Show TTlic SaIt £akc Tribune Monday Morning February 8 ITest Pilot Dies Utah Seaman iTree Planting Program Near Million Mark iTurkey Growers Promised Help Tribune Intermountain Wire ing stocks were sent out early soil conservation service repreDies in Action LOGAN—Trees In Crash this week to all past cooperators sentative or the U S A extenplanted under and TREMCNTON — Turkey growto inquirers However Mr sion forester tree Utah the ers of Tremonton and Garland and — Wilford out Feb GUNNISON else anyone Floyd points Mr Floyd reminds farmers that At Tonopah were assured this week of vicinity Ira Westlund son of Mr and Mrs gram may reach the million mark terested in obtaining trees may although the trees will be avail- sufficient ammunition to 9 1943 New Workers' Influx C Poses afety Problem in Mines 1 Tribune Intermountain Wire Wyo — The Influx of inexperienced mine from the midwest rkers and the south into the mines of the ion Pacific Coal company has presented a new safety problem I the mines President Eugene McAuliffe said when here to I end the semiannual safety record for the past 20 eting of company employes safety years he pointed out that in the ROCK SPRINGS JHe pointed out it has been 7 inclusive the acperiod cident rate was 15617 man hours per lost tirnp mishap or about eight times as many accidents for the hours worked as at present 2 In the period the raten was 16230 man hours which creased almost four fold to 61165 man hmir ner arrinf nt in the 1923-192- y nec-l-ar- to acquaint the new men 'h safety practices as well as "h the actual operation of mn- coal and at the same time maintain a h:gh level of pro- in response to war de- nda coal upon Wyoming's j 1928-193- in-c- vi nes farm-fore- j I Hans W Westlund of Gunnison has been killed in action while serving with the United States navy in the Pacific relatives were informed Sunday Mr Westlund was born in Gunnison December 18 1914 and graduated from the Gunnison valley high school In 1933 After his graduation he Joined the navy and after serving four years returned to Gunnison for one year He then was employed by he Douglas Aircraft company in Los Angeles He rejoined the navy in December 1940 and only a month ago was transferred to the Pacific fleet Surviving are his parents two sisters Mrs Emil Nielson and Twilla Westlund of Gunnison an3 a brother Clay Westlund of Salt Lake City TONOPAH Nev (UP) — Captain Charles C Johnson III 23 was holder of two decorations killed instantly Saturday when a pursuit plane he was testing crashed five miles east of Tonopah army air base it was announced Sunday by Lieutenant Colonel Jacob McCrillis commanding officer Johnson commanding officer of his squdron at the base held the silver star and purple heart won in action in the south Pacific war zone He was a native of Fort Worth Texas where his parents Mr and Mrs C C Johnson reside Colonel McCrillis also announced finding of the body of Lieutenant Gordon W Chapman 22 Spokane Wash in the wreckage of his plane 40 miles southeast of the Tonopah base Chapman had been missing since Friday His parents Mr and Mrs Ralph W Chapman of Spokane survive the five years just closed the rate le added the safety record of of lost time accidents has dea past year made in spite of creased practically half over the new workers' inexperience is previous five years 1 one At present the company em of the best in the coun- with only one lost time ac- ploy 2632 men in producing coal cent in each 119000-ma-n hours with a goal of six million tons to However he declared be produced during the present rked fatality record for the past year as compared to 5283000 ton ar showed the greatest number during 1942 He pointed out tne deaths in the company mines need for continued steady employment in order to meet the needs ce 1929 Ourme 1942 nine company of the nation's fighting forces and Tribune Intermountain Wire rkers met death in mine acci-it- s of western area defense plants OGDEN— s Labor turnover during 1942 repfatali-By reason of its 83 per the total bringing for the five year period end- - resented 1985 per cent of the cent increase in the volume of p with 1942 to 26 as compared employes which had necessitated deposits during 1942 the Commerm the previous five years the sacrifice of production Mr cial bank of Ogden advanced 210 jn 22reviewing steps up the ladder of American the company's McAuliffe said banks during the period it was reported Sunday by H E Hemingway president A telegram from the American Banker organ of the American Bankers' association revealed the bank now ranks 566th among the - pro- st this spring predicts J Whitney Floyd extension forester of the Utah State Agrictultural college During the 13 years the program has been in operation in this state 850000 trees have been planted and this year 180000 more will be made available to Utah farmers Mr Floyd said Order blanks for the 1943 plant- - in- get order blanks by contacting a able until May 1 they will be discounty agent forest supervisor tributed according to priority of orders so they should get orders in early to get preferred species Law Passees Property The species available under the CHEYENNE Wyo Feb 6 UP)— farm-foreplanting program in The Wyoming legislature com- Utah include: Black walnut honey pleted passage Friday of & bill to locust Russian olive black loprevent aliens ineligible for Amer- cust Siberian elm green ash eastican citizenship from obtaining or ern red cedar ponderosa pine and holding property in tho state golden willow st TTT) TID TT LTD U Traffic Expert ounselor Eyes Cheap ii Farr West Faster Autos Tribune Intermountain Wire fcGDEN — Arthur G Pledger nager of the Ogden area branch Deseret Industries and former of the Ogden Tenth LDS hop I rd was sustained Sunday at the conference of the Farr arterly st- LDS sta-kas second cornier in the stake presidency Mr Pledger succeeds Eddis F itkins who recently moved from e stake's boundaries The was carried out under rection of Stephen L Richard3 of e L D S council of twelve For the first time since mid- ruary 1942 when the Farr West like was organized fromYV the rth portion of the North eber D S stake the stake high council h fullv organized Sunday with e addtion of three new members jkri E Lee who served as bishop the Ogden Fifteenth LDS ward years George F Jackson Jr of krr West and Harvey L Butler 7rtr counselor in the bishopric the Marriott LDS ward e reor-nizati- on Pacific Hero isits Parents Tribune Intermountain Wire OGDEN—Kenneth W Langley achinist first class of the United &te navy who received a cita-c- n for bravery and distinguished e rvice as a crew member of a tender was visiting Sunday t the home of his parents Mr id Mrs L S Lacomb of 2030 uincy avenue Following his furlough: Mr will enter a course in air onditioning and refrigeration at hio State university H:s ship was bombed last Octo- er 16 off Guadalcanal while it was arrylng a cargo of gasoline 'vfter delivering its supplies to the orces in the Solomons the craft rrped back to Pearl Harbor Ivery surviving member of the rew including Langley was inuredThe ship was set on fire nd caused to leak badly The 'hole stem end was shot off but he crew made necessary repairs sea-lan- 14000 American Building of the Bushnell General Hospital brings a substantial payroll g to Brigham City realizing the goal of civic workers clubs and government For Victory life-lon- BUY We of Brigham City deeply appreciate the efforjts of Clubs Civic Organizations and individuals throughout Utah who have been influential in having Brigham City chosen as the site of the Bushnell Hospital- MORE U S WAR BONDS - 30-d- 0 stock Judge Bldg Frank Salisbury rhenf Mjr I OGS'cincj li Architect-En- But we aren't boasting about what we've done Our fighting men the world over have done so immeasurably much more! And they?re doing more every day They're doing so much more that everything we possibly can do is pitifully inadequate in comparison You see we know what we're doing down here at Bushnell General Hospital When you build a hospital in your mind's eye you see a picture of the fine young fellows who will occupy those wards and rooms and beds You think of them as your sons or brothers or friends — and you work as hard as you can to rush the job to completion ahead of production schedules You put every cent you can spare into War Bonds and wish you could spare more That's why vit took just two days to sign up everyone down here for ten per cent for War Bonds Thai's why many are putting in much more than ten per cent a number So put at least 10— not 6 of or 8 — but 10 or 7 your pay to work In building among other things finer hospitals the training and equipping of war doctor and nurses — and Incidentally making money for you at the same time! Sign up In the payroll savings plan today! It's never too late ! eiaiasaa-aEiGSRTSSB- isn't a reader of this who is "outside" of the war effort If you can find your way to a bank or store or post office where bonds and stamps are sold you're IN just as much as we're in on this total war We aren't boasting remember We're trying to do more Ten per cent is just a starter But if you haven't signed up yet we want to join our boys on the fighting front and those in our many hospitals in urging you to "TOP THAT 10 !" Ther"e TOP THAT 10 JswHy wk" of large purchases not even being figured in the total f WE DID s W LIPPMAN Project Manager General Contractors Bushnell General Hospital Brigham M Architect-Enginee- i IN ' j Thomas B Child Masonry Ben F Charlesworrh Painting Fox St Company Sheet Metal Kimball Elevator Co Louis A Roser Refrigeration Ogden-Cach- e Dance Scheduled TOOELE — Tooele county Red Cross will conduct a camp and hospital benefit dance for the Wendover hospital at Tooele hierh school gymnasium February 20 Music will be furnished by the Wendover field orchestra The public is Invited j"" HOSPITALIZATION AND MEDICAL CARE j ay LOGAN — Queens to represent wards in the Logan" LDS stake at the annual stake Gold and Green ball at the Dansante Thursday night were announced Sunday by Pearl Spencer Y W M I A activity counselor The semlformal dance will fea-- ! ture a floor show directed by Dor-oth- y McClellan and Dean Fletcher Queens to be Introduced are Betty Mae Painter Logan First ward Shirley Wiley Second Sixth Suzette Joyce Taylor Fletcher Seventh Lornell Han- sen Eighth Mary Jean Lutar Eleventh Kathryn Hill Twelfth Dorothy Davis River Heights Arma Jean Alder Providence First Colleen Jensen Providenct Second and Zenna Green College t — of your SALARY Buy U 5 War Bonds Through the Payroll Savirifs Plan! At Dance Thursday wntinf companies all kinds ! insurance 330 fs&& LDS Queens Parade Repre-rnuii- tn old-lin- e -- IN WAR BONDS Will Guarantee Our Fighting Men the Best in wrtii ADVICE tron£ r-- £- ?$ S-- --- Kolob'i Ktronc central organiza-tio- n and 30 individual are ready at all timet to tive on friendly reliable and on any insurance adTUe Xpert ! Th1 but another problem reason why KOLOB for 23 jear has been the lymbol of complete Insurance Serrice (hrounout tab Idiho and Montana A General Insurance r pren tin i Ajency I Caliill-Engiiieer- Sunday by Colonel Robert Sears commanding officer: Lieutenant Colonel Samuel R Kimble Major Tracy C Kerr Major William H Weingar Captain Frank A Ryder Captain Martin Coluccl Captain Horace E Westmoreland Captain Clarence W Bliss and First Lieutenant Lawiey reported rence S Gray First Lieutenants Edward T aple Plan Fete Fogel and Salvator A Schisano TOOELE — The Tooele Fraternal have also been added to the medi- Order of Eagles lodge has sched- cal department Colonel Sears an-- ! a Valentine party in the lodge nounced uled -Second Lieutenants Keith M all February 11 Lowder Burwell C Fox William C Bissmeyer Edward F Lee and Joseph G Kirchen are also sta- tioned at the arsenal for a EXPERT training course it was reported 1 E s Limited Ashton Evans & Hodgson We're proud that gineers officers and employees have suhscrihed more than ten per cent of their gross wages for War Bonds We're proud that hecause of our War Bond buying along with the Bonds the Army Engineers out here are buying Bushnell Flag Hospital has been honored with the Treasury Department's Minute-Ma- n 111 OGDEN ARSENAL — Recent ffiHwrt Any - But We Ar arrival of the following officers for duty and assignment at the Ogden arsenal was announced Insurance Problem : '? 18-we- ek Posts at Arsenal Your 11 I New Officers Take r-giey II A it! C I T Y- C OR I1 1 II A X I 1 IV XELIJEIl'1 CIIAifflSJEI! of C'OMMEfll-i- 1 1 lil Tribune Intermountain Wire OGDEN — Manufacturers of motor cars are already planning to produce automobiles after the war which will be both faster and cheaper than ever before it was predicted Surxiay by Darrell E Shaw traftc lieutenant of the Ogden police department following course his return from an at the traffic institute at Northwestern university in Evanston Lieutenant Shaw was ore of 19 officers participating in the course and on its completion he was awarded his diploma by Gordon H Sheehe acting director of the school The officer's attendance was sponsored jointly by Ogden city and Weber county Officers at the school were given a glimpse into the future of motor car manufacture Lieutenant Shaw said It will not be unusual in the postwar period for a single family to own several automobiles This of course foreshadows all sorts of new traffic problems but so much is being done to improve the handling of traffic that the problems will find their solution as soon as they arrive he declared This is an ideal time to tackle traffic problems because this is a period when auto traffic is being greatly reduced "ard we have time in which to start at the bottom of the problem and work up" Lieutenant Shaw sa:d Curtiss Zarr Roofing ' Electric TV that make for happy an ideal city in which to make prosperous and healthful living a happy home th Iectf Sustains T1H Is richly endowed with all of the facilities TOOELE — Tooele Democratic Women's Study club has reelected Mrs Phyllis Bankhead president Mrs Mary Thomas vice president Mrs Samuel Craig recording secretary Mrs Agnes Culley correand Mrs sponding secretary Speirs treasurer the association The rankings are based on the amount of deposits Last year the bank was 776th on the list Deposits at the end of 1942 exceeded 515000000 Mr Heming- way said and the volume at the end of 1941 was $8200000 The increase in part results from the fact that merchants are depleting their stocks of merchandise and are unable to invest their available funds freely in new banks listed by stocks Mr Hemingway indicated been set aside and will be available as needed by the group The adult education group of tho section interested in turkey growing meets weekly at the Bear River high school (DE' Ull Women Elect Bank in Ogden Rises in Rank protect their flocks from predatory animals when a letter was received in answer to their request of the war production board stating that ammunition for this purpose "has City r Utah CONJUNCTION WITH THESE" SUB - CONTRACTORS Ted Miller Plastering Crager Wire & Iron Co Miscellaneous Iron Loy Watts Floor Finishing Bear State Plumbing Co Plumbing and Heating James J Burke Steam Plant Johnson & Mickelson Curb and Gutter I St M Rug Co Tile and Shades Rocky Mountain Celotex Ceiling Insulation Ora Bundy Construction Co Roads Reynolds-El- y Construction Co Roads Pacific Fence American District Telegraph Fire Alarm System |