Show - ' 1""""""""""F""'""1"""""1""""""' L1 - I - ellio t5th Session kalts '43 Toombes left of the "advance guard" unit of the chamber of commerce wartime advertising drive and Fred A Carieson chairman ring up $17300 In Su I a g g R --- - t - l'' ' it a 0 t 4" - 0-- : r— - i e ' '24' Á - ft L ki It7 - -- t''''''''''-'- '" - 4':-: t — 04'4 i" la14 p ' '' - e rLTit:- 1‘ ?ifItfAr tt4 4 - ii3--- m- 4 f () r tzs — Intr Last week the senate received copy of a concurrent memorial -f7rn the Arizona legislature which -- as in the nature of a protest z'ainst the present government 01ey of permitting Japanese mericans of military age to con- nue their h:gher education while :her American citizens of the lime age are being- inducted into -- - It asks that - :e armed services 7iese Japanese-American- s -- be re- red to work in agriculture or ssential industry The Arizona legislature asked at the Utah legislature take the ame action adopting- a memorial io be sent to congress When the Senator quest W85 received Price eorge M Miller (D) arited to adopt the Arizona but it was finally de- ided that he Huggins committee e requested to prepare a like leasure when it has returned from Topaz retro:ses Increase The first bill to be considered :y the house will be H B 11— hich proposes to increase the :axin-iuold age assistance grant from $30 to $40 a month This leas been made a special order for Monday at 2:30 p m It was to have been considered last Thursday but that was the day the governor's welfare bills were iintroduced in the senate and 'Representative A Sorenson (D) :Salt Lake said some believed H B 11 which he is sponsoring I would conflict with them For that reason he asked that consid- eratIon be delayed until Monday Two other bills which likely will I prove to be controversial are on the special order calendar for this 1 B 26 to be discussed 1 TuesdaY at 2:30 p m would es- tablish civil service and retirement 17ref:ts for members of the state partol and H B 36 to 1 r t he passenger automobile regstration fee from $5 to Si w:1 be considered Wednesday at 1 the s are hour - & : 1 ht-zhwa- ' - Weather hill Chancre Hints ' 11 two days Salt Lake City springlike wrath- be over Monday At least this is the opinion of t si meterrologist who preclrts ceper temperatures with and'snOW over the mountairis for Monday 2fotorists who apparently have been hoarding gasoline during the more- wintry days took advantage of conditions Sunday and took the cld b'ilgy "out for an airing" The Sabbath day temperature rose to n9 degrees for a maximum and drped to onIN 36 degrees f7ir above the freezing point for a — - —io-A of comparable temperavarous parts of the countl:res try was tc:eased by the airport bureau as follows: High Low On lo-r-- I - itfr N Albin-Inv-clo- Atlanta tia 1 Ilikmarck N D Chicago 111 Den cr Coln 'Grand Junction Minneapolice-S- Nexs Nr-- v en t Orleans York City M at 11ii‘ N't 36 32 10 15 37 67 52 Paul Mr Lake tirpnrt SO Antonio Texas Sheridan Wyo Washington D C 11 60 St tIklahorna City Omaha Neb Rock striorze Wyo St c - z 4 ‘ ' '11-t- vg'fr"-v- 's - V ' '"'''''' " ” se - ''- " : 44‘:7 - N'4: '4i- T 47'4ct' t t I '' 7 t Zt-f1-4- —- '7''''A4 41011t ''' - t'ft - k: 4'404' i' ":f i'Aufr 'AO0cer $'' 17-- : I -- - '' ''''') 1 '1-1opt -- 4$ 4 ' - ' -- Wtaulmmo :'''4: t: v tSik''':::1:1::'1"'1:4::'t ' :"st ! 1 -- at 'i i otkAt4fte : 4?"- :'' ' : il - :'!----- -- ' - t - - N - iz: e :'c4-XS- AM- teo ' - ' 30 67 38 CI 70 59 45 62 rp9 71 48 42 - WASHINGTON D C Feb 7 (JP)--plea for "a practical solution for Utah's farm labor problem by March 15" was in the hands of the war man power commission here Sunday it was dis closed by Utah Representative —:Walter K Granger kcting: on an apAleal frqin the Sons of Utah Pioneers Mr City pointed out that war IndusGranger has suggested tön the corn- - try wages and enlistment and mission that Japanese-Americainto the armed services labor in the state be made avail- - drafting have stripped Utah farms of sufto the farmers on a special basis ficient labor for operation and and that portable buildings for- - that Japanese-American- s in the merly occupied by C C C camps state form the greatest available be made available for housing supply of potential food producthe workers ers if are properly regiSpecial handling of the Utah mented they problem was requested by the The letter staten that many pioneer group on the grounds farms in the state were faced in are state small the that farms of with lands the prospect letting and that farmers can not meet lie fallow this spring and that federal for present requirements many rich dairy herds already utilizing the Japanese labor in- have been sold for beef because eluding providing of lodging and were unable to hire dairymen transportation help "Assurances that help will Utah Farms Stripped be made available must be forthThe letter received by Mr coming not later than March 15" it said or many farmers will be Granger from the Sons of Utah forced to plant easily handled Pioneers officials in Salt Lake grain crops or forego planting parts of their land altogether" Because it is impossible for small farmers to meet housing reA -- rivers Flock T 0 Buy '1943 Auto Stickers quirements demanded for utilization of the Japanese labor the letter suggested that experienced Japanese farmers be organized into groups of 500 and distributed In vital farming areas under direct government administration and regulations of Utah labor or- - Long lines waiting to purchase 1943 automobile stickers throughout the past week was a good sign to the state tax commission be- cause there are not many more days until Ma'rch 1 In fact there are just 16 more "shopping days” The commission's branch offices in Ogden Logan Provo Cedar City and Price announced a steadysale while assessors of the counties in other areas report that the response is encouraging Hundreds of owners of automo- bile that carried 1942 license plates from other states have ap- plied for their stickers The stateof arresthighway patrol's ing motorists driving outdated li- -censed cars has been fruitful reported J Lambert Gibson corn- mission chairman P L Dow patrol superintendent appealed to motorists to clear their windshields and windows of un needed stickers particularly the state inspection stamp which still adorns the fronts of many automobiles "With the 1913 sticker supposed to be placed in the lower right hand corner or farthest point from the driver a federal use stamp and the A B or C ration sticker the average car has enough tags without adding unnecessary la- bels" MrDow said And a final tip to motorists: Allan Rogers state motor vehicle registration director warns all to pay their county property taxes on the cars Only those persons whose automobiles were not in the state on January 1 are exempt from this payment ganization Need Quick Action Adheranee to relocation authority rulings for the seruring of the labor is impossible except on large farm setups it was pointed out and unless special handling is authorized Utahns can not make use of the available labor supply Unless authorization is received the letter concluded "Utah will be left in a most unhappy position in 1943" Iloutkils A Face Count Salt Lake police detectives early Sunday took into custody two boys 17 and 18 years old and booked them at city jail for investigation of the rape of a girl Officers said the youths were arrested on request of the girl's father early Sunday The father told officers the youths had attacked his daughter in a car parked on Wasatch boulevard near Seventeenth South street 19-1- Women Set Law Meet The executive board of the Women's State Legislative Council of Utah Inc- will meet Tuesday at 10 a rn at the Civic center 544 South Main street Mrs Edmund P Evans will preside Sabbath Proves Busy Day For Gentry Light-Fingere- d Members of the light fingered 2! are no refraternity 46 specters ofapparently the Sabbath 35 Sunday at 12:52 a tn burgc-zd21 lars removed a bedroom screen 3g at the home of Mr and Mrs 31 R J Strong- 203 Belmont 18 a venue nd rifled the purses 29 of Mrs I J Strong and Mrs 36 F C Fuller guests in the home 31 The victims estimated their 31 joint losses at $90 in cash and 35 valuable personal papers - Fi A ' Juveniles Five Older Youths Nabbed 13 - Salt Lake chamber of commerce's $40000 sustaining fund drive to advertise Salt Lake City and tTtah has jumped into high gear with cash and pledges totaling $17500 already down in the books Fred H Knickerbocker drive chairman announcing the work of "advance guard" workers declared Sunday The general drive will be underway Monday following an 8 ayn inaugural breakfast at the Hotel Utah Plans are made for the drive to be conducted at top speed up to closing time Friday Success of the "advance guard" division numbering 40 members was reported to Mr Knickerbocker by Fred A Carleson chairman of the advance unit and Guy R Toombes The group headed by Mr Carle-so- n WR S assigned to the task of raising $35000 of the fund from 250 larger business and industrial firms of the city The remaining $5000 is to be collected from smaller business professional and vice-chairm- - -- IFor 1 s i: :' -- A ' 4-'- i0 4:1'416t1 -- v' - 1: vl i'' I :::-- : :4:t - Group Starts Work With $17500 Pledged 'i Granger Seeks Quick Action Oii Farm Labor Problem gt Tuesday ' ''t ' 67 - :' !- 41 I - An investigation of certain — 4! lases of the Japanese problem :1" sn is on the program for this r:Hi-::'re ' On motion of Senator Ira eck or Il 14 1ggi ns Ogden who- F F t: a4 4110')Ntsn7 arg ed that Japanese are enjoy-:z more privileges than American a committee was ap:nted to make a survey of con- - tila464 14kb WerfaikliktNOMMAr"0"4"EIfge tions at the Topaz relocation 7--1 tb committee consisting of chnirmart and llenanator Huggins s Alonzo F Hopk in (D1 winiam A Dawson 7:1 James A Kelly (R) Layton: ni:lmor-- e and Lynn S Richards 11 DI Lake go to Topaz ' ' k:-s- i -- k P4' 4:-- ' - Z !' - ' bl r4 A ? - :f '' ''' 4 1 A '' 4 ' '':''- - 4 f ' V'' ' ) 4' ':: 7 ''2 x ' t: ''-'''-'t S'4 N) -- :' t- - ' - ': : 41 - ''f- '''' - : ! S '1 5 :!:p ' ' ' : ' -4 ''' lor: '- ' l'f'01'EP II r t — : 1 41 f ''' - e-g 2- et ' - -' - : - : : ' 147f' Frog-ra- : l'k'f'-:''': :" : ' -:- ' "-- ' 7'''F' - ' ' - I KI ''' t r ''' - ?i'Z' e ' ' ' : '' 4' '' t '' ': ' '''' :::f-':- ' ' t 4 - ' ' ' '4-- - - - ' " Opens Arrests End Ad Fund Crime Ring's Drive Today SiActivities I I Page Eleven - Utah Bond wuyers Set New Record' C C ' - is ) - ? 1 Y F:: 4' 47 - ' ti - a Iv e '1fib'ttilir At the home of J S McConkie 280 B street burglars were reported to have broken a padlock from the door and fled -with clothing valued at more $20 Madsen of 145 Third Irving avenue reported to police Sunday that burglars entered his room and made off with a watch valued at $1250 which was taken from a dresser drawer industrial institutions in the city during the general drive opening Monday Instructions to 90 volunteer workers who will be fitted into 15 teams of five each and headed by captains from the chamber's board of governors will be given at the Monday breakfast by L K Nicholson chairman and J J Kelly vice chairman Mayor Ab Jenkins and Poscoe Boden Salt Lake county commission chairman are expected to attend Following the breakfast each worker will begin contacting 11 firms to give them a chance to subscribe to the city's Nva rtime advertising fund This task is expected to be completed by Friday Mr Knickerbocker said the $40- 000 fund is the sum raised annually to advertise the city and state and to serve newcomers and tourists Last year projects originated to attract tourists were converted into projects designed to stress upon newcomers the desirability of the state as a permanent residence Surveys maps briefs and other printed material necessary for the many military and industrial installations seeking to locate in the city and state were furnished from a portion of the funds Funds will also be used in planning postwar conversion of wartime industries to peacetime businesses Asserted ly responsible for Lake police The older youths being heldwe're: investigation" at the city jail Lawrence Quibell 19 an'dbon Can- field 19 of 1163 West Fifth South street: Edward LeRoy Means 20 of 137 Hawthorne avenue: Ivan Don Taylor 18 of 520 West Sec- ond North street and Charles Fe- terson age not listed of 841 West First North street Start from 'Tip' Starting from a "tip" received on a ''hot" bicycle Radio Patrolmen A J Orencole K C Farnsworth A D Snell and John- spencer have worked constantly for 10 days uncovering tpe mass of crimes which interlocked in many instances During the investigation the officers reportedly cleared the theft of 10 automobiles 19 bicycles 26 car prowls and theft of a large amount of merchandise from Salt Lake markets Many of the crimes were perpetrated by Quibell while he was employed driving a truck for a Salt Lake scavanger company the officers said Canfield and four of the juveniles were implicated as accomplices in the thefts which were committed while making the "rounds" of the business districts to collect waste paper and gar- bage Cases of beer cartons of ciga- rets and other merchandise were thrown in the garbage containers and later recovered when the truck arrived at the dumping ground Most of police reports showed the merchandise was sold some to - ructed tered his house and took a flash- light and wóman's wrist watch because he didn't4 pay us for working on the garbage truck" Quibell reported the crime to po- lice but refused to give names of the youths involved after they re- turned the watch according to police Face Auto Theft Ed Means Don Taylor and Charles Peterson were arrested i n connection with the theft of an from the 200 block on South Main street on January 8 and together with some of the juveniles "cleared" a number of other car thefts some of which ended in the machines being stripped of valuables reports showed Seven of the 19 bicycles stolen by the "ring" have been identified Others were disman- by owners tied by the youths and reassem- bled and parts interchanged to defy identification by the rightful owners the investigators con- tinned In the entire "ring" were dis- tinct groups of bicycle thieves and auto prowlers another of auto- mobile thieves and a third group of shoplifters and burglars from business houses officers said i Officers Rap Defense Plan War Puts Brake On 3100nshinincf good-payin- - slate years Fall From 'Wagon Kills Sheepman Elishe Lee 55 a sheepman died in a Salt Lake hospital Sunday at 10:48 a m of a punctured intestine suffered Saturday when he fell from a sheep wagon onto a stick which punctured his abdomen The accident occurred in southern Wyoming where Mr Lee was was brought to Salt employed Lake City Sunday morning A sister Mrs Eliza Roddcbeck of Provo Eurvives 1 Elder i Cache Carbon IDaggett Emery IGarfield Grand Iron luab Kane Millard Morgan Piute - Rich Salt Lake San Juan Sanpete Sevier Summit rooele Uintah Utah Wasatch Washington Wayne Weber Unallocated Totals 31934750 877500 942500 3544'25 90000 1083750 3045000 1895625 150000 1200000 500000 125000 900000 225000 46875 10000 1a17is 1" 1Duchesne 2400000 3100000 4800000 5000 8100000 200000 300000 10042500 8557500 10569375 6000000 7500000 6500000 10000000 600000 450000 200000 400000 2000000 950000 270000 2000000 375000 100000 350000 137165000 300000 3000000 2500000 2210000 2500000 1400600 31000000 750000 1250000 120000 60000000 4776'25 3485625 1203750 153750 161250 171314175 1194375 4449375 4098750 2288125 4185000 1837500 45566250 1018125 1683750 363750 54007500 3024375 - 60000 41500000 $371457850 $280000000 50000 200000 114135000 150000 1300000 1000000 1450000 1500000 150000 25000000 550000 510000 - $210000000 Member of State's First Legislature dies at 85 John Calder Mackay 85 of 3840 South Redwood road wideknown stockman and former political figure died Sunday at ly 12:21 a m at the family home of causes incident to age As a member of the first Utn:' legislature:Mr Mackay won prom- - t : ah- BINGHAM Feb 7—A three-to- n gravel truck took a nosedive into the Main street of this "narrow- est city in the world" Sunday Nick Patdgen 18 of Midvale driver was thrown 15 feet up the canyon wall and escaped with a broken left arm and cuts and bruises' Steve Petrakis 9 abandoned his sled in the midst of "steaming" flide down the hill and dashed to safety From the shelter of his home Deputy Sheriff E J House- holder watched and made his report on the accident The truck took off from a ore level—throwing the driver from the cab—bounced twice and crashed downward again 15 feet to the street "The truck was a mess" said the A model civilian defense ordindeputy sheriff ance upon which the city commission deferred action lest fall is the subject of a warning received by City Attorney E Ray Christensen from the National Institute of Municipal Law Officers in Washington D C The commission on October 22 WASHINGTON D C Feb 7 action on the ordinance UP)-- -It may be the metals short- - deferred Assistant City Attorney age or perhaps it's only that after Homer Hoirrigren advised that the g jobs are more readily available- than previously in Utah law would delegate the COIT1MiS sion's power in regulating blackand Idaho and air raid protection to At any rate there's little moon- - outs the citizens' defense corps comin two states the shining activity mander and that this would be these days the treasury depart- - illezal ment reported in connection with The municipal law officers' or- hearings on its appropriation bill informed Mr ChristenTwo stills were seized in Idaho ganizatfon sen model ordinance "is the that in 1942 and two in 1941 for both full of illegal provisions" Utah has a clean newly-const- a Box multitude of crimes including more than 100 burglaries automobile and bicycle thefts shoplifting and destruction of public property 13 juveniles and five older youths Sunday were under arrest by Salt other merchants Quibell admitted taking 11 cases of beer 39 cartons of cigarets two rolls of butcher paper and 2000 paper bags during the past inence by his ability and leader-On- e six months police asserted of the burglarieswas at the ship in mapping the policies of i home of Quibell officers added Mah's earls' statehood Two juveniles admitted they en- He was born in Salt Lake City Driver Escapes IllittriCS 111 Freak Mishap on Utahns invested $371457850 in war savings during 1January nearly $1000000 more than the state's quota for the Imonth D Howe Moffat state deputyadministrator for the war savings staff reported Sunday Mr Moffat said the month'ssales surpassed a1y previous month's total by $1000000 January quotas January sales and February quotas are listed by counties as follows: $ 350000 Beaver $ 1395000 1100000 November 30 1857 a son of John and Isabell Calder Mackay both pioneers of Utah His father was a member of the second company of pioneers arriving here in 1847 Mr Mackay grew up and was educated in Salt Lake City He was a graduate of the University of Deseret forerunner of the Uni- versity of Utah From early manhood he took an active interest in politics Be- sides his legislative service he was Salt Lake county terms sinner for two four-yea- r 1905 to 1913 It was during these years that the Salt Lake General hospital and the present county jail were built As a farmer and stock raiser Mr Mackay took an active part in advancing the livestock indus- try water development and other projects in Utah He was one of the state's outstanding sheepmen and was president of the Utah Wool Growers' association besides in representing that C association for m a n y Washington D H e also was president of 3 ears the Western Wyoming Loan and Livestock company and was see- retarv of the North Jordan Canal com pany Also active in I D S church work he was a member of the Granger ward bishopric for 28 yea rs On November 8 1883 Mr Mackay married Catherine J Moses who survives hint Other survivors are: Nine sons John E Eugene Alonzo George VV Roland C Harold M and Dewey C M4ckay all of Salt Lake City A Calder and Wendell Mackay of Los Angeles two daughters Mrs Alice Acomb of Salt Lake City and Mrs Katherine Cosgrove of Los Ange29 les 51 grandchildren one brother David O Mackay and one sister Isabel! C Mackay both of Salt L a k e City Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p m in the Granger L D S ward chapel with Merril! Peterson bishop officiating Burial will be in Salt Lake City cemtery Friends may call at 36 East Seventh South street Monday and at the horn 3810 South Redwood road Tuesday between 10 a in and 1:30 p in great-grandchildr- Slayer Readies Plea Before Pardons Board S L Tony Gannuscio 35 who on 4 monthly session Attorney General Grover A Giles board secMay 13 1910 fatally shot his common-lawife Mrs llozina retary announced Friday Jacobson in a qua rrel at 913 Hugh S Nayman Ferran who West First North street on Febkilled Sheriff William L Black of Finery county and LeRoy ruary 20 will ask the stare noard of pardons to commute his life Black in a water dispute on sentence to a definite number of 22 1936 and who origAugust yea rs A for commutation pplied inally Gannuscio's application is one of his life term on January 16 of 27 state prison inmate cases to be considered at the regular also will be heard this month w F J t C Goodwin ILouis Fischer contributing editor to The Nation and a veteran of 20 years as a foreign corre– spondent in Salt Lake City Sunday night traced two broken lines in t t the democracies' dream house of global reconstruction: 1 If America and her allies lose the peace—and there are indications of such a loss—the war too is lost 2 The united nations' war effort is suffering and America is losing friends as a result of the stalemate in negotiations between Great Britain and India Here to address the Bonneville Knife and Fork club Monday at 7 p rn at the Hotel Utah Mr Fischer delved into his quarter of a century of profound first hand e study of international and interracial relations and came up with other observaz tions which included: Voices Observations Russians fight because they hate any invader not because of strong national consciousness or love of Josef Stalin "Russian" is'a loose term for a conglomeration of autonomous cultural units Their freedom to maintain their own in- dividualities holds them together and a recent attempt by the dictatorship to fuse them is dangerous: such attempted fusion sounded the death knoll of czarist Russia China is disturbed greatly by the Indian policy of Winston Churchill and Churchill a "romantic imperialist" cannot change the basic principles of that policy by exchanging the use of the term "empire" for that of "common- t t k behind-the-stag- e' 1i's'1:--:-7:::' ''' : ''' ':' i-- '''' ' t tt - i' 1- I:::1 wealth" "Canada is free" Mr Fischer said "but India is a colony and as such has been and is being ex- f s 1 ' :s2r i I i:''-- - 'Es 4 f : — - 1 ploited Explains india's Plight "India is not asking and does - : ' not want immediate- freedom She -' ir wants acknowledgement of her '‘ right to control her own destiny and assurance of the future right 8 to earn freedom That is very ' ' to ask especially in light of little ' :' 8 the announced policies of the ' united nations jf:' '' ' '' tt "We were wise in our actions ' ni '' I'' ' in the Philippines We did not 1 to make Americans of them try I we aided them to be good Filipinos I'1i'-and that's what they fought for That's what the Chinese are fighti ing for—because they are Chinese Other Asiatic peoples have the 1 :': same attitude They listen to our words of assurance that they will ''''s be given the opportunity to shape 1 their own ends but they look at f our armed men doubtfully and i k t''''' : 1I they ask: 'What will these troops rs in I 1 do when the war is 1I : this for Americans?' E " "They hear reports America l wants the Dutch East Indies be– ' cause of the rubber They wonder ' '''''' tF If America is eyeing Asiatic wealth with intent to acquire and that's ' ' us in the south Pacific hurting Utah stockJohn C Mackay "We're winning the war in Euiman and political figure dies Continued on Page Eighteen) : r i::F:t:- ::- -4 t::-- ?: s:' ' - ? commis-automobi- By :s ' I Louis Fischer Arrives for Monday Talk i - 1 Writer Lists Barriers in Allies' Path 'bonds : i Fill Up Your Stamp Book!I Make Your Investment Complete! ! '- : - ' s - "'7-- 4177-77- - '' - r "''''""'"'''''''' an ' ' ii aking recommendations for ap- in the next biennium The message likely will be sent the two houses early in the eek and will be read is each one -- ' the clerk instead of by the )vernor himself at a joint yes- as was the general message t the opening of the session 'rinted copies of the budget will P supplied to all members so that ey can make a careful study '''44:4-- '' '' t - ' ' i Members of the twenty-fift- h tah legislature will enter the fth week of the current session V onday with the expectation they : I ill soon receive the budget mes- 1!ge of Governor Herbert B Maw it f vice-chairm- IT) P - 11 1 Salt Lake City Utah Monday Morning February 8 1913 vw Group Slates InTeetion of Topaz Center 1 ' They Agree It's Good Start Guy 1t a 5 1 14 g410 - i's 1 Part Two i e' z e sports Local Newc C1asifkd Adq Radio Progranig Page 13 - i le i: i - t t ::::J- 4 4: - i rftz - : - t over--wha- - : ::: !:" t 1 7: C7ts-- 7''--- ' t ?:'Y'- : f " z '' i k: t 7:21:- -- :z:-:-- L— WASHINGTON D C Feb 7 (UP)—Eight American soldies from Utah—one of them from Salt Lake City—were included on a list of prisoners of the Japanese in the Philippine area released Sunday by the war department Some of those listed previously had been reported killed or missing in action The eight and their nearest of kin are:Corporal Harold W Poole rather Stanley S Poole of 156 Fourth avenue Salt Lake City Sergeant John A Davis father George H Davis Dividend Staff Sergeant Kelly S Davis father Murray Davis 598 South First East street Bountiful Sergeant Calvin W Elton Jr father Calvin W Elton Sr Dividend Corporal William D Pilling father William M Pilling 64 North Second East street Price Staff Sergeant Carlos A Hansen mother Mrs Elizabeth Hansen R F D No 1 Second Liettenant Trernonton Frank C Thomas father Arthur N Thomas 180 East Second South street Payson Staff Sergeant Richard C Watt father 'William L Watt R F D No 2 Tremonton Purse Snatcher Gets 87 in S L Theft A purse snatcher was reported Sunday by Mrs Burns Durrant of 183 E street to have fled with her purse containing $7 in cash and personal papers Mrs Durra nt told police the theft occurred on the north side of South Temple' street near A street The man walked up behind her snatched the purse and ran she said Two persons were Utah traffic victims during the week ended Saturday midnightbut Idaho preserved a clean slate of Jatal highway mishaps during the first week 1 iy- Fork-Lakesho- re bile in which he was riding to work skidded on theicy highway and overturned Six traffic deaths have been recorded in Utah during 1913 while Idaho has had five :::'k'': I In February Struck by an automobile Saturday January 31 on the Spanish highway near Lakeshore Utah county was Joseph Ellett Francis 11 son of Mr and Airs Teri P Francis of Ogden The boy died in a Spanish Fork hospital a few hours later Elmer Hostettler 55 of Provo died Tuesday of injuries received a week earlier when the automo- : t i t '' t i: ij:' t 7t7 7 —::' t t i! :ft ': t: :J::''' t ' f WELCOME to UTAH i 'Tickets are now available complimentary to new residents of Utah at The front counter for the J H McGibbeny scenic and Indian lecture f:- : : Tribune-T- elegram Mr McGibbeny's talk the third of a series being sponsored by the Salt Lake City Council of WOmen and The Tribune and Telegram will be delivered at The Tribune-Telegraauditorium at 8:00 1 - 1 m p rn - - '1r it -- Hold Claims Traffic apallese :ir l'A"trlit 'Utahns Two Lives 7 :':''::f il 1 1 1 ::ic'''' 1 : i ' ::t!''7-- - : 'Z Wednesday og - |