Show - - - - - -- -' t- - t -- tt - 't -- -- 4t - 4- -- t- - - — t 71 4 r I 5alt galit Cribunt Zlic T14e4lay Morning 2 4 : 4 men This column Is devoted problems In the semice and their relatives It is designed to clarify understanding of situations confrontin g service men and their relatives If you have any problems on your mind write to 'Richard Hart in care of this newspaper and inclose a stamped addressed envelope and it wiU bring personal reply back home that men in the To folks who are asking how armed forces are not paid while can extra send spending they on overseas duty - Uncle Sam is money to their boys overseas a pretty efficient paymaster the most sensible answer is If the man's papers are in order 'Don't" ' and if he is not being penalized 'With the increase in service for some misdemeanor he is pay the average soldier and sailor has an ample supply of getting his money regularly plus overseas service pay pocket moneyor Moreover if he And as for these fellows who even in Austrais in Europe are writing home for money to La he is living amid people invest in good reall estate buys— whose civilian luxuries are sethe answer is a thousand times verely restricted There i s very NO! little in the shops that an American soldier or sailor can buy Readers Asidesto Even the liquor supplies are To Eve L: If your chief rearestricted son for marrying him is to get Then why send him extra a wife's allotTient stay out of money to splash around? He is that marriage You might spend living on Xmerican rations with the rest of your life regretting plenty of opportunity to buy at this deal To Mrs Y: If he post exchange prices The men seems a normal boy why rake with whom he associates are all on nearly the same pay level A up that bugaboo of insanity in lad with a lot of extra money his family just because you Is only an easy mark for the would like to see him excused rest of the fellows And iit is from service? There must be riot wise to tncourage him to a definite of a nervous to justify placing fritter away his money on poker breakdown history him in To Mrs H K P: games or worse It is pretty late in the game for Bank That Cash him to get a commission from Far better to bank his money civil life These "plums" are now being earned more quickly away or invest it iin war bonds from the ranks He has a good against the day when he will be demobilized In fact many senchance if he can pass the tests able men are depositing their of getting into an officers trainisurplus cash with their finance ng- school after he receives his officers against that inevitable basic And time when themselves to Any those dreary 1 1 : ' I I : ' f I ' ) i 1 : 4-- ) i i I 1 i 1 the returning gotten and ger If you must ever don't currency in the mail Too many ships are being torpedoed and there are always the hazards of wartime mail Don't send personal checks They are wellnigh Impossible to cash Go to the post office and get a money order or if he needs it in a hurry and he is near a telegraph station cable it to him The post office money order is by far the best way but you can send him a draft against a bank if you know the one in his vicinity Sam Pays And take with a grain of salt some of these stories floating i 1 1 i 1 I t I ' 1 l1 ' i 1 ' 1 : Ii lir ' -- '"' " t festival Is ' - z - - z fur- nished by local talent ind most of the income has been left in Helper to support such activities as the Boy Scouts Girl Scouts public library athletic teams and many 1892-189- 6 OGDEN—With a background of having given training to 3500 civilians in mechanical scientific and technical fields for use in army installations of this area Weber colMayor H DThompson relege Monday was given chamber of ports Finish work has been commerce sponsorship for applicagreatly retarded due to the tions to authorities for a continuadifficulty in obtaining lumtion of such training for army and ber and other essential materials with which to com- navy personnel After consideration of the propieta the project posed program directors of the Only a small amount of work is necessary to comOgden chamber of commerce and Its Weber college committee began plete the new power line The turbine and other mapreparations with the consent of the college authorities to file the chinery have been Installed necesskry applications and supready to be connected with the switchboard porting information with proper New transofficials of the army and navy formers are being placed at Aid of Governor Herbert B Maw Utah's senators and reprethe old plant to hook into the new system A test with sentatives in congress the Amerwater pressure has been ican Association of Junior Colmade on the new 10000-foleges the United States office of education and Utah's state departpenstock and it was found t ment of education will be sought in "satisfactory" the proposal promoting to V P Campbell vice according president of the chamber of commerce It was pointed out that the college for more than five years has been an impOrtant and nationally recognized center of technical training which made it an ideal center for pioneering the famous T Hill field "mechanic learner" program in cooperation with Colonel Morris Berman commanding ofTribune Intermountain Wire of 14111 field ficer LOGAN—As an i ncentive and aid to Utah farmers to reach BEAVER —Beaver's new hydroelectric plant three miles up Beaver canyon will be completed within 10 days ''' - - - nounced Monday Meanwhile Elmer J Blankenfield regional chief of the NV P B conservation divison scrap processor branch reported a sharp decline of iron and steel movements from general scrap yards in Utah in November but said scrap from Hog Purchase Trend Aids Utah Growers i ' - I 1 ' ' i - ' - ' - 716r — ik - A ' - 1 '- '! - I 1 - "- - - - -- '' ' - ' - 27 V - - ' 1 1 4 III Movement Slackens 3622 tons of iron and steel Only scrap moved from general yards ' during November as compared t ' with 6651 tons during October A ' total of 1592 tons of iron and steel moved from auto graveyards comI with 1526 tons in October ' pared Brightest spot in the Utah salvage picture was the oDtarp upturn - In nonferrous metals shipped from Utah yards with 317907 pounds 4 compared with only 72600 pounds in October an increase of better k - 1 DAYS LEFT I I to 1 i 1 um Tanner May 22 1 8 8 4 at Grouse Creek a Mr was - 4'4- iti 1 1 born 14-- -"- i "4"---- — r ELY Nev - ---- 11' t- have b a bys taken for Christmas 6 Li Raymon-was Lj 4 - -- :e y — - ----- 4 p 1?11: i''' "2' 14) i 'I'l r I ' 'k --- lt ' - -- 'kr 'i liN ''''"4"" :- i- 4' !MI I i 31ORTGAGE -- i 1 I 1 i sessions of a conference being conducted in Walker Bank building offices of the national director of the U S grazing service for regional graziers and their adminis- Es 'ag EN I LOANS trative assistants western districts —on Business Properties or Homes —on convenient terms at low rates A -- e Loans for buying homns I I 3 I 'Ask First at — — - - It S -- N First Security Trust Co Main Street Opposite Postoffice - ' : ' I 1 I t- - ' 1' - ' - I 46aae 51' I - --- a li-e- IF r z alim 1 40- ':- - ' '' - : ' - ' ' ''- ' f -- - 1 4 7 t I I ' -I ' v 1 t d 0 rm - — f- 1 "' - -- - -- le--'- - c::' - 14 tf V ' ' '''- ' '- :! :: - i -A r-- S - t 3 4" y (t : (i- :- °F — — r ': 1 ' I -- :-- - - 00fJ 11)1 : i - - t I '' - t41 4- - ''y'iF - A: ti i II - 1 ' P4 i 'eitrf 1 1 Go y0 Z12e3"re ': titt :' 1 't ' ' k' r :i 4' ? i t ii - RA a- - I -- i ai 1 iv 4 ‘‘t s i I I T - 4 i- I t 1 i - - 8 -- - L II 1 ' - ' t - 4'e4----- ( - 1- 1 1 24i t 1 rlii :t alks "1 1 t a1 ( --‘- - I x if - ( - 1- J tl ' 1' - itclAi - ti 1 S ---- t ' 'l 11 it Pip e S0 y i q eco the aliv - t I 1 i rs 8 zbart Pon i'lecZ'Jk 14447:4 4084 cerro-tfu tion 4121 '"-"-- t:' - :' I" I ? I i 1 r 1 ti I ll ' Pi 4 0 r o etoriolm i''- -'' li: ' 44211 g -- elle: Ittl):1411 i 1i t ' :t i 1 It' - 1041°: I it''' - : i i - t:mer":"S 1 :1 (7-e-4-- 'low1 Pnodest ' I I I - t t t I I et 111 Is4 the derIP f c 1 I TIle St g 1770 r-- - T- keh of esbloil ray° " ed int ' cl no i s I 1 t's s ths 5( 4 IqI I bleCo - 6 eteks - ! Ii oft 111S1 ILL — t I r0 R g thel et t A SiLltimoe (71--th- Ivo t- 1 :tt-- 0 I I tlYoti ho w Como elYs to si--a Sot dine IsI r71:14 ih 47 CI se e :fro f - - 4 I 1 - 71-''- : N 't F4711to fzirm I 1I 1 - 64117 1 t 71-- tif - t - : -- c 4:- - t '0t t - 1 ' I -- ' 'A - 7 7 t 14 ') ) ' f 1 : 114" (11 1 i "111 I- - ''--- ' i t 41Zi'li? - : ) t- ' ' - t LA VA I Cl - COLDS COUGHING yr- ' - - t - ' SNIFFLES MUSCLE- ACHES 114'1161164111- - : 1111141L ewe !V - -- ' ' 01 lettasydiCt ' at SI'' ' - - W4rP-- 1: '44 ts:461 z7 11"--- ark (‘ I Nit I a li 111 4' ?silk 1 121 o 4 easily Your co- i Xraa osiviiciuto stre 014eott13J2rott : 4 pt11 4:111 41tiazi7:64 :11 i 41 Pio 4'sit z4t 746114'4:110474-01("1- S12esi 7 sie" j 1s:412:1114111e- 42e I 1to1:4111t '''' to 1 41121i2 lekt 474 - the 1 4 449?4109 e41641 4 7zer keziPpe:1 1: tll "14 1 " i - ''''" --- -fir - ii ' -o- - 1124- 7 - :1:1 04' 6 p m Every Day - - Pep J 10 a m - opt La HOURS avvTAT'44' - 4' :811 4121 Salt Lake Cifk Store 1 plan 4 t kyr operation is 'esPeottunyPPreolated st - gh- lv11:::410 crezeiffrj "7"' 11 is " lithate:4:::4:1 - epres 1 itl 11 fil t taaleo::::0: 2:7:71:ar gatato approach always party ' - -- f-- 0:NS - cession equip all cars In proings In (71th — er distinctive markrecognize the that you inlay A Christmas party was held Monday night by members of the Salt Lake District Dental society in the Newhouse hotel auxiliary Mn K W Merrill was chairman of the committee in charge of the 0ie for filua Loi k Ll'-'-- - 1 measure of but it also safety We — Chowil-- 01-- - 0610214e::s ihibootwi r : h Hold Yule Party c 1 7-4- LIdi-- - a- 4 : i-- i Il r 4 s - -10" f'Lt1- DI rrypiodsteeo:ber rt:Cr:I:a:to:ern ' - - it More than 360000000 pounds of scrap metal have been collected by the Southern Pacific company during the past year in the railroad's campaign to aid the national scrap drive Harold E Hinshaw general agent in Salt Lake City was informed Monday WHATEVER YOUR LOAN REQUIREMENTS - 1 Rail Line Gets Scrap i - the c f1 x d 11' ) 7c ow 0 Also First ftecurity or F It for residence or investment from 10 0 --- : 1aW T $ i 'itg 4 oFle j "1 - 'i' ' - p ff - Many users say "first use is has a base of srevelation old Easm?nect muuon suet Grandmas favorite Demand stainless Penetro Generous jar 254 doubts supply 85t crwt It 11111'I" ' A 4" - ' i f5 s no :C:It:lac:irk 21 I ' A 7 ' ::' - 4' ) Commander H H Hines executive officer of the depot who recently arrived to prepare for activation of the depot and R V Miller of the navyCaptain corps of engineers who is in charge of all construction activities for the navy both said Monday such a date was still to be set nendinr-further advancement of co'nstruction Until the depot Is commissioned Captain Miller will continue in charge of the area 1' ' i mot - :N ti 2Elastlidoty -- ) ':'n” — — - - D ep 4:18z 'I' e-- 1 tliinii it - 11 ta: rt 1 I - Ii :: i iQ :''''''' 04 -- -Irk—------ " - rgwifot pur- 4 Fire problems in U S grazing districts were discussed at Monday '''' - and 19 1I :lift ' war ''-- 1444 I Bushnell general hospital Although they are ill and away from their homes—many of them for the first time—plans are being perfected by personnel of the American Red Cross field staff at the hospital to make the holiday season a memorable one according to Naomi Riggs acting Red Cross field director Even the folks back home will partake of the generous spirit which is now so much in evidence at the new army hospital Miss Due to the fact Riggs explained that the post exchange has not yet opened a committee of five officers' wives headed by Mrs Ernest Meyers has established a gift shopping service for soldiers who are unable to leave the hospital As their plan ' operates the women obtain orders from the patients and then fill the orders at retail establishments Miss Riggs Pleasant FIRST SECURITY t ' - '- ' Discuss Range Fires ' : f 7 'IJ'alI L - 0'-:'''- I NO i::-- - S414111 I : '22- 4- - :: 1: CHRISTMAS '' ? e'r 4 ) -- k ' Tribune Intermountain Wire CLEARFIELD — Date for commissioning of the Clearfield navy supply depot still was uncertain Monday as construction of t h e un- ahbuagte dstorage base went ahead s :: - 'z::: 4 ''so'c'::' Ax:' - 4- MAKE THIS - Ward Sustains New Bishop '' ::':- - ' t-- A - Naval1 Depot black" ' ': - 1 ': 1 " ' : 5 1- - - - '1' z:z2-- 4 5 1 -''Jk- s- s 1 1 '4 ii J1 kg wars the Spanish-America- n the Philippine insurrection World war L lie retired in Christmasesof joyous untroubled : i l‘ t) ' 14641 is broken This N'‘ Christmas will be different i ' but we can still make it a good one )i All that Christmas means to us :'1 is in peril today and may be lost f777' ourunless us we dedicate to t : selves wholly to the task of win- :: :1-fling the war ' -P We must preserve our Christmas !‘ :-!r-- : ' - spirit so it will shine out for all ' 4'' ' 11°e'd:'--071'''the world to see This Christmas -' i of all we have ever known must - '':0P':05 '''''"'- ii?" t be a good Christmas 05 7 I4' "I 'K''--' IP IN N "4--7 g!-y-- 7-7- zr'' ii le N 11' vrk )" i - s-- -s i 1‘7l'"7LET bs ' Crews Speed his hands The child was found dead 'I'hursday Plunkett was found in an adjoining room with o n I wrist slashed The district attorney declared Plunkett told him: "I must have gone crazy Everything went tor s595 41 ---- st Diego chamber of commerce The general served in the Indian :: :s::-:- ° at the District Attorney John Bonner filed the charge after a coroner's returned a verdict that the jury child Raymond David Plunkett said of came to his death by external vioThbyethveoluvmoluen lence administered by the father chases Bonner said the external vio- group is surprising lence consisted of Plunkett's beating and striking the child with 1 1 — son 3 r - UP) Plunkett 32 Monday charged with murder in connectionthwith the death of his - 't son of Alma C ' -and Annie Eliza- - t 71 ' ' 1 t "': beth Lee Tanner Ris family moved t ''i I to Salt Lake City f ) 1 i when he was a small boy and he had lived here Mr Tanner since He became a member of the Salt Lake police force February 1 1941 and served as a police officer until Ill health caused his retirement from active duty May 16 1942 Prior to entering police work he was a blacksmith He was an active member of the E D S church and at the time of his death was high priest of the Fourth L D S ward Surviving Mr Tanner are his widow Mrs Ellen May Jones Tanner of Salt Lake City three sons Robert A Tanner and Elvin F Tanner of Salt Lake City and Joseph G Tanner of Los Angeles Cal three daughters Mrs H D Huber Mrs H J Holm and Mrs L V Metcalf all of Salt Lake City: two brothers Alma Tanner of Tooele and Samuel Tanner of Colville Wash four sisters Mrs Ella Fletcher of Colville Wash Mrs Emma Catlin of Salt Lake City Mrs Elizabeth White of Tooele and Mrs E W Musgrave of Boulder City Nev and seven Tk Father Faces Slaying Count WEST WEBER — Selection of Charles Milton Farr former superintendent of the ward Sunday school as bishop of the West Weber LDS ward was announced O Smith presMonday ident of the North Weber LADS stake Mr Farr succeeds George A Heslop who has served as bishop for 26 years John E Dance and Harold W Gibson counselors to Mr Farr in the Sunday school superintendency were sustained as first and second counselors respectively in I the bishopric They succeed David W - Hancock first counselor and second Friends and relatives of Mr and Thomas A McFarlane succeedScout Aid Advances Boyd Hancock 453 counselor Mrs of E Franklin Carlton ed Jesse Heslop as ward clerk It H Lamott former field executive of the Salt Lake Boy North Third West street honored from 1934 to 1937 the couple at their home Monday Pbhogroph Studio—Stroot Floor Scout council was to the rank on their golden wedding anniverpromoted recently 00ncmAtt XI AT of scout executive as head of the Klamath Falls scout council in sary Mr and Mrs Carlst on were marIt go? Oregon according to Information ried in the Manti L D S temple in e LAI 6441e'ff 14-received from the national scout PlOOLS 10 se 6 CliM 1892 Mrs Carlton was the for7101CI IA& office by local scout officials mer Josephine Fechser of Mt photograph 1 r ''"314)- than 400 per cent The decline in iron and steel scrap was general throughout the Rocky mountain region Rubber Increases Shipment of rubber showed a remarkable increase 18180 pounds In November against 2100 pounds in October but this was believed to reflect the 0 P A tire turn-i- n program Three Utah school children who won honors in scrap salvage will arrive in Salt Lake City Tuesday preparatory to participating in christening of Utah's Liberty ship the "George IL Dern" near Oakland later this week The children are Rosemary Cottrell 17 of Ogden high school grandchildren Garth Noyes 13 of Hanksville elecounty mentary haschoolIlnhin e 11 of the Couple Celebrate and PA Layton elementary school 'Gold Wedding alt ) 4'- S ft Festive Thnes hog - 41 - s 1943 " ":at: " e- - mill-We- term at the college he had the rank of first lieutenant in the Thirteenth infantry and was a captain his second term General Styer was elected corn ip ': t'o-- - 1884 1 l'i - 1 J Oc- 1 - exceed 1 C - other youth welfare projects In May of this year the Htlper Days of '49 a corporation- - purchased a $1000 war bond with part of the proceeds of the celebration In February 1942 The net income of the three-da- y activity was $1750 and gross receipts were more than 3000 The first '49erst celebration was sponsored to raise funds to equip the newly constructed city gym- - and possibly sion and myocardial deg ener a- - iI IT re- 6 son ot hi Salt Lake auto graveyards bettered the tober level i' '-- - - I ' '' 1904-190- cently celebrated his eightieth birthday at his home in Coronado Cal atcording to word received Monday by President E G Peter 150-kilow- protection will be In operation at least until September 1944 Orville L Lee chairman of the Ex-Policeman Utah state IT S D A war board said Monday that this assurance Collection of prepared tin cans the war demand for pork Joseph White Tanner 58 for- plus in Salt Lake City during Decem- mer Salt Lake police officer died and pork products should be a encouragement to hog raisber doubled the November total to Monday at 7 a m at his home real ers to increase their production reach 40 tons B L Brick' Wood 829 South First In line with 1942 goals executive secretary of the state West street of general salvage committee an- coronary occlu- - - - A i ' - ) ' '49" three-da- y Associa- Amer-mand- er 24 Decision to forego the activity came at the meeting of the '49ers committee after which the committee iissued the folldwing statement: "It is obvious that to attempt again to sponsor the festival would prove a definite hardship on the committee as well as on the general public However as soon as Uncle Siim licks hell out of the axis well continue from where we left off in 1942" The Helper 'Days of '49 is the one big celebration held each year for the benefit of the community Practically all of the entertainment for the I mil- one HELPER — The annual event that for several years has been the biggest and best celebration in Helper will be postponed for the "duration" according to Bruce Moffitt general chairman for the 1943 "Days of - 1 iUncle i : — D entrust 1I 1 F 0 i Beaver Waits School Offers TormertlISAC Military Aid Reaches 80 To Train for LOGAN The officer led the first of the National Brigadier General Finish of lean expeditionary force troops tion of E Siberian Veterans at Henry Styer profesSor of itary science and tactics at 'Utah into Siberia Service years ago and is the Milwaukee convention last War collete from of five survivors of the year He is a member of the Power Plant Tribune Intermountain Wire State Agricultural and from Point class During his first tary affairs committee of the San Helper Drops Your Wartime Problems Annual Fete Richard Hart By For Duration to Editor's note: affecting 1 December 15 1912 13 seolle110111111111"w ' :'" e i i tt t 1 - 1 i 3 I 1 i z ‘ - 4 I Is 1 i - I ' - OSk! - |