Show 'Y : i t r t - ' - - i k ' i 1 ' t t i ' '' Sports Local News Classified Ads Finance Radio Programs Page 19 1 s 1 eq'sbc 5s'alt go - tI —I: - alit Don't Aid the Axis Nations By Wasting Vital Materials! eg7tiiihTce - ! cmw Part Two Page Seventeen Salt Lake City Utah Wednesday Morning January 6 1913 S Leaders Exatittite' Tracy Wigwam Banner i r 1 U SGrants - v - r f 0 1 "r'" ' 'It ' ' k - ' v - 1 Akt - e I t —i4- - — 1- - ) ' 1 ' ''''''a-- -- i t V It 4 ': -- i ' t tt l C - z- -- ' IP ' qf::''--A- I 2 : - '' I - i t- : '": : - r 0 - '''''''- - 0--- r i'-- we 4''' - -?:: t- 5k - qko -- t ':r4 - i - t ' ' - NT C) 1 A : :' ' i i - I r 4 't A st--A'' t't 'T1-Zt kt ' ' ' V 't l'1 '' f f ' M'e- - I U'Is )ve4 Ctl ' ':: - °' - 1 oeyi ' "::: --f ':' - - : : ' 51?‘k4A i - '' - : "- - ' - 1 ' i - js i 0 1 11 - L $ i i11 " talCk tkrt ftz tT te The Tracy Wigwam banner to be awarded the district ha Ing largest attendance at Boy leaders' meeting is examined by M ou -Sc- Elmer Christensen left and D E Hammond scout executives Presentation will be made Friday evening at South high school' State Moves to Employ War Scouts Award Attendance 011 ector s i n Hospital Prize Fridav state arrangements welfare commission has made with 25 the frderal government to hire conscientious objectors from in to California work the at Utah state hospital in Provo camps Commissioner J Parley White announced Tuesday Negotiations are under way for the emplorrnent of a like number' at the state training school in American Fork and it is expected! 1 that a final answer from the ernrnent will be received in a few iles Renders :rax gov-4--- days 1 17he mployment of these men Mr W1nte said will alleviate a critical !employment situation at institutlions and make it pos- bth sIble to increase food production' An opinion holding that mem- on the :institution farms in line bers of the armed services stawith government policy tibned in Utah but domiciled in Dr Owen P Heninger super- - otherstates are not subject to the intendent of the hospital will leave Utah income tax law was subSOO n for California to select 25 mitted to the tax commission TuesI men from among 200 now in gov- - day by Attorney General Grover ernrnent camps Men of many A Giles trades will be selected including If the opinion is followed by the a number of farmers and some commission as it undoubtedly will who could be used as attendants be many members of the armed In taking the men over from services will be relieved of the the governrnent the state will double taxation which many had agree to provide them with trans feared- They will have to pay inroom comt- taxes portation from the in the state of board necessary work clothes their official only residence instead of allowcare an laundry medical both there and In Utah ance of $250 a month incash and The opinion written by Calvin compensation insurance deputy attorney gen- The cost of transportin g the eralRamptom held that the war power secrnen from California will be met tion of the federal constitution and from the hospital revolving fund the soldiers and sailors relief act with- the expectation that it will such a ruling permit be reimbursed from state funds 1 "Certainly" he said "the fed-D- r Heninger was authorized by eral could not muster the board of examiners to travel and government 1 maintain the morale of an to California expense army if it cannot insure those who - are called into service that will not be prejudiced in their they civil or liabilities by reason of rights 1 such service It would not be con- ducive of good morale in the army if a person in the military service serving in a state under orders 0 the federal government were Another moderately cold day Is from x to be made to the income il on schedule for Wednesday the tax laws of subject that state as well as said Tuesday night the state of his residence" Iorneteoro: His official prediction was "little change iin temperalture" The thermometer dropped Tues- Air Warden Speaks day into the freezing zone during Clem S Schramm chief state 1 the morning' and in the afternoon air raid warden will address the came up to 42 degrees for a maxi- Salt Lake alumni Alpha chapter mum reading The dayS low Iota sorority at the regular meet2 5 degrees ing Wednesday at 7:30 p rn in Compared with temperatures at Newhouse hotel Mr Schramm Esmarck N D however Salt the will discuss the state civilian deLake City experienced almost hot fense organization 1 weather At the North Dakota city the minimum for the day 'was 23 degrees below zero and the maxirnum was only four above Paul Minn Minneapolis-S- t area also experienced severe 1 weather the thermometer p:ayed through a wide range-- all cold Temperatures recorded at Utah farmers and livestock 1 the Twin cities weather station were: Maximum 16 degrees: min Owners were told Tuesday by I ' tmurn 10 degrees the state's rural war bond drive Temperatures in various parts leaders that the best way they a of the nation Tuesday inroided: d can put their increasedfarin inIligh Low comes to work for themselves N M 31 Albuquerone and Uncle Sam this year will be 24 38 Atlanta Ga to buy war bonds and thus avoid 4 —23 Bismarck N D the disastrous results of infla21 5 Chicago 1 tion and deflation Denver Colo 16 52 The statement coming from 13 Grand Junction 42 Nevv Orleans 54 37 Clyde C Edmonds chairman of the drive in Utah was released 18 New York City 28 on the second day of the drive 94 42 Ogden Utah in this state 27 40 Oklahoma City "The experience of the last t 37 Omaha Neb I Rock sorinrs war" Mr Edmonds said ind37 IS iwar" Mr Edmonds said "indI St'Loniq Mo 44 Salt Lake Airport 26 igreater security and satIsfacI 41 Kan Antonio Texas tton in the long run in building 1 1 Sheridan Wyo $0 financial reserves to protect IA 34 26 their farms and their standard ashington D C $ Ull Servicemen 4-- N : t - Stil Cold ' 1 I Lake Boy Scout council leaders' meeting Friday at 7:15 p in at the South high school 1595 South State street The enlarged canvas pack rack won last year by the Big Cottonwood district will be awarded by M Elmer Christensen chairman of the organization and extension committee of the council Approximately 1500 scouters and their ladies will witness the presentation of silver beaver awards highest honor given by scout councils to four scouters who were outstanding in council activities during 1942 Stressing the theme "We Too Have a Job to Do" the business meeting will include a memorial service honoring all scouts and scouters who died during 1942 reports of committees a ''Strong for America" pageant and the presentation of scout camper honor awards to seven scouts who were outstanding in 1942 camping activities A parade of districts featuring the "Stars in Your Crown" decorations and based on the districts' participation in a recent rebuilding contest will open the annual affair of U Winter Ends Sign-UU p Registration for the winter quarter was completed at the University of Utah Tuesday when juniors and seniors scheduled their classes Although figures had not been Dr compiled Tuesday night Ronald B Thompson registrar said indications pointed only to a slight decrease in students He added that military reserve students have been permitted to stay in school until the end of the winter quarter and that the university has received satisfactory response from its 'program of admitting high school students of living than in enlarging their holdings beyond the size necessary for efficient operation" Mr Edmonds further pointed out by postponing the spending of increased farm incomes of the war period until after the war has been won farmers will help their country and themselves" He showed at that time the gradual expenditure of these financial reserves will help to stabilize business conditions and employment in the period of readjustment from war to peace F2rmers throughout the state and nation are being urged to buy bonds rather than purchase farm or home equipment or improve their homes at this time as these facilities for comfortable living are not now available -- ': - - - ' - - Z - s ''':---t '" ' ---: ' I r' - ' - " Pay Victory Tax Says Rule Collector ReVCIIIIC ' A Explains Payroll Period Regulation - i : ' : ' - -- ' :f ed 1 ated under the W P A in war industry centers the service will be continued until the projects have been transferred under the Lanham act None will be closed because of provisions included in the act to keep working mothers on the job Future projects of the kind being launched in Salt Lake City will be approved only where a public agency with legal authority to Operate such facilities sponsors the it project or a private organization having legal authority to operate offers to become sponsor In the absence of any such agency in a city the state may designate an agency to take the responsibility it was explained Army Reports Plasma Bank Men Aboard Calls for Lost Bomber Blood DOnOrS WENDOVER Jan 5 — Volunteer ground patrols from 'Nevada cities Tuesday joined air patrols of the U S army and the Nevada wing of the civilian air patrol In the widening search through western Utah and eastern Nevada wastelands for the heavy army bomber missing from the Wend-ove- r air base since early Saturday morning Meanwhile the air base command released the names of the four officers and six enlisted men aboard the bomber when it left on a routine flight Second Lieutenant Cyril J Casey of Brooklyn N Y was pilot of the plane Others aboard were: Second Lieutenant Ray C PoHochheimer of Blue Island M In Salt Lake City Dr L John copilot Second Lieutenant ClifNuttall Jr superintendent of 'city ford J Elliott of Germantown Pa schools warned against anticipa- navigator (Lieutenant Elliott's tion of a sudden expansion of day wife reportedly resides in Buhl nursery facilities following the an- Idaho) Second Lieutenant Arthur nouncement of the allocatibn of F Kelly of Chicago Ill bomfunds for this purpose by Presi- bardier and Sergeants Michael dent Roosevelt J Di Salvo of Philadelphia Pa Dr Nuttall said 'the city board Alexander C Johnson of Los Anof education had approved an ap- geles Seymour E Sonkin of plication which has been filed for Tucson Ariz E Olsen of Lanham act funds to conduct day Morrill Neb Byron Lowell T Stoner nurseries but that the board re- of Seneca S D and James A serves the right to pass upon ac- Karnspan of Woodside Long Isceptance of the funds and the right land N Y to organize the program here Ground combed the Elko The Eliot Hall day nursery Nev areapatrols while C A P Tuesday in October at 569 Thir- planes circled foothills in the opened teenth East street which now vicinity systematically the air cares for 40 children has been fi- base command reported Heavy nanced by W P A Dr Nuttall snow Saturday night has complisaid the board of education un- cated the search officers reported doubtedly will consider taking over this organization as one of its first day nursery projects since W P A Fire Damages Home-Sparknow is being liquidated from a chimney Tuesday Up4e Kindergartens at 4:18 p m were blamed by Salt Other centers would be estab- Lake City firemen for a fire which y lished from time to time as the did $850 in damage to a need develops under the proposed brick and frame dwelling owned plan Dr Nuttall said "It is prob- and occupied by Anna J Odin of able" he continued "that elemen- 1302 Roberta street tary school kindergartens may be opened before school hours and remain open after school hours to provide additional day nursery facilities" Miss Rose Porter chairman of a Salt Lake county committee on day care of children of working Public school officials and limothers said a conntv-wid- e sur(Continuell on Page Twenty-fourbrarians in many parts of Utah have rallied to the cause of prothe 1943 "Victory book moting Power Hate Hearin(' drive" L H Kirkpatrick state director of the book campaign said Tuesday Reopens Today "Many school districts alHearing in the public service ready have set up their working commission's rate case against committees and books should the Utah Power 8z Light combegin flowing in at a faster rate pany will be resumed Wednesday soon" he added West Jordan at 10 a m in the capitol after school district opened the drive a recess of several weeks Monday by sending in 45 quality The hearing will be conducted books 43 of which were new in the governor's board room to Eooks should be sent to the and Including January 12 when University of Utah librarian's another location will be found It office where Mr Kirkpatrick is expected that by that time and his library staff will sort the legislature will be requiring them and deliver them to the the use of this room I soldiers non-prof- Schools Reserve Rules wer - s two-stor- An appeal to Utah people to donate their blood to help build up the wartime plasma bank was made Tuesday by E H Bramhall director of the state health laboratory as the blood donors' clinic at 115 South State street reopened after the Christmas holidays There are now only 700 units of blood plasma in Salt Lake City —one unit being enough for a transfusion—and the 0 C D minimum standard for a community of this size is 2000 units Mr Bramhall said Prospective donors are asked to register at 115 South State street after calling to determine if their blood likely will be satisfactory At the same time it was announced that a plasma bank to serve the people of southern Utah is being established at the state health department's branch laboratory in Cedar City Money to help pay the cost was appropriated by the Iron county commis- Fire Hazards Reported J - - Utah Jugler industrial commis- to pay the 5 per cent victory tax on unpaid salary for 1941 and 1942 even though paid after Janusioner- 'would not be required it-i- s ary 1 1943 Salary in Doubt One treasury department ruling was to the effect that the tax must be withheld on all wages and salaries paid on or after January 1 "regardless of when earned" But subsequently Mr Korth pointed out a clarification was issued making the tax applicable on salaries and wages paid for a pay roll period ending on or after January 1 For example an employer is not required to withhold the tax on salaries f or a regular quarterly $ monthly or bimonthly pay roll period ending on December 31 1942 If the regular pay roll period however ended after December 31 the tax was withholdable on the entire amount for that period Thus a worker on a Monday through Satwas reurday weekly pay roll quired to pay the tax on his wage or salary for the last four days of 1942 Ruling Illustrated In the ease of Mr Jugler the period ls 'Inonthly regular payroll and the last one ended on December 31 Under this clarification Mr Jugler would not be liable for victory tax on any part of his unpaid salary for 1941 or 1942 But while the tax picture for the commissioner was clarified he still remained in doubt as to the salary itself Regaining his post by a supreme court decision Mr Jugler put in a claim for pay covering the period from the middle of 1941 to December 31 1942 amounting to $6000 in all His claim was referred by the board of examiners to the attorney general and an opinion has not yet been announced studying the proposals to determine if he will give them to tho legislatuEe with his official backing "This investigation and study leads your committeet to the conclusion that Utah's state reorganization program is fundamentally sound" the committee said i n a written report handed to the governor as he continued preparation of his message to the twenty-fift- t legislature convening Monday Compose Committee The committee consists of Heber Bennion Jr member of the tax commission chairman: Oscar W Carlson member of the business Hu!-fakregulation commission S assistant attorney general and Lincoln G Kelly accountant who assisted in setting up the finance commission's accounting system The committee noted that some confusion and friction has arisen between the finance commission an the state auditor relative to their respective duties" and said: "To remedy this situation your committee recommends that the law be amended so that the auditor will be relieved of all accounting processing of claims and issuing of warrants that these functions be taken over mainly by the finance commission with the possibility of the state treasurer issuing the warrants as disbursing officer and that the auditor be made strictly an independent of all state accounts His office should be absolutely independent of other executive control and should be accountable to the legislature and the people only" 1 t I f I t ( - t t 4 - " 4- -- 4t'laftitItetA4W-''A'4 "y:W NIrtvgt"'-- ' t - ::-- - 14-- - - -- k07-"4- 4114xr-oltoNollio- Good- t t 11 I t1 or ' :' '- I''-' Unappropriated Funds The state government operating fund contains alb 'genesta fund not - money specifically appropriated—amounting to several million dollars—and is allocated by the governor with the consent of the board of examiners of which he is t ' t -- ? chairman With respect to this the committee report said:- - "There has been considerable criticism of the method of budgetary control - k ch 7 -- - c I t $30 to $50 EXTRA for YOU f: - STUDENTS WORKERS you can maim substantial extra money as mori than 30 married men and older singre men are doing in about an hour a day with a Salt Lake Tribune route which they carry in addition to their regular work BUSINESS MEN I t It is the ideal lob for high school and college students offering them an easy way to finance their education Business men too will find healthful relaxation and exercise in carrying a route and many uses for the t extra cash it brings t 4 4 t Apply at THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE Phone CIRCULATION DEPT 3-15- t 11 11F i t: A - ' i 11 Mr Kirkpatrick said he re-- j ceived word Tuesday of comMittees being formed in the Richfield district Sevier county Mrs Mae Jensen school libraIlan is in charge In this district Alden Roberts librarian Monroe high school Sevier county is in charge of the Monroe drive while Leon Newton principal of Salina high school has taken over the drive in that district W A Paxton superintendent of schools Millard county is also hard at work on the project Mr Kirkpatrick reported First class la te novels and nonfiction book s especially those Wthich have won mention by book clubs are sought ''' - ' I f 9 - " ? exynguishers togfitt0"0441--- :--- f er post-audit- ' ' 001 OWAr - ?7k I" 1141: k14 c tY : o" ' ' - - r I Sewer Lease P 44t--- ' 4' Board Scans - '44 - : -- win city building inspector In a letter to county comMissioners the officials recommended that a carpenter shop on the fifth floor be removed from the building and that a metal fire escape be constructed from the fifth floor to the ground Construction of fire doors and and other precautions at the city blue print shop and city chemist's office and additional emergency hose and fire - r I lowing is a typical example: 'The absence of specific budgets and the existence of a large general fund dedicated to no particular purpose have contributed to both increased expenditures and to general confusion' Undoubtedly the present system of attempting to operate without definite budgets has caused considerable difficulty throughout all departments and has resulted In unwarranted antagonisms toward the finance commission 'Should Be Abolished' "The state government operatSalt Lake City has been asked fund was set up by the last to ing federal take the government by over by lease a sewer line legislature In lieu of definite defor the purconnecting the city sewer system partmental budgets control of expendl(with the Salt Lake army air base pose of placing Continued on Page Twenty-four- ) Streets Commissioner John B Matheson announced Tuesday Commissioner Matheson met Tuesday afternoon with W P A officials and government engineers S and said later that he would recommend to the city commission that the city'comply with the govvisit in Salt After a two-da- y ernment's request Copies of the Lake City laying groundwork for lease have been drawn continuing salvage of needed war The line was constructed at a materials L J Todhunter of Dencost of approximately $200000 ver regional salvage manager for Commissioner Matheson said the war production board left future real estate development in Tuesday evening for Ms headquarthe region would make the line a ters valuable asset In the meantime E S Boerstler of Denver acting he said leasing of the installation regional chief of the Industrial salwould prove na'new expense as the vage brancch who came here with city already isown operating the sewer Mr Todhunter left Tuesday night disposal system for Butte Mont through its Schools and Libraries Aid In 'Victory Book Drive ) I Salvage Director Ends L Visit Fire hazards existent in the city and county building have been reported to county and city authorities by Fire Chief LaVere M Hanson and William 1 William J Korth collector of Internal revenue Tuesday expressed the opinion that Frank A 34-in- sion 1111:'":': ippiy ler Needn't '' - - fiP I L - - war-connect- Presentation of the Tracy' Wigwam attendance banner 'annually awarded to the scout district having the largest number of scout leaders in attendance will be made at the twenty-thir- d annual Salt Drive Chief Urges Farmers To Put Cash in War Bonds 71-1- - ' If at-stat- F orecast Says - For United Nations Week ' - - The 1 s - SLArea Shoivrnen Set Stage i 1 -- N- 4 :s - t - k $ - ' - ' ' -- WASHINGTON Jan 3— : — Allocation of $112200 of Lanham ' i ' act funds to establish and maintain ' ' 4 ' 47'1'4 censix nurseries and 30 day-car- e ' --: : ' t j ters In Salt Lake City was apt : proved Tuesday by President ': Roosevelt '' Salt Lake City's application for t 1 kN e t centers to release mothers for 1 ''i 4'''' work in war industriem was the 1 first to be approved under the art ( ' The Utah capital wan said to be t 1 ' '' 3( the first city in the United States ' '' 1 to make complete showing of the t ' ' ' ' : r':'I ? A immediate need of facilities to care t for chi1dren under 12 years old i 1 It t and the first to outline a complete i '' t ' were of funds if plan operation made available t i' Both nurseries for children under I ' t ? five and day centers to care for older children before and after 4 school hours and on holidays will be operated by the city board of ( s' education It was said 4r e4666 Council Made Survey The Salt Lake project was based primarily on asurvey made last September by the Utah defense council which indicated the need for nurseries andcenters to care for 664 children of working mothers The Lanham act designed to aid cities lacking a nursery fund provision in their annual budgets is Joining 16000 other motion picture exhibitors from throughunder the administration of the F W A and will be allocated where out the nation showmen from the Salt Lake exchange area— most needed among the nation's Utah Idaho Montana Wyoming and Nevada—met Tuesday in war Industry centers F W A officials reported that U the Hotel Utah to launch plans for a national "United Nations S employment service surveys made in November had strength- week" celebration scheduled for January 14 to 20 ened the came of Salt Lake City More than 100 theater men at- These surveys revealed that thou- tended the luncheon to understand and appreciate their meeting at allies sands of women are employed in In-"we had been shortsighted manufacturing industries in the which Rick Ricketson of Fox Salt Lake area and hundreds of termountain Theaters with head- - enough to let the other 26 naothers are holding quarters in Denver was the of- tions down we would be fighting clerical positions ficial film spokesman this war alone now" he declared Provisions of the Lanham act A special guest Arthur Gaeth "We will win this war but we require that nurseries established KW news commentator drew at- must realize then and now that under the act charge fees for child tention to the need for Americans (Continued on Pa ge Twenty-four- ) care and that the fees be used to food Fees will be fixed on a buy sliding scale according to the mother's ability to pay 1111 Continue Where nurseries have been operf : A- -4- 'lc 1 - t t- 17 - :: - t ' ' f -- ' 1 Elimination or reduction of the state government fund which was 'set up by the 1941 legislature in lieu of definite i departmental budgets and curtailment of certain powers of the ' state finance commission are among the recommendations sub-- mitted Tuesday to Governor Herbert B Maw by a special corn- him to study operation of the reorganization '' 'program to date t These and other recommendations are based on an extensivs Juoen study made by the committee including personal interviews with all electiVe officers and other de- partment heads The governor is - s t- e "-- ' -- ' ''' ' 1 1 : - ll:)'Iesk V C vs1 f N ' - f !--rriAl -- ' - i8 e OA rj3 1 ‘ oll $ r'" NT ‘011 LP i ----- 1 - ' : 1 - -- k ' i -°- : - 0 trr 1- '1'e i - : - 1 StJ'ACIlr‘kl'IL) It 't $ s— - 1 $ 0 T- r-- I i ' l' ' : - ' ' N1)RA) – 4b kg 4 t ' $ - 114 s 1 ' 11 "" tin): Sgs Left to right John Rugar Rick Ricketson and Tracy Barham : ! p 7 f s Arrawneegek"U:lietberdatNioanticon -- s "' - i '- - --- 1 P-- w ye ' : ftcNt'!o1) St' A 1 CA t ' t t - - ''' ':'''''' - ''zr -T- - '1 4 ‘ :"' s' :: I t' ' 4 -- 11 5 t-- kkk- - - ' - -' - ' c Z kfikerfcok ' - '''''' ''''' !: Allots $112200 To Establish Run Nurseries ' : -:" y3 Child Care i 4:- -- k or t : 1 )1 t ' '':''''' ':- - -- 31 - ! ':'- -- --- t7 t - t" - r :':I ''''': - 7 '' lk± :k ' Fund for f 4 -- ' " M"¼ - - tt f ' ts''r"' —: Committee Suggests Improvement in State Fiscal Set- - P They Guide Theater Drive D C - e- - - J45--- ''s '' ' ' 1 : rr t' " ' '2 ' - kok - 4 ' s -1 t -r- - '- ?-- :"i r"' - : 1 1 - I - 0 nP40 - - :: |