Show - - - - - - I Part I TNA o - Fight Looms On Water District Plan 1' '1 1 t Discus Fleet's Man Problem ' s formation I 1 t: ''' I i i ' k ' ir ' ' i I 1 ' - od FI: t 'i 1P-- I? ( i ' ' - -- :' e" 4 s' I f I :I 1 a E 71 Utah lawe regarding of water conservancy t :' :' 'i ) E t - i -- 4 '' a tf t C 4- ( i '''-''- v ''''' ' 1 ' if C)-- 9 0 0 : ') ' aeatausaaaiaagaaastaamase-esesaael- '" - "ger Amosel Lieutenant Commander David Goldenson left and Captain Ernest C May U S naval officers who met Monday In Salt Lake City to map plans for future procurement of personnel In the Ni estern states ata-e- f cl:ts-cto- r I : i i Earl chief engineer Int iiidshield Sticker Sales Will Start on Friday V7411 Sale of those fancy windshield stickers that will beyour 1943 automobile license plate's will start on Friday morning in the state tax commission's office in the state capitol—if Governor Herbert B Maw has signed S B 2 by that time --4 fri lmed All'illc111 I i the Utah Copper company told the meeting that "you're going to a counter petition on this” unless action Ls taken immediately trl have the statutes changed by ArriVeS Toda - IF or S L Talks one 'VT resented and also at least municipal corporation and several Lieutenant James C Whittaker canal companies were preparing of the plane which crashed copilot to align opposit:on to the pro- with Eddie Rickenbacker and r!ogal but specified that opposiH companions in the Pacific tion probably would be withdrawn Isevenaddress civilian defense worklaw were clarified by the 711 of Salt Lake Tooele and Davis legelature counties Wednesday at 7:30 p m It was brought out in the meet- - at a meeting in the West high ie: thati the minimum sumbe in-as- school auditorium volved in the question might Fire Department Captain T F as V)00000 high of the civilian ICollins commander 'Water AVithheld division of Salt Lake of defense said the Penl:nE' oraanization of the dis- - :City council oven to all enrolled will be bumeeting tra:t the federal reclamation state defense counmembers the of is withholding ' reau in Vashin!"-toof the war ' acre feet Of Deer Creek reser- - cil including those as as air raid division well service to to available make it voir water rescue wardens squads auxiliary tee laaunty American Legion alert In connection with this water WI" L auxiliary firemen and other civilCoeety Agricultural Agent V cost ian protection squads Martineau estimated that the City county and state officials to the district 4inc1uding cost of and members of the legislature rights over the projected Salt Lake also will be invited Captain Colwater into to the bring Pqueduct lins said would the valley) approximate Lieutenant Whittaker will ar- S1 70 per acre foot or $6000001 in Salt Lake City Tuesday at Ccst cf the water at the reservoir Irive ha said would be approximately '2:30 p rn according to Gus P Backman executive vice chairman ST0 Per acre foot 1Villiam Kasworm chairman of of the Utah council of defense tl-- e water conservancy committee Wednesday afternoon he will speak cbserved that he did not think "the '!at the Utah ordnance plant in Salt committee w o ii I d object to an Lake City and at the West high in the evening He will amendment to the law" so- that no make re be aseessment would appearances for the genpower of eral public stricted to benefited areas Thursday he will speak to civilOthers contended that as the Iltdd:t!onal water will aid the en- - ian and unifprmed employes at the during tire cra!ntv all riareas will be bene- - !Ogden air depot Hill field !the afternoon and at 8 I tn will Crr:Alud Pap E:rtteeni address civilian defense workers of Ogden and Weber county in the Weber college auditorium His Ogden appearance will be under auspices of the Weber county council of defense with Ross C Glasmann commander in k ' charge After several days of "the uni weather tsual" Salt Lake City's l'Ionday slipped back into the regtilar winter routine min1- Registering a mum during the morning the temUtah will have fewer new autoperature climbed to 34 degrees for mobiles during February than dur- the days maximum reading during inz this month according to quotas released Monday by the office of the afternoon administration The FebIn a forecast for Tuesday the price allowance is 29& as comruary meteorologist predicted occasional pared with 321 for January snow flurries and little Other state quotas for February include Arizona- - 160: California in temperature 2214: Colorado 370 Montana 178 H:ghways generally throughout and Nevada 98 dursnow of were cleared the city ing the thaw Monday afternoon and traveling conditions were back t- - normal after Sunday's storm A table of sfonday's temperatures from over the nation was Immunization reported as follows: diphMet Low theria was urged against by the state M N 28 44 Albuquerque department of health in the 6 61 Atlanta Ga weekly report issued Monday 7 —32 Birnarck N D and listing three cases reported 8 12 durineithe past week Dr WUChicago Ill 17 30 Colo liam M McKay health commisDner 40 23 Grand Junction aloner said —4 —18 Paul Minneapolis-S- t The department called attenfSO Nen Orleans in tion of the public to the danger 33 Ne York City parfrom the disease 37 r: ents to have all advising Utah children and ()den 21 10 Oklahoma City immunized particularly infantsmore 10 —7 immediately Omaha N Pb recent The 4 Rock Sprinvi Vyo 21– cases were reported in Salt Lake 14 5 St Lotik Mo City Provo and Cache county 14 34 Salt Lake Airport The week's total of communi3 San Antonio TeNag cable reported to the 25 701 a drop of 110 from —6 was board Sheridan pi NA 40 70 the preceding period aiittington D C IhP sale at the commission's branch at Ogden Logan Provo Cedar City and Price next IMonday County assessors of all ex- Weber Cache ' cTept Salt Lake Iron and Carbon counties will start their sales at the same time The assessors plan to tour their respective counties collecting the property taxes on the automobiles and at the same time issuing the stickers Commissioner Roscoe E Hammond announced The stickers for commercial au1 tomobiles would start at while the first passenger decalco1 mania label is numbered said Allan Rogers director of the commissions motor vehicle registration division who will be in charge of the job which nominalThe comly starts in November mission's personnel will seek to register all the cars before March I the deadline set by law The legislature so far has not indicated an extension of the registration period A last word—don't throw away your 1912 plates because you will have to display them throughout this year and maybe next even if the allies make nazis holler "uncle" within the next twelve Metal is likely to be months scarce for several years the exoffices- t 200-00- - ' 'LltYht Snow February New Car Quota Shows Cut ee Iht State Cautions On Diphtheria - J I 4 perts report I Forecast Says - 100-00- 1 I The measure which provides for a change in the motor vehicle registration law because of the scarcity of metal has passed tboth houses and the lower house is expected to send the measure to the governor on Tuesday so the stickers may be legal before an- other nightfall The stickers will be placed on i I ' -- 41 - 3billey To BeI - Rites Today Friends and former business associates of J Salisbury 60 former prominent mining and business man of Salt Lake City who died Friday in Altadena Cal will attend his funeral rites Tuesday at 10 a m in the Cathedral of the Madeleine Pontifical requiem mass will be celebrated by the a Most Rev Duane G Hunt D D bishop of the Salt Lake Catholic Be will be assisted by diocese Salt Lake priests and the priests' choir will sing the mass Mr Salisbury a native of Sat y won prominence Lake Cit through his mining engineering accomplishmentsaswellas through his ability as a planta dedisigner and builder He was Tracrector of the Utah Light and tion company and was affiliated with the Electric Bond and Share company He left Salt Lake in 1921 and moved to California where he had since resided University Club Fills Posts at Election Joseph T Butler was named president of the Salt Lake University club at elections Monday Other officers elected are Kuno Doerr Jr vice president E G Gibson treasurer: Henry A Wallace secretary V E Anderzon chairman of the house committee: B T Banks chairman of the finance committee A C Callister and Arthur E Moreton members of the board II vi0-- t TtW:mv-'"""""1- ! ? t : - v - ' ' :: 4 i e '' :: ' 1 - i - d i 9- ' ' l': e: 7" 1 0— 4 4 T :i7:::::tsi::::i::::: -- - :: 1: '' t :: -- - ::----:4-z- :' i 7 - ft A: ::7 - er unbe- Move West Revealing that he soon would remove his residence from Chicago to Salt Lake City Commander Goldenson in charge of naval procurement for the entire western region of the United States metinformally Monday night with promen nLoff officers medical of western and states and the naval districts of San Francisco Los Angeles and San Diego all of whom attended the closed session earlier in the day Senior officer of the group i Alayor Orders Probe of City Car Theft An investigation into theft of a d automobile reported stolen from the business district while it was in posearly Sunday session of a board of health employe was ordered Monday by Mayor Ab Jenkins The mayor said he had ordered a written report of the incident which was disclosed Monday after state highway patrolmen recovered the car near Bountiful and returned it to the Ntity garage The car was assigned to Conrad Schobert of 1548 Fourteenth East street board of health inspector the mayor said It was stolen from a parking plane near FourtU South P nd Main streets between 9 p m Saturday and 1 a in Sunday and was renorted stolen to police Sunday at 4 a in Mayor Jenkins said he had been Informed by Edwin G Woolley Jr public safety building manager that Mr Schobert parked the machine at 6 p m and inspected several cafes in the vicinity of Fourth South and Main streets Mr Woolley said Schobert told him he returned to the car about 7 p in but could not start it He then went to the Chi Chi club 9 East Fourth South street where he is employed in the evenings but returned at 9 p m and 'unsuccessfully tried to start the car a ga in When he left the club at I a m he discovered he had left the ignition keys in the car and that the car had been stolen city-owne- iii t 4' 4z : 4 - - i 1 - : m free-of-char- ge C0111-0-1- 1 i - :At t :: i :::: k‘:- - ' - -- : 7 ::::-::- s - i- t ' - :s:1':" : 1 t - :: : J 'q ': t f':-- "114:11:1:::41:'27-1-- : 4 ::: 1 - ":i- 4 ' - :" :' It' ::'- - - I :1 ''' Fart of a crowd which packed - s i ' - 4 1:f:f-!-- :::''' 22: :sL '':7::iE '' i p 4 - ! ::':i":--:-Y-:'y the civil service offices in room 220 of the federal building in response to a call for 10000 workers for positions at the Ogden air depot at 11111 New quarters for re- field erulting' the workers have been established in room 246 federal building i I L i : m L Police Seek Theater illolester disappointment The Tribune Telegram Welcome to Utah ticket office will be open until 900 p m to accommodate newcomer workers who are unable to'nectire reser- Directors Meet Today vations during the day Receptionists for the 'Wednesday program were announced by Mrs John T Wahlquist general chairman of the lecture merle? They vll be Mrs James R Jensen Mrs J Albert Peter-NM- I Mrs F F Bereton Mrs R IV Fisher Mrs Villiain J Hancock Mrs Richard W Morrison Mrs Glen A Finlayson Directors of the Apartment House Association of Utah will meet Tuesday at 12:15 p m in the Newhouse hotel to elect a new president and vice president for the coming year The retiring president Soren N Jacobsen will Stanley preside at the meeting D Decker is the retiring vice president Ruling Forbids Pay Change commissioner once A county he takes office is not entitled to a salary raise or a cut for of that matter during his term office even though other commissioners get more money than he does Attorney General Grover A Giles ruled The opinion was requested by Keith L Stehle county attorney of Davis county who reported that an increase had been proposed for the holdover county commissioner David Layton Assistant Attorney General Harry D Pugsley called attention to the state law that requires county commissioners to fix their salaries prior to taking office 16 ? It but emancipation" "Seven thousand American '' ' - ' 4 ' !' : ' ' T ' :' - - a C:T -- t ' s sol- i ---- '"' t - - E i g T taan - I I ' 1 - - (Continued 1 t Page EIghteen) Plane Crash Claims Utahn - - 1 : :::- - TOPEKA Jan 15 CP)—Ten men including one from Utah and one from Idaho were killed and two others parachuted to safety when a heavy bomber from the Topeka army air field crashed Sunday night in the Mescalaro Indian reservation near Iluldosa N M the commanding officer of the Topeka field announced Mondaynight- The dead: Second Lieutenant Merle C Brock Wichita Kan Second Lieutenant Walter C Henning Tucson Ariz Second Lieutenant Reed J Berrett Ogden Utah Second Lieutenant David R Fedder Danville N Y Flight Officer Thomas N Padon Needyille Texas: Flight Officer Robert D Long Kansas City Kan Staff Sergeant Guy'Se-L Archambeau Upland Cal rgeant Vernal O Christensen Fort Hall Idaho Staff Sergeant Louis G Fuller Ironton Ohio Staff Sergeant Harry G Ostrom Chicago Base officials did not release the names of the two men who parachuted to safety : i 1 I ' - - t t - ''' i - - 1 Salt Lake Jail Trusty Makes Escape t ' i Salt Lake police Monday reported that a trusty in the city jail Edward Francis Lynch 46 walked away from the public safety building some time during the afternoon Lynch was serving a sentence : t for shoplifting and had 30 days more to serve on his sentence Club to Scan ByLaws of Amendments to the the Salt Lake Rotary club will te acted upon at a regular meetlrT of the club at 12:13 p rn at the Hotel Utah it was announced Monday Paul V Kelly president will be In charge by-la- ''''''''4'''' :- --- - - ''''' '''' '' ' - : ( f ' ' v 111t - - -- t f Dead Killed Again 'They saw their wounded wounded again their dead killed again "Arm in arm American soldier and Filipino soldier wept in a most unsoldierly manner when they learned Bataan had fallen" Introduced by John M Wallace club president and former mayor of Salt Lake City Colonel Romulo the last man to leave Bataan under secret orders to General MacArthur in Australia swayed the crowd with his oratory and the depth of his sincerity in the united nations' cause Time and again the audience cheered his words and were impressed when he told of the courageous suffering- and privation of American soldiers staving off Japanese hordes Humor and pathos mingled as on -- --- t 1 ----' -:- t diers and 75000 Filipino soldiers fought together stinking and starving together in the fox holes of Bataan for a cause stronger than human life" "The emperor of Japan can stand in a room in his palace and with his finger trace on a map the extent of his conquest the richest empire the world has ever seen including 80000000 Japanese and 144000000 newly conquered people 1366000 square miles of territory all the best tin rubber oil sugar quinine and magnesium—but his map does not reveal the spirit of the American Filipino soldiers who isieosr and you—and for me—on Ba- 1 -- - i - - ri-- : 5 Business Men Meet Tonight Wednesday night by Ray E Marsell University geologist covering the of fascinating geological history as the state should get tickets soon as possible to insure against ' t :i Chamber Selects Leaders Iii $40000-FunDrive Another case of molesting was reported to Salt Lake police detectives Monday when a woman told officers that a man sitting next to her in a theater had made improper advances She reported that a man about 125 or 30 years of age dark and wearing a small mustache was 'seated next to her in the Victory She told police she theater slapped his face after the advances and he fled the theater going east on Third South street t r k neigh-(Continu- Utah Masons Elect Today I : war-winni- lecture ' :': :' t In one of the most gigantic employment projects in the history of Utah civil service commission employes and civilian personnel representatives from Hill field went into high gear Monday to fill the 10000 vacancies at the Ogden air depot Applicants flocked in large numbers to the civil service commission offices in the federal building and during the day numerous persons wereesinterviewed Edwin D Ellis special representative of the civil service commission announced that temporary offices for interviewing the applicants 'Were established Monday night in room 246 in the federal building Mr Ellis explained that any d persons now employed in defense industries will not be considered for employment at Hill field Fred H Knickerbocker president and Tracy Barham chair"This work is being carried out under civil service regulations and man and vice chairman respectively of the chamber's sustaining we do not intend to rob one in- tee Monday were appointed by the board of governors as chairdustry of workers in order to pay man and vice chairman another?' he said respectively of the chambers sustaining The main offices of the ctvil fund drive February 8 to 12 service commission will remain in The drive is to obtain $40000 room 220 federal building to continue community civic and The new temporary quarters will wartime activities during 1943 be staffed by civilian personnel The campaign will be conducted from Hill field under the superamong business professional and vision of Fred A Schwendirnan industrial firms of the state civilian representative of the field The board approved the adverBusiness men in the Salt Lake plan to carry tising area affected by the ration bank- on the committee's of adveannual program ing plan were reminded Monday rtisin g publicity information by S Grover Rich state rationing service convention activities and officer of the importance of at- participation in community entertending a meeting" scheduled Tees-da- y prises such as agricultural liveat 8:30 p m in The Tribune-Telegra- stock iindustrial and intercommuauditorium an address nity developments Committee reports The meeting to be directed by Necessity for continuation of all by the grand master and an his- James L Purvis food rationing peacetime activities Is claimed on toric play highlighted the opening anrepresentative in the state 0 PA the basis of the 1942 report Desessions of the seventy-firs- t office is for retailers of sugar and spite wartime travel losses infornual communication of the grand coffee who did a total business in mation queries requests for bookMasons and Free Accepted lodge ' conventions and personal of Utah Monday at the Masonic December 1942 of 85000 or more lets chain store operators wholesalers services last year were approxitemple 650 East South Temple of sugar and coffee gasoline mately equal to those of 1941 acstreet and refiners (but not cording to Mr Knickerbocker wholesalers a read during morning Reports station operators) coffee New workers and men of the session indicated the "excellent service roasters and sugar refiners and (Continued on Page Thirteen) condition" of the various lodges distributors primary A Linke Harold Grand Master All these groups will operate Holds of Garfield gave his annual address Expenses Legal under the ration banking system session of the the afternoon during Expenditure of federal funds by which goes into effect Wednesday state agencies for day nurseries meeting Election of officers will be con- and which will be explained at the and for other services for children meeting" Instald Icted Tuesday afternoon of working mothers is legal in the lation nnd the annual banquet opinion of Attorney General Grover A Giles who was requested h'sr Tuesday S the public welfare commission and the state board of education to rule on the matters I Professor - : ' 1 City was offered Mayor Ab Jenkins Monday by Mayor Frank S Gaines of Berkeley cal who stopped briefly n Salt Lake City during a tour in connection with his duties as' assistant director of the Ninth civilian defense region Mr Gaines told Mayor Jenkins services and comthat ''the citizens of Berkeley have lines—protective war services munity earmarked the sum of $473000 "We maintain a defense council per annum for the duration plus organization which intergrates and one year" for civilian defense services an entire program as outoperation he said civilian lined defense" by He contended "this amount to "This includes such services as be not only cheap insurance from housing salvage transportation the standpoint of protection but child care nutrition services for a justified and highly necessary service men car sharing war contribution to the and activities all prices rationing aspects of civilian defense" we deem to be essential of which Berkeley's mayor said his comresponsibilities" munity's defense activities are community He reported that many on Page Thirteen) operated along two divisional Extra Quarters Taken Over at Federall Building - l-- 2 - t 2 i4t:::r :? : - - 17-4'4:- ::'?7:17:ze?1: :-- - 4si - 1 :1:' f :j::::H : - : - t ::: aide-de-cam- s:1:s--:- i otel ':'':::' 4s'?-:- - t::- f ' -- '::-:-1':-- : 7 - : 1 1: :- 4 1:1:7 - ::! - '' :i Ticket Demand Stays Strong For Utah Lecture Series' With the demand for "Welcome to Utah" lecture tickets remaining brisk Monday a large crowd was expected to attend the Wednesday evening program audiIn The Tribune-Telegratorium which will inaugurate the series of four lectures for newcomers to the state An ample supply of tickets remain however at The Tribbune - Telegram front counter to all new residents of the state according to Mrs S C Leaver ticket chairman of the event which is being sponsored by the Salt Lalu! of Women and The City Salt Lake Tribune and Telegram Mrs Leaver pointed out that persons interested in the first k 1 4 Hill Field Job Ninth Area Defense Official Seekers S L Program Surveys Swamp Office Assistance in extending civilian defense services in Salt Lake (Continued on Page Eighteen) ' : i' A T '''1 - ' -- !' v teer recruitment programs in the t'7 past Commander Goldenson said: It "Without the American press we could not have manned the ships iies& to stave off defeat We had no draft boards to turn to American newsmen went to bat for U54 and saved the day In the city of Chicago alone after an extensive campaign in the daily newspapers we have enlisted more naval men than were in duty in the entire navy during peacetime We cannot of course quote any figures on enlistments anywhere but I assure you the response to news-patNVill ' '4 ' r 4:f::c17i4::::: 7:c"::::rty71k:: :: " - ' almost i i 5 RtuS ::: Voicing praise of American newspapers for their aid to volun- f was - The voice of freedom was heard Monday night' in Salt Lake City from hr of a d cLinii it: Tagalog :yr inslinin l:inTi : Philippines a it planted the hearts of more than 800 resi' dents of this city That message stronger deeper and more immortal than the words' in which it was clothed was conr' ' tained in in the following '''''''1' statements part of the American-Philippin- e journalist author and ':: p to General Elbuglas J' MacArthur speaking before the ':'':T::::1 Salt Lake Knife and Fork club t meeting at the Hotel Utah: "The Japanese might have cap- rr ::i ''' tu ee1941 Harbor on December ''' '''' ' 7 instead we of America '' '':r' H captured a vision Only our eyes saw the sinking of American bat::" 4:!::: :: It :i::" tleships and the destruction of :: American planes on the runways ' ::::! Our hearts arose—and on that day we won this war" Vast Empire '"The Stars and gtripes flew ' i o'ver the Philippines as symbol ' not of exploitation but of enlightenment not of enslavement ' - ar 1 pleas - : t Marking Time He did explain however that now the navy's recruiting set-u- p marking time will go to work on a revised permanent basis Febru- lievable" k o 1 MacArthur Ai(ie 'Addresses Knife Fork Club I :' ' ''''''' :''''''7-- Bataan Hero Tells of Pacific War I - - f:: - - I naval department at Washington D C Commander Goldenson withheld statement as to the procedure following the fporrperno order of December 5 which requires that all men of the armed service enter the ranks throughl regular selective service ary to Obtain Work - channels 0''''' e : : - of the western United States met Monday i n Salt City behind closed doors to akre from Lieutenant Commander Goldenson of Chicago how A will obtain '1 man power replacements now that I i t m en ts have volunteer enlis stopped i Pending announcement from the - Page Eleven : Naval officers men-o'-w- i 1 c f (1) i I : 1 i t 4' ':-i-c I t i' 1 i i t 4 k ! - -- j ' t :: n 1 Speed Cuts die Life of Tire Drive Your Car Under 35 311111! ' Conference Held On Problem of Man Polver t 2':' N thP state legislature Mr Earl said intere sts he rep- I I b it n r Part of Crowd Waiting Naval Group Maps Plans At S L Meet litrk r:V'' ':- ' - on C ti Zif 1 :: :: i ' 12 0 ' ' -! will be opposed by 'several tax- payers and land owners groups was disclosed at a special county meeting Monday after- 7'44 noon Shortly after the meeting ended Third District Judge George A Faust extended from March 23 to April 13 the date for a court hear- inz upon the proposal to form the district The proposal 'filed in court by thP county water conservancy committee January 15 would de- clare al: of Salt Lake county' out- tali- "- ef Salt Lake City as a water conservancy district For purposes of oreration the dietrict would be divided into 11 regions each of h would be represented by a The district would conserve develop and stabilize water supplies and would be empowered to finance and construct water FI:rpiy facilities gail of OppoCtion Basie of the threatened opposi- ton is that according to state atatutes under which the district ceq111 be formed the district's pow- e t to make assessments for finance leg water development projects not limited to t h o s e reelons e the benefit from tertaki1A-::G 1 1 - i i I U eietricts are not specific in limit- 1rg tax levies threat that organ- lzatien of the proposed Salt Lake county water conservancy district e01--issi- i -: 1 se ' ' 4 Groups Demand Limitalion On Tax Levies tr-au- T7 -- i :' ' cli'c Salt Lake City Utah Tuesday Morning January 26 1943 I : Zbt katt g Sports Loral New Classified Ads Finance Radio Programs Page 12 - ''rt t- |