Show r1 ai Tir Sports Idaho News dagsified Ads Finance Radio Programs Page 6-- - : 1 '' I - - ' - - 4 - ' - - ' - - ' : :' - 3 - '' ‘- ' ' ' ' - ' : il c r ' 7t 1 i - :-:- -- — i' - 14' t- il 1 r --- " 1 ' -- 4 rf' - it : It ' 'k ' r o- — 441 -'F-- - r -- i t I i' - 'rt'' - ''!'w!rk'es S--- 33fle - :''''v4- A' 474:a T "'" :i' t ialc : e ''' 10 I'll 1 t ' t 1' ! ( N- - 'i:5A ti et 47 ':? ls1 1 '4 ': ik '04:1:- 4 e -' vo - 0"i-7-- '' 7 ) i --- 1's ' '" ' : "'''''-- t' A portion of the crowd of soldiers feted SaturChrist- day at The Tribune-Telegram-KD- Strikes nails Woman 1 Struck down by a speeding hit r iand run automobile as she was d South street at c!rotising SecO-nstreet East 'Eighth Saturday at 30 p m an unidentified elderly woman was killed Instantly Early Sunday Salt Lake police lad no clues either to identity of he victim or the driver who said paused momentarily scene and then fled the 't : Nephi Evenson of 1405 Lucky kne reported to police that as he as walking east on Second South treet near the scene of the ac- !dent he heard a dull 'thud A traveling west on Second outh street E topped and a man :ot out of the car and ran down he street Mr Evanson reported then backed up to ‘hat the car Pie point where the accident ocrurred and then drove down the Atreet Dies Instantly The woman was taken to the salt Lake General hospital but was dead upon arrival Physicians who examined the body said she suffered a compound skull fracture and that death probably was instantaneous The woman Is described as beIng in her sixties with gray hair She was wearing a dark navy coat over a printed blue dress She wore dark oxfords and dark She had a small money gloves purse with a small amount of change in it The death raised Salt Lake City's 1942 traffic fatality toll to 20 compared to 26 deaths to December 20 last year and 28 for all of 1941 The state's traffic death total was raised to 140 compared svith 192 to December 20 1941 wit-ess- es - 'sr -- Fog Usurps Snow Throne Prospects for a "white Christrnas' were still "good" Saturday tight—but the whiteness it was Indicated would be frozen fog The Salt Lake meteorologist rerange in porting a three-degre- e temperatures for the area Saturday predicted little change in temperature Sunday Maximum for the day was 29 degrees and the low was :'6 deHP described the range grees as unusually low Temperatures in the Ogden area the only other Utah city reSalt porting weather data to the Lake bureau ranged from 31 to 22 degrees Three cities reported precipitation during the day Bismarck N D and St Paul Minn each received 11 of an inch and St Louis 31o reported 22 of an inch Comparative temperature reports frr-- over the nation were: High Low 33 53 Albuquerque N 3L n Minneapttis-S- t New Orleans New York City Ozden Utah Oklahoma City Omaha Neb 62 36 6 0 7 16 Paul Pock Sprints St Louis Mo Salt Lake Airport San Antonio Texas Sheridan Wyo Waabington D C 60 52 26 1 —5 49 72 94 31 S3 17 18 37 19 t 20 25 29 26 4 — 59 48 33 1 rhen It ' ‘e - i'l1--- tN-- ci :: e '''' s — ft k- - Q ''''''''' e'----IL ' : - : ' ' : frkct ' '''': fr c 4-- 1771 )67 ':: J :i r"""''''"3---' ISOM Nt100? Istb10110'' ' :i477Nti 7'7 - AL '7'1' - ' : l- - - ' ' :r 'Os 1 -- 1 t :t o- V r t fi- -- 27 t '''' 24 31 egram-KDYL '' --:- ' ' ': t - :: - 0 I '''' 4 t: Christmas Veterans' hospital Utah Student Christens Liberty Ship I (— RICHMOND Cal Dec 19 10000-to- n Liberty ship named for the late George H Dern former governor of Utah and onewas time secretary of war launched from Kaiser's No 1 yard here Saturday with Utah youngsters as sponsors The young sponsors were the winners in the Utah drive for scrap metal and participation in the launching of the S S Dern was their reward Rosemary Cottrell 17 of Ogden high school had top honors Her school collected 1022292 pounds of scrap and she amassed 450022 pounds of it Others on the launching platform with her were Barbara Robins of Layton elementary school and Garth Noyes 12 of Hanksville elementary echool The students were accompanied to San Francisco by Mrs Ada Meacham teacher in the Hanks-vin-e school Rosemary used both hands bat-ti- n fashion in swinging the beribboned champagne bottle against the prow of the Dern The bottle broke nicely spraying foam over the stand on which about 50 residents and former residents of Utah stood On the other ways in the busy yard work continued as usual and no sooner had the Dern been launched than another keel was being laid A g?:VP' :5V'1":"44 r''''4:4'144 t 1 "14"! ':'' ' " I - - ----: '' :' - ::' - t-- Z '' :::: :::-- ' :: ' :'' ::: -- - ': :' "" :::-::s: ': :: : :' : - '" - :- t :: I i i i' : 111: ' I : -l' '1' :'' 'Y': 7 ''' ::::::'1::' if:: - -- ' 1 ''': S0t!: ' '' fog ' : 12 '' ''' - li:l' ' 17' '' 'f' :::- -' - " Q — ' ' ' -- -- '''' 1 t: ' -- '''''' ' '':': : 1 - ' t ! :' ''':' 4' -- - ' : 111 l ' ' : - ' ' ::' '' '" ' I1 - "- :i i '': - '' ' :a1 1 : i I i i 1 r :: 1 ': " -- - i i t I I i I' i one-tim- ::'- : -- i 7:::i i ::: ::: : ri r 7c1 :::::: 1 ::: 1 1 v::z :: I ::: : : '''' e 4 j - : - - t i': :-- '' 1 : '' ' :: : ' ''' half months of a year sentence Harry L Finch Erwin's police chief was paroled last October i Sentenced to a year in the county he was never committed be--i jail 1 ' Q r i: t cauasreceofattiollrnheyeaitthhIrdRidcehfaerdrida °nt :t: -"- ' iwnio ea9h36hdaedd sthe celdtyisghgtovanerndmoenn: : :: :iff:::::::7 - :2L::: I : ::::: i - " ' i k The Salt Lake City vice graft scandal became history Saturday night with the release of former Mayor E B Erwin from the Salt Lake county jaiL The state board of pardons earlier In the day terminated the e mayor's sentence Erwin t J : 4 i i- ''' - k 4 : t' i Former' rtlayor's Sentence Ended by Board 1 machines war-hummi- :: k Freedom At Hearing :: - t Erivin- Wins ''' ''''''''''''19 :'ss:r: 'AO: i t - 'I ::: '''-- T' 47 ! Page One : ': :: :7 : ''' - in the vice trial months i i " AnErweleisn 1 served tpolanmsantaogerethuisrn five atuotomLos I - ' : : 1 ' es Denies Excessive Exports repairing recurring breaks the possibility of another major crisis continues Mr Gadsby ault civilian-industri- that civilians IS L Christmas IMall Dvoufties tx 1941 of and al Judge Tillman D Johnson on the three convicted defendants in the gold mine fraud case involving a group of Marysvale properties Saturday by emergency "It is imperative- - that power be conserved for the vital war industries and mining operations" said Mr Gadsby He advised that only essential electric appliances be Louis C Deluke of Wilmington Del convicted on eleven mail used in homes and that as few fraud and conspiracy counts by a lights as possible be used jury last Thursday drew the two-ye- ar Would Hit Civilians sentence Patrick T Henry "If a reduction in usage be14Tarysvale mining man and Professor William Estep head of the comes necessary the curtailment National Church of Positive Chris- order inevitably would be directed tianity were sentenced to 18 to civilian users" Mr Gadsby months each Henry was found pointed g out fog and the cold of guilty on eleven counts and Estep on nine the mountain pass have formed Counsel for all three defendants ice layers as thick as six inches in announced their intention of ap- diameter over the bighlinee Mr pealing to the U S circuit court Gadsby said causing breaks which of appeals Judge Johnson granted linemen had been able to repair a y stay of execution to per- without stoppage of service prior mit perfection of the appeals The to Saturday Although the fog Satcourt had previously denied mo- urday evening was so thick and the tions for arrested judgment and cold so extreme that repair tools motions to enter judgment not- quickly accumulated layers of ice withstanding the verdict Effect linemen had repaired the three of the latter motions if granted transmission lines by midnight Satwould be to set aside the verdicts urday company officials of the jury and enter judgments The crews however werereported standof not guilty to effect repairs on expecting by ar two-yeJudge Johnson Imposed the ed additional breaks sentences on and Utah meteorologists however each of the counts but made them little possibility of a change run concurrently The defendants saw in the weather which would alleho said were found guilty of conthe glacial fog hazard viate spiring to use the mails to defraud and the fact that there were nu- tVork Halts merous letters instead of one on The blackout first struck in Salt which to base the counts did not Lake about 11:30 a m and change the nature of the defense lasted City Work was halted He explained that he was im- In all until noon and offices dependent plants two-yesentence on posing the upon power supplied by the Utah Deluke salesman for the stock Power and Light company and the lesser sentences on Henry Worst hit were the expansive and Estep on the theory that Deluke originated the conspiracy and operations of the Utah Copper pany—the mines at BinFham the other two subsequently were !corn and the concentration mills at drawn into it Mining and Professor Estep's bond was re- Magna and Arthur (Continued on Page 7 B) duced from $2500 to $1000 the same as for the other two and the judge announced that he would fix the appeal bond at $1000 Two of the original defendants In the case were cleared by directed verdicts of not guilty during the trial They were A Ezra Gull former director of the Utah Pleas of innocence were entered securities commission and Danny Deluke brother of Louis Saturday before Third District Judge A H 'Ellett by two Utah state prison convicts charged with Agriculture Report the capital offense of assaulting two prison guards during a July 4 Shows Expense Cut escape attempt deExpenditures of the state fisJudge Ellett set January 25 as in of the partment agriculture the date of trial for the defendants cal year ended last June 30 were $252531 compared with $284506 Thomas Nemicr 24 and Norman in the previous year a drop of Standard 22 $31975 it was shown in the deThey were bound over to Judge subpartment's biennial report HerDecember 10 by Murray Ellett mitted Friday to Governor bert B Maw City Judge W Douglas Allen folTravel expenses decreased 35 lowing a preliminary hearing per cent or $17955 in the last Complaints allege that Nemier and fiscal year compared with the pre- Standard assaulted Clarence W vious one the report said Dent and Frank C Capson prison guards in escaping from prison walls July 4 The convicts were captured by police less than half an hour later after a wild chase State Chiefs Will Greet Public Jan 1 Governor and Mrs Herbert B Maw all elective officers and their wives will stand in the reception line to greet their many friends at the annual New Year's day reception for the public at the governor's mansion 603 Fast South Temple street from voon to 2 p m Jan- ' Slow-rollin- uary Epecial guests at the governor's reception will be all of the incoming legislature and officers from the military camps in the vicinity of Salt Lake City Ogden and Brigham City 10-da- ' Trade Groups Land Aid th I Of Students The new ar I Convicts Deny Assault Count -- Workers Christmas Holiday will be closed except for plant a skeleton staff at 11 p rn on December 24 and will reopen at 11 p in on December 25" Brigadier General Ralph Talbot Jr commanding general at the Utah quartermaster depot in Ogden announced similar procedure would be followed Both officers said no holiday will be granted New Year's day The action was taken in accordance with an order issued by Secretary of War Henry L Stimson in Washington D C 1 I sales-hel- p plan inau- gurated recently through the retail trades committee of the Salt Lake chamber of commerce in cooperation with Dr L John Nut-ta- ll Jr superintendent of Salt Lake City schools has solved d probmany acute lems in Salt Lake retail institutions Norman Sims chairman of the retail trade committee said Saturday The cooperation of the three senior high schools and an impressive number of personnel executives has meant that 1400 students have been placed to serve Salt Laker this holiday season according to Earle F Gardemann labard of education coordinator He estimated another 500 will be employed next week while schools are closed for the holidays To secure a position under the Nan students registered with respective deans at each high school and the deans in turn checked with the various stores to fill particular job requirements Mr Sims appealed to the public to do their share in relieving congestion of shopping at this time help-wante- rail-serve- out-of-sta- te (Continued on Page 15 B) - 4 robber Vaughn Peterson burglar and Wendall Mattsson rapist—will while be paroled on Tuesday Weber county Merle Lindsay slayer will be liberated on December 31 The -others must wait until 1913 To uritStin as fl i$::eicfllitd : :ti---t-:- L i a " ztzAp 47 11 cave A WAR BONDS STAMPS Nisismossosiassolisi istisnot Local mail should mas delivery be in the hands of the post office too because from now on the clerks will be busy distributing incoming mail Figures seem to uphold the postmaster's hope for first class mail outgoing from Salt Lake City through the post office has nearly doubled over last year Between and 18 the Salt Lake Dffember 1handled 4314814 pieces post of first class mail as compared with 2920688 pieces during the same period last year Incoming Commail almost has doubled pared with 1285620 pieces of first class incoming mail handled by the Salt Lake post office between December 1 and 18 1941 there have been 2492051 pieces this - year Parcel post figures indicate similar increases Pieces of outgoing parcel post mail total 398450 for this year compared with 240968 y pepieces during the same riod in 1941 Incoming parcel post has numbered 241489 pieces so far this year compared with 140335 pieces last year I 18-da- In South Pacific Crash Second Lieutenant Joseph 01 McAllister 22 son of Mr and Mrs J F McAllister of 936 Fifteenth East street and an army air corps 1:::::i pilot was killed in an army airplane crash November 2 in the - ::' Transport Aid Arrives Here Colonel J C P Hanley Saturday was organizing headquarters at 244 South Main street for the Ninth transportation zone He arrived from San Francisco Cal Sugar Aids Return with two assistants Lieutenant Colonel C B King and LieutenFrom WLB Confab ant C S Dull Eric W Ryberg executive vice According to an Associated Press dispatch the nation is bepresident of the Utah-Idah- o Sugar company and Ashby D Boyle at- ing divided into transportation torney returned to Salt Lake City zones whichcorrespond with the The Saturday after attending a war service command areas labor board hearing at Toppenish transportatico corps is part of Wash the army services of supply The hearing involved a request Fourteen cties are being estabof employes of the company's Top- lished as headquarters for district officers Each penish plant for wages higher than transportation are paid by contract at the corn transportation zone is divided iztto districts ed again" Three others—Edward L Parry trmy Reports Utahn's Death south Pacific the war department messaged the parents Saturday Full military honors were accorded Lieutenant McAllister by his comrades- in burial services near the scene of the crash his company chaplain informed the family in a letter received November 21 A junior at the University of Utah when he enlisted in the army air corps in September 1941 Lieutenant McAllister was a native of Salt Lake City He was born on August 10 1920 a son of Joseph F and Vera Bennion McAllister He attended East high school At the university he was the first Salt Lake youth to solo in the civilian pilot training program Survivors besides the parents are two brothers: Lieutenant Gerald B McAllister serving with th" army air corps at Blythe Cal and Warren B McAllister of Salt Lake City and a sister Belle Marie McAllister also of Salt Lake City red-hair- S J silOPPING-DAY-1-- i good-looki- ng a moment's rest from supervising the post office's Yuletide rush All deadlines have passed- for mailing- - of parcels and greeting cards to distant points for Christ ': ? '':i-:-'-':- i - through the city pany's other plants In a statement made public DeIcember 10 the governor expressed the belief that Utah mines should fill this state's needs first shipping out only what is not needed here Governor Maw also expressed his Intention to seek legislation if necessary to assure Utah people an adequate coal supply The governor charged that the reason for Utah's coal shortage is that a large part of the excess production this year is being shipped out of the state "For many years" Mr Manley's letter states 'the Utah coal industry has been dependent for distribution of approximately 50 per cent of its output upon markets In western states other than Utah Likewise these western states have been and are substantially dependent upon Utah for their coal supply The development of the Utah coal industry to its present substantial proportions all to the benefit of this state and its citizens 'has in large part been due to this demand from other states "I am taking the liberty of providing you with some exact data on production and distribution of coal to Utah points during the first 11 months off this year This material was assembled through routine reports of the members of the Utah Coal Operators' association d Utah's coal operators in the first 11 months of 1942 have delivered over 40 per cent more coal for Utah destinations th-- ri in the first 11 months of 1941 The 1942 deliveries for Utah destinations from January through November totaled 2226147 tons This compared with 1584488 tons delivered in the same months of 1941 an increase of 641649 tons "This figure represents 55 per cent of the total production of the Utah mines Distribution of the balance is being made throughout the western states Much of this tonnage is going to tmtheAthitite°rrrg latexiad el tss traetgue aprrimsoonn thtihya mayor's business was threatened because of lack of labor Froves Exception For many years inmates have been reluctant to apply for parole at the Christmas meetings the percentage of denials being fairly high But this session proved an exception Of 18 applicants eight won paroles and five received sentence terminattons one case was continued one was withdrawn and only three were denied "future" dates Lowell R Gearries a lad of 17 who stole an automobile won his freedom immediately so that he could return to his home in the midwest He told the board that he wanted another chance "to show my folks that they need not be ashamed Utah's existing coal shortage definitely is not theresult III certainly-hopall Salt Lakers B P Manley users of elec- disproportionately high shipments to other states mailed Christmas have tlieir gifts Sentences of 18 months to two trio power hold consumption to a executive secretary of the Utah Coal Operators' association as- and cards" Postmaster I A until a "break" in the in a letter sent to Governor Herbert B Maw years imprisonment were imposed minimum Smoot sighed Saturday as he took weather has removed the present serted Saturday U S District declared He urged ' incfgarlabnue3121 teosids 1 early this photo shows the mob at the main post office Saturday Coal Operators' Official the bGirlepala : - --- '''' ' Two Utah War Plants Allow A brief breathing spell for the men and women who build arms for Mars in order that they may "properly observe" the birthday of the Prince of Peace was in prospect here Saturday with announcements that two Utah war plants Wi I I close for Christms Lieutenant Colonel David E Donley commanding officer at the Utah ordnance plant said: "We are glad to accord our employes the opportunity of properly observing the occasion The 4t!' J -- : mas Cheer party for Salt Lake army air bae men Music and vaudeville acts were featured cheer troupe will play host to soldiers of another war at the fc conditions which Q":r '4s- :1"'---increasing in severity ' for several days caused the break "17: along the mountain pass highlines feeding Bear river and Montana : 1 ' '' ''' Power company hydroelectricity into the vast network of lines It i operated by the Utah Power and " Light company reported George :" '' M Gadsby president and general i " -t manager of the Utah company In spite of pleadings on the part of post office Danger Continues officials to mall Christmas cards and presents linemore 100 than Although men many of whom were rushed to the Cache county mountain area after the break Saturday noon are scattered along the mountain high-lin- : colossstl 1 Glacial Fog Cuts Power Flow For 30 Minutes haGlacial i: :' - -:Ai - i ? of F' :::' 17 ' : r Ar r ' I ! t Emoollmmoalb Yuletide' Rush Swamps Post Office ' t r!F56sr0V14 t ---- :": threw three stea)oguenerating a- power plants tion and blacked out all of northern Utah ::""' :4:- 67:!'1p t c:: were silenced for 30 minutes Saturday noon when heavy fog and extreme cold snapped the three 130000-vol- t electric transmission lines between Cutler Utah and Oneida Idaho z:46: -- - 471:7 Line Breaks Halt Utah War Plants Utah's - 4 41) - 7 N !A01::'::::' ' " L' :' '''' Tribune and Telegram and KDYL Leading the parade of musical talent with his famous "shuffle rhythm" was Henry Busse and his orchestra whose appearance was made possible through the courtesy of Jerry Jones' Rainbow Randevu ' The performances of Ray Mace's KDYL orchestra and the air base band along with some fast moving specialty acts rounded out the show that brought thunderous applause from soldiers who packed a huge imnrovised theater On Monday The TribuneTel- i Atlanta Ga Bismarck N D Chkag a EL Denver e'olo Grand Ji ction - '''''' f i Christmas cheer party featuring three big bands and a rollicking troupe of entertainers was presented Saturday for soldiers of the Salt Lake army air base by The Salt Lake A I ' 4 4 -4 -: Air Base Men Three Receive Share in Prison Terms Yule Festival In Mine Fraud Auto Hit-Ru- n EI - : :r -I- 4t - -- :'"1''''''1'1:4T4'' - :' "r:F:17:74 "1 I 254 r i ' 7'' 1:2' ro:-- 4004f J 4 i 7'''' - ::- fttl-- ' i" ' - 4- '1 rs""e"Watallim14' z:: 7 L 70 2 A P$'5 - 4 1 kj lkiK47 :'-'""ew 1 Stretch le lk:i0V i : it r- 1 1 l'r"-::t:- n-l-- r-- : :j s -- - - t A - 04 - I Z:t- ! 11) ji f :$ t t 174007 A4 Atos -- yii-P'- imNetorf 1'' 1' 11 ''''4 :c'nI r - 1 1:'- e ' 47?-k544'-- : v41::4 -- ' : :47etevij-ii- kt ti 4: ' i:P ! 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AP 1 F Salt Lake City Utah Sunday Morning December 20 1912 ' '''- ' 40--‘ brJaltg4kr Section 13 i I ok B - - '0 Serves in Office Lindsay now 22 will have served seven years for the second degree slaying of his wife on July 27 1935 in Ogden Much of his prison life was spent in learning off1z-- e work he told the board For the past three years he has been the trusty clerk in the penitentiary office District Judge Albert H Ellett recommended that the board grant a "full and complete" pardon to Carl Woodward grand larcenist because investigation revealed that 0 P A ceiling prices on the loot— LirE-LICtires rims and wheels —would total only $4890 or 2110 less than $30 the minimum amount for grand larceny The board decided that Woodard should serve until April 3 1943 when he will have been incarcerated six months However he will be released on parole and not on a pardon Vernal's arson mystery which has been placed befo illi! the board by various citizens of Ifintah county may be bared at the January 16 meeting when efforts will be made to win a parole for Fuller R Remington History of Case Remington prominent Vernal citizen and insurance man pleaded guilty to setting fire to his own home District Judge Abe Turner sentenced him to an indeterminate term of from 2 to 20 years but did not Issue a commitment Subsequently Governor Herbert B Maw at the request of Judge Turner- granted a reprieve Wallace R Calder Vernal attorney George Goodrich Vernal and County Clerk Arthur Goodrich Duchesne told the board members that 90 per cent of the Vernal citizenry approved immediate parole or probation for Remington Board members indicated by their line of questioning that a full and independent inquiry into the circumstances and motives would be made before the January meeting Mr Calder said that Remington would lend every assistance in the investigation Following is the summary of the board's actions with the names (Continued on Page 15 B) s - Fall Injuries Prove Fatal :::::::::1:: ' Injured Friday evening when be fell 25 feet while working on the roof of a building at Tooele Ordnance depot Edwin Horton Latham 47 carpenter of Evans Mo died Saturday at 5:40 a in in a Salt Lake hospital He suffered back injuries Depot officials reported Mr Latharri who had been working 1 - r- - rk " " at the plant approximately three weeks lost his balance while working with a pry bar He was an employe of the Intermountain k Lieutenant Joseph O McAllister Reported killed in Pacific Contractors 1 Survivors Mn - - include his widow Ella Latham of Evans 4t1 I I I --' -- --- f g 4 - 0111bAM06 PWAq14R0411o4W4—4 411004St -' ø '4 - |