to the departed members and Percy S Morris of Denver ! ------- f terms are for three years The annual dinner and dance to be attended by the members and their ladies Saturday evening will be addressed by Governor Herbert B Maw and State Supreme Court Justice George Ross-ma- n of Oregon This will be the !f ' '1 1 The board of commissioners nounced the election of officers and of the new and reelected commissioners Marl D Gibson of Price was named commissioner from the Sixth district succeeding L Leland Larsen of Monti L J Holther of Ogden who was appointed to succeed William H Reeder Jr of Ogden was elected to fill out the unexpired term as representative from the Second district Orval Hafen of St George was renamed Sixth district commissioner Both Mr Hafen's and Mr Gibson's 7? Utah State Junior Bar section members elected new officers the for coming year at their meeting Friday evening in the Newhouse hotel and heard with approval a report showing favorable progress of the new county court bill passage of which by the state legislature would mean largely the setting up of county courts in place of city and justice courts in the state Zar E Hayes of Salt Lake City assistant attorney general was vice chairman and David T Lewis elected as new chairman of the of Salt Lake City succeeding J section succeeding Gordon B Arthur Bailey of Salt Lake City as Christenson of Salt Lake City secretary Other new officers chosen were The officers are to elect memD C Wingett of Richfield suc- bers of council within the next s annual meeting Friday at the Ho- tel Utah Named to serve with Mr Nelson are Melvin C Harris of Logan vice president and Leland M Cum- mings secretary Mr Harris suc- ceeds F Henri Henriod who is now serving in the United States army An appeal to Utah lawyers to Improve the administratiOn of justice and to maintain national liberty was sounded by Nir Nelson In his annual address the higblight of the opening session in the morning Junior Unit Meets The junior bar section of which Gordon B Christenson was chairman held its annual meeting in the evening at the 68 club 68 Post Office place hearing committees' reports and electing officers A banquet and entertainment concluded the program an- i7:7f::::i:::o:: :i t For the first time in the history of the Utah state bar a president was reelected He is Joseph E Nelson Spanish Fork city attorney The results of the election were announced at the close of the afternoon session of the twelfth : 4-- : :i7:: ::'' "''' Titi::::::z:‘:: i :: 1 Ff :' 7:::::: A 7::::k :::- ''':'''Yi'':':- — ' r t'":- :::-N"::: ''' ::: ::: : i - tr - t Several Important Changes in Barnberger time table effective Sunday Dec 6 Ask our agents (Adv) 11 A al 6 :: ::: ''''r c: :7: t '" I' : - 7'1 :':r:'-::':-''- : H : : :::::1:::z: : ' :z: '- - '''s''':: ' : - 41 ' ': ' :: Is '''''''''''--'- 7": f' '' 4 1 7:1-1 '':2:4:::--:- - ''c'S ' :i:::rft ::::::: -- :' ' ts : k ' Feience Stratford Barbara B Straub EuMerrill gene Arthur Sumnicht The United States civil servire commission Friday announced an open competitive examination for to junior clerk of the field service fill vacancies in positions of under-cler- k paying $1260 per year and junior clerk paying $1440 per year in the federal service in Man - i Lawyers Retain Presidelit Mark 'War Need i : 4 :c: A X ke: net Awards Keys - N T Minute Women Map Meat Call Phi Kappa Phi Tew Douglas N Thompson Warren Thompson Margaret B Timmins William John Tuddenham Harold Watamiki and Alida Woolley :::oINgi' 'Wikk ti---:- ::: :':' ::: :'' I Job Tests Slated " : :: ':'" corn-missio- Inter-boroug- et f qhulasiltrieedapppoeirnatonmentst Civic Leader Avery Awaits Death Date :: -- iwtsithderceisituoan Prominent Unitarian church Her husband to whom she was married in Cohasset Mass died eight years ago Her home was at 1130 East Vine street Surviving are a son Harold P Fabian well known Salt Lake attorney a daughter Mrs John Elliott Clark of Salt Lake City four grandchildren Mrs M A Keyser and Ferdinand John Fabian II of San Francisco Captain Robert Clark a pilot with Western Air Lines and Lieutenant John Fabian Clark serving with the U S army at Fort Lewis Wash and a brother Frank R Pegram of Mrs Fabian was born in Cohasset on August 22 1858 a daughter of Benjamin Russ and Mercy R Pegram i left the A :-- N '' : designate Eldred M chairman succeeding ousted by the eGouroer Ti: 1 i ::: : Although Mr Wlesley also was held to be on the commission II- - f A :':'::::::: - he would Boyle as - - ::t H:-:-:::::- - ' to the state industrial commission after announcing that ' : :::::::::::::: :: NViesley 1 f ': : Bar Honors Chief With Second Term " Governor Herbert B Maw prepared Friday to reappoint O A 1 -- -: New Master Map Zones City 32 3 '2S st 1- 49 11:kmarck Minn-S- ' : ee ee L ''''' ' '' :: ' 1 t Coombs of Salt Lake City manager of the Universal Appli- civilian life ance company was chairman of the meeting and sounded the key- Preelection Issue note message that fellowship was In a recent decision on a case the basic idea of safety first by Walter A Critchlow brought Other speakers at the meeting Salt Lake county were J Carl BoldHdge of Boise former assistant court held the supreme attorney president of the Idaho branch of that Justice Pratt's going into the the society R H Sessions also of created a permanent Boise who recently completed the army had not Mr Critchlow sought to vacancy an of Idaho state safety forming his name included on the council and Brian Birks of Ely have as a candidate to succeed ballot president of the Nevada branch of Justice Pratt the organization Governor Maw explained that since Judge Pratt left it has been necessary for the supreme court to in district judges but this fute bring iis not charges brought against a satisfactory method of him any he was dissatisfied with If filling out the court's ranks After the governor's decision he could a district judge sits with the high court to hear a case he goes home appeal ato the supreme a court by writ of filing petition for and there is then no opportunity certiorari for consultation with his colleagues Jug ler Ready Governor Maw said further the Mrs Minnie Pegram Fabian Mr Jug ler said Friday at his has given the chief widow of Ferdinand J Fabian and legislature he is ready to executive authority to fill vacan- office in Ogden again take over his industrial comlong prominent in Salt Lake so- cies On the supreme court and mission post "as soon as a writ of cial affairs died Friday at 10 since the court itself has ruled that ouster or has whatever it takes" a now only temporary vacancy rn a in Salt Lake hospital of exists he p ' been issued he felt should make that coronary thrombosis She was 84 an "I am very happy indeed" he appointment years old ‘ said "to be vindicated in my A native of Massachusetts Mrs Long Judicial Career judgment that I could not be disFabian was a sister of the late placed until expiration of my term In the the making appointment George H Pegram chief which ends April 1 1945 said sure he felt that of "1office of the Union Pacific railroad governor am also mighty happy that Wade well is for qualified with headquarters at Omaha athudge as he has had a long we live in a democracy that doesn't h Neb chief engineer on the give any one man too many dictaRapid Transit Company judicial experience and has been and where we have of New York City She had re- called in several times to sit with atorial powersthat will prevent any judiciary the court supreme sided in Salt Lake City since 1884 Justice Pratt was elected to the one man from taking over such was organizer and first president ) powers" (Continued On Page of the Ladies' Literary club assistant organizer of Salt Lake City's first Country club and also helped to organize the Town club She was a member of the First C Co-bass- was reported from Ogden which recorded a high minimum and an temperature reComparative from elsewhere in the naports were: tion Low Ilizh 50 53 N M Albuquerque I n:-e f i ' '' i Twenty-seven- Little Change Savs Bureau - H:: ' ' ' - lf I ' ' ::: :t:::'-:::- - Wade Fills Supreme Bench Vacancy In Pratt's Absence Copper Employe Becomes Head of Tristate Society er ur mile-per-ho- I ::: ' i y George W Knudsen of Bingham safety supervisor of the mines of the Utah Copper company was elected president of the UtahNevada-Idaho at st Safety society meeting Friday evening- in the Newhouse hotel Harold R Mays of Salt Lake City safety director of the Utah industrial commission was elected vice president and George French of the Salt Lake City traffic department was named secretary-treasur- lf ' :':-- Bingham Man Maw Appoints rot Wins Election Weber Judge To Safety Post To Court Seat manent settlement i 1:'- r t They'll Guide Utah Bar During 1943 ::: : Selects Royle For Chair to Succeed Grover 1 ::1 to-th- 30-da- ::: ::::: ? t i :::: ::: six-da- ' :::3--- :::r!!: e 1 ef::: ::: :: Governor Appeals to Operators To Test UMW Proposal In Move to Meet Fuel Crisis 1 Board Job To Wiesley : ay I s1 Maw Assigns - - I ' 7' 1 "- - 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