Show - -- 7 -- 4 :- - -- !!-- - -- - -- ' - -- - - :- - 4 - - z - - - -' - - - - - - -- 41 - - - - 1- I "'" 1 ' eaI14 ? t5 121 Sports Local News Classified Ads Finance Radio Programs Page 15 N 1 co' 4 t - - Part Two n 1t PI' Salt Lake City I Itural Bond ' "ros Utahs rural o U S war bond with - i ndustry" "The fundamental premise of he rural war bond drive now unfel- way" explained Commissioner t Ve:lng "is that agricultural peoV:e ran make the greatest contriuion to the war effort They can it by producing food reducing 1 !lei? debta and bu)ing war bonds" Vogana Employed S!ogana such as "Niake every rket day bond day" are being se to remind agriculturists to uy war bonds "The country IA lOOkillZ to RS arrrers for more than the pro44CA1011 of food for freedom" a statement from Henry Jr secretary of the 4orgenthau 7 S treasury "It looks to them Iso for the investment of the net argest possible share of theirwinricomes to help finance the of the war" irg Mr Grow not only has two sons nd a grandson bearing arms but :lso four nephews serving 1' ontributiona Listed Of the 100 $50 bonds for Nrnich -- Tr Grow tendered a chec!if for Monday the money (or 60 Aas contrIbuted by the sorti Capan Eugene Grow 3S of trie army last r corps ferry comnnd ')ard from en route Grow 32 nal Private Stewart and the viation photograpne-rancison Wallace r: Grow 18 of Captain cadet sot': Ai -- F7 t ow have put- rhased a total oY'200 $50 bonds snd Mrs Otto Se Grow not to be four men been purchasing Dords for all trtee of them also Mr Grow Asides at 641 North West-streeand the rs ofthe Rocky Mountain Honey cornpany a family cor- next dhor TIDraton has head1-arte- t 11 e Votes cr Harmony si avoid any controverwhich might relird the speed of the Utah state meeting in its first wartime session of the present the legislative committee board of directors of the league met Mon- at the Newhouse hotel to seek repeal of the i tax were tabled in view fvf the newly adopted policy and a 'Victory" committee wa-- s named to aid in federal war effort drives The committee includes W D :Wood Ogden city commissioner Oscar W McConkie cha:rman Sa:t Lake City commissioner Ntelvn C Harris Logan city at- tcrney B H Stringham mayor of Vernal and Mitchell Melich of Moab newtr elected state senator t it1 Aonflict 'f - Bureau Predicts Continued Cold 7-l- contin- Salt Lake City Monday mean for the day was only 29 in degreex At the lowest ebb the mercury to 19 degrees and in the to 39 degrees for afternoon the day's high For Ttie3d3y -- the weather mar: predicted little change in ternperature- for this vicinity m Comparative temperatures ever the nation were: High Low 44 25 Albuquerque N M 7 —18 Bismarck N D 9 24 Chicago Ill 41 16 Denler Cola 18 42 (rand Junction re er-)ppe- s 39 39 Oklahoma City Rock Sprint1AN: ) St Louik Ma Sail Lake Airport ashington D C 41 3evy Orl-an- ' 1 i: ' i!- ? 7 Olden 47 22 23 6 28 16 3 19 45 3 - ' 'i - - - '''' - 1 i ' - i ''''' 4s- - c)1 - r to 411nt 4 I ' " '-- ': - s :'i ''' 14' ' ''1''2-:''2- t ':5 4S 2'-- - '- " s' 4 i::" c- - ''- ssi s r:i 4 ''s-- : IA?' 1-::'7- ' ''i ' r - - ''" ''' 7' '' ' ::: Yt::: 4 Signs Up for War Ditty i ''' ' is A 4 I" 'r'' nt Back Pay Puts Up Problem ' 3t Farmers of Utah and other western states were Urged to redouble their-effortto channel any scrap metal lying idle on their properties the wateffort Mondirectlyinto day in Salt Lake City by L J Todhunters of Denvers r regional prosalvage marager for ''''' duction board Mr Todhunter came here' Monday afternoon with E S Boeratler of Denver a conkruction contractor for the past 24 years and now acting regional chief of the indus- 7 s trial salvage branch 137 P Bi7: IS: "Our boys are 'inconveniencing' - ' themselves a whole lot by going to '' t" sN Africa and New Guinea" 'vIr AgtVI -' : 00e: ' asserted "and it iss time the rest bf us at home inconveni-- i f i::7"e i'' enced ourselves a little to 'help i speed the war effort -" Needed by SteelI Plants ' " ' t ' NtileaggiAlialtlaCt s :swassmossomactoe -a "Scrap metal is increasingly to obtain yet our steel plants bard Otto S Grow honey grower 101 of 641 North Second West will require as much or more street proud purchaser Monday of $5000 in U S war bonds scrap in 1913just than they did in 1942 if we are to have the sinew! of shows his sheaf of inveptments to Commissioner of Agriin the quantities required" culture Tracy IL NVelling who compliments him on aiding war He said farm qmplement and NNthe nation's rural waLipond drive automobile dealers are doing what can to locate farm scrap they -metal and haul it to central stock1 piles Nevertheless If farmers wait i to be solicited they are putting the brakes on the war effort he said asking that farmers wherever possible haul their own scrap to stockpiles since farmers now are allowed both gasoline and tires reasonable limits Lake City within Private loiiit Class Henry Thomas Jackson of Salt "Local salvage committees will was killed in:itction on the African front according to word re- arrange to send out portable blow torches and even to haul some of ceived Mon' Ay from the war department the scrap but the first responsiThe offir41 notification was re- bility must rest upon the farmer'! Mr Todhunter declared ceived bY the soldier's mother of 2846 Conference Held Mrs ItcJe E Jackson He was killed street iThe two visitors conferred with Eighthast ' z: ''': B L Brick Wood executive diNoveker 10 1942 the message i :: ' ' ' '' ' 1' rector of the state general salvage said' program and Stanley J Stephen :::': '4 P'ivate Jackson was born at i ''''I' ::4 3:: son execvtive director of the state : ' Ai::: 3:(' 1 ' Simon Idaho September 12 Industrial salvage program ': '4 i'll” and moved to Salt Lake City Mr Wood declared that the -' it :A rTilt::::ly:''!''salvage program is increasingly ivith his parents when he was a ' ' because present needs important Edison the attended He small boy :i state call for 10000 tons within the 4i- ' 3! ':i: ' 'If' grammar school the Jordan lower of scrap annually and only one-thi' ' I '''' ' '1'''''' : 2 of this has been obtained 4 division high school and West l e ) within the state The remainder is school high Y hauled in from Idaho western ColIn August 1940 Private Jack- - ii orado and Nevada he said ' son enlisted in the army He He pointed out that all the best I1 served with an infantry unit l scrap has been moved from He is survived by his mother i heavy At ) some 200 stockpiles within the it1' a brother William Evans Jackson s state and what remains is lightr of Washington D C and a sister ' P""tr'' weight bulky scrap Mrs C I Moss of Los Angeles i f ? ) -" ' I1 ' ' it ' : 4 -- 4 :4 L ' - Tod-hunt- er ''''7! t4i-7:2r- 1 iliMANOMMORIMEMINTOP - k 7 ""1-- ' v L So idler Loses Life Fierhtinfrn on Africa Front k - '''' ' ': ' 4- -'' - ' -- : '' '' ''' - ' -- - ' 1' 4 - : :i 14 - - -: 4 ' - ' : ''''-- ' rd 1'i'' '4'-'!-'- 5 5 - 4'1-- '''' : i - ±: ' ' State Charges Ahtrder in S L Slaying an 44 : t 4 1' i :t A - ''' i - - ' !iiN: " f 4J- ' ''' :! :": : liA ' -' ' P: si : -4 -'- - - '1- ' 9 — ' " I4 :9'4 3 a ::' : r '''!': 44- i4 Wolfe Takes Oath as Chief Justice - At ceremonies Monday in the Private First Henry Justice James H Wolfe capitol Killed Thomas Jackson was sworn in Is chief justice Of in action In Africa the Utah supreme court to serve for the next two years At the same time District Judge Lester A Wade of Ogden took Ms position as a temporary member of the court to serve while Justice E Pratt is on leave of Democratic members of the 1913 Eugene absence with the army legislature will hold their caucuses Justice Wolfe was sworn in by Saturday afternoon State Chair- Justice David W Moffat whom he man Allen G Thurman announced succeeds as chief justice Justice Monday The minority Republican Wolfe then turned around and group will meet the same day at swore in Justice Moffat for the 7 p m GOP Chairman David new term to which he was J Wilson reported last November The Democraticlegislators and elected ceremonies were in charge state committee members will of The a committee of special meet jointly at 2 p m in the Utah State Bar consisting ofthe E disa hotel for Newhouse general A Rogers chairman W Q Van cussion of party and legislative Cott C D Moore H L Mu 'liner matters When this session ad- W Hal Farr Paul H Ray Shirley journs the senators and representaP Jones and Horace C Beck tives will meet separately to cauMr Beck who was named by cus on a senate president and Joseph E Nelson bar president speaker of the house and to dis- to give the address of the day cuss organization of the two declared that bureaucracy I is branches of the legislature the ties between the The Republicans who will also threatening and their constitutional libpeople exare meet in the Newhouse erties through the courts Governpected to discuss plans and strat- mental bureaus he said act as egy for the session "prosecutor judge jury and policeman all rolled into one" Mr Beck also asserted that the big corporations "are keeping the best brains of the legal profession within the confines of offices for the purpose of helping them evade 4 and avoid their obligations and duties under the law" and added: West Jordan school district patrick "If you don't know what "These big corporation lawyers to contribute consult book store must come out of the silence of produced 45 books 43 of which sources or read book review sectheir offices and take their place were new Monday to open this tions Give them books you pick in the front lines of public service out for yourself" before the bar can regain some of year's victory book drive in Volumes should be received at the respect which it has lost" Utah L H Kirkpatrick Univer'arid state the of librarian Utah Chief Justice Wolfe a native of University of Utah library sity Mr Kirkpatrick pointed out inhas been in Utah director of the book campaign Pennsylvania stead of being sent to the book since 1910 and from 1917 to 1921 reported Monday night except for a leave of absence for processing center at Fort DougXenophon Smith librarian of las They will be sorted out at army service was assistant state the Ninth corps area to whom the university library under a attorney general He later enthe books were taken declared: new plan outlined Monday and "We can use tons of books as gaged in the private practice of law and then was elected to the then will be taken to Fort Douggood as these" The books were delive-e- d Third district court serving for to the Ninth corps area las for dintribution He was elected to a six years The current drive will conlibrarian s office soon after they were received at the University tinue throughout January Cosuprenve court term beof Utah operation has been asked of all ginning in January 1935 Justice Wade is a native of schools and it is expected the "Men in o u r armed forces Utah and a graduate of the Uniwant good late novels and nondrive while brief will be intensive fiction works" said Mr Kirk I versity of Michigan law school Angus Dewey Russell 46 from the Utah State prison Monday was charged with first degree murder in connection with the slaying of his wife Mrs Anna Laura Seip Russell 45 early Sunday The murder complaint was filed before City Judge E G Fox ley and was signed by Detective J J Ferrin of the police department Mr Russell who allegedly attempted to take his own life after the slaying remained under a po lice guard at the Salt Lake al hospital His condition late day was reported "fair" The murder culminated a rel between Mr Russell and his wife at their home 337 Marguerite court During the argument the couple fled from the house and ran to Broadway where Mrs Russell was found a short time later by a police patrolman The couple was taken to the General hospital where Mrs Russell was pronounced dead on rival She suffered a slashed throat and was bleeding profusely when the officer was summoned to the scene by a man who heard the woman scream A razor-shar- p penknife was found near the body Class Party Leaders Set Caucuses 10-ye- ar West Jordan Schools Open 11943 'Victory Book Drive 10-ye- ar ' N' 1 ' ' r"'677:77:': :: --- - Ls t :' F ' ' - '''' :r''''''' - 77:77-77:7- ' ' ': '": ' ''' !''''' :: '' '! ' ' ''' ' '": t 4 i - t : ' : : c r! - --- ' ' ' 's: '" ":- i - ' "7 :: ff' s::- ' i : ' t ''i I :::: !1- 1: ' ' i 1 '''' s: 1""' -- - ' - : '1- ' ' - - - : ''''''ss - ' : :' ' - " - ' 'T's-- "''' ' ' - N - ' ' -- - ' :! ':': :' :::-7- :: - ':'' '' ' - :t7 7: '' - ' :s - - - s' - - " : '' ' ' I i ' 1 ' '' i ' s Early Action Sought Tax Commissioner Roscoe E Hammond said a bill to make the necessary change in the law will be presented on the first or second day of the session which convenes next Monday and it is hoped that It will have been enacted by the ' 3 end of next Week Until then no plans will be made i 4 to open the branch office in the i Salt Lake City and county buildin to or officials have county ing all counties without branch offices begin the sale of motor vehicle ' i tc - : 1' i' 'k ' ' ' : - ' - t '!' - 7 :: i ' lour Utah Nurses Enlist loll Service With Navy - E gndikiiii:: 45sss—4 :ss-'---- '' - i sanction- i 174 ''T :::::' i ::' :' t ' ! :: - ' f $ ' : - - L ' ' ''' : '!"'' ' k ''s::::::: ' - " ::1:::7: i e ' - 2 - - r s - - - '' : '4-- :: :- - ' '' !! ' - : '' - '':" ::!! - ' ' 2-'n : ' !: - '" :: ::::::v:::--::: '' " - ''' !:s''''''': '' - ' ' - ' 'i'!":" f t"' r ' ' - f ' - ' !: - ' - - - ''''': s-- - '''' - '' 4 y ' i plates Metal plates are out because of 5 the war There Just isn't enough 4 metal to make a new set for each vehicle But the state law i motor says that metal plates must be used In view of this situation the' tax commission devised a new system i calling for the use of stickers leaving the 1942 plates right on the cars It has had the stickers and necessary forms all printed in the firm belief that the legisla:: ture would give the plan legal - -- : - '- ' ' - t' - - ' - '' '- i " - :::iHE:-iii:---i:::::- :i::1:if:::: :: ' ''''':'! ':''''- - ' II' : '' ::: :::::: "‘:::: ( : : vv7 ::" :: - ' - - :I : - s- ::::027-- ' ! "" - : "' ' - ::- z:--- - I ' ' I egistrations The 1942 regietrations are good until February 2A P41 it mptorie3 will get busy right after the legislatnre acts there will be plenty of time to get the new registrations Before then if anyone insists on ' lives to of do the to bit their help safeguard Volunteerthg paying his $5 he will be given perapnnel of Untie Sam's rapidly expanding navy four nurses temporary registration sticker Lieu Deadlines Extended vvere Ncepted for itnlistment with the navy Monday by Twelfth ) the of Davis Allan Rogers director of the tenant representative Dorothyll commission's motor vehicle regis- : naval distiic t tration department was advised First to e6p1ete requirevnents Monday that five states have exLtt!ine was Miss for enlistment: n tended their motor vehicle license ttZ2 Ereson of Pay-ifz- l nurse at who-1-expiration dates They are Cologenerat-hospitaLake Salt rado December 31 to January 31: from-thwas graduated hospital's Florida December 31 to January school of nursing 15 Illinois December 31-tMarch It 7 Three others accepted were Miss 1- -1 31 Missouri December 31 to FebCNV Althea Rawlins and Miss Martha ruary 15 and Montana February Schwartz both from the Budge 1 to February 28 t Memorial hospital Logan and In a This will give some additional meeting Monday Edith Whitehead of Provo ernoon brief of grace for any persons in Lake the Salt days county S D L at the hospital whose cars have licenses Utah in 1943 and miasion reorganized for Davis explained addresses Monday to nurse's at the seleeted CommissiOner Roncoe Bo- - from any of these states L DS and St Mark hospitals that den ask chairman forAhe Utah has contributed a generous Commissioner GeorgeW Mor- share of seamen and physicians but is woefully behind on its quota gan who 'was elected tO lite two-o- f nurses year commission post at thdteleeShe said nurses enlisted will re- - tiona last falt- was named Head ceive base pay of $150 per month of the departments of finance art4 ':' 1 - - - t (-i- N opinion for the board of examiners reparding payment of the salary and would complete it within the next few days 1 oat' d Lounty 3 itiCOraalliZeS e lait-Augu- st r or n - - I ear aft-nur- 1 se corn-Lieutena- nt ' N'ear - Water Income Increases City Surplus Higher water revenues and increased tax collections made up a large portion of Salt Lake City's S219000 surplus from 1942 operations carried in the treasury for this year City Auditor L E Holley said Monday The surplus which was estimated at $150000 shortly after December 15 and was revised upward as new receipts poured in vbill be computed within 10 days with closing of city books for 1942 Estimates by Mr Holley and Albert L Escandon deputy city auditor: Monday in advance of the final computations showed that approximately $66000 in the sur- plus fund came from excess water receipts Water receipts were more than $142000 over 1941 but approxi- mately $56000 was used to pay for pipelines to the Utah ordnance plant and the army air forces basic training center at Kearns Tax revenues were approximate- ly $75000 in excess of original estimates Approximately $63000 represented r e v e n u e a received-' early last year from 1911 operations plus expenses including clothing They may choose between shore sea duty aboard hospital ships One of their primary duties she said' is training of enlisted men tend the sick and injured aboard fighting ships No nurses are permitted aboard combat ships Tuesday she will address nurses at the Salt Lake general hospital and the Holy Cross hospital and at 7:30 p rn in the Hotel Utah will speak at a convention of dis- trict ' No 1 Utah State Nurses and the State League of Nursing Instructors Continuing her tour she will go to Provo Ogden and Logan Wednesday Thursday and Friday respectively She will interview applicantsagain Tuesday afternoon at Amencan Red Cross headquarters in the Beason building Wo rker Dies I n ishap Andersen( 58 de-w- ho ar Conducting his last commission Commissioner Mullins meeting Monday noon presided at a session conducted for the purpose of in county officials elected last fall Third District Judge Clarence E Baker administered the oath of office to Commissioners Page and Sheriff Grant Young Morgan Assessor A J Skidmore County Clerk Alvin Keddington County Treasurer J R Jarvis County Attorney Harold E Wal- lace County Recorder Corliella S County- Auditor Ferrell H Adams and County Surveyor J Kenneth Thayn a separate ceremony Third District Judge George A Faust who was reelected last fall was sworn into office by City Judge Joseph G Jeppson I - t Hope':k-:waexpressed Monday by P Tarnsworth Jr man of a committee on the Utah lakevater be worked that something outwhich will malve :possible an settlement of the suit notsttpending in Thfrd district court The committee was named'15everal weeks ago at a meeting ta the capitol called by Governor''--Herbert B Maw and was to have reported Monday butMradditional time was asked by worth He said that nothtng deiNte had been arrived at adding: 'I hope something can be worked'N out but I don't know" Mr Farnsworth who is attar-Counney for the plaintiffs in the pend- ing case explained that he had suggested a plan of settlement but there had been objection to it on the part of some of the des chair-Commissio- ner ii - 1 out-of4co- t '- - - t ' - Farris-sweari- 5 ng - - - - t - t : ty ' f fendants He said the committee would hold another meeting Tuesday af- ternoon at his office in the Walker bank building when it is expected that additional proposals will be submitted for committee members to take back to their clients t t t I ' I or - of Robert Hans 752 Post street an electrician for the American Smelting and Refining company was injured fatally Monday at 12:40 p m when he was crushed between a crane and girders at the company's smelter at Garfield C W Spence state metal mine Classes to Resume inspector who investigated saida Mr Anderson was repairing Classes at St crane on the third story of the be will and college academy when the crane moved and resumed Tuesday morning Public smelter him against one of the crushed schools in he city reopened MonHe vas killed almost ingirders day morning said stantly Mr Spence Mr Andersen a native of Utah had been employed at the smelter since 1918 Surviving are his widow Mrs Anna E Andersen: a son Lloyd a Cal Andersen of Oakland Mrs Donald Peterson daughter Nearly 53584000 pieces of Oakland four brothers Arnold first class mail were sent from Theodore Louis C and Gordon H Salt Lake City through the post Andersen and four sisters Miss office during 1942 Postmaster Helen J Andersen Mrs Ralph I A Smoot announced Monday Goodell Mrs Bert Sainsbury and Outgoing first class mail InMrs Frank Fortham all of Salt creased 303 per cent in volume Lake City over the preceding year Incomper Contract Awarded ing letter mail increased 591 cent Parcelpost showed an inContract for Construction of an crease for the year of 45 per cent racific for outgoing mail and 474 per overpass of t h e Union tracks on the Nye's Corner-Wilso- n cent for incoming packages Salt Lake post office receipts lane road in Weber county was let for 1942 totaled $169028323 Monday by the state road commisConcompared with $154816971 for sion to the Young & Smith Lake 1941 an increase of 918 per struction company of Salt cent City The contract is for 139412 Mary-of-the-Wasat- county building grounds Commissioner Boclen w a s re-named commissioner ot bealth and and Commissionitipwynne: charityvvas named to head the Page partment of roads and bridge Page succeeded Commissioner J B Mullins aa roads and bridges department head Commissioner Mullins w h o corn- v'as dafeated for a four-yemission position at the elections last fall had served as chairman the commission for the past yof Group Scans Sett linoWctter Dispute ' rr - t $30 to $50 EXTRA forYOU STUDENTS t BUSINESS MEN WORKERS you can extra money as more than 30 married make substantial men and older single men are doing in about an hour a day with a Salt Lake Tribune route which they carry in addition to their regular work - - g i I - 5 the ideal job for high school and college stu dents offering them an easy way to finance their educa-- tion Business men too will find healthful relaxation and exercise in carrying a route and many uses for the extra cash it brings It is ' - - Apply at I i THE- - SÁLT LAKE TRIBUNE CIRCULATION DEPTiPhicne 3-15- i 11 r II -- Wtf!m " ' 4 1 For the firsttime the state tax commission is urging motoris4te not to buy their n e w registrations The reason is that legislaearly tive approval must be given to a plan for issuing windshield stickers instead of the regular metal ' ' ' - i ::: i fr-- - ' ' ' - :7 " :: " Has Alternative If the state decides to withhold the tax Mr Jug ler will have the alternatives of making another pay or of fight fora part of his tax which was probably paying on no other taxpayer in imposed Utah The amount of the salary involved is approximately $6000 and the tax would be $300 Attorney General Giles said Monday that he was preparing an Mail Volume Jumps in S L -:: - ' ' ' "S ': - : ':::::" '' lf lf - - ' - 5 1: 1 - Change i n Law Required for Use of Stickers — -- - -- - Possibility that the U S treas- z :":'''' ury department's ruling on the new 5 per cent victory tax will make the levy retroactive to the ''"':::' on 7:i extent of a year and one-haone Utah taxpayer was raised Mon- I - p 1 day The case involves the state of Utah and Frank A Jugler of Og- den who was ousted from the state industrial commiosion in Governor Herbert 13 Maw's reorganization pzogram but who subsequently took the Issue Into the supreme court and won a decision giving him tlic legal right to the office Wants Back Pay Mr Juglic has not yet been paid for approximately 18 months as the de jure 'commissioner the sitlary being pad to the &tact° offNer Wendell Gitover After winningliiis supreme tEurt case Mr JugleA put in a c'fNim for his salary and this was loterred by the board of examinereto Attorney General Grover A Giles for an opinion I As a result of the delay the commissioner has not yet been paid for 18 months covering a portion of 1941 and 1942 Tlie U S treasury department In placing the victory tax In operation ruled that it must be withheld on all salaries and wages paid on or after January 1 regardless of when earned When and if Mr Jugler his back salary the state as his employer will be confronted with a treasury department ruling diof a tax recting the withholding before the for a year and one-hatax was imposed Moreover the victory tax section of the 1912 tax act makes the employer—the state in this instance—liable for failure to withhold the tax I State Urges Delay in Car Sign-U- - P t'r:': ' '- : Miss Leone Erekson left first nurse to be recruited for the U S navy in a campaign opened in Salt Lake City Monday by Lieutenant (j g) Dorothy M Davis Due- - Lagging t - By Wasting Vital Materials! Page Thirteen — the-wa- ''' ''' ''' :s! ''-- 'f f ' "' ' ''''''''' i ss ' - ?A ) ' '? 0-- 3 "'4fr '---- - - ''''''''' : nays Don't Aitt the Axis Nations Morning January 5 1913 Utah-fruesda- y Salvafre Chief t7) : '' 0 r‘"Aate f--- - li y el'' t l i :i' 0- A '? t l t" l''' l'''' :P': I 'k e :': 1 ? i ii i t -' Li ': '6 (''' ' - "s t'"1:3 Ili' A'' ::: ''S 'L''' - :' 47 ki':"' '':71 ':''3" t ?1: ': i -- tl'-7- -' ) - : '-:: ::' 'f - '4$'''!'''''71:--------7-- i 4 '- '- f:- '' S vi''-'-'''-!-- ': ‘-- - - ti t 4 ' - '"'I'''''- ' - ' ' ':!f::::i-:1:' 0'''"'"''''""'""Qc '''!-- 4z I Freezrz temperatures ued "11: I buyf- rff ea '' '''--' ' I' ::: e i J ' !' ' 1 Jg'iN''' ' londay to every farmer and live tock owner in Utah to purchase s many bonds as he can to Good Start S Grow of Salt Lake City of the leading honey growers r thf5 area purchased $5000 vorth of war bonds Monday after-o- n forhimself and two sons and grandson who are serving in the forces rmed ' Mr Crows action was lauded by 'Ar Edmonds and Mr Welling as 'nOwing the "splendid sense of 3valty and patriotism existing rnong members of the agriculture Sd '' ' 4- ''' ' i ' ' - :::::! i:: - rutdone : - : 4 ' i ' ' r 1 :::-i 44- t Clyde C Edmonds chairman of he rural war bond drive in Utah nd Tracy Ft Welling state corn- missioner of agTiculture appealed 1 ': ' '' 4-0- agriculturists War- 4 -- the state being urged to buy bonds and augment individ- "ual reserves in addition to con- trbuting mightily to victory in the I r icrrrr5-A- :i campaign swung into action n d a yi i - - 1 1 77'g- 1 i '' '''''' Honey Grower's S5000 Sparks IAA Campaign ' Ir 4 r toot? Get Utahn Faces 'One Man' Appeiii to SurplyScrap Victory Tax Shows Up Many an Urbanite Farme-rt iUnder Way 8 11 r 1Drive GOs I i g - i e “ - ' '''''''''''enk ' 1 ''' ' - :'-- - - - 5 - i-- - |